davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Spokane will be connected with
Wallace, Idaho. by January Is by Pos
tai telegraph wires.
The ending of the year 1903 closed
a most prosperous one for Chelan.
Spokane had no zero weather in
1903.
About 40 cars of barley have passed
through Walla Walla during the past
week en- route from Columbia county
to tidewater. Most of the grain was
sent to Portland, but one trainload
went to Seattle. Columbia county pro-
duces nearly 100000 bushels of bar
ley annually, and most of it is sent to
Milwaukee, Denver and the Sound. A
large sale was made early in the sea-
son by which Jacob Weinhard secured
nearly half million bushels. Since
that time the sales have been light
until just at the close of the year.
All Sou, a Chinese girl 16 years old,
who has been sold as a slave three
times in the past three years, is in Jail
at Seattle, and two Cinnamon who are
charged with aiding her to elude the
immigration officers are also under ar
erst.
No attempt is being made to oper-
ate the shingle mills in Bellingham,
where the operatives are on strike
against a 10 per cent wage reduction.
The annual meeting and banquet Of
the Whitman county bar association,
held recently, was the most successful
in the history of the association.
With the purchase out of the per-
manent school fund of state bonds
amounting to $195OOOO, the invest
ment Of the entire permanent school
fund, and it's normal increase up to
April l, 1904, is provided for.
The single mills in the state of
Washington have closed and will not
reopen until February. The shutdown
was agreed upon as an effective meth
cd of restoring the market conditions
and preparing for an advance Of pri-
ces, which will be insisted upon in the
future.
Adolph Krug, former city treasurer
of Seattle. who. before the expiration
of his term of office, in 1894 was con
victed of embezzling over 100000 OF
the city funds, was found dead in the
Pleasant Beach hotel recently. COro
ner Kellan of Kitsap county says heart
disease was the cause.
The number of creameries operat
ing in the state during the year OF
1908 is All, and the amount of butter
manufactured was 6.970,992 pounds
showing an increase of 1,0S7741 lbs
The number of cheese factories in the
state during the year Of 1903 is "a
and the amount of cheese manufac
tured is 1,315,551, showing the in
crease for the year of 1S6,S16 pounds
During the present season there
have been received at the grain ware
houses of Tekoa from Occur d'Alene
Indian reservation, an estimated
amount of 10000 bushels of wheat
and 10000 sacks, or 100000 pounds
of oats.
Dr. r. P. Moore at Davenport re
moved a bullet from the skull of Jacot
Rathjens, who shot himself in Spo
kane a few months ago. The bullet
was located by probing and when 10
Gated the skull was chiseled away and
the ball removed. During the opera
tions the pressure upon the brain Of
the pationt nearly resulted in death
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08
MINES AND MINING NEWS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
Items of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Mines Busy
Show Up WeIl-Electric Power in
Occur d'Alene District a Success
Accidents and Personals.

The director Of the mint has made
public his annual statements of the APP
proximate DISTRIBUTION by producing
states and territories of the product
Of gold and silver Of the United States
for 1902 and 1903. That for 1898 for
the principal states follows:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08
Another Revolution.

Montevido, Jan. 5.-The city is
much disturbed and a combined move
ment of the Blanco party is feared. A
revolution has broken out in T. de
partment of Florida.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08

A movement has started in South
Carolina to collect funds for a statue
of n. G. Gonzales, who was assassin
ated by James II. Tillman. Gonzales
was a champion of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Mary p. Screven of Columbia. S.
c., has initiated a woman and press
fund for this purpose.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08

fekin, Jan. An the various for
eign legations here the opinion is pre-
valent that war between Japan and
Russia is inevitable. This opinion is
based on the latest dispatches from
Toxic and upon the conviction that it
is not a question of detail which sepa-
rates Russia and Japan, but the vital
principles whether Japan possesses
the right to a voice in the settlement
of questions of Russian occupation
of Manchuria. Russia has all along
denied this right, and unless her re-
ply shows that she has receded from
this position, which is not expected
to be the case, it probably will provoke
termination to resort to arms in sup
port of her claims is not questioned.
Advices from Manchuria represent
the Russian officials there as being
surprised at Japan's readiness to
fight. They expected that she would
submit at the last moment, as she did
in 1895, when she surrendered Port
Arthur at the bidding of the Eu-
ropean coalition. The Russian Of
ficials rely for support ON the same
powers that aided the Russian gov
eminent on that occasion. Moreover.
the Russians have confidence in their
ability to win in the event of war.
Among the junior officers this feeling
takes the form of despising the en-
envy.
General Yuan Shat Kai, commander
in chief of the Chinese army and navy,
has memorialized the throne praying
to be relieved of all his minor offices
so that he may devote all his energies
to the organization of the army.
Nothing but War.
Toxic, Jan. 4.-War with Russia is
regarded here as unavoidable and the
press is urging the immediate open
ing of hostilities.
All of the banks are Withholding
funds and it is believed this is the re-
suit of official Instructions The gov
eminent has completed and perfected
arrangements for the transportation
or troops and supplies and the people
calmly await developments
The continued dissemination of OBJ
timistic views from Berlin causes
genuine surprise and regret here.
ST. Petersburg Talks Peace.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 4.-Diplomatie
circles confidently expect that the
Russian answer to the Japanese pro-
posals will be handed to the Japanese
foreign office by Baron de Rosen. Rus
sian ambassador to Japan, within a
very few days and do not expect grave
results to follow.
In other quarters the conciliatory
attitude of both governments inspires
belief that the answer will pave the
way to further negotiations if, in
deed, it does not directly lead to a
pacific settlement of the trouble.
The Characterization in the press
today is the doubt about the attitude
of the United States IN the event Of
war between Russia and Japan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08
Japan RUSSIAN WAR IS SURE
LEGATIONS AT PEKlN ARE OF
THAT OPINION.

The Japanese Press Urges Immediate
Opening of Hostiltes-Russians
Take a Calmer View-Can Not Be-
lieVe the Mikado Will Try to Whip
the Cars Legions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08

A short cut man seldom carves any
thing great
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-08

The painful is not always pious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Ehrhardt enter
tanned last Friday evening at Five Hun
dred. The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs., A. l..
Creelman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Clarke,
Mrs. j. v. Nash, Misses Simon and
Turner and Messrs. Will and Ed Simon.
Refreshments were served at the close
of an evening of general enjoyment.
Dave Mcfarland, the wellknown
Indian baseball and football player, has
organized baseball team at Lapwai
composed entirely Of Nezperce Indians.
Mcfarland, who is the manager of the
team is arranging to play games with all
the important teams Of the Inland En-
pire this summer. The team is COM
posed of good old-time players and will
no doubt give good account of itself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
E. NJ. Ehrhardt for Fire Insurance

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Manwaring is quite ill with erysipe-
las.
There was a dance at the Wasem
place few miles east of town Wednes-
day night.
The snow storm of Monday and Tues
day left more than foot Of new snow on
the ground.
Marion Champion is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis. DR.. Turner is
attending him.
B. Tackles son, who has been i'll with
lung fever, is recovering nicely under
DIR. Turner's care.
w. w. Blackburn has opened the old
Cottonwood livery stable and will give
the best of service.
Write for local testimonials of the
Sanders Disc PIow to the Eifel store al
Ferdinand, Idaho.
II. W. Tefft and Mike Kasper, Of
Ferdinand, secured CHRONICLE receipts
for 1904 Monday.
DIR. Bray moved his dental outfit intc
the Lyons building next door to the
barber shop Tuesday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
:. :. LOCAL NEWS = g
E. M. Ehrhardt for Fire Insurance.

G. L. Palmer, Notary Public.
Don't forget the big sale at Gold
stones.
When in town go to Blackburn's liv-
cry barn.
Money saved by buying goods at
Goldstone's.
J. M. Dixon visited at the county seat
the first of the week.
H. H. Nuxolf installed fine new
desk at his store this week.
w. W. Blackburn renewed faith with
us for another year Saturday.
The meetings at Rocky Butte are still
: being continued with success.
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
: A beautiful line of wall paper samples.
Very low prices. Clarke's drug Store.
Miss Bertha Long returned Monday
from a two week'zvisit at Grangevtlle.
George Getty came in Wednesday and
renewed faith with us for smother year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
E. M~Ehrhardt for Fire Insurance

Don't fail to take advantage of Gold
stones big reduction sale on rubber
footwear. 20 per cent off on all rubbers,
overshoes, felts and German SOCKS.
Eight feet of snow was reported from
the Hump country before the storm
this week, which will doubtless raise it
to nine or ten feet on the level there.
If you want to raise good crops pre-
pare the ground for it by using Sand
ers Disc Pillow. They cannot be beaten.
For sale at the Eifel store, Ferdinand.
Fine cedar shingles for sale cheap.
Best grade at So per thousand and I'd
grade at $2.15.
JOHN AIoHLMAYR.
Once user of Sanders Disc Plow
always user. They are the best plow
on the market and are being used every
here. Get one at the Eifel store, Fer
dinand. Idaho.
A bouncing baby boy made his APP
pearance at the home of John Funke
Saturday evening. Mother and child
are doing nicely and John has been
standing treats this week.
Father Post, of Lewiston, is making
arrangements to build large Catholic
school in Lewiston similar to the Con-
zaga College in Spokane. The school
will be for boys and men only,
This is the time of year when rubber
footwear is in demand. Goldstone is
selling his entire stock of rubbers and
oyershoes at 20 per cent discount. See
him before you buy.
No mail came up over the railroad
Wednesday owing to another rock slide
on the Clearwater line near Ahsahka.
The slide was small and the track was
cleared the same day allowing the train
to come up Wednesday evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Happy, Healthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early Kisers
with perfect safety. They are harmless,
never grippe or sicken, and yet they are
SO certrin in results that robust consti-
tuition requiring drastic means are never
disappointed. They cannot fail 70 per-
form their mission and every one who
uses DeWitt,s Little Early Risers prefer
them to all other pills. They cure
biliousness. Sold by Clarke's Drug
Store,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
BASKET SOCIAL.

A basket social was held last Friday
evening at the Mountain View school
house northeast of town. A very pleas
ant evening was spent by all present
and the social netted the school $14
which will be used to purchase books for
the school library.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
FOR SALE.
=

Twenty head of cows at reasonable
prices. Good stock in good condition,
some good milk cows among them.
viii sell separately or in bunch, as
desired. Residence miles south Of
Westlake. MIKE STEGER,
Westlake. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
3. NJ. Ehrhardt for Fire Insuranos
FOR SALE.

New, clean timothy seed. Inquire or
write to H. G. EoKERMANE,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06
surean Der sranOOindtt GUmmtiROn.

Baltimore. Mo, 1cH gg 9pril 1904
IN llebereiuitiutnluna mlt pcu &orihritcn
ocs s. slbibntts pes 81, aupjtgls ocr glfteu Der
CSefcbQehuna pun OlHrnluuo bon 1904 madt bie
8ranb SiiiriItt euuniiiioU 0ttymtl urfonut nan
oiclclbe ibrc crite SerluHmIUuQ am 25. Mai
1904. 5e6n llbr &ormiltaAa. inn lVrcau Der
Gummiiiion int NHtbbuuic Baltimore. Wtarp.
lnnn, ubbaltcn miro nm ole pou ibr inter oeu
&orihriiten Der bcfuaen 9IrIe iloerlgaacne @oQs
mu6t nusmibeu mo ibtg Etihtcu u crfhacu,
pcsicu oieicuieeu in EcuQ um 2baoIosbni
trla uno Slbfhdbnng bon Seruuuupcn in &c.
ueff Der Gcnoemniruna, 2urdmchunq mn
&erbrrtcrunq Der Qtabt Strabc an Ger gScitfcitr
oerelbeu. iuie foIal:
Vcaiuuenb an einem Quuflc an Der ziibfeite
Der 4nltimprcsStrNbc. i0i S5ilOu Sub meflth
bon Der SnboitsGde Der GtIbt ullo Baltimore
Sirabe hann iilolth ~ etutr RCrnocn pinic,
bis oicielbe Die gloroeit ocr Brutt strube
ibueioct. rucher Sdnqougapmtt i0S sub
pciflih BON Der 9iorbufi Gdc Otr qioht- mo
Brat Srabe bclegen it, pNHH uillih. arenSCno
an Der ltproicite Der Strait Sirahr 60 75it0O
Iub his 31tr gtorbmcitsGdc Ger Ernlt IT, gtebt
Srnbe bnnn nbroltf 9rea{cno an bie2SeitteitC
Oct piQhts SWube bis 6llr SUolglte Der Gulti
more Shnbe ndnn lpeiilih urcWcuh un Die
Stbfeite Der baltimore StrafC bis sum gH
innaepHnitc;
lub irrucr in Nctreff Der Scnhcuuna Der
SCiltluucHt III pet pe'ublV" SlNUl SIuBt tlll
lana luic uben. bis III elmer Nrcitc uou udbt
iebH 6nb oerhrGiicrt; ultb ieruey t 9etrcii Der
Sciteuuna Der Eauinier. ole lpic cbcu crlucs
tcrt au bcinate 9tabtiIrabc areWcu; dmmtlih
In uebercinTtimnlna NIT ocr AM 8. 9CpriI 1904
bcitdttaten &crurpnuna 9T &C oc2 DtnnorS uuo
GlnotrntbS BON Baltimore NM ccnt ourin CT
mdbntcn &Inne, pcIdDer ais @rouo Giitrifts
Gcmmiiiton. aaaemener sian iHr 9urdbrcs
DUNG mo &erbreiteung Oou 2paBcn" be3cibs
uet it, ute h folder icpt in ben 9ttteu Oea
@frenus bcs SinbtHesiitraor5 orfinort
Sbcrlud slunuu,
&ur'itcr
Snmes a. lrcmcr.
Sefretur nno Glerf.
(9uriI2q .lGat3G1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06
9uten,
Sdlpin0iudt.

sSsRn tn TGaen, turIde bon
sen Nerjtsn anfBeseben uorOru
'uaren, pO alle 9Offnuns usr>
It5mnnOsn, ale Wlittsl fsblI5ln
Gen, SemanS, iueI6er boa glet.
der 0efabr serettet inurOe, oasn
iOmmt, bann iast er: ,,sie fnb
nidt idlimmer, aIs Id mar. aber
isben Sis mid iett an; sales
SomeD OF Sorebouno bot
es sttban unS iuirS Sie ebenfaas
betlen. Greanoe, ssbt Die SoFs
huhB nl@E an1 bts S1r berlnfbt
babt: sales Soneb Of
Roreboaano ano Ear. Sg
Jlat9en sn 25e., soc. uas ST.
SerseRt aidt ben gfamen: -
sales SomeD Of gore
bontto ato Ear, Do CO gln6,
abmuugtu 9lbt! 6. 10. Grit,
tentot, Nr. 115. Sutton Ctr,
SlswsDorf, Gisentbimer. Sn
babsn tn allen 9lpotbsfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06
Ias bcntidlc Sans oelueibt.
4. Ss u. 9el. 800. (aprilt7.1Sl

ct 2oniS, ). Nini. - 9aS be.
oelltcroite grciguiB oti Dem 9luSltcl-
Irtg9ploBc iuor heutc oic @ei6cieicr
oeS ocrtben SoltieS, pclher Shirt
@obcnlobc, feline Shmeiter, ole
6ilrltin Sobenlobc, 6iirit IN Mott
bor, Shirt &iftor 9totibor uno onoc-
re iilrItlidc Ecri0nIidfcitcn BET
pobntcn. ,Siirit oobcnIobe piro nit
leiner Sdiuciter nod Cincinnati rel,
len, uln BORT Dem 2Goiicite bei5umoh,
ncn. 9lnocrc NiitlIieoer Der iiiritli.
den 6olnilic mcrocn eincn Nbitchcr
tad) Guliiornicl nadcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06
InnpcInlprb.

9uffoto, q " >, Wioi. -
,{obn Son @orOcr, Elm 9rltber oeS
irilberen StootaicnatprS @nn @pr-
Der, ilno icinc 5tieiihmcitcr SRI.
,5ornbom ,puroen in Dem @obn5im-
mer fires eorm6alics in Scr 9fGbc
bon @eit. 9lImono crnloroet oligc.
ilnben Ger WIoun mnr ollr6 cillen
SduB in Den 9}iIdcu gctootet NOR.
oen; Die 9eide 0c3 Wt0bhcnS 3cigtc
tiefe StidmunOcn oic nit elmer
oolhortig 5uocipiUtcn Stoblicilc bel
acbrnd,t morocn parcn Winn Der
nnlt6et, oob Is oDf cine 9crollblng
ocS oullieS obQclchcn mor. Gin be.
nodj6artcr ,formcr, Der ON Worae1
nad bem @eb0it fam, entbedte Den
Goppelmorb. Ger 0iitriftsonlpolt
lplrbc iofort INN 0leon nah Dem
5botorte qcboIt mo Die pcitcre I'm
terilfino crao5, bob Der oocr Die
W0roer boS Nots BON oben bis iin'
ten noh @crt0iodcn oilrhilldt bat
ten. Sin &ouicn bal6perfobIter ga
pieritiife oui ocu Sllbboben Der aii-
DIE id)eint on}uoaltcn, bob aud Der
8eriltcb 0cmodt poroen mar, bnrd
9ranoItiitlng Die 9lnttbot 5il per
beimlid,cn. Ger &eroo6t rid)tet iid
aeaen Giieubobnarbeiter Die bel BEN
gou elmer 5trcde Der Sbaipnilt.2i.
ME angeitellt lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06

(6urtietnus iie9e 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06
Sebs ais EraiibcntidDaits .Ganoioat.

Gbicodo, 5. Wlai. Gugene g.
GebS iultroc bclte Nad)mittog BON
oen So5inliitcn olS oeren YrGlioent-
ldoits Gonoioat nonliurt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06
ter oen ueupmoetcn RITen beorbert
hut.
&uiicn 3erf0rcn ibrc 6 i
icnbu H.

t II u q u II,
Wcrliu. ). Mai. - Ger 10
tioer Correspondent Oc3 g&otol 2lu.
5cigcr3" meloct o0cpcidJcn aus
Ghenl AtiolQe trogen iid Die 9iitilen
nit Der 2lbiidt GoIup ulijugebcn
lulh 0ir GiicnbabnIinie binter iih SIT
}crit0rclL nohOcm lie Oo3 rollcn0C
WotcriuI nub Nhltocu in Si1crbeit
acbrubt Dobcn. Die Negicrlng& 9lr-
hipc iiuO bcreit9 lucggeiNoiit NOR
0cn unO oic &obIcnuorr0tbe lolleu
nob Eort 9Irtbiw 0ebroht peroen..
2 hiffc iijr &opnn.
9rrIirL ). Mo. ~ Ger .Nor0
Oclltitbc 2louo" bot oui sic pcrGiicnt
IidItcn 9Inaobcn, ooB odt Der Gre
mcr 0ompicr on r<opot pcrtonit ici.
Ell, gcontlportct, Dob MIR orci otc
&iiiteniobr5cllgc oil cinc 6irnd III
/ S<opuu ob0cgchcn nor6cn icicn.
&opuncrrii # Ell h ncllOor.
&on0on, ;. Wioi.- Giucr Mel
o,mg 5nfolgc limo oic ,Soponer bis
olf IS VteiIcu Don tSeng @on9.
/ GbenQ porgeriicft lmo cil meterc9
@ciecbt loQ iolt lmocrjiiGiid erpor
tct ncrocn.
@citGtiQtc @eriItbtc.
I @oriS, ), Mui. - rSn elmer Sc
peidc bon petersburg on Die
.Scntp9" mCroCn oic 8criid)tc beitG-
tlQt Dob cine iopnniidc 6lottc an
9Ibeno beS 4. Wtoi Dor Eort g(rtblr
criC)icn lno 0nB cilt Wciedlt 5pildlen
Ser riliiiiden SIottc bon 8Iooipoitod
uno eincu ioponicbcn @cihmnocr
Dor @eniou itott9eilnbcn bot.
3mci 8ricN&unleibcn.
YuriS, ). Moi. - Ginc rliii.
i6c 9lnlcibc 5lm @ctrogc bon t6
Wfiuioncn EiunO Sterling ioQ Don
bieligen @ontcn ilbcrnommcn nor.
ben icin, rln 2onOon lit cine iopo.
ntidc ichapro3crttigc 9Inleibe 3ln
Vctrooc bon 30 WtiQipncn Dollars
plocirt porbcn.
2onbon. ). Moi.-S5ellte 9tod,.
nrittoo mllroc cnooilltio orronoirt.
6o6 0ic Sti(ite ser 9[ulcihe Eopnn $
noh ocn Tcrciuiotcn 5tootcu oebcr
ioQ, nno 5mor ioQcn Subn. 9oeb &
So. in 0tclp.l)orf 0icielbe plocircn
Iie Tftenboric icttc cine nomincllc
Gr1uic bon t1h uf sic proieftirtc
glnleibc.
cichrn ruiiiihp QrirnS.
ihiffe 81 III, ,6hiot
0 m,; oon 0,n,
,;or s;fn " ,nolrhor o,,r4 0Irth,,r n,r
riucr gQnd,e ncrIirp trof oc,tcru
alhcuh bicr Gin 7pr 0,nitGn thriI+
nit. oob inn ilucren S5oicu poi, Bort
gIrtbnr iiebeu bcid1otote rtliiitbe
NricoSIhific licaen, cinidliebld) DER
4 5hlodtidliiie .Rcbinon. ,G5urc.
pith" mn. ,Gobiebo. "iolpie Der 4rclrs
3cr ,,Gouo0o" nnh Wopou" Sine
Weritc on Der Sioers loil Solbinicl
lit icrtiq. Die 8ilracr Daben Sdnuic.
riafeitcn, 9cbcnSInittcl fir @clo an
crbaltcn.
Sin iriibcrer 0ffi,icr Der rliiilhcn
" lrftcp nrld,rr ms nor TlfnuAihtrni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-06
Stu'S Saar, ,ino 8arts
G0rte, so GentS.
Gie @urScl alics lleOelS

lie &Wr6el anes uebelS
lit llnpiienbett, gSrben ole Iuucnoe iuCICbc
an NoptlCbmcricr. SoobreHuct &etitupiuul.
Selbinbt &cronuunasi6rnnNcn beiegiar
3utgc nuntpfem SdDmcr} TT her SCitc 0uiteu.
UdtliAfcit u. t. ~. lcioeu ptiien oab Gn
Allem nltr ole pr0cr ibuo it, oab oicfcr clenoe
}rituuh sum luhc iltbrcu mus. unD nab es ciii
Riiel baacAen Gtbt, ndHlib Die ltiiuerpleidis
then ct @crnarO itrdutcrpacL melcc bic
Ichct frhftigcH iub micocr aeiuuo mnlhen, nuHt
witroen ictic IalIicuoc itat bres andlo0iien
Eebcuo h clues lnu8cL gtHlben Suetns CT
trCucH. tVtoUtt Sr3&yS)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-02
Jainesburg

Mrs. John Waddy and daughter Sylvia,
are guests of Mrs. Edgar W. Snedeker
and fanny, of Trenton.
Miss Grace Voorhees, entertained twelve
of her girl friends at a birthday party
last Saturday.
Albert g. Lange has completed the cree
tion of a barn in the rear of the property
occupied by Howard Snedeker, of Rail
road avenue.
The family Of Timothy Sullivan, who
were made homeless by fire, have moved
into the home of Mr.. Sullivan's daughter,
Mrs. John Beckney.
Miss Anna Labaw, of Jerse City, and
Harvey Covert Ssonaker, sof Jamesburg.s
were married at the home of the BRIDES
grandparents last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-02

ing and grounds at Garwood have betn
bought by the Burbeck Investment Com
pany If New York. The sale was under
foreclosure proceedings, and the price
paid was 81 200, which was nominal to
secure title. The property and buildings
are worth about $4,000.
The trolley cars from Dunellen will not
he run through to Newark after today,
but will stop in Elizabeth, where pas
sengers for Newark will have to transfer
as before. The cars will be run through
again next summer. In bad weather it is
difficult to keep them on time over the
longer distance.
Joseph D. Loucien has been appointed
to the Board of Education of Roselle
Park in place of Richard Bells, resigned.
The pure milk question Eill come be-
fore ths Westfield Board of Eduction at
it's meeting this week. The milk dealers
preparing to prevent the passage tf
the ordinance regulating their business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-02

Incl0se DC. postage and we VIII send you free
Halrhealtli. Har1na Soap, Sklnhealth and Illus
trated Books. ''fIow to Have Beautiful Hair
and Complexion" Samples sent only by Philo
Hay Spccialtles Co., Newark. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-02
State News

The home of Leo Hunhaus, No. So
Thirteenth avenue, Newark, was entered
by a sneak thief Tuesday night and
thoroughly ransacked. Among the
articles stolen was a gold h~unting-case
watch, a diamond pin with seven stones,
a dozen silver forks, a silver Iadle, a
lady's gold chain and locket, a pair of
diamond cuff buttons, and a silver carv-
ing set.
Charged with having sent her, two chill
dren out to steal, Mrs. Bessie Diamond,
of No. 396 Forest street, Harrison, was
arrested Wednesday by the police of
Kearny. The children stole bread and
milk.
An undergraduate of Princet IN Univer-
sity has been found guilty of break ing
the "honor SYSTEM of examinations by
the student committee acting as a court,
and has been recommended for expulsion
by them. The recommendation will I'M
questionabiy be adopted by the faculty.
The police of Stamford, Conn, have
notified the Jersey City police that the
man arrested there Monday night on
the complaint of Charles Eppioff, of No.
10 Washington place, Manhattan who
accused him of robbing him of $40, is
Miles Brown, and that he is accused of
having robbed a house in Stamford.
Red Banks revival. under. the difec-
tion of Rev. L. W. Munhal, the evangel-
list, concluded Wednesday night, and
there were nearly two hundred CONVEX