davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17

OUR Brule correspondent reveals
himself this week as an ardent Craw-
ford man. The position of the COURIER
In regard to the Crawford candidacy is
we'll known. We are neither narrowly
partisan nor unreasonable, however.
and as long as Mr.. Crawford has repub-
lican followers who believe ia his sim
certify and feasibility, common fairness
demands that they should be accorded
a hearing through our columns. This
paper, however, cannot allow itself to
be used as tool to push movement
tending to overthrow the present re-
publican organization and 10 substitute
therefor machine OF unknown and
unpledged purpose and aim. There is
always danger in such proceedings, as
Is sufficiently proven by the wonderful
interest taken in the Crawford move
ment by our democratic opponents
The COURIER will not cease to warn
its readers of all such dangers and to
strenuously oppose any change In the
wise and beneiicent management OF
the present controlling organization.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17
HeIloKraph - she nloon,s -.

Heafograph ~ the hs0onsn navn.
United StatHs Ynarlne ofgIeAxs iii pnsA
anna have been greatly interested ia
night signals sent between their camps
at Empire and Bias Obispo by meams
OF the Photograph, says the New Y0s&
Herald's correspondent. The distances
between the camps In about three
miles, and constant communicated
has been kept up from the outset, ii.
ing the helIograph and wigwags hy
day and flashlights at night. The moon
has recently been very brilliant and
the sky perfectly clear. and after lights
had been used the men at Empire de-
cided to try to work the heii0graph BY
the rays OF the moon. They received
a quick answer and were delighted, AZ
1t was probably the first time that sig.
mails had ever been exchanged In that
manner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17
THE RDITOR,

There isn't man on earth who does
more for 81 SO per year than your local
editor. Pay him, patronize him, and
just watch his smoke while he wades
in TO stick up for you and your com
munity, and everything else that i
good and progressive. - WI Chamber
lain IN The Hermillion Republican
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17

to sell that much in day! Glad to
hear that Presho is booming. Glad to
hear the cattle tracks are to be shut
out. The dispatch doesn't say they
bought any nails, but OF course they
mustuv. So they had to scratch the
rust off the Pierre hardware business
also. Wheel five big loads of lumber,
all from Pierre!- VIZ Chamberlain IN
The Te,naillion Republican.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17

THE latest thing in spring styles
with The Leap Yeargirlis one hall of
the gallnses OF her best fellow encircl-
ing her waist for a belt. We prefer
the old style.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17

The statute OF Limitation has now
proved too much for Mr.. Ground. hog.
He gave up the ghost yesterday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17

The Important Ome.
why, everybody said she was going
to marry old Goldrocksvs
Yes, everybody said SO but old God
rocks. - New York Evening Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17

britasia Ofiieers studying Japanese.
a small, industrious body Of British
officers are ct Tokyo engaged IN the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17
ALL HOME PRINT

THE COURIER is mailed regularly to its
subscribers uutil definite order TO disc
continue IL received and all arrears are
paid.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-17

Member Of the south Dakota Press association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
Judge Lyon, Edward Fisher and
Henry furman the Men Named
TO Settle The Dispute.
FOR THE PIPE LINE.
Water Commissioners Want to Lay Main
Through the Lands of Henry Wolff Who
Refused to Settle With the City on What
We're Believed 10 be Reasonable
Terms.

The three condemnation commits.
sioners to adjudicate the difference
between Henry Wolff, of Sayrovile
township, and the local Board of
Water Commissioners, in regard to
the right of way over his land for the
new twentv-four inch water main
have been appointed. They are Judge
Adrian Lyon, of this city, Edward
Fisher, of Sayreville township, and
Henry Furman, of Sayreville town
ship.
AS told i'll the News, the Water
Commissioner would not agree to the
price for the right OF way over his
land. which was asked by Mr. Wolff.
They deemed his figures exorbitant,
Ind City Attorney Hommann was
instructed to flo papers in condemn
alton proceedings
This has been done and the three
man commission appointed by the
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Haddon Seaman, who is employed
at Bay Shore, l.. L., visited in town
Yesterday
A number of automobiles, with
their occupants Haunting the orange
and black, passed through this city
Saturday night on route from the
Princeton Yale baseball game at
Princeton.
Tho local students at the Trenton
State Normal School are at their
homes in this city.
William Farrells and Paul Gorban,
of New Brunswick, spent Saturday
afternoon at Boynton Eeach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pickersgill spent
yesterday at Aunandale, N. j., where
Mrs. Pickersgill and sou expect to
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. SCHNEIDER, of Trenton,
formerly of this city, have been visit.
ing at the home of w. II. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanoy, of New York,
visited relatives in this city yester-
dy. Mrs. Laney is the daughter [of
Mrs. Bertrand, Of Water street.
Mis-. J. d. Smyser and John d.
Smyser Jr., of New York, formerly
of this city, are spending few days in
town.
) Thomas Mulvihill. of Carteret,
visited friends in town yesterday.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Knidsker, of
Brooklyn, visited on Gordon street
yesterday.
Nelson Moore, of Rutgers College,
New Brunswick. visited friends in
town yesterday.
O. Lee Straub, who has been out
of-town for several weeks, is spending
n few days in this city.
Mr.. John Meehan, of New York,
came to Perth Amboy yesterday board
his seventy foot schooner yacht.
Several friends visited on board the
Yacht while it lay short distance
off the shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
Judge Strong Will Hear the Case
and Has Ordered Prosecutor
to Produce The Man.
JUSTICE FORT ABSENT.
Prosecutor Has Carefully Prepared His
Case and will Show that No Effort is
Being Made TO Fave Valentine Sentenc-
ed for the Same Charge for Which He
Has Already Served Term.

New Brunswick, June 13:--Judge
Strong will dispose of tho six indict-
ments against George NJ. Valentine,
tho bank wrocker, tomorrow. 1t was
announced several lays ago that
Justice Fort would not como here
and there was doubt at that time
whether Judge Strong would considol
tho cases or whether they would &c
over until Justice Fors could come
hero.
Judge Strong has orderedthProsocutol
to produce Valentine in court t0mor-
row. The Prosecutor has fully propar-
ed the ESfate's case and believes that
ho has goo d grounds on which to have
Valentine sentenced on tho six indict-
ments pc nding against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
At a O'clock Yesterday Afternoon
Boxes Filled With Straw
Were Burning.
FOUGHT WITH BUCKETS
Timely Discovery Saved Much Property
1t is Believed Anderson Saw the
Blaze and Neighbors Went TO His As
sistanCe Fence Was on Fire and Big
Pile of Boxes We're In a Blaze.

A blaze, which for time threatened
to reach serious proportions was dis
covered in the yard bac of the Blue
Stamp Company's store at S95 State
street about o'clock yest erday after
noon. The yard is piled high with
boxes a1d barrels stuffed with straw
and excelsior in which the goods have
been packed. Some of this, it is de-
clared, was burned Saturday night
and it is believe that the big pile
caught from the bon fire which was
supposed to havo been eXtinguished.
Hans And erson saw tho blaze and at
that time tho boxes were on fire and
fence was burning Neighbors turned
out and with buckets they got water
from q nearby cistern and extin-
guished the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
NOTES FROM
POLICE COURT.
One Man Arrested for Being
Drunk and DiSOrderIy
Fined $40.
HAVE POCKET

Thomas Carish, of 81 Costnndt
street, was arrested early yes crLay
morning by Patrolman Morris IN
charge Of intoxication and disorderly
conduct preferred by Joseph Ceulub-
ski. He was fined $40 by the re-
corder.
Miss Marie Wevbohn, of Bucking-
ham avenue, has reported. to the police
tho loss of gray pocket book contain
ing keys and about $1.25 in change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
Dancing Pavilion Was Opened
Yesterday Afternoon for
the First Time.
BIG CROWD PRESENT
Manager Fiigen Yas Decided that if the
People Want Dancing He viii Give 1t 10
Thrm-No Police Interference Yester
Gay and Dancing Continued All thC
Evening

Those people who cnre to dance on
a Sunday, will hereafter he able to
do so, for Manager Joseph Fiigen. of
Sea Breezn, has decid ed that the
people want dancing and he will give
it to them. At o'clock Yesterday tho
dancing floor was opened to the
public, and it was not long before
thore was crowd at the breeze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13

BOX SO SOUNDED.
Firemen Soon on The Scene but Blaze Had
Been Conquered Before they Arrived
Occupied Half a Building - Origin
of the Fire Is Not KnOwn-Caused Much
Excitement

About $40 damage was done in the
shoe shop of Zaohara Glatstein, at 2s
Hall avenue. shortly after q O'Clock
this morning by fire, the cause oi
which is unknown. Tho damaged
articles consisted of brushes, polishes,
woodwork and leather, the loss being
covered by Insurance.. Mr.. GlatsteiD
eXtinguished the blazo with few
buckets of water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
Over $1,000 Given by The PeO-
pie Who Attended During
the Two Weeks.
FOR new CHURCH FUND
Expense Of the Mission was S4O0 and the
Remainder of the Amount Is Kept In the
Parish to 90 Toward The Church-The
Amount Given During the Women's Week
and Mems Week Given Separate.

At all OF the masses in st. Mary 8
Roman Catholic church, yesterday
the pastor Rev. B. T. O'ConneiL
gave out the printed slips which an
nounced that the sum of 81, 100. 81 had
been cleared during the two weeks OF
the mission which was held in this
city.
In all. 81, $50. 81 had been collected,
but the expenses of the mission
amounted to $400 In the women g
week $462. 70 had been given, while
men had given $799. 85.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
Growing American Industry.

The hatmaking business is growing
rapidly in this country, ard American
hats are being worn all over the world
Formerly large number of hats were
shipped here from England but now
American hats are being worn eXten-
sively IN England, France and especial
lyin Germany No longer do the wealthy
people here think that they must wear
nothing but English hats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
NS|VE
ALTERATIONS.
c. A. Sexton Will Enlarge His
Drug Store Making it
Perfectly Square.
OWNS THE BUILDING.

G. A Sexton is contemplating OK
,ensive alterations to his pharmacy at
org Smith street. Ho will take out
PARTITION in the rear at tho right hand
!, dc of the store, making tho store
perfectly square i'll shape, and [addine
,reatly to its size. AS told in the
News, Mr.. Sexton has purchased the
,uilding i'll which th1 store is sit.
lated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
SHOT TWICE IN HEAD.
Negress at Long Branch Murdered
by Unknown Assassin.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 13.--
Rebecca Trsynum, twenty years old,
negress from New York, has been
she was shot twice in the head, and
from the position of the body and the
course of the bullets 1t is thought she
was on her knees when the crime was
committed. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
DROWNED Ar CAPE MAY
Editor of Paper there Got feyOnd
His Depth.

CAPE MAY, n. J., Juilo BE. A.
Strcavig. editor of The Cape May Wave,
has been drowned in the ocean here
while bathing with three friends. He
got beyond his depth and while trying
to swim in was taken with cramps.
His home was in Hanover, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
Contest Ended Saturday Night and Ben Moved Up Two Places Ending
Was Always in Doubt-C Contestants Have Choice
.SIMONSON'S BIG RUN.
Entered the Race Long After All The Others
and Soon ReachOd the Leaders Kept
the Result In Doubt up 10 the Last
Successful Onestanis 10 Send In their
Choice In Writing.

The result OF the contest which has
been conducted in this newspaper
since February, and which closed Sat
urday at 6 O'Clock is rs follows: First
choice, John j. Doveny; second
choice, Potter Poulson; third choice,
Henry Balderston; j. Howard Hope
gets tho remaining prize.
Captain Brum Simonson, of lotion
vile, who entered the race later,
made an excellent run and during the
past week or two hold fourth place
several times.
The successful contestants are re-
quested to send in their choice of
prizes, in writing, rs soon rs
possible. Following Is tho ending of
the contests:
John j. Deveny, p. A. 32S20
Peter Poulson, p. A. 1869
Henry Balderston, p. a. l6S00
j. Howard Hope, p. A l660l
Capt. Brum Simonson, Tott. 141Sl
Capt. Thomas McEloy, Wood 'ge 5l23
George Gillis, p. A. 1869
W. f. Campbell, Z. A. 1886
Mrs Il. e. Bachman, Tottenville 1886
ID. W. Blair, p. A. 1929
Martin j. Olsen, Z. A. 1887
l.. Wolff, p. A. SSl
Alex Conquest, =. A. 740
Jack Klein, =. A. 643
p. J. Smith, p. A. 2S3
Mrs. Katherine Burke, p. A. 22S
Axel Lembcke, =, A. l70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
YOUNG men EXPECT
BIG ATTENDANCE
More Important Business Will te
Considered by the Forum
Tonight.

The attendance Mt tonight's meeting
of the Young Men Forum is ex-
nected to be fully up to tho record
established last Monday night.
Matters as important and interesting
as ut the last meeting arc expected to
bo brought mp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13

Whereas in Il e providence of God, our
Bro her, Frank Ncer has been called to
suffer the less Of his dear wife, who was
faithful worker in the Church and sun
day School As long as her health and
strength would permit She was highly
esteemed by all who knew her.
Therefore t--lt solved that the Official
Board Of lh SIM sou Methodist Episco-
pal Church OF his city extend to our dear
Brother our heartfelt ympathy and COR.
Nim to aur kind Heavenly Father who
will brig light cut Of darkness aud Joy
o 1T oi SUITow.
Ees ''ved that copy Of this resolution
be presented TO BROTHER Ncer and his
family. Also entered on Church records.
JOHN GARRETsoN,
JAMES f. Noe,
q. ID. RUNYoN.
Committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
SEVEN ARRESTS MADE.
Four Msn and Three Women Held
for Keade's Death.

V4SE4c ---~-bs AS.ANA L.
PATTERSON, N j., June 13.-James
Meade, twenty-four years Old, book
keeper, has been shot and killed here.
The police have in custody four men
and three women who were present
when the shooting occurred. Robert
ii. Plum of Mount Vernon, n. y, one
of the prisoners, admits there had been
a quarrel and that he was trying to
take the revolver from Meade when
the shot was fired. The revolver be-
loEged to Frederick II. Dater, a
wealthy coal dealer of this city. Da-
ter, who is under arrest, was friend
OF Meade and the latter's employer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
NOTICE.

All members of Local Union No. Go
Carpenters and JOiners of Amerira are
hereby requested to attend the regular
meeting of this Union to be held in Union
Hall ,une IL, 1874 at +. m.
Special important business to be trans
acted. Chi, II. Lund
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
Use of the Walnut in France.

Walnut is only employed in France
in cabinet and carpenters work. In
1902 the imports of walnut were 2.452
tons and exports 1923 tons. During
the last four years the imports have
steadily declined. while exports have
increased from 3.6G0 tons in 1899 TO
5,G23 tons in 190a-Trade Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13
BIG FACTORY
At CARTERET.
George ". Mercer Construction
Company Has Contract
for Its Erection.
WORK STARTED TODAY

This morning the George W. Nor
Ger Construction Company started to
work on large factory, which they
will bnlld Mt Carteret, for tho Ben
jamin Moore Paint Company, of New
York 1t will take until about
January to complete the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13

Boynton; commercial course, Phillip
Howell, Emma From, Anna Paulson.
Roberu L. Sattler, Anna V. Fenton
and Wilhelmina II. Johnson; Engisl
course. Mary Sexton and Jennie
B. Nnmbers; special course, Franc I
M. L rak,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-13

Classilic d ads. on page D.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19


in excellent health and reports his
family we'll. 1t is ''Bent's" first visit
to Plymouth in five years. but he looks
just like he did twenty years ago.
Monroe Schroeder, of Polk town.
ship, one of the best republicans in
Marshall county, was in town Friday.
AS delegate to the state convention
he voted for Warren G.Sayre for gov
ernor, but he is enthusiastic in his
support Of Hanley the ditcher and
school teacher whose early life was
very much like that of Mr.. Schroeder.
Tuesday, May II, was the Goth ami
versary Of the discovery of telegraphy.
Professor Morse, the patient and de-
termined discoverer, was generally re-
garded as insane until his wonderful
idea was demonstrated to be practical.
Telegraphy was one Of the most won
derful discoveries ever known to man
and its great benefits to the world can
hardly be enumerated.
Mrs. Harriet Braymen, of Lafayette,
deputy supreme commander, met with
the L. o, t. NJ. at their regular re-
view Wednesday evening and class
of thirteen ladies was initiated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

who would poll more votes on election
day. Some of these men have been
mentioned; others have not Surely
among those who have been proposed
or might be proposed it is possible to
find someone who will give voice to
the Democratic conscience, and lead
charge against the cohorts of organ
lied and predatory wealth.
If Mr.. Parker we're man with a
record, if his convictions were known
and his position on public issues clear
ly defined, Mr.. Hills championship Of
his cause night not be sufficient to en-
tirely destroy his availability, but with
his opinions unknown and his aspira-
tions in the hands of Mr.. Hill, it is not
unfair to regard Mr.. Hill as the keep
er of his conscience, and who is so
poorly qualified to keep anyone's con-
science? The fact that Mr.. Parker is
an enigma ought to remove him from
consideration, and the situation is
made still worse by the blight of Mr..
Hills support. When to this is added
the overshadowing danger which the
merger decision has pointed out, is it
not time that the honest, earnest, loyal
Democrats awake from their lethargy,
lay aside the thought of compromise,
and begin an aggressive campaign to
save the Democratic party from the
menace of corporate control?
If Mr.. Parker is nominated it must
not be as a harmony candidate"-it
must be with the knowledge that he
represents the same element, the sam
influence and the same methods which
during Mr. Cleveland's second admin
istration led the Democratic party
through "the valley Of the shadow of
death"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Big Ditch Completed.

S. A. Knoblock finished the big
Heston ditch, connecting with Yellow
river on Tuesday. This ditch is ten
miles long. beginning near Lakeville
and emptying il to Yellow river some
four miles southwest of Bremen. 1t
drains four small lakes and large
scope of marshy country. and may
make it interesting. f1r Plymouth In
wet seasons. 1t cost about 10000,
but will be worth many times that
amount to St. Joseph and Marshall
counties. Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

derstanding they would not think of
supporting him. The decision in the
merger case shows how important 1t is
that president should be in sympathy
with the people rather than in sympa-
thy with the corporations The three
Judges appointed by Mr.. Cleveland
dissented from the opinion of the
court, and as Judge Holmes stood with
them, it would only require one more
judge to change the decision, even if
Judge Brewers separate opinion does
not already indicate the probability of
an adverse decision in another case.
II Judge Parker we're nominated by
the influence Of the corporations and
elected with the aid of their contribu-
tions, is there any doubt that his ap-
pointees would be corporation men?
Can the Democratic party afford to
lend itself to movement to so make
up the supreme court as to nullify the
efforts of the people at reform? To
secure remedial legislation the people
must have not only the house, the SEN
ate, the president, but the supreme
court also, and as the<members of the
supreme court hold office for life, that
department of the government is hard
est to change. AS president Judge
Parker might appoint one, two, or even
three supreme Justices. and his ap
pointments might bar the way to re-
lief for ten or fifteen years. Can the
party afford to take such a chance?
Judge Parker has been before the
country as candidate for year, and
In all that time he has never expressed
himself upon a single public question
or indicated his views on a single is
sue. Can we afford to nominate a
question mark? Ii SO, we need not be
surprised if the voters indulge in ex-
carnations.
Democracy's contest with plutocracy
is not sham battle or make believe
fight. 1t is a terribly earnest struggle,
and the decision in the merger case
has pointed out with great distinct
ness the possible result of mistake
In the selection of candidate. There
are hundreds of Democrats whose SYM
pathies are with the masses of the peo-
pie and whose opinions are known
men who have had more experience in
political life than Judge Parker, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Indiana Knights TempIar.

The greatest meeting of Knights
Templar in the history Of the state
closed at Indianapolis Thursday. The
largest Knights Templar parade ever
witnessed in Indiana was that of Wed
nesday. 1t was viewed by thousands
Of people and was complimented by all
who witnessed IT..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
TIppecanoe Commencement.

The fourth annual commencement
Of the Tippecanoe high school will be
held at Center church Saturday even
ing, May IA. The graduates give
their own entertainment and no ad-
mission will be charged. They are,
Miss Loughly G.. Meredith, and Messrs.
Oliver P. Waggoner, John r. Thomp-
on and Rosa L. Snyder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

The commencement exercises OF the
Valparaiso Law College will be held
the first week in June. The common
cement proper will be on June /. The
Hon. Charles p. Drummond of South
Bend, and Judge John v. Hcdley will
deliver addresses. The c.sss numbers
81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Subscribe for. THE TRIBUNE-the
only Republican paper in the County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Subscribe for the rrloaae.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
is NOT AVAILABLE.
What William ]. Bryan Says Of The
Alton B. Parker
Candidacy.
CANNOT Be HARMONY CANDIDATE

~ the Man TO Whose Candidacy The
Indiana Reorganlzers Have Agreed
to Deliver the State Delegation !s
Nominated, Mr.. Bryan Says II Must
Be Recognized az a Reputation Of
Genuine Democracy and Surrender
TO Wall Street Influence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-23
Type Writing and Shorthand.

Pupils desiring to learn the touch
method of type writing and short
hand in a two months course call on
Miss Bishop at Mrs. Mehl s No.
302 North Richardson.