davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28

4 Runaway Match wifi be pre-
scented at the opera house Febru-
airy 4th. A company OF fourteen
people. Don't fail to hear them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28

Mrs. J. III. Roberts celebrated
her 10th birthday on the 26th
inst. Among her guests were
three nearrelatives born in Jan
uary, while other members re-
membered her with presents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
Farm for Rent

In Mondamin twp. 109-6t
Hand Co. fox this year, Call OF
or write me at Miller.
7t3* VIM. Ross.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
PilSbury Flour.

The celebrated Pilsbury Best
-four at the Feed store. Best
flour IN the world.
6t3 w. l.. Crisman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28

Rooms for rent-Inquire at
Coquillette's furniture store. Atf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-28
New Subscribers and renewals.

New Subscribers and renewals.
Benz Croll, Vim. Butts, &. E.
Reeves, Mrs. j. Carroll, j E.
Andrews, j. C. Cochran, D. r.
Sinclaire, Thos. Jones, Charles
Muth, Fl. W, Corbett, W. E. Gil
more, c. Halbig, Thos. Schleder,
Geo. Mckay, Ii. Scott, T. c. Cree
A. A. Steadman, James Hooking
&. W. RUdd. Charles Johnson,
Robert Rudd, Port McWhorter,
j. f. Marston, W. Larson, r. A.
Hannum, Geo. Livingston, J. p.
Morrill,, G. II. Grace, j. J. Nor
ris, j. A. McGee. n. G. Lowell,
B. +. Bingham, Geo, Leaf. Mrs.
Frank Ioder.
An exchange tells the story
OF a farmer who decided to sell
his prop, rty and listed it with a
real estate agent who wrote Il
very good description OF the
place. When the agent read it
over to the farmer for his appro-
val the cd man said: Read
that over again" After the sec
ond reading the farmer sat in u
thoughtful mood and said: II
don't believe want to sell. I've
been booking for such II place all
my lie and it never occurred TO
me that | had il until you de-
scri,ed 1t me. No | don't want
to sell out
|. 0!LE;s Qy5tl ORE
ALWAYS CURES - CHILDREN LIKE Il.
Guaranteed sc and SOC by all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15

OF TALENT.

An appreoiati-e audience heard the
Ithaoa Conservatory of Music Concert
Company In SimDson M. E. church
last night. Music lovers were de.
lighted with the program and the
artists were among the best ever
heard in this city.
The violinist made the instrument
speak in such tones that the audience
could hear the blowing nf the winds,
and the rushing of the waters. The
accompanist was pleasing aud took
that difficult part we'll. The natural
renderings of the soprano and contr-
alto delighted every one present.
The reader showed great taste in
selection and she was master of her
art.
The church was not filed, hut the
concert wss hrimming over with the
best things by the best talent that
has ever visited the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
ODD FELLOWS
AT TRENTON.

Tomorrow and Thursday the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows Of this State
will be in session at the Trenton
House: at Trenton.
Joseph B. Quick is the representa-
tive of Lawrence Lodge No. So, of
this city. He will be accompanied
by DIR. Frank Crowther, the former
district deputy of DISTRICT No. 10. DR.
Urowther will make report of the
work done in the tenth district during
the past year, while he was III office.
Other district deputies from oil
over the State will also make reports.
After their reports have been heard
the election of grand officers will take
place.
This convention, it is said, will be
one of the largest ever held by the
Odd Fellows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
Chief Of Engineers Of United
States Army Makes His
Annual Report.
THE COAST DEFENSES.
Declares that the Most Important Site 10
RsquIrs Fertilization Is the Southern
Entrance to New York Harbs. The
PsssaIc River LeaiIug to Newark May
Get an Appropriation Of ss5, 1000.

General A. Mackenzie, chief OF en-
gineers of the United States Army,
in his annual report 10 the Secretary
Of War, presents an exhaustive review
OF the work accomplished by his corps
during the fiscal year ended June 80
last. and submits estimates of appro-
priations required for the fiscal year
beginning July next.
The report says that the sea coast
defences of the United States are now
somewhat more than fifty per cent.
completed, and that existing projects
comprise 364 heavy guns, 1895 rapid
fire guns and 524 mortars, wbife 4sPf
to the present time provision has been.
made for emplacing 1874 heavy guns,
5S7 rapid fire and S76 moFtars. The
most important of the sites to be re-
quired is the one at the southarn en-
trance TO New York ha Fbor. rendered
necessary, 1t is stated, by the new
deep water entrance uapder construc-
tion. Improved methodA of construo-
tion have necessitatsd .aa IA. 81 s7t si iss
Of the earlier construotad Notifications
in order TO niodernize them. The nav
works constructed In connection with
the scheme of sea coast defenses to the
present time represent an expenditure
or S2S, ono, 900 for engineer work alone.
The estimates of approximations re-
quired for fortification work nre as
follows;
Gun and mortar batteries A.Je0 COO;
modernizing old emplacements, ss43.-
500; installation of range Lnders,
$500. coo; sites for Notifications. $780,
900; searchlights for harbor defenses.
$500, 900; preservation and repair Of
Notifications, $500. goo; sea walls and
embankments. $500. 600; easements.
etc., for submarine mines, $500, COO;
construction of sea coast batteries ID
inaular possessions. $4,000. 600; sites
for defenses on Hawaiian Islands s326.
100.
The expenditures for river and shar-
Dor work during the past fIscally year
aggregated $23, 925, ,094. Estimates for
the ensuing fiscal year have been
made and include $50. 600 for Raritan
Bay; $95. 900 Tor the rassaic river;
$4,000 for Improvement Of Delaware
river; $4,000 for channel between
New jersey and Staten Island and
$69, 900 for Shoal Harbor and Com
pton Greek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
WILL ATTEND
THE REUNION.
Local EIks TO Appoint a Commit
tee Tonight 10 Make
Arrangements.

! At the meeting of Local Lodge 7S4,
B. P. o, Elks, tonight, O committee
will be appointed TO make arrange
ments for the local Elks who will
attend the grand re. union Of Elks In
Buffalo during the week If July 10,
1906.
1t is expo cted that nt least twenty
five of the local Elks and their wives
will attend the reunion.
This is to re one of the greatest
events of its kinds that has ever heen
held and Elks from oil over the United
States will be present.
At n meeting of the general com
mittee of Buffalo Lodge No. 23 reso-
lutions presented by subcommittee
have been unanimously ado pted pro-
viding for the following prizes in con-
neotion with the reunion: Five hun-
dred dollars to tie lodge making the
best appearance $500 to the lodge
wearing the most unique uniform $500
to the lodge having the greatest pRgre-
gate mileage; $500 to the lodge hav-
ing tile greatest : umber in line; $500
to the lodge ccompanied by the
greatest number of ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
DRAWBRIDCE
WON'T OPEN.

The draw of the Central railroad
drawbridge between this city and
South Amboy got out of order yester-
day and is not working yet, although
o force of men have been laboring
with IL ever since the trouble was no.
ticed.
1t was not known that anything
was wrong until an attempt was made
to swing the draw open for an ap-
preaching boat. The mechanism
would not work and the huge struc-
ture moved not an inch. Word was
at once sent for the repair gang, to
correct the difficulty, which is
thought to be due to some fault with
the complex machinery.
The inability TO open the bridge has
caused serious tie up to river traffic
of boats whose height is too great to
allow of their passing under the
bridge when closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
RED MEN WILL
Do 1T RIGHT.

Tomorl ow night in Braga Hall Po Am
bo Tribe, Red Men, will entertain their
many friends at novel entertainment.
The feature will be mock adoption Of
n candidate for adLs ,sion to the order
FIt is entitled i'sHow We Don't Do 1t. y
Such Innovations will be introduced as a
scalp dance, a ghost dance and the great
Tied -to-the Stake Act, in feathers and
war paint. Another feature is the special
engagement of Bill Buffalo and other
noted characters from the Western plains
Each Indian Tribe will be represented by
its great medicine man.
The role of the unlucky candidate for
adoption will be portrayed by Peter Kass.
James Pop Flyn with his six-feet-
odd, will be policeman. The Indian
parts are assigned as follows: Great
Pequod, August johnson; Great Saga.
more, Jorgen Martinusen: Write Plumed
Scout, John W. Olsen; Spotted Tail Phil,
Carl Iorentzen: Washee Wishee Willie,
William Sandbeck; Post Office Sam,
Chris Anderson; Fire Water Joe, Charles
Simmens; Crooked Foot John, Peter
Axen; Eat En- Up Steve, Henry Axen ;
Mud Pie Squaw, Emil Hanson: papooses,
Messrs. Schwartz, Doris, Martinusen
and Anderson. The manager of this peer
less aggregation is Magnus G. Larsen.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment which will be followed by
ball, is as follows:
]. Martinusen, chairman; Philip
Schwartz, treasurer; Hans s. Smith,
secretary; J. j. Flynn, Augustus John
son, Augustus Farlander, Gus Fisher,
John Olsen, Adolph II. Anderson, Nels
Janderup, Hyman Doris, Magnus c.
Larsen. Floor manager, James j. Flynn.
Assistant floor manager, Emil Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15

LOVE FEAST.

The plans for the Republican celebration
of the victory at the polls last Tuesday
are being rapidly consummated. The
celebration will take place Saturday
afternoon and evening, and will take
the form of love feast.
hall will be hired, wherein will be
placed tables bearing host of the best
things obtainable to please the inner
man. The committee, of which John
Hanson is chairman, Is making arrange
ments to provide hountifully and well.
The feast or banquet will last from
O'Clock Saturday afternoon until or 10
O'Clock in the evening.
Admission will not be by invitation,
hat VIII be entirely free and unobstruct-
ed, that all who will may feast In cele-
bration Of the G. o. p landslide.
Good speakers will be on hand to en-
tertaln the quests. The committee has
received offers Of fifteen speakers.
There vii be no out door demonstra-
tion. the weather being deemed too
chilly. The hall has not jet been en-.
gagged. George Egeert + IN charge oi
this and sIlar deta - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
Two SChOOners Bound from This
Port Wrecked on New
England Coast.
BRICK BARGE ASHORE.
Craft BelonsinB!O Sayre g. Fisher, ,ofSayrs-
WIIe Blown on the Beach at Sandy Hook
but Can be Saved-Storm was One Of
The Worst that Has, Swept Along the
Atlantic Coast IN Recent Years.

Vessels from this port suffered much
damage during the storm Sunday.
Two of them, coal laden, are now
known to he total losses
The schooner Nautilus, which, as
told in yesterdays News, went Ashore
off Dog Bar Breakwater, near Giou-
cester, Mass Sunday night, is total
loss. During the night she was carried
completely over the unfinished portion
of the breakwater, and apparently
her bottom was knocked out and she
sank, with only the upper portion Of
topmast visible above water Monday
morning. The crew, four men and
the captain, were rescued bv the life
savers Sunday night The Nautilus
wns bound from this port for Rock
land with n cargo of coal, valued at
81 800 and fully insured.
The schooner E. Arularius. Captain
Nelson. also from this port for Rock
land with coal, which, as told yester-
day, went ashore at Tarpaulin Cove
near Woods Hall, during the gale, is
q total loss. Tliescrew of four men
escaped and are now at the Lighthouse
there.
Latest reports of the storm show it
to be one of the worst that has visited
the Atlantic coast in years. The
report comes from Sandy Hook that
painted white clinker built boat, fif-
teen feet long, was picked up off the
Hook, with oneaoar in boat.
Barge America, owned by Sayre
Fisher, of Sayresville, is ashore near
the old dynamite battery there. She
is in good condition and has been So
cured to the beach by life savers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
CHINAMAN ON
MISSION WORK.
Delivered an Address at the
Missionary Meeting in
Presbyterian Chapel.

The chapel OF the First Presby-
terian church was filed last night at
the monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society. The subject of
the meeting was China. Rev. Hni 9
Kin told of the work in the Ninth
street mission in New York where he
is laboring. Mr.. Kin, who has ap-
penred here before, is very interest
ing talker. He was accompanied by
his three small daughters in native
Chinese costume. They sang two
selections.
Rov. M r. Garrett. a missionary to
China, was exp ected to be present.
bot was un able TO do so. Mrs. James
Chalmers and Mrs. r. W. Macan sang,
and Miss Bessie Booz played the
piano.
Mrs. G. W. Tyrrell read report of
the recent convention, to which she
was delegate. The meeting was
followed by a social hour, during
which refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
PLAN
MEMORIAL.

Perth Amhoy Ledge 7S4. B. P. o.
Elks, will hold their yearly memorial
servi"e In the First Presbyterian
chuEch this year on tie first Sunday
in December. Lost year the service
Was held IN Simpson M. e. church.
At tIie meeting of the lodge tonight
the subject will come mp for discus
sion and the committee in charge Of
the arrangements will report
A. the service this year 1t is ex-
peeled that Howard Mcsherry. Of
JERSEY City, and prominent member
OF The Elks from New York will de-
Liver addresses,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
May Pay 81 a Fire.

Asbury Park, Nov. i6:-A plan has
been suggested here to recompense the
firemen of Neptune Township. Mon
mouth county. who were formerly,
allowed an exemption from taxatioh
on serving seven years. The exe,np-
tion law having been declared unoon-
stitutionaI, the township will be asked
to pay each firemen 81 for every flfe
Mt which they are on duty. Tie sew
eral fire companies, it is said, favor
the presentation of joint request to
the TOW nsIip committee for such
plan. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
GRAND JURY
INSPECTION.
Visited The Approach on this
Side of the Bridge This
Morning.

:I'rhe members of the Grand Jury Of
the County Of Middlesex, accompanied
by Prosecutor George Berdine. TODAY
made an exhaustive inspection tour
of the bridge spanning the Raritar
river, between South Amboy and
this CITY. Meeting Mt the Office of the
Public Service Corporation, Superin.
tendent W. A. Belcher being one oil
the iuiymep, at 1880 O'Clock, they
walked to Sheridan street, the ap.
proach TO the structure on this side.
Every detail, as to the various stages
of the work and the differences be-
tween the county aud city in oonnec-
tion with the building of the ap.
proach, was gone into, and mucn in
terest was evinced. No definite plan
of action was mapped out. from the
morning inspection of this end of the
structure, and at noon the jurymen
returned to the Packer House, where
dinner was awaiting them.
1ohNibk bio HOOci buOttiJ htt6N
o. o'clock, thoy took train for South
Amboy, whence they vent to Bridge
street, and out upon the bridge, tax
ing i'll the southern approach and the
work on the draw from the nearest
view point, also examining
the "hole in the WALL Nearly the
entire membership of the jury was on
hand.
Those in the party were: Prosecu-
tor George Berdine, of New Bruns-
wick; Grand Jurymen W. A. Belcher,
W. s. Stedman and L. o. N. Brogger,
of this city; James Fountain. of
Madison, brother of Asbury
Fountain; Abijah Applegate, Howard
Jamison. Fuiman Q. Bissett, John H.
Leisen, William H. Kline, Henry A.
Nelson, Jacob Gordon, Charles e.
lind ell, A. O. Litterst, George
Benner, John H. Stults, Joseph
Fisher, Charles s. Day, william s.
Dey, Alexander Oottrell. L. Irving
Cronk, Lewis s. Poarse, Joseph O.
ana J. Frank Fulton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
ROBBED or $50.
Lehigh Valley Fireman Says Money
was Taken While In a Hotel.

william Miller, Of 1875 Broad street,
a fireman on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, yesterday afternoon complained
to the police that he had been robbed
of $56 in the Eureka Hotel, Mt State
street and Hall avenue. He said he
went in the baIroom, had compile Of
dranks, and that, when he went to
look for his money, it was gone. He
declared he was not asleep in the
place, and did not know when the
money was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
JURY
WAS DRAWN

Special 10 khe E9eNiAg Ne7OS.
New Brunswick, Nov. l5:-Sheriff
Carman, this morning, drew the petit
jury for the December term in the
presence OF Judge Strong and County
CLERK Conger.
Twelve ont of the forty eight chosen
are selected from New Brunswick.
Those from Perth Amboy are; Harry
Salmon, Elmer Martin, james H..
Gallagher, william +. Van Pelt,
l. Thorn Golding and Merrill Moore.
Selah Dishrow repI esents South
Amboy and from Wnodbridge are
George Benning and GsnrRo II.
Brown. From karitau township ID
jeremiah Boylan and ElHs G. Soper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
F|REMEN AT
RAILWAY BALL.
Many Guests Were Present from
This City and Woodbridge
Last Might.

A number of people from this city
and Woodbridge, including Chief
Thompson, the assistant chiefs and
some foremen of the Woodbridge fire
department, attended the twenty ninth
annual ball and reception of Washing
ton Hose Company No. of Railway.
N Turn Hall, last night.
Before the ball commenced tho fire.
men, led by tho Woodbridge Fife and
Drum Corps, marched through the
principal streets of the town. They
were loudly ,cheered. At 8 O'Clock
the crowd began to gather at the hall
and in half an hour it was well filled.
Danging was the feature OF the
evening until IL O'Clock, when the
prize waltz was started. Six couples
entered it. When the music ceased
tho judges decided to let two couples,
James Dalton and Miss Belle Ayres,
of this city, and Edward Connors, of
Woodbridge, and Miss Smith, of Rah-
way, Try for the prize second time.
The two couples waltzed again and
MIR. Connors was awarded the prize,
a s5 gold piece.
The committees in charge were as
follows: Arrangements, J. Lougl,lin,
chairman: w. Hedeman, W. Swenrer,
p. J. Mccartney, Il. d. Bum,
floor: r Crowell, manager; W. Mel
bourn, W. Hedeman. assistants; e. B.
Slater foreman; j. LouRhlin. Sc
cretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
Other Guests Present.

At the wedding of Morris Schenbram
and Miss Sarah Kollisch, an account of
which was given in yesterdays News,
other guests present besides those pub
lished were, Mr.. and Mrs. Dretzen, Mr..
and Mrs. Drawer, Mr.. and Mrs. Schen-
BRAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Daitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weiss, and brother, Mrs. Chaseman, and
Miss Lena Chaseman. kilograms of con-
graduation were received from friends in
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
Arrested for Picking Coal.

Lehigh Valley watehman james Me-
Dermott this morning arrested Joseph
TenIak. of Parker street. twelve-year-
old coal picker. He said that the boy
was habitual picker. and that be mad
warned him several times 70 keep away
from the. cars. The boy said that bis
parents are not living. aud that be lives
with an aunt. who Is declared lp also Be
coal gathereE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
A Pleasant Trip.

Contractor D. S. Hollander and
daughter CLARA, Patrolman Jensen and
O. H. Jensen, of Eagleswood, went
on a cunning to trip to Hightstown
and Pemberton. They were the guests
of G.. Allen and A. J. Dumfee. They
returned home with plenty of game. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
Fence Moved Back.

The high board fence along the Smith
street front of the Buchanan property at
State and Smith streets Is now moved
back on line with the Wolff building
adjoining. The fact that work had been
started was told exclusively in the News
several days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
To Give an Entertainment.

The Young Mems Forum held
we'll attended meeting in ths rooms
of the Kitohel building last night.
Two new members were received.
Herman Siebler and George q. Arrow
A committee is at work for an enter
talnment during the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15

If you are out Of work put an adv
in the Evening News, 1t will cost you
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
sPlTzERS HOTEL CENTRAL

Family Wine ( Liquor Department
il nov open for business with complete
line Of Imported and Domestic Wines.
Liquors and Cordials.
Spitzers' Hote Central
Cor. State 3 Smith ST.: TEL. 102W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-15
CONTEST
Following is the vote up to O'Clock

Following Is tho vote up TO o'cIock
last night;
Mrs. P. Fredricksen I'd. of. Al 4072
Mrs. John Poulsen I'd. 100 L 1919
Mrs. Soren Hanson I'd 81 1923
Mrs. L. Osman ID. of P. 1913
Miss Mamie Lund (D.S.) 777
Mrs. Southwick (I.O +. 73l
Miss Annie Germs ID. of Id 7l8
Miss Loretta Warner, (I.O.F) 55S
Mrs. Stockel, Cd. OF p. 430
Miss Maggie Lembcke(D. of r. 2l5
Mrs. e. Cline (Tott) Cd. of L.) 1b7
Mrs VIM, Poulson %. of P 1874
Mrs Robt. Hanson ID of P. 1926
Miss J. Gibson (I o. F. AZ
M. Reardon IL. O. B. A. 45
Mrs. VIM Bath I'd. of L.) 81
Mrs. G.. Dubois, Tott, (R.S.) 30
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23

she knows riches frequently has
wings, and to pirate of being
honest is sham. "Taint stealth
and you mustn't call it so; benev-
olently Stimulating though. You
can name the act--it amt no
matter which malfeasance or en-
bezzlement or SIGH. Yep the
transfer was sorter sudden like
eight patriots they done it in a
day. Secession won with nary a
blow to strike, from KNOWN our
marines was in the bay. Don't
call us looters, plunderers and
thieves-such language is i'm
proper and it gr;eves. But piag-
iarism-that is what we had, and
also kleptomania-quiet bad.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
Notice of Forfeiture.


To Richmond N. Hull, Administrators
of the Estate OF William u. McKin-
ney, deceased, or to the Heirs and
Assigns of the said William Ii. Me-
Kinney, deceased, and others inter-
ested
You will take notice that have ex-
pended the sum of Six Hundred Dol
lars in labor and improvement on the
following quartz lode mining claims
situate in Stanley Basin Mining Dis
trict, Custer county, Idaho
On the Accidentally claim for the
year 1901 One Hundred Dollars; for the
year 1902 One Hundred Dollars; for the
year 1903 One Hundred Dollars.
On the Golden Gate" claim for the
year 1901 One Hundred Dollars; for
the year 1902 One Hundred Dollars; fol
the year 1908 One Hundred Dollars.
Making a total of Six Hundred Dol
lars, aud that your proportion of such
expenditure is Three Hundred Dol
lars-Fifty dollars on each claim fol-
each of the mentioned years, and that
you have failed to pay the same, anc
unless payment be made to me within
ninety days after the full publication
of this notice, together with the cost!
of advertising, which amounts to SIS
making a total of $4,000, then your
interest in the aforesaid quartz lode
mining claims will become the prop
erty of the undersigned co-owner a
provided by Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
Payment can be made to me at Bay
horse, Idaho, or to THE SILVER MES
sENGER, Challis, Idaho.
CORNELIUS DoTY, Co-Owner
First publication Jan. 10th, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23

1t is said that Senator Platt of
Connecticut is quite disgruntled
because there was great cheer
ing' in Havana when the Ameri-
can flag was superseded by the
Cuban. He thinks our army
ought to have been kept there
till the rulers had given some
adequate assurance that they
would not repudiate his amend
ment.