davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25
Found a Cure for Indigestion

use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried and
1 have used many different remedies.
l am nearly fifty one years of age
ana have suffered great deal from
indigestion. can eat almost any
thing / want to now.-Geo. w.
Emory. Rock Mills, Ala. For sale
by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25

This is the last night that uew
memb bers will be admitted to the class
of the Choral union for the present
term. The class meets in the NJ. e.
church at 7 80 O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25

V,O RENT-Nice, clean front rooms, single or
i en- suite. Prices to suit the times. Jack
block 1U5s
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25
/. Psrslg Personal /.
IN Parker was down from Brews-

IN Parker WAS down from breWs-
ter today.
"A. s. Blair is confined to his
home with a case of la grippe.
Miss Mayms Llewellyn of Rock
vale. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Florence friends.
Mrs. Greer. who has been visit.
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Widerfelt
left this afternoon.
Mrs Matt Carroll and her guest,
Mrs. Phil Hamiln. went to Canon
City this afternoon.
Mrs. 7. B. Barrowdale and chill.
dren left today for New Mexico to
join Mr. Barrowdale.
%. F. Smith. who has been
spending week with his family here
went to Victor this afternoon.
-Clarence Yelton was up from
Pueblo to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs j.. W. YeltoD,
Miss Mary Milliken went to Den
yer yesterday for couple of weeks
visit with her brother, Will Milliken.
Mrs j. A. Watson who has
been visiting Florence friends for a
week, returned to her home in Coal
Greek today.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

yyTANTED-A young girl to assist in house
w and go to school. Good home in good
family. Address Mrs s. I. Higgins, Florence,
Colo 22-27
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25

Those desiring to enter the Choral
union class this term should be at the
NJ. E. church at 7: 80 tonight.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25
TO RENT

mo RENT-Furnished rooms, steam heat,
electric light and bath. 81 a week and up.
Also furnished rooms for light housek eeping at
liS west Main. Inquire of Mrs. A. C. Callahan
California Restaurant r2l-26
The daily tribune., 1904-01-25

| ITO RENT or 10 nice rooms over the Big
i Store, steam heat, bath, electric light.
Apply at Big Store. S3-tf
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

letter of recent date asking me this
question:
IF elected to the Office to which you
have been nominated will you accept
any pass or other favor from the rail-
roads OF this or any other state, Or
will you accept from any public fran
chised corporation any favor of any
description whatever"
4 have no hesitancy in answering
your question. If | should he elected
| would not accept any pass or any
other favor from any railroad or from
any other corporation. l believe that
passes are given to public officers for
the sole purpose of influencing them
in the conduct of their Offices, and that
the acceptance OF pass by a public
officer is highly improper. The entire
pass system should be abolished by
law
You are at liberty to make my views
public ii you SO desire.
Very truly yours,
HUGH LANCASTER.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
Will Refuse the Rribe
Ul1ulsas-. .Neh.. Oct. 10.
MT. j.. j.. QuiHDy,
Lincoln, Neb.


Lincoln. Neb.
Dear Sir: | received both your let
tiers here Saturday, for I have been
away from Humboldt and they were
forwarded here / at once took Occa-
sion through the courtesy OF the
World Herald to state my position on
the pass question Of which enclose
yod clipping. | have never had a
pass on any railroad company in the
past, and ii elected you can rest as
sured that | will do and carry out in
purpose and fact the pledges made by
our candidate for governor, the Hon.
George W. Berge. In fact | most
heartily endorse the position taken by
Mr.. Berge.
am sorry that I did not receive
your letter before. so as to nave an
swered it. immediately, and / trust
that the above is satisfactory.
Yours very truly,
r.. e. WATZkE,s
Humboldt. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
WHERE WATzKE STANDS.

WHERE WATZKE STANDS.
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. s, 1904.-To the
Editor of the World Herald: | have
been travelling over the state in my
campaign for the Office of secretary OF |
state and did not receive until today a !
letter that was sent to me by the edi-
tor of the Nebraska Independent. In
that letter was asked to say whether
! approved of the position taken by
teorge W Berge, our nominee for
governor, - question of railroad
passes. I was asked tire tuYiAg
questions: IF elected to the Office to
which you have been nominated, will
you accept any pass or other favor
from the railroads of this or any 9TH
err state, or will you accept from any
public franchised corporation any
favor of any description whatever?'
am very sorry that l did not re-
ceive the letters from The Independent
editor as promptly as | should; and |
take this opportunity to say that in
all my life | never rode on railroad
passes, and further that if elected to
| the office OF secretary of state, will
stand fat-footed upon the democratic
state platform wherein it is pledged
that neither the secretary OF. state nor
any of his subordinates will accept ia
vOrs at the hands of the railroads or
any other corporation.
| ii the people of Nebraska conclude
that | shall be their secretary OF state
| pledge them now that | will be en-
tirely free from corporation influences
and / will take it for granted that |
owe my first obligation to the people,
while | will, of course, do no injustice
to corporation interests or any other
interests in this state. | will, however
accept from no individual or business
institution bride in any form, wheth-
er it be in the shape of free transport
tation or other concessions from cor
poration influences.
| R. E. WATZKE.
i Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. 10.
Mr.. L. j. Quinby,
i Lincoln, Neb.
| Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

Why not help to spread the truth
and advance the cause OF good govern
ment by sending for roll OF extra
copies of the special national edition?
Two cents per copy is the price.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

The populist and democratic candl-
dates for state offices are hustling for
votes these days, and thousands OF
good republicans are making good
promises. They want reform.
The Joint action of the fusion and
republican committees at Syracuse for
an old time OK roast was agreed on
and each was to furnish their respec-
tive candidates for governor as speak
ers. The fusion committee wrote 10
know il Mr.. Berge could re present.
the quick answer was he would be
there But the republican committee
could not get Governor Mickey to face
the music So it now turns out that
Mike Harrington is to wipe some re-
publicans off the earth at Syracus
October 81. OBSERVER.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
Bargains In Farms

B26-32O acres in Washington county,
Kan, bottom land, onc-quarter pas
ture, one-quarter in cultivation.
Good land. Price, $40 per acre. Will
trade for city property.
A111-80 acres in Merrici, county, fair
improvements, .evel land, go acres in
cultivation, balance pasture. Price,
$35 per acre. viii exchange for city
property.
B15-454 acres in Harlan county, join
d-zcsd taWn. 300 acres in cult
walton, balance pasftti!sss-s.s IN.
provements. Good value for the
money. Price $50 per- acre.
We have some good residences III
the city for sale. Write us and tell
us what you want, and VIZ will do the
rest.
We also have plenty OF good western
land, and ranches, and it would pay
you to investigate. All correspondence
cheerfully answered,
WEBER & FARRIS
General Real Estate Business and
Exchanges.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
non at the same place, after weeks OF
costly advertising.

Mr.. Burket is UNFOLDING the rev.
enue law. but admits it raises the
taxes, and thinks it should be amend
ed. A very elastic mind is that BuTket
has. 1t ranges in size from a good big
hogs head to the small end OF nothing
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13
As the Observers See It

If some good republican will rise up
and move to make Mr.. Berge's election
unanimous it will be in order, since so
many republicans are on the floor
speaking for Berge. This is right,
boys. We will just make it fifteen or
twenty thousand majority.
Here it is
No pass.
No lobby.
No star chamber board meetings.
Berge for governor.
The Wahoo meeting by Governor
Berge was great success. He had
more listeners than did Speaker Can
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-13

Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. 10.
Mr.. l.. j. Quinby,
Lincoln, Neb.
Dear Sir: l am in receipt of your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
NEW TRUCK
READY FOR
ANY ALARM
Arrived in this City Yesterday
and is now in Place in Pro-
teCtiOn's House.
A FINE APPARATUS.

Yesterday afternoon the now truck
for Protection Hook & ladder Com
pany arrived in this city over the
Pennsylvania railroad and it was
taken to the truck house in State
street. Tho old truck, which has
done such good service in Perth Am
boy, for so many years, has been re-
moved to the city yard i'll the rear.
The new truck Is 80 foet long and
while smaller than the trucks used in
New York, it is built on about tho
same plans.
About s o'clock last night q number
of the members of the company met
at the house and ran tho truck into
the street, whore they had drill
with the new ladders. Everything
worked perfectly. The ladders were
put mp against the Evening News
Office and the firemen were we'll
pleased to see how easily they could
be handled.
All of the member of the truck are
to meet at the truck house
morning at 10 o'clockl in full
uniform. They arc to have photo
graph taken with the new truck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
Mr.. WEINBERG
TO MOVE AWAY.
Popular ClOthier Will Open a
Store in Lancaster. Pa.
This Summer.

Those who read the page advertise
ment of Jacob Weinberg in yesterday S
News were doubtless greatly surprised
to learn that the popular clothier was
going to sell out and leave town.
Such is the case, however, and the
change will take place very shortly.
Mr.. Weinberg has been II resident
of this city thirteen years. On or
about August fifteen he will move to
Lancaster, Pa. where he will open
ono of the finest clothing stores in
that city.
Mr.. Weinberg has successfully con-
Quoted a clothing business in this city
for several years, during which time
he has made many friends who will
W sh him all prosperity in the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21

THE BRIDE OF
N. j. HANSEN.
Were Quietly Married in ST.
Mary's Roman Catholic
Church Today.
NOW ON WEDDING TOUR.

AT 8 O'Clock. this morning Nelson
Joseph Hanson, of 10 Parker street,
this city, and Miss Anna Marie Quinn,
of New York, were married in St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, by
Rev. S. A. Mitchell. The bride was
dressed in beautiful gown of white
silk, trimmed with handsome lace,
and carried bridal roses. The brides
maid, Mrs. William Sandbeck, was
dressed in q beautiful costume of blue
silk, and carried carnations. The
best man was William Sandbeck.
After the marriage had been per-
formed Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen drove
to Parker street. where n wedding
breakfast was served, after which
they left OH wedding tour.
They will be gone about week
after which they will reside in this
city. Mr.. Hansen is employed at the
plant of the American Smolting q
Refining Company as boss steamfitter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
ANOTHER
DROWNED
YESTERDAY.
Yeppe yepsen, Nineteen Years
Old Went in to Swim from
a Boat.
WENT DOWN QUICKLY.

Another drowning accident occurred
last night, tho victim being Yeppe
Tepscn, nineteen years old, of llS
Neville street. He was drowned
about 1C0 yards west of the new
Raritan river bridge, near the Chose.
brough Vasclinc Works. Together
with Peter Jensen, of 22i Oak street
Peter Peterson, of 1913 Oak street and
Andrew Anderson, of 81 Goodwin
street, Ycpsen went out in rowboat,
shortly before S O'Clock, just rs it
was growing dark.
When about 200 yards from shore,
Yepsen went IN swimming from the
boat. Suddenly he threw up his
hands and sank. 1t is supposed he
was seized with oramp. All at
tempts to secure his body were fruit
less. HIS companions rowed ashore
and went to police headquarters
where they reported the accident
lepsen had been in this country
from Denmark but eight months.
This is the third drowning accident in
two days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
AGAIN TURNED DOWN.
Effort Made to Pass Ordinance Civ
ing Hudson & Middle sex a
Franchise Failed.

The Hudson aud Mi ddlesex Tele-
phone Company received another set
back last night, when Alderman Smith
moved tn take up its application, re-
ceiyed last year, for Il franchise in
this city. The motion was lost,
Messrs. Smith aud Schultz alone vnt-
ing i'll the affirmative. This company
now has lines in Woodbridge, Carte
ret, Sewaron and this city, where its
poles and wires are on private lands.
The company wants municipal
franchise.
The company has also attempted
to get in South Amboy. Its applica-
tion may now sleep for some time
yet OH the aldermanic table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
BARRIERS DECIDE TO CLOSE
ALL SHOPS ON SUNDAY.

At the meeting of the BARRIERS, hold
last night, it was unanimously de-
cided to close their shops all day Sun
days beginning July 10. Tho meeting
was an enthusiastic one and the sub
ject was fully discussed. 1t has been
several years since many of the
BARRIERS have had Sunday to them
selves and the decision last night was
greeted with much satisfaction. The
shops will have curtains drawn back
and everything clear so that anyone
in tho sshops can be plainly seen.
There will also be no satchel business.
Last night n committee Of two was
appoint ted to have posters printed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
ALDERMEN TAKE ACTION ONE
DEATH OF FORMER MAYOR

The aldermen, last night, received
letter from Mayor Seaman inform
ing them of thu untimely death of
former Mayor James l. Compton.
He suggested that a committee be an
pointed to draw up resolutions, and
that the flags ON all public buildings
be kept at half mast until tho evening
of the day of his funeral. The sug-
gestions were adopted, and tho fol-
lowing committee was appointed: :
Aldermen Runyon, Smith and loft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
Board Of Aldermen by Vote of Five to Two De-
Cided to Pave the Street with Closed SpeCi-
fCatiOns--Letter Head from the Warren Com
pany Making Further Offers.
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN.

BY vote of five to two the Board
of Aldermen, last night, took from
the tnb 10 the Rector street paving
matter. The ordinance was taken uD
and passed. 1t called for paving with
bitulithiC macadgm. This action
is final and it will be but short time
before work Is commenced. AS con-
tanned in the ordinance, the street
will be paved from the southerly side
of Market street to the northerly
side of Lewis street. The sidewalks
are TO remain at 1215 feet. The curbs
are to be of 16-inch blue stone, three
feet long and four inches thick, set
in concrete. AS with other pave
ments, according to an act of tho
State legislature, one third Of the
expense is to be borne by the city and
two thirds bv the property owners
along the limo of the improvement.
The tip had gone forth that the
aldermen would take up the Rector
street paving ordinance last night,
and a number of interested spectators,
including several property owners
a ong the thoroughfare, were present.
The subject was :, brought up by
Alderman Stacey, who moved that the
ordinance be taken mp. The motion
was carried, and Alderman-at-large
Pfeiffer explained that this vote would
be to reconsider or not to reconsider
the action of several months ago.
In reply to query, he said that the
vote would be final The ballotiug
stood 5-2, Alderman .at-large Pfeiffer
and Alderman Runyon voting ngninst
the measure. In explanation of his
vote, Alderman Smith said ill., he
voted against it before, but that ~,
was convinced that the Rector street
property owners wanted the patent
pavement, and, as he did not wish TO
hold up any Improvement, he would
vote in the affirmative.
When he had finished calling the
roll, Clerk Rielley, himself Rector
street property holder, calculated
Rector street will be paved! !" This
was greeted by applause from q group
of his residents in the rear of
the council chamber.
Alderman loft then moved to have
plans prepared for the work, and to
have the street commissioner advertise
for bids.
A letter was read from the Warren
people offering to re.surfaoe Smith
street from High street to Water
street with their bitulithic pavement,
at 50 square yard, provided they
received the contract for paving
Rector street. This would comprise
the stretch from the top of the ferry
hill to the end of the asphalt pave
ment, when completed They also
spoke of laying two rows inside the
trolley tracks and one outside. In
addition they ventured a suggestion
that Rector street, from Smith street
to Market street, be paved. The COM
municatiOu was ordered filed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
Man Drowned at Boynton Beach was Po)ert B.
Stevens, an EmpIoye at the vasene Works.
Game Here but Few Months Ago from
Brooklyn--Was always Fond Of Swimming
SUBJECTED TO CRAMPS.

The young man who was drowned
while swimming at Boynton Beach,
Sunday afternoon, as told in tho
News, was Robert b. Stevens, twenty
three years old, an employe at the
Uhesobrough Vaseline Works. He
had lived in this city two months,
coming here from Brooklyn. He was
unmarried. His body has not been
recovered. but his clothes were
identified by Miss Lizzio johnson.
daughter of II. @. JOHNSON, of 100
Market street, with whom the young
man boarded.
His father, Robert Stevens, lives
at 17S Benedict street, Providence,
r. /. Ohief of Police Burke has
written TO the chief-of police of
Providence, asking him to notify Mr..
Stevens of his son S DEATH He also
leaves brother, living at 40
Eleventh street, Brooklyn.
Stevens left his boarding place
Sunday, saying ho was going to Rnh-
way. Previously, on more than one
occasion, he had remark ed that he
Was extremely fond of swimming,
but that he WAS subject to cram ps,
and once, "a few years ago, had had
marrow escape from drowning.
Whom he failed to return home
Sunday or yesterday, the Johnsons
became alarmed, and the Misses Lizzie
and Vera Johnson went to the beach
late yesterday, and identified tho
clothing which Stevens had recently
bought of Wedeen Brothers, this city,
as told in the News, in yesterday S
account of the drowning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
HORSE KNOCKED LITTLE BOY
DOWN; WAS BADLY BRUISED

Daniel Hultzhart, seven years old,
son of John Hultzhart, of Market
street, was knocked down by horse
yesterday afternoon and badly hurt.
The little boy was stan ding in front
of Greenspan's S grocery store, i'll Smith
street, petting one of Mr.. Greonspan S
horses when Fred Martin came along
in his automobile and the horse took
fright, and in jumping it knocked
tho boy down. The little fellow was
somewhat bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
PASSED LABOR
OR D | Ma nee.
City Attorney ROmnann Gives
Opinion Saying Action is
Illegal.

Notwithstanding tho fact that n
communication was read from City
Attorney Hommann, stating that, as
far as he was able to find, there was
nothing to justify the enforcement of
such measure, the Board of Alder
men, at last nights meeting, passed,
on its third ana final reading, the
ordinance introduced by Alderman
Smith to govern municipal contracts
The vote stood four to three, Messrs.
Pfeiffer, Stacey and Runyon consti
tuting the minority. Tho measure
provides for the hiring of workmen
as competent MS union workmen, and
stipulates minimum wago scale of
81 per day.
Alderman Runyon said that he
would like to SEQ the ordinance held
over for meeting, TO allow time for
carefully considering tho city at
torney's opinion. He declared that
the board should not place dead
ordinance on its records. A motion
to that effect was lost Tho ordinance
was passed on its second reading ana
thon OIL its final reading. When tho
vote was called, Mr.. Runyon asked to
be excused. Mr. Pfeiffer said he could
only be excused by consent of the
council. Mr. Smith declared that he
would like to have all the members
vote, and Mr.. Runyon voted i'll the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
A DO PIED
PLANS FOR
CLUB HOUSE.
Special Meeting of Club Held
Last Night when FinaI AC-
ton was Taken.
WORK SOON STARTED.

Plans for the now clubhouse were
adopted .at II special meeting of tho
Raritan Yacht Club last night. The
drawings aud sketches for the members
to discuss had been prepared by O.
Howard Smith. They embodied the
sisted of @. f. Hall, Louis Ross and
Mr. Smit til. Several changes sug-
gested by the members were made and
tho plans as altered, accepted. The
final drawings will now be made and
it is expected TO have the actual work
of construction under way early in
July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
CASE ADJOURNED AGAIN.

The assault and battery case be-
tween Harris Tillman and PERTH and
Max Shapiro, father and son, which
was Yesterday set down for last night,
has been again adjourned until to-
morrow morning. Legal talent has
been called in, and the hearing
promises to develope several interest
ing features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
KEYPORT sLOOP WRECKE D.

4 The oyster sloop Claude, Of Key
port, was run down by ting at He'll
Gate, East River, yesterday. The
sroop was wrecked and the crew was
rescued by another tug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
KEPT WEDDING SECRET
FOR THREE MONTHS.

1t jus5 became known that Andrew
Wagner, of 53l State street, and Miss
Noami Randall, of 1870 Market street,
were quietly married in Brooklyn
abo1t throe months ago. Now that
the secret is out, they have gono on a
welding trip Mr.. Wagner is black
smith at Keabbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
SCAFf0LDING FELL

A small section of scaffolding in
the wing being built on the Benton
house, City Hall Park, gave way
shortly after l O'Clock today, pre-
cipitating one of tie work en- to the
low ground at tho side. He was not
hurt beyond n general jarring up, and
he soon resumed work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD ON THURSDAY.

The funoral of former Mayor James
l.. Compton will be held Thursday.
His mother, Mrs. Emma K. d. Comp
ton, and his eldest daughter, Mrs. Luis
f. Mora, arrived in this city this
afternoon from the latter summer
cottage, at Wrenthon, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
MAY INSPECT PAVEMENT.

In response to an invitation received
some time ago from Warren Brothers,
some Of the Aldermen may 20 to New
York Saturday afternoon to inspect the
bitulithic pavement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

Tho Sunday school of ST. Paul's
German church will hold their ice
cream festival this afternoon and
evening at the church grounds in
South First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
TO ENLARGE.

Rumor has it that Cannon g.
Sheehy, the clothiers, find their pres
ent quarters too small, and arc con-
templating twonty-foot addition to
the rear of the building they now
occupy. This speaks well for firm
scarcely one year in tho business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
GOVERNMENT LICENSE.

All saloon keepers and others, desir
ing government licenses, may secure
application blanks at the city clerk Is
office, city hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21

Building Lots, $3.50 each. Two
blocks west Of Stats ST., one
block north of Washington. The
hest bargains in the city.
WARD B. SNYDER, Owner,
2I Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21
REPRESENT ALL TRADES.

A tho next meeting of the Build
ing Trades Council, it is understood,
that the question of having IL delegate
to represent all trades will be fully
discussed. The man who gets this
position will have to devote his whole
time to the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-21

Read the real estate advertising
column on page 3, today.