davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-04
Snake Indians to Move.

Muskogee, /. r.. April 2.-The
Snake Indians have decided to
leave the territory which has been
their home for half a century al d
OH the 26th day Of April will hold
a convention at which will be Sc
lected three delegates who will 90
to old Mexico to look out a loca-
ton for the band. They have
been told that they can find there
for the taking a hurting ground
~. -, sss..' sSsi'-l arluu u tne next
be encroached upon by the whites.
This movement is headed by Tobe
Berryhill and he will be one of the
delegates. The Snake band has
resisted allotment to the last and
now that they have been forced
to take arbitrary allotment, they
VIII leave the land given them by
the government and so in a body
70 a new home. It's stated OH
good authority that they will not
even remain long enough to sell
their land There are about 200
of the Snake band who will still
swear allegiance to their old time
leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-04

]. w Brown, and S P. Miller ward
number two ] 7 Hill, JO Bateman
and ]. D. Bridges; ward number
three 7. w Miller, B. f. Kendigg
and Vim. Inman; ward number
four Steve Hatsell, n. A. Robinson
aud w. T. Barnhart.
Said election shall be held and
conducted and the returns thereof
made as the law provides.
Witness my hand as said Mayor
Of the cisy OF, Chickasha, Indian
Territory on tins tAe 9TH day of
MarCh, 1904.
R. n. Murphy
ooASo Mayor Of Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-04
to succeed 0. Cofman.

~ succeed ~. NOHulail.
The following places are hereby
designated, for holding said
election in the respective wards Of
said city. Ward number one at
the Grogan school house. ward
number two, at the Brick Barn;
ward number three, at the U. S.
Court House, ward number four at
McDonnalds Store on second street.
The following judges Of election
are hereby appointed to hold and
conduct said election in their
respective wards;
Ward number one, J. P. Cross,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-04
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds Or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. III. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance of the same on the day on
the day on which they are sent
in If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-04
AUCTIONFER.

w. A. Ferguson las taken out
license as an autioneer All old
friends wanting his services will find
i,;,,, s.. sos.'s. y, a.,
Mus. a.; Graduate National Con
servatory and former Conservatory
teacher. Summer term commen-
ces April ist Boston Conserva-
tory course taught, full hour les
sons. Theory free Special train
ing for those wishing 70 teach, AT
home Wednesdays : 10 s p. m. +,
sos South 7th Street Piano, Or
gan, Theory and Harmony. 76-So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-04

- alE-lzA - n . a a a. laaA A B
4 Manhattan Shirts at Clay J
I Donovan's Clothing Store J
are now on sale.
%WY wv W ~ vay'yYwwWw
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
lianson.ruIIsr Wedding

The Early l"NA. NeN. 't september "n says.
 Another pretty wedding was c,''". hrair,l last evening Nhrn Nah~l. ii" rlIe.i dau.ht.r "i Nr and Mr. =. C. Fuller. Wa. uuiir,l iH nnrri.G st'h Nr. J .s.ph Hanson. ui lmi-.fiai cal. Ihr event ucs-prr,,i Rt Hoe hsu "' r hy.dr'. srandIs r'u'-. Mir aul Nt-. >. a. Fuller. the ceremony u~-'us l~r- l.rms-l by til,. Rev Ianu \. Mustard. fa-tur ui ih,. Presbyterian church. Tn" t,.,,u. wen, tastriully dr,"rai-d. the brid,. -iAuline beneath that lime. honor. ei harbiug,-r oi gu.i luck. @ floral hor----ho-. The wedding march was played by Mi.- Minnie Fuller. sister ui the bride. Many t.aniiiul presents wer- r,-cciye,i The wedding gown was oi u hite -ilk. The hrlde i- unc "t Early'- iair,--i daughters and young lady R ho la. mad, many irlcu'l- hy hrr lpyAhle traits ot character and sweet | d.t~.ition. The man in ~h"=c car, si,.- hs. committed herself i- a prosper ..us yonng California farmer aud no douh, i- worthy "f the Sie whom he ha- wuu. They leave next week tor California "a here home awaits them.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
THE MAN FROM MESA
Looks Upon imperial and Says it is Good Thinks tc'H Take Some
 in His'n

Hon. r.. VI. Wilhur. ci Mesa. Ari. sona. vas pleasant caller ai thc fRrSs office Monday. Nr. Nhbut isa plysi. ctan hv pruic~~lon. hui "i late N,ars a banker oi Mesa aud lt.wircui iu ih" irrigation problems oi thc Sat NiN'r Valley. having b-cn ~.ut C. Na~hf"g E. Son two y,ars ago iu that i.ivrc~i HN thc Water lsrr~' Reservation. tir .uh Mr.. N. are odd friend, aud u.-s HIs'rs oi ouf ro,d l~~,I,lc. luigc aud Mrs. I. r Rauia. and stopped oG ou ,hrt rr- truu from c,sasi vacation c. Nis'i them pr WHbur has un lrt. rv-fs her. ai present. bat hsc, ih" Va cy and thiuks ol acquiring ssiur. He -aA~ ii please. him crraily e scr ds>r.ti like ihis Wiih unlimited water 's liri it Itbry arc mt ~o ldc~@sei lu Nc-a aud also the simplicity ed the water probe lem here phrases him oNrr itrfr ihrN have io cl,,~e out a multitude vt wairr rlghis oi rNrrN I.rs.iislc i gre Justice and hnaliiv. from ihc ihlfiy rtr wear settler uhu ha~ aluur.i AH ai-H'H'c title io ihr ,QuAiicr aIia ouls ilc -..A- dow of a right. and ils~ iiihrulty t i and ,h. p,s-ihl,' endless ni.s-'.Hu 70 something to -ifikr terror iu iNr hAfi of any bui laWvvr Here uIi.. g ,...-- field. virgin eeil. gao comp sc4'~l rr"- diiipus aud wafer lo bnru he ihsuk~ VI ought io lc happy.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
santa Fe Survey Toward San Diego
\ late Tribune sAys


 The Arizona palers continue c. nAme San Deg a. the terminal oi numi,er oi rAiirssaI pr slccis. lh~ latest report is that ihe nnai survey 3. uus being made for iige santa F. extension from ihe Junction ot the ArIr uA and California RAilraad, ihre- mIle- uurih oi Wickenburs Ia ihe Colorado river ihencv in San p2e-o.
 ] 4. smith. Rlsu is ai Bi-t-~, Arl- Eona, says many San Dl-SAu- are is~r- and that ihr general uuderstAu.sl' among ihe people "i that sert1au l. that San Di-so i- io become ihr sap ri terminal oi two CT ihrre railroads from ihe interior
 The Blsbee Review says.
 "The extensive aud s.rious ws-' out. on ihe main lins. Uf ihe santa Fe h<.- ,we-u Ash Fork aud ilp- N-eei.,-- dgr- ing tbc past six We ks have c4u-~d tlsr Santa Fe to decide upon p1-siuS tisr builIiug of iisc ArlEsuA aud CAl ip-uia railroad As fact As mo1lry and u-eg can gsut II through.
 The ArizanA aud California rAllruad when completed will hr lar; ui ih~ ruAiu line oi ib~ santa ! aHi as -.ssu a. ii is compleie-i ih- traffic alll t~ switched from ihe present l4u- oi tAe Santa F., thus avoiding lhe esvy mountain grades oi she l'a.- al Jerome.
 A number oi preliminary -urg~t- pi ili. Arizona and California iaTe t=-e-n mad from ihe 4 < C. junction, al'ui three miles north of WIckenburs. '1 iis~ Colorado, and thence D. San D esp. and Monday surveying party "i about twenty under s r. Cochran, citi.i locai- ing engineer, started from the junction to make tbe final surYey heating tie route oi the main line ui ih. santa F..
 The party is cAmpei ahoui sixteen miles out from the C. d \ june, .pu and will keep moving camp A- they progress with the snry yiug until ihey finally wind up al San Diego.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
WILL. BORE FOR ARTESlAN
 WATER
Owners ol Twelve sections on tho
 Mesa will Try For tt

Parties owning laud "n the Mesa east and north.ra.i oi liultVillr are prriwrug to l-,rr ior aficsian water. Therc i~arig here iu town, and thvy rAi~-,t c. svi thc vaict within tun t'ri. Ga which depth they can go Tor tso.
 An,uns ile uwu uvr. ar Matthew Gwrn. Judge llAVvus. Roy n. Mrfhrrrin. J. ' Mgsari. Mr Gillrii aud "th"tr. the pariy holding twelve -rvii"n- "i tue land ai-.,r tue pd l-ach liur known &. ih.. Government E,-rrNr. On s'u.c d thus 'AuI ..r.w- vegetation -upi-'-r'l Ia iudi,A,r tlc proximity o, water, aud iu ilc near Nlv,uiiy. i"'. i- sunset Spurs. Wrlikuuwu Waicr--s'urc" uI.ch i. Apparently A natural ar,rs.au vel. The lanI al-p has ,hr AdVauiat" uf .aVluA uu salt cor aIkAli. Rud is sui' t.,sai g.. l.r al-.Nc lh" ir,>l line
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
Horticultural Commissioners Pay

The three commissioner Nill in the future, draw pay At the rate oi ti A Jay while ia session As board and ihe regular pay oi inspectors A- allowed by law, C.. 50 A day while engaged in that work, instead of sI day a. formerly. All are now satisfied with this arrange lnent which fully conforms to the law.
 Chairman Jasper. oi snperyi-pr-. i'-- liey-s the three nlemb-r. "i th" b ard, acting As inspectors in the western -lp @ of the county are non. toO many auI that A fourth will undoubtedly have tp be employed for the Imperial Valley section Under the law. tbe bard oi horticultural commissioner may meet as board as often and lons a. ib~y may deem proper and divide ihe c'nuiy into az many districts. appointing au insp sctar for each district, as iA , may wish - Tribune
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
MusicaI al the Imperial

\ musical WAS given by Miss Flora Waier-. Q! the Ho'I Imperial, Friday evening ai which few favored friends were present. musical numbers rru. d,.r,-l and refreshments srrye-i. Among ib,.-~ present were Mir and Nr- Geu. Thing. NIT. anj Mf- D. A Thomas. Wr.. Chas. P. Pr~ble. Mi-- Nl"rri- Prof. r.. NOrri.h. Mr-. Tltile. Ms. Della English. Mr- pf. Paul A"der-"ri, M.-- Mamie Tnrbett, Dr r J. BDld Mi-- Waters i- A ynuug lady Oi rare musical stiaiumrui-, and tie hotel ha- b-cuIue iu consequence ih- musical center oi the city.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
ater and To Spare"

|. z DeNoulin, of Greenville, llli- nol.. was a visitor in the city today. having arrived from imperial MT. De- Mualin h..- an inye-isn-nt m il.. de-yri c,,louy which I- highly satisfactory Il, c,n-i-i. of sixty acres oi Valley land .ich have pr,duc'd splendid crops pi cprn and bar. ". tie former bringing s3i au acr,- Ex +riment- arr being male 'u the Valley in the growing of oranges. t.-, pom. grAnaie-. m a ldiiI'n i0 pti CT suiall fruit, while one Industri- .u- Pru--iau lately arrived. is making A Di thing in extensive vegetable gardening Th-r- i- water and :" -parr. for irrigation purP1-e--- Ilme-- luGeK
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
Imperial Butter Praised

From ILss Ang-les comes the report that lar.e shipments of butter from the Imperial Valley are b-ing received daily. The quality pi the butter Is pronounced excellent and giving -plen- dil satisfaction e. the trAIe T err i- n steady demand for syd butter in a'l niArkst- noA .-Tiue-- Index
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
Not All Of Us

Imperial citiz ns are trying to reopen th. license question again. They eVi- dently ieli-yr in irrigatiug th~nsslyr. .as we'll as tl4e country Tribune.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15

Mr.. J. A Morrison returned sainr- day lr,m q -unmer'- sojuurn ~ith her parents at santa Ana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
TRENTON WILL GET $500.
Public Services Corporation Must Pay
Franchise Tax.

Trenton, Oct. 6:-Trenton will receive
from the Public Service Corporation
about S., 500 as the result of a recent
decision rendered by the Court of Errors
and Appeals. This amount is the un paid
franchise tax of 1901, with interest.
The taxes amounting to $4,000, and be
ing the 2 per cent. tax levied under the
Voorhees, franchise tax act, have re-
mained unpaid since 1901, pending a de
clsion in the case decided. Under the
Voorhees, act ali corporations using the
public streets are required to pay a two
per cent. tax III their gross receipts
When the law was originally drawn,
an exception was made in favor of corpor-
ations not exercising a municipal fran
chise.
The decision recently rendered holds
that the special charter privilege of a
subsidiary company was swallowed uI
by the newer charter of the parent com
pany and that the exception therefore
did not apply,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.

The realization of Gods presence is
the n sovereign remedy against
experimentation.
1t takes as much religion to cook on
a hot day as it does to commune with
yolrself-or more. .
Men talk about things which Christ
said and did, and. forget that Christ
still says and does.-@R. j. Campbell.
The nature that is capable of the
highest Joy is susceptible of the deep
est sorrow.-United Presbyterian.
II you build castles in the air. your
work need not be lost; that is where
they should be; now put new founda-
tons under them.-Thoreau.
What power there is in genuine
Christian enthusiasm Its root 10
faith; its vital sap is conservation: its
nourishing soil and atmosphere are
the living word of God and the breath
of prayer. The church pines for want
of spiritual, Christlike enthusiasm
Every Christian enterprise needs its
mighty impulse .-Philip s. Moxofn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
MORE ARRESTS IN ATLANTIC.

From the Newark Evening News.
The beauty of q judicial investiga-
tion into election frauds or violations
of the primary election law is that
when it is once begun in earnest there
is no telling how far it will go or
how many rasoals will be unearthed
by it. Election corruption is iEsidi-
Gus it permea5es every stratum of
society it percolates through hidden,
underground channels, like the con-
%taminating germs of disease, and cGn
only be eradicated by destroying its
very source and cleansing every place
it has touched.
The ten indictments which followed
Justice Swayze's special charge to the
grand jury in Atlantic county have
by no means covered the entire
ground, if later reports are to be be.
lieved. Further arrests are to he
made, of men who are alleged to have
voted in two different wards. Re-
peating seems to have been practised
i'll Atlantic by quite prominent citi-
zens, and at least one well-to-do resi-
dent, not yet legally entitled to vote.
is charged with having cast his ballot
ut the recent primary.
; 1t would seem rs if all honest citi-
zens irrespective of marty, would rise
in indignation against those who thus
contaminate the suffrage, no matter
who the criminals were, what politi.
cal affiliations they professed or what
their social relations. But in Atlantic
county, as elsewhere, there are papers
and people that seek to shield the
guilty and to cover up the election
frauds, lest some particular party OF
candidate may be hurt by the dis.
closures. 1t is this blind partizan
ship, this lack of moral courage, THU
cownrdice, which is called party 10y
atty, that is responsible for much o
the election corruption and crimina
violations Of the laws. More loyalty
to truth and the principles of goo(
government and less to the maohiner,
of political parties would produces
vastly better results.
If the Atlantic county investigation
are pursued until all the primaT,
election grafters, oorruptors, illega
voters and collusive officers ar,
brought to light, it will lift the count,
out of the political quagmire int
which it has been sunk by years o
the most reprehensible politica
schemes tina; tricksters and unsoru
pulous politicians could invent. TIL
pity of it is that while honest, patrio
tic citizens are helping the court ant
the grand jury to smoke out the poll
teal vermin, the personal and parti
IAN friends of the latter are doing Eal
in their power to obstruct the process
But the more arrests made, the NOR,
schemes of the rasoals are shown up
tho less effectual will be.the power o
the law breakers to resist Justice an,
the purer will be the political atmos
phere after they have been punished
Thess results are of infinitely create
Importance than the election ant
"vindicntion'' of any candidate o
set of candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
stntionera EIect omcerr.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Stationers and
manufacturers of stationery after a
two days session here have adopted by
laws and a title-the National Associa-
ton of Stationers and Manufacturers.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Fletcher B. Gibbs, Chicago; vice
president, Henry G. B~aihbridge, New
York; treasurer, Abner X. Pratt, Bos-
ton. Mr.. Gibbs said the organization
was for the good of the trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Rather Seedy.

A farmer had a seeder for the sowing of This
seed.
Twas a seeder made of cedar, and said 1,
pray is there need
OF a see6er made of cedar?" Said the
farmer: Eyes, indeedl
l hev never seed a seeder, sir. that I'd con-
coed the speed Z
To exceed a cedar seeder for the seedin' OF
the seed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
nIoct Dipbthcrin Epidemic.

CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, Oct. g.
Monarch, a little mining town of zoe
inhabitants near here, is in the throes
of a terrible black diphtheria epidem-
ic. There are a score down with the
disease, and several denths have al
ready occurred. The schools have beer
closed for a week for fear of spread
ing the disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
o A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
THE EVIL OF SWEARING.
How Profanity offcnds Decency,
Weakens Language and Checks
Moral and Material Progress.

Rut above all things. my brethren, swear
not, neither by Heaven, neither by the
earth, neither by any other cath; but let
yea be yea, and your nay, nay; lest We fall
into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v. 12s
Why do men swear?
Does profanity add force to speech,
or Increase the impression made?
Does a man gain in respect when he
swears at another man, or does he ac-
ouire dignity when ne curses an ami
NAL or an inanimate object?
Is there anything more despicable
than a habit of calling upon the name
of the Creator in the trivial affairs Of
life? "a
Is it not contemplate, as well as
blasphemous, to drag into violent dis
cussion the name of Jesus, the teacher
of peace and the founder of Christian
ity?
We believe that profanity would d.
minish If the fact could be made clear
to men that cursing is actually harm
full to them as individuals here. as
well as an offense against abstract
morality, says Smiths Weekly.
Instead of adding force to mans
language, oaths weaken speech.
The man who swears lacks force Of
thought to express his meaning, and
the very fact that he does swear proves
his mental weakness.
Young men who resort to profanity
wheen deeply moved simply and DELHI
erately check their own progress.
They show lack OF dignity, earn the
contempt of those very persons whose
admiration would crafty them.
A young man begins an enthusiastic
description somewhat in this fashion
unfortunately the missing words are
but too easily supplied:
well, it was the - - -
thing you ever saw and l said, Well
- - ~ etc."
Such a young man, If asked to ex-
press in decent, forceful, descriptive
language the idea that he has in mind,
is unable to do so. He should be told
that his habit of cutAsing places him in
tellectually on a level with the most
ignorant of men-and below the ami
mails, who, il they cannot talk, at least
do not curse.
If a young man wants to succeed,
swearing will hurt him, for it will dis
| gust these best able to help him on.
If he aims at refinement, intellectual
or other, swearing will hurt him, for
it Is brutalizing Of itself.
A man when he curses has the feel
ing Of brutality in him, and a feeling
Of shame at the end, if there is. any
good at all in his composition.
Young men, don't think that swear
ing is manly. 1t is irreverent, stupid
and demoralizing. Avoid profanity,
and tell your friends who swear that
if they had brains enough to express
their meaning clearly, they would not
need to disgrace themselves by ours
ing.
Old men, don't swear yourselves, I'M
less you are willing to forfeit the re-
spect of others.
And do not hesitate to rebuke and
argue with young men who do swear.
The Lord will not hold him guiltless that
taketh His name in vain.-Deut. v. Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
A Domestic Mvsterv,

Teacher was explaining the meaning
Of the word recuperate.
Now, Willie" she said, IF youi
father worked hard all day he would
be tired and all worn out, wouldn't
he"
s.Yes'm."
Then. when night comes and his
work is over for the day, what does
he de2"
That's what ma wants to know
Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
lows of Wedlock.

I'VE may as well come to an I'M
Outstanding right now" said the an
CRY husband. 1T may be hard for you
to hear the truth from me, but
Indeed it is" interrupted the pa,
tent wife, 81 hear it SO seldom from
you."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Trolley KilIed Baby Brown.

WINSTED, Conn, Oct. G. While
trying to save her pet kitten from be-
ing run e by an electric car the
tw~o-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank X. Brown of Suffield was struck
and killed by the car. The grass beside
the track hid the child from the motor
mans sight until too late to save her
The cat escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
No Sign Of Scenery.

Chief of Police Burke has heard moth
ing further in regard to the mysterious
telegram, told of in yesterdays News,
in which he was asked to look out for
some stolen scenery. The telegram,
which was received Tuesday night, was
from New York, and was signed, DIR.
Edgar Barum.p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
rhat slnggish Feeling,

Doctor-During the summer months
it is natural for people to have a slug
gish feeling.
Mr.. Hen Peck-I know it. My wife is
affected that way. She slugged me twice
this morning.-Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
A Reasonable suggestion.

Mrs. Spratt vigorously shaking her
sleeping spouse)-John! John! There's
a burglar in the house!
Mr.. Spratt (protestingly)-See here,
Manda! If, instead of shaking the life
out of me, you'd go and shake that
burglar, you'd be doing some good
N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Steamer Arrives.

Yesterday afternoon the steamer
Epueis came into this port from Port
Tampa, Florida, with a cargo of
phosphate rock. She is now unload
ing at Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
q e~ton's Drag store
40 10 SmifR Street
Professional Secrets.

Lawyers are men who work with a will;
At least, so the doctors say.
But the lawyers work doesn't begin until
The doctor has paved the a
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Good Manners In Chicago.

Lakeside lin Eighth avenue restau-
rant)-I see you have a sign requesting
gentlemen to remove their hats.
Waiter-Yes, we found it necessary,
Lakeside-Just like New York. Why
out in Chicago We never think of sit
ting down to a meal without taking OF
our hats and coats.-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Apropos.

Stella-Mr. Jones never tires Of tell
ing about how he and his wife enjoy
eating every new kind of breakfas
food that comes out.
Bella-A kind of cereal story, / sup
pose.-N. Y. Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06

noon, laid the fist brick for his fathers
two-story building at State and Fay
cite streets.
Mrs. James Schoonover is able to be
ont after a long illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
OF Course.

Mrs. Blither-Well, Mrs. Shrew, and
how do you find things now
Mrs. Shrew (spitefully)EWhy, by
looking for them, of course How
would you think?-Ally Sloper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Not Much to It.

Mrs. Golightly-This is my new $65
bathing dress, my dear. What do you
think of it?
Golightly-Think you got less for
your money than anyone l ever knew.
Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Terrible Blow.

Mrs. A.-Why does poor Mrs. Var
Horn look so badly?
Mrs. Z.-She has been deceived.
Mrs. AIN a husband?
Mrs. Z.-Worst still. In a cook
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Fewer Patients.

The number of patients at the City
Hospital has dropped from 25 to 2S. The
crowded condition shows no indication of
being temporary, nor any signs of being
relieved as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
So MANY Like Him.

81 see dat ole Br'er Thomas is still
growlin' at de world"
"What de matter wild him now?"
"Set his mind on gittin' a dollar, an
somebody gave him so cents!"-Atlan-
Ia Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06

"Who were Adam and Eve, grand
mar"
"They were the first man and woman,
dear"
did you know 'em, grandma?"-Chi-
cage American.