davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
TWO MONTHS FOR HIS.

Charles KrtJsh was taken to New
Brunswick for two months last night, in
delrult OF The $95 fine imposed upon him
and his companion in the Cortlandt
street riot Sunday night. The other aid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
STOLE CO-CART FROM
STATE STREET STORE.
Mrs. Michael Seaman Reports Her
Co. Cart Taken From Grocery on
Saturday Night

Mrs. Michael Seaman yesterday reported
to the police that basket go-cart was
stolen from her husbands grocery store,
l52 State street, about II O'Clock Saturday
night
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
TO COUNTY JAIL.

Arden Slower and Daniel Knu sen, tho
Yacht thieves, and Carrie Rasmussen,
the,r ciil comp niol, held as witness
were This morning taken 10 New Bruus-
wick tn await action by tho grand jury.
yawcub
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
'YAWCUB" IN TROUBLE.

'.Yawcub' Hanson was arrested by
Patr0lman McDcimott yesterday alter
noon ''Y ,wcub' was On one OF hi,
drunks. lie was lodged in the lock up
all night AMI this morning released.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
TELEPHONE WIRE
STOLEN SATURDAY

Some time DUNG Saturday, night about
half milo OF M. II copper wir weigh
ing about fifty puuud', was stolen from
the trunk line Of III. New York ana Ne"
l.rsey Telt phone c"mp1nl, mt"rc''
.indm and Elzshcn It. i 'xpe ir'i !"
Le in short lengl.ts I. VI. kp"', snlr'-
inten,it o. The company, has ported
the thief to the local police.
The men who have made the larger I
fortunesEin business are those who
have been the mos extensive ahv' r
tisers
Fine writing paper at sections Drug
Store. 7001 IS Il
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
MATOS PLEADS
C UIL T Y T @
MANSLAUCHTER
At Two O'clock he Oh nSed Plea
and He was Sentenced
to Ten Years.
| KILL HIM "--MATOS.
Recorder PIckersgiII and Chief Burke
Testify to Alleged Confession Of Matos
Prisoner Declares that He Killed
Macy win Knife Held In Ms Right
Hand.
.SbsciaI to tie Gvening Me4os

.SbsciaI to tie Eventng We70S
New Brunswick, Ang. .. The defense
ia the trial of Paul Matos, charged with
killing Sigmund Macy. opened lis case
about II o'clock this mornil 6, as soon as
the prosecution had finished.
Frank Uarmandy, the first witness
called by the defense, testified that he
saw the knife in Matos' hand III the hall
before they went out in the yard, whtie
Macy was killed. lie said he was given
the knife, but returned it to Matos be-
forc they left the hail.
The defense will try to prove that Car
mandy, the witness, is the murderer, in-
stead Of Matos.
When. court convened this morning
Recorder Pickersgiil testified TO the al
legged confession made by Matos.
Matos was called to thc stand aud
asked:
paul, do you Pied guilty Or not, did
you kill Macy Or did yon not ?"
Matos answerrl: .'Ycs, | kill him. !"
in which hand did you hold the kuiic,
--s.rii tut oi tho left -
I'm my right land. F"
care you sure it was in your right
hand?
'Yes it was | my right hand.
Chief Burke was called, and he tcsti-
fl ID to hearing tho alleged confession.
G uuly Physician Carroll and Coroner
Haiues t. stitied that Macy was killed by
a sharp pointed instrument which peue-
trated his heart.
Paul Matos changed his plea to guilty
j of manslaughter at . O'clock Thel trial
az once ended, and he WAS sentonced to a
term Of ten years in prison.
New Brunswick, August 2.-Frank
Carmaudy, the eyewitness of the Sis
muud Macy Atabbinr, admitted himself
to be Il murderer When cross xamincd by
Lawyer CJwenhoven for Tho defense yes
ter.isy afternoon. llo said lao had been
convicted for killing his brother ia the
old country befor, he caine here and that
he was sentenced TO two and half years
- r,o, ,Aere and SERVED onlv save,
o,,,,s Ire.rot ,uto 6,bt will, his
n,,,,.r .,,a ,thers s,ruck him ,hc hlow
o,using his death. Carmandy then said
he s.rr.rd.r,d himself and was sent to
nr;so,
The deteas, will claim THAT Matos did
not stab Navy but that som, on. els,
F,apk C.rn,audv or Sam Dem;en did i,
IawvsrC,wenhny.u !. sterday IN cross-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
TO HOLD MEETING.

The Young Ladies' Social Circle will
hold their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Sadie Wagner, N State
street Sunday, August 18th.
Ice Cream 25e quart. 81 xton's Drug
S'ore. 700i 28tf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
DAY FOR EACH YEAR.

August Jesson, fifty years old, was
arrested yesterday by patrolman McDer-
mott, on charge Of vagrancy. Eu was
Q mt over for sixty days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
HEE y = y y y = = . = = = = = = " z q
LOCAL ITEMS3

4q4 w ~ r y = = : t1t y =
Alvin Fox, of Rector street, has re-
turned home after visit Of several
,eeks with relatives in Irvingt a.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02
FAMILY TROUBLES.

As result OF drink and domestic
quarrel, Mike Gladdish, Sr and Mike
Gladdisb, j. were lodged iu The lookup
yes erday afteruool
TIL y were each fined S.. The father
pi
Take your dnct,r, prescription to Sex
tt us Drug Store, 70-s2 Smith st.
700i q e8 II
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02

Ice Crsam 25c quart. Soxton's Drug
Store. 1901 6 rs If
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02

WANTED-A girl for general house
work; no washing and iroaing. in-
quire 100 High It.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02

Continued on paae y
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-02

-'..'. ......ned ads. on page o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
Spring Suit S lie.

On Tuesday, February 23d, the ladies
1f this city and vicinity will be given
an opportunity to select their spring
and summer suits and cloaks at G. A.
Ottomeyer's store, where they will have
an opportunity to meet tae representa-
Bive of the Philadelphia Cloak and
Suit Co., who will have for their in
8pection one of the largest lines OF
Ladies', Misses and Children's tailor
made suits, cloaks and skirts that has
aver been brought to this city. This
famous line is noted for its exclusive
styles, perfection in fit and form and
superior workmanship. In suits one
Of the most comprehensive lines in
America, at $40, $3.50, $15, SPOT, $50
The new ladies' Grave lette cloaks.
showing the be sutiful new military
styles, at prices from $12 to $50, also
q large line of silk and sicilian spring
wraps; silk, net, walking skirts from
81 to $40. An assortment of garments
as large as is shown by the great city
stores, is shown for one day only
Also d complete line Of shirtwais
suits. Don't miss placing your order
IN February 23d. at u. A. Ottomeyer'!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
SUNDAY here IN AUGUST
Noted Evangelist Will Labor in New
Ulm This Year.

Six hundred converts secured in four
weeks is what Evangelist William A.
Sunday has just accomplished at Mar
shall. The noted exhorter, himself an
ex-professional base ball player, liter
ally carried the western city by storm
and the spiritual revival has been Of
nature hitherto unknown in this
section. Speaking of the furore he,
created the Marshall Messenger says:
Marshall never has and probably
never will again experience such an
upheaval and uprooting of established
habits and self-complacency in it's
business and social life as it has had
this past month. Whereve" two or
three were gathered together there has
for four weeks been but one topic
Sunday: The evangelist and his SER
mons have been discussed at the break
fast table, the dinner table, the tea
table, in every household in town:
across the counters, the card tables,
the pool tables, between drinks at the
| bar and on every street corner, and
the atmosphere is still surcharged with
Sunday and his work, and will be for
some time TO come. Never was man SO
we'll advertised, never were meetings
| so largely attended, and never were
results so astonishing in the history
Of this county.
It is said that while Sunday was at
Marshall dances had to be postponed
for the lack Of patronage, saloon
keepers complained Of the poorest bust
ness in their experience and there was
a disposition on the part of everyone
in the town to conduct them selves along
the lines of strict morality. Immense
crowds turned out to hear him preach
and at the lastmeeting he was rendered
a free will offering of So, 200 in addition
to 500 which had been raised during
the month to defray current expenses
New Ulm people are to be given ar
opportunity to see and hear this won
derful man. for Rev. D. 0. Bean is
| arranging to have him come here ir
August of this year. Rev. Bean work
ed with him at West Pullman, ILL.,,
where a very successful series Of meet
| ings were held. While there is nothing
definite about the arrangements as yet
the local pastor is planning upor
putting up monster tent and holding
revival meetings on a big scale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
Analysis Made Without Charge.

Adulterated blackberry brandy and
port wine proved a stumbling block
for six local saloonkeepers Friday.
That day j. G. Fowler of Mankato,
state dairy and food inspector, was in
the city and collected fines amounting
to 1925 apiece. These sums, however,
do not come out of the pockets of the
retailers, who are really guiltless, but
are paid by the concerns manu-
featuring the liquors. Mr.. Fowler in
forms the Review that, there is no
necessity for selling impure food pro:
ducts in Minnesota. Any merchant or
dealer may have samples analysed free
of cost by the food commission and
receive replies from the inspection
within week or ten days. Thus i'm.
pure goods could be held until their
ingredients were known and, if un.
lawful, shipped back to the manu-
facturer. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
Mileage For Each Juror.

Sheriff VIM. J. Julius was in ST..
Paul Friday and Saturday in at
tendance upon the annual convention
of the Minnesota Sheriffs' association,
which he reports was very largely at
tended. During the sessions W. J.
Donahower, first assistant attorney
general, read an opinion in which he
held that the state laws allow officers
to collect mileage for every grand and
petit juror summoned, even though but
one trip is required. He also stated
that itwould be impossible for sherifs
to collect for the service oftax WARRANT
and citations where the persons against
whom assessments are made cannot be
found. Sheriff Julius says that the
social features of the convention were
very enjoyable, particularly the ban.
quet given Friday evening at the Mer.
chants hotel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
SAY CERTIFICATE is BOGUS
0. d. Green Held For Falsely Oh.
tanning Money.
Is Alleged That He Has Uttered
"Queer" Paper.
Placed Under Arrest Monday ano
Hearin Continued.

With the allega alton that he has
uttered fraudulent paper and thereby
obtained money under false pretences
resting against him: Oliver D.. Green,
youngest son of James J. Green, the
veteran editor of the New Ulm News,
was arrested Monday morning. The
complaining witness is Fseinhold G.
Mueller, young Green's brother-in-
law, and he asks that the latter be
punished for defrauding Mrs. Emma
Green Of the sum of $400.
The trouble dates back more than
a year, when Oliver Green and his wife
became involved in domestic diff
culties. She started an action for
divorce and filed a complaint in which
she alleged that her husband had
maltreated her upon various occasions,
At that time Green is said to have been
the possessor of $500 worth of bank
stock in the State Bank of New Ulm
and to smooth over the trouble with
his wife he agreed to transfer the
securities to her.
This was not done actually, but in
lieu of the bank stock Mrs. Green is
said to have been given two certificates
Of deposit in the State Bank Of Lam
berton. One was for $3.50 and the other
for 800 and both drew interest at the
rate Of per cent. This arrangement,
according to the complaint in the
criminal action, continued until about
June 5, 1908, when Oliver Green repre-
scented that he had $500 deposited in
the Citizens Bank Of Staples, Mimi,
and offered to exchange it for her $3.50
certificate at Lamberton
One argument his wife claims be used
was that her money at Lamberton was
drawing only per cent, while if sent
to Staples she would be given 6 per
cent. She agreed to the transaction
and was given a certificate of deposit
on the Staples bank, made out in the
following form:
CITIZENS BANK OF STAPLES.
|
No. 1904
Staples, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1908. $500
Mrs. Oliver D. Green has deposited
in this bank Four hundred no-lO0-
Dollars in current funds payable to her
self on return Of this Certificate proper
! ly endorsed. G. F. May, a
| 6 per cent interest. Cashier.
This deposit is not subject to check.
About a month ago Mrs. Green
suffered a severe attack Of lung fever,
from which she has not entirely re-
covered. For a time it was feared that
she would not survive and while she
lay in this condition her relatives
made an investigation of her affairs
They then learned Of the transfer ir
which she had acquisced and were
shown the certificate. 1t would seen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17

that the latter is sample, as occasion
ally sent out by banks, for three holes
are punched in the paper on the line
reserved for the signature of the
cashier. The name G. F. May is
written between these punctures.-
Seeming something queer in the trans
action they caused the certificate to be
sent to the Citizens Bank of Staples
and letter received from the presi-
dent of that institution stated that no
such amount was On deposit there in
the name of Mrs. Oliver D. Green. In
cidentally, the name Of the cashier is
not May.
On this authority a warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff VIM. J.
Julius Monday morning and O. D..
Green taken into custody. When hailed
before Justice N. Henningsen he asked
that his preliminary hearing be post
poned and the court adjourned the ca Sc
until February 10Th at 2 p. m. His
bond was fixed at $500 and J. J. Green
signed as his surety.
If bound over to the grand jury and
convicted in the district court, the ac-
cused is punishable by term of OF
more than five years in the penitentiary
Or one year in the county jail, or may
be foed sum not exceeding $500.
Monday morning, also Oliver D.
Green was named as the defendant in
a civil action brought by Mrs. Emma
Green to recover the sum of 800, the
face of the Staples certificate, and the
case will be tried in Brown county.
Deposits in his name in the State Bank
of New Jim and the Brown County
Bank, which aggregate S75, were at
tached, he having transferred his bank
stock to his brother, James Green.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
HAVE You INDIGESTION2

If you have Indigestion, Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure you. 1t has cured
thousands. It is curing people every
day-every hour. You owe it to your
self to give it trial. You will con-
tinue to suffer until you do try it..
There is no other com bination to d.
gest and rebuild at the same time.
kodol does both. Kodol cures,
strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by
Euppne A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17

X Now is the "Orange Time Delic-
Gus and healthful fruit. And as we
are making speciality in oranges this
week, they sell even cheaper than ap-
pies. Take a dozen home with you.
l5c, Zoe, Soc and 40c per dozen at Max
Burg's Corner Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
MAY GET BIG FIELD MEET
High School Superintendent Like
New UIm.
Would Hold Spring Track Contests
in This City.
Program of Events Will Attract
Many Young Athletes.

There is possibility that the second
annual field and track meet of the
Southwestern Minnesota Interscholas-
It's Athletic League will be held in
New Ulm. At Sleepy Eye Friday
evening a meeting Of the public school
perintendents of Southwestern Min
nesota, including all the institutions
south of Redwood Falls and west of
Lake Crystal, was held and it de-
veloped that the league was in favor
of coming to this city. Last year the
meet was held at Mankato but the fact
that this town is easier of access to the
greater number of the western places
influenced their delegates to vote for
New Ulm.
At the session Friday evening the
New Ulm high school was represented
by Prof. E. L. Dills. Prof. A: J. Jones
of Redwood Falls, president of the
league, was in the chair and there was
good representation of the schools
in this district. The president stated
that the prospects for the track meet
were excellent as all but five or six of
the fifty-fve high schools in this
section had expressed a willingness to
send teams to complete.
When it came to selecting a city in
which to pull off the events Mankato
and New Ulm we're proposed. For the
reason that the former entertained the
league last year and also because New
Ulm offered better railway facilities,
! the majority favored this city. Prof.
Dills was given to understand that his
town could have the meet if it wished
it and the matter will be considered by
the local school.
Should the meet come here the diff
ferent schools will defray the travel
ing and other expenses of their teams.
j These will consist Of from five to ten
men each and as they will be accom-
panied by their admirers it will mean
that between 250 and 300 students will
come to New Ulm for the sports. Upon
the local school will fall the expense
of preparing the track for contests and
advertising the meet. but it ought tC
be possible to defray these from the
gate receipts. This is all the support
which will be asked and if the New
Ulm merchants and business men vii
guarantee a good attendance the young
athletes will be invited to New Ulm.
Saturday, May 2lst, was the date
decided upon for holding the sports
and it is expected that teams from the
high schools at Mankato, Redwood
Falls, New JTlm, Sleepy Eye, Mar
shall, Blue Earth, Fairmont, ST. Peter
St. James, Springfield, Pipestone
!, Tracy and other cities will enter. Z
list of events was formally adopted b,
the superinGendents and the program
!; is as follows:
l. 5O-yard dash.
2. l2O-yard hurdle preliminary.
3. Shot put.
4. lO0-yard dash.
5. High jump.
, 6. Hammer throw.
7. 120-yard hurdle (inaD.
s. Broad jump.
8. Discus throw.
10. 220-yard dash.
II. emile run.
II. Pole vault.
ID. 220-yard hurdle preliminary.
IA. 220-yard hurdle (hnaD.
Is. 440-yard dash.
! 16. emile relay race.
tho Lind tb at ic GOOD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17

Peanut Taffy, the kind that is good.
We get it fresh twice week. Try
some, zoe per Id. at Max Burg's Cor
ner store
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
OTTO M EYER'S|
&*FINE DRY GOODS..*

Our new line of Summer Dress Goods have arrived and
are ready for your inspection. We show this season
large new line Of fabrics. Here you will find Scotch
Sutng, V1ole Duchesse, Grecan Vioe, Kncker Zephyr
Six Chambry, Silk PONCE, Desdema Swiss, Helvetian
Mule, Eddysik, Dimity Rosoline Fantasine, Challies
Cling hams and Percales.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
Speaker.

Lovely weather and lots of fall work
being done.
Mrs. E.. Clapsaddle called on her
parents this week.
Frank Reynolds attended court at
Sanilac Centre the past week.
Turkey thieves are getting in their
work in this neighborhood. Reports
have it that as high as 80 and 40 tur-
keys have been taken from one flock.
Elmore Putney moved his last load
OF furniture to Sanilac Centre this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Putney are now
nicely settled In their new home at the
Hub.
A pleasant surprise and house warm
ing was held at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Sloat on Tuesday given by the ladies
oflMlnnie-ha-ha Hive, LOTMM. Well
filed baskets were brought along and
very hearty meal was served. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
Rowland Weston and Miss Margaret
King, of MELVIN, were married Wednes.
day of last week. They have gone on
an extended trip in the west. On their
return after the holidays they will be
at home to their friends in MELVIN
May happiness and prosperity be theirs
through life.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
"DO 1T TODAY"

The time-worn injunction, "Never
put off til tomorrow what you can do
to-day" is now generally presented in
this form: "Do it to-day" That is the
terse ADVICE we want to give you about
that hacking cough or demoralizing
cold with which you have been strug-
Cling for several days, perhaps weeks.
Take some reliable remedy for it TO-
DAY-and let that remedy be DR.. Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which has been
in use for over thirty-five years. A
few doses of it will undoubtedly re-
lieye your cough or cold, and its con-
tinued use for a few days will cure
you completely. No matter how deep
seated your cough, even if dread con-
sumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure-as it has done before in thous-
ands of apparently hopeless cases of
lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, Zoe. At all druggists.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
BERE IND THERE
Items of Interest Taken From Our Ex-
{ changes and Condensed for Expositor
...... ReaderS.....


Marine City schools are closed on
account of the prevalence of diph-
liberia.
The INLAY City Times was Is years
old last week ana remarks-"neyer mind
the bouquets, just send wood"
A. H. Patterson, former editor of the
Almont Herald, has been confined to
his home in Almont with sickness for
the past two weeks.
Although an appropriation of $1,000
was made last August for completing
the waterworks at Capac, no work has
been or will be done before next
spring.
w. A. Robertson, of the Algonac
Courier, has sold the plant to Charles
&. Parker, of st. Clair, who is Il skilled
printer and who now takes charge of
the paper.
James Wilson, the young colored
man who broke out of the Huron
county Jail and who here confessed to
robbing Pere Marquette railway depots,
was on Monday sentenced from eight
to eleven years at Marquette prison.
Robert f. Eldridge. of Mt. Clemens,
is writing "The Past and Present of
Macomb County" which will be new
history of the county, being twenty
| five years since history has been pup.
lished.
Martha NJ. Hicks, of Riley, has Pc
titloned the circuit court for q divorce
from Alonzo Hicks to whom she was
married Oct 81, 1895. The couple have
nine children and Divorce is asked for
on the grounds of drunkenness and
cruelty.
INLAY City people are now talking
cheese loud and fast. 1t is proposed
by w. w. Eaton, of Fenwick, Ionis
county, to establish a cheese factory
in INLAY City and the proposition will
likely be a go.
The home of Dexter Foster, five
miles northwest of Brown City, wa:
burned to the ground last week and q
four months baby persisted in the
flames, besides all contents and $ll(
in money. The family is left destitute
A committee from the st. Clair coun
ty rural mail carriers visited Port Hur
on the first of the week for the pur
pose of having u conference with Con
gresham McMorran relative to in
creased salary and annual vacations
desired by carriers.
The beet sugar factory at Croswel
has closed for the season, for the wan
of beets. The factory was only oper
ated few weeks. 1t lie said that 4
large acreage has been obtained fol
next year and that run of severa
months will insure greater success.
The New Mcdonald hotel at Sanila'
Centre was nearly the scene of anothe
disastrous fire on Saturday evening
Nov. II. In room on the secont
story guest had left an oil stow,
burning. Someone saw the reflection
of flames and gave the alarm. Th
stove was thrown out of the window.
The next meeting of the Lapee
County Teachers Association will b
held at North Branch on Friday AM
Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3. The featur
for Friday evening will be lecture a
the M. K. church by Prof. Geo. w
Loomis, of the Central Normal School
Mt. Pleasant, his subject being 9TH
Teachers Goal"