davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
Latest.

Hicks-Well, old skinfint has gone
up.
Wicks-Oh, / guess you're mistakenl
Hicks-Not at all, His house has
failed, and
Wicks-But I've got later news.
He's dead.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
HELP WANTED

WANTED board and one OF two rooms
by gentleman and wife, will furnish
rooms II necessary, state terms, par-
ticulars. etc. to r q W, p. o. box LOT
City. 1914 81 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
NEW BANK READY.
1t Will Open About May IA a Staple
ton.

1t has been announced that the new
Richmond National Bank, of Staple
ton, will open for business on or
about May IA. The only uncertainty
as to date is due to difficulty in Sc
curing suitable quarters. A temper
airy office has been opened in the old
building Of. the Staten Island Bank,
where a representative of the organ
izers is on duty each day to give any
information sought. The response
to the request for subscriptions TO the
capital stock has been such that from
a financial standpoint the organizers
are in a position to open the bank at
once. The receiver Of the defunct
bank has appraised the banking house
at SIG 1000. While this amount is not
considered high, it is thought that
n piece of property on which a modern
bank building could be erected would
not cost as much.
The stock of the new bank has been
disposed of IN every section of the
borough, and the Board of Directors,
with but two exceptions, will be com-
posed of representative business men
of Staten Island. The idea is TO
make the new institution as nearly
local as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

Observation-Disclosures or inexperi-
enced girls at millenery trade, good
pay to experienced girls. $50 State
St. II. Lewiston. 6Ol0.4-25. 3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

HELP WANTED Coffee cranks to
drink Scheuers premium java coffee
and stop their kicking. ~5606-4-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
WANTED

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and Of
tice man, not stenographer or type
writer. desires employment. Address
Emin, News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN local
representatives for o high class
magazine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write j. N. Trainer, 80 East
Washington Square, New York, N. Y.
5~0l6-2-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

Road tho roal estate advertising
column on page 5, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
In a Good School.

First Actress-Really, l don't see
how you manage to get that swell So
ciety talk down SO perfectly. You
never travelled in swell society, did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS WANTED-To paper or
paint. Full line wall paper. And
ers Anderson, 80 New Brunswick I'VE.
5280-3.9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
LOST

LOST near Maurer's, q collie dog 3,
black, tan and white, liberal re-
ward if returned to II Market street.
6023 4-25 BIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

Second Actress-No. When l am on
the stage l listen to the conversation
going on in the boxes.-Chicago Amer
lean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at n
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine and boiler in A l condi-
tion, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50. In
use 8 years. Address o. D., News
Office. 9-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

FOR SALE or to let, elegant 8 room resi-
denCe on State street with all modern
improvements Nielsen Bros. 1872 Smith
street. 1897 APP 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-AT q bargain, house and
lot on Hall ave. Address "Bar-
GAIN" Evening News office.
'~ 1Y97-11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-25

A GOOD fresh COW for sale, enquire
: % East Ave. 6013.4-25.2t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28

tics Let him charge it, Let him say what he will He
can worse things about you than he has already
uttered BE men, rise up in your might and in justice to
yourselves manifest dsappoval and condemnation of
such viliany and fight your archenemythe of
all Mormons to finish, and give such majority to the
party which refused both it's national and state conyen
tons to place plank in it's platform directed against YOU
The republican party your friend in this campaign Vote
the republican ticket and to the Dubois facton f
do want Mormons to band together you have taken
the right course to accomplish that You have thrown
down the of battle and challenged to combat and we
Will show you that not afraid fight and by every
vote we can muster will swell the majority against YOU
ana your party and continue the until the r dem
ocacy OF Idaho is returned to party power when we will
again return to our party allegiance
Duoos recently declared to prominent republican of
ths state There politics in this campaign SO far as
am concerned Some think there they are mistaken
Ihls Is my light against the 'Mormons'' Remember Won
Mormon democrats that do appeal to you in the in
erest o The republican party for if you do not vote anv
state ticket we have fears concerning the outcome h
republican state ticket will be elected without YOUR snnor
ouC we q" appeal to class of people, who with ali
ormons are attacked to resent resist and onnose this
system OF persecution because of your religious utilization
ana 20 take part with in publishing to the world that Won
are not AFRAID but are anxious under prevailing conditions h
JOIN the republicans in defeating Dubois for the that
ne hghtlng you Moons and for the that b
has wrecked your party ~ -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28

democrats are adopts at finding fault with our laws and
placed IN control of state national government th
suuoeny forget about the things of which thew com
planned SO loudly During the years that the
were IN power IN Idaho they hought that we
70 nave law that would give the state the honoa+ "a
the interest which accrues on the LARGE ene o.
year TO year Now however, they declare that snch
law should De enacted and making fight on the renn
Tor state treasurer because he saw fl to test
last legislature ~ enaccea oy tne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28
Montpelier. Bear Lake Co.. Idaho, October 49, 1904
A WORD TO THE MORMON DEMOCRATS.

WORD TO THE MORMON DEMOCRATS
Because of lack Of harmony county
regard the ticket republicans using
to defeat he Dubois program" the democrats this county should
support republican should understand
that such course exactly what the Dubois faction ought
by decon
publican ticket The only thing existing
circumstances is to their ballot for presidential
ticket taking such they individually
may prefer, but event vote the republican ticket
The above is from address by the democratic
county executive committee of this county which being
circulated among the people. 49, e@ ~~
The committee would have democrats believe that
they should vote the republican ticket Dubois would be able
to complain that upon issues which affect they
band together in utter disregard party allegiance that
II Dubois should complain it would have bad effect
throughout the state far sMormons concerned
Strange predicament the Mormon democrats are in They
cannot vote for the Dubois because they do not
with the movements they dare against for fear
what Dubois might declare against them they should
Every Mormon knows that the ultimate object of the Du
bos movement is the Acknowledgement the sMormon
people He denounces despses and the
OF MS party are carrying on campaign of vilfcaton
against them Democracy is forgotten. Every of
governmental is forgotten in his mad and furious
crusade against class of the this state War
has been declared against them and they
Dubois in answer to challenge issued by ExGov McCon
nell to meet him in joint debate the Mormon question:
refused to debate with Mcconnell and then added II hard
y think would be justified debating with any unless
they are candidates for occupy positions which call
upon them either to make enforce laws against criminals
as regard the Mormon people to be-
And yet, in view of these attacks with the know
ledge OF the nature of this conflict the democratic
to Mormon democrats that they should sin no event
vote the republican ticket Are ormons'' be abused
and vfed; to be called criminals and moral debauchees
to campaign waged by the Dubois party solely against
them and for the sole purpose carrying program
which will eoparze their rights liberties as American
citizens, and take part opposition such
ment? We ask you Mormon democrats if YOU wish TO be
regarded by all true such as Haw
ley Perkey Martin, Broxon and others as towards? Are
afraid to fight for your rights when YOU possess the
of the ballot are in position to strike back
at assaiant? Even dumb brutes will m
Wnen assaed and will yousit supney by for
lear Duoos may cnarge you with banding together in poll
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28

Republican County Ticket
For State Senator
VIM. L. RICH, OF Paris
For Representatives
GROVE c. GRAY, OF Montpelier
W. w. RICHARDS, OF Georgetown
For Sheriff
WALTER HOGE, OF Paris
For Assessor and Collector
JAS. l.. DUNFORD, of Bloomington
For Probate Judge
d. G. KUNZ, of Bern
For Treasurer
LOUISA BECKMAN OF Montpelier
For County Attorney
JESSE r. S. BULGE, OF Paris
For Supt. Schools
M. F. WHITMAN, Of Montpelier
For Coroner
J. p. ROWLAND, OF Dingle
For Surveyor
EDWARD Boucher, OF Montpelier
For Commissioners
E. M. ALFRED, of st. Charles
j. r. SHEPHERD, of Paris
FRANK WRIGHT, of Bennington
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28

Republican National Ticket
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice Presideet
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Presidential Electors
F. j. HAGENBARTH, Fremont.
H. w. KIEFER, Bingham.
E. w. OLIVER, Idaho.
STATE TICKET
Justice Supreme Court
/. N. SULLIVAN. Blaine.
Congressman
B. L. FRENCH, Latah.
Governor
FRANK GOODING, Lincoln.
Lieutenant Governor
B. L. SLEEVES, Washington.
Secretary OF State
w. HI. GIBSON, Fremont.
Treasurer
HI. N. COFFIN, Ada.
Attorney General
j. j. GUHEEN, Bannock.
Auditor
ROBERT s. BRAGAW. Kootenai.
School Superintendent
MISS MAY SCOTT, Bingham.
Mine Inspector
ROBERT BELL, Custer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Came laws of oregon.

Al this season of the year there are
beginning to come in inquiries as 10
the open and closed season LOT nsn
and game in Oregon. We print the
following brief synopsis furnishing
the information;
Male deer. antelope and mountain
sheep. open season July 10 to NoVem'
Der 1. Female deer, August 10 10
November 1. Killing Of spotted lawns
elk or beaver prohibited at all times
Of ear No one is allowed to take
more than five deer in a season. Night
hunting or with dogs, the purchase OF
sale of hides without tags, or venison
is prohibited.
Open season for silver gray SOUR
rel. October l to January l..
Quail, grouse native pheasants'
prairles chickens, open season Oc'
tober l to December /; limit, IL
birds per day. Douglas county sept
1 to December 1.
Ducks, geese, swan, open season
from September IS to January Il;
limit of ducks, 100 per week or so in
one day.
Eggs of game and song birds pro-
tected the year around.
Trout, open season April l to No
vember /. To be taken with hook
and line only. Sale prohibited at all
times.
The laws of the state require non
resident market hunters to have a IL
cense, costing 81 per season.
It is unlawful to hunt within inclo.
sures without owners permission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Broke His colIarbone.

Rev. A. McCracken, pastor of the
limited Presbyterian church at Oak.
Vile. returned yesterday noon from
a tour of the valley, with a broken
c%ollarbone. He fell while riding a
wheel across a bridge near Hillsbou
striking against the bridge railing In
such a manner as to break his collar
hone Finding himself unable to pro
coed on his trip awheel, Mr.. McCrack
en- at once boarded a train and came
to Corvallis, thence home. He was
taken in hand on his arrival here by
DR.. Winnard, and after the injuries
were attended to went to the resi-.
dence of Rev. w. P. White where he
will remain for the present .-Albany
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
A SUMNER CONGREGATION.

If the plan of Rev. Clarence T.
Wilson is carried out, the congrega-
lions during the rest of the summer
at st. Luke's Methodist church at
Newark N. j., will be composed of
without hats and men wearing
negligee shirts without coats or vests.
The New York Times says: DR.. Will
son said today that he had decided
on the plan because he believed 1t
would be an inducement to people to
church. He declared that a
minister could not expect 10 impress
a congregation much with spiritual
truths when they were suffering from
bodily discomfort. | have promised
my congregation, he said, that |
would attend the services without
wearing a hat. | believe there are
of people who do not attend
church in summer who would do so
if they could come in comfort"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
The New Society Editor

The society editor Of one of the 10
cal weekly papers took on an assist
ant last week. whose experience in
such matters is limited, but whose
English is always in good taste.
The Rathbone Sisters. the women's
S'oe order OF the Kuisats of Pythias.
had given an entertainment during
the week and had sent In a brief an.
nouncement Of the fact. The new as.
slS'an' regarded this as rather an un,
d'snihed manner OF referring 10 Ia.
dies, so this is the way 1t came up.
The Misses Rathboue entertained
Tuesday evening etc.
But they caught It in the proof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
aRYAn,s Future COURSE.

The lesson of Bryan is an illuatra.
tlon of practical politics and the same
thing happens every day, only in a
smaller way. Bryan, one the idol
and patron saint Of the multitude,
today is forced to yield the leadership
to men who accomplished his defeat
when he himself was twice the presi.
Dental nominee Of his party.
A dead politician is useless, whether
he is playing in ward politics or lead.
ing the party forces of a mighty ma,
ton. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" and when ever defeat enters a
mans political career he had better
step down and out, unless he has re.
Operative powers sufficient to regain
his lost prestige. Few men possess
that happy faculty. for when defeat
comes, the sting causes them to rail
and add to their waning powers.
Hill might be cited as an instance
of a dead politician coming to life,
but Hill is a "tacker" and while he
may really be in the saddle apparent.
ly, 1t is more due to fortune than
through any act of his. Circumstan.
ces made it possible for him to as
sumo a quasi.leadership, that is more
spectacular than real. Hill did not
dare show his hand too hard at first
that very thing would have led to
Parker's defeat. No doubt he was
behind the scenes all the time, but
he was careful to get sentiment just
right before he forced the issue. Then
it vas too late for even the ultra anti
Hill men to back up and Parker was
nominated.
1t will be different with Mr.. Bryan
and from this time on Bryan as a
Democrat will not be reckoned with
in the high councils of the new Demo.
cratic party. He will take a back
seat n that he will occupy for years
70 come, providing that he continues
% cast his lot with that party. What
known as Organism has been
from the Democratic black.
BOARD. Every vestige Of his doctrine
will soon be prled up from the Demo.
'ratic platform. Will Bryan meekly
submit to this radical departure?
viii he quietly %relinqulsh his leader.
will he seek new worlds to con- }
luer, new parties to lead and new
IDEAS to embrace? These are questions
hat time alone will decide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE Fu,
TURE.

Nicolo Tesla. the inventor, shows
the possibilities OF the newspaper OF
the future in an article in the cur.
rent Scientific American describing
the system OF wireless telegraphy he
promises soon to perfect.
lie proposes to erect a central
tower to receive messages which may
be sent from all quarters OF the world
hy means OF pocket instruments car,
ried by the senders.
by means OF this system each news.
paper could erect a central tower
over lis plant and eQuipping It's re
porters With pocket instruments.
send them forth into the world in
quest OF news,
As last as a reporter got a STORY"
he could tick Il on on his instrument
direct 10 the office. where another
operator would dash Il on on the
typewriter and send il to an editor
10 pass upon. Describing his system
Mr.. Tesla says:
The results obtained by me have
made my scheme ot Intelligence
transmission Tor which the name of
world ~telegraphO has been suggested
easily reallzsble, It constitutes. /
believe, In It's principal operation.
means employed and capacities OF AZ.
plicauon, a radical aud fruitful de
par'uro from What has been done
heretofore.
have no doubt that IL will move
very efficient In opllghtenlng the
masses, particularly in sam unclyil
lted countries and less accessible ne
sions ana that u viii add materially
TO seneral safety, comfort ana con.
'enlenoe and maintenance OF peace
relations.
u enyolves the employment OF Al
nnmoer OF plants an Of which ara
capable Of transmitting individual.
.sed signals TO the uttermost confines
u The earth.
Each OF them viii be located near
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Career Of Nominee Davis.

Henry Gassaway Davis of West
Virginia, who received the Democrat
ic nomination for vice-president, is
81 years of age. He a born in
Baltimore, Md, November 16, 1928.
the son of Caleb and Louisa Brown
Davis. His father dying when ne
was a boy, he entered the employ of
ex-governor Howard, whose fine plan
tation, called Waverly, he superin.
tended. After the completion of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad he secured
a position as brakeman; was advanced
to conductor, and in time appointed
agent at Piedmont. R~esigning from
the Baltimore & OHIO, he went into
business at Pie imont with his broth,
ers, under the firm anne of H. G..
Davis &c Co., dealing in general mer-
~chandise, coal and lumber. Mr.. Davis
realized thoroughly the possibilities
of West Virginia, and invested in coal
lands there, which were entirely in.
accessible, and consequently of small
market value. 1t was his conception
to build the West Virginia Central &
Pittsburg railroad, running from
Cumberland along the banks of the
Potomac to it's source on the summit
of the mountains, AMI continuing be.
yond the valleys OF the western slope
of the Alleghenies. BY giving access
to coal and timber lands of the great.
est value he sprung at once into an
important position in West Virginia
affairs. He is president of the road,
and also of the Piedmont & Cumber.
land railway, and the Davis National
Bank, of Piedmont, founded by him,
and is a large shareholder in the Da.
Wis Coal & Coke company, and other
corporations engaged in the develop
ment of the country adjacent to his
Of railroad. In the management
of some of his enterprises his son-in.
law, Stephen b. Elkins, senator from
West Virginia, co-operate5 with him.
Tucker county, w. Va, was
founded by him in 1884, and is now
a prosperous community of 5000 peo-
pie. In 1890 the West Virginia Cen.
tral & Pittsburg railway was extend.
ed into Randolph county, West Vir.
sinia, and the town of Elkins was
laid out by him. There he has built
one OF the finest residences in the
state. Mr.. Davis public services be-
gun in 1865, when he was elected a
member of the house of delegates of
West Virginia, He served in the
senate in 1S67-1S69. and was
Jnited States senator from 1S7l.1SS3
teclining reelection. He was a dele
gate TO the Pan-American congress
.aklng an interested part in the pro
'eedings of that body, and in 1890
becomes a member of the Interna.
lonal Railway commission. In 1853
he was married to Kate A., daughter
II Gideon Buntz, of Frederick. Md.
'hey have five children: Hattie d.,
wife OF Hon, Stephen b. Elkins,
Katie b. wife Of Commander r NJ
3rown, L. $, n; Gren T.. Henry G {.
.r" and John T. Davis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
THE MANIA For GETTING RIcL

ne MANIA FOR GETTING RICH.
The mania for getting rich-the
mad, false idea that we must have
money-has played worse havoc
among ambitious people than war or
pestilence, A member of the Chicago
board OF trade says hat the men and
women of this country contribute
a hundred million dollars a year to
the sharpers who promise to make
them rich quick. They work the
same old scheme of a confidential let.
ter and shrewd batting, until the vic.
tim parts with his money. Thou.
sands are ~plodding along in poverty
and privation, chagrined and humil.
lated because they have not been able
to get up in the world or to realize
the!T ambitions. for the reason that
they succumbed to the scheme of
some smooth promoter. who hypno.
tlzed them into the belief that they
could make a great deal very quickly
out OF a very little.
The great fever Of trying to make
n dollar earn five dollars Is grow.
Ing more and more contagious. We
see even women secretly going into
brokers' offices and bucket shops"
investing everything they have in all
sorts OF schemes, drawing their ie.
poSits out OF the banks, sometimes
pawning their jewelry-even their
engagement rings-and borrowing
TO make a lot of money before
their husbands or families find II out
and then to surprise them with the
results; but in most cases. what they
invest is hopelessly lost.
Thousands OF young Americans are
so tied mp by financial or other en-,
tanslement even before they get
fairly sta rted in their life work. that
they can only Uansmute a 1.-THE of
their real ability or their splendid
energies into that which VIII count
In their lives. A large part of II Is
lost on the way up, as the energy OF
coal is nearN an lost before a
reaches the electric buIb-Success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
FIRST cAMPAleN aoLr

The Pendleton East oregou,an. for
years the leader of Democracy in The
inland Empire bolts the nomination
OF Parker and says in part:
No western Democrat Is under oh.
hsauons 10 support Parker: pshs
comes much nearer the Democratic
Ideal Than he, Parker can reason.
ably expect the votes OF the gold Dem.
oerats who elected Mckinley ana
Wao az 81. Louis. last weeh sounded
the death knell OF The Democracy A
few disgruntled Republicans viii also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absords tumors. SOC a jar at drug.
gists, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. 30.
sanko, Phila., Pa.
For sale by DR.. S. c. Stone, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13
wAERe DOES pARkEa FIeURE

The great splutter and talk Of a
few warped Democrats like Boss Hill,
concerning the probable success OF
Judge Parker may lead some people
to believe that the Democratic nomi-
nee will have a walk over. A glance
at the electoral vote however will
quickly disabuse the mind Of any per
O VINO will take the trouble to do a
little figuring. The vote that is quite
sure to 20 to Parker is:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

some important center of civilization,
and the news it receives through
any channel will be flashed to all
points of the globe. A cheap and
simple device, which might be car
ried in ones pocket, may then be set
up s~omeyhere on sea or land, and it
will record the worlds news or such
special messages as may be intended
for T."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-13

vote for Parker, but he was moi nomi'
mated to be elected. He was used as
a tool by the trusts and the gold
power to disrupt the true Democratic
party and make sure of the perpetual
ton of the graft of the money inter
ests. The sensible, sane way out OF
the present mess is for the whole
PEOPLE to vote for Roosevelt"