davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. %. Supreme
Court Justice Geigerich reserved de
cision on the application of Leon kron-
field, counsel for Mrs. Viola f. Schil
Ter, for alimony Of SO per week and
counsel fees Of $50, pending her suit
for a separation from her husband
Joseph w. Schiller. One of the charges
of cruelty reeited is that on June 8
While the couple were on their honey.
moon at the Hotel Remnant in Balti
more. Schiller quarreled with his bride
and struck her in the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

In time of war the most response
bility rests upon the guard. II ne,
is lacking in vigilance, disaster can
easily overtake the army
With the individual life, the stom
ach NAV well represent the guard
against sickness. If it is strong n
vigilant. any disease germs that may
be swallowed will be n%eutralized by
the digestive juices, or else driven
from the system.
Everyone with weak digestion
should use Mi-o-na at this season and
SO strengthen the stomach that dis
ease germs can have no effect what
ever. This remarkable remedy puts
Reewhoie digestive system in SO
gnhv. clean and sweet a state that
= htation of the food cannot ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
Guard AGAINST GERMS.
Keep Well by Strengthening the Stomach in Summer
NTH Mi-O-na.

list, that any disease germs which
may enter the stomach will be de.
;troyed, and food will be SO readil'
lssimilated that a rapid and health,
increase in flesh will result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness como
mere often from a weaq stomach
than from any other cause; head
ache, back-ache, and rheumatic pain'
are directly caused by an acid 0
more often from a weak stomach
rects all this, prevents the formation
of acids.a and nervousness, kidne
troubles or rheumatism. is duickl
euredsl iais74 +
Ask q A.. Sexton to show you thf
g~nafantee under which he sells MI
o-na.s Price SO cents. 1t costs moth
ing niIless it cures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 23.-The in
dications are that United States Sena
tor Martin, candidate for the- United
States senate, and Representative
Swanson. candidate for the governor.
ship, have carried the state by a large
majority. The other successful can
dates evidently are Ellison for lieu
tenant governor. Anderson for attor
ney general and Eggleston for superin
tendent of public instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 23.-The con.
dition of Congressman Henry G. Lou
denslager of the First New Jersey dis
trict remains unchanged. His physi-
clans are in almost constant attend
ance with him, and they state that
there is no immediate danger Of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
Her Sixth Sense.

Mr.. DeShyne Aw, really, Miss
Keene. you are too clevah for me. De
Won know. you possess a sixth sense
which | know nothing of-an intuitiye
something-what shall | call it.?
Miss Keene-Oh, yes. know. Com
mon seuse!-Cleveland Leader
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

At the farmhouse. | was surprised
To hear a boarder muttcr:
'"This fried goats what they advertised
AS Nice Fresh Country Bu.ter!"
cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
FINANCIAL AVID coMaiGRclAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call nominally "a per cent
prime mercantile paper, 4d412 per cent
exchanges. $Sll, 1871 ,51S. balances, SAC ,O69.
Closing prices:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

Want" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger'z
store. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

Partly cloudy hnd somewhat cooler;
light to fresh southwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

ChOTIy-I WOuId were the glove mat
presses your hand.
Carrye-Aren't you enough of a kid as
it is?-Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
DOCTORS QUEER
EXPLANATION

The resignation of nr. William =.
o'Roarke as superintendent Of the
county hospital was yesterday aft e
ernoon accepted BY the board 90
county commissioners Dr. Willis
n Corson. county Jail physician.
who was wounded b. a stray bullet
fired by John Hildehrand Ia his
attempt % escape recently. Is siat-
ed for the position Corsou is the
candidate Of Commissioned T. J.
Smith Commissioners {. a. Baker.
Sho Il o'Roarke's supporter. Is sick
In bed Commissioned Ahrahams az
first favored the appointment OF nr.
j. G. Snyder. but will vote with
Smith for corson.
because his private practice de-
mands all his attention" Is the
reason given by the commissioners
for nr. O'Huurke's resignation nr
O hourke's explanation d that
strange things sometimes happen
IN politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
CAN COIN
B RAISED
CLAIM THAT CITY CANNOT SECURE FUNDS FOR MUNICIPAL
CAR SYSTEM DENIED BY CITY OWNERSHIP ADVOCATES
POINT WATER AND LIGHT PLANTS

de- not th.nk likely. general bonds
could be issued There would, OF
course. be no difficulty In selling
such bonds. aa every taxpayer Ia
the city would be- iiahe for them
Their liquidation az the proper time
would be assured. no matter. how
unsuccessful might be the opera
ton of the railway. The state law
does not allow the city 70 assume
larger general debt than It can
pay Oft
Bonds for ush, Plant
General bonds were issued for the
constructor of the city light plant.
The general fund has already been
Obliged 70 make the first payment
ON the light bonds. as the revenue
from tho plant has only begun To
come In. but Il Is expected that
when the light plant once gets on
It's feet q Will provide ample rev
cnue 60 llquldate all payments a.
they become due. THUS relieving the
general fund Of al burden.
Il Il asserted that the same ays-
tenn could be applied o. a municipal
railway. Why the city. with what
amounts 70 perpetual franchise,
cannot raise money for street
railway enterprise as easily as nri-
vate promoters Is something which
the municipal ownership advocates
cannot understand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Whether or not the city would be
able To secure the required financial
backing Tor the construction Of "a
municipal street car system Is the
question that Is agitatlng the poli-
ueians at the city hall Just now.
Enemies Of municipal ownership
have advanced the claim that the
whole city would have to stand be-
hind any bonds or warrants issued
for the construction Of the system.
which wuld be unjust 60 those tax
PAYERS who would not get the ben
eft OF the city street ear lines ANY
other method OF obtaining the
money, they assert. would undoubt.
edly be doomed TO failure.
Would Issue Warrants.
The promoters % the munielnal
ownership idea propose 60 build The
city street ear system In the same
manner that the Cedar river water
plant was huilt--by che issuing OF
warrants secured ON the earnings
% the system. They cannot see
why this easy and effeetual method
cannot be adopted. In the case OF
the water plant Il was big sue
cess. The stsso.000 Indebtedness
incurred by the issuing of the war
rants Ia being paid Off so RAPIDLY
that owners Of the warrants are
complaining They would prefer
e hold the warrants and get the
interest.
The contract under which the
warrants we're issued provided that
not less than 500. 00o prlnclpal and
interest should be paid of every
YEAR. the warrants running for 20
years. The city had paid SIS. $50
more than required since isas. the
date the first warrants became due.
up 10 January. 1905. and the last
payment-last Juiy-Increased that
excess. by this rapid liquidation OF
the principal the city has been
enabled 90 pay s.. 900 less interest in
three years time than was origin
ally contemplated.
Tee Experimental
II Is claimed. however. that var
rants on municipal street car svs.
TEN. which would be something %
an experiment and would not con
stitute a monopoly like the pres
ent water plant. would be harder
TO sell.
In answer to this the municipal
ownership advocates point out that
ahould the city be unable 60 float
the railway warrants. which they
=sHss = sasas
Madame Fortune often uses page
as the knacker when she knocks
&C your door nnnt mis- her sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

the dalsles aud peoples Of the fields.
The foot trimming 10 Of ruffieH %
gold. each edged with dainty gold
aud blue lace
The hat IL Of Irish lace. with a
towering aiRreite Of blue aud gold
aud blue trimming A charming
tuile ronctte ie held with q beautiful
real diamond buckle. The Nstnty
coiorlnF lH carried out In Miss hnss
sells Jewels She wears two neck
laeen Of ponrla and brooch OF tuf-
auoiae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

NEW YORK. nee. women
may come and women may So. but
Lillian Russell goes on forever
This queen Of vaudeville looks az
youtbfuiiy beautiful aud AZ hsauti.
fullY youthful AZ she ala Neil. u
wuuldn'i be polite % aay how many
years ago.
The most ahHtcmlnua o. dieting
sud an equal Htreuaasity tu phys
Teal sports has made a nyiph ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

The 10 prisoners In the county
iail yesterday sent their thanks to
tho W. &. r. 4. aud individually to
Mrs. Eva Watson, prison worker
for the society. for the dinner fur
niahed them Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Ing agent ~ the county. IL charged
with the crime n bribery. George
NJ Nethorcutt ia charged with
blaekmail 10th were apprchsnded
on complaints issued BY Prosecuting
Attorney Bafahart Each ~ the
others nccuHsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

realm or a queen Of vaudeville
could afford H. WtihelminA IL ono
- che four richest women Ia the
world airy. mify Lillian Is the
best paid artist on the vaudeville
stage She receives $50 for the
feN thrilling songs che daily sings.
fine paid s. 900 for the gown. issn
than three weeks salary.
Il il - the cloth n kalf and irish
iasss rat sn nfainccssa. slih a dsful-
train thr lace being patterned after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Thomas August demands t20 900
for an electric shock received
through a desk telephone from the
Sunset Telephone company. against
which be filed complaint in the
federal court yesterday. Re claims
the injuries OF the shock are per
mnueut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
Do Please
Your Hair

Don't have 3 falling out with yow
hair. II mightleaye youi Then what7
Better please IT by giving II good
hair.iood Ayers Hair Yigor. The
hair stops coming out, becomes son
and smooth, and ell the deep, rich
color Of youth comes back 70 rrsy
hair. Sold for 90 years. 70 Ays.es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
POISONED!

PORTLAND. Dec 2.-Tho death
Of Joe Messenger and james Bid
well in local hospital lsst night
has been traced 10 Gin obtained Ia
n Chinese dive. Three other deatha
from tho same cause have recently
bern reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
SHE WEARS A QUEENS
$4,000 GOWN

Lillian. She had 90 work hard. II
meant giving up many pleasures
ana eniuNmeuIH.
Hhe walks long and vigorously,
plays tennis In the hot sun IN Hum-
mef. ana indoors during winter,
Hhe hokcH, fences, handles heavy
dumbbclis. takes Turkish baths me-
other women do their daily plunge,
aud II maHHuned mauieurod. frlzzled
and eurlod until she II dream to
behold
Hhe A. ~ slender that she n
wearing "a gown designed ana made
TOT the sirliah figure OF Milheiminh.
the queen 81 Holland.
The fr0ck II stunning. ana cost a
small fortune. only queen OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
80 eAcH orHER oRAFTGRs

gpoKANE. Dec. 2.@deorge H.
Collin. chairman of the board Of
county commissioners and purchan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Don't be dependent Read page
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Madame Fortune often uses page
as the knacker when she knocks
at your door Don't miss her. go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Suffered for Years And Was Doctored Seven Years But Finally Had to take q F. p. (derstle's Female Panacea) in
 Order to Be Cured

This celebrated female remedy is the only one on the market sold under an honest, straightforward, money-bacE guarantee. We have in our AIas hundreds of testimonial letters from former sunerers who have been cured of even the most malignant cases of prolapsus. whites. soant. suppressed or profuse menstruation, aches, pains ana inflamed. diseased organs. We gnar1 antee 1t only upon Its record of cmres knowing that 1t will cure you also, Yom are always protected by our monev- back offer. Try it at once.
 My wife was sick for seven vaars suffering from the change of life We tried everything We could get from doctors. and paid out a considerabin sum for treatment, without any ronS @ result. We then began using q (Gerstle's Female Panacea) and ,t 6is more good than all else we baa usnS u.S for seven years. It Is the greatest remedy for suffering femaIes avs. nlaced on the market I q PoAo,
 .4Colmesneil, Texas"
 Sold and guaranteed in S1.OO bottles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

to a client whom the firm had known a number of years. The association, he said. had been a profitable one to the firm.
 According to a schedule, the Metro- politan Life bought in the past ten $S7.000.000 was from Vermilye and Company. In the same period s26,00O.OOO worth of securities were sold through this firm.
 Mr. Reade. explaining the loans to him by the Metropolitan Life, of which $100,000 and $200.U00 were at 1-2 and per cent, said MT. Hegeman or 1t to them to fix the rate. The rate was considerably under the market rate. MT. Reade said. and he demur- red at 1t several times. but was told that the Company was under obliga- tions to him and would fix the rate satisfactorily to the Company.
 Mccall Again Called.
 President John A.. Mccall was again called and offered as evidence a so- lution adopted by the Board of Trus> tees of the New York Life Insurance. Company on October 12 last. It stated that the board had learned from the testimony before the legis- lative investigating committee that executive officers of the Company h0u SAPOhuCN AdI6o SuHS thHudIlS to oppose Legislation believed to be against the interests of the policy holders. and that for these sums no vouchers nor receipts were issued and that the payments were never brought before the Board of Trustees.
 It was therefore resolved by the board that such opposition to legis- lation should be open and to publish reports to place them above criti- cism. and that regular vouchers and receipts should be issued for such special committee of the board should report to the board whatever was done each month in this respect, and a public report should be made to the State Department setting forth what in what States had been opposed, whose services had been re- tained and what had been perform ed by them. Mir. Mccall said there was no intention of making this res olution retroactive and that nothing was said about getting an account Ing of the money paid to Andrew .. | Hamilton.
 President Hegeman of the Metro politan Life Insurance Company was recalled. Instructions to agents sent | put by the Company were read, in- | ,luding one encouraging the agents | 10 get well in advance with the | payment of premiums and keep there" The agent was urged to use | gentle persuasion rather than com pulsion to secure these advances.
 Vice President of Metropolitan.
 Harry Fiske, Vice President of the | Life Insurance Com | pany. submitted a statement showing |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

that the legal expenses of the Metro politan for 1904 amounted to $S1,5S7 of which $5,i50 was for legislative counsel fees, .l.g
 John Mc0iuness head of the pur- chasing department of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. followed Mr. Fiske He produced letter books con. tafning letters concerning legisla- ton written by Thomas D. Jordan, formerly Comptroller of the EdtiIt- able. to Andrew Hamilton and A. c. Fields These memoranda cov- cred periods from 1898 to 1902 and during the last session of the Legis- lature. They constituted a series of instructions to Fields as to what course he must pursue relative to every bill that appeared in the Legis- lature. F~F
 Cme letter reffered Fields to q bill which MT. Jordan instructed Fields to have 1t defeated If 1t affected suf- folk County. MT. Hughes. who had been reading the memoranda, stop ped here and asked witness what in- terest the Equitable had In Suffolk County. Witness had not sufficient information to clear this point, but when asked if 1t was not because James H. Hyde had a residence there. witness replied he thought 1t was.
 The adjournment was taken in the midst of the reading of these instruct. ions and 1t will be taken up when the resumes tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA FUNDS.
Board of Revenue Commissioners Are
 In Session.

In Session.
 Philadelphia Special.
 In anticipation of the purpose of Will liam H. Berry. State Treasurer -elect. to lift the lid.' the State Board of Revenue Commissioners met in Harris burg to-day to scrutinize the financial affairs of the Commonwealth It is in tended to examine the bonds given by favored Repositories, to ascertain the worth of the security and in some cases to learn if the bonds actually exist.
 since the passage of the law proyid- ing that the Secretary of the Common wealth and the Auditor General shall act with the State Treasurer in the se- lection of banks in which the State money shall be deposited. the act has been dead etter.
 With the scandal following the col lapse of the Enterprise National Bank or Allegheny and the election of Berry. the Democratic Fusion candidate, the republican bosses view the situation with alarm and have decided that MT. Berry should have little opportu- hlty to learn the Ntruth when he as- sumes office in January,
 Altogether $1.000, 0,O0O-the State,s appropriation to the public schools has been kept in favored banks since June. Those banks have been permftt- ed to earn interest on the money and as in the case of the Enterprise Rank In return the bosses obtained loans on polittcaf' paper In addition the state has a sinking fund estimated at S4,OOOO0O. which favored banks are holding. Berry intends to Ascertain upon what conditions it has been dis tributed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
DEATH IN A RUNAWAY
MRS. SAM sTALLINGs DIES OF HER
 INJURIES.
Beautiful YounE Bride of GsreenyilIe, Daughter~fn-Law of Former Con- gressman, Thrown from
 a Huxgy.


 Greenville. Nov. 13.-(Special )--Mrs. samuel Stallings. beautiful young woman and bride of three months. died this morning at II o'clock as a result of injuries sustained in a run away accident.
 Yesterday afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Stallings were seated in a buggy in front of the Elks Hotel. horse at- tached to a passing wagon became frightened and dashed into the vehicle containing the young couple.
 Mrs. Stallings was knocked from the buggy and was dragged a distance of l5O yards. She was rendered uncon- scious and was borne to the hotel For a time 1t was thought that her life could be saved, but despite the atten- tion of skilled surgeons she died this morning.
 Mrs. Stallings. as Miss May McKen- zie. was one of the most popular young ladies ever reared in Greenville She was married only short time ago to Samuel Stallings, son of former Con- gressman Jesse F. Stallings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
BLACKS COMPOSE MOB
ErooRTs TO LYNCH WHITE MAN IN
 GEORGIA.
R. L. Justice, . Farmer, Accused of Having Committed Criminal Assault Upon 5-year old
 COIOred Girl.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13.-Suspected of having committed criminal assault on 5-year-old negro girl, R. z. Justice, white farmer residing near Decatur. Ga. narrowly escaped lynching here at noon today, at the hands of a mob of more than a thousand frenzied negroes.
 Justice was rescued by the police.
 He protested his innocence when taken to the police station.
 The police and many negroes who were in the vicinity of 6he scene of the alleged crime, have decfered their be- lief in the innocence of Justice, and say that an innocent man came near meet ing his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Judiciary Committee May Frame New Or dtrance.

Judiciary Committee May Frame New Or
 dirance.
 At the request of Mayor TeaRue. tha ju- dietary Committee of the City Council held a meeting yesterday in the Council chamber to consider the communication recently sent to the Council by Mir. Teague., regarding Section 1132 of the city code relating to the closing of places of business on Sunday.
 The Mayor. in this message. drew the at tention of the Aldermen to the fact that the section required dealer in fresh meat. fish. oysters and general merchandise to keep closed on Sundays.
 In addition to the Mayor. there were pres ent at yesterdays meeting Aldermen Hol7 loway, chairman and Aldermen A. L. Ty- son. A
 One of the members present said 1t seem ed to be the opinion of the committe to allow fresh meat and oyster dealers and bakers to remain open until 10 o'clock Sun day morning. but that the sale of merchan- disc shall be prohibited.
 An ordinance, carrying out these ideas. has been formulated SO as to amend section lf32 accordingly, but the views of Alderman Gunter, a member of the committed, on the matter were not known last night and noth- ing of a definite nature was obtainable
 The committee expects to report at the next regular meeting of the Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

before returning to her home in Birm- ingham.
 Mrs c. B. Brown of Montgomery is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Cline Parke.
 Miss Sallie Hardaway has returned to Monteva1lo after spending a few days here with her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. E. Hardaway.
 c. B. Brown of Montgomery spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Louie Davidson of Uniontown was in the city Sunday.
 Miss Moore of Orrville who was the attractive guest of Miss Jennie Waugh, will leave today for her home.
 Miss Bessie Rencher of Sumerfield, spent yesterday here with friends.
 Mrs. A. Karpe left this morning for Vicksburg, Miss, to visit realtives.
 H. Y. Webb of Greensboro spent to- day in the city.
 Emile Karpe and Leo Hoffman left this morning on trip over Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Rehenrinr Is Granted.

Washington. Nov. l3.-The Supreme Court of the United States today granted the motion of the Government for a rehearing of the cases of Warner against the Milwaukee Refrigerating Transportation Company, the Pierre Marquette Railroad Company, the Mis- souri and Kansas and Texas Railroad Company. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, Wis consin Railroad Company. Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, the Erie Rail- road Company, and the Pabst Brewing Company, charging the various com cerns with violating the Elkins law. prohibiting rebates, discriminations and concessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
FRANCHISE FOR SALE.
Shreveport Wants s13,50O for Southel
 League RiGhtB.

Shreveport Wants y13,5OO Tor Southern
 League Rights.
 Mobile, Nov. 13.-(Special ial)-Secreta- ry Crawford has made an offer to a prominent Mobilian to sell the Shrevc- port franchise of the Southern League for s13,500. For some time Mobile has been anxious to gain entrance to the South ern League. and advances were made to the owners of the Shreveport fran chise.
 1t was discovered that the Louisiana men were willing to sell. but when the opinion that 1t was not within reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
Eight Prisoners Get Away.

Triton, Ga. Nov. l3.-Tifton County had its first jail delivery last night when eight prisoners made good their escape. The eight prisoners were in the steel cells of the jail and a negro woman imprisoned by the city, who was in an outside room gave them a small scantling about four feet long, torn from the sand box of the stove With this they pried apart the bars of the top of the cell.