davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
ROOTS OUTING
is NOW ENDED
important Conference at Saga.
more Talked Of Many
Things With President.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Sept. PA
conference of Importance was held
last night at Sycamore Hill, the PARTED.
pants being President Roosevelt, Elilni
Root, secretary of state Henry Cabot
Lodge, senior United States senator
from Massachusetts, and Joseph Ii,
Choate, former ambassador to Great
Britain.
George b. Cortelyou, postmaster
general, was also of the party.
1t is said they discussed the attitude
the administration should take toward
the Illegal contributions of corpora
tons in political campaigns, and it is
declared that President Roosevelt be,
lieves that to avoid Il far reaching
scandal the $4,000 collected from the
New York Life in the last campaign
should be restored.
Only recently the secretary returned
from an extended trip to Labrador,
where he went with his friend, Colonel
Cary Sanger, on Il fishing excursion.
Since his return he has been complet-
ing his arrangements for assuming ac-
lively the duties of secretary of state.
Secretary Root, Senator Lodge and
Mr.. Choate arrived here together last
evening by the $3.50 train.
"N7hat is the news here? l really
know nothing worth publishing said
Secretary Root as he shook hands with
his newspaper friends. Il have just
returned from Labrador, you know,
and am not supposed yet to be tue re-
pository of many state secrets"
In response to inquiries the secretary
said he expected to go to Washington
about the 1st of October and until then
would not undertake in the full accept
ance of the term the duties of his of
flee. He did not care to discuss the OBJ
ject of his visit to the president ut this
time further than to say they probably
would talk over Il good many things
1t is said that among other topics of
discussion the recent developments in
the investigation of the conduct of the
life insurance companies received an
important share of attention at the
cOiilchtlce. All TIC NlSitOi, olS lhOic
or less familiar with the insurance sit
%uation, and as the president expects to
take up that subject in his forthcoming
annual message to congress, in the
preparation of which he now is IN
gagged, it is quite natural that he
should wish to consult his close friends
and advisers about the matter.
All four of the visitors remain as
guests of the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
TICKET FOR
CITY PARTY.
Great Meeting in Quaker City
Of WeaVer's Supporters Re-
n formers at City Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q. In q
I convention which was without parallel
in P~hiladelphia's history for enthusi
asm, earnestness and untrammeled
freedom the City party, representing
every phase of good citizenship-work
fngmen, bankers, merchants, lawyers.
manufacturers, Observation-Disclosures
a county ticket which stands for May
or Weaver's administration and for the
rights of the people al against what
Secretary Root called the corrupt and
criminal combination masquerading as
Republicans.
Last night in another enthusiastic
convention the Democrats, without at.
tempting a deal or asking a favor and
without having one of their own party
on the ticket, unanimously indorsed the
candidates Of the City party and pledg
ed themselves to make common war
against the machine graft gang.
Following the nominations by the
City party the OFT delegates marched
through the rain to the city hall and
pledged themselves to fight to the last
ditch in support of Mayor Weaver. The
mayor, responding to tile demonstra.
ton. made a ringing speerh, saying:
"Today's convention is only the be-
ginning Of the fight, in which the adj
ministratlon and the people are pledg-
ed to stand together. Philadelphia has
been corrupt, but whether she has been
eontented will be determined next No
xember. Your ticket represents the re-
form / stand for. Let us work together
D the overwhelming defeat of the or
ganization. That is the way to make
reform permanent.
man who votes the ticket nomi-
mated is the true Republican. Let us
make a pledge, you to the administra-
ton and the administration to you, that
we will not rest in our earnest endeav,
ors to bring about the defeat of the
maebine.D
The ticket: For sheriff, Wilson III
Brown; for coroner, J.. NJ. II. Jermon'
for county commissioners, Rudolph
Blankenburg and Il. A. Anderson; foi
Judge Of common pleas court, Craig
Biddle; for judge of orphans court,
Morris Dallett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
TRAINING MALE VOICES
FOR CRECORIAN CHANT.
Smaller Churches May Retain Fe.
male Singers for the Present
Teaching Children.

TRENTON, Sept. 21:-In all the
Catholic dioceses efforts are being
made to introduce the Gregorian
chant in the choirs as speedily as
possible. When seen about this mat
ter Bishop McFaul gave this state
ment to a reporter:
1.-The rectors of the diocese of
the instructions of the papal letter.
AS a rule, it is difficult to find prop
er male voices and to secure COM
petent teachers, but time will over
come these obstacles. Several of the
larger churches, such as the cathed-
raj here, have already secured sufic-
lent male voices"
In other churches of the city the
rectors have experienced much diff
Guilty in forming male choirs, and it
will be some time before this is ac-
complished. AT the church of the
Sacred Heart a male choir was form
ed some time ago, but it has not be-
come experienced enough to take the
place of the present choir.
Pupils in the pa%rochial schools
are being trained in the singing of
the plain chant, and in time it is en-
lieved that there will bc enough of
them available for the choirs of the
local churches.
In the smaller churches, whore
there are but few singers, both male
and female, these will be allowed
to remain for the present, as it is
almost impossible to cur all male
choirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
o IN HARD LUCK.

The little black dog which Theodore
Bloodgood, of ~ Smith street, rescued
the other day from men who wanted
to kill it, is in hard luck. The dog had
been struck by a trolley a and part
of it's right ear had been torn off and
its front feet injured. Mr.. Bloodgood
took it home, washed and dressed its
wounds and the dog was getting along
nicely until yesterday afternoon, when
Il was struck BY an automobile. Once
more DR.. Bloodgood is having plenty
Of trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
EMPEROR UNsENDs.
Korean Sovereign Takes Luncheon
with American Party.

SEOUL, Sept. 21.-The emperor, for
the first time during his reign, lunched
with foreigners, first giving an audi
ence to Miss Alice Roosevelt and Rear
Admiral Train.
American Minister Morgan escorted
Miss Roosevelt to the banquet hall,
wnere they sat with the emperor, the
crown prince and the imperial princes
The other members of the party were
distributed at small tables with mem
bers of the ministry and generals of
the army.
The emperor toasted the daughter of
the president, and Minister Morgan.rc-
piled for Miss Roosevelt, wishing long
life to the emperor.
After the luncheon. which consisted
of native foods, Miss Roosevelt rcceiv-
ed the Korean cabinet and other high
officials, natH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21

RAILWAY, Sept. 21:-John A.
Halliday, a former freebooter, seven
ty-nine years old, isdeadath his homein
Clark Township, where he has resid-
ed since 1912. He was born in New
York September 5. 1896. He was a
widower of many years, and was
an active member of the First Pres
byterian church, this city. The fun
eral will be held at hisr esidence Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, with
interment in Railway cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
Municipal Newsnnner.

Dresden is one of the few cities pos
sessing a municipal newspaper, and
this was bequeathed to the city by the
late Dr.. Cunt. The bequest is a very val
liable property and consists of a
daily newspaper, which, in conse-
quence of its extensive circulation, is
the principal advertising medium in
the n~eiehborhood. The profits are
applied to the beautifying and i'm.
proyemcnt of the city and to charity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
cAsrRo's REPLY.
Government at Caracas Declines ia
Treat with NJ. Taigny.

CARACAS, Sept. 81. = The govern
ment has made the following reply to
the protest lodged by NJ. Taigny, the
FreYch charge ~d'affaires, against the
closing of the Caracas station of the
French Gable company and the ex-
pulsion of the manager of the com
pany, NJ. Brun:
"The government holds documents
proving that the French Gable com
pany has accepted the result of the
Judicial proceedings brought against
i. The government is only waiting to
establish new relations between it and
the company. NJ. Taigny, the French
charge d'affaires, knows this. and
therefore the protest can be only con
sidered as an act of personal hostility.
For this reason the government will
abstain from treating with the French
government through NJ. Taigny."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When 1t Is Free of DandruR, 1t Grow
Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures
as n rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly
Dandruff is the cause OF nine-tenths CT
all hair trouble, and dandruf is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and, SO far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hail
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit
Mich.
O. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
Foreign college Endowments.

College endowments by millionaires
are very rare in Europe as compared
with this country. Something ap.
proximating such an endowment is re-
ported from Tilsit. where the late
sanitary expert, DR.. Goburrek, left
250,000 marks to be lent without in
terest to women who study medicine
in Germany and Austria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
MISTRESS AND SERVANT.
The Lady of the House Should Insist
Upon Respect and Obedience
as First Essentials.

Which every woman must demand
from her servants is respect. The
harassed and troubled American wom-
an who has to cope with the worst
servants in the world, the i'll trained
%peasantry of Europe, who come here to
be "as good as anybody" and who see
that it is easily possible to make a
living in America whether they are
respectful or not, that woman has an
arduous task to perform.
She must gain at least outward re-
spect by insisting upon having it and
by showing her servants that she re-
CARDS 1t as even a greater desideratum
than the efficient discharge of duties.
The mistress must not lose her tenn
per, but must be calm, imperturbable,
and dignifled always. If she gives an
order she must insist, at whatever
personal cost that il shall be obeyed.
P~ertinaeity and inflexibility on this
point are well bestowed.
Conscientious servants who compre-
bend their duties and who try to per-
form them should, after a certain
course Of discipline, be allowed to fol-
low their own methods of working. In
reference and fault finding injure the
temper, and suspicion is bad for any
body, and especially operates against
making a good seryant--Chicago Tri-
bune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
TWO VesseIs nurned.

TORONTO, Sept. 21.uDispatches re-
ceived here report the burning of the
steamer Melbourne, Montreal TO Hamil-
ton, with a general cargos She was
burned to the waters edge near Tren-
ton, Ont. The crew had a narrow es-
cape. The barge Roly, with a cargo
of coal, was also burned near AM
herstburg. She was valued at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
GAME FOR HOSPITAL.

The weather man did his best for
the hospital and Il large attendance is
expected at the baseball contest be-
tween the Has Beens and the Never
Wassers. the business and professional
men of the city, at Amusement Park
this afternoon. The players ha We
promised to turn out Iovally and 1t is
hoped that the crowdawill do likewise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
MUCH RIVALRY.

A number of the girls employed at
the old cigar factory have seen the
court officials with the view of trying
to recover money which they declare
is due them, but which, it is alleged,
is withheld because-t they left to work
for the new concern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. ~ It can
now be stated definitely that the ex-
change of the ratification Of the treaty
of peace between Japan and Russia
will take place in Washington short
ly after the treaty has been ratified
by the respective sovereigns. 1t is
probable that this will be done In the
White House asa compliment to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
SWEETHEART
SETTLED IT.
Continued from page ~

had kept him there for a few min
utes.
officer Jensen was satisfied, Mary
and John kissed again, and John
started home.
Moral: Don't go home at such an
hour. Wait till daylight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21

BOSTON, Sept. 2l.-At a meeting Of
tic executive council here Governor
Douglas nominated Professor James
Barr Ames, dean of the Harvard Law
schooI, to be a member Of The special
commission ON uniformity Of legisla-
ZION in the United Sites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
Sealing Pirate Held.

WhASHlNGToN, Sept. 2~1.-Captain
or tander McLear. ~coWmanding the
ooner CarmenNsia, haN been arrest
Jy7tha Canadian authoNties at Vic
toria, b. G.. upon the reqlhh't Of ME
! American consul there, and Me Wash
1ngton government now believes it will
be possible to break up the most dar
ing illegal sealing expedition that has
reaped forbidden profits in Boring sea
in recent years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21

want" Ads. left at EVENING
NEWS branch offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21

EVENING NEWS has branch Of
fees.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Large Class Finishes Work at Dakota
WESLEYAN University.

Mitchell. s. D., June 1.-THE TWEEN
tieth annual commencement exercises
OF Dakota Wesleyan university, which
began last week Wednesday and Ia
most successfully conducted this year.
on Friday night last n reception and
banquet was given by the faculty In
honor OF Governor 3 ii. Elrod and the
board OF trustees of the university.
About 100 visitors were present and
listened TO the program OF the evening.
The governors address being a discus
sion OF educational institutions under n
republican form Of government being
the best government on earth.
Rev. n. r. Craig. Pm. d., u. D., Of OF
tumwa. president OF Iowa Wesleyan
university trustees, addressed two large
audiences at the city hall In the after
noon and evening. his subject being
The Rebound OF Character" and Wis
ions and Dreams" Rev. Craig spoke
without notes or manuscript and his
criticism Of false religion and tho
necessity OF vision" that will bring the
church closer TO humanity was neces-
sAry for the good OF the American peo-
pie. Rev. Craig In "A logical speaker
with a classical education that makes
him very pleasant To hear.
Hon. G. Il. Kennedy. OF Canton. ad-
dressed the audience. his subject being.
The Trustees"
Rev. II. s. Wilkinson, OF Mitchell.
talked on The Ministry"
Rev. J. II. Jenkins, OF Sioux Falls.
discussed the Wesleyan College AZ
People Outside OF South Dakota See IT,"
Hon. II. @. Tiiton. OF Vermillion,
spoke for The Laity."
Hon. q. l.. Bronson Of this city acted
as toastinaster. a most delicious menu
was served In Memorial hall Saturday
the trustees held business meeting.
On Sunday the baccnlau-eate sermon
was delivered by Rev. Thomas Nichol-
son. u. D.. president OF the university.
at the city hall 10 an audience OF l.5o0
people. His address was "A mnsterly
effort. highly appreciated BY the en-
tire audience.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15

t.2oo acres. practically equally divided
between the two companies.
''Beets at this place have been tested
as high as any In the country. Con-
sidering wagon and carload lots IL has
been the highest record OF quality OF
any place In the world. The yield has
been quite satisfactory. also. running
easily from ten To twenty tons per acre.
The valley from North Platte to
Paxton IN about thirty-three miles long
and Ave miles wide. all OF which area
" subject To- Irrigation and consequent
~ N adapted 20 beets and other crops.
The locality has soil and conditions
highly satisfactory for producing beets.
The great drawback In insufficient
farmers and laborers To do the work.
Each one OF the companies growing
beets here has announced that IL will
install n factory as soon m enough set
tiers and laborers can be attracted to
insure field hands to grow the beete
needed by the plant.
THE conditions around McCook are
quite similar To those described for
North Platte. This place continues to
grow sugar beets extensively for the
factories farther east I'm the state. The
beets show good yield. quality and
purity. Lack OF farmers and iaborers
sufficient to furnish n factory with q
supply OF beets II the main dificulty.
the same as at North Platte. The vi
entity has sufficient land under irriga-
ton Ia grow the beets and. other crops
entering into the rotation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
DIFFICULT TO GET WELL.
Lsnsferd prillers Strike an Unusually
Hard Substance.

Langford. s. D.. June l0.-Another ef-
fort TO secure AN artesian well at this
place has practically resulted In fall
ure. and there IN every indication that
Langford will continue TO be dry
town so far as securing a good artesian
flow IN concerned. After reaching n
depth of $50 feet the contractor. who is
at work on an artesian well which was
designed TO furnish the town with wa
ter for domestic and fire protection
purposes. had the bad luck To strike n
rock. which after week OF steady
drilling refused to give way 10 the drill.
Then u was decided TO explode n guam
tity of dynamite at the bottom OF the
hole In the hope OF removing the OBJ
struction. This was done, and now IL In
difficult to make progress ia the work
OF drilling on account OF the shattered
pieces of rock catching on the drill. on
July l LanEford will be dry town Tn
more ways than one. for on that date
the only saloon now doing business In
town will close it's doors. Thus the old
saying that misfortunss never come
slngiy is again illustrated. Without a
saloon and without artesian water TO
drink many of the residents will indeed
be IN "a bad way.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
FAVOR ROOSEVELT PLAN.
Resolutions Adopted by the v. c. r. AZ
Sioux Fails.

Sioux Falls. =. D.. June l3-The Open
Ing gun I'm favor OF President Roose-
velt's position on the railroad rate ques-
ton. 30 far AS South Dakota and other
northwestern states are concerned. was
fred by the travelling men OF the north
west at the annual meeting OF the
grand council. United Commercial Trav-
elers OF the Jurisdiction OF the Dakotas.
Minnesota and Manitoba. which has
just been held I'm this city.
The full text OF the resolutions adopt
ed by the grand council In reference to
the railroad matter In as follows:
BE IL resolved. that We do not favor
the giving To any commission or other
body the power TO establish general
railroad passenger and freight rates
upon n level mileage basis, but We IA
vor the adoption by congress OF legiS-
lation giving TO the interstate commerce
commission the power TO establish both
maximum and minimum rates in all
cases brought before IL and which In
volve n contest between either indi-
viduals or localities over alleged dis
elimination In either passenger or
freight rates. and We further favor the
giving TO the interstate commerce COM
mission the power TO enforce the decis-
ions made by IL In such cases.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
LATEST MEMBER OF
DIVORCE COLONY
Another Prominent New York
Society Woman Comes to
South Dakota.
IS MRS. w. r. STEWART
Every Effort Was Made to Prevent
knowisdss OF Her Arrival and
Mission, but Newspaper Men
Gave Publicity 20 Affair.

Sioux Falls. &. D.. June lathe
latest person Of prominence TO join the
divorce colony In this city In Mrs. Will
liam Rhinelander Stewart. a society
leader OF New York city. who In due
time will apply TO the divorce courts Of
South Dakota for relief from matri-
moniai bonds which apparently have
become CALLING.
Every effort has been made to pre-
vent knowledge OF her arrival from
reaching the public. and especially the
newspaper men. and she doubtless re-
tired for her FIRST nights rest I'm Sioux
Falls firm In the belief that outside %
chosen few no knowledge OF her arrival
In the divorce mecca had reached the
public.
Mrs. Stewart was accompanied by
two other styiishly dressed ladies when
she arrived In the city. IL is believed
they came through with he- from New
York. but who they are could not be as
certained. Although Mrs. Stewart en-
gagged quarters at leading hotel.
neither her name or those Of the ladies
who accompanied her appear on the
hotel register. u being the practice OF
many 'colonists" upon their arrival TO
register In "a private book which IL IN
said is kept for their especial accom-
mediation.
Newspaper men are not permitted 10
interview Mrs. Stewart In reference to
the purpose OF her coming To Sioux
Falls. IL IL learned from AN unqueS-
toned source that she has engaged the
services OF United States Senator Kit
tredge an her attorney. which leaves
no doubt that she intends taking adj
vantage OF the South Dakota divorce
laws.
II II also stated on good authority
she Will In the near future purchase a
dwelling house. thus following the ex-
ample set by Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge.
another prominent New Yorker. and
will occupy IL during the time she is
serving" her term" OF six months.
which In necessary TO establish a bona
fide residence In Sioux Falls and South
Dakota.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
SOUTH DAKOTAN
GETS PROMOTION
Hon. G. Bic Ravndahl Sent
From Beirut, Syria, to
Dawson City.
POPULAR OFFICIAL.
Was the Man Who Carried Affairs oS
Government Through Crisis When
FESTIVE syrians Made Trou. "
bic in 1908.

Sioux Fafiils. q. d.. June i4.-The
government has reluctantly released
Hon. q. Bic Ravndahl from the
consulate of Beirut. Syria. where his
administration OF seven years has been
characterized by rare efficiency and has
ut Dawson City. British Alaska.
News OF this was received Saturday
by Mr.. Ravndahl. who In I'm Sioux Falls.
his home. He is greatly elated because
he has been desirous OF getting into
a more healthful climate and Syria Of
fers. The new post carries with u an
advance In salary. paying $4,000. while
the Beirut place pays hut $1,000. Hon.
Leo. Bergholtz who mas been consul at
Dawson City has been made consul
general at Tientsin. China.
United States Senator kittredge.
backed by the other members az the
South Dakota delegation used his
dahrs promotion. The desire OF the
government to keep Mr.. Ravndahl ut
Beirut was based on the fact that he
carried the affairs OF this nation
through one grave crisis with signal
success. IL was In 1908 when the rest
I've SyrinnS m&de trouble and shot and
seriously wounded the American vice
consul. II was frst reported that Con-
sui Ravndahl himself had been as
sassinated.
Admiral Cotton was dispatched TO
the scene OF the trouble and In n let
ter TO the navy department he COM
mended In the highest terms the ser
vices OF Consul Ravndahl NJ Beirut.
Consul Ravndahl has teiegrnphed the
department that he will accept the new
position and that he will leave for there
soon. He will be accompanied by his
family. but the latter will return to
Sioux Falls each winter TO escape the
rigo-s of the Alaskan climate. Mr..
Ravndahl who In n Norwegian takes
more kindly To the northern countries
than those of the southlands where
high temperatures predominant with
their facilitating effect on the natural.
~ energetic northener.