davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
LEG CUT OFF BY TRAIN.
Edward Warren, OF YadI<in County.
i'm Critical Condition.
Especial to News and ObserverD

Greensboro. n. c.. Oct. Esd
ward Warren, Conrad, Yadkin coun-
~, a government witness in the ora
Nick case on trial in the Federal
court here. had his leg cut OIL pv
a train on the Southern RaliWay near
the passenger station mere tohiSht ana
is in . critical condition at the hos
DitaI He had lust returned from
Winston having a grip full of whis-
key. and while he was standing on
the track near several switches, Il
train backed on him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

The smart wives are the ones that
make the husband believe they think
the children have his brains
a woman is so naturally deceptive
she can walk farther i'm tight shoes
without admitting she is tired than d
man can in comfortable ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

Mr. McCurdy wants 10 investigate
himself, so he says lie mas ALREADY
baen investigated and shown to be a
hoee cr,after He wants to be white
,yarbed- tbat's his scheme. His only
proper place in the Mutual Life is
outside.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
NO DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Nor Was There Ncy Disease Cen
tCr-F'oUr Cases Developed.

(By the Associated Press.)
New Orleans. La. Oct. 2S.-The yell
low fever report UP to six O'Clock this
afternoon shows:
New cases, 4 total, 1887; deaths,
none; total, 443; new focus, /; under
treatment. 81 discharged. 2,913.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
MOSCOW ABLAH
WITH REBELLION
Different Political Parties Unite in Decision to
Set Up Government Acting independently
of the Imperial Authorities.
The Men Well Organized.

1InNn-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

A daily paper for S1.O0 a year is
something the public has long desired
The Chicago Daily Review, delight
full family daily, giving all important
news, market reports and many
interesting departments for men,
women and children, is sent to sub
scribers for 81 year, Is cents for &
months, 80 cents for months.
Subscribe today, address, The Chic ago
Review Co., 800 Coca-Cola Building,
Chicago, illinois. 29-l2t
The First National bank offers the
greatest security for your valuables
in one of their safety deposit boxes.
The only boxes in the city protected
oy steel lined vault equipped with
an electrical burglar alarm system.
You can also store your furs in one
of their fire proof vaults located in the
basement of the bank building.
offMI ssss EARLY Risers
The fauOus listie oils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

The Sans SOuci Art Circle met with
Mrs. T. w. Peart Tuesday afternoon.
Cedar posts that will last lifetime.
We have lot of them. Hendrickson
& Grundman.
Rev. H. V. Adams has been invited
to deliver the commencement address
for the Osakis High School June s..
Macaroni or Durum seed wheat for
sale, also seven fine Angora goats.
T. Gallagher, Fairy Lake.
Mrs. Sol. Pendergast returned from
the East Thursday. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Chapmin
All kinds OF wei work and pump
repairing. Leave orders at rooms over
Hodson's saloon. Buffalo Bill. 4-wp
Theo. H. Burch, bookeeper at
Keller's Factory, returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday after briei
visit there with relatives.
Merchants National is the only
bank in the city with deposit vaults fol
private use; a few boxes left for your
private papers. tt
Plastering depends on the quality
of the lime used. Kelly Island lime
is up to the standard. Hendrickson
& Grundman.
Furnished rooms for rent, one and
One-half blocks east of Central house
Inquire of Mrs. Lockead.
Stops more pain. relieves more nSf
fering, prevents more heart aches
and diseases than any other remedy
That is what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
taSn Tea will do. 80 cents in tea OF
tablets form. Hanson & Emeason
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
West Union

Only one more week of school.
Fritz Ritter who left for Mt. Carmel,
N. D., some time ago, writes that the
country is o. K. and that wages are
quite high.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather last Tuesday night the dance
was postponed indefinitely.
Five applicants intend to take the
examination for the position of mail
carriers on the new route.
Listen! The wedding bells will
soon be ringing.
1t is said that a number of dwell
ings would be built here this summer
if lots for reasonable prices could be
obtained. The present prices are
higher than in Sank Centre and
Osakis. Our town site owner either
expects West Union to be an i'm
portant city some day, or he may
labor under the impression that his
lots contain hidden treasures of some
sort. ~?
Mrs. Hugh Owen is still taking
treatment at St. Cloud but her con-
dition has so decidedly improved
that she is expected home in short
time, completely cured.
Mr.. Eddy from Sank Centre is to
deliver lecture at the hall soon.
We are patiently waiting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

Glenwood mills make only one
grade of -four, best in the market So so
per hundred. For sale at Joseph
Exford's grocery store and restaurant.
When e'er you feel impending i'll,
And need a maaic little pill,
No other one will ill the bill
Like DeWitt's Little Early RiserS.
The Fomous Little Pills Early
RiserS cure Constipation. Sick Head
ache, Biiousness, etc. They never
grippe or sicken, but impart early ris-
ing energy. Good for either childrea
Dr adults J. G. P. Jones, Chief Bur-
cess. Milesburg Borough Pa. says:
II never used pills in my family dur
ing the forty years of houSekeep ping,
that gave such satisfactory results
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers -
Sold by HancOn & Emerson.
CAsToEIA.
Bear. the n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &e>HzZzzM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

Miss Edlth Campbell went to Mime
apolis today.
Miss Emma Stiles of Ashley, is
visiting Mrs. f. A. Richards.
Ellen McLachlan of Glenwood was
in town Saturday.
Miss Harker of Grey Eagle, was the
guest of Miss Kay on Sunday.
Annual May Sale of muslin under
wear at BIied's.
Corset covers at 9 cts, made OF fine
nansook finished muslin at Blieds.
Mrs. c.. A. Morse will entertain the
Sans SOuci Art Circle Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles A. Morse visited her
son Gordon Morse at Minneapolis
last week.
Wash water delivered to any part OF
the city at a reasonable price. phone
204-3. w. Mayberry.
Black mercerized sateen petticoats,
deep section founce with tucking
9I.0U at Dlleu 5
Mrs. John Boutell will entertain the
G. T. A. Art circle on Saturday after
noon from till 5.
Rev. Oehler will begin Iext Sunday
morning, a series of sermons on the
"Social teaching of Jesus
Gowns made of soft muslin, hubbard
style, yoke trimmed embroidery and
tucks. 3Scts. at Blieds.
On Saturday | will have on sale a
new line of Misses hats. Miss
Mayberry.
Miss Gertrude Parker will leave for
Alexandria on Friday, for few days
visit with Miss Clara Walker.
Chas. A. Morse shipped car load
of fat cattle and hogs to st. Paul last
week, from his Lakeside stock farm.
Mrs. j. A. Douglas who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs E. Christie
of Osakis, returned home on Tuesday.
The Davis and Empire Cream
separator best on the market. For
sale or will trade for horses. Town
send & Marshall.
Merchants National is the only
bank in the city with deposit vaults for
private use; few boxes left for you
private papers. tt
J. A. Caughren came home from
Spokane Tuesday. MIR. Caughren has
been very ill for the past two weeks.
Look out for the supper by the
Congregational ladies about May %.
Place will be announced next week.
Mrs. Israel and Mrs. Emory Van
Norman left on Tuesday for Wash
ington. Mr.. Israel and Mr.. Van
Norman are engaged in the restaurant
business at Kennwick Wash.
Light House brand Kelley Island
lime. Its $1.0O per Dbl. Ask your
mason. Lee & Gingery Co. lift
Light House brand Kelley Island
lime. Its $l.OO per Dbl. Ask your
mason. Lee & Gingery Co. lift
w. H. Van Valkenberg leaves for
California on Monday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Bates, who
resides at San Jose.
The proprietorship of the Central
House changed hands Friday. N. P.
Walcott who had charge of the hotel
for the past four years, has turned
over the management to w. E.
Gillette.
A spring tonic that cleans and puri:
fieS and absorbs all poison from the
system. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
we'll all summer. IS cents. Tea or
tablets. Hanson & Emerson.
McCracken & Burgess have decided
to cofine their line of canned goods to
the two famous brands: Monogram
and University. They are closing
out their stock of other canned goods
at reduced prices; see their ad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
66e LOCAL NEWS R fMPERsosA and

Chronic diseases cured. Diseases
of women and children specially.
Literature free. Dr.. E. D. Jones,
Osteopathic Physician, ST. Cloud,
Mimi. Phone 1851.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Clnsa Asks For ReGnunf.

Supreme Court Justice Charles Z.
Hendrickson at his home in Red Bank
Tuesday, granted an application for
recount of the votes cast for sheriff
of Monmouth county ON Noy. 18th last.
The apple alton was made by Charles
F. Close, of Matawan, the Democratic
candidate, who on tie face of the re-
turns, is defeated by majority ofS5 in
n total ofoyer IS, 900 votes east. There
were no special grounds for a recount
beyond what were discussed before
the Monmouth County Board of Can.
vassers.
Counsel for Mr. Close contends that
votes were counted for Mr.. Francis
which should not have been coun4 ed,
and that there was fraudulent voting
Mr. Close gave 81 900 bonds to secure
the expense of recount.
F.. W Arrowsmith and Ruff Law
renee, of Freehold, represented Mr.
Close John s. Apologize aud Henry
NJ. Nevius represented Mr. Francis
The recount will begin before Justice
Hendrickson on Saturday, November
25th
After taking the oath of office Tues
day Sheriff Francis went TO Trenton
and secured his commission. He drew
his first petit jury Wednesday. Dep
uty Charles E. Close was most courteous
to the new sheriff and gave him all the
information within his power. He
handed over the KEYS to the office and
offered his services, which were ac-
cepted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

ceDse The case was given to the jury
at $50 p. NJ Friday 1t returned with
a verdict of not guilty at 10 O'clock that
night. There are other indictments,
however, on which Gates is to be tried {.
The defendant was represented by
Charles E. Cook.
Nicholas o Titus, an Asbury Park
real estate agent, was placed on trial
on an indictment charging him with
the enbezzlement of 81 900 from Clara
j. Hewlett. The case was not conclud-
ed and was postponed until Monday
morning. The jury deliberated over
IS hours and on Tuesday morning rem
dered a verdict of not guilty j. ID.
Carton, G. V. Guerin aud Charles E.
Cook represented Titus
The trial Of Edward Handy of Long
Branch, for keeping disorderly house
was postponed until Dec. 81. and ac-
ton on Mr.. Handy's application for a
license for the Ureka hotel at that
place was deferred until the same date.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Not a Member Leaves Keith
Council, Royal Arcanum

When it was announced that the
new rate would be put into effect it
was thought that there would be
great loss of members in the Royal
Arcanum. This is not so, notwith-
standing thereports to the contrary in
the papers There has been loss,
but these we're mostly old members
and the order to day is better able to
fulfill its obligations than ever The
members have come to see that some
thing had to be done or the entire
order would go under and while at
first there was great dissatisfaction
over the new rates now a more SEN
sible view prevails aud the members
ship will make every effort to recoup
their loss. 1t is believed that the new
rates VIII put the order on solid f.
nancial basis and enable it to meet
every obligation and eliminate the un-
certainty of payment of death bene-
fits under the old pass the hat ar
rangement. No one wants insurance
that is no good: no member wants to
belong to an order that cannot meet
all its obligations. No member would
want TO see any beneficiary go unpaid
and these new rates seem to be based
on common sense rate of mortality
i that will make the order stable and
enduring On the other hand if an
amount should be paid ia that would
warrant the emitting of monthly as
i sessment the members car rest assur-
ed that this will be done, as it
must not be forgotten that the
/ orderis governed by representative
/ that are elected from the GrandCoun-
ellis aud these can be changed and are
being changed each year. In this
connection we would state that it
gives MS pleasure to record that there
I has been no loss of membership in
y Keith Council of Freehold owing to
( the. new rate Hon ID. S. CraIer is
now Regent, w. Fl. Ingling collector
and Maxcy Applegate secretary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Notices of Recount.

The clerks of all the cities, boroughs,
and townships in Monmouth county
lave been served with notices of the
recount of ballots cast at the recent
election as granted by Justice Hem
Erickson upon the plea of Democratic
candidate, Charles E. Close, for Sher-
if. The recount begins next Satur-
day.
A rumor has been current to the
effect that the recount would never
materialze owing to the fact that Mr..
Close took position under Mr.. Fran
els while the latter is away. but the
recount seems to be coming Satur-
day.
The order directs return to Free.
hold of all ballot boxes. Voting
machines. however, are excepted.
The election board will visit all poll
ing places where machines were used
and personally inspect the totals aud
adjustments,
1t is believed that several days will
be required to complete the recount.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Fire at Enuiishtown.

At about 10 o'clock A. NJ, a houses
occupied bv GilbertSoden and owned
by b. Y. Dew, on Dey street, il the
village of Englishtown, was nearly
DESTROYED by fire. Mrs. Soden and
some small children were the only
ones at home at the time the fire broke
out and Mrs Soden did not know the
house was on fire until the alarm was
given by neighbor, Mrs. Joseph
Perrine, who lives some one hundred
wards or more from the house. Mrs.
Soden was busily engaged washing
and the children were playing around
the house and yard. The alarm soon
reached the centre OF the town, which
is nearly a quarter OF a mile or more
from the house, and the fire bell and
church bell were rung and In few
minutes the streets were full of men
running for the engine house, and
before the sound had reached the
outskirts of the borough the engine
was on the way to the fire. The en-
CINE was run to brook some $50
wards from the house and the hose
RIM out and in ten minutes from the
time the engine left the house n
stream of water was played on the
fire. The building was frame struc-
ture aud the fire was put out before
it was all consumed. The adjoining
building was saved. IL is said TO the
credit Of the firema that engineer,
Dunfee who has charge of the engine
left nail half drove in horses hoof
he was shoeing when the alarm was
given, and our newly married bar
Der, Jacob Trautmann, left man
in the chair half shaved. 1t certainly
is credit to the fire company of the
town for the manner in which they
turned out, and got a stream of water
on the fire in the time they did under
the circumstances. Mr.. Soden lost
quite some of his household goods by
breakage, and some carpets and bed
room furniture on the second floor
was burned. On the whole he has
5000 insurance The building, which
is nearly total loss and was owned
by b. v. Dey. has small Insurance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

Fred P. Thompson, son of P. V.
Thompson, has accepted position
with the Lipman Tunnel and Mines
company at Haley, Idaho, and has
started for the west. Lewis w.
Thompson, his brother, is the secre-
tary of the company.
A Grand Lodge of Instruction for
the Fourth Masonic District will be
held in the rooms of Mystic Brother
hood Lodge at Red Bank this Thurs
day evening. Deputy Grand Master
j. Clarence CoDover,l of Freehold
and other Grand Lodge officers were
expected.
On Tuesday Harrison Pullen. oil
Clarksburg, had runaway. The
team became frightened while wait
ing at the p. r. r. station and his lit
tie son who was holding them jumped
out. The horses struck the sidewalk
in front of G. H Clayton's butcher
shop and broke loose from the wagon.
One of the horses was cut and the
wagon badly wrecked.
A valuable horse belonging to
Charles g. Dubois was killed near
Frank I. Hendrickson's near Adel-
phia Thursday night 1t had been
hired to William Norton and Jacob
Joyc. two colored employees at the
hotel. who say the horse became
frightened at the glare of an autos
lamps. The wagon top was also
sIna she1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
TAYLOR MILLER.

Paul Clifford Taylor, the newly elect
ed mavor of Belmar, was married
"Wednesday to Miss Emma Louise
Miller. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Andrew Miller Germantown,
Pa. and was witnessed by relatives
and friends. The couple are now on
a honeymoon trip about Washington
and Virginia and other southern
states. The pretty wedding Wednes-
dav is the result of formal introdnc-
/ tion'at aBelmar boarding house, where
Mr.. Taylor and Miss Miller stayed last
winter. The bride was then a pretty
school teacher at Belmar. and Mr.
/ Tavlor. one of Belmar's first business
men, being proprietor OF large house
furnishing store, soon learned to mud
her COMPANY most agreeable.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Admits He Robbed Mails.

Fred J. CuIlington, assistant post
master at Red Bank who was arrest
ed last week on charge of extract
ing money from the mail. was arraign-
ed Monday before United States Com
missioner Linsley Rowe in the FEEDER
al Court at Jersey City
The specific charge against him was
taking 81 from two letters. He plead.
ed guilty and WIS released in 81, SOC
bail furnished by W. J. Cullington, NJ.
NJ. Dawson aud Dr.. W. B. Warner, oil
Red Bank.
When tina United States grand jury
tueeOs IN Treuton next January his
case will be taken up by that body.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
John surPHEN.

John V. Sutphen died on Saturday
morning at the home of his son, Wes-
ley Sutphen. on the Nathan j. TAYLOR
place, north of Hamilton, aged 81
years and 1 month. Frank Sutphen
of Neptune City, is also a son of the
deceased Funeral services We're con-
Quoted at the house Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock. Interment was at Be-
thesda cemetery Monday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
sroRY-sTlLLwELL.

Miss Bertha StilIwell. of Gordon's
Corner, and Harry Story, of near
Freehold, were married Wednesday
evening, Nov. 22nd, 1905 at the Ten
nent church parsonage by Rev. f. b.
Symmes. Miss Carolyn Wagner, of
Adelphia, was bridesmaid and Albert
story. brother OF the groom was
best man. The bride wore a travel
ling costume of dark b.ue henrietta
with hat to match After the we'd
ding trip they will reside in Freehold
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
JoNFs-scHEYCK

Charles w. Jones, cashier Of the
First National Bank, of Sea Bright,
was quietly married Saturday, No
vember II, 1905, 70 Miss Abbie Marie
Schenck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conover Schenck, of Holmdel.
The wedding was private and until
announcements were received by the
couples friends no one knew of their
except their parents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Robbins for Speaker.

Tuesday was the largest attended
Governors day in several years. The
outlook is for Robbins OF Burlington
for speaker of the house and Mareli
of Passaic as house leader. Sheriff
Francis was at Trenton and said he
was confident of winning in the re-
count. He was heartily congratulate
ed by the governor and legislative
friends.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Sues For Divorce.

Mrs. Effie NJ Harvey has sued for a
divorce from her husband, John w.
Harvey The couple were married a
few wears ago Mrs. Harvey was for
merly Miss Effie Doughty, of Fair
Haven. Harvey was in the American
army in the Philippines and it is said
that he has not lived with his wife
since his enlistment. For a number o.
wears he lived at linton Falls. His
present whereabouts are not known
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
wooLLEY-vANBRUNT.

Benjamin f. Wooliey and Miss
Bessie VanBrant. both of Long
Branch, were married at Red Bank.
at 8 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 16, 1905
Rev. S. HI. Thompson, of the Presby-
terrain Church, off1ciated. The cere-
lnony was performed at the manse.
The newly welded pair will take a
short wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn will reside IL Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Thanksgiving Services.

This year the Thanksgiving morn
ing service in Freehold will be held
in the Presbyterian church Rev. w.
E. Foote. pastor of first Baptist
Church, will preach.
The usual Thanksgiving service
will be held in st. Peters Church
Thanksgiving morning.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
cLAYrox-ELY.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainbert Ely, Freehold, on Wednes-
dav. November Is, 1905, at 7-30 p. NJ,
when their daughter, Miss Bertha c.,
became the bride of Roscoe CLAYTON
of West Freehold, son of d. w. Clay
ton. of Georgia. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Arthur w. Rem
ington of the Presbyterian church.
The bride was attired in gown of
white silk batiste, trimmed with lace
and liberty satin, aud carried a bou-
ouet of white carnations. The Lohen-
grin wedding march was played by
Mrs. A. Britton of Long Branch, a
cousin of the bride. The house was
tastefullg trimmed with chrys-
anthemums aud holly. Guests were
present from Trenton, Long Branch
Hamilton Square, Perrineyille, Free
hold. Silverton, Jacksons Mills and
Manalapan. Many handsome pres
ents We're received consisting of silver
ware. table linen, money, clocks,
lamps. furniture, etc. The bride s
going away gown was brown taffeta
Six. with light coat and hat to match.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Mr.. HowIand's Relics.

Sergeant-at-A Arms John A. Rowland
has in his possession the pen used by
Sheriff Charles Asa Francis in affixing
his signature and the bible upon which
he took the oath of Office as Sheriff.
They are keepsakes and highly priced
by Mr.. Rowland.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
MATRIMONIAL.


The marriage of Miss Mary z
Flood of Bradley Beach to Thomas J
Murphy of BeImar was solennizad in
the Catholic church of the Holy Spirit
Sunday at [ o'clock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
coNoyER-sMITH.

Peer F. Conover. who is connected
with the firm of d. A. Statesir Il Co..
and Mrs Della Smith, both of Free
hold, were married at u Broad street.
Freehold, on Monday evening, Nov.
20, 1905, at z 30 P. NJ. Rev. L. p. Bro
kaw, D. d., was the officiating clergy
man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

mas osEE N. FITzaERALD.

mother of Bishop. Fitzgerald, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died Fri
dav afternoon at her home in Newark,
aged SO years. Her sons, A. O. Fitz.
gerald and james Kirk Fitzgerald,
were at the bedside when she died.
Bishop Fitzgerald was in Asbury
Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

wife of Edward Il. Emmons, Jr., of
Merchants Hotel, Long Branch, died
Thursday morning at the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Einmons had
been in poor health for the past two
wears. a year ago she underwent a
surgical operation for kidney affec-
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of George Marshall
Dawson. OF Mauasquan, to Miss Eliz-
abetb Russell Kerr, of New York, on
THURSDAY, November 30th, at twelve
O'Clock at the summer residence of
the bride-elect's father.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Minnie Bear
more, daughter of Charles Bearmore,
of Adelphia, to Lester Applegate, of
the same place, at the brides home
on Wednesday, Nov. 90, at P. NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Morning subject, Fight
of Faith Evening subject, Drink
ing Wine.n