davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-22

The circuit court OF Greene county
has convened for the September term.
with Judge James Neville on the
bench. The docket for this term con.
tains 23s cases, one-third OF which are
for divorce.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-22

Burt Russells. . miner employed dt
the Bessie mine at ChitwOod two
miles northwest OF Joplin fell 100 feet
TO instant death. while being hoisted
eroia the mine to escape bad cir.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-22

Armed with two r%evolyers, which he
is alleged to have displayed In a
threatening manner, Harry McCrea,
a Snowman, entered the Offices OF TIVE
Trenton physicians at night and de-
manded that they write him prescrip-
tions for cocaine. The doctors refused
and he finally left the Office and was
arrested.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-22
Dinpatchcrs' Office Removed.

The Wabash train dispatchers who
have been located at Brunswick and
through whom trains have been run
from Council Bluffs to MOberly. have
been moved to Moberly. Henceforth
all Wabash trains west Of the Missis-
sippi river and cas- of the Missouri
river will be operated from that office.
Twenty -four dispatchers are located
there.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-22

Carnegie sends Check for Library.
A check for $7l.745.45 was received
by the St. Louis public library from
Andrew Carnegie for the erection OF
the Barr branch library at the south
west ccrnor of Jefferson ard Lafayette
The site for the library was
donated by William Barr. The total
sum given by Mr.. Carnegie for a
central library and branches is $1,000
600.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-22
IMPORTANT FACTS
FOR COW OWNERS

The mechanical Cream Separator has
become . vital feature Of every home
dairy just as Of every butter factory.
Its . means much more and much
better cream and butter, v well -
The difference in results 3 not small
but big. Few cows now pay without q
separator. Dairying b the most profit
able kind of farming with one.
08% Of the creamery butter Of the
world q now made with De Laval
machines, and there r over $4,000
farm users besides.
Send for catalogue and name Of nearest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
Why DOCTORS FAIL
AND MRS. PINKHAM SUCCEEDS
Plain Reasons Are Here Given to Explain
Why Lydia (. PiRkham's Vegetable Gem
pound Cures When Doctors Are Powerless

Awomanis sick: some disease peculiar
70 her sex is fast developing in her sys-
tenn. She goes to her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole
story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants TO say, and finally conccals
what she ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the
doctors fail to cure the disease? Still
we cannot blame the woman, for it Is
very embarrassing to detail some of the
symptoms Of her suffering, even to her
family physician.
1t was for this reason that years ago
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, de-
termined to step In and help her sex.
Having had considerable experience in
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of America to write to her for advice in
regard to their complaints, and being a
woman, it was easy for her ailing SIS
tiers to pour into her ears every detail
Of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for
them what the physicians were unable
TO do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from TIE little group of women who
sought her advice years ago great
army of her fellOw-beings are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re-
lief, and the fact that many thou
sands Of them have been cured by
following the advice of Mrs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
her unequaled experience and training
No physician in the world has had
such training or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds Of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to
the most complicated womb diseases,
This. therefore, is the reason why
Mrs Pinkham, in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, is able to do more for the
Riling women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, there
fore, is responsible for her own suffer
ing who viii not take the trouble to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for ad vice.
The testimonials which we are con-
stantly publishing from grateful wo
men establish beyond a doubt the
power Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to conquer female diseases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
The Econnn,r Of the Zee.


At one time the bees were male and
female in equal numbers The ire
sponsible male buzzed about, simply
getting his own living, marrying and
dying. The responsible female not on
" got her own living, but that of her
children.
Somehow. by and by, they came to
see the advantage Of communal effort
and, just as women say to one another
now, IF you'll wash the dishes I'll
wipe EN-" one feminine bee said to
the other, 'I'll be mother if you'll get
the living" 1t was bargain, and the
accommodating females took drones
in to board.
The queen of a beehive does not rule;
she lays eggs. She does not mind the
babies. She does not even do her own
let alone getting the food.
The attendants that surround her feed
her with bee milk, secreted by glands
in their heads She has to be fed con-
tinually, for at certain periods she has
the power of producing from 1900 to
1900 eggs a day, twice her own weight
-four times, indeed, for more than half
her weight is eggs. In her lifetime a
prolific queen will lay 100000 eggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29

selves. They were placed in the
county jail
Mrs. J. E. Long had heard so much
about the fumigators that she greatly
dreaded their coming but last nigat
she called up The JOurnel and beg.
ged 10 express her appreciation OF
che courtesy of the men, and the
great care they took that nothing
should De injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.

DeSoto looked for the secret OF
youth in a spring of gushing, life-giv-
ing waters, which he was sure he
would find in the New World. Alchem
lists and sages thousands of them)
have spent their lives in quest Of it,
but it is only found by those happy
people who can digest and assimilate
the right food which keeps the physi-
cal body perfect that peace ana com
fort are the sure results.
A remarkable man OF "a says: For
many long years | suffered more or
less with chronic cOstiveness and pain
fui indigestion. This condition made
life a great burden to me, as you may
well imagine
Two years ago / began to use Grape
Nuts as food, and am thankful that
did 1t has been a blessing 10 me in
every way. l first noticed that it had
restored my digestion. This was a
great gain but was nothing to com
pare in importance with the fact that
in a short time my bowels were restor-
ed to free ana normal action.
THE cure seemed to be complete.
for two years have had none of the
old trouble. I use Grape-Nuts food
every morning for breakfast and fire.
quently eat nothing else. The use has
made me comfortable and happy. and
I viii be "a years old next
fall l have become strong and supple
again, erect in figure and can walk
with anybody and enjoy it," Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich There's a reason"
Read the little book. The Road to
in every pkg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
CATS CRADLE.
Origin OF the Name of the Familiar
String and Finger Game.

Origin Of the Name of the Familiar
String and Finger Game.
Cats cradle has been familiar to most
of us from childhood as a game for two
players, in which the frat winds a
looped cord over the fingers of both
hands in symmetrical figure, and the
second inserts his fingers and removes
it in such a way as to produce a diff
ferent figure. This they do alternately
Several times, always changing the
formation The art consists in making
the right changes.
The cord forms a rude representation
Of a manger, and the name originally
was "cratch" cradle, cratch being a
manger (creche. French), such as that
in which our Saviour was laid. 'They
layde hymn in a cratche," was Wyclifs
translation of Luke ii, 4 The word is
still used in Roman Catholic countries
in that particular sense.
The Able Provost says in his ''Man-
uel Lexique," "Cratch is the name Civ
en- to a manger for cattle and which.is
consecrated by the birth of Jesus
Christ" To the present day the racks
which stand in the fields for cattle to
eat from are called cratehes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
TERSELY TOLD.

Joe Gugenheim is improving from
an attack OF the fever
The many friends Of Julius Menko
viii be glad to learn that he is now
convalescent from his recent severe
attack of yellow fever
Judge E. ID. Beggs returned last
evening from Nashville where he has
been In a sanitarium Tor several
weeks. ana is much improved in
health.
The revenue cutter Hamilton. which
as doing quarantine patrol duty, is al
anchor of the quarantine station.
where me machinery o. the vessel is
beng repaired
Judge Landrum is nov rel l'-
tire home OF Mrs. W IN NonhuD. ana
persons desiring him in his Official
capacity during the night can call up
thai residence by pnone.
Al Hodgeboom. the travelling repre-
sentative of The 30urnal has finished
his trip as far west as quarantine
viii premt and was in Milton yes
terday. He viii be in Chipley today.
TO live in a fne house, renting few
furnished rooms. or to live in a poor
oro. "alone with your prize. costs
sou in the end. about the same. Buy
a want adj and you viii get just what
you want
The United Charities are in receipt
OF a check for s25.00 from Mrs ~.
IL. NOrthup 10 assist in the work Of
caring for yellow fever sufferers.
TIE money is greatly needed and
viii De- applied to a very worthy
cause
Judge +. d. Beggs. VINO has been in
Nashville for number of WEEKS,
where he underwent an operation.
has returned home. he Is improved
in health. but ii viii be some DAYS be
fore he win be at his Office.
tour seamen. who deserted from
tie British steamer L0vaine. were ar /
rested Yesterday. The men left The
vessel a week or more ago. and were
found in the western sectiou Of the
city. where they had secreted them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
yankee DoodIe.y

As for the origin of the tune Of CYAN
kee Doodle" over which there is much
this can be said-that most
of the views expressed about its origin
are right, but only partly so. 1t is
true the tune is the same as that Of
Lucy LOcket Lost Her Pocket, "Yan-
kee Doodle Came to Town. and that
of the Dutch reapers' song, "Yonker
Dudal, Dudal Daun," but it is also
identical with the old Biscayan Dan
"a Esparta'' (sword dance and that of
a German song which was published
at Cologne in the year that Columbus
America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29

The whole family share the pleasure
when you use Blue Ribbon Lemon and
Vanilla Extracts. Nothing touches
the exact spot like the Blue Ribbon
Flavor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29

25 pieces of fine new style Mann
ish Tweed Suiting. worth S1.00
per yd., special price Monday
only. =. =. ......6 9c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29

SEE OUR PHENOMENAL BAR
GAINS in Mems and Ladies' I'm
derwear. You cannot match them
for the price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
Almost EavesdrOpping.

Among the public men in England is
a well known speaker whose remarks
are inaudible twenty feet away. and
of him a wit said, mo one admires Mr..
y. more than I do, but / always feel
that 1 am taking a liberty in over
hearing what he says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29

I'm so afraid of lightning" said the
pretty girl. who was a born flirt.
And well you may be" reioined one
Of her masculine victims You have
a heart Of steeI" Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-29
FUND IS
GROWING
DAILY
/ Number Of Donations We're Re-
eeiVsd For Sufferers During
Yesterday.

The fund for the relief of the yer
low fever sufferers is growing daily.
out IL viii require many donations be
fore the necessary amount is reached
Yesterday there were more and larg-
er donations than on any day pre-
viOus.
II the residents of Pensacola and
adjoining towns were &c accompany
the charity and relief workers upon
their daily rounds among the poorer
classes and see the suffering and con
dition of some Of these families, there
Is no doubt but that the money
would be subscribed within a short
time. The donations TO date are:
sfnwine the contributions 10 date:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
WANT A PRESIDENT
FOR RUTGERS COLLEGE.
Trustees Soon Meet to Make a
ChoiCe-SOme of the Names
Mentioned for the Position.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 29:-
With the approaching meeting of
the Board of Trustees discussion is
rife as to what action the Board will
take in regard to the choice of a
president for Rutgers College.
From a reliable source it has been
learned that DR.. Edward B. Voor-
bees, head of the New Jersey EXper-
iment Station, would positively de-
cline to accept the Office if it should
be offered to him.
This is greatly to be regretted, be-
cause DR.. Voorhees, was considered
by many, among whom were several
influential members of the Board of
Trustees, as being the logical can
didate for president.
But several other rumors have
arisen regarding other men who
might be selected. By some the
name of DR.. Eliot r. Payson, the
headmaster of the Prep. School, is
strongly advocated, but it is believ-
ed in some quarters that DR.. Payson
would not accept.
One of Rutgers younger alumni
has expressed the opinion that Phil
ip Brett, '92, would be strongly ad-
vocated by a large element. OF
young Rutgers" when the tipe
came for decisive action.
The name of DR.. Francis Van
Dyke, Dean of the college, has been
spoken Of very strongly by several
of the older alumni of the college.
DR.. Van Dyke is very popular with
the undergraduates, but it is believ-
ed that the trustees want a younger
man.
He is not, however, seeking the
honor. 1t has been learned that the
acting president, DR.. Demarest, who
is very popular with both alumni.
and undergraduates, and could have
the presidency did he care to exert
himself, or allow his friends to dc
so, would not accept the honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
COPPER PRICES ARE
HIGHEST ON RECORD.
Reached Eighteen Cents a Pound
Observation-Disclosures Since 1899
For Delivery in 1906.

While every nerve is being strain
ed to complete the big additions to
the Raritan Copper Works in order
to meet the great demand for copper,
the prices of that mineral is soaring
away above figures which have here
tofore made the record.
1t is a well known fact that the
orders at the local plant are months
behind and even with the capacity
doubled it will be hard to meet the
demand.
Regarding the price of copper the
New York Herald, this morning,
said:
Copper sold yesterday at 17R to
IS cents a pound in the market, the
highest price in many years. In
London there was a sharp advance,
on fairly large transactions, to SIS
lbs. per long ton. These prices were
not reached in the great boom of
1900 and 1901. At that time the
high water mark for lake copper was
II cents a pound. In 1899, how
ever, copper sold in this market at
1871 cents a pound. In that year
the i'll effects of the collapse of the
famous Secretan syndicate had dis
appeared.
Copper producers said yesterday
that the demand alone was respon-
sible for the advance in the metal
market, and that with the exception
of eff 0rts on the part of a small
speculative coterie the advance in
prices was due to legitimate trade
conditions. Contracts are now be-
ing made for delivery as far ahead
as February and March next.
Copper exports for the ten months
of the calendar year ending October
last reached record totals. Alto
gether 20S,510 tons have been ship
ped abroad. The advance in prices
has brought a large number of new
concerns into the market as pro
ducers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
COAL TRUST
is COMPLETE.
Lehigh Valley Stock Along With
All Others Now Controlled
by New York Bank.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga prac-
teal control of the majority of the
capital stock of the Lehigh Valley
railroad has been acquired by the
First National Bank of New York,
acting for the coal combination and
the allied trunk lines. This deal, in
conjunction with the recent purchase
of the vast Coke Bros interests,
makes the Coal Trust complete, and
puts it in a position to dictate its
own terms to the miners as well as
to the general public. knowledge
of this and other developments is I'M
doubleday responsible for the recent
pessimistic u%tterances of President
Mitchell as to the future of the
miners.
The Temple Iron Company, a
small corporation, the entire capital
stock of which is owned by the coal
roads, and the directorate of which
is composed of the presidents of the
anthracite railroads, is really the
Coal Trust. 1t is through this cor
poration that the output is limited
and the prices which the public is
compelled to pay for it's coal are es-
tablished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
cinL to "a ETENING NNWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 29:-
Judge Strong, yesterday, approved
of the final account of Charles C.
Campbell as administrator of the
estate of Augustine Campbell, late
of Metuchen. The account showed
the amount of the inventory to be
~$13,576.31, and the total receipts
were ~$14,34S.0S. There a a cash
balance on hand of $|1,197.22. The
administrators commissions amount
ed to $451.52. The administrator
has distributed part of the estate,
giving II 2-3 shares of the Raritan
Ridge Clay Company to each of the
following six heirs: William r..
Campbell, Walter c. Campbell, How
ard /. Campbell, Mary p. Campbell,
Augustine r. Campbell and Edgar
f. Campbell. The shares are valued
at $~1,166.66 for each heir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
THE MANDOLIN
CLUB BANQUET
Annual Spread at the Packer
House Last Might Pretty
Decorations.

The Lyric Mandolin Club held its
annual banquet at the Packer House
last night. Covers were laid for
twenty-one and at each place were
two red and two white carnations
with asparagus fern, attached to
which was a card bearing the name
of the guest who was to occupy that
place.
The menu cards were artistic little
affairs done in water colors and dec
Grated with the instrument which
each individual member of the club
plays. The cards were tied with
red and white ribbon, and the table
vas decorated with red and white
candelabra and red and white carna-
lions.
The banquet was served at 9
o'clock, coaches conveying the guests
from their homes. The courses
were elaborate and after the ban
quet several hours were spent in
music and games.
The members of the club who at
tended the banquet were: Miss Lii
liam Graham, the instructor; Miss
May Dayton, Miss Laura Ernst, Miss
Eleanor Woglom, Miss Jennie Ma
can, Miss Hattie Frazer, Miss Grace
Hawk, Miss Madeline Mccormick,
Miss Henrietta Hayes, Frank Hills
dorf, Louis Ernst, Ernest Hilsdorf,
Stephen Somogyi, Clifford Gillis,
George Gillis, William Graham,
Charles Barnekov, John Sofield,
Franl: Woglom, Alfred Peck and
Manila Ricci.
Leave Want" Ads. at branch of.
hcas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
MANY Doubtful DEALS Perth Amhox Trust Co
investigator Hughes Had Randolph
and Fanshawe on Rack.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. The chief
witnesses examined before the Arm
strong committee were Treasurer Il. ID.
Randolph of the New York Life and
w. S. Fanshawe, the dealer in securi-
ties through whom George w. Perkins
conducted a number of New York Life
syndicate operations, notably II in
New Orleans Traction at the end OF
1904. Mr.. Hughes began reading a re-
port of the examination Of George Ill.
Squire. formerly financial manager of
the Equitable. Mr.. Squire has been
very i'll since the amputation of his leg
last summer. Mr.. Hughes questioned
him at his home, and to many of the
questions the witness answered that he
did not remember. He said that a rec
ord of his syndicate transactions had
been kept in Il memorandum book i'll
Il cabinet in his Office. \ search is
being made for that and for another
similar book which lie said he had seen
in the Office of the Mercantile Trust
company.
Mr.. Randolph was asked about the
removal of 100000 worth OF city
bonds from the vaults of the New York
Life to the Central National bank and
the substitution of the banks check.
He was asked about the practice of
loaning securities just before the date
of assessment for personal taxation
and he said he thought it was Il re-
pugnant one.
The testimony revealed the manner
in which James Hazen Hyde, James
w. Alexander, William ii. Mcintyre,
Thomas d. Jordan, George III. Squire
and others had "milked' the Equita-
BILE Life. Many checks were produced
showing hat Hyde, Alexander, Mcln-
tyre and Jordan, all prominent Off
Gals of the Equitable, had divided
among themselves $22, 754.SS in profits
arising from the sale to the society of
stocks of the Lawyers Title Insurance
company and the Lawyers Mortgage
Insurance company.
1t was also brought out that Andrew
Hamilton got $4,000 more of New
York Life cash. which was charged
against the assets of a collapsed bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
IN
THE CHURCHES
Thanksgiving Day Will be Gene
rally Observed in Perth Am
bOy---The Union Meeting.

With a few exceptions all the
churches of this city will celebrate
THANKSGIVING tomorrow with APP
~proprlate services.
At the Simpson NJ. e. church to-
morrow morning a union Thanks
givinE service will be held and the
following program carried out:
Hymn-Rev. w. c. Snodgrass.
Prayer-Rev. VIM. Powell Hill.
Anthem.
Observation-Disclosures. E. C. Han
cock.
Psaller-Rev. NJ. o. Black.
Scripture Lesson, Hymn, Sermon
and prayer by Rev. James H. North
rup.
Collection.
Solo. Mrs. r. w. Macan.
Announcements by Rev. w. c..
Snodgrass.
Benediction.
The collection will be for the ben
eft of the hospital.
Our S%aviour's Danish Lutheran
church will celebrate the day with
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
~parocial school. At 1870 o'clock
Rev. G. S. Everson, of Brooklyn, will
conduct the service. The collection
will be for the home missions.
An afternoon meeting will be held
at 2 o'clock when addresses will be
made by Visiting preachers. The
Symphony Club of the church will
furnish instrumental music and the
school children will sing. At the
close of the service refreshments
will be served in the school Dom
The Danish M. E. church will hold
a service at $50 o'clock after which
a sociable will be held in the lecture
room by the Epworth League.
1.-THE Genius of Christianity" will
be given by the Junior League in
Grace English Lutheran church in
the evening. The play is a pleasing
affair and the members of the
League have their parts well in
hand.
st. Peters church will hold the
regular Thanksgiving services to-
morrow morning.
The choirs of the churches which
will Join in the union Thanksgiving
service at the Simpson Methodist
church tomorrow have been invited
to join with the Methodist choir in
the musical program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
"chonses should he Made"-Northrop

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 29.-"I
think that is going entirely too far
said President Cyrus Northrop of the
University of Minnesota when asked
for an expression of opinion regarding
the action of Columbia university in
abolishing football as n college sport
II am not in favor of the elimination OF
football from college sports" DIR. North.
rop continued. ION the contrary, l an
very strongly in favor of its retention
There is no question but that changes
should be made in the game as played
at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-At Albany
the first real snowstorm of the winter
has set in. Never since the establish.
ment Of the weather bureau has Il day
so warm been recorded at Chicago.
Two slight but sharp earthquake
shocks were felt at San Francisco in
quick succession. At Moorhead, Mimi,
a blizzard has been raging since Mon
day afternoon. Fifteen inches of snow
have fallen.