davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
.MIDDLESEX
is SECOND.
In Assessed Valuation of Second
Class Railroad Pro-
perty.

Trenton, Aug. 9:-The State Board
of Assessors sent yesterday to the
various counties the assessed valua-
ton of second-class railroad property
so that it may be taxed at local
rates according to the Duflield act
of the present year.
Second-class property includes all
property used for railroad purposes
outside of main stem, tangible per-
sonal property and franchises. The
total second-class property in the
state is set at $4,000, 9,496.
BY counties it is as follows: At
lantic. S359,9SS; Bergen, 1925, $50;
Burlington, $4,000; Camden, ST.
4S3,742; Cape May, $1S9,S71; Cum
berland, $214,039; Essex, SLATE
14s: Gloucester, $95,12S; Hudson,
s3s. .9O2,S1S; Hunterdon, $403,477;
Mercer. $714,207; Middlesex, $2,-
539.6SO: Monmouth; $436,156; Nor
ris, $55O,921; Ocean, $1S3.S11; Pas
sale. s57S,265; Salem, SS9,1S9;
Somerset, s2OS, 500: Sussex, $685.
$50; Union, $1,e{s,41s; Warren,
$576,627.
Fy LARKINS 85f STATE Street
will do plumbing, steam. hot watel
and hot air heating q mcnthly pay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
COMPLAIN
OF GASES.
Residents Of State Street Will
be Glad When Grading
Is Done.

The residents along State street
from Market to Gordon are complain
ing of the poisonous gases which
arise from the earth during the lev
cling of the roadway. Several cases
of sickness have arisen as a conse-
quence of the gases and the residents
declare that they will be glad when
the work is done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
MILK DEALERS MET.

The Milk Dealers Association, held
a meeting at the home of Richard
Koch. on Ogden place, last night for
the purpose of talking over the wei
fare of the association. The mem
bers expect the association to grow
larger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
SEVEN MORE
PLEAD GUILTY
Change their Pleas in the SlO1
Machine Cases -Four to
be Tried.

Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, Aug. 9.-Seven
of the defendants in the slot machine
cases changed their pleas this morn
ing from not guilty to guilty. One
man pleaded guilty last week
This leaves four to be tried and
Justice Fort will come here to try
them.
Among those who changed their
pleas this morning were William
Duff, John Mudac and William Wall
ing, of Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
i. o. OFF. TO MEET.

The next meeting of Court Martha
Washington, Independent Order of
Foresters will be held Thursday ev-
ening, August H. 1t is the intention
of the ladies of the organization to
hold a public affair during the fall,
which will surpass any yet held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
MEMORIAL TABLETS.

Architect ]. K. Jensen yesterday
went to the terra Gotta works at
South Amboy to see about the name
tablets for the new school at Carter
ct. The South Amboy works supplied
the terra Gotta for the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
MR.. JACKSON HERE

Rev. S. Travena Jackson arrived
in town last night and will go fish
ing on one of Walters boats today.
He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George w Parisen, of High street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09
LEAKING GAS
WAS ON FIRE.
Blaze Was in the Cellar Of Gro.
Gerry on Upper State
Street.

A fire which did practically no
damage was the cause of calling
out the fire department at quarter
to seven O'Clock last evening 1t was
in the cellar of the grocery of John
Seamon at SIS State street. 1t was
caused by the pulling out of a plug
from gas pipe while lighted can
die was nearby. The gas took fire.
The alarm was turned in from box
54, at Buckingham avenue and State
street, by Tony Makhous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09

ri LARKINs s5f STATE Street,
viii do plumbing, stean5. hot water
at.d hot Air heating 0a monthly pay
menus. $40 per monty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-09

(cOntin,led on paoe ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Another Spotted Fever Case.
DRILLS ARE IN GOOD ORE
Morrow and Michaud May Prove Up a
Good Mine.

EVELETH, MINN.-Among the recent new
finds of iron ore the Mesaba range Is that or
j. P Morrow and T. ,Michaud, who have been
fortunate in exploring in section 2 township
So, range IS. Three drillholes have been put
down in ore of good quality and there Is said to
be fine prospects Of small mine being SHOWN
up. .....- ..~..e ..
Notwithstanding the losing of the first shaft
at the Syracuse Pickands. Mather & Co. Will
persevere in developing this mine: and are max
ing preparations to sink another shaft at more
favorable place on the property -
Captain Thomas; Nicholas OF the sparta
mine is one of the 4asdfng candidates for the Of
flee of county inspector of! mines The hrst
appointment will probably be made. at the june
meeting of the county commissioners
The new Shaw Scott cutoff of the Duluth, Mis-
sabe g. Northern road will soon be ready Tor
use y It is seventeen miles long and will shorten
the haul to Duluth by six miles. heavy grace
at Wolf will be eliminated. Loaded ore trans
will have clear way the new track, Whlch
cuts out Iron Junction, is causing expensive de-
lay. -. :,
commencement exercises for three high school
graduates will be held June 10 The seniors are
Miss A. Emily Scott Edmund Berg and Earl ELS
worth. The address of the evening Will be mace
by R. e. Denfeld, superintendent OF the Duiuth
public schools. baccalaureate sermon Will De
delivered by Rev. Robert J. Taylor on sunday
June II. A senior class play IS announced TOT
Tuesday evening, June 10. The ,eighth-grade
nupils will have q reception June H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
ACCIDENTS ON THE RANGE
Mine Fireman Crushed and His Leg
Amputated.

., TWO HARBoRs, MINN.-John Flynn, aged
Is, employed by Porter Bros, at the Burt-Poole
mine, as fireman on a dinky engine, was caught
between his engine and an ore car and sustained
crushed leg, which it was found necessary
to amputate. His condition Is serious. Ray
WestaWay, the engineer, was also injured, but
not seriously.
James Carney, employed at the Morris mine.
was caught in the machinery Of one of the
shovels and his foot badly lacerated. Amputa-
ton may be necessary.
Mathey sinregar, one of Ely's oldest residents,
is dead as the result of injuries received, in a
runaway. He received fracture of the skull
and never rallied from the shock He was 81.
George Smisky, a laborer, while attempting to
steal ride on an ore train at Highland, had his
left foot run over.
Settlers in the Bear River valley numbering
more than hundred, are face to face with a
famine, due to the fact that the road running
north from Hibbing is absolutely impossible for
teams. Al the supplies for, the settlers are
packet" there by men hired for the purpose,
h and the the result is that prices are extremely
The greatest record Of dumping ore cars, ever
mace at the docks here Or anywhere else, was
last week when in ten hours 1,122 cars were
dumped, and in twenty-four hours 1902
II. C.. Stephenson of Minneapolis will deliver
the grafton here on Memorial Day. lE.|-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Woman Wants HELD.

The woman who has suffered much
and has not regained her health though
she has spent money freely may only
spend more and be still worse if she
accepts and pays for vthe operation"
which she may be urged to undergo.
Many of the busy, well-meaning, but
not fully informed general practice
doctors fail to recognize the cause of
symptoms that are plain reading to the
specialist who has devoted more than
an ordinary lifetime to the study and
treatment of women. III
Many practitioners, who are well
informed and skillful in the treatment
of fevers and other acute troubles have
not had time and opportunity to con-
slider and learn the meaning of women s
symptoms and so fall into the error of
treating them for vdyspepsia," vheart
trouble" "nervous exhaustion" etc.,
when the real disease is in the special
feminine organism about which they
have probably failed to make a single
inquiry, and thus, treating for the
wrong thing what can be expected but
further aggravation of the symptoms
and the Encouragement of the patient?
A proper remedy like DR.. Pierce S
FAvoRIrE PREsck1PT1oN, specially de-
signed for and directed to the seat of
these diseases would have saved the
patient incalculable suffering, much
time and many dollars. .-....
It is we'll said that "a disease fully
understood is more than half mas
tered"
DR.. Pierce and his staff of specialists
understand and successfully treat thou
sands of these cases every year. In
many of them vFAvoRITE PREscR1P.
TON" alone does the work and in
cases too complicated by delay and
mistreatment they have at their com.
mand all the means known to Modern
Medical Science, and their advice is
free and freely given when asked fol
either in person or by letter.
DR.. Pierce invites correspondence
treats it as q most sacred confidence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
DROWNING AT MORTIFIED
Seven-Year-Old Son of A. K. Ware
Loses His Life,

MORTIFIED, NINA 7-year-old son Of
A. X; Ware was drowned Saturday after
noon while swimming In creek near his home
Hugh Lester of Jackson won first place in the
home oratorical contest, which gives him the
right to represent Carleton in the state contest
next year. Dudley S. Brainerd of Usage, Iowa.
was second. The winner of the first place will
be awarded prize of $40, and of the second
place $40 on CONNER cement day, when the name
OF the donor of this new prize, which Is to be
offered annually. will be announced.
The Philomathian society of Carleton college
wrested the honors in debate from the Athe-
nian society on Saturday evening and took pos
session of the cup which the Athenians have
held for two years. The successful team was
composed of c. G.. Allen, Jr., of Ada, A. T.
Larson Of Clarkfeld and II. Corcoran of Lon
ton, Ont. -.
Mayme, the 14-year-old daughter of Patrick
Murphy, broke her arm while getting into a
carriage Saturday.
Lawrence Goeghegan, the 3o-year-old son of
a wealthy farmer, had his back broken in
three places In runaway here and died at
the hospital Sunday. .-....
John Clifford, former city treasurer, is very
low of dropsy.. A surgical operation was per-
formed upon him yesterday. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC

MARSHALL. MINN.-W. L. Watson died
ments incident to old age. including a heart
weakness. He Yves born in England Oct. 1,
1928 but was an old resident of this county
and territorial pioneer. coming to Minnesota
and locating at Red Wing in 1855. In 1873
soon after the North Western railroad opened
this section of the state. he came to Lyon county
and has resided here since.
Mr.. watson's Health failed rapidly ana
wished to live to celebrate his fiftieth wedding
anniversary. His wish was granted and last
Tuesday, May %. all Of the members of his
family the children end grandchildren and
b, others family. numbering over thirty, gath
cred with Mr.. and Mrs. Watson for their golden
Anniversary Mr.. Watson was well enough to
join the family at table and to be photographed
with them in front of the residence. but his
death has been looked for daily since.
Wakeman and Mrs. G. E. Patterson Of this city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

and has in his possession many thou.
sands of letters from permanently
cured patients expressing their graft.
tude and satisfaction.
Address DR.. Pierce, care Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y. All mail securely sealed.
vFAvoRITE Prescription is an
efficient and absolutely safe remedy
for all uterine arrangements, leucor.
rhea, inflammation, bearing-down, pro.
lapsus, etc. It is not narcotic or stimu.
lative in it's composition.
THE SECRET OUT. S
To refute the many false and malici.
Gus attacks, bogusE formulas and other
untruthful statements published con-
corning Doctor Pierce's World-famed
Family Medicines, the Doctor has de-
cided to publish all the ingredients
entering into his vFavorite Prescrip-
ton" for women. Hereafter. every
bottle of these medicines leaving the
great Laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y, will
bear upon it full list of all the in-
gradients entering into the compound,
made entirely from native roots, barks
and herbs. The ingredients of the
vFavorite Prescription" is prepared
from Blue Cohosh root, Lady's Slipper
root, Unicorn root, Golden Seal root
and Rattleweed root. The exact work.
ing formula for making this medi-
cine cost Doctor Pierce and his cola
borating chemist and pharmacist many
years Of study and experiments but as
perfected they produce almost perfect
pharmaceutical compounds embodying
all the active, medicinal principles re-
siding in the roots employed, and
this too in such form and combination
as to keep unchanged in any climate.
The use of alcohol is entirely avoided
in their manufacture and instead an
agent is employed which possesses val
liable medicinal properties, being a
demulcent, anti-ferment and nutrient. I
cThe Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" This work is sent abso-
lutely free on receipt of stamps to pay
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the edition bound in paper, or 81
stamps for the cloth-bound. Address
| DIR, r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
MINNESOTA
CLEARINGHOUSE
GUESTS POISONED
FIFTEEN MADE SICK BY THEIR
BREAKFAST.
Duluth Physician Will Not Discuss
Case, but Admits that the Symptoms
Were Those of Poison-Se Several Were
Deathly Sick, but Are Fast Recov-
ering.

Duluth, Mimi, May 29.-Fifteen persons iv-
ing at boarding house conducted by 0. o.
Carlson were poisoned yesterday. Symptoms of
severe sickness were noticed Immediately after
breakfast. Ten had recovered by evening, but
the others still In bed.
For g time it seemed that several would not
survive. AS soon as the boarders began to
physician. The symptoms We're vomiting, pains
and headache. The physician says there is no
reason to believe any of the cases will result
fatally. He refused to discuss the sickness,
but admitted that the symptoms were those
of poison. -s,a
The breakfast consisted of eggs, milk toast,
Frankfort sausage, bread, cake and coffee.
Mill Fire at Chisholm. -.
Fire destroyed the planning mill and $50, ooo, 900
feet of lumber of the Mashek Lumber company
at Chisholm, Mesaba range. 1t was with great
est difficulty that the fire department succeeded
in saving the sawmill and other lumber piles
The loss is said to be $4,000. r.
The property is controlled by Chicago men,
D.. G. Thompson of Duluth is secretary and
manager Of the company. ~.
Word reached Hibbing today from the new
town of Bovey, twelve miles east of Grand
Rapids, that forest fire burned large barn
there and threatened the entire town. So dan
the men sent the women and children to Trout
Lake and set them ahoat on RATS. The town
was saved by great exert1on.. -r. .-..
Boyey is the mining town at the Can1steo
iron mines, now being opened. z. ~. K
Man Hunt in the Swa1nps.
man-hunt is in progress in the swamps
surrounding Mouse lake, near Eveleth. posse
of deputy sheriffs and policemen from EVeleth
is pursuing Mike Capen, an alleged fugitive
from justice. He is charged with the murder
of Frank Polcar, who was shot and killed at
dance in Eveleth on Nov. p last year.
The exits from the swamps are guarded. and
other armed officers are carefully searching the
surrounding territory.
Another Spotted Fever Case.
Charles Carlson Iaborer, 5o2 West Superior
street. died after an illness of about thirty-six
hours Of cerebro spinal meningitis His sickness
had the usual symptoms, chief of which was
severe headache. ~ .-,g
Immediate interment was ordered by the health
office, after making 'postmortem examination
to ascertain the cause Of DEATH .'"l
Samples of lymph taken from the brain will
be sent to the state health department for
analysis. ~as -.5x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
FIFTY YEARS IN BUSINESS
Silver Loving Cup Presented w. H
Laird of Winona.

WINONA, MINN.-Wiliam Harris Laird has
been presented by his junior associates in bus1-
ness With a handsome testimonial in the form
of silver loving cup in celebration OF the
completion by him of fifty years in business
at Winona On May /, 1855, the co-partner-
ship of Laird Brothers was formed by John nc ..
Laird, Matthew J. Laird and William u. Lara.
purchased by Mr. Laird. from Knapp. Stout &
Co. at Menomnee, and was dropped down mt to
Winona by use of sweeps. In October 1856,
lanes L. Norton and Matthew G. Norton came
to Winona and took IAN interest in the bust
ness. mr. .
the State Music Teachers association, to be
held here on June Z, s and 9. Briefly stated
the program includes twelve concerts and meet
ings, three organ and vocal recitals, five edu-
cational meetings, three grand concerts, in
Guiding state talent program, Minnesota com
thor and critic, H. e. Krehbiel. recital by
Henry Holden Huss, pianist, and Mrs. Hide
gard Hoffman Huss soprano. 5@1 T. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
ST. PETER GIVES FRANCHISE
Cross Country Trolley Will Come to
Minneapolis Eventually.

ST. PETER MINN.-In spite of some little
opposition on the part Of the merchants OF this
CITY, the council has granted franchise to
the Mankato & st. Peter Railway and Light
ing company. sr. y ... 81
1t is believed that the line will ultimately
be built thru to Minneapolis, but St. Peter
will secure immediate benefits by being given
connection with the Milwaukee road at. ka-
sofa. At present this city is entirely DEEPEN
dent upon the Omaha and North-W Western, hut
when the Milwaukee enters into competition
it is expected that better freight service and
rates will be obtained.
aroused interest in east and west cross
lire. Several st. Peter identified
with the undertaking, and it is not unli kelly
ihot company will soon be formed to buiil
a road west from this city thru the townships
of Traverse and New Sweden to connect with
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis at Winthrop. Such
a road would tap a wonderfully productive
stretch Of country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

: IRONWOOD, MICH-The first wedding under
the elaborate ritual of the oriental Greek church
took place here today. The principals We're
John Ronczak. Magyar, and Susanna Dev.ra
Greek The ceremony was performed by John
Patsnota, priest in charge Of sundry Greek
Catholic congregations in Indiana
GREENLEAF, MINN.-Ernest williams and
Miss Ida Nystrom were married yesterday.
ELLSWORTH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Vogelpohl was unitad
in marriage to Frederick G. Lewerenx.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

the following will be graduated: Martha Colby,
Ada Berge, sherman Berge, Alma, ,Evenson, ,Retta
Russell, Yrs hartmann, Carl Olsen. Charles
ADDRESS 10y Be By Re
Leod of Des Moines.
LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.-commen
Nsy Georges W.T. Davis ssse tSs
will be held in the operahouse Thursday night
and the graduation exercises on
Lee Francis Lyborger Of Chicago.
EAST q s o1ss nigh Eva school s ssiS
4 Ms ,' ALBEIT Esther s kastper pag% ma,
sing year except teacher for the sixth and
seventh grade room.
NONTROsE, IINN.-Preparations are being
made for the annual commencement exercises
IS being prepared s The bac s sermon
will be preached BY Rev. Mr.. Chapel Sun
W be On the o une s
following will be presented with diplomas: Leo
Fautch. Martha Schumacher and Annie Mumm.
FAIRMoNT, IowA.-The high school graduates
. class sns Of this
school faculty at aas nu a
quoted the seniors and faculty at the hotel Bull
lard One June at the operahouse are class
Ioy eAeIclseS', the feature VI WHICH VIII NC
mon by Rev. e: L. Satterlee: June 7. COM
mencement exercises with principal address by
Governor John A. johnson.
Diplomas will be presented by John W. Olsen,
stats Superintendent of public Instruction: Tns
Garrett D. King, Marian sharpe Ltlah Sweet
Winntfred Smith, William x. Sweeney, Thomas
II: Curtis. Mabel Chirstianson. Mabel Merry
Alma Rice, ZOa Billiard. Elizabeth MeLary
Sarah anthony Annie Keithahn; Mabel Hall
LEVEL Whitney and Luverna Wilkinson.
GRACEVILLE, MINN.--The commencement
exercises of the high school will be held Mon
day evening, June 3. The following graduate:
will receive diplomas: Mae Hickey Burns, Grace
Brady Margaret Frances Burns and Anna Gene
We've Heily. Professor Maria L. Sanford of the
University of Minnesota will deliver the ad
dress. -~ r--
LAKE BENTON, MINN.-The baccalaureate
| sermon for the 1905 graduating class of the
high school was delivered by Rev. John Sander
of St. Peter, at the operahouse, on Sunday
evening. Graduating exercises of the class will
nSe The os ortsr
Maggie Wakefield. -.
ST. PETER, Misunderstanding exercises Of
| the high school will be held in the college audi
| torium next. Saturday evening, when seventeen
| students will receive diplomas. T. Il. Kane OF
and John A. Johnson will present the diplomas
! The students who graduate are Esther A. Apen
| Roy Evenson, Gracia Loehl George H. Mork
Louise Ostrander, Charles J. Olson, Margaret A.
| Smith, Kathryn L. Zeney. Mabel E. Dunwell
| Merritt. Peter j. Miesen. Oscar Olson, Grace E
| Schubert, Florence +. Smith and Emil A
| Swensk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COY ATLANTA, Ga.

Mrs W. r. Drew of Minneapolis Mrs. Mecks-
troth of Wahpeton and c. II. Watson of Waseca.
One brother, J. p Watson of this city, is the
last of the family of six brothers.
CEDAR FALLS, IowA.-Ransom Bailey,
aged rs, died suddenly this morning of apo
plexy. He is survived by his wife and two
sons, j. l.. and o. s.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Theodore d. Francis,
a pioneer resident of Sioux Falls, and for six
teen years employed as guard at the PEN
itentiary. died suddenly of paralysis of the
brain. He is survived by his wife and q
daughter, Miss Della Francis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
MOVING

TIE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and sh ping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon TO Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and re-
liable service For the best Of service at the
lowest rates. write or call at 46 Sd st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. have best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; rates TO Pacific coas.
and other points Can save you money. DO
be deceived by other advertisers. We
and will do what we agree regarding car rates.
Write or call. Safes and heavy machinery
moved BY experts. ~ 9Th st s. Both phones.
THE TWIN CITY VAN AND STORAGE CO.
will pack, ship store your household goods.
We will give you low rates on goods west
south. See US If you want the best. We are
the original mixed shippers. We handla
safes, boilers and machinery.
Office, 6H 4th st N.
THE o. G. PETERSON EXPRESS & STORAGE
Co. makes a speciality of moving household
goods and pianos. Furniture packed for stor-
age or shipment. Experienced help only; best
storage in the city. Both phones sol "a av s.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; EX.
pert packers for storage or shipnent large and
commodious vans for moving. Office, 200 Nicol-
let: both phones 1905. Residence IT. g. 1924.