davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
A WEEKS MARRIAGES
AIonzo A. father Welded to Hiss
Amelia e. Waite at Home OF
Elmer NJ. Chapman.
John E. Odegard Of Santiago and Hiss
Alma A. Grove of Greenbush
United in Wediock.

At O'Clock on Monday evening, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Chapman, Alonzo A. Mather of
Princeton was united in marriage to
Amelia E. Waite of Sanford. N. d.,
the Rev. E. M. Cathcart of the Meth
odist church conducting the ceremony.
The parlor and dining room of the
Chapman home were prettily decorated
in honor of the occasion and a. we'd
ding supper was prepared at which a
small party of the young peoples
friends were present. Many tokens OF
the esteem in which they are held were
bestowed upon the bride and groom
by their acquaintance, and it was
indeed jolly, happy party which had
gathered together upon this occasion.
Mr.. Mather is the proprietor OF a
restaurant in Princeton and his bride
one of the highly esteemed young
ladies of Sanford, ND. !"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
As to Onions.

We have received inquiries from
people in several parts of the country
asking whether onions can be success
fully grown here and whether there is
a market for the same.
The soil hereabouts is admirably
adapted to the growth of this vegeta-
bic and 800 bushels per acre is an
average crop. There is at all times
a ready market for onions and the
prices are usually sufficient to give
the grower a good profit. At this
time SO cents per bushel is being paid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Do1ngs in Georgia.

Uncle Nathan Pruitt happened to
a very painful accident last week. He
broke his wooden leg.-Price Cor.
Gainesville News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
SanfOrd-MOhaupt.

On Wednesday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mohaupt, five miles
southwest of Princeton. their daughter,
Catherine W., was married to Henry
J. Sanford. The Rev. E. M. Cathcart
of the Princeton Methodist church
read the marriage service.
A large number of guests were pres
ent and sumptuous. wedding supper
was provided. Many gifts were be-
slowed upon the young couple, who
are favorites in the social circle of
the neighborhood in which they reside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Had Unconsciously Contributed.

Had UncODsciousIy C0htf1buteH.
"Did you ever contribute to cam
paign fund?''
g Not consciously. But have paid
premiums on a life insurance policy. "
Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-02
Odegard-Growe.


On Monday, at the Lutheran church
in Glendorado, John E. Odegard OF
Santiago was married to Miss Alma
A. Grove, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P: Grove of Greenbush, Rev. Lang
seth conducting the ceremonies.
The church, which was we'll filled
with the relatives and friends of the
bride. and groom. was artistically
decorated with flowers and foliage,
and as the young people proceeded to
the altar the wedding march was
played upon the organ by an able
performer. Edwin Odegard and
Thomas Grove were the groomsmen
and Mathilda Odegard and Gertie
Grove the bridesmaids. i
The bride was appareled in cream
silk dress and the bridesmaids in
green silk, the former carrying bou-
quet of roses and the latter nosegays
of carnations.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the party proceed $tor the horne col 81
Mr.and Mrs E. p Groves the BRIDES
parents, where a reception was given
and wedding dinner partaken Of.
Many valuable presents were bestowed
upon the bride and groom and in the
evening a dance was given at Dilley's
hall in honor of the occasion.
The young couple will reside in
Santiago, where Mr.. Odegard is en-
gagged in business. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
PLAN
COAL STRIKE.
Anthracite Men Fear Trouble
When Agreement Expires on
April T., 1906.

Hazleton, Pa, Mar. 13:-The ex,
ecutive boards Of the three anthracite
districts of the United Mine Workers
of America met in Hazleton, Satur-
day. to discuss plans for the expected
battle with the mine operators when
the present wage agreement expires on
April l, 1906. Presidents rFahy,
Nichols and Dettery and nearly ali the
members of the three boards were
present.
The session was given up almost
entirely to q discussion of the action
ofsssome of the coal companies in the
upper region in trying TO have the law
which makes it obligatory upon every
coal company to employ as miners
only mel who have certificates from
the examining board aud who certify
that they have been employed in a
mine for at least two years declared
unconstitutional.
The officers of the union assert that
this action on the part Of the coal COM
NAMES is taken TO make it possible to
place strike breakers at work IN tue
mines in case there is a disagreement
in 1906 They say that they are much
pleased with the action OF judge
Kelley, of Lackawanna cou y IN up
holding the coustitutionality of the
law, but admit that thew fear that it
will 'e knocked out in the supreme
court.
There is a report current that Far
10y, thu strike greaker, VITO furnished
the men for the utter borough line in
New York, has given the to
some Of The coal cowpaui 8 that he
can nj short notice furnish them wi h
almost as many men as they want to
WORK in the mines, tuE admits thai
the certificate law would bar nearly
all of them ont,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
CLOSED
BY FLOATING ICE.

New Brunswick Mar. 13:-Owlng to
the flood caused by the Ice up stream In
the Raritan river breaking up and com
ing down pell nell, several of the local
factories along the river front were closed
down Saturday because of water in their
boiler rooms. 81
a considerable portion of the ice came
down Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
when the ice about the vicinity OF the
RAILROAD and the Albany street bridges
began to move. The water rose a foot
in three minutes, but during the night
the rise did not come anywhere near as
high as it did in January when the ice
went out.
The river was high ut midnight. but
during the greater part Of Saturday held
its own as the ice was iammed up In huge
cakes all of the way down toward the
steamboat dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
BASKET PARTY.

y number of people gathered gat the
home of Mr.. and MIS- Sandhult, : Ogden
place, Saturday night to take part in a
basket social. The baskets, filled with
food, were given to the men present by
the Indies. In each basket was a card
with the name of the lady who had
packed it and the men ate supper with
the ladies whose cards they found. Is
Those present were Miss Carrie Ever
vein from South River, Mr.. and Mrs.
Niece from Mt. Vernon, n. Y, Miss
Carriee Johnson, Margaret Heiselberg,
Marion H~eiselberg, Ruth Heiselberg
Messrs. Damon Tyrrell, Edward Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. SHOEMAKER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. n. Heiselberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandhult.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
GOES BACK TO
COUNTY JAIL.
KOehler Released Saturday After
Serving Time, Arrested for
Assault. .,3'

The Koehler brothers, Henry ana
Louis. of 80 Stanford street, seem en-
tirely unable or unwilling to keep u
of trouble. Both were released from
the county jail, Henry on Friday, q
Lonis on Saturday, where they had
been for ninety days, on charges pre-
ferred by THAR mother.
Saturday the NEWS told of the
holdup Friday night and it is believed
1 Henry is the one wanted. Late Satur-
day. Louis, the younger brother, as
saulted Anton Kubilak, who matte q
complaint to the police.
The police got a tip that Louis was
OF his home, and several Of the officers
went there at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning and surrounded the house, as
it was known that Koehler would
use every means of escaping. He was
found in the house and was taken,
with little trouble. to the police sta
tion and locked up The officers in
the party were Roundsman Morris and
Patrolmen Hansen, Long. L. @ Jen-
sen, Whitworth and Touneser.
Koehler was yesterday morning
committed TO the oonnty Jail on the
charge of assault and threats, pre-
ferred by Anton Kuhilak.
His falber, CHARLES Koehler, was
also arraigned on a charge # giving
whiskey to Louis In his cell The old
mau was sentenced, bat was later re-
leased sentence being suspended.
Henry Koehler Is still at large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
CANAL HEARING TODAY.
Hot Fight on in Trenton Over
Dufield Bill.

Newark, Mar. 13:-Former I'm ted
Safes Senator james SnIft, Jr anu
lther prominent Newarkors Will form
2 nou.partislu lie egatiCn which viii
he Duff Ii MlIris Canal bill, upon
Shich a puhlic herring is to b. given.
This whole thing is a simple tusi'
less proposition" sad Mr.. Smith
There S neither law nor polIt c. tc
tangle the issue. The LehiRh Valley
Raiiro,d Company, lessee of the canal
wants the stare TO relieve 1t of a losl
of $3.50, 900 q year, which the cana
propertv is costing in Interest ant
o her charges, for q period of seventy
years-the life of the charter of the
canal. The sun to,al New Je, sey il
ASKED to lift from the shoulders of the
canal company is about $50, 900 009.
10 return for that what does the state
git? Thta is the issue. 1t is the duty
of the state to see that the oaual prop
erty, no matter what it brings, is no
given away for nothing. The railroad
company says the property should
bring 50, 900 600 or So, 900, 600. Ther
the state should share in that sum
And the property should not be dis
posed of in any other way than a
public sale"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
TWO ARRESTED
ON THE DOCK.
2ahOIman WhitWOrth Had His
Hands Full With BOatmen
from Steamer.

Patrolman Whitworth had an exciting
experience last night when he arrested
John Sullivan and Aleck Larsen, at the
steamboat dock. Both men are employed
IN the steamboat J 5. Warden. Sullivan
Is a deckhand and Larsen is n fireman.
The men became engaged in a fight Sui
ivan was found lying on the dock moan
ing as if injured Whitworth had ia
base Larsen, who took refuge in the
Fl e room of the boat ut the dock. He
was finally dragged out.
Both men were locked up, and were
this morning arraigned on a charge of
lutoxicatiOn and disorderly conduct
They were fined s..
Superintendent J W. Henderson, of the
steamboat con panv, this morning APP
peared against Sullivan, who pleaded
guilty to the theft of about $50 worth
of rope. He was held under $500 bonds
for the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
r AMBOY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greenwall enter
tanned a few friends at their home In
Elizabeth street, Sunday evening.
! Miss Lena Anderson is visiting out of
town for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Chimsick are gu
PERTAINING their brother and sister from
Newark.
Contractor D. D. S. Hollander has
finished the beautiful cottage for Mr.. T.
Edgar, of Metuchen.
A petition is out for to open Catherine
street, which is a good idea, but better
still would be il Elizabeth street was
opened and is a much shorter cut.
Miss NJ. Berger, Of New York, Is visit
ing her sister Mrs. NJ. Goldman, of Hall
avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Fine and children Dora
and Archibald spent Sunday in New York.
Mrs A. Nelson, of Catherine street, is
able to be out having been confined to
her HON with the grip
. H. Miller H. and Fleetwood spent Sun
day out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
OBITUARY..

:. The funeral of the late Benjamin Peter
son, colored, who died at the city hospl-
tai Saturday, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from T. F. Burke's
mortuary parlors on State street. Rev.
J. l.. Lancaster will officiate. The body
will be inferred in Alpine cemetery.
D.. Agnes X. Transue, died at her home in
StroudsburQ, Pa, Saturday, after a short
Illness, aged twelve years. She was the
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Silas Transue,
formerly of Jefferson street, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

Saturday afternoon a number OF
young people gathered at the home of
John Polensky, 1oS Fayette street,
wEerecthey gave him n surprise party.
Games W re played and a general
good time enjoyed. AT the proper
hour refreshments were served. 't.
Those present were Mrs Schwartz,
Mrs. Belikove, Mrs. Polensky. Rose
Singer,s Lille Singer, Ida Polensky,
Margaret Booz, Kate Wins, Celia
Samsky, Israel Samsky. Harry
Medimts, Philip Belikove, Emma
Belikove, Belle Lehman, Leo
Schwartz, William Polensky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
I TRUE APPETIZER AND
Mi.o-na Will Make You Feel Hungry and
Hearty. and Give Strength and Vitality

Ask any friend who Looks thin,
and out Of health how many me
or sh eats a day. and the chance
tn &C the answer will be q Not oved
and | don't feel hungry then
| plump, rosy, and robust eat three -
meals daily, and their perfect htlAA
due to a strong stomach and digestive
system, as Sue a system takes out Of
the food all those elements that make
pure blood, and give nourishmSnt and
vitality to the body.
! The one appetizer and touic that
should be TAX n is Mi-o.fa, the only
agent known that will strengthen the
stomach and digestive system, and put
them in such perfect working order that
they will digest easily and naturally all
The food that is eaten, and send you to
the table positively hungry for tho next
j meal.
Without a strong stomach digestion
will be ponr, the blood impure, and SER
ious liver and kidney troubles result,
causing headaches, epots before the eyes,
tdizziuess, sleeplessness, nervousness, ir-
ritableness. a furred tongu- and had
breath, all of which can be readily over
come by TIL use of Mi.o.na, Costing but
SOC a box as it goes right to the foun-
dation Of perfect health, the stomach.
Scores of .ading people in this State,
including editors, ministers, bankers,
and their families. glaoiy testify to. the
tonic, strengthening and health.givipg
fleets OF Mi-o-na. Furt, ermore, {. a.
Sexton one of the most Re liable druggist
in this section, sell Mi-o-na under a
gu ttantee to refund the money If It does
not produce satisfactory result
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
1T WAS EARLY MORNING.
By Georae R.

By George n
Once upon q time / was walk ng
along a road which lead l do not
know where. / at last caught sight
of a little county village, about seven
mi es away from q town, by the name
of Davis.
l Taught l would go and see some
old hayseeders aud fud out what time
it is. l then entered the first yard l
came to. l heard the cries of chick.
rem, ducks, geese and other animals.
1 walk long and soon found myself in
front of an old man about f~ourth.fye
years old.
"'You want to see me" said the
farmer.
Eyes sir said /.
well, what's you name, my ia Tom
Zackup. " said the farmer.
: my name is Mr.. George Ritter"
After a little while, George said:
Cant you tell q fellow what time 1t
is?'
."Yes sir, the time Is such 20 Minis.
after 5 q. m. on the II day Of March
1906.
"Good morning, sir, said George.
and walk away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
MRS. MARY E. CLARK.

Mrs, Mary E. Clark, widow OF
James Clark, passed away at her home
292 Madison avenue. Saturday morn
ing, at 10 O'Clock at the age Of sixty
two years. Mrs. Clark had been in
poor health for many months. About
a year ago she was stricken with
paralysis, which gradually grew
worse. Mrs. Clark had resided in
this vicinity all her life. She was
always held in The greatest respect by
all who knew her. Size is survived
by one son, James, four daughters.
Miss Lizzie CLARK, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
John Donshue and Mrs. Thomas
Grove, aud one brother, Edward
Kelly.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning, when u solemn high mass
will be said in St. Mary's R. O..
church at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be made in st. Mary's cemetery.
PIANOS AT IPEDER OLSEN'S
~ Smith St., the old stand, 1924 3-6 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
AMONG ~ToMeSTONES

e Shortly after ( O'Clock yesterday morn
enter st. Peters churchyard, and Patrol
mar Jensen, on the other block, heard
the noise of their footsteps. Both Officers
went in to investigate, an d found two
we'll known young men who had imbibed,
1t is declared too freely, and had gone tc
take a rest in the shadow of a headstone.
The young men, who live several blocks
from that part Of town, were taken to
headquarters, but were paroled.
BOYS WANTED-Good sized boys to
work nights in printing office. Apply
Evening News Office.
Try an AVID. in the Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When 1t Is Free of Dandruff, 1t Grows
Luxuriantly.

Fair preparations n dandruff cures
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affair
that do no earthly good. Hair, when no
diseased. grows naturally. luxuriantly
Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths o
all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand
ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, tn
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 hal.
glossy and soft as silk. destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps fol-
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich.
G. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP.
Young Mems Literary Society Of
Presbyterian Church Held
Interesting Debate.

The second meeting of the Young Mems
Literary Society Of the Presbyterian
church, was held Saturday light. An
Interesting debate on the subject of NUM-
cipal ownership was enjoyed. Those who
upheld the affirmative side won. The
question was; Resolved, That all public
franchises should be owned by munici-
palities."
The affirmative speakers were Charles
NJ. Macmillan and Eail Barnes. On
The negative side were John Sofield and
Raymond Comings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
INTERESTING MEETING

The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Society bad another interesting IN citing
last night The subject wa, Christ. the
Great Ply -lcian." j. W. Harris, IA Prince.
ton Theological student, who has spent
some time IN Mexico, spoke on the diff
cul'ies Of their people in our country and
our people in their country Max Kaletch
II julius Guttman played IA violin duet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
MYSTERY NOT
YET SOLVED

The disappearance of the boatman from
the sloop lying off Captain Liddle's dock
remains as mnch a mystery as ever. Some
believe he has shipped on a barge. rs told
in the NEWS, while Others hold to the
opinion that he has been drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
HEARING TOMORROW.

The hearing on the free antitoyin bill
VIII take place at Trenton tom orrow at
noon. Those who want the measure passed
should be on hand to impress that fact
upon the senator's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
BRIGHT BOYS STORY.
Young Man Brought His First Con-
tributiOn tOLiterature to the News.

The following story was brought
to the EVENING NEWS ofic Satur-
day BY one of our bright young citi-
zens with the request that it BIO pub
listed Tie young man is making his
first start in literature ard does not
want his Dame made public just yet.
The NEWS is GLAD to receive this con-
tribution and if there are any other
boys and girls who would lice 10
write u story We will gladly publish
it If il is brought to the NEWS Office
in person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13

NEW YORK, March Is. = Genaro
Santiago v Munoz. a Porto Rican stu
dent, died last night in Il Spanish
Lathrop of the New York hospital said
was ptomaine poisoning. The young
man had partaken rather freely of raw
oysters and became i'll and died soon
afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13

care of. He said he WAS looking for
a home to place her in. in a letter
written a short time later.
r. Mrs. Cordova testified that she a
him again in January, and that he
then tried to patch matters up. NE5
The trial was adjourned at l o'clock
until $3.50 O'Clock.
Julia Bovine was kept in Jail all
the morning, awaiting her turn to be
called into court.
Cordova will be tried later on a
charge of assault and tattsry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
ANOTHER FIRM COMING.

1t is understood the Hearst Bros, of
Elizabeth, the well known wholesale gro
GERS. will shortly open a large wholesale
warehouse in this city. 1t is understood
that they will secuie the old work. Full
lerton storehouse in New Brunswick v
nue., for a temporary place and that later
on they will purchase ground and erect
a large building. I'll =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
WENT TO NEW

a large delegation of local knights of
went from this city to New
Brighton yesterday afternoon where the Y
worked the second and third degree on a
number of Knights Of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
WOODMEN'S CONVENTION

j. j. Flynn started for Harrisburg, Pa,
this afternoon a. a delegate from Camp
Perth Amboy, No. 10, Woodmen of the
World, to the national convention Of that
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
CORDOvA TODAY ID,
is ON TRIAL

Continued Oh page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
One Dollar in STAMPS With

I rubber fine Comb ........1jc
I card Safety Pins............5-
II5c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
DEATH OF PHILOSOPHER.
Or. Frank cowan, Who Had Twice
EncircIed the Globe. As

GREENsBURG, Pa, Feb. 14.-Dr.;
Frank Cowan. the Greensburg philos.
opher, died at his home here, after
an Illness OF several months. aged Gil. \
He will be buried in ST. Clair ceme.S
terry on Wednesday. DR.. Cowan was
the son Of former United States
Senator Edgar Cowan and from early
life had a checkered but honorable
career. Resides being an extensive
traveller DIR. Cowan was accredited
lawyer, physician. lecturer, a poet. \
an historian and an editor. While
IN Washington with his father Dr..
cowan was appointed secretary to-
President Johnson. In the SOS ne.
twice encircled the globe, and it Isl
Claimed he was the first man 10 enter
Korea. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
INDlANA's OLDEST MAN DIES.
Alexander Ferguson Spent Seventy
of His 1870 Years In One.
House.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. H.
Alexander Ferguson. the Oldest man
In Indiana, and possibly in the United
States. lies dead in his log cabin
home, near the town OF Gilman, hay-
Ing died this morning at the age Of
100 years.
In an old family Bible. so old that
1t is bound with wooden covers, the
record is made from which his aye
is computed. but Mr.. Ferguson con-
tended that the Bible was short six
years and that he was really 12G years
old
MIR. Ferguson was born in Tippcrary
county, ireland. and came to this
country seventy years ago, walking
from New York City TO this Stale.
He settled on ten acres of land near
Gilman ten years later. and has lived
there eyer since. He lived and died
in the log cabin which he erected soon
after purchasing The land, and not an
acre was added or one taken from Ills
holdings during his life.
Mr.. Ferguson did not marry till late
In life, and his wife, now about nine.
ty years old, and four children survive
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
SPARROW IN CHURCH
ON PRIESTS HEAD
Startles Father Poole Into Jumping
Down From Altar Platform Bird
Remains Through Service. i,

=
NEW YORK, Feb. li.-Durins the
last mass in the Church of the Sacred
Heart. West New Brighton, S. Il, +
rather amusing incident occurred
which for the time being had a, ten-i.
aency TO dctract from the solemnitysi
OF the occasion and divert the minds
OF the worahippers from The service.
The Rev. Father Poole was saying
the mass and had reached the most I
solemn part of it when a small spar
row liew from the choir loft and light.
ed on top OF the bald head Of the !
priest. The suddenness of the thing
startled the priest, who hastily
threw up his hands and jumped fully
foot off the altar platform. The
bird i!ew to the top of the edilice
and alighted on the hand of a, statue
over The altar and began to chirp.S
During the entire service the bird
lew back and forth through The
church. alishting on various statues
and cornices.