davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
cpANrv VIII, REFEREE,

San Francisco, July 15.-After long SEES
| sion last night, Al Herford and William Britt,
| the representatives of Sullivan and Jimmy
Britt, the lightweights, who will mix in the
ring here next Friday night G asreed to G Gne p
case he refuses to accept Jack Weber will be
| rendered the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
THE REAL QUESTION.

The real Question of disease
is uCan I be cured ?" If you
or anyone dear to you is
losing strength, flesh, energy
and vitality, if you are wise
you will not spend time try
ing to figure out just what
name to call the disease by.
It is almost impossible to
draw the line where debility
and weakness merge. into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
Pelvic Catarrh Explained.

.-.: Pelvic Catarrh Explained.
The pelvis is that portion Of the human
anatomy that lies Immediately below the
abdomen. ...z
The pelvis contains number Of very
important organs. 'r----..
These organs are lined by mucous mem
brane. The mucous membrane is liable
to become affected by catarrh.
When they are so affected, they pro-
duce disturbances which have been called
by various names, disseminating the
notion that what is in reality catarrh of
the pelvic organs is many different dis
eases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
PH1111Es GET NICHOLS.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Charles Nichols, thu
veteran pitcher recently released by the st
Louis Nationals has accepted the terms Of the
Philadelphia National league club. He will
report to Manager Duffy here on Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
NEII VS.. MORAN,

q Seattle Wash, July 15.-Frankie Neil, the
American bantam champion, has been matched
to fight Owen Moran, the English boxer. The
boys are to fight at Butter on Labor Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15


coVery restored and saved them.
III was not able to do hardly any work at
all" says Mrs. Jennie Dingman Of Vanburen.
letter to DR.. Pierce. II had pain in my left
side and back and had sioi HEADACHE ali the
me- Last spring had bad cough: got SO
bad / had to be in bed all the time,
rMy husband thought had consumption.
He wanted me to get doctor. but 1 told him
If it was consumption they could not help
me. We thought we would try Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and before had
taken one bottle the cough was stopped and
I have had no more of it returning. Your
medicine is the best have taken"
Write to Dr. r. v. Pierce He will send
your good, fatherly, professional advice,
tna plain sealed envelope, absolutely
free. His nearly 40 years experience as
chief consulting physician of the In
yalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, n. Y, has made
him an expert in chronic diseases.
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

I find it has improved my health so much
that L will recommend it to anyone cheer
fully. I thank the doctor very much for
his kindness"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
Thru a wilderness.

Switzerland is a park. This country
is a wilderness. The extent Of noun
tain distances here is such that Swift
erland's could be lost here and there
in British Columbia, and the world
would hardly find them in century
For thirty hours the steam engine
pushes it's way thru scenes Of wilder
ness grandeur little disturbed by grade
crossings and junction points OF the
demands of local traffic.
A larger population and greater traf
fic, as it comes with the years, will bring
out beauties Of the British Columbian
wilderness now undiscovered. About
10000 tourists visit this country each
summer. and the railroad company has n
developed along its line enough highly,
fascinating observation points to meet
their needs. Banf is right in the heart
of the mountains; it is an open question
| which of it's five sides presents thu
most beautiful view; the Bow river
! flowing in cascades and gorges prepare!
the way for walks and drives Of un
rivaled beauty about the hotels. Bu
the beauty is that Of the wild. MAI
has done little, even at the few point
selected for tourists, to polish and per
feet the work as it comes from Nature
| bop 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
Nature Challenges. Man.

The strength Of the iron highway,
and the powerful locomotives Of the
present day, is severely challenged by
the forces Of nature everywhere at
work. Besides the sheds, many a hill.
side is protected against avalanches and
snow slides by great fortresses Of stone
and timber, designed to turn off or to
break the tremendous downrush from
the mountains, The river on the other
side-for the railroad never could have
got through this wilderness except by
| clinging to the banks Of the most avail
able mountain streams is in many
cases prone to strike so hard against
the artificial abutment that ietties have
| been thrown out, also of stone and tim
Der, to defect the noisy current. Safety
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
A Woman's Gratitude.

Mrs. Lutte Ward, 900 East 9th street, LIST floor Kan
sas City, Mo-, writes:
"a few years ago my health in very precari-
condition, the result of womb trouble and general
debility.
II suffered great deal and glad to try Peruna
when it was recommended to so highly.
1t found it very beneficial In short time the pains
greatly decreased and in two months completely
restored. I pleased to endorse it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

O. J. schott, Mgr, Breckenridge, MINI.
Lock Box e.. Phone 2I2-2 rinEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10


80
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
Imperial Melon Association

A meeting was held by number of local farmers in the rear of Water Com pany No. l to perfect permanent organization, and Dr. J. BlackingtOn was elected president, A. s. Fell secre- tary and Julius Conrad treasurer. The name adopted was Imperial Melon Association. An assessment of 5 cents per acre subscribed was levied and $3.0O was collected. A committee consisting of Messrs. Peck, Blackington and Fell were appointed to prepare rules and bylaws and to report at next meeting. The secretary was instructed to cores spond with Johnson & Musser seed Company to purchase some first-class Rocky Ford melon seeds. A motion was then made to adjourn to meet at the same place next Saturday, Febru- ary I, 1905. Signed
 A. $. Fell, Secretary.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

effort have been expended is not of that character. Some of it is so heavily charged with alkali that the water will not redeem it.
 In regard to the Colorado river, the report says, with it's great fluctuations, it's flood in spring dwindling to a thread of water in the fall, only by the compre- hensive plans of the government, in- volvng the building of the great and expensive reservoirs, can it's waters be properly conserved and any considerable area be irrigated while the navigability of the river is still maintained. With the government plans carried out, some 2,000,0OO acres may be irrigated.-Los Angeles Times.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
Irrigation Matters

s. w. Wall, the special representa- tive of the San Francisco Call in Wash ington, thus speaks of irrigation matters in late letter:
 "Beneficial use" has come to be a frequently used term in the talk of the Reclamation Bureau touching the question of diversion of waters for irrigation purposes. Beneficial use," says the Secretary of the Interior in recent report to congress touching the Colorado river schemes, "should be the basis measure and limit" under which individuals or corporations may ask or congress should grant the right to use waters of nayigable streams. The diver sion of water upon and for irriga tion pur- poses is not enough, it will be seen. The diversion must he upons land of a character which it is known will respond with profitable crops when so watered. The inference is that all the land upon which water, money and
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
Farmers Corner
The Dairy

We want living machine to convert food into milk. The machine must be able to produce certain amount of product to meet expenses, and more, to give profit. There must be capacity and ability to handle enough food to give these results. This requires capa- cious body, large stomach, long in- testines and large heart action. A man in buying overlooked small body because the color was all right. Think of it! Worthless as machine, but color right. Would you buy worth less tool because is was pain ted a bright red? Quantity of milk for profit re- ouires the condition of ability to digest. The COW should have wide space from the hindquarter to the rib. The shape and bones, even, of all animals are gradually changed by environments and feed. Robbing the udder constantly stimulates action of these parts, and calls for more food-that is larger paunch-and the ribs were in the way. There are many COWS which have floating rib, and from some it has dis appeared. The constantly enlarging paunch increases the strain on the back, the ribs are less sprung and the crest and fish back appear to give more strength Not so handsome, perhaps, but "handsome," is the bane of the breeder.
 The sprung rib indicates fat on the back rather than in the pail. All food is converted into milk through the blood Feed and care tend to create form, and many almost overcome breed tendencies and ruin the animal. We should feed to give great girth and give heart capacity; free action ot the lungs, so blood will be purified. The great tendency to and prevalence of tuber- culosis may be from insufficient lung action and improper form. The pelvic arch should be above the level, an in- dication of strength, and enables the COW to calve easier. Such COWS, with a proper selection of the sire, are usually well able to transmit their qualities to the offspring. A big mouth is an indl- cation of ability to use coarse foods the mouth is an indication of the size of the intestines. A weak, small mouth and inferior-sized intestines are not good signs of great producer Orange Inll Enrlnnr
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
To Explore Death Valley

R. A. Farmer of the U. s. Geological Survey is soon to run level through Death Valley, the surface of which is popularly supposed to be the lowest in the country, some estimates placing it as low as 500 feet below sea level.
 The expedition will be d hazardous one, as the survey party will be obliged to follow the lines established by spirit levels, and without regard to settlements and watering places. The character of Death Valley is we'll known to Farmer, however, and he is confident that the perious journey will be made ill safety San Diego News.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
ItCh-RingwOrm

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky, writes, April 25, 1902: "For 10 to 12 years l had been afflicted with q malady known as the itch The itching was most unbearable; I had tried for years to find relief, having tried all remedies l could hear of, besides a number of doctors. l wish to state that one single application of Balard's Snow Liniment cured me compIetly and permanently, Since then have used the liniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and it cured completely. 25c, 50c and $l.00 bottle.
 For Sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr., P. $. AndersoH Propr, Phone IS. Y
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
Are You Restless at Night

And harassed by bad cough? Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it will secure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure. 25c, 5Oc, $l.OO. For sale by Imperial Drug Go, Dr. P. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04

Devoted to the interests of Agriculture, Dairying, Stock Raising and Everything Pretaining to the Farm.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
MAY NOT USE
THE DYNAMITE.
| ce in the River Is Gradually
Yielding Under the Warm
Sun.

1t is now thought almost certain by
the freehol lers special committee
that the plan Of using dynamite to
break up the ice above the Amhoy
bridge will not need to be carried into
execution.
The committee has made two in
spections. The channel appears quite
clear, and it is expected that all that
" Il b necessary when the ice field
grows smore loose will be to h ave a
tugboat steam up among the foes.
BY this means it is hoped to avert
a repetition of the carrying away, by
the reced ng ice, of any more of the
suhstructure- of the bridge. The dan
ger spot is a short distance south Of
the draw, and, already, this winter S
damage is almost as bad as that of o
year ago.
The mild weather with a warm sun
has heen a great helm to the free
holders. 1t has caased the ice to melt
gradually and thereby saving the jam
that usually occurs. The danger is
not vet entirely gone, but the effect
c1nuot be rs bad as was once thrca-
tened.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
Will Help Considerably Although
License Money Is Now Used
for Purposes Named.
WILL PROBABLY PASS.
No Particular Objection to the
Measure and Authorities Ex-
peCt It to Become a Law.

1t is expected ty those local people
interested that the bill Introduced by
Assemblyman Fordyce providing that
the liquor license fees shall be divided
between the school and street &C.
counts, as told in Yesterday NEWS.
will go through successfully. The
bill is designed to amend law which
makes the above provision for Fl st
class cities, SO that Ii NAV apply TO
second class cities, thus affecting this
city. at the request of some of whose
officials it is understood to have been
introduced
When interviewd on the subject,
this morning, Alderman Stacey ex-
planned that the license fees now go
into the contingent fund, apd thus
much OF it hes come to be used for
the street department anyway, hut. it
is anticipated, should the hill become
a law, the streets and schools will re
ceive more than at present.
AS it is understood by several local
officials, this half Of the license
money will be entirely additional to
the present appropriation.
The measure is viewed in favora.
bic light by Mr.. Stacey, who is silent,
however, as 10 whose request
prompted its introduction in the legis,
latrre.
The bill is in the hands of the com
mittee on municipal corporations and
will probably be reported in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
Surveyors at Work TAX
ing Soundings in the
River.
TAKE A YEAR.
New Structure Is Expected to be
Completed by May |, 1906
Will be a Handsome
Structure.
Sbeeial 10 tie Evening Meas.

.iInYtCtHE so GVC LsCCNtNS AhCtVSs
South Amboy, Feb. 24:-Earl &,
Harrison are Surveying, taking sound
ings and the profile of the bottom Of
the Raritan river, getting the depth
of the different parts so as to reach
hard bo tom. The work is being done
for the New York & Long Branch
Railroad Company and when this is
done plans for q new bridge will be
drawn. These will he submitted to
different bridge building companies
for bids.
The new bridge will be span struc-
ture with double tracks ard the draw
will weigh about thirteen hundred
tons 1t will be q tiue spt Gilman OF
architecture and big improvement
over tile one now in use. The new
bridge will be built about 115 or lS0
feet above the present one. 1t is ex-
pected that 1t will be year being
built, o ginning in May, 1905, and
finished in May, 1905
Elevating the different bridges and
tracks and digQing down the streets
e. to pass beneath tire bridges is also
contemplated for the future, but it is
moi expected that that will ne started
for snme time yet. When done, the
tracks will he banked with stone the
same as at Elizabeth and other towns
AMI filed in beneath and then South
Amhoy will have a how station which
will bs built on the same spot where
the station now stands, hut in an
elevated posi- ion. 1t will be remem-
bered that the news of tho probable
raising of the bridges and tracks in
the near fd'ure was given some months
ago inthe South Amboy columns in
this paper. This Improvement is now
a settled fact, but may not be finished
for five years vet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
Franchise for Right of Way Over
Woodbridge Greek Bridge
Is Presented.
THE PEOPLE OBJECT.
Want Company to Agree TO Car.
teret Line First Claim Road
Will Not Pay.
Special 10 Mf .Eacain.g NcsyG.

Woodbridge, Feb 24:-The citizens
and the trolley people again clashed
last night at the scheduled hearing
on the application of the Public Ser.
vice CORPORATION for franchise to
cross the Woodbridge creek bridge.
The hearing w8s held nc the town hall
by the township committee snd a
large number of interested persons
were present
The traction representatives pre-
santad a formal franchise in which
they agCsed to give five cant fore
from any point in Woodbridge to any
point IN Perth Ambny, and five cent
fare from the northerly side of Wood
bridge creek TO Railway, provided,
however, that permission is given to
the Punlic Service to run cars across
the bridge.
A petition signed by number OF
Woodbridge citizens was presented by
William M. Brown, requesting the
committeeman net TO grant the fran.
chlse to cross the bridge unless the
trolley company agreed to build a
line from We 1dhridge to Carteret
within yoar or eighteen months.
An interesting discussion ensued
during which all the arguments heard
since the birth of the matter were re.
vived. The trolley representatives re-
peatedly declared that a Carteret.
Woodbridge line would not pay at pre-
sent, and that they could not bind
themselves to any definite promises in
regard TO building such line.
The hea'iug was finally adjourned
for two weeks, during which time, it
is thought possible, compromise
may be effected between the citizens
and the trolley people relative 10 the
Carteret branch.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
STAMPS WERE
THE SUBJECT.
Merchants Have a Plan to Sub.
Stitute Premiums of
Their Own.

4 AT the meeting Of a numbe Of the
loc u merchants, who are members of
the Merchants Association, held last
night. the main subject fIr discussion
was trading stamps. 1t seems that
durirg the past few weeks many of the
merchants have given up the stamps
and others have agreed to do the same.
Last night member of local firm
of wholesale grocers and a cashier of
a Local bank were present. They told
of new idea, that is to have the
merchants give up the stamps fur
nished by ths stamp companies, and
to give people stamps furnished by
the merchants.
These stamps are to be good for
premiums at the stores only where
they arc issued. Some of the mer.
chants we're in favor of this, but
oth,rs were not Another meeting
will be held next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
.SCHWAB STEEL PLANT
WILL BE BUILT HERE.
Owner of the. Bethlehem Steel Works to Erect
Mammoth Plant Near Lehigh Valley Docks to
Make Steel for Russia.
EMPLOY THOUSANDS OF MEN,

. 4 deal is being closed today by
means of which it Is almost certain
that the large tract of land directly
north of the Lohigh Valley docks will
be sold to CHARLES NJ. Schwab, the
steel magnate, for the erection OF a
mammoth steel plant. The local end
of the negotiations was handled by
Nelson Brothers agency, and the
progress made is highly creditabie
to this firm
A short time ago Schwab was
awarded a contract Of gigantic size
for supplying steel to the Russian
government. Negotiations were at
once opened for securing suitable
site. with good water transportation
facilities. Nelson Brothers were com
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
INTERESTING LECTURE.

An interesting stereoprican lecture
will be given in the Swedish Congre.
gatiol.al church, Gordon street, Thurs
day and Friday evenings of next week
by Rev II. Hanson. Of New York.
The subject Of the lecture to bs given
both nights is GA Trip to the Land
of the Midnight Sun Mr.. Hanson
comes highly recommended, and the
advance sale Of tickets already
promises large results. The lectures
will be in the English language, and
will be illustrated by luLdreds Of
sterecptican views.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
CASE PLACED ON
LIST FOR TRIAL.
Judge Strong Will Hear The Ianry
& Obuck VS.. OChner Case in
Court of Common Pleas.
Sbecial 10 the Evenfng NeqoS

SPECIAL 10 the EDeHfN.g Ac7OS.
New Brunswick. Feb 24:-Jadgo
Strong, this morning, issued an order
placing the case of fanny & Oback
VS. Ochner OH the list for trial in the
Court OF Common Pleas. The parti 9
are all of Perth Amboy. The appeal,
as told in the NEWS, is OH judg-
ment for S35 given by Justice Esberg
four years ago. 1t was over this mat
ter that Captain James Parker apd
Adrian Lyon had warm tilt last
week. It was declared that the judg-
ment should not stand becanse thu
justice was not bonded 1t was main
tanned, ON the other hand, that the
bond ad been filed, aLd had been lost.
Judge Strong decided latter wise,
and placed the case on the list.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
PLENTY OF FUN.

Two or three small boys of q mis-
chievous turn of mind yesterday
afternoon fastened the bolt on the
doc of q cobbler's shop in the Cook
stores Smith street, from the cutter
side. The proprietor could not open
the door, and a dozen or so youngsters
gathered to watch the fun. Just then
Patrolmsn McDermott came down the
street.. One Of the boys unioosed the
bolt while the others ran.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
RECEPTION AT
DANISH NJ. E.
Informal Affair Held at the Par.
sOnage for the Presid-
ing Elder.

There was large congregation in the
Danish N. E. church last night upon the
OCCASION of the fourth quarterly confer
euce. 1t was the last visit of Rev. j. s
Chadwick, presiding elder of the district
as it is expected that he will be trans
ferred to another district. The confer
ence was followed b. services, after
which the people repaired to the paIson
age next door, where an informal recep
tion was held. Refreshments were sci we'd
and everyone greeted TIE presiding elder
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
YOUNG PEOPLE
FORM SOCIETY.
Grace English Lutheran Church
Has Another Organi-
zatiOn.

A young peoples society was organ
irthday. The officers are: President
Miss Sadie Miller; vice. president
Edward Sorcusou; secretary, Chris
Johnson: treasurer, Harry Koops
The catechetical class will meet to
night at O'Clock.
The cake sale will take place jn.tht
vostry of Grace church Saturday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-02-24
WORK.
Would Begin Alterations on No. |
School Early to be Ready for
the Fall Term Depends on
the Furniture.

When the contract is awarded Tues.
day night by the Board of Education
for the furniture for public school
No. I, at Madison avenue aud Pater-
son street, the successful bidder will
be asked to install the furniture at
once. If the furniture is installed by
May l the hoard will close school No.
at that time, transfer ali the pupils,
the princlpa', teachers and jauitor to
No so that alterations on No. can
be started without delav.
As told in the NEWS, the Board Of
Estimate ask Nd the aldermen for S25, :
900 Tor repairs to school No. and this
was granted.
If the school IS closed May /, the
work Of building the new addition and
repairing the interior of the building
will be well under way when the
schools close in June for the summer
vacation, and when they open for the
fall term No. / will be ready for oc
cupancy. If this plan is not followed
and No. is not closed until the SUM
mer vacation, it will be doubffui IL IL
could be placed in shape ready for
school when the fall il reopens.
At school No. the contractor has
large force of men at work and dur.
ing the past few days the mechanics
have been able to do rapid work aud
it is now expected that the building
will be completed on time.