davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Extinct African Animnls.

Wonderful types Of ancient animals
have been discovered in the Fayoum
district Of northeastern Africa. 1t is
believed that the animals of the ele-
paart and mastodon class were deyei-
oped in Africa itself, but this does not
appear TO i%nvalidate the theory that
most of the African fauna mad a more
northern origin, in Europe or Asia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Undiscovered.

Fulton had JUST invented his steam
boat, t-
Fine" they cried. but can you in
vent an inspector who inspects?"
Completely bafied. he left that for
the year 2000.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
EXPECT A RUSH.

Real estate dealers in this city eX-
u0ct "a great rush in business this
spring and they are preparing for it.,
1T is said .lat a number OF new build
iugs, both private houses and tene-
will be erected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
HARRIETT'S FUNERAL

Q funeral services of the late Mrs.
'cca Harriott, wife of Warren Har-
, who died Tuesday night, will be
ct 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
IL residence, 5 Maple stree. Rev.
ckson, of Simpson NJ. f. church,
~Ciate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Proof Enough.

"Oh mamma, | know there's adlea On
mel" cried little Ethel. ,s..- rse
How do you know it is a flea, dear?", +I,s
asked mamma. ..se
why, because I cant catch it,
Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
BIG CHARITY BALL.

Special IL the EVsning Nc9oS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 26:-St.
Peter parish Of this city is arrang-
ing IA big charity ball to De gi"en in
Columbia Hall on the NIGHT of Wash.
ington's birthday, February q,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
The ONLY Kind She Had.

They say she gave him the cold
shoulder"
How could she help it, with that kind
of a waist on and the ballroom as frosty
as an icehouse?"-Chicago Record Her.
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Not Quite Content.

q understand that your son is be-
coming a fine Greek scholar
II believe So" answered the big and
slightly gray citizen. But Greek is no
good to a man in a football game
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
@ FOR SALE.

III someone placed a sign on
ID high snow bank in Smith
fad, "Snow for Sale" The
Myers did not appear to be
bubtless everyone thought
NY of that at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Particulars Wanted.

DO you keep typewriter r%ibbols?"
asked the man in the department
store.
Yes" said the saleslady; lis she
a blonde or Observation-Disclosures
Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Asked and

What is your idea of the perfect
sentlcman?' asked the youth.
"a perfect gentleman" replied the
sage of Sageyille, sis a man who has
sufficient self-control to refuse to talk
about the Observation-Disclosures News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26

Young Tiffany says he can't live IN
$4,000 "A year.
That's nothing. neither can r.
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26

Miss Bcasley-Dey say dat Jane
Green am aftah Sans heart.
Miss White-Yeas, she Gun heard DAT
he is chicken hearted.-Chicago News. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
|~REBiToRs MEET.

Hnoon the ereditors Of j. II.
brf, formerly owners Of the
grocery stores, will hold a
it is expected that every
be fixed satisfactory for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
ENTERTAIN ENT.

her Cadets are d~isposlng
their entertainment to
ven In Braga Hall, February -. A
pm of reserved seats is at Sexton s
Etore where tickets also may be Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
CONTINUES ia IMPROVE

Advice, today indicate that the condi-
Jon Of Leonard Larsen, who is i'll with
.9gkIBw is further improved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

The funeral Of Mrs. Fracisi-La -ycrolata.
which was to have been he'll this morn
ing from St. stephens Polish r.. c.
church has been post pouej until Satur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Us TUBERCULOSIS
FACT PROVEN.
Fnce Even the Most Skep-
snI of Its Truth.

III OL HIS lEuAhs
the slightest doubt in the
that Dandrun germs do not
4 elief is compelled by the
4bbit innoculated with the
q bald in six weeks time,
Aapparent to any person
Eta the only prevention Of
destruction of the germ
successfully accomplished
IA per cent. OF cases by
of Newbro's Hcrpicide.
laused by the same germ
badness and can be pre-
b same remedy-Newbro's
Substitute. Destroy the
owe the effect"
ling druggists, Send 10c. in
nipple to The Herpicide Co.
o Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26

Business is practically at a s~tandstill.
The grand jury was to have met to
day, but is adjourned TO February IA
License cases were to have come up,
but were laid over until February 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
At Be.

He mel her out in Santa Fe
And sang an impassioncd lie,
When he essayed - .
To kiss the mayed.
IIowe'er, she told him: Don't get
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Her Meanino.

Miss Jenkins-Yes. she did say some-
thing about you, but don't know
whether it was meant to be compliment
tary or. not.
Mr.. Kallow-Oh. l fancy / impressed
her.
well, she merely commented on your
blooming cheek. "-Philadelphia Led
ger.
lAnDaiana Mani AL q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
Why.
Bulletin.

WHY IN |"-""" N "TNI|FaF .
a single one is called a goose. I
And two or more are known as geese. 7| -."3
And if just one is called a deuce ue.t Les
-Chicago chronicle. .aa. s@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26
STORM KING RULES.

Continued from pGQe /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-26

Special Agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
REPUBLICANS BOOTH
 ENTERTAlNS HUNDREDS
A Great Demand for the Special
 Christmas Number.

The Republicans booth at the terri tOrial fair yesterday was the center of a great deal of interest and many were welcomed to its cOurtesics. There was a large demand for the special Christmas number, which were given away. Other papers of this number may be had at the booth during the fair. Under an arrangement made by The Republican there was a complete file of territorial papers and it was eX- tensively patrCniZed by hundreds who wanted to know what happened in their various localities since they left home. This file will be kept up dur ing the fair and the public is cordially invited to avail itself of it.
 The papers are kept in separate files, each designated by a handsome sign painted by M. Elliott, the artist. The booth is in a most attractive and con venient spot near the main entrance and with its great sign is one of the most conspicuous objects of the fair.
 It is provided with cnairs, table and writing material, to which all are vel come.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
CHICAGO RACE WAR.
A Mixing Together of Italians and
 Negroes.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-In a race riat be- tween Italians and negroes at Eigh- teenth and Dearborn streets last night, two Italians were shot and severely in jured and one negro stabbed, but not fatally injured. The police of the Twenty street station, after a liberal use of their clubs on the heads of both factions, forced peace between them.
 As a result of the riot which result cd for more than twenty minutes and in which more than 300 people partici- pated, both races are on the alert and the police fear d renewal of the fight. the seriously injured are Vito Um- brello, Fortunate Brutuccio, Chas. Amos, coloTed.
 Many others suffered slightly but the police were unable to learn their names. Twenty persons were arrested after the riot. For some time i'll feel ing has existed between the colored and Italian residents on Dearborn street, and several street fights have occurred.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS APPETITE
 PARTLY TAKEN AWAY
When George Guns Read What Had
 Been Printed About Him.

George Guns, a section foreman of ley, was not in the proper frame of mind of Christmas eve for the Obser- vance of the greatest holiday of the year. MT. Guns had just arrived in town to spend the day with his fam fly and for the first time he learned that it had been widely published by an evening paper that he had deserted his wife and children at Kirkland some months ago and that they had come to town without a dollar except what the kind hearted trainmen had given them on the way to the city; that Mrs. Guns pitiful condition had eX- cited the sympathy of all who had heard of it, and that she had obtain ed a position as cook for a bridge gang. The story of the delinquency of Guns was related with great cIrcum- stantiality. It was told that he had been section foreman at Kirkland, about the time that he had left his job and the name of the man who succeeded him.
 As a matter of fact, MT. Guns had been section foreman at Kirkland and about the time described in the story he was transferred to Beardsley and was actually succeeded by the man mentioned. But instead of deserting to Phoenix where they have hved in comfort ever since. MT. Guns is a hard working man in receipt of good
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
NEGRO WAS TOO PROSPEROUS
Leavenworth Police Believed He Gam bIed With Murdered Mans Money.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 25.-Frank Fowler, Q negro, is under arrest charg- ed with having murdered William Price, who came here recently from Centerville, Iowa. Price died at the home of Fowler, where he was visiting Friday. Sunday night it became known to the police that Fowler was gambling with money taken from the body Of Price, and today he was arrested with s57 still in his possession. An autopsy showed evidence that Price was stran- gled to death.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
RUBBER COMPANIES COMPLAINT.

Washington, Dec. 25.-A complaint directed against the railways operat- ing west from Chicago and charging unreasonable and discriminatory rates on rubber tires for bicycles and vehicles was filed with the interstate commerce commission yesterday by the Fiske Rubber company of Chicopee, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

salary which has been given to the comfort of his family. He is unable to conceive how the story had a begin ming. He said that a section fore man on the road had got drunk and had quit his job some months ago, but that would not explain the connection of his own name with this case of wife desertiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
THE JURY IN DOUBT.
Monk Gibson, the Negro, to Be Tried
 Again.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 25.-The jury in the case of the negro. Monk Gibson was discharged last night after having been out eighty-five hours and failing to agree on a verdict.
 Gibson was charged with murdering five white persons in Jackson county,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
A BOLD THIEF.
Lifted s4,ooo Worth of Jewels From a
 Broken Window.

New York, Dec 25-Four thousand dollars worth of antique jewelry, in cluding diamonds, emeralds, rubies
 topaz and pearls, was stolen today from the show window of a firm of dealers in antiques at 252 Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
CAR BARN ROBBERY.
An Early Morning Affair at Toledo Ohio.

Toledo. O., Dec. 25.-A daring rob bery and safe blowing job was com mitted by seven bandits at the office of the Central Avenue car barns of the Toledo Railway and Light company at 2:45 o'clock this morning.
 The robbers secured about S7O0 and missed $7.OOO which was in the strong box of the safe, which they failed to force open. The employees who were In
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

Texas. He is r years old. He will remain in jail until February, when he will probably be given a new trial.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

The thief smashed the window and seized a jewel box in which the miss ing jewels were exhibited.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

the office were overpoweTed before the robbers began the work on the safe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
You get shoe safety
 in SelZ shoes

Shoe safety means a lot ofthings you want when you spend shoe-money.
 It means being sure of good quality, good fit, good style, good value for your money. It means satisfaction in every respect You are sure of it all when you get Selz Royal Blue or Perfecto shoe; you may get it all with some other shoe, and you may not. You don't want to take any chances even with the little shoe-money you spend.
 Be sure of shoe-satisfacton by being sure of Selz on the sole of your shoe.
 We sell lots of 'em
 Sold b, the NEW YORK STORE
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
JAP RAILROAD LABoRERs.

Mexico City, Dec. 25.- The Mexican Central railway las arranged for 5000 Japanese laborers who will be set to work on the extension of Colima and ManzanillO.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

Some women pretend to be void of sentiment, but they don't expect men to believe it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
When Asked For Bread, Don't Give a Stone.

RUBY FLOUR for it? All RUBY FLOUR.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

orsnai i this the ehaea aboe made
 
 of the yand give of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
Sugar Beet Implements

Now the o s s o to buy the t give ma nee
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

We trust you will avail yourself of the opportunity and call at the store to learn all about the best and most successful sugar beet tools made in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

Ask about the famous Aco Elastic Carbon Paint" The best roofing years. Fully guaranteed leaks figure with you point
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
rossEs MONEY IN STREET
Baltimore Amazed by the Lavish Ac-
tio.,s of a New Yorker-Would
Build Navy.

Baltimore, Md.-Henri Belmont-de la
Rue, well-ltrown New Yorker, who
few days ago took an Office at ZIG North
Liberty street, created great excitement
by throwing money in the street from
his Office window to large gathering
of sswsboys and others, who had been
attracted to the scene. In all he threw
away about $50 in bills of small de-
nominaAlsn and silver, and only de-
sisted when forced to do so by police
man and Kindly disposed citizens, who
reaHssl dat the philanthropist was suf-
feriAg ffsm some mental disorder.
The action of De la Rue was accom-
panied by speechmaking, during the
courss Of which he informed the public
that no was millionaire, and that
it was HIS usual custom to distribute
at least $1,000 day in this manner.
Besides the real money the man gave to
several persons drafts for sums ranging
all the way from $40 to 100000, and ex-
hibited willingness to increase the
amount had anyone desired it.
When De la Rue reached Baltimore he
said he wanted to establish CONNER
cial navy" which should guard the
merchant interests of the world on the
high seas. He wanted to rent ware
house to feed 5000 members of his navy,
and for several days he has been busy
sending big orders right and left for
supplies of wines, liquors, cigars and
miscellaneous luxuries, some of which
are said to have been delivered on
checks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
FINDS BONES OF cANNIBALs
Oregon Archaeologist Discovers Re
mains Of q Prehistoric Race on
Farm Near Albany.

Albany, Ore.-While excavating on
farm five miles southwest of Albany,
near the bank of the Calapooia river,
]. G. Crawford, of this city, discovered
the remains of several bodies of pre-
historic men, and also small altar, I'M
doubtedly used as a place for sacrifices.
The remains of five bodies were found,
the skeletons showing that all the bodies
had been mutilated.
Crawford, who had made number OF
excavations in different mounds in this
part of the state during the last few
years and who has acquired consider
able reputation as an archaeologist,
thinks the people undoubtedly were
cannibals. Most of the bodies found
were badly mutilated. In one skull the
whole face had been broken out from
the top of the head to the jaw, while in
two others a jaw and other small parts
of the face were missing.
The altar, though small was perfect
one 1t was built on rock foundation
in oval form and was constructed Of
clay, which had been burned until it was
as red as brick, though not SO hard. The
altar proper was "a inches long and Is
inches wide Crawford says there is nc
doubt it had been used for sacrificial
purposes and from what he has beer
able to learn about the habits of this
race from his investigations he thinks
it was the custom OF the people to offel
the hearts of the dead on these little
affairs as burned sacrifice to SOM
deity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
important and interesting,


Within few days two most impor-
tant announcements Of retirement have
been made, or, to speak exactly, one
has been made and the other has been
reafirmed. President Roosevelt said
to reporter: "You are authorized to
state that will not again be can
didate for the Office Of president of
the United States. There is no string
on this statement I mean it." This
Is clear and emphatic and is merely a
reiteration of his declaration the night
Of the election. 1t will cause pleas
ant palpitation Of heart under many
waistcoats worn by Republican states
men and set divers and sundry per-
sons to Initiating booms and boomlets,
to laying wires, setting up pins, swing
ing round the circle and to doing all
those things which are supposed to
prepare the way to the White House.
The real friends of President Roose-
welt will feel like congratulating him
on his determination to let well enough
alone TO try for another term would
unquestionably deprive him of much Of
his popularity and might easily end in
his defeat for the nomination or at the
polls. either Of which would be a hu-
initiating end Of phenomenal career.
Every time we have had popular per-
sonage In the presidential chair there
has been talk Of third term. for In
csnse swingers and sycophants. like
the poor, we have always with us, but
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
CARDS FOR DOGS
An English Fad That Has Been
Taken UP in the United
States.

A man, accompanied by little black
spaniel, walked up to the desk of the
clerk at the Hotel Netherland recent
~ and inquired if Mrs. - were in.
viii you send her a card?" asked
the clerk.
\ The caller drew two cards from
case and handed them to the clerk,
who sent a messenger upstairs with
them. The answer came down by tele-
phone that the caller would be re-
ceived, and he started for the elevator,
the dog accompanying him, says a New
York exchange.
At the elevator the dog was refused
admittance. The gentleman protested,
but the elevator boy was firm.
Later the woman to whom the cards
had been sent came down to the Office
Did young woman call to see me
about half an hour ago." she asked
the clerk.
No, madam" was the answer.
But l received some young woman's
card at the same time the mans was
sent up" and she produced tiny bit
of pasteboard.
The clerk took 1t and read: Miss
Minnie -" Then light broke in
upon him.
Visiting cards for dogs are indeed a
new fad and one that promises to come
into considerable vogue in New York.
| The dogs cards are not generally
understood to be intended for the young
lady on whom it's mistress is calling,
but for the dog or dogs of the family.
The fad is imported and comes orig
inally from London.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
UNITED AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Aged Couple Meet and Are Married
After Each Had Been Bereft
of Partner.

Hartford, Conn.-over fifty years
ago Angela r. Kilbourn and John F.
Johnson went to school together in
Rutland, Vt, and soon after gradual
ing they became engaged. Before the
day set for the wedding there was a
Misunderstanding between the couple
and they parted.
Miss Kilbourn, after few years,
married Dr. Daniels. Johnson also
married and went to Cormorant, Mimi,
with his bride. Five years ago Mr..
Johnson's wife died, and two years
ago Mrs. Daniels was left widow,
She took up her residence in Hart
ford, and a few months ago Mr.. john
son correspondent with her. He came
to Hartford and visited her. The old
misunderstanding was explained. They
procured marriage license and were
married, Immediately taking train
for Cormorant, Mimi, where they will
reside
Homely Enough.
"Hansom's fiancee must simply be
rolling in wealth.
ooh, are you acquainted with herr"
"No; but saw her to-day. "-Philadel-
mia Press.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
$500 to St. Paul and Minneapolis
and Return,

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. P. Ry.
Special excursion train leaves Crescu
500 a. M, Sunday, May %. Return
ing, leaves Minneapolis 6:10 p. m ST.
Paul, $50 p. M, Sunday, May %.
Tickets good only on above tram.
Electric car service between Mime.
haha Falls, five cent fare. Band con.
cert 1:3o p. M, Javas VS. South ST
Paul, at Java Ball Park, Kenwood
and Bryan Mawr AYES. General adj
mission free to holders of excursion
tickets. Ask agent @. M. g. st. Pau
BY. for details.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Doctors End Conference.

!; Washington. May 20.-The first an
nual conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis ended Friday night
with a banquet. The comparison Of
data regarding what is being done te
stamp out "the great white plague
led many speakers to predict that pop
ular interest is awakened on the sub
ject and that the immediate future
will witness greater organized activity
in the treatment and care of consump
tives than in the past. AS to treat
ment, there has been no division
among the speakers as to the efficacy
OF the open air and sanitarium meth.
DDS which are generally combined.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-26
Tho buckeye Fsud.

The Buckeye feuos
It's a fight to the finish bstwtxt tho
Republican factions in Ohio. Governor
Myrop T. Herrick has flung the gauntc
let Of the Hanna crowd at the feet OF
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker. and
unless time has tanned the fires Of his
heart the latter will not be slow to pick
1t up and to carry the war into Africa.
He is fighter from the head waters OF
Bitter creek. 1t Is usual when an
Ohio Republican convention Is about
to be pulled of to send formal invita-
lions to all the Republican bigwtgs to
be present. This year all the high and
mighty were invited except Senator
Foraker. Herrick doesn't appear to
have sense enough to know that by CIV
ing this cut direct to the senior senator
from Buckeyedom he Is doing ex-
actly what he does not wish to do
that Is, to exalt the Importance Of
Foraker. Senator and Boss Marcus A.
Hanna performed more wisely. He
loved Joseph Benson no more than does
Herrick, but he was always careful to
observe the courtesies and proprieties
toward his foeman. He always invit-
ed him, and Foraker always went. And
the chances are that Foraker will be
on hand. invitation or no invitation,
and that the Foraker contingent will
manage to give him the biggest ovation
Of the occasion. They will be aided by
all those anti orakerites who love fair
dealing for Joseph Benson ID the Ma
varre of Ohio Republicans. II party
service counts for anything, be de-
serves at least decent treatment at the
hands Of his fellow Buckeye Republic
ans-which he Is not getting just now.
But he Is most brilliant and resource
full fighter, and he will turn this Insult
into capital for himself and his faithful
followers, for no mortal man ever had
more faithful ones.
OF course the machine will renomi-
nate Herrick, but what win 1t PROFIT
him to secure the nomination and lose
the election? That's precisely what hs
Is likely to do IL he cuts few moro
such fantastic capers as the snubbing
Of Foraker, for there ID no spot be-
twjxt the two oceans where the feud
habit is stronger than In Ohio. Should
Foraker follow the famous example
of the Grecian chieftain aud sulk in his
tent the same thing will befall Herrick
that broke the heart Of Judge Folger In
1882, who as the Republican nominee
for governor in New York, then count
ed safely Republican, was showed I'M
der by 10000 majority. II goss with
out saving that Foraker would not
care a baubee about this Ohio state
convention IL it were not the opening
sklrmish Of the great battle for the Re-
publican presidential pomtnat!ou y
1868. That being the case. there v kA,