davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-15
He Advertised!
Big Dain al Wehis Store Today
Immense Tirong.

For nia..v moons tine EXPRESS
has continued to p9ur forth III
merchants II. one clear note III
dig.-- strains mvs tn
advertise
Ivon bann.ued la dron ,ast
wesI slry gse- 4ore so,Iav rov
-aw mare Strik;nr object lesson
os ,i,i- srest srrinturaI trntll than
oo,.rs ~ .aa;cte1 bv tbe most
g.ri,e new
N Webb fonnd that III bad
mor4 v.;n,er oooss cham ~ wished
n carry aver "a next season. He
,yas w;ilina n sell them at cut
,,-;-a III d;.rns 1t aron,,d Ia
sia.n,, moi;,st5on Wanderina
hos + ron,d done. He did
etat e,erv w;deawalze merchant
5oeshe reot bs nen and pra-
oee.se4 Il usend Aressaoe A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES
ARE VERY INDIGNANT
Excise Board Held Meeting Quietly
and Sneaked Through
a License.

The hospital authorities are very
wroth over the action of the Excise
Board Thursday night in awarding
a license for a saloon almost opposite
the hospital. There are numerous
arguments against having a saloon
in that location. They declare that
the board should at least have tax
en- the license up at a regular meet
ing, so that they would have beer
aware of it, and could have present
ed their petition against it. Instead,
it was passed upon at an adjourned
meeting, as told in theb NEWS yes
terday, and the remonstrance, which
had found signers was
not in, because the hospital managers
were unaware that a meeting was to
be held.
1t is hoped that the action may be
reconsidered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
MONEY GIVEN
UP, RETURNED:
{. C. Richmond Loan a Friend
$4,000 Several Years Ago
All Paid Up Now.


January 3, 1887, E. G. Richmond,
of 40 Market street, loaned a friend
SO, 900. About three years after this
transaction, this friend died very sud-
denly, and, in settling his estate, all
Mr.. Richmond realized out OF the
same was a few hundred dollars.
Several days ago Mr.. Richmond re-
ceived q call at his Office from the
widow of the deceased, (who, by the
wav, has married again a very wealthy
man) and who took up the note, pay
ing interest in full to date, expressing
at the same time in the most positive
ann how mucn pleasure it gave her
to pay--this debt of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond are cele-
brating this pleasurable event by a
visit to their old home in New Eng
land, where they will remain for a
few days receiving the congratulations
OF their friends.
Many of his friends here have al
ready expressed their wish that he
will get back the whole or part OF his
lest fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
is RUNG
ON STRAW HATS
Top Pieces of the New York
Commuters Change With
the Season.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16:-The man
who appears out of doors today
with a straw hat for a lid has nerve
enough for an insurance official.
This is the dictum of the people,
and in view of the temperature no
man has an excuse to offer that he
was not aware of the approach of the
day.
The nipping breezes of yesterday
brought about a combination of
straws and overscoats, and this
morning there were several men with
overcoats who had been unable TO
find their derbys.
Cracks and dents and summers
dust were very much in evidence, and
men with %headgear so affected and
tan shoes seemed inclined to blush.
'Russet may be a good autumn color
in the woods, but not in shoes" re-
marked a man who adheres rigidly
to the calendar, and had on a derby
damp from the hatters and footwear
that has just passed under the hands
of a descendant of the Caesars.
Packages, suspiciously round
were on every train, and those an
nexes to barber shops on which hats
are fixed while you wait" were open
ahead of time.
On the fe%rryboats from Jersey
there were quite a number OF
strange tiles, some of them looking
as if they had first been worn about
the time Washington crossed the Del
eware. The ~Jerseyites, however, were
particular as to the observance OF
the day, SO far rs the straws, wheth-
err of the Panama or other variety,
we're concerned, but there was one
among them who appeared in one
of those cork helmets suitable for
wear in Delhi.
Staten Islanders came in high
"toppers' and caps that had KEEP
the mosquitoes from getting through
the keyholes, but there were a few
Panamas from the interior; where
old-style time is still in vogue.
In spite of the fact that the brok.
ers on the Stock Exchange took time
by the forelock yesterday when the
chill nor'wester was freezing up the
statuary, and wrecked the majority
of the straw lids" several members
ventured into the arena this morning
wearing the tabood h~eaddress.
And then there was the first foot.
ball rush of the season. Five minutes
later the lower Broadway hat stores
were filled with Wall street messen'
gers.
"But the good old rl1e is not OBJ.
served as it used to be-" sighed c
man with a memory, ''and now they
wear straws up to Christmas"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
LAWMAKERS DANCE.
At Meeting Last Night Committee
Was Appointed.

AT the meeting of the local Hay
makers A ssociation. held in the Jeffer-
son building, Smith street, last night,
it was decided to hold a dance and re-
ception within a short time and the
following committee was appointed:
Philip Schwartz. Henry Axen, Hans
Smith, ]. J. Flynn and Joseph viii
bur. They win set n date and make
arrangements for the hall. One new
tramp was put to work at the art Of
moving hay. He was Alfred Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Sept. 10. =
Binghamton's two evening newspapers
have been consolidated by the transfer
of the Leader from the ownership Of
George +. 0'Nell to that Of Jonas NJ.
and Willis Stuart Kilmer, proprietors
OIL tne Press, which was established
about eighteen months ago. The publ
cation hereafter will be under the name
Of the Press-Leader The Associated
Press franchise hitherto held by the
Leader goes to the Press4Lender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
Local Items

Patrolman Andrew Jensen dispersed
a gang of troublesome youngsters at
High and Lewis street about $3.50
O'Clock last night.
Patrolman Kozusko was called to a
store in upper State street, last night,
where IL customer had hit the proprie-
tor during n quarrel over a purchase.
The proprietor did not desire him
arrested. !,
The cornice has been placed on the
First National Bank front.
A number of people will go from
this city to Bellewood on the .excur-
tion, over the Lehigh Valley railroad,
tomorrow. The train leaves here at
9:25 o'clock in the morning.
The Royal BOOSTERS held a meeting
at the home OF Leo Donehue, OF State
street, this afternoon.
The disappearance of A. G. Clark's
Boston bull terrier has been reported
to the police.
The horse attached to Henderson
Brothers wagon almost hit a pedes-
trian at Smith and State street be-
cause the man at the reins did not see
the man crossing the street.
10 Alien Cigar Company in the
-horl.olsen blilding is advertising
for hands.
The Pickerts' Stock Company will
close their engagement tonight in
Wilder Hall.
The persons who went from this
city on the Central railroad excur-
sion to Atlantic City Thursday reach
ed home about II o'clock that night
The trip on that line takes about
three hours.
Leave Want" Ads. at branch Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
BARGE RAISED.
Was Brought to tie Surface Yes
terday Afternoon.

The sunken barge Advance of the
Scully line of South Amboy, was rails
ed from its week-old bed in the bay
late yesterday afternoon.
The two pontoons, filled with wa
ter, were sunk, n on either side of
the Advance, with strong chains UNI
der the barge and attached to the
pontoons. The water was pumped
out of the latter and they rose, the
barge between them. 1t was then
towed up the sound for repairs. The
raising was done by the Baxter
Wrecking Company, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
A WOMAN TO Be PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter what Color.

The finest contour of a female face. the
,weetest smile Of a female mouth, loses
.omethlng II the head is rowned with
can hair. Seant and falling hair, it is
low known. is caused by n parasite thai
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
iair, where it saps the vitality. The lit
10 white scales the germ throws up In
lurrowing are called dandruff. To cure
landruff permanently, then, n to stop
falling hair. that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and, of course. stops
the falling hair, and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
@. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
mr.. SANFORD TELLS
ABOUT SUB-CONTRACT
Continued from page ~

Braley later merged into the New
Jersey Bridge Company with a plant
at Manasquan. Mr.. Deans was at
one time connected with the latter
firm. Dean is now a member of the
firm of Dean, Schweirs & Sutton.
No Settlement for Draw.
Mr.. Sanford said he had never
yet had any settlement with the
builders of the draw. They had other
jobs and had been paid on account,
but his books would not show the
cost of this work because of the other
work being added in fifth this con-
tract. This firm had built a draw
in the Newark bridge at Bridge
street for $3S,O00 in July 1904.
Mr.. Braley had just left the Amer
lean Bridge Company at the time this
contract was given his firm and he
gave them the contract because Brai-
ey knew where to get the material
which was hard to get at that time
Braley might have drawn the origin
al plans for he bridge. He thought
they were made by a man employed
by the American Bridge Company
fran data furnished. This firm, at
that time, did not have any steel
works and prior to starting in bust
ness for themselves they had been
selling agents for the American
Bridge Company.
No Inquiry AS To Responsibility.
Mr.. Sanford said he made no in
!, curry as to their responsibility. He
knew Mr.. Wynkoop owned consider
able land. They gave him no secur-
ity although he had given a bond for
$4,000 for the .Amboy bridge work
to the freeholders. He had had
trouble with draws before and did
not want to bother with this n so
contracted it out. He did
not know where the draw vas fab
ricated or anything about it till it
arrived at the bridge. Some of the
iron in the bridge came, from Bel
GUM. Wynkoop & Braley could get
the material better and cheaper than
he could because he was not in the
trade. He had never settled the con
tract because of the delay in the COM
pletion of theb ridge. He had not
yet accepted the draw.
During this examination Mr.. Sand
ford started to tell of work done at
Newark when Lawyer voorhees,
interrupted.
Pm paying for all this said Law
yer Voorhees, meaning that his client
was settling for the cost of trans
cribing the testimony.
"Oh. I'll stop now if you want me
TOO. You're asking the questions,
said Mr.. Sanford.
Braley had paid for the inspector
for the draw. He and his partner
were now ont west. Lawyer VOORHEES,
again asked the witness as to the
original estimate IN the draw work.
II haven't it" replied the contract
or Il never keep anything lying
about my office where men are work
ing who are liable to work for some
one else next week and tell them all
| know. ] keep all that in my head,
That's a good safe place.
"Well how do you get at your esti-
mate?" asked the lawyer.
Il get the quantities and then work
on a basis, a standard price, as 1t
were, for each sort of material. This
standard | add to or subtract from
as | think the work will permit me.
then fix the rest myself. | new
er hand it around"
At this point Mr.. Sanford was ex-
cused until the next sitting when he
is to produce the invoices for the
lumber and other data he can get
hold of in connection with the build
of the bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
c CLUB SMOKER.

Tickets are out for the smoker to
be given at the Raritan Yacht Club,
September %. The entertainment
committee is making the arrange
ments and the first affair of this
kind in the near clubhouse is des-
tined to be a striking success. Nom
members may attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
REGISTRY LIST STOLEN.
Disappeared Last Night from Third
Ward Polling Place.

The registry lists containing the
names of tho sc entitled to vote are
now displayed ut two points in each
polling district, as required.
Last night the list in front OF the
store at 100 Smith street. the polling
~place..of the first district OF the third
ward, was torn down, presumably by
boys. Pieces of it we're found in the
gutter this morning, the rest had
disappeared.
This same thing occurred in the
fourth ward last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
HEAD
OF GRAND JURY,
Continued from page l.

Phillips and Richard Roland.
Madison-James ID. Avery.
Monroe-Abijah Chamberlin and
Samuel S. Butcher.
Cranbury-George w. Burrows
and Walter TT. Havins.
The constables selected for duty
are: John c Brown and Richard A.
Peltier, of Perth Amboy; Patrick Nc
Cabe, of South Amboy; Charles w.
Grover and Cornelius Buckalew, of
New Brunswick; John T. Gedney, of
Metuchen; Luther ii. Quackenbush,
of Madison; Jacob Gordon, of Gran
bury, and John ]. Elkins and Peter
Dey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 16.-After
a varied career as a lawyer. minister
Of the gospel to two denominations,
writer Of religious works and chap
lain in the army during the Spanish
war, Rev. John Bell Rice killed himself
with a pistol because Of suiferings
from d cancer which had affected him
for three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
RETURN FROM TRIP.

Patrolman aud Mrs, James E Nc
Dermott, of Pleasant Plains. have re-
turned from their honeymoon and will
be at home today. Their marriage
took place at the Church Of Our Lady
Help of Christians last Sunday. Mrs.
McDermott was Miss Susan Lyons,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
LYONS. of Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
oMMIssIoNER E

The Easton street condemnation
commissioners met yesterday in the
case of st. Stanislaus church and the
adjoining properties. Nm final re-
suits were reached, however, and the
fixing of the valuations was not de-
cided upon.
They will meet again text Friday.
c. r. Cowenhoven, counsel for the
church, was here yesterday, morning
and afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
BOY %ARRAlGNED.

John Stufgard, twelve years old,
was arraigned before the recorder this
morning charged with throwing
stones and with lettering about the
Lehigh Valleys cars and property.
The complainant was Special Z. V.
Officer James McDermott. The boy
was remanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
MAIN IS LOWERED.
Work on the South Shore for Water
Department Nearly Completed.

The work of lowering about 600 feet
of the sixteen-inch water main at
South Amboy was completed yester-
day afternoon and TO-DAY the filing
in of the excavation is being accom-
plished. The work was done by a
large force of men under Assistant
superintendent George Hardiman, OF
the water department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
RETURN TO BROOKLYN.

Miss Mary Weinblatt, who has been
visiting here for the past five months.
has..iecided to return to her home In
Brooklyn and she win leave here next
week. Miss Weinblatt is a popular
member Of the Young Ladies Social
Cilcle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
BIG DRY Dock MOVED.

The big dry dock being built fol
the New Orleans company arrived n
New Orleans last week and is expect
cd to be ready in a few weeks. l
is being built under the superintehd
enee of Walter Thompson, formerly
of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
CITY CLERK ILL.

City Clerk Charles Macmillan was
taken suddenly i'll this morning ana
compelled to go home. Il IS moi
thought that the i'll less is serious and
he is expected back on duty by Men
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the nnderslgned
intends mAking appiiea ion to the Board qf Ex-
else I omm ssi0ners 81 the city OF Perth Ambov,
Lat their next ineeting4 for a license
DtoFerp q saloon with the privilege OF selling malt
and spirituous lIQu1fs in the city of Perth Aamboy
and ! Tire nous owned hy himself at IS bath
II ina st. ADAM LaShOMSKl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-16

Leave Want" Ads. at branch Of
ices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The statement Of av-
erages Of the clearing house banks of this city
for the week shows: Loans $1.096, 81 500, in
crease $34 TOO; deposits 81, 165, 815 200, in
crease $44 G15, 900; circulation $40, $50, 7O0 de-
crease $69, 400; legal tenders SEQ, 6o7, 700, In
Sc, 43s, 400 reserve 1914 6s7 800, increase $1O,
1885, 800; reserve required $500 1853, 800, increase
$11 1853, IT'S; surplus $23 1885, 800, decrease $685.
Ats; except United States deposits SIS, 979, $50,
decrease 81, 112, 900. .-.
This weeks bank statement is in some re-
spects sensational. Loans expanded to new
high record a az $5d a "a 7oo while deposits in,
exceeded. The increased loans and deposits
are largely due to the operations of three large
banks.
Close: Money on call, nominal; no loans.
Time loans, easy; sixty days, 2h @2A per
cent; ninety days, ~ @3 per cent; six months,
Az per cent; sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 81. esq
4.S7:7O for demand and at 81. 85.30@4. $685. for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4.86 and $4.S8h |;
commercial bills, 81 .s41 u as. Bar silver, 6OMc;
Mexican dollars, 471Sc. Government bonds
PARIS, Jan. 21.-Three per cent rentes, 9Sf
SC for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
12hc for checks. ST..
LONDON, Jan. 21-Bullion amounting to
E75,OOO was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land today for shipment to South America
marks 45A pfennigs for checks.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21:-Bank clearings to-
day So, 677, 1903 So. New York exchange: Sell
ing rate, $11O premium: buying rate, Soc pre-.
MUM. Chicago exchange: Selling rate, SOC pre-.
MUM; buying rate, 3oc premium. London sixty
ST. PAUL, Jan. 21.-Bank clearfngs today,
So75 O96 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
cE:nEAIaIMIasl@l3 IGi0E01OIGI0I&
May Sells Above $1.14s34, but Goes
Down to 81. 1874 Near the
Close. "
The Foreign Situation Not Espe-
cially Conducive to Strength
War Rumors.
At Home Receipts Continue Run
ming Too Large for Much
SO Advance.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Jan. 2l.-
Wheat stiffened up as the session opened To-Day
and recovered part Of the decline OF yesterda!
but it was hard proposition for the bulls and
altho May was back up to $1.14ai 11.14is early,
1t was down again to $1.13A bqsore the close
The large primary receipts, liberal shipments
from Australia, Argentine and probably IN
dia the moderate disappointment probable in
the visible and the fact that shorts had Gov
cred freely, combined to take the edge Off the
market Broomhall predicts that worlds SNIP
ments on Monday will be about 7,2oO,OOO bn'
against similar quantity last Monday. He eX-
poets there will be but moderate changes IN the
breadstuf on passage. OF the shipments Europe
will probably tnke about 6,4O0,OOC bu. Arrivals
Of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom during
the past week were about 100000 bu, against
9. 400 900 bu week ago and 4lOOoOO year
ago. The foreign situation the whole is not
especially conducive to strength, aside from
the possibility Of war complications, which
might make grea t>bull market, but even as "A
possibility appears very remote.
In Minneapolis there were 3s5 cars against
Boil and at Duluth an even showing. 40 against
40 Chicago had 16 cars against 80. Kansas
CITY 50 900 bu against 54.000 and ST. Louis
10, 900 against 10000. Primary receipts .612-
900 blu against $780, 90; shipments $4,000 bu
against $50, 900: clearances. 100000 bu.
Winnipeg received 81 cars against so.
Minneapolis elevator stocks decreased 49,
s57 bu for the week, leaving total in store
Of Is, TBS, 942
Cash wheat was in fair demand, but the mar
ket lacked snap and there was no rush Tor
the wheat.
Australian shipments for the week were
l. os2, 900 bu against 10000 last week and
100000 year ago.
The weather map shows SHOWS In the Da-
kotas, Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois.
Generally cloudy elsewhere. Temperatures
lower in far northwest, unchanged elsewhere.
The market closed easy and close to former
low points in both May and July. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
SUPPLY OF MONEY
STEADIED STOCKS.
STRENGTH OF MARKET DUE TO
CASH BALANCES.
Opening Market Today Was Active and
Very Irregular Some of the Favor
I ties Showed Great Strength, but
Other Stocks Were Not Benefited.

New York, Jan. 21.-The stock market has
gained In activity this week but has continued
highly irregular. Extreme activity and swift
advances In few stocks have been under sus-
plclon OF professional speculative origin and
have induced only moderate response in the gen
eral list. Abundance of money and the evil
dence OF the high degree of prosperity have
furnished strong undertone for the market,
out railroad earnings show some evidence of
lull In trade activity and the heavy refux of
money to relieve centers is confrmatory. The
settlement of the Fall River strike has been
counterbalanced by the Pennsylvania labor dis
direct influence here .at. ~, ~-F.. .... II
The opening stock market today was active
and very irregular. Northwestern advanced 2,
C'' o. q. q st. Louis and Chicago Terminal
preferred ABOUT a point and National Railroad
OF Mexico preferred y. Chicago Terminal pre-
ferred lost Its gain almost Immediately. The
changes In the general list were limited to
half' and were much mixed between gains and
losses. .. 1s,. st..
While great strength was manifested in a
few stocks of an investment rating, the gen.
eral list was not benefited much and showed
distinct heaviness In Spots Ontario & Western
Tell on to a point below yesterdays closing,
and Reading reacted from aS9h to SS1A. Mean
while ST. Paul was carried above 1T and the
North Western stocks were going up point at
a time 49, s....es7~
New York Central and the junior Wander
bits We're also in favor and, there was a re-
sumption Of the Duluth South Shore & At
lantic buying. Prices fell back on realizing to-
wards IL O'Clock, Northwestern reacting 3h,
and. st. Paul 1. g45~,.r. II
The close was unusually quiet, specialties
made some further extensive advances and
there was fractional advance in Reading, but
prices declined on active general selling on the
sensational loan expansion revealed by the bank
statement. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha extended it's rise to I, Wells Fargo Ex-
press and New Jersey Telephone TO- Snuff 8
and a number of minor railroad stocks point
or more. The reaction carried prices below last
night, but the range did not extend to a point
for any stocks of first Importance except in
Union Pacific. The close was active and weak
Stock quotations quoted for The Journal by
Watson & Co.. brokers' Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
RIVAL SYSTEMS.

SNlCdSO
The Sturges County Old Settlers asso-
citation was holding its regular annual re-
union.
II reckon" said the venerable Mr. Simp-
son to the equally venerable Mr.. Skiles
I'VE old fellows could give these younger
men lot Of useful pointers about living
to a good old age"
well, I guess So" responded Mr.
Skiles. But they wouldn't do as we've
done. You couldn't get these chaps to be
as particular about what they eat and
drink as we are. They wouldn't 60 to bed
at o'clock at night and take reg'lar ex-
ercise every day."
us that the way you live?"
Sure"
well, that may do for you, but II
wouldn't suit me. I eat and drink any.
thing blame please, don't take any ex-
ercise, and I go to bed whenever fee
like it, .'-. $500 -..--
"That'H tell on you some day, Simpson
When you get to be as old as am you'll
see things different. Here I am, without
an ache or a pain Of any kind. and, I'm
eighty nine"
HUH exclaimed Mr.. Simpson, with
lofty contempt T'm ninety me-"
Selling his cane he hobbled away In
great wrath, leaving the momentous ques-
ton Of longevity and the best method OF
attaining it still unsettled.