davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17

Greenville voted out the dispensary
on Tuesday by very large majority.
It seems now to be a matter Of course
that when an election is ordered in a
county on the dispensary that the re-
suit is fixed from the beginning and
very few people take any interest in it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-17
Pomaria Cotton Growers.

There will be a meeting of the Po-
maria Cotton Association on Satur~
day, November IS, at Pomaria, S. c.
All will please attend and come pre-
pared to pay the 3 cents per bale.
J. w. Summer,
D. L. Wedaman. President.
Sec'y & Treas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
BARBER FINED
SIS AND COSTS
Accused of Shaving a Man on
Sunday Denies Taking
Any Money.

Joseph Chaimovich, of 55 New
Brunswick avenue, was fined SIS
and costs, or a total of $19.S5, by
the recorder this morning on a
charge of doing business on Sunday.
PoliS pan L. c. Jensen caught him
shav@ 4 a man Sunday.
COimovich acknowledged shaw
ing man on Sunday, but denied
taking any money in payment as the
man was friend of his. He said
thai he has no barber shop nor sign,
but acknowledged shaving men on
week days and receiving money for
it.
He said that he could not and
would not raise the $19.S5 for his
fine, and the recorder told him that,
if he did not pay it by noon, an ex-
ecutica would be issued and he
would be committed to Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
Enough Thanksgiving Turkey country
WAL LING ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING
KeypOrt Affair Not Yet Settled
Two Girl Cousins Arrested
As Witnesses.
TAKEN To FREE HOL D.
Special to ths EVENING NEWS:


KEYPORT, Nov. 29:-County
Detective Jacob Rue and Elwood
Minue, both of Red Bank, came TO
Keyport yesterday morning and ar
rested Clinton Walling, who shot his
cousin, Maud Walling, last Saturday.
He was taken to Freehold to be
held awaiting the verdict of the cor
oners jury. which, as determined at
the hearing yesterday, will hold an
inquest in Town Hall, Keyport, at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
1t was about II o'clock when Clin-
ton Walling was arrested and taken
away, and at o'clock in the after
noon, at the same time as his cous-
ms funeral was taking place, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wal
ling, were at Freehold vainly trying
to get their son out on bail, but as
the boy is unbailable, they were
forced to return late in the afternoon
without him.
At the inquest, Friday, if the
shooting is found TO have been acci-
dental he will be released, otherwise
he will be held to await the action of
the grand jury.
Little Bessie Blauvelt, whose par
ents live in Brooklyn, was also ar
rested as witness, but was allowed
bail and let so on the security of her
uncle, John II. Walling.
1t is understood that another
young lady, Miss Walling, from
New York, who came down to attend
the funeral of Miss Maud Walling,
has been forced to give security for
her appearance as witness, Clinton
Walling, according to one of the
reasons given, having shot at her
some rime ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
DROPPED DEAD AFTER
EATING LIGHT MEAL.
VIM. A. Mccarthy
Died in Lunch
Wagon Today.
HEARD OF DEATH

William Mccarthy, about fifty
nine years old, United States GUS
tom house inspector, attached to the
local custom house, dropped dead
early this morning while in the lunch
wagon owned by Albert Howell in
State street. Heart trouble was the
cause
Mr.. Mccarthy, who lived at Ga
Market street, had been out late and
at 8 o'clock he entered the lunch
wagon and called for a cup of coffee
and sandwich. After eating he
complained of not feeling well and
said he guessed he would take lit
tie rest. He fell asleep and three
quarters of an hour afterwards while
the man in charge of the wagon was
engaged in getting some sandwiches
ready, he heard noise as if some
one had fallen. He found Mr.. Nc
Carthy on the floor and when he
went to pick him up, he noticed that
he was very still.
1t took the lunchman only a sec
ond to discover that the man was dy-
10R anu Hc ran OuI w ScI a. DOllNC-
man. Patroiman Tonneson was
passing at the time and the case was
reported to him. The patrolman
went TO the Office of Dr. f. G. Henry,
in State street The latter respond
ed at once, but Mccarthy was past
medical aid
The policeman telephoned to pol
ice headquarters and Sergeant Null
ligan called up Coroner Bishop. The
latter gave permit for the removal
of the body to the undertaking es-
tablshment of Thomas Burke, in
State street.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in this
city, in New Brunswick avenue. He
entered the custom house service
several years ago
1t is understood that Mccarthy
attended the mission held in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, last
night, where one of the Paulist mis-
sionai les, Father Roberts, gave a
sermon on death. He told how one
should always be prepared for death
for it came, in many instances, when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
WANT TO END
THE HEARINGS.
FreehOIderS Take Action TO Have
BIOOmfieIdS CertiOrari Pro-
CeedingS Set Aside.
'peciaI to the 'EVENING NEWS:

SDGCidf 10 me " V ENiNG NE WS
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 29;-
The Board of Freeholders took steps
at this mornings meeting to end the
certiorari proceedings in the Amboy
bridge matter, instituted by G. A.
Bloomfield, and the finance commit
tee was empowered, with Solicitor
Willis, to move for the discontinue
ance of the proceedings, because of
the delay. 1t was at the suggestion
of Director Fountain, who said that
Sanford e. Harris want to finish it
before January /.
Upon inquiry by Freeholder
Staats, il was brought out that it is
up to Sanford & Harris to repair the
section washed away by the ice last
winter.
Freehoder Haney stated that the
City of Perth Amboy will receive
bids for the approach Monday night,
and so the freeholders will not allow
work to be started on their extension
of the bridge before their meeting
next Wednesday.
County Road Supervisor II. II.
Brown called attention to the ruts in
macadam roads caused by auto
speeding, and the road committee
and Solicitor Willis will see what
can he done towards requesting state
legislation to remedy the evil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
HARRINGTON SERVANT
CAUGHT AT B|DDEFORD'
She Escaped With
$500 Worth Of
Articles.
UNDER ARREST.

Cecilia Tarbox, the seventeen-
year-old girl who disappeared from
the residence of South r. Earring
ton, 13 High street, where she was
employed as a servant, November 13,
with over $500 worth of clothing,
jewelry, and the like, was captured
yesterday by the police of Biddeford.
Me-, the place from which she came
to this city on a barge early in Octo-
ber.
The telegram from the police of
Biddeford was signed by Chief of
Police Charles B. Harmon and stated
that they will hold her for extradi-
tion. Application will be made for
extradition papers and she will be
brought here. 1t is supposed that
she returned to Biddeford on
barge.
Hers was a pure case of base in
gratitude.
Coming here on barge and being
compelled TO leave the house into
which she had been taken on Hart
ford street, near the Lehigh Valley
docks, she fell into the police tolls
as a vagrant. The Farringtons took
her into their home, without know
ing anything of her, treated her with
every consideration, and trusted her.
She conducted herself satisfactorily
and her charitable employers We're
pleased with her.
On the afternoon of Monday, the
thirteenth. the members of the fam
lily were all away from the house.
When they returned, Cecilia was not
to be found. They thought she
might have gone out for something
but, rs the hour grew later, they
grew suspicious and, about TO
o'clock, they discovered that their
rooms had been ransacked.
On Saturday last, as told in the
NEWS, Chief Burke sent out circu-
lars TO the police of coast cities con-
tanning photograph and descrip-
tion of the missing girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
QUESTIONED PARTNER.
Avenue Synagogue Matter in Court
of ChaneerY.

The case arising out of the tangle
over the alleged failure of Axel
Wickstrom, former building con
tractor of this city, to finish Aarpen-
ter work on the Madison avenue
synagogue, was on trial before Vice
Chancellor Pitney, at Newark, Mon
day. The suit was brought by the
First Perth Amboy Hebrew Mutual
Aid Society. Lawyer Stricker, who
drew the contract, was witness and
was questioned by his law partner
G. c. Hommann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
CAvEAT FILED
AGAINST THE
MACAN WILL.
Heirs of the Comfort Estate Take
Action Regarding the DispO-
SitiOn of His Share.
IN SURROCATE'S OFFICE
Other Caveats Filed During the
Month of November Cases
TO be Heard.
special to the EVENING NEWS:

"
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 29:-
Caveats have been filed against
three of the nine wills offered for
probate at the surrogate's office and
as a result they will be taken zip for
consideration in the orphans court
before probated. The wills against
which the caveats have been filed
are those of James Burns, of this
city, John Fl. Macan, of Perth Am
boy, and Mrs. Lorena Palmateer, of
Raritan.
Macan CaVcat.
The caveat against the will of
John II. Macan, of Perth Amboy, has
been filed by Mrs. Mary Ellen Switz-
er, half-sister of Macan
Macan died November 12 and his
will was filed for probate by Sidney
Riddlcstorffer, the secretary and
treasurer of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company, executors of the will.
There are two heirs to the estate,
the other heir besides Mrs Switzer
being James Comfort, a half-brother.
The residence of Mr.. Comfort is not
at the present time known, but it is
supposed that he is in Pennsylvania.
The Messrs Strong will represent
Mrs. SWitZer in this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
HAVE NAMES
FOR SCHOOLS.

A movement is on foot to have the
numbers of the public schools of
this city changed to names for the
different buildings. The change has
the endorsement of the principals of
the different schools and they are
the prime factors in the movement
The matter will probably be pre-
sented to the school board.
Leave want" ADJ. OF branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
THIEF TOOK ONLY
ONE PAIR OF SHOES.

!. G, Moore has reported to the
police that pane of glass in a side
window of his shoe store, at S5
Smith street, was broken Saturday
night and a pair of shoes was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29

Today will be the last day of Prof.
Morgcnsen at Our Saviour's Danish
Lutheran parochial school He will
be ono of the instructors at Trainers
after Monday. Prof. Morgensen will
be succeeded by Prof Laursen, q
graduate of the Milwaukee Normal
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29

TORONTO, Nov 29.--John j. Brophy
of southampton. n. y, Il theatrical adj
vance agent, was found dead in bed at
the Palmer House here. Heart failure
was the cause Of death
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
STREET Department
NOTIFIED OF HOLES.

The police department, yesterday,
notified the street department of the
condition of the sidewalk along the
edge of the bluff on Water street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29

The long drought and many weeks
of pleasant weather was broken in
this vicinity yesterday afternoon.
With the setting of the sun the
wind swung around to the south and
increased considerably in velocity.
All night it ragged. The bay is rough
and the tides high, so that shipping
is greatly hindered.
The front and rear walls of the
new house which Hans Greison is
building in New Brunswick avenue
fell with a crash shortly before noon
today. 1t is thought tnat the wind
and rain were the cause. The front
wall of the new Conard house, in
Fayette street, also fell about the
same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29

Garben's drug slore, 81 Hall nv.
enue is a branch Office for tho EV-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads
Nre received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29

f. L. LARKINS, 357 STATE ST.,
will do plumbing steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. so per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
CREDIT AND SETTLEMENT.

The most important points
in Judging a mans credit;
are first, his good name;
second, his ability to pay;
and third, the manner i'll
which he does pay.
YOU may ask how these
relate to you? In this way;
in order for us to buy as
low as any yard; get our
stock shipped as quick, and
receive the best of its kind;
our credit has to be good.
So is it with you. If you
are not getting the service,
stock that your good credit
demand; wouldn't it be a
good idea to try us. We
are bound to keep our credit
good: First, on account of
giving our trade better ser
vice; and second, resulting
partly from the first; more
business and consequently
more profits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
DON'T FORG EFT
The FOURTH ANNUAL BALL of
the First Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent Society

To be held in BRAGA HALL, Thanks
giving Night. Its committee has striv-
en- hard to surpass its previous occa-
sions, and a delightful time awaits all
who will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
For
Thanksgiving
Hospitality.

We carry a very select
stock of the best Wines
and Liquors. When
we say the best. we
mean best. You can be
sure of getting the full
value of your money
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29
SWEPT
GREAT LAKES,
MUCH DAMAGE
Hurricane, Worse in Thirty Years
Wrecked Many Ships Crew
Frozen to Death
VESSELS ON SHORE.
Storm in Perth AmbOy Is MOder-
ate Breaks Long Drought
Shipping Is Difficult.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 29.-Lake Su-
perior, from Duluth to the 500; the up
per peninsula of Michigan, the upper
ends of Lakes Huron and Michigan
and the northern counties of lower
Michigan have been swept by terrific
wind and snow storm. The blizzard
ragged with a velocity of from forty to
sixty miles an hour, and all the harbors
from Port Huron north on Lake Huron
and from Sault Ste. Marie north on
Lake Superior are filed with vessels
which have run in for shelter.
Railroad traffic is either entirely sus-
pended or moving erratically. Snow
plows have been started from the divi-
sion points.
A big steamboat is ashore about four
miles off Port Washington. A heavy
sea is running, and the vessel is in
great danger. A life saving crew from
Milwaukee and tug have gone to
assist her.
At Duluth the steel freighter Cres-
cent City of the Pittsburg Steamship
company's fleet is a wreck on the north
shore. She was driven on the rocks
within the limits of the city of Duluth.
All the members of the crew and cap
tain are safe. The Crescent City was
driven ashore in a seventy mile gale.
The steamer Mataafa is also aground
and-is-being slowly pounded to pieces
on the rocks. The crew of the Crescent
City escaped, but the boat is n total
wreck
The life savers have been unable to
get the crew off the Mataafa The boat
has broken in two, but the decks are
still out of water. 1t is thought that
the twenty-siX men have frozen to
death, as there is no sign of life on
board
The government lighthouse and fog
signal building at the end of the Mil
waukee breakwater pier was battered
by the high seas, and the assistant
keeper, William Foster, was rescued
with difficulty by the life savers.
Navigation is wholly suspended by
the northeast gale on Lake Superior.
The snowfall has been extraordinary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-29

{ Continued on page ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Cube Pins, large size cube, 100
pins with black, white, assorted and
dull-head pins; good value -
at third moro. The NT
price only, each. ............
Hair Pins-Kirby and Beard s, in
the plain or crimped; always -
sold at &c; our price, any 80
size, only, a package. ....... ~
Milward's sewing needles, all
sizes; always sold at DC; our "a
price, only per - &c
paper. ..............O
Brass Pins-Best quality, war
ranted 800 to paper; usually -
sold at &c; our price, only, 40
a paper. .................. " w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
HALF PRICE
Everything But Gas Lamps and Fixtures
The Wash Goods

.
Materials for the making Of
downy comforters are in de-
mand these days and our stock
comprises everything needful
for this purpose, at prices that
spell economy.
Silkoline, So inches wide, large as.
sortment> Of colors and patterns,
very suitable for COM ~
forter coverings, 1212c nc
value, at, yard 49,
/ so pieces cretonne, all bright, de-
sirable patterns. They, too, make
excellent conf orter coverings. q
Extra value, at, 40
yard !. -. ..................
Robe prints and cotton challfes
make a very inexpensive COM -
forter covering, at, a nc
yaIQ. 1880. -. ..|...s..s q
Cottons
5 cases good quality cotton bat
ting to match the above, 10c q
grade, at, a &C
roll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Children's Dresses

Peter Thompson suit in dark blue
serge, tucked sleeve; cuff and COL:
lar trimmed with N
narrow white braid. N II W
Full pleated skirts =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Special Values in New Waists

Although last Saturday sale of this choice collection of
fancy waists generously and stocks consider
ably depleted large quantity the original lot ea equal
" aluring bargains still our counters.
described particularly desirable collection of
including de Chimes
Yelling and Wool Materials Popular
them point
individuality Absolutely with and
big three little fgure4. 95, 1886
SO 95. e #S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Main Floor Annex

this
ns b with eag
disposed Of
pc cen re compAiio proc
O
Of
grde
thu khang
minai to tut bsementd prtment
HALF PRICE Everything Bato psandF PRICE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Modish Suits

We mention but one style that is
representative Of many others equally
strong in value giving. -
Suit in black cheviot, 41-inch coat,
fitted back, loose front, one-fourth
satin lined, collarless. Neck and
sleeve trimmed with silk and
fancy braid; H. ~ --
g g;;t skirt, deep $13.75
The same style in blue broadcloth,
e.! ! { s@''@ $1Q.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Imported Knit Skirts at $1.OO

Aside their warmth giving element defyng properties,
skirt has gained popular favor for it's general excellence
place sale tomorrow recently acquired lot OF 10 dozen
heavy comfortable fleece lined knit skirts the product OF the cele
braed manufacturers suttgarter underwear They d.
come various coors-brown ecru, silver gray and IT'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Notions and Dress Findings
We Sell Them at Cost Prices

CHedp5I ny IRl O11eo1I '11oJ 0e'H1 " F'
Dress shields, Kleinert's feather
weight shields at less than whole
sale prices.
No. 2-11c pair; $1.25 dozen.
No. 3-121ac pair; S1.45 dozen.
No. 4-14c pair; SLIGO dozen.
Darning Cotton, J. & P. Goats, 45
yards to spool, 4-ply, black q IL
or co1ors; half price. 7A,
A spool. 49,
Hose Supporters = Pad front,
with four straps; 11s-inch elastic
and rubber button post; regular
25c values; our special q ~
price, only, per { VIC
pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BOYS HOLD SMOKER
High Old Time at National Rifles
Armory in Which All Glasses
Take a Hand.

One of the most interesting events of
the year at the George Washington Uni
versity was the smoker held last night
in National Rifles Armory Pre-
ceding the smoker there was a parade,
in which some 600 or 500 students par
ticipated.
Forming at the university buildings.
on Fifteenth street, under the leader
ship of Jackson Morris as grand mar
shall, and accompanied by section of
the United States Marine Band, the Buff
and Blue men marched down PennsyI-
vania avenue. giving their yells and
singing songs, to Ninth street, and
thence to the hall on G street
In the absence of President Charles w.
Needham, who was detained In New
ment, made the welcoming address, and
read letters of regret from President
Roosevelt, who was invited to attend,
and DR.. Needham. l. S. Pepper. presf-
dent of the third-year class, was master
OF ceremonies.
sisted of a pleasant visit from De Wolf
Hopper, who came to the smoker after
his performance at the Columbia: pic
lures Of the football men who won their
VS." and various other interesting
stunts.
The committees in charge of the affair
were under The general supervision OF
w. r. r. Phillips. dean of the medical
school, The committees were: EXecu-
tive Roy C. Hefiebower, chairman
E. G. Stevenson, Il. G.. Stevenson, Jack
son Morris, Harry f. Collins, and Rob-
son, James II. Price. NJ Z. Harrison,
Meade Moore, and r. B. Atkinson; pro-
gram, E C. Stevenson. Jackson Morris
Harry E. Collins, and Robert w. Lowe
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
IRIS CIRCLE" STARTS
ON PROMISING CAREER

Watch the Iris Circle" of the Inter
national Sunshine Society, organized at
the house of Ella SmaIlwood, I211 G
street southeast, last night; 1t is going
to make its I-ark. 1t Is d most enthusi-
astic circle and at the same time prac-
teal one. II the Sunshine organizer is
not mistaken, the members of this cir
Gle will make a little nine-year-oid boy
happy over there soon by gift of a
new spring suit and a pair of shoes
Dues paid to the treasurer of the cir
Gle will be what each member can af-
ford, up to FIVE cents each week, and the
members reason this way: BY saving
half of the money SO raised they can do
this good deed within cso.fh
A more orderly and sensible organiza-
ton than this one the Sunshine organ
izer has not met. The members know
how to conduct meeting. how to make
motions, amendments, and table resoIu-
tons.
The members OF the Iris Circle are:
Ella Snlallwood, president, Violet Thrie,
secretary; Sydney Cousins. treasurer
May Hooper, George Redmond, George
Luscombe. Sam Burdette, John Thrie,
and Elmer coleman.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About .sBlood Purifiers and "Tonics."

Every drop of blood, every bone,
nerve and tissue in the body can be re-
newed in but one way, and that is from
" wholesome food properly digested.
There is no other way, and the idea
that a MEDICINE in itself can purify the
blood or supply new tissues and strong
nerves is ridiculous and on par with
the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or indi-
gestion is a germ disease. or that other
fallacy, that weak stomach which
refuses to digest food can be made to
do so by irritating and inf1aming the
bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi-
gestion. sour stomach. gas and bloating
after meals because they furnish the
digestive principles which weak stom-
achs lack, and, unless the deficiency of
pepsin and diastase is supplied it is
useless to attempt to cure stomach trou-
bic by the use of tones" pills" and
.cathartics" which have absolutely no
digestive power, and their only effect
is 10 give temporary stimulation.
One grain OF the active principle In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
1900 grains OF meat, eggs, and similar
foods, and experiments have shown
that they will do this in a glass bottle
at proper temperature, but. of course,
are MUCH more cIleCtlVS III the stomach.
-1'ferc-is probably no remedy SO uni
versally used as Stuarts Tablets, be-
cause it is not only the sick and ailing.
but well people who use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and as
sanitation OF food
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals. because they want to
keep well, prevention Is better than
cure, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets dc
beth: they prevent indigestion and they
remove it where it exists. The regular
use of one or two of them after meals
VIII demonstrate their merit and ef-
ficiency better than any other argu-
ment.