davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11
Public Sale

l will sell at Public Auction at my
place 6 miles west of Fowler, miles
north and east of Meade, on We'd
nesday January II, 1906 the follow
ing property:
9 head of horses and mares.
IL head of COWS, some good fresh
milk COWS with calves by their side.
6 two year old steers.
4 one year old steers.
E two year old heifers.
6 one year old heifers.
4calves.
Iregisterd Galloway bull.
4 head of hogs.
Shutter wagon.
low feed wagon.
sulky pillow.
sod plow.
moving machine,
hay rake.
Igo-devil.
wheat drill.
Terms of sale 9 months time at
10 per cent on all amounts over S.
S per cent discount for cash on all
amounts over SIS.
w. H. Tracy Auctioneer.
P. L. KRAIG
Fowler Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11
Coal.

A. o. Rosenberg has plenty of
Dawson City coal at 81 per ton, de-
livered to any part of the city.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11

The Meade Rebekah Lodge sur
prised the Odd Fellows at their hall
last Monday evening just prior to
their installation. About a dozen
of the sisters clad in robes which
looked very 'tspooky" demanded ad-
mission and being admitted it was
soon discovered that they had
brought with them a bounteous sup
ply of cake, sandwiches, pickles and
coffee and the way the Odd Fellows
certainly made things look like 3octs
Everyone enjoyed the visit and hope
the sisters will make their visits
more frequent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11
Mask Ball

There will be a Mask Ball at the
City hall, Meade, Kansas, on the
night of February 18th 1906.
Everybody is requested to mask.
Admission to masked couples, socts
Admission to unmasked couples 81.
Unmasked couples will not he
permitted to dance until II O'Clock.
Prize to the best masked couple,
COMMITTEE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11

he A. ". U. w. Lodge lnSlalieU
the following officers last Tuesday
night:
J. r. Griggs, NJ. w.
Jack Roberts, Foreman,
Clyde Mars, Overseer,
Ernest Kobs, Guide.
Will Pressly, Recorder,
John Russell, Financier,
B. S. McMeel, Receiver.
Harry Finkle, Outside Watchman
John Trober, Inside Watchman.
B. Buis, P. M. Workman,
John Wehrle was installing officer
and after the installation the mem
bers went down to the Silver Moon
and enjoyed feast at the expense
of the lodge
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to "A days. 5oc-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11

There will be Teachers exami-
nation held Jan 26 and 27. Friday
in Supt's Office and Saturday in the
Meade School building.
RUTH BENNETT,
. Co. Supt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11

Fact tract will be sold separately and no bids
will be received for less than the appraised value
of the land. Purchasers will be required to pay
one-tenth of purchase price at time Of sale.
Dated this 3rd day of anuary 1906.
ORMoND HAMILTON, Co. Treas,
Meade County, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11
A Chance for The Boys

Geo. Allen wants 10 pounds of
soap weed seed. Will pay 4oc per
lb delivered at DR.. Fees drug store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

First publication Jan. 4, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the
3rd day of February 1906. at O'Clock p. M. will
offer for sale at public auction at the front door
the court house in Meade, Meade coanty, Kansas
the following described school lands situated in
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-11
Stray Notice
kSl

Large red registered Hereford bull
about a years old with above brand
on left thigh low down also under bit
inleft ear. Animal can be had at M.
E. Dahmer's E miles northwest of
Meade on railroad. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
ASSESSORS AT WORK.
Canvassing the City Fixing the Val
uatiOns.

The assessors have entered upon
their annual task of fixing the valua-
tions of property in this city. They
will submit their report the latter
part of August. They are |. Thorn
Golding, John H. Poulson and Frank
Neer. All were members of last
years board except Mr.. Neer, who
succeeded John Hanson when he be-
came freeholder. Mr.. Golding's ter
ritory is district No. /, everything
south of Smith street. Mr.. Poulson
has district No. 2, from Smith street
north, being bounded on the north
by New Brunswick avenue, Washing
ton street and the Easton & Amboy
railroad, which is the Lehigh Valley
road here. Mr.. Neer's district, No. 3,
embraces the rest of the city. This
takes in the northern suburban dis
tricts and the factories, as well as
the other parts of North Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
REPUBLICANS
OF Sd WARD.
Held Meeting in Office Of County
Committeeman PeItier'S
Much Enthusiasm.

With unqualified interest remark
able for so early in the season the
republicans of the third ward met in
large number at County Committee
man r. A. Peltier's Office in the Ade-
laide building, 1873 Smith street,
Saturday evening and laid plans for
active work in the coming campaign.
A dinner will be held at Odd Fellows
hall during the latter part of August,
at which time definite steps will be
taken for the formation of a third
ward republican club. A meeting to
complete preparations for the affair
will be held about the middle OF
August.
The outlook was discussed broadly
at Saturday nights meeting and var
ious points of county and city i'm
portance were considered While no
specific names were mentioned def
nitely as being candidates from the
third ward next fall, there are several
it is understood, who have supporters
for the nomination for alderman and
school commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
ANCHOR CLUB
AT CLAMBAKE
Members and Guests Had a Big
Time Yesterday Bake Was
of the Best.

About twenty-five members and
friends of the Anchor Club attended
the first grand annual outing and
clambake of the club at Locust Grove,
near Koch's farm, yesterday after
noon. The lake, which consisted of
steamed and roast clans, potatoes
and others things in season, was op-
ened about o'clock and was voted
by all present to be one of the best
they had sat down to in some time.
After dinner speeches were made
by George Montgomery, John john
son and Martin Bartos. The after
noon was spent in playing quoits,
and general good time was had,
There were guests present from Or
ange and Newark. The officers and
committees in charge were: George
Montgomery, president; Herman
hothwinkel, vice president, and Mar
tin Bartos, secretary and treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

pretty wedding took place about
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
Temple Shaary Tefloh, in Madison
avenue, when Miss Sadie Slobodien,
of this city, became the wife of Her.
man Bob, of New York City. The
bride was attended by Miss Eta Is
enberg as maid of honor, the Misses
Sarah Cooper and Minnie Jacobs, of
New York City, and Miss j. Orback,
of Keyport, were bridesmaids. Will
liam Simon was best man, and the
groom was also attended by l.. La
zarowitz, of New York City, ]. Pear
son, of Keyport, and e. Gluck, of
this city. The flower girls were Rosie
Slobodien, Bessie Slobodien, Jennie
Kramer, F. Bob, S. Bob, and Bessie
Doyne.
The ushers were Meyer Friedman.
Philip Levine, Morris Bob, John Slo-
bodien and Mr.. Bardina.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Elias Solomon.
After the ceremony reception was
rendered to the friends and relatives
of the couple in Washington hall.
Dancing was INDUCED in until 12
O'Clock, when an excellent supper
was served. The supper march was
led by Mr.. Perelman. Many speech
es were made at the table, one being
by DR.. Solomon, also by Counsellor
Wolff.
At the table the groom was pre-
sented with magnificent gold cup
and saucer. After supper dancing
was enjoyed. The music was fur
nished by Professor Guttmann's or
chestra. 1t was an early hour be-
fore the guests departed for their
homes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
LITTLE MONEY
FOR MOSQUITO
Prof. Smith Tells How the Situa.
tiOn Stands TO Date when
the War will Begin.

NEWARK, June 4--When the leg
stature at its last session appropriat-
ed $350,0 for the determination of
mosquitoes in New Jersey it was the
general expectation that the work
would start at once and go merrily
on until all the marsh lands which
make up the extensive mosquito
breeding area of the coast territory
were drained and put out of commits
sion 'as pest-producers. Such, how
ever, proves not to be the case. 1t
appears that none of the money ap-
propriated will be available before
November 1, and at that time there
will be only $13, 500 for use. Profes-
sor John B. Smith, state entomolo-
gist, known as. the father of the mos
quito crusade" explains the situation
in letter to a Newark inquirer. Says
Professor Smith
81 am glad to have the Opportun-
ity of Strengthening out one point.
You will see by the law passed at the
last Legislature that it does not take
effect until November of the current
year, and, therefore, nothing can be
done until after that time. Another
point on which there is some misap-
prehension is the amount of money
available. If you will read the last
section of the bill you will see that
the total appropriation is fixed at
$350,000, but the amount annually
available is whatever may be fixed BY
the legislature in the regular appro-
priation bill. The amount fixed in
the regular appropriation bill which
takes effect November 1 is $13,500,
so that the popular belief that there
is $4,000 available for the work is
an error.
$50 far as it is possible to make
plans at this time, the intention is to
begin work where Elizabeth left off.
The work at Newark has been done
satisfactorily. There may be one or
two little places that need attention,
and they will be looked after. What
ever remains to be done at Elizabeth
will be finished and the work will be
continued from that point southwark
until the densely settled section is
passed. After that it is more than
likely that money will be spent at
those points where individual com
munities show an inclination to help
themselves, and wherever we can get
the greatest amount of local assist
ance there the work will be started
first
81 am on the point Of going to
Antwerp, and expect in the summer
to familiarize myself with what has
been done in European countries in
this and similar lines"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

Among those present were Miss
Sarah Cooper. Miss Minnie Jacobs,
Mr.. Lazarowitz, Miss A. Weiss, Miss
p. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Baskind, Mr..
Simon, Mr. Goodman, Miss Baskind,
Miss Zagurmi, Mr. and Mrs. Zegel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinsee, Rev. Weinberg, Mr. Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherr, Mr.. and Mrs. Dub.
Miss Dub, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob, Mr.. and
Mrs Rosenfield, Counsellor M. Wolff,
Mr.. Gosoloff, Rev. Sholp, Mr.. Yermu-
ecks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leshinsky, Mr..
and Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneitzer, Miss B. Shapiro, Y. Sha-
piro, Mr.. Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Scherker, J. Cohen, Mr.. Astello, K
Captell, Mr.. Gluck, A. Cooper, I.
Cooper, S. Cooper, and l.. Cooper, all
of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob, Miss Abramson,
of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich,
and Mrs Brusnish, and Mr.. Gray, of
Keyport; Mr.. and Mrs. Goodstein, of
South Amboy; Rev. Elias Solomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perelman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joselson, Joseph Joselson, Jacob Jo-
selson and Miss M. Joselson, Miss r..
Fine, Miss l.. Goldman, Meyer Fried
man, Jacob Sher, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sher, of Tottenville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Epstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Slobodien, Jacob S. Slobodien,
Charles Polensky, Mr.. Jucker, l..
Splitter and Miss H. Splitter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
losky, A. Powlosky, l.. Powlosky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg, and Miss e.
Isenherg. of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
CITIZENS MAY
TAKE CHARGE.
RumOr that About 200 will
March TO the New Bridge and
Close fhe Draw.

There is rumor afoat that band
of 200 taxpayers are preparing to
march out on the Raritan river
bridge and take possession of the
structure. There is well known
engineer who has declared his will
lingness to go and swing the draw
and others have been heard to favor
the plan.
The idea is to march to the struc-
ture in two bodies, one from the
South Amboy shore and the other
from this side, and demand of the
men in charge that the draw be
closed The citizens will then take
charge and swing the bridge them
selves.
A man talking on the subject today
said he did not see how anything
could be done to prevent the people
from taking possession. He further
stated that although it would doubt
less mean considerable annoyance in
going to New Brunswick once or
twice, that no grand jury could be
found that would indict citizen for
doing such a deed. 1t is argued that
there is nothing to prevent the use
of the draw and the people are pay
ing interest on the bonds issued to
build it and they want to get some
benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
SEVERE STORM.
Lightning Played Havoc in Northern
Part of the City Saturday.

During the severe. storm, which
passed over here Saturday afternoon.
about 5:15 O'Clock, considerable dam
age was done to the wires of the New
York & New Jersey Telephone Com
pany and the electric light company.
Several cases where telephones were
put out of commission have been re-
ported but no serious damage was
done. The lightning played great
havoc with electric lights and tele-
phones at Maurer. The place was in
darkness for some time.
There was large crowd at Boyn-
ton Beach when the shower came up
and they sought refuge in the dane
ing pavilion and under other roofs.
A few who ran for car got slightly
wet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
Presbyterian Church Affairs at
Mrs. Adrian Lyons Residence.

The residence of Mrs. Adrian Ly-
on, at Gordon street and Kearny av-
enue, will be the scene of two inn
portant meetings this week in Pres
byterian church affairs.
The Home Missionary Society OF
which Mrs Lyon is president, will
close an unusually successful season
at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the presidents home.
Miss Petrie, we'll known workers
who has just returned from the gem
eral assembly, will speak and the so-
ciety deems itself fortunate in secur-
ing Miss Petrie at this time. An ex-
celIent musical program will be rem
dered and an invitation to others
than members of the society has
been extended.
The semi-annual business meeting
also the June meeting-of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held at Mrs. Lyons residence THURS
day night, commencing at
O'Clock. Reports of the work
plished during the past six mt
will be made by the retiring Office
and the nominating committee Will
make its report. Musical selections
will be rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
snred AIfon.o Yenrn AGO.

LONDON. June 4.-fhat Morales was
none other than the missing Farras, or
Avino, who threw bomb at King AL
fonso in Paris year ago, is the be-
lief here. Seven years ago the London
police frustrated an attempt to assas-
sinate King Alfonso and his mother by
the discovery of plot against them
in London and the pursuit and capture
of the plotters at Bordeaux while they
were on their way to San Sebastian to
carry out the assassination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
METUCHEN is
STILL AT 1T.
Lawyer Who Was Arrested for
Speeding Threatens to Sue
the Borough.
Snecinl to tha EYENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4.-Me-
tuchen continued her crusade against
the automobiles yesterday and Satur-
day Yesterday Mr.. Eisele, of New
ark, was fined SIS for exceeding the
speed limit
Long Branch lawyer, who was
held up Saturday, says he will sue
the borough for damages because his
arrest was unconstitutional, there
having been no warrant issued for
him. He did not have the $15, but a
friend, who was riding with him, ad-
vanced the money upon being given a
promissory note. The lawyer then
departed.
Another man was fined SIS for
not having number on his ma
chine. He was held after paying the
fine until tinsmith could be secured
to fix up tin sign on which to place
the number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
AFTER SCHOLARSHIPS
AT RUTGERS COLLEGE
Two Students of the Local High
School Takes Examinations.

The seventeenth competitive exam
ination for the free scholarships in
the New Jersey state college, Rut-
gers, were held in several of the
counties throughout the state Satur-
day.
The examination in this county
was conducted today at the court
house in New Brunswick, where there
were thirteen candidates. County Su-
perintendent Willis with City Super
intendents Armstrong of New Bruins
wick and Shull, of this city, conduct
ed the examination.
Among the candidates examined
were Thomas Hanson and Louis Booz
of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
CASE
is POSTPONED
Went Over Until Tomorrow When
the Supreme Court Sits at
Trenton to Open Term.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4.-The
hearing of the Bloomfield certiorari
matter in connection with the Amboy
bridge on Decoration day was to
have been continued before Justice
Fort Saturday. The case however by
consent of the counsel, Willard P.
Voorhees, and Alan H. Strong, went
over till tomorrow, when the supreme
court will open for the June matter
can be heard by them at Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
MEETING may BRING
ABOUT A SETTLEMENT.
Bosses and Journeymen Carpenters
Met in Joint Committee Saturday.

union leaders said they could not tell
as yet, but that they probably would.
The meeting Saturday night was
held in the union rooms in the Ade-
laide building. Those present con-
sisted of two bosses and two iourn-
eymen from each building trade The
session was of short duration and no
agreement was reached.
Both sides are anxious to see the
strike ended, however, and the meet
ing Saturday may be the means of
opening the way for the two sides to
get together in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
Little Craft on Which Local Gil
Sailed Before Storm Not
Heard From.
.TAMERLANE is FIRST.
Arrived at the Finish Line on st.
David's Head Yesterday Afternoon
brooklyn Yachtsmen Believe
the Gauntlet is Safe, But Has
Been Carried Out of Her Course
by the Storm - A Quick Trip.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June a.
The yawl Tamerlane, owned by Mr..
Frank Maier, Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club, and sailed by Mr.. Thomas
Fleming Day, was sighted yesterday
morning at 1O:3O o'clock, coming
around the northeast point of the
breakers.
Immediately after, fotilla OF
craft was under way and going out
to meet the first of the boats to arr
rive in the race from Gravesend Bay.
New York harbor, matter Of $50
nautical miles, for the Upton Cup
valued at $1,000. At the time the
yacht was sighted the wind was blow
ing northwest and blowing about
eighteen miles an hour.
The Tamerlane crossed the finish
line off ST. David's Head at 3:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and as
soon as practicable was taken In tow
for Hamilton Harbor.
Captain Day reports that the first
two days of the passage the wind was
southwest and fresh, blowing at
about twenty-eight miles an hour.
The yacht passed east of the track
of the steamer Bermudian, which ar
rived at New York Sunday afternoon,
which accounts for that steamer not
sighting her.
The Tamerlane did not see the llt-
tie sloop Gauntlet or the yawl Lila.
the other competitors In the race. ALL
ara we'll on fhe TamarIana
The absence of news of the Gaunt-
let, which little sloop sailed nearly
sixty-six hours ahead of the Tamer-
lane, is to be regretted. Her own
er, Mr. George w. Robinson, who was
also the skipper of the boat, had his
six weeks bride on board, and for
that reason there is even greater
anxiety to hear of her safe arrival at
her destination. The conditions OF
the race allowed the Gauntlet crew
of four men.
The Gauntlet was the smallest
boat of the three in the race. Her
water line length is only 22 feet and
her over all length 28 feet. She Is
10 feet 2 inches wide, and draws 5
feet 5 inches She was staunchly
built and rigged in the best possible
way, while all her sails were new.
Mr.. Robinson was not stranger
to ocean raving, but, like all the 9TH
ers making up the three crews, Is an
amateur, and in the hands of anna
teurs, with woman on board, such
small craft in the continued bad
weather which ragged at sea from
Saturday, May 26, to Monday night.
May 2S, the outlook at this time Is
not altogether reassuring.
The Gauntlet has an allowance OF
16h. 10m from the Tamerlane, and
If she is reported at the finish line by
twenty minutes of eight o'clock this
morning, she may yet be proclaimed
the winner. Yet with her lead of
65h. 40m., because of the putting
back of the Tamerlane, added to her
allowance, 1t would give her some
thing like S1h. SOM, as the differ
ence of time between her and the
Tamerlane in the matter Of their re-
spective passages. lsf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

AS far as the journeymen carpen-
ters are concerned there is no change
in the strike situation, according to
statement made by one of their
leaders today. There is a report that
the bosses will suggest arbitration,
but the journeymen had heard moth
ing of it this morning although it
was admitted that the subject was
dicussed at the joint meeting of the
bosses and men Saturday night.
When asked If the strikers would
consent to arbitrate the question, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
TO HAVE ONE SESSION
Will Begin in the Local Schools
This Friday.

The one-session-a-day schedule of
the public schools will be in force
from Friday of this week until the
end of the term. The session will
commence at s O'Clock and end at
noon. This will facilitate the task
of the teachers in correcting examin-
alton papers, giving them more time
than formerly when school sessions
were held in the afternoons during
the examination period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
NELSON HANSON BURIED
Braga Society Turned Out in a Body
Beautiful Floral Tributes.

phe funeral Of Nelson Hanson. six
ty-seven years old, who died Friday
night, was largely attended by mem
bers and friends and the Braga So
ciety, of which he was member.
The services were held at his home.
40 Charles street, yesterday after
noon. Rev. " B. Skov. of Our Sa-
viour's Danish Lutheran church, Of
ficiated. He is survived by a wife
and two children.
The Braga Society attended in a
body and brought large standing
wreath, bearing the inscription,
"Braga."
The interment was in Alpine ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were N. G,
Nielsen, C. M. Larsen. M. Sorensen,
S. Fugel, G. HiIker. and j Lund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
TO FIX VALUE VI
OF TOWNSHIP
Commission Named This Morn.
Ing on Application Of Borough
of Roosevelt.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4.-Ap-
plication was made in court this
morning for the appointment of COM
missioners to appraise the value of
Woodbridge township and give the
new borough of Roosevelt its share.
Township Attorney Cutter was pres
ent and made no objections. The
court named Frederick Weigel, o. o.
Stillman and H. R. Groves, all of
New Brunswick, to serve on the COM
mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
SENATOR coRMAN DEAD.

WASHINGTON, June 4-Senator
Arthur Pue German, of Maryland,
died this morning The SENATOR had
been i'll for some time and HIS death
was not unexpected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
AT BRACA'S PICNIC

A large number of people attended
the picnic of the Braga Society held
at Union Grove Saturday night
Dancing was kept up until a late
hour and everybody that attended
seemed to have had good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
In TIE District Court.

In the district court this morning
judgment was rendered in suits on
accounts brought by Jacob Goldberg
er against the following, for the
amounts named: Frank Mafciniak,
$40; Anton Gozegozeciwc, $44,26;
Andrew Dicki, $14.07; John Lipa,
$3.50; Joseph Malinowski, $2S.S2.
Lawyer G.. J. Plechner represented
Mr.. Goldberger in the cases.