davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-02-27
LEFT $1,000 TO THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

BY the will recently filed in the
surrogates Office at New Brunswick,
Henry Coutts, formerly of this city,
leaves $1,000 to the First Presbyter-
ian church here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-02-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The district court adjourned about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon after
a number of cases had been disposed
of and judgments had been rendered
in the following cases: John kras-
cak VS.. Joseph Kwiatowcki; Joseph
l.. Fiigen VS.. Joseph Galaida; Charies
Safran VS.. Rudolf Kolchlnsky;
Charles Safran VS.. John Jacnan;
John Kutcher VS.. Stefan Leitner
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-02-27

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall llle.,
IS q branch Office for the EVE \G
MEMS, whevA Want" adT 7
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-02-27

"Want adys. for the EVEEING
NEWS. received al T, killeaoYrsar'4
store. a47 Saith atrcft
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-02-27

Continued on Page s.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-02-27

Officers, 1 have bought these
goods. See my receipt. Put these
people out" demanded Mr.. Ruling.
Not so fast" declared Detective
HUFF. This is an outrage, and we are
going to see that justice is done.
"Oh, that woman has taken the Jar
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
TO SING
HIS NEWEST SONGS
Popular Balladist Will Give Daily
Concerts This Week at
Goldenberg's.

Harry Armstrong. composer of many
popular song hits. will make his appear
ance at GOldenberg's, Seventh street.
beginning tomorrow. He will be heard
twice daily in concerts, and in addition
10 singing the latest songs Of the day,
will introduce his latest composition.
Maryland My Maryland" This song
is stirring march ballad which Mr..
Armstrong has just published. and bids
fair to become as popular as his other
songs. all of which enjoy wide pop
ularity all over the country.
Mr. Armstrong is the author OF
Whats the Use Of Loving If You Can't
Love All the Time" and Walt TIL
They Harvest The GRAIN" both or
which will be featured next week
This is the second appearance of Mr..
being made several months ago. when
he charmed the stores patrons with his
rendition Of his own songs and others
Two concerts will be given every day
this week-at 1880 a. m, and 2:3O p. m.
The public is cordially invited
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Edwards, of Leesbvrg. He viii reside in
Birmingham. where he is a prominent
civil engineer.
George Mcdonald. son of William Nc
Donald. of Clarke county, Va. and Misc
BERTHE Seaton. daughter OF Harvey Sea
ton. OF PurceIlville. LOudOun county.
were married on Thursday at the home
Of the brides parents. IN Purceliville-
News has been received here OF the
death of Miss Eleanor Fairfax Slaugh-
ter. which occurred at Galveston, Tex.
Miss Slaughter is we'll known in Lees
burg. where she lived for several years
with her aunt. Mrs. Edwin s. Kinks.
Mr.. and Mrs C e Thompson enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening
Messrs. Willis. Mcdonald, Asquith. ana
Noyes. of Washington. d. C. and Mr.
Trimbie of Winchester. Va
Walter P Brown and Miss Gussie
Berry. both of Waterford, Loudoun
county. were married al the Baptist
parsonage on wednesday. by the Rev.
Frank 2. Berkeley
DR.. and Mrs. c. 9. Iddings entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening. IN honor OF
DIR. and Mrs John A Gibson.
Bowie Chipman and family. OF Wash
iEgton, have taken the Metzger house.
in Leesburg. for the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
TWO JUNE BRIDES
At LEESBURG, VA.
DR.. Frank holland, a Prominent Ply
sician, Marries Miss Effie Hunter,
of Washington.

LEES BURG, Va. June 23.-Dr. B.
Frank Noland OF Ashburn. Loudoun
county, Va, and Miss Efie Davidson
Hunter. of Washington. d. C, were
married at the home OF the bride in that
place on Wednesday. The ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. J. W.
Blake. was attended only by relatives
and few intimate friends. DR.. and Mrs.
Noland VIII reside at Ashburn. where
the groom is a prominent physician
Another wedding of interest TO people
IN this community is that of Lee Rust,
formerly OF this town. to Miss Clara
Belle Nooan. of Birmingham. Ala The
marriage was solemnized at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs George South
gate Mcoan. in Birmingham. on Tues
day morning, and was a very quiet af-
fair Mr. Rust is the son of Mrs. Ida
Rust and brother OF Mrs. Thomas W.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
MASKED MEN ROB
AND BEAT POSTMASTER

CHICAGO. Ill. June 23.-Two masked
and armed postOffice robbers broke into
the office Of Deerfield. thirty-five miles
from Chicago. early today. beat Post
master James Fratch into unconscious
ness, set FIRE 20 the mail sacks, and es-
capped with the plunder Of the place
They drove away in a buggy Posses
are securing the country for them.
The men entered the postoffice short
~ after : o'clock. A Chicago. Mil
waukee, and St. Paul train had just Ief-
the village station. Postmaster Fratch
was ordered 10 stand IN a corner He
tried 20 resist and was felled with the
butt OF revolver b. one OF the mask
cd men. he still resisted and was
pounded into insensibIity. II is thought
he may die
The men rifled the safe and secured
so in stamps and SO IL cash
They then applied matches 20 the mail
bags and escaped
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
BOOSTERS Broke Peace;
Lam Orders Bd1iShnlent
Chicken FanCiers Could Not Propagate Voice
less Breed So Now There Are Chanti
CleerIeSS t1ennery EdenS.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Roosterless are
the henneries within Growing call of
the home of Alderman Edward A. How
land. of Mt. Vernon. and he hopes now
to wake up mornings fresh as daisy.
Time was when his sleep was spoiled
by the Growing OF the roosters OF
George w. Bard, Robert Mulford. and
Frank 9. Zero. his neighbors on South
Second avenue They are chicken
fanciers, but they could not breed a
voiceIess rooster as demanded by Alder
man Howland.
He complained that the chanticleer
chorus started in at II p. m. and lasted
all night. Bard. Mulford, and Zero told
Alderman Howland they couldn't gag
their roosters. He entered complaint
with Commissioner Lewis. based on the
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
FIGHT DUEL
WITH STILETT0S

c. NCTNNATI. Ohio. June 23.-Patrol-
meT Rainey and o'Nein yesterday even
IT 'ound two Syrian women in the GEN.
ter II large ring formed by a number
OF cir comtrvmen lighting a duel with
a Iple Of stilettOs. Both were bleeding
PR Isely from q number of small cuts.
dDeiists were placed under arrest
= gave their names as Freda Wal
l. and Mary Zaney- The Zaney woman
Z. us that the other has been trying
y teal her husband and consequently
AZ. challenged her to a duel.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
SWITCH ENGINE KILLS TWO
WHO NESTLED UNDER CAR

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June b
Fourteen laborers sought shelter from
the rain under a car on siding at the
Labelle Iron Works at o'clock this
morning. Two of the men were killed
and one was injured by a shifting en-
gine, the crew not knowing the men
we're there. The dead are:
Denitar TrOpovic. an Austrian, aged
3e and Nicola Schirripa. an Italian. aged
"a The injured man was John Tropovic
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

following ordinance recently passed by
the board of health:
THE maintenance of lowing animals.
growing cocks. barking dogs, and other
birds and animals which produce or
are calculated to create and emit
noises of any kind to disturb the peace
and quiet of the neighbOrhood between
the hours of 10 y. M. ana a. m is
hereby prohibited"
So Bard Mulford. and Zero have
shipped away OF killed of their roosters.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
HARKING BACK.

HUH" snorted the naughty B;iton.
ITS really ridiculous. don't y know. TO
clawss the States with Great Britain.
Why. our army and navy could come
over here and simply wipe your country
of the map"
What. again. quietly asked the
American girL-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

The battleship Missouri recently won
the ocean race from Guantanamo 70
New York Missouri now cllims pre-
emineEce in both army and navy, point
ing 20 the proficiency Of the big battle
ship in one field and 70 the army mule
IN the other-InGianapoli Journal
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
GLOOM IN MONTANA.

II IL is true that neither Senator Clark
nor MI Heinze intends to stand for the
Senate. a great many people in Montana
Will eventually be forced to 20 20 work
Houston Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
Poor Margaret Fuller.

Margaret Fuller Ossoli, who before
her marriage spent much OF her time
in Concord. Mass. enjoyed the friend
ship of such men as Emerson and IIaw-
thorne. who had high regard for her,
hut she was unable to convert all OF
her acQuaintanccS into friends.
Old DR.. Bartlett of that town. al
though Il very kind old gentleman. was
n little blunt in speech. and took II
strong dislike TO her. One very dark
and stormy night the doctor was aWak-
ened by very loud knocking at his
door. and. getting ont Of bed. he called
from the window to know what was
wanted.
"DoctOr," said voice below, chow
much camphor can any one take by
mistake and not kill them"
who's taken it," inquired the doe
tor.
margaret Fuller" was the reply.
"a peck =" Numbered the doctor
Summing the window and returning to
bed. Boston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

honor the things that are honorable.
You can always tell Il hog. even in a
silk hat, by the way he roots for dirt
Every man is more closely related tC
his Father above than to his parents
here.
They often find the wrllspring in the
wilderness who seek rhe wanderxr
there
! The social for revenue only does not
promote the righteousness of the
hur,h.
Every weed that comes to fruitage
IL to remind us that good seed is not
barren.
Nothing will give You n better ont
look on this world than some skylights
to Heaven.
Ii Is strange that those who tail,
most of faith in Providence often have
least in people.
! A man gets little nouriSimcnt out OF
the Word when he reads it only to find
shot for saints.
If you are Gods child YOU will not
double up your fists at any of the rest
Of His family.
You cannot eliminate sclfishness by
legislation. but You can sometimes
check It's speed.
BY the time yon have hoileil your
faith down to n form YOU have taken
! the life ont OF it.
Its no use praying Tod to come into
your heart when you are spreading the
table for the devil.
People who say they 20 out to lool,
for God in nature are aln to leave their
guide books at home.
There's 10 promise Of a robe Of right
eo,lsness To the man who gives away
his old overroat in July.
Some men would have nothing tO ,lo
with the church If they could not get Il
there.
The Judgment will he II great surprise
TO those who blind themselves to their
own faults by keeping busy with those
Of others.
There are men OF money who think
they are lending their gold Ia the Lord
while the colleges are paying them back
by degrees.
! The Bible contains the mathcmatis
of morality. the trigonometry of truth,
the biology Of the blessed life, the sci
ence of the soul
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
GIRL LIKES TO TAME HORSES.
ID-HenIth Sent Her to a Ranch, bUt
she's u Bronco Buster Now.

|IIl-HeNIth Semi Her to- a Ranch, bus
she's u Bronco Buster Now.
| Miss Winnonah Won ON has attract
| ed the attention OF hOrsemen, east and
west. through her wonderful success I'D
horse training. says the New York
World correspondent at Willow LAX"
Ranch, n. j. She is only 20 years Of
age, yet she has broken the meanrst
horses on the ranch.
Five years ago Miss Won Ohls moth
or was in poor health and the family
physician ordered her TO 20 to South
Dakota for a change of climate. She
and the fral WinnonaM went to tho
+. J. Bar ranch.
| Within few months the yOnng girl
learned TO ride the wcll-broken horses.
and she became anxious TO vie with the
cowboy on the ranch in "bronco bust
ing
At first the hardy Westerners feared
lest the girl be injured; but she per-
sisted. She finally was allowed to try
her hand on one of the wOrst-tempereh
horses on the place. After an exciting
experience. during which the animal
clicked, plunged, reared and resorted +"
all the tricks OF his kind Miss Won Obi
conquered him and in a short time had
thoroughly broken him.
She has followed that line of work
ever since with wonderful success AMI
has never encountered a horse that
could withstand her methods. She skill
fully uses whip. spur and rope on an
refractory animals, but prefers To rely
upon her Kindness AMI to instil cont
,lcnce into the mind of the animal.
When the Won OH family moved
back to New Jersey. Miss Won ON de
rihcu to keep up the work When the
consignment Of green horses reach here
every spring she takes a mans share
| and quickly begins her task of tanning
| the animals
| Speaking of her work. the young
i woman says Il have never read
book ON horse training in my life.
have never talked with other trainers,
and | have never seen any one EXCEPT
the cowboys on the ranch do any train
ing. All that know about 1t have
| learned from my observation of horses.
and my love and sympathy for them. |
have lad great many narrow escapes
and wonderful adventures. but | nave
never been injured by horse. and
more than once II good horse has been
the means Of saving my life
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
COST OF LIVING IN EUROPE.

There Is Stendy Rise In staple
Articles of Food.
Reports Oh the continual rising prices
on nearly all classes of merchandise
reach the bureau of manufactures from
all parts Of the world. says the New
York IIeralds Washington correspond
ent.
Consul Edward Il. Walker sends an
English version which says that bacon,
cheese, eggs and butter are scarce and
dear in England, largely owing TO the
enormous demand for these commodi-
ties In America and Germany. Ameri-
ca Is also using more of its wheat and
many formerly exported bacon, dairy
and poultry supplies, but now the EN-
pire is depriving England Of part OF
the American bacon supply, and Is
securing Europe for eggs.
England formerly received vast sup
piles Of eggs and butter from the Bal
kans, Russia and Siberia, Denmark
and Sweden, but Germany is now TAX
ing the lions share Mt higher prices.
England IL now forced to turn to Ire
land for eggs, and prices are 20 per
cent more than last year.
From Sydney, Australia, comes news
that with the increasing depletion of
American goods in stock, the effects OF
increased prices and freights are be-
coming apparent. The rates Of wood
en-. hollow ware and metal goods are
being increased in sympathy with the
rises In Europe.
German hotels and restaurants are
advancing prices charged patrons. re-
the union OF public-house proprletors in
Strasburg raised their bill Of fare rates
10 to 80 per cent on May /. They al
lege the cost Of meat, vegetables and
other food products Is continually in
creasing and they are also obliged to
pay more for labor. One Strasburg
restauratcur cites as an example his
cook. who now receives $3.50 n
month, whose former wages were only
$40. He also states that there had
been an advance in the prices for cook
ing utensils. 1t Is said similar ad-
vances have been made by hotels in va
rious parts of Germany.
There appears to be decided up
ward tendency in prices in Germany,
which will doubtless make 1t more diff
ficult for German exporters to COM
pete with other countries in foreign
markets These advances pertain to
raw materials, manufactured products
and labor.
Consul Kohl writes from Stettln that
the German brewerieS will he forced to
pay $S.WN.0OO additional per annum
for material under the new tariff and
these expenses will be saddled on the
public.
Consul Urban J. LedouX. at Prague.
records the upward trend in prices of
Austrian productions. writing to the
bureau of manufactures that the manu-
facturers Of celluloid wares have raised
their prices 10 per cent, giving as n
reason the extraordinary rise in cam
phor in Formosa. The shoe manufac-
turers of Prague have granted their
wOrkmen shorter hours and increased
pay in consequence of which and the
higher cost Of raw leather shoe prices
have been advanced 20 per cent. This
should help the sale Of American shoes.
which have gained great popularity in
Austria.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
INDIANS STEEL ToMAHAWks.
They Were Made in Europe and
Were Often Hand Carved.

Were Often Hand Carved.
DR.. James Cox has come into posses
sion OF a genuine man killer in the
shape Of an Indian tOma hawk. says the
Morgantown Chronicle. The weapon
was ploughed up by William Dunfare
on his farm two and half miles north
of MaSOntown, Preston county, W. Va.
Except for a few rust pits the tolna
hawk Is In fine state of preservation
] is made Of steel. and is the work Of
white men. as Indians never made steel
tomahawks. but bought them from trad
ers.
1t has been hand-carved in graceful
patterns. and 1t is doubtful if the hand
work on It could be done for less til III
$40. It IS a pipe tolnahawk. that e.
1t combines the two. A neat steel bowl
was brazed on, opening into the han
die. and the handle was the stem.
1t was never ground to keen edge
Indians preferred tomahawks rattle;
blunt when the weapon was meant for
war purposes, because sharp. thin
edge would be more likely to stick faS:
If 1t struck hone.
1t did not belong to an Indian native
Of West Virginia. because this Sta;c
ceased to he the home Of Indians about
1850 to 1910. They We're exterminatcd
or driven out about that time by a Mo
hawk invasion from New York. The
Indians who had their homes along the
Monongahela. Kanawha, Cheat and 9th
er streams before that time and whose
flint arrows we still find in abundance,
had only stone hatchetS. These imple
ments are still occasionally found in
graves and elsewhere They belonged
to the Indians who had no contact with
white men, and whenever stone
Ratchet Is found in West Virginia 1t
may be taken for granted that 1t ba
longed to a nation who lived there more
.han 25O years ago. How much Oldr"
:ii:n that 1t may he no one can tell. 1t
may be thousands Of years older
The steel tomahawks. however. '"l
different story. They are the hanll
work Of white men. The Indians
u'ukut uItIn HIII tdETitu CutilI vi Val
eXW ditions. The fine specimens fouli
near Masontown were, in all probability
lost by sOne warrior on raid among
the settlements farther east. The v'a"
r'or probably came from Ohio and TIE
date may be fixed approximately he
tween 1888 and 1900. During that l,"
rifI Of thirty five years Indians We're
accustomed to make war raids across
Preston county. From 1855 the year
OF Braddock's defeat. until about 1863,
tne close OF Pontlac's war parties -
Indians occasionally used the tran
which crossed Cheat river at Dunka"l
bottom In their excursions against tic
frttlers OF Hampshire county. That o,d
traii passed near the place where the
tomahawk was found. though perhaps
net over the exact spot.
I,urlng the Revolutionary war IT.
dams made several raids into Preston
codnty. We can. if we choose. suppose
hat some member OF raiding party
,rst the tOmahawk during one OF these
excursions.
We may also risk the guess that the
weapon was made in England. although
there Is nearly as much ground Cor Su?
o,.>lng that 1t was made in Frame
Both countries made tomahawk< AND
sold them to Indians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

before me. The passages of the kidney
secretions were irregular and painful,
and there was considerable sediment
and odor. I don't know what l would
have done but for Doan's Kidney Pills.
/ could see an improvement from the
fret box, and five boxes brought final
cure"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster. Milhnrr o. prfe'> NY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
Close Finish.

"'rhat was Il great fighting dog YOU
peddler.
YES. sah." sighed Uncle Jasper. zen
he was de gameSt dawx in sebcn
States"
where Is he now. uncle:"
dawgs cum along Ell chawed him up
till yo' cudn't see cnythlng but his tail
lyin In de dusty road But wud yo'
believe ct, sab. when | whistled Diet
tail began to wag. en- den when All
stahted home ct wriggled right behind
me- sab. en- did ehhything but bank.
OATS what All call gameness clah froo.
-ChicagO News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
Beware OF Ointmen1s for Catnrrh that
Contain Mercury

smell and compile tely derangc the whole syg.
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Sucn articles suOuld never be used
except on prescrl ptions IRON reputable pEy-
ti'ians, the damag3 they will do is ten fold
70 the good you can possiu!y derivefrom item.
nan Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by +. J..
Nhehey ~ o., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and IS taken internally, acting directly upon
me blood ana mucous surfaces OF the system.
N buying Hall Catarrh cure be sure you get
IN Toledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney IL CO. 1csti.
monials free.
sold by druggists, price TIC per bottle.
Halls FANNY Pills are the best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
TERRIBLE TO RECALL.
Five Weeks in Bed With Intense ely
Painful Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, of 1867 Kossuth
Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: II was

90 weakened and
generally run down
with kidney die
ease that for a long
time l could not do
my work and was
five weeks in bed.
There was contin-
ual bearing down
pain, terrible back
aches, headaches
and at times dizzy
spells when every
thinu Ucu n h1,,v
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
WaRnins Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.

Il Is not elOquen.
whose words dc
not change acts.
A little talk
with Jesus Is
worth a lot OF
talk about Him.
The Lord looks
ri the hearts, not
the hats, in the
church.
The honorable
man will always
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

Mrs. Upsome-The people that have
moved into the house next door to ours
spend about half their time peeping at
us through their lace curtains. Mrs.
Chillicon- kearney-IIow did you find
it ut?-Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

Somebody has figured out the none
tary value Of man at different ages.
but, Of course. does not consider tho
statistical crank, who clearly is not to
be reck0ned as thing of worth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

Thomas A. Edison again announces
that he has discovered how to bring
the electric automobile within the
reach Of everybody and thus put the
horse out Of business. Mr.. Edison Is
one OF the most encouraging announc-
ers now eXtant
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

The anti-pass law is not expected
to have any effect upon the conductor
who is known to be "all right" and the
fellows who are known to be good
fellows"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Eass FREE

Write Allen S. Olmstead. Leroy, N.
Y, for free sample of Aliens Foet-
Ease 1t cures sweating, hot swollen.
aching feet 1t makes new or tight
shoes easy. A certain cure for corns.
improving nails and bunions. All drug
gists sell it. Csc. Don't accept any sub
stitute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

The lowest temperature ever record
ed on the earth was taken ut Wercho
jansl>. IL the interiqg Of Siberia, Jan
Is. 1885. 1t was 30 degrees and 4
fraction below zero.
Werchoiansl> is in the latitude Of the
pole Of cold. There the earth is frozel
to Il depth of about 100 feet and ii
the warmcSt season 1t never thaws.