davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pullins were in
from the south the past week.

from the south the past week.
Mrs. Clara Breckon went Monday 10
Marshall to reside on her claim.
ia. Farrah was in from the south
this week and it was noted that he
registered his post Office as Mott.
Charlie Clark, who has been absent
FIVE years, the past two years in the
vicinity of Fargo, has returned home.
Come in and let US show you photos
made with our 81 and s. kodaks, Nc.
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-3I.tf
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Burgster, Of the
jamestown Capital, were returning
Tuesday from a two-months' visit in
California.
We carry the largest stock OF blank
books IN the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-tf
Bismarck has a civic league and the
spirit of public improvement is ram
pant. The league proposes to clean
up and beautify waste places, planting
grass and flowers on vacant lots.
For Lehigh coal delivered promptly
in wagon or carload lots phone the Con-
solidated Coal Co., phone 1856, room 3,
Ray block. 4-7-tf
Supt. Rapelje has ordered all boys
selling popcorn to keep off the depot
platform and right of way at Glendive,
because they persisted in going into
the cars and jumping or and off NOV
ing trains.
1t will cost you only IS cents per
headto vaccinate your cattle with Black
leg vaccine. Suppose you saw only
one head per hundred, can you afford
to neglect it? Literature and full
particulars on application. Mcdonald
& Pomroy. 3-3I-ti
Edward Mace, VIM. Morgan, A.. c.
Judson, J. H. Goodland and 10. Lee,
OF Oshkosh, Wis, homesteaded and
bought land the past week a few miles
from Fayette. They dealt with the
: Dakota-Ma nitoba Land Co. of Dickin.
son and St. Paul.
After completing the excavation for
Attorney F. M. Bakers fine residence
in the western part of the city, Sandy
Stewart commenced this week on the
Attorney w. F. Burnett cellar on Wales
street. Both of these dwellings will be
modern in every particular.
John Schiller, a laborer, was arrested
the past week by Chief of Police
Corbett and taken before Police
Magistrate van der Las where he
plead guilty to improper conduct before
a lady and was fined s25 and costs.
A. M. Weatherwax of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, has filed on a homestead south
and is considering the purchase of
additional land. He was in the city
Monday with T. o. Anderson and re-
turned to Iowa that evening.
Dave Littlehales' many friends will
be glad to learn that he has received
the appointment as shop foreman at
Mandan to which point he was a
passenger Sunday. His family will
join him there April &c.
Marguerite Berry was hostess to a
large company OF little girls Saturday a,
a birthday party. The little lady was
ten, and received many pretty remind
ers of the day. An Easter egg hunt, ir
which Annis Riessbeck was declared
winner, was the feature of the afternoon.
Other games and a dainty lunch fol
lowed.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-.
ERABLE.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach Of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its COM
forts if you are suffering from rheuma-
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you can
be relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. One application will give you
relief and its continued use Tor a short
time will bring about a permanent cure.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Property for Sale.

Property for Sale.
Four room house, two lots, barn, well
and trees, just north school block; can
give possession soon.
3-I7-5p lGNAS PATTI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
TWO BOOMS FOR MARITIME.
Jerseys Farmer Orator Suggested for
Governor at Dinner.

PLAINFIELD, Dec. Messages
from w. j. Bryan, Mayor Mcclellan,
of New York, Representative John
Sharp Williams, William Sulzer and
other leading democrats were read at
a dinner given by James e. MARITIME,
1.-The Farmer Orator of New Jersey,
last night for the newspaper men of
the. fifth congress district, and of
Newark. A large silver loving cup
presented to Mr.. MARITIME.
From his home in Nebraska, Mr..
Bryan wrote: "Mr. Martin has been
a loyal supporter of democratic prin-
ciples for ten years to my knowledge,
and / rejoice in the splendid race
which he recently made for congress.
To come so near winning against
such great odds was really to achieve
a victory. Please present my COM
pliments as well as my c~ongratula-
tions, and say that trust he may live
to share in the political triumph to
which he is so earnestly and ably
contributing"
Mayor Mcclellan wired: Il am
very glad to join with the many
friends of MARITIME in hearty congrat-
u~lations in his notable achievement
of November 6. 1t was II of tie
many things which have marked his
service to the party to which we both
have the honor to belong" In his
message, Representative Sulzer said
that he himself was likely to remain
in congress for a long time to come
If he did not resign or die or induce
the bosses of New York to let him
for governor.
Former Senator Smith doomed
MARITIME for a denomination for con-
gress, saying that next time his cleo
ton would only be a question of his
majority, while former United States
Senator Blodgett launched a boom
for him for governor of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
A BOOKS AUDITED.
Treasurer +. o. Briggs Dimes Legis-
lative Committee.

TRENTON, Dec. 7:-Senator Bar
ton B. Hutchinson, of Mercer, and
Assemblyman Mills, of Morris; Heck,
of Bergen, and Barber, of Mercer, the
legislative committee to audit the
books of the state treasurer, met in
the Office of State Treasurer Briggs
yesterday and went over his accounts
for the year. The securities of the
state actually counted and
found to be on hand and accurate.
The bank statements of deposits were
were audited and the committee
that everything was in the best
possible condition. The accuracy of
the accounts was attested by the COM
mittee, the members of which person
ally congratulated Treasurer Briggs
and his efficient corps of assistants.
After the books had been audited
Mr.. Briggs entertained at luncheon.
Those present included Senator Hut
Crimson, Assemblyman Barber, Mills
and Heck; Custodian John Weseman.
Charles N. Codding, Deputy Supreme
State Librarian Henry 3 I'm.
chanan: Assistant Secretary of State
J. B. r. Smith, Deputy State Conn.
Isaac Doughton, State Archi.
tect George Poole and Irwin McGuire
and William Barnard, of the State
Board of Assessors Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
LEON G RoEssLER, 1926 Smith Street, Perth Amhoy, l44 Main Street, TotenvI
Federal street, Camden, at s12

Federal street, Camden, at $12 a
month from Nov. 3, 1906.
Captain Samuel E. Smiley, former
ly military instructor at Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick, has been Or
dered from Cuba to join his regiment,
the 18th Infantry, in the Philippines.
David Baird was at the Capitol
yesterday as the guest of Represen-
tative Loudenslager.
: Charles A. Reed, of Plainfield, for
mer state senator from Somerset
county, left for the south yesterday
afternoon. He will spend two weeks
in North Carolina on a cunning trip.
Walter H. Savoy, formerly manag-
ing editor of the Trenton Times, has
left for the south. Mr.. Savory stops
in this city about once in six weeks.
Welding G. Sickles, former mayor
of Trenton, has returned home after
attending the banquet of the Nation
al Potters' Association on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. NJ. Dennis, of
Freehold, have returned to their
home in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
MAY HOLD JUSTICE IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Justice SIugg Sent Papers to the
Wrong Person-Assessed DAM
ages Against Prisoners.
special to the EVENING VIEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 10
seph E. Stricken appeared before
Judge Booraem this morning in be-
half of Joseph Molnar and Steve Go
mokovicz, who we're found guilty of
disorderly conduct in Roosevelt by
Justice Slugg, of that borough. Jo-
seph Molnar was fined $40 and or
dered to pay $25 for the damages for
windows broken and the other fellow
was ordered to pay $40 damages.
Justice Slugg vas ordered to send
up the papers in the CASE and he sent
them to the prosecutor. They were
not in court. Mr.. Stricken said the
justice was not ignorant of the law,
as he had sen other papers properly
He asked that the justice be held i'll
contempt of court. Judge Booraem
issued a rule to show why JUS
tice Slugg should not be adjudged in
contempt. The rule is returnable
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
WIDOW PAYS HALF OF
FUNERAL EXPENSES.
Mrs. Hoffner Effects Compromise
With Man Who Paid for Her
Husbands Burial.

Lawyer Peter A. Peterson settled
a ease yesterday of Peter Petersen
VS.. Mrs. Regina Hoffner, widow of
Louis Hoffner.
The case arose about a year ago,
when Mrs. Hoffner, then at st. Jo-
seph, Cal, refused to pay the funeral
expenses of her deceased husband to
Mr.. Petersen, who lives at 241 Smith
street. Mr.. Petersen being an init
mate friend of Mr.. Hoffner, while he
lived, paid his funeral expenses, ex-
pecting to be reimbursed by the in
company. A month after
Mr.. Hoffner's death the widow receiv-
ed a considerable amount from the
Prudential Insurance Company, and
refused to pay Mr.. Petersen. Mr.. Pc
tersen's counsel was about to go to
court, when Mrs. Hoffner sent a check
for half the funeral expenses, which
Mr.. Petersen has accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
Pastors Silver Anniversary.
,ecial to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. T.
Many members of the flock of the
First Reformed church attended the
afternoon and evening reception CIV
en- by DR.. and Mrs. P. T. Pockman
here yesterday in honor of their TWEEN
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
couple were married in the Clinton
Avenue Reformed church in 1881, by
Rev. J.. r. Taylor, pastor of the
church. DR.. Pockman was then the
pastor of the Greeneville Reformed
church in Jersey City, and went there
with his bride. Five years later he
came here and has been pastor of the
First Reformed church eyerssince. He
is a graduate of Rutgers and of the
local theological seminary. Rev. and
Mrs. Francisco, of West Orange, as
sisted in receiving. Many handsome
gifts of silver were given the happy
cople.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
S4,46O FOR THIS PORT.
CONTINUED from Page ~

ed to George Shixendeman, of Free
hold, at $40 a month from May s.,
1906; and a pension to Mrs. Mary
e. Giles, widow of Henry Giles, of
South Plainfield, at IS a month from
L, 1905.
The secretary of the treasury has
submitted a list of the official emolu-
the year ending June 80, 1906. Those
in New Jersey follow: Bridgeton,
George w. MCGOWAN, collector, sal
airy, $3.50; fees, $11S.80; commits
sions on duty, $3.50; navigation
fees, $49.95; commissions allowed by
the auditor, ~s2S2.50; total, $716.32.
Burlington, !. S. Haines, collector,
salary. $3.50; commissions, $9.75;
total, $159. rs. Great Egg Harbor, w.
Fifield. collector, salary, $3.50; COM
missions on duties, $21. 9S; allowed
by auditor, 1929. IS; total, 1901 rs.
Perth Amboy-Collector, Robert
Carson, salary, $3.50; commissions on
duties, $2,327.61; fees, special act,
$1S2.20; storage fees, $1,460; navi-
cation fees, 1901. 90; auditors al
lowance, $39.10; total, $4,46O. New
ark, George l.. Smith, collector, sal
airy, $3.50; commissions, $2,75O;
commissions on storage, ~$1,53S.79;
total, $4,53S.79. Little Egg Harbor,
F. w. Leach. collector, salary, $3.50;
navigation fees. $3.50; allowed by
auditor. $21. 80; total, $276.70.
Senator Dryden has received a Pc
tition from citizens of Cliffwood, Mon
mouth county, favoring the Little
field original package bill; also a Pc
tition from the Yesterday Woman's
Reading Club of Rutherford, advocat-
ing the expulsion of Senator Smoot.
The two senators have recommend
ed the reappointment Of Frank F.
Patterson as assistant collector of
customs at Camden. Representative
Ioudenslager has concurred in the
recommendation.
Senator Kean has a notice that a
pension has been allowed to David
Ryno, of the Soldiers Home at Kear-
ny, at $40 aimonth.
Representative Wiley has introduce
ed a bill to increase the pension of
John w. Stichter.
Representative Gardner has notice
that a pension has been granted to
James M. Straley, of Edgewater Park,
at SO a month, from Nov. 8, 1906.
Representative, Wood has received
a petition from, Hiawatha Council,
Junior American Mechanics, of East
Milestone, favoring the senate bill to
restrict immigration.
The Princeton University Glee Club
will give a concert in the New Willard
dining room, on December %. The
members of the. club will spend sever
al days in this city.
Representative Loudenslager has
notice that pensions have been grant
ed to Hannah Sloan. widow of Felix
G. Sloan, of S32 Vine street, Camden,
at So a month"; from March 8, 1905;
and to William u Skinner. Of a32
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
10Th ANNIVERSARY
OF LOESER'S HOTEL
Over Two Hundred Entertained at
Excelsior Hotel at Maurer
at MetzeIsuppe.

About 200 people visited Losers
Excelsior hotel, at Maurer, yesterday
and last night and congratulated
George Loeser on his success as the
proprietor of the place for the past
twenty years. Mr.. Loeser had ex-
tended cordial invitations to all his
friends, and had prepared a genuine
old fashioned metzelsuppe. The sup
per, which consisted of pork cooked
in every style, was served from 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon until
midnight. Besides the feast, Mr..
Loeser had secured a double quartet
from Elizabeth to render selections
while his friends were dining. Good
music was also in evidence and not
m present failed of enjoyment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
FOR NO. 5
AND HIGH SCHOOL SOON
Leon G. R0essIer Expect to Have It
by December 20 and Set
1t Quickly.

Albert Leon, of the firm of Leon
Roessler, said today that he had re-
ceived word from Grand Rapids Dat
ing that the furniture for school No.
5 and the high school is nearly ready,
and will be shipped in a few days. Mr..
Leon expects it to arrive December
20, and says it can be put in place in
the schools in a few days.
AS yet the furniture at school No.
2 has not all been set up, the castings
not having arrived. AS told in the
NEWS recently, the d. Wolff Com
pany have until December 27 to COM
plete their contract, according to a
resolution passed by the school board
at it's last meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
TO HOLD
ANOTHER BIC BALL.
Association Met Last Night and
Laid Plans for Second Annual
Affair in February.

Arrangements for the annual po-
licemen's ball we're talked over at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Policemen's Mutual Aid Association
last night. Although no date or place
is as yet decided on, the ball, which
will be a repetition of the splendid af-
fair last winter, will be held during
February.
A committee to make the arrange
ments are now at work and the hall
will be selected by them soon. Soms
other business was transacted at the
meeting, including the payment OF
dues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
NEW BILL FILED IN
UNITED LEAD SUIT.

TRENTON, Dec. 7:-Counsel for
the Chancery Court at Trenton an
amended bill of complaint in his suit
against Thomas f. Ryan for an ac-
counting for profits alleged to have
been made by the latter in organizing
the United Lead Company. Attor-
neys representing Mr.. Ryan recently
~interposed a demurrer to the prev
ious bill, which was sustained by
Vice Chancellor Pitney, Leave was
then obtained by legal representa-
tives of Mr.. Haskins to file an amend
ed bill. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
FIRE ALARM FRISKY

The fire alarm got frisky shortly
before $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
and rang internationally, several
time. A few firemen ran to the head
quarters, but concluded that there
was no fire.
When the telephone company was
asked the reason, the man in super
vision of the alarm system said that
he had not yet found the cause of the
taps, but it a probably a break in
circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
HORNET ENCAMPMENT, L. o. o. F.,
TO RECEIVE SIX MEMBERS.

Hornet Encampment, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, is making pre-
paration for a big time at their next
meeting to be held in their rooms in
the Odd Fellows building, Monday
night, when 1t is expected that six
candidates will be initiated. District
Deputy Monroe and staff will be pres
cnt as this is the last meeting before
the annual nomination and election,
which takes place Monday, December
"a. A banquet will follow the meet
ing this coming Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
NO SANTA CLAUS IN SCHOOL.
New Brunswick Principal Prohibits
Class MamanfoS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. o.
Principal Henry Miller, of the high
school, yesterday notified the puplls
of the school that the various classes
would not be permitted to give
Christmas presents to the school this
year, as has been done in years past.
For many years the pupils Of the var
ious classes have raised money to buy
something to leave, behind them as a
class memento.
The school rooms are now filled
with pictures, statuary, apparatus,
and even an electric clock with signal
attachments in every class room,
which were gifts of classes. Each
year the pupils tried to exceed tue
gifts of former years. until now the
assessments for class gifts amount to
81 or IS a pupil.
t4t 7 a rroof ~ rauJofxa Annnuh cnfd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
NEW BRUNSWICK TEACHERS
GET EXTRA HOLIDAY,
specia, to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. THE
school teachers of the city are to have,
an extra holiday this year for being
good and attending the session of the
teachers institute held in kirkpatrick
chapel the day after Thanksgiving.
Many rebelled at the date because OF
the day being a holiday and because
they had to work election day while
in some places this day also is a holt
day. The board of education has de-
cided to give them a holiday and
schools will reopen after the Christ
mas holidays on January 8 instead of
Jan. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

WILL HOLD A FAIR.

A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society, of st. Paul's German
church, was held at the home of Mrs.
Carl Dressler, 8 Park avenue, yester-
day, afternoon. 1t was decided to
hold a fair some time in March Of
next year. A committee composed OF
twelve ladies of the society, of which
Mrs. ]. Kaletsch is chairman, was APP
pointed to make arrangements and to
fix a date for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
OBITUARY.
ANNA JACOBSON.

Anna jacobson, twenty-five years
old, adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Jacobson, of 81 Charles
street, died at the city hospital at
1850 O'Clock last night after an ill
ness of two weeks with typhoid fever.
The funeral will take place from
their residence Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. j. F. Christensen,
pastor of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church, will officiate. Interment
will take place in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
Decision Was Reserved.

Decision has not yet been given by
Judge Lyon in the case of Emanuel
Bruce against Annie Obuck, for a
liquor bill amounting to $40, which
was tried in the district court yester-
daY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
Ininred Man is Recovering.

L. Pretasky, of South Amboy, VINO
seriously hurt there a short time
ago, is recovering as rapidly as can
be expected. Although he is recover
ing, his condition is still serious. He
is at the city hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

Read the EVENING NEWS col
umn of City Briefs every day. 1t Is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. K~illenbergers
store. Eat Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

at is not enough to run; ONE
MUST START IN TIME" And this
is true, especially, of answering wan.
ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07
HOLD SALE

HOLD SALE TOMORROW.
A meeting of the Mite Society, of
the First Presbyterian church, was
held in the church parlors yesterday
afternoon, when further preparations
for their cake sale tomorrow after
noon were made. There will be all
kinds of homemade bread, cakes and
pies for sale.
DR.. William e. Ramsay and Franz
Roessler, of the firm of Roessler q
Hasslacher, left here this morning
for Cincinnati, Ohio. They are ex-
pected to return Monday.
= y II
AFFAIR VERY SUCCESSFUL.
The Social Athletic Club held q
supper last night, in Mckinley nall,
on Elm street. The hall was prettlly
decorated for the affair. On n side
of the hall was a wheel of fortune
surrounded by a booth containing all
sorts of fancy prizes for the winners.
Across the hall from this vas the
fancy booth containing pictures, EN-
broideries and numerous other fancy
articles. In the room adjoining the
main hall was a long table.
The hall was well filled and an en-
joyable time was had by all present.
The affair proved a success both So
cially and financially.
As yet the amount cleared is not
definitely known, but is estimated to
be about $35, half of which will be
donated to the Holy Cross church, of
which the Social A. C. is a branch.
The committee of arrangements
were: Willard Mum, chairman; Otto
Rasmussen, Elvin Dingler, Charles
Damgaard. The committee was ably
assisted by Harry Tooker, president
of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-07

The NEWS il every bone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
WOMAN STABBED
IN LOVE QUARREL
May NOT RECOVER FROM HER
WOUNDS
One of Two Men Is Believed to Be the
AssaiIant, but Which the Police
Are Unable to De-

Maggie Robinson, age 23, was stabbed
in the abdomen yesterday afternoon
about o'clock at Mahogany hail. 515
New High street, by either. Hugh
Stembert or Charles Flemming, the
police allege. These two men are said
to, have been with her at the time she
was stabbed, but neither has beer
found by the police.
The police surgeons say the recovery
of the woman is doubtful, as the knife
penetrated the intestines. However,
III blood poisoning does not follow, as
is feared, she may possibly recover
She was taken to the county hospital
late yesterday afternoon.
According to the story told by Miss
Robinson, the stabbing was done dur
ing an argument between her and the
two men, involving the. question of
whether or not she was engaged.
Both men were infatuated with the
woman and thought that she was en-
gagged to the other.
Miss Robinson flatly denied the ac-
Cusations made by the men, but not
satisfied, the argument reached a
quarrel, and from a quarrel verged
into a hair-pulling, name-calling con-
test that shattered the peace of the
neghborhood for blocks around.
Whether by accident or intention,
the woman was stabbed during the
melee and both men escaped GDefore
the police arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
1TINY BOY SHOWS
SPARTAN SPIRIT
WILL NOT CRY, ALTHOUGH
BADLY HURT
Mother Sleeps for the First Time In
Many Days, and the Brave
Little Lad Refuses to
Awaken Her

An incident Of courage in n small
three-year-ol1 child, almost rivaling the
famous Spartan boys fortitude, oc-
cured Yesterday afternoon. Little An
Grew Talamantes. son of Theodore
Talamantes, 1850 Yale street, fell while
playing i'm the yard of his home yes
terday afternoon and cut deep cash
in his left cheek by striking his face
against a broken bottle on the ground.
The mother of the child was sick, and
she slept for the first time In many
days. with the agony of pain, the in
iured little fellow started to cry in true
childish fashion.
"Hush Mustn't ky and wake mann
ma" said his four-year-old brother,
who had been playing with him.
Instantly the starting tears were
stayed, and with a great effort the
brave little boy held back the sob that
just would come.
The older boy washed his little broth
er's cheek and, sitting him on the back
tor nearly a mile away.
When the physician came the injured
child was almost unconscious from the
more than hour of suffering. His little
face was white and tear stained with
silent weeping. But not for worlds
would he cry out and awaken his sleep
ing mamma.
Fearing to alarm the mother the phy-
sician told neighbors to take the tot
to the receiving hospital, and there
the nasty cash in his cheek was
sewn up.