davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
Cannon & Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
Look for Sign sd. X -"

One thing is certain, if the repub-
lican party re-elects Senator Dryden
it will be conclusive evidence that
the corporations still dominate that
party and the Public Service ruden-
tial combine will be in the saddle for
six years at least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

Bids will soon be opened for the
steel spans for the Amboy bridge.
Then we can expect that structure to
once more hold the center of the
stage. If the contractors who are to
remove the piling will only wait un-
til a good January thaw sets in, the
be carried away for them
Snch a9th: ns has happoaed twice be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather will prevail,
with light to fresh northwesterly
winds and nearly stationary temper
allure, followed by rain in the west
ern districts of this section. On Sun
day rain or snow, with higher tenn
perature and light to fresh variable
winds, becoming southeasterly, and
on Monday rain or snow and colder.
.--s-- -
SATI1RnAY NOVEMBER II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

There will be no more bluffing with
President Roosevelt regarding the ac-
tual conditions of the canal zone. He
has been there and seen for himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

Cascasweet is a harmless compound
of vegetable extracts that is wonder
full in its beneficial effects on the
stomachs of babies ndchildren. Rec
commended and sold by G. A. sexton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on both kidneys and liver, and as
" FcSNit afford the huickest RELIEF
nofrextess of uric acid. sold ~ G. A.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

ing the frail canoe into pieces, the
moose calmly went ashore and dis
appeared in the woods.-Chauncey
l.. Garfield, in November ''Recrea-
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

Kennedy's Laxative, (c%ontaining)
Honey and Tar moves the bowels
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
.C. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

The Trenton Street Railway Com
pana has anseunced shat its line to
Allentown would be built by way oi
Hamilton Square and, RobbinsY1ile.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II.
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

A guide for advertisers has just
been issued by the Printers Ink Pun
fishing Company, called Newspapers
Worth Counting" In this pubiica-
ton is included all the newspapers
of the country that print 1000 copies
regularly, or ever laid claim to that
circulation. This book, which is is
sued by one of the most reliable au-
thorities in the country, states that
OF the $4,000 newspapers in the
United States and Canada, about IL
900 have a less circulation than
1000.
In New Jersey less than one-third
Of the newspapers and periodicals
have an average issue exceeding
1000 copies, while but sixteen daily
newspapers in this state are entitled
to be placed on the Printers nix
Roll of Honor This is a roll of news
papers that make regularly, definite
statements of circulation, sworn to
and accepted by Printers Ink as sub
stantially correct.
The EVENING NEWS is the ONLY
NEWSPAPER IN MTDDLEsEx.
COUNTY THAT is ENTITLED TO.
co ON THIS ROLL OF HONOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

DeWitt's Lit lie Early Risers. About
the most reliable pill on the market.
Sold by G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

Good for everything d salve is used
for.~~DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Get DeWitt's. Sold by G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

Joshua Briefly, who made a can
vass for the nomination for mayor of
Newark before the primaries this
year, has issued a statement showing
the amount of money he spent during
his campaign. His run. he says. cost
him just %$S,S44.56. He declares he
now knows why assessments and con-
tributions are always sought by cam
paign committees. Yes. it takes
money TO run a campaign and the
money does not have to be spent %
buy votes either, although in the
opinion of some political machines
that is the safest and most satisfac-
tory way of spending it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-17

The NEWS In every nome.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
CHRISTMAS RUsH REGINs
Packages for the Fatherland Are AL
ready Going Forward,

Christmas gifts to European points
should be on their way by next Mon
day if the senders want to be sure that
they will arrive on or before Christmas
day. Already the first hint Of the COM
ing flood Of Christmas packages has
been received at the Minneapolis post
office, chiefly in the shape of well
wrapped packages heavily stamped and
addressed to points in northern Europe
and the Scandinavian peninsula.
"a 81. G. Parlin, superintendent Of the
outgoing mails, said today those who
were sending gifts abroad would be
wise to have them off by the fore part
of next week, as two weeks was the
average time taken to deliver parcels
across the Atlantic. ~.
More clerks and carriers will be
needed to meet the annual Christmas
rush which will commence in about a
week. Thirty clerks and thirty car
riers is the extra force figured on by
Mare d. Wanvig, superintendent of de-
livery. The force will be gradually
increased as more help is needed, being
selected from those who have passed
the civil service examinations, This
cuts out the high school and university
boys who used to pick up little extra
money by working in the postoffice
thru the holiday rush.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
JUVENILE LAW DISCUSSED

The Juvenile Protective league of
Hennepin county is gradually working
out it's problem of auxiliary service to
the juvenile court. At the regular
monthly meeting last evening, Judges
Simpson, Smith and Holt were present
by invitation, and amendments to the
law were discussed.
Among other things, it is desired to
give the courts larger jurisdiction over
the parents Of neglected and delinquent
children. When the parent becomes
answerable to the court for the delin-
quency of his children, he becomes
often more inclined to exercise his
parental authority more wisely.
The secretary reported that the Sec
ond letter Of appeal to the citizens Of
Minneapolis for funds for carrying on
this work is about to be sent out. The
hope was expressed that the public
should indicate it's understanding of the
necessity Of the work undertaken and
its sympathy with it by liberal contri-
buttons. A large number Of new mem
bers were enrolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
LOADED WITH EGGS
Fifth Precinct Police Station Long on
Very Bad Ones.

Fifth precinct policemen are in dread
full fear that their station will be blown
up before the day is over and they can
do nothing to head off the calamity
other than to remain perfectly quiet.
Therefore they are keeping it "per-
five dozen unspeakably bad eggs slowed
away, in the station. One officer re-
called the fact that few things are so
explosive as bad egg and if. seventy
five dozen should let go all at once,
nothing but hole in the ground would
mark the station s former site.
Three very tough looking individuals
got off Lake street car at Second
avenue today and sold "fresh' eggs
all up and down the avenue at re-
duced prices to the thrifty housewives
whose husbands form the Buchanan
Barn club. The police began an investi-
cation on general principles and found
that the peddlers had no license. The
peddlers offered, however, to go down
town and get their license and conse-
auently the station is filed with eggs,
eggs, eggs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
DAY SAYS DEMOCRATS
WONT BE DELIVERED

- "Nobody can deliver the democrats
Of Minnesota said Frank A. Day to-
day in comment on the story that Tom
Taggart has put Minnesota on the list
of states he is going to deliver to
Bryan.
''It is useless for any man to at
tempt control of democratic conven-
ton in this state,' said Mr.. Day.
1.-The delegates always do just what
they feel like doing when the time
comes, and it is absurd to talk about
delivering the delegation from this
state to Mr.. Bryan or any one else. -
Other democrats, speaking of the
story today, said that Taggart couldn It
deliver his own state of Indiana, and
was regarded as a "dead one' in ma
tional politics. AS for the national COM
mittee, Minnesota's member is T. T.
Hudson of Duluth, one of the Hearst
leaders. He will probably favor Bryan
If Hearst is not candidate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
MANY ARE CONVERTED

Attendance at the First Baptist
reflex from the great attendance at the
Sunday services. The interest was in
tense, heightened measurably by the
sermon of DR.. W. B. Riley on "The
objectionable Sin. :"
. g After the sermon a number Of per
sons asked the prayers Of the church,
and IN response to the invitation Of the
pastor, and to personal work of mem
pers, many remained for short after
meeting of prayer. The subject of the
sermon this. evening will be Lost in
the Crowd. Rev. M. G. Martin will
sing sing sole by request.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
FRANTIC WOMAN
LOST ON PRAIRIE
MRS. VIOLIN FIRST JUMPED
THRU CAR WINDOW.
Train Was Going Twenty Miles an
Hour, but She Was Unhurt and
Might Have Been Saved Had Not a
Townsman Turned Her from His
Door-Minneapolis Police Blamed.
Special to The Journal,


Lidgerwood N. D., Dec. 4.-When the 500
train going west arrived near this station. and
miles an hour, Mrs. N. j. Violin, who lives ten
miles south, jumped thru vestibuled window
ana when she struck the ground was seen to
roll over several times, but picked herself up
and ran into town. - @& t-'.- :
She called at one Of the residences saying,
that someone was after her to kill her. but was
turned away, because it was thought she was
drunk. She has not been seen since and while
large searching parties have been out daily
looking for her, no trace can be found It is
feared she crawled into hay or strawstack and
perished. She was held for twenty -four hours
by the police at Minneapolis, because she acted
queerly, but instead of wiring here to look out
for her when the train arrived, they let her
come Oh and wrote letter. which did not
reach Lidgerwood's chief of police till the day
after the womans arrival. -
The whole city was called out and every out.
building and barn thoroly searched also every hay
and strawstack within radius of twenty miles.
N. j. Violin, the husband Of the woman, is
nearly beside himself and has been tireless in
his efforts to find her, organizing large parties
and hunting day and night. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
WARDEN ARRESTS WOMAN
How Mrs. lie Flex Was Neatly Trapped
for Selling Deer.

CHIPPEWA FALLS WIS.-Game Warden
klofanda went to Withee today to arrest Mrs.
LIE Flex, charging her with being In the deer
selling business Klofanda was at the lie Flex
home last week and asked to buy a deer, pre-
tending that he was an unlucky hunter. Mrs.
LIE Flex said she had only two on hand. and
only one Of these was for sale. After some
dickering. Mr.. Klofanda purchased a carcass
weighing 175 pounds for SIS.
Flex, '''for sold one few days ago for SIS
which weighed 15O pounds. wouldn't 1t be a
Joke If I had been selling deer to game war
den? 1t might cost me the price Of at least
two deer If I had.''
Mr.. Klofanda answered that it might cost her
much more.
Mrs. LIE Flex said she furnished no coupons
with the deer, as she needed them for the deer
which her husband might kill and sell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

reach the seat OF the disease Catarrh h'annos e 2.
blood 4 Or sonstitational t disease in order to
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and acts d1rno,
y on the blood and mucous surfaces. HaITs
sGatarrn Cure Is not q quack medicine. n W. =
prescribed by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular prescrinfinn
It is composed OF the best tonics known. com
bined with the best blood purifiers acting direct
ly. on the mucous surfaces. The perfect .comhi.
nation Of the two ingredients Is what produces
for testimonials free. Sc, s'~l'i-'s '''1 .A1
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
: ALL HARD WORKERS.

One OF the merttorious features Of the Miss
New YORK, Jr., burlesquers, who will be seen
at the Dewey. theater next week. is said to be
the fact that not one of the big and talented
company Is willing to rest upon fame already
won, but all are working hard and In unison to
of the burlesque comedian Charles j. Burk-
hardt, "the man with the funny slide,'' as we'll
as his principal support, Eleanor Revere Mae
Yuir, Dave Ferguson. the Majestic Musical
Four. the Vedmars and the score Of beautiful
chorus girls =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
"SISTER AGNES
PUZZLES. YANKION
SIDES TAKEN OVER QUESTION or
HER SANITY.
County Board Found Her Insane, but
Certain Good Citizens Say she Is Not
and that a Great Injustice Is Being
Done-Are Neighbors in League to
Drive Her Out?
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. & ssf...-. s,. 4,
Yankton, S. D.. Dec. %4.-The foremost oues-
tion in this city at present appears to be
whether Sister Agnes Grosser is sane or in
sane. Recently she was found insane by the
county board Of insanity. Since then she has
held the fort at her home against the sheriff
and has refused to be taken into custody as an
insane person. ; ...'s-% - = :
On Monday afternoon several prominent citi-
zens called on the president Of the insanity
board and asked for a .rehearing of the case,
believing an injustice had been done, It is
openly asserted that the neighbors want to get
rid of Agnes and that she has been prosecuted
to such extent that she has been driven
desperate. On the other hand there is evidence
that she is really insane. and has been 50 for
years. CO., T..
The county commissioners have accented the
new $4,000 Jail just completed It is con-
structed entirely Of steel and cement and the
best jail In the middle west.
Good Deer Hunting. =
That there is still big game to be had in
this state was demonstrated, here yesterday
when a party Of Platte hunters, headed by
Editor Henry Of the Platte yEpitome. reached
here from Leeds, with six 'whitetan" deer.
Mr.. Henry reports deer very plentiful fifteen
miles from Leeds ~ , .,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
Aberdeen Loses Convention.
REWARD FOR POLL
North Dakota Farmer, Suspected Of {
Crime. Offers It,

M1NOT N D.-Because of rumors circulated
in his neighborhood, that he had murdered a
friend August Genetzky, farmer living near
Granville, has offered reward Of $500 for in;
Rudolph Poll. Poll formerly lived on a claim
near Genetsky. Four years ago he left to work
In the lumber camps of Minnesota. .s.%@~f>
In his absence his horses and other property
We're left In care Of neighbor. The farmer
returned and declared himself ready to make
but on the day OF the hearing Poll failed to
appear. ..T'
Minutest inquiries failed to reveal his where
abouts, and friends believe him to have been
murdered as reason can be given for his dis
appearance +-a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
WATER USERS ORGANIZE
5000 Acres Can Be Supplied by Belle
Fourche Project Next Spring.

BELLE FoURCHE, $. D.-The newly-elected
board Of directors Of the Belle Fourche Water
users association, which has charge Of the wa
ter to be used along the irrigation stream to
the various ranches, has just met and organized.
The members Of the board are J. F. Falker. j.
NJ. Shaykett, George steiger, X. L. Tysdal, A.
A. Fredlund F: 4: Gaskill Arthur Edwards,
Louis yoygt and Charles A. Nelson. The, elee-
tion resulted: George Steiger, president; Louis
voygt. yiee.president: W. B. Penfold. treas
urer, and Walter s. Hamilton, secretary. Wes-
ley A. Stuart Of sturgis was reappointed attor-
ney.
about 5000 acres under the ditch. and in the
spring Of 1908 the greater part Of the large
acreage viii be supplied Work on the big dam
at Owl creek has been suspended for the win
ter, ard the men employed there have been
transferred to other parts Of the enterprise. The
big steam shovel has been moved to the large
side cut and work on the main canals is being
pushed. .... .z..r-tf ( .-..-.. .-. ... g., -.
The cattle shipments from this place for the
year total 2.2OO cars. each car Of which CON
tained on the average 211 head, or about
46,2oo: As the ranges are to a large extent
now depleted Of shipping cattle, it is thought
shipments next year will be small. Thus far
the winter has been good one the ranges,
with but little cold and light snowfall; cattle
are in excellent condition. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MANKATO, MINN.-Miss Faith G. Pressnall
was married to John T. Fielding, a young bust.
ness man of Trego, wis, at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c., Press
nall Of Eagle Lake. ., =
Miss Julia Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thayer, was Joined in marriage to An
drew e. Berg, young business man Of Fart
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
RUSSIAN WEDDING
TOOK A WHOLE DAY
BRIDEGROOMs WORE THE SET
.s,~. TLEMENT COATS.
Brides Were .Gowned In Flannelette
and Each Had Handkerchief Tied
Over Her Head-Big Dinner Of
Kraut, Beef, Bread, ETC., and
Whisky and Wine.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.
Mitchell, S. D., Dec. A double wedding in
the Russian colony at Rosedale, seven miles
o south OF Of Alexandria took place Sunday, lasting
until late IN the evening hours. The names Of
the principals We're Joseph Mandel and RATHER
Inc Hofer. and Michael Waldner and Rather.
inc Gross. ... .,.s. wv
The ceremony was begun in the morning in
the little stone church. in which the old Gus
| tom Of the men and women sitting on opposite
| sides still prevails. The Russian priest deliv-
cred long sermon, and at 11:2o O'Clock he
called the principals to the front of the edi.
fee, the women going first and being followed
by the young men. The ceremony proper so far
as could be understood, as it was given in
but short time. 1t was followed by prayer
and song and then brides and bridegrooms
returned to their separate seats. r.
Simple Costumes.
The bridal costumes of the couples were very
simple, the maidens wearing 1annelette gowns
with handkerchief tied over their heads. The
bridegrooms, however, were dressed a little
more fastidiousy, in that they wore regular
A popularity about the coat is that it is worn
by every bridegroom in the settlement, two
| coast being kept in the settlement in case of
douDie Weadlng, ana whether the bridegroom
do it's duty
With the ceremony over the guests and the
| bridal couples went to the eating house, where
beef, sauerkraut, whisky and wine, and served.
The women occupied one long table and the
| men another, but the bridal couples were al
| lowed to. sit together. With the dinner over
came the interesting part of the ceremony, and
| that is the love scene, which follows Russian
wedding. The company went to what is called
| the loveroom in one Of the houses, where before
! the assembled crowd the brides and bride
grooms sat with arms around each other, billing
and cooling oblivious to the comments and
| watchful eyes Of the others. AS sort Of q break
| In fhn hNi1 NfE ~
! young ladies filled the aprons of the brides with
peanuts and candy, which they munched with
complacency as the joyous festivities proceeded
At o'clock the love scene broke up and the
| day of the wedding came to an end.
Aberdeen Loses Convention.
The executive committee of the South Da
! kota Hardware Mems association held meet
| ing here and changed the location of the con
| vention from Aberdeen to Mitchell, on account o1
the burning of the Sherman house recently
which cuts down the hotel facilities of that
! city. The dates set for the convention are
| Eah
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04

BRAINERD, M1NN.-Joe Shulz the teamster
who laid all night under an overturned load
Of sled timber, is dead as a result Of his in
juries. a.-t, ,g..... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA.-Mrs Eugenia sris.
ley of this city has begun suit against the Yves
tern Union Telegraph company for 81 800 dam
ages for alleged non-deliyery OF message until
too late to permit her to attend the funeral Of
her father. t'#5 -. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
CLARK "GOES UP" FOR LIFE
Pleaded Guilty at Sioux City to Wife
Murder.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Myron Clark, who
killed his wife by cutting her throat from ear
sentenced TO life Imprisonment by Judge Mould.
Clark pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree.
The announcement of the engagement of Miss
Maude Moore, q prominent society woman Of
Sioux City. to f.. H. Helmwick Of Kansas
City was the surprise Of the season In society
romance Of seven years, in which the principals
communicated with each other only by mail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04
Can't Get Mattresses.

Two hotels of this city have been compelled
to close their diningrooms because of lack OF
mattresses. 'E.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-04

Country
With :. :. .
a Great.
Future
An Ideal Climate

The climate Is delightful. Il Ii
like that Of Southern California
no extremes Of heat and cold.
and practically no winter. There's
game in abundance every oppor.
tunity for outdoor pleasures.
This land is safe. because Il II
from 10 to Is miles inland. and from
60 to loo feet above tidewater. " !.
You can buy at low price if you
act promptly. because the country
has just been opened up through
the dlscovery Of artesian water, and
the building of railroad.
Choice of routes = over Rock
Island Lines via Kansas CITY. or
c. & E. I. via St. Louis.
Send me the coupon or postal
now. re ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
RAMPS HORN BLASTS.

The human heart cannot be whole
until it is broken ...
Private prayer determines ubi.c
character.
No gulse is too good for sin TO sp-
propris t..
The light hearted need no; b. light
minded.
Luxuries watered 10y blood will bear
fruit OF bane.
Showers of blessing never follow
stolen thurder.
Easy prayers are like arrows shot
from a soft bow.
Boosting of our strength may blight
our sympathy.
Care becomes its own cure when it
drives to prayer.
No life costs the community more
than a worthless one.
The binding does lot make the book
though it may mar it.
1t is hard being around man when
square holes are the style.
1t is always worth while to lose
earth's glitter for Heavens glories.
Putting a tombstone into a pew
does not make 1t a pillar of the
church.
A mans love of sanctity cannot be
measured by his loathing for soap.
It's a good deal easier to make NOR
al time than it 8 to march to it.
When the gnat gets on the fly wheel
be always thinks the wheel was named
for him.
When your title to the, skies seems
clouded look out for the fOgs of doubt
The money king may be and has
much likelihood of being a moral pau
per
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-30
Is she happy? Well, 1 met her s

Is she happy? Well, l met her a
year ago, and thought of that long
ago brook scene, and wondered about
that part of it myself. II she is con-
tented woman, it does not show in her
face. She has grown stout, and ]
think she mou:ns her lost beauty. and
the golden tinted hair-for it has dark
ened beyond recegn ition.
She has even lost the charm Of man
ner that comes with a desire to please
others. She lays SO much stress on
the pomps and vanities that her con
versation was all about her moneyed
friends, and the gems they wear-the
newest style and the latest fad
The poor girl (for she is still young)
worships only the golden calf, and so.
ciety, and herself. Consequently she
10 oks jaded and old, and there is a
pit!ful> unrest and dsquietude that
mere money will never salve. Perhaps
it is Nemesis who knows?
And the other man? | don't know.
| never heard. But | hope, ere this
he has found a worthy love to match
his own.
After all, girlies, while money is a
power, as we all know, does not the
song tell us, "But hearts are trumps
for ay+? WuverIy Moy'zi"e.