davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

Letters at the Perth Amboy post
office to be advertised for the week
ending July 81, 1905:
Mrs. Frank Booth, Mrs. T. Brooks,
Mary Bodroas, Chris Christensen,
Mrs. C~uckapan. Mrs. George Dorsch,
Toni Gingo, Mr.. Hirriyum, Adam
%Januenski. ]. r. Kennendy, Samuel
Livingston, Charles Mccain, Hans
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels ]. Mel
sen, Miss Margaret Wood, Capt. A.
e. Darby, M. Avchip, Gabor Artim-
OWES, Juzef Dabroski, Jan Hnat 90,
Bolestaw Idrodowski, Francisco Jab-
lonski, Antoni Jaeewicz, Wincerity
Kriderewski, Leofil Lysk, Penzelik
Imre, Teg Wahrebnyj, Maria Seman,
Bajdelsmit Mari (2), Hajdu Andras,
Lipcseji Gyorgynak, Anna Marion,
Stiff P%elrakubi, Jozef Pilas, Andre
Pataki, Karl Samuelsen, Michal Sa-
chat, Mrs. Johanna Thornsen, Tolti
Janos, Woiciech Waskienics, Sig
Ginffrida Vito,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

There will be another ticket on
which the delegates will either be
pledged for the denomination of Sem
ator Jackson or will be unpledged.
These delegates will serve Boss
Strong when they reach the cOnven-
ton and will nominate the men he
tells them to. This they will call
standing by the organization.
BUT FORDYCE WILL STAND BY
THE PEOPLE.
Which do you prefer? Think it
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
AN ANGLER,S ELYsIUM.

According to advertisements all
summer resorts are alike. They are
the best ever-but If fishing is better
anywhere else than it is in Georgian
Bay" we do not know where 1t is,
There is a greater variety of fish IN
this water than anywhere else. and
they are always hungry. No m ever
counted the fish in the Georgian Bay.
but those that have been caught
there have been counted and eaten
and If you read the government re
ports on fisheries. you know tnas
Georgian Bay supplies more fish tnan
any other equal body of water IN tne
world. The only place you can al
ford to fish is where the fish are mum
erous, big and delicious IN navor'
and that place is Georgian Bay-sc
the fishermen say. Suppose You sen9
for booklet, issued by Grand Irunk
Railway System frees telling apoa'
the homes OF the HasHl pickerei, pix
and the (oble trout family. address.
n n Dk yer. 290 broadway Nefs
dr. aA804sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

Every citizen who owns a horse
should willingly cooperate with the
health authorities in trying to stamp
out the epidemic of CHAMBERS which
seems to have found its way into this
vicinity. This is a disease which will
carry away thousands of dollars
worth of horses if allowed to go un-
needed. Every neal should be en-
ployed to clean it from our midst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

The age of the poet seems to have
been in the past. The people of to-
day are, as a whole, too busy to write
or read poetry, much as it is to be re-
GREETED. But occasionally a bit of
verse turns up that is full of merit,
and it has been our fortune to come
into possession of such a rhyme. 1t
is reproduced on the first page today.
Read it. We know you will enjoy it,
and then think it over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
REGULAR


Since the followers of Senator Col
by met in Newark and organized a
state committee, some of the ring
newspapers have been trying to per-
suade their readers that the Colbyites
are no longer republicans, but have
formed a new party. Such a thing
is ridiculous on its face when 1t Is
realized that Mr.. Colby won his vic
Ttory at the regular republican pri-
mary, was nominated at the regular
republican county convention and
was elected by over 10000 majority
on the regular republican ticket. To
say such a man is no longer a re-
publican is to say there Is no longer
a republican party in Essex county.
One man has as good a right to
seek the nomination for a political
office as another. Because he goes
before the people and asks them to
nominate him and does not go to the
boss, does not make him any the less
a republican.
The Newark Evening News ~recites
some interesting facts on this subject
in the following editorials:
"The Trenton Times has read all
the Colbyites, all the reformers, all
the anti-boss politicians and all the
good government men out of the re-
publican party. This is because they
have, through self-appointed dele
gates and leaders, created a separate
state organization which, while yet
without a name, has a state chair
man and an executive committee and
are starting a campaign The Times
thinks that If these acts. together
with boiling caucuses, organizing Of
flce-seelers, carpet-baggers, sore
heads and renegade democrats into a
so-called reform movement, do not
set them outside the republican party
it would be difficult to define what
constitutes party treason.
but in reality the Colby reform
ers are all republicans, and the rren-
ton Times can neither read nor argue
them out of the party, much as it
would like to do so. When the dem
ocratic party, under Bryan, went pell-
nell into the free silver heresy, the
gold democrats formed not only state
but national organizations to assert
and maintain the true, honest demo-
cratic doctrines. Plenty of papers, as
able and as influential as The Times,
read them out of the party, but the
party has come back to them; not
they to the party.
ut isn't at all difficult to define
what constitutes party treason. 1t is
not in seeking to restore the rights
of the people; it is not in organizing
to prevent corruption and political
debauchery; 1t is not in defying and
overthrowing bosses and bossism. 1t
is in retaining the name Of a great
party and then treacherously, for
personal gain and for corrupt ends,
handing it over to railroad and pub
lie service corporations. 1t is allow
ing bosses to say who shall be put in
nomination and who shall not. 1t is
in politically slaughtering young
statesmen because they won't do
what some boss orders them to do.
It is in smothering good bills de-
manded by the people because some
big corporation would raise hi If
they wore passed. 1t is %subverting
the great doctrines of Lincoln and
Seward and Harrison and Mckinley
to the corrupt ends of the Quaysl the
Platts, the Durhams and the ldsser
bosses Of tho present day. ~Traison
to the people is troaspe parly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
The Cry Against Luxury
BY M. NJ, nANcAsARIAN. Lecturer

BY NJ. NJ. hANCAsARLAN. Lecturer
IFE is luxury, and itdeserves all the luxuries which man can
conquer from mature with his toll or his thought. The cry
against luxury is an evil symptom. 1t is the old spirit OF
ASCETICISM IN A NEW GUISE. Luxury is the graf.
ifcation Of the wants ofithe civilized man. 1t is not true that luxury
degrades a nation. Ifithe Greeks and the Romans persisted, SO did
the barbarous Parthians, and the severely simple Spartans.
The modernlman Bstronger and capable of greater endurance, not
in spite of the comforts and luxures of civilized life, BUT Be
CAUSE OFITHEM. When the life of society was more simple and
severe men could nottstand the strain to which the American or the
European is subjected today.
But wealth, against which the .reformers raise their voices, has
made human life decent. Even liberty is born of better material con-
ditions. Prosperity eleyates the masses. 1t is not "blessed to be
poor" POVERTY, LIKE DISEASE, is LIFE AT A LOW
EBB. Art, science, genius, beauty, are altuxuries, and yet how UNI
profitable and fiat life would be- without them.
GET ALL you CAN ENJOY AND ENJOY ALL YOno POSSESS.
THE QUEST OF WEALTH AND THE QUEST OF KNOWLEDGE pro-
TEcT CIVILIZATION FROM FALLING INTO THE sERE AND VEL
LOW LEAF. ~ "a = n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

Judging from the outline of the
plans for the "new" Packer House,
this city is to have a real, up to date
hotel in the near future. This is
another step forward. Every city
needs a first class home for travelling
strangers who desire to stop over for
a few hours or a few days. 1t makes
a good impression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

and the Colby reformers have stood
true to the people and true to the fun
damental principles of the republican
party every time. They can't be read
out of the party, but the party bosses
can be read out of power by an indig-
nant populace for Matching treason
under the old, honored party banner,
and that's what's likely to be done
in the near future"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEP-
STA after your meals. Many stom-
achs are overworked to the point
where they refuse to go farther,
Kodol digests your food and gives
YOUR stomach the rest it needs, while
its reconstructive properties get the
stomach back into working order.
Kodol relieves flatulence, sour stom-
ach, palpitation of the heart, belch-
ing, etc. Sold by G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

Mr.. Slimpurse-Ah! Good evening,
Dick. Is your sister in?
Little Dick-Guesso.
IL say, Dick, here's a nickel to get
some candy. notice that big dog
II your fathers is united. He's pref
", cross. isn't he?"
lawful. Pa always ties him Ut
when Mr.. Fatpurse Isl in town; but
Mr.. Fatpurse is away now, and the
log is loose for exercise IN. Y
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

AS the Judge approached Maud Null
.er his corpulent companion leaped
from the buggy and made for the tall
timbers. ss t3
"Gracious!" exclaimed Maud a little
later. who was that?"
why, he's a trust official" ex-
planned the wise old Judge.
But why did he rum"
He thought that the rake you had
was a muck rake.p-Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, partly overcast, humid
weather and slowly rising tempera-
ture will prevail, with light and fresh
southerly winds, followed by local
rains and thunderstorms and light
to fresh southwesterly winds, and on
Monday, partly overcast and probably
slightly cooler weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
FIRE AIlARM ROXES.

23-Raritan Copu4r Works.
26-Hlgh and Lewis STREETS.
~ Madison avenue n Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
S7-State and Smith streets.
s5-cSmmefce ana Front streets.
47-HIgh and Washington streets.
64-State st. and buckingham ave.
66-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
67-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
B3-New Brunswick ave. and elm SC.
I4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
6b-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
7S-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
82-Smith and Herber streets:
83-Woodbridge road and washington st.
84=Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever n let
go. once only. Stay at box until flremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
l tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drill
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Ftre out. b
taps-Police call. 12--Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

- >fF - ? ~
ing in Newark last week, began as
follows: .f{ .},,t3Xg 4isaj
Ss@S py.rugM and prophecy of The
firs adler of the republican
party, M aham Lincoln, thus defined
the nilsson of the republican party:
Gov eminent of the people, by
the people, for the people shall not
perish front the earth.'"
Continuing, Mr.. RiIcr said: ''Thc
paramount issues before the people
today are:
81. Shall we have a government
of the PEOPLE, by the people, or shall
we submit to a government by the
special interests?
az. Shall we have a government
for the people, or shall we submit to
a government for the special inter-
ests?
< HS. Shall we as a people take up
and continue to bear the White
Mays burden or shall we shirlS it?
IL government of the special in-
terests by the special interests, or
"a government of the people by
the people,
(which shall IL be?"
Take Senator COlby's advice and
think this over. The more you think
on the subject, the more You become
convinced that now is the time for
action. You cam imagine where
Abraham Lincoln, the man who
stood by the common people, would
be In this fight. IT, he were living to-
day. He wohid. still be n republican,
bnt he would be lighting to uproOt
the corrupt system Of bossism which
has sprung up within the party ranks
whereby the Especial interests" the
corporations and trusts, control leg
isIation. hit a1Ibas n
The more one-thinks on this SUBJ
iect the more he sees the real state of
affairs. These trusts are out for
money. They care nothing for poll
tics. To them the republicans and
democrats dre all IN same. The
bosses and cheap politicians want
Offices. The trusts put up the money
whereby the bosses keep in power
land in turn serve the trusts.
\ But the ring must keep control of
the machinery of the party. To do
this, it must elect delegates to o II
aventions who will do as the boss tells
them.
This fall, at the primaries where
the delegates are chosen, there will
be a ticket on which the delegates
whose names appear thereon distinct
Iy state that they are for Alexander
r. Fofdyce, Jr., for state senator.
Col. Fordyce is fighting this ring
Eule and bosslsm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

II yqn read the uttIe ads. every
iay ypa VIII pay feMaF dIan kknow
penalties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
"THlNK 1T OVER"

Chandler w. Riker, in making his
address at the big Colby mass meet
ing in Newark last week, began IS
follows: .5ft e,s.,.uq# 4i..j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
The Silent Messaga.

what kind of a time is Jack hav-
ing On his TRIP across the Atlantic?"
awful"
How do you know"
He promised to send me a wireless
every six hours unless he was toe
sick to hold his head up, and haven't
heard from him since he left New
York harbor. Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

what do you les by using sucf
language before me2"
How the deuce was to know yot
wanted to use 1t first?" {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

SATURDAY, JULY 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

r 7 isa very American characteristic l notice amcng women to
+ analyze the various EMOTIONAL EXPRESSIONS of
their beings the same as they would study the technique Of a
- painting or an architectural plan Asfor me- / have never
endeavored to reduce to a scientific formula the. emotions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
HIGHLY ELATED
OVER RESULTS
Utah Delegates to Boise Are
Pleased With Success
at Congress.
VISHER HARRIS MAKES
OBSERVATIONS AT CLUB
Pleased With COurtesies Ex-
tended by People of the
Gem State.

Fisher Harris, Thomas Judd, presi~
dent of the State Board of Horticul-
ture, and Fred J. Kiesel of Ogden re-
turned from Boise Saturday morning,
elated at the success achieved by the
State of Utah at the Irrigation congress
and the laurels won.
At the Commercial club Saturday
night Mr.. Harris made a few observa~
tionB on the Boise assembly, expressing
his qualification over the magnificent
showing made by the State Of Utah
in the matter Of its success IN its fruit
exhibit, winning the Sweepstake cup
and other honors, and also the recogni-
tion given to its representatives at the
congress. Mr.. Harris very highly COM
plimented Thomas Judd, president of
the State Board of Horticulture, and
J. Edward Taylor, secretary Of that
board, for their work here in preparing
Boise in handling it. The cordiality
and courtesy by which visitors to the
exhibit were received by Mr.. Taylor
and the other members of the board
was very aatteringly commented upon
by the many strangers They were
there all the time and kept open house
at the Utah exhibit, added Mr.. Har-
ris.
"The thanks of the Utah delegation
aAC 49, '@'NAS ~"
to the Hon. Monte B. Gwinn of Boise,
chairman of the executive committee
of the National Irrigation congress-
continued Mr.. Harris. 1.-THE success
Of the congress was largely due to Mr..
Gwinn IS intelligent and never-ceasing
efforts during the past year.
And the large-hearted hospitality of
the people of Boise also came In for
encomiums. alt was indeed Boise, the
Beautiful, beautiful in its gala attire,
the general appearance of its buildings,
in everything, and beautiful in the hos"
pitality of its people,
"Notable, also, at the congress-
said Mr.. Harris, twas the high char
acter of the papers read and the
speeches delivered Present were the
Vice-President of the United States,
Senators, Congressman and Governors,
and ali the discussions were conducted
on the highest possible plane, and the
result of the congress can only be for
good for the intermountain country
Adverting to the presidency of the
congress, Secretary Harris said: "Fred
J. Kiesel Of Ogden might very well
have been president of the Fifteenth
National Irrigation congress had he
been willing to permit his friends to
make an active canvass for the posi-
lion for him, but he steadily refused to
do so until it was too late. However,
Gov. George Z. Chamberlain Of Ore
gon is the new president and his Sc.
lection is universally satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Go to Open Court.

Judge Marshall, Clerk ]. R. Letcher
and Deputy Marshal L. II. Smyth will go
to Ogden Monday TO open the September
term OF the United States District court
for the northern district, Only two cases
are to come up. so far as known. and il
these do not waive trial: the cases Will
be set for two weeks later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
To Foreclose Lien.

The Morrison Merrill Lumber company
has filed suit in the Third District court
against E, ". Liddell ct al. to foreclose
a lien for materials furnished In the con-
struction Of building on lot s. block 2s,
plat F. Salt Lake City survey,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Rabies.

A genuine case of hydrophobia, or
rabies, is terrible thing. A death
from this disease is more dreaded than
any other. We do not wonder that
people are ready to go to great lengths
to prevent the possibility of such an
occurrence.
The disease is much more rare than
is usually supposed. 1t would be well
for every one to be fully informed as
to the symptoms of true rabies so
that there may be no unnecessary and
useless alarm.
The whole matter is very clearly
and minutely described by DIR. Smead,
the veterinary surgeon who answers
all such questions in the Tribune
Farmer, i'm an article which we quote
elsewhere this week Look it up and
read it carefully.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

pounds and have it sent by freight,
the hundred pounds not coming much
higher that few pounds by express:
If l act on this advice, how is my
local merchant going to be benefited?
Nearly every country on the face of
the earth that can lay claim to a
higher civilization, has a parcels post
and the same is giving, in every in
stance, the very best of satisfaction.
Why cannot we, in this country, have
it? One thing is certain, it will never
come unless we demand it of both
our congressman and senator's; and
we must do it at once, and in no un-
certain terms. Let every truck grow
erS' association and farmers union
pass resolutions favOr1ng d parcels
post and then let their secretary send
same to their respective congressman
and both of our senators.
Some of those pOmpOuS statesmen
must be made to understand that the
handful of drummers at Dallas, to
whom Senator Bailey wrote that he
would oppose a parcels post are not
1.-The whole thing down this way.
Now is suitable time to vote with
postage stamp and some other
time we will use ballots.
Another correspondent of the same
paper answers, the complaint Of
mail carrier ON rural free delivery
route, as follows:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1906.
A Pure Food Law.

There seems to be a possibility that
Congress may pass Pure Food Law
at the present session. We hope that
it may be done, such a law would be
much more generally respected and
enforced than the varying state laws.
If you would remind your congress
man that you expect him to vote for
it. he will be much more certain to
do so than if left in the dark as to
your wishes in the matter.
The need of such a law is empha-
sized by an article from the Louisiana
Planter, which you will find in the
Agriculturist this week. This article
shows the poisonous nature of saccha-
rim, yet reports of experiment stations
in states where they have pure food
laws, show that it is very common
adulterant in canned goods.
This ought not to be allowed, but
cannot be prevented unless there is a
pure food law which prohibits all
adulteratiOn of food.
If the law fails to pass in Congress,
then we hope that the people of this
state will insist that the next legisla-
ture shall pass the most stringent law
that can be drawn up and provide for
it's enforcement.
After the above was written we
found, in an exchange, an item show
ing another need for a pure food law.
The charge is made that nearly all
the butter color now i'll use, contains
poisonous analine dyes. So long as
the public demands colOred butter, it
must be supplied, but nothing except
pure vegetable cOloring matter should
be allowed for the purpose.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

list is the Farm, Field and Fireside,
an agricultural weekly paper published
in Chicago, Illinois, at $1.OO per year.
1t is in magazine form, pages 9X12
inches, fully illustrated. 1t is an old
paper. established in 1877, this being
all branches of farming and to have
something to interest each member of
the family.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publication
must be accompanied with real name, as q
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tributions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofhce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Let
ter, otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in case of loss. When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added.
Only 1 and cent stamps taken when change
cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper, must be received by 10 o'clock
Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed MUST give the
old as well as the new address
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Seed Corn.

1t is about complaining time.
Have you secured the very best seed
that can be had? This is a very i'm
pOrtant factor in making a good crop.
Good soil well prepared is necessary,
but with both of these the crop may
fail if the seed is poor. If it germi-
mates well, it still may be of such a
poor kind of corn that you will not
get full yield.
Get the variety best adapted to your
locality and then improve it by selec-
ton until it is just what you need.