davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06
fsra geerina, WprS Eatuta.

Rnpnet 9eering er fra bet eueeIIfe
Orb bear" % niener bprt, % bette
Aabn fdISer 10 ian goot paa Dor lille gp.
bbor dIting er Iaa burt. Sor 4-5 aar
iiben families Der life en- SettIer Der,
Inn fore areatupbiorber % Rands
m9no, og be bap6e fine eene apiier.
Tom eioroe bet bsbite Be furoe, for at
boIoe Son borte fra at iettle neo.
men fda Tom Der en- &uuoe paa
Sraaoeu ueIIcm q. 81. Or. R. 60. 90
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Il piLoe frdgte Be fore &r~edturflotfe til
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buo ON, bbem af bisie fnube frngte bis
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Iapeite og fit oerfor SraBten. 5. Siu
bIeb Derfor "bait / Saateu" og ipor
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iao eit bet osiaa. 5. 3. Siu begpnote
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fra Ietnpt, 81. 8. 90 | ct 3u bar alt
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bes af be i~oafaLbte giebtles Sarmere;
bet er iIige iom funmer bber 6te Rdds
reo pad en- gpcel og oeres GpcIe er ben
eneite GienSpm / 2sspre, Be bar. Naar
&c bar pGret en- Sd Tiger pna oere3
Claims, Ter man oeres Hperteriug
eu 2otaIapis, at Sc biz "prope OBJ; DC
tager Sd ct 2aan | Seres 2aub for $3.50,
fem 9oar til probing, Iaa reiicr De cg
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"iolgt jim Sarm".
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Seertit8. Gei, MI Ifal leg ltct n9rmere
beifribe beu og Oens Eriueligbeo. 8pen
beItanr bopeSfoeeIie at G%mcritanere.
Nue 9isr COB Sorretntug, Ter oct I'D til.
Guen Bros. briper ct 5oteI, iom CT me-
get tibSm9siigt tnorcttct. Sou tan
u9bnes 6. 6. Sdifius og @upton &
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mare 9tGrb, og life ma 9Iemmcs Dor
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Sang. Teo en- benIig StIieu til glas
bets 8eoattipn % bets mango 2Gfere.
q. u. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06
Ora minneiota OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SelgenSe npe S%orsHinesr bar IIuttst
ia til gainneiota OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
@dtion Sorening mso 10 ReSIemmer
% g. u. Suenion, ALBERT U. ahamien,
8. v. 5iIoeu os g. 6. Stpeniou iom BE-
jfprelIe.
Infer Sorenins, Rouer Gonntb, ors
sdHiieret ben lobe 2auunr. oar 20
gaeoIenrmer % felssuoe geitprelis: Geo.
g. sislion, q. y. Sepereu os Snns OF
ion.
StrarSauiir SOrsring, Raribal Co,
iiiitet ben 27be Sebrudr, meo 20 Iees
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06
IRA grnsiib, 9sbraaa.

SSst isg inSienSer Detailing for -Se'
eora5s Soften. oil ies faa beoe ON
ElaSs for HosIe fan 2iuier. Som mans
&C andre faar ies bessnee meo at ffriOe
ON Seir gine; ibi M bar ri -pIsutp-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

"pcruna fan ice anbefale iemt CIT ineoet COS
uIeSitir. Oct ca sSincrfet itYrfenSc Gcnie, 90
Set CT eeiaa cn sreStie 1sur FOR Sen itiftcn als
minSelioc SyoSem Katar." GcnsaIc DC 0uciaSa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
ST. PAUL'S FESTIVAL,

St. Paul's German church held Its
Christmas tree celebration In Wash
ington hall in Fayette street last
evening, beginning at A O'Clock.
After the opening song by the en-
tire Sunday school, Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor of the church, made the ad-
dress of welcome to the scholars and
members of the church.
A lengthy program consisting of
singing, recitations and an exercise
entitled king of All Kings" by
eleven children of the school, was
rendered. An address was given by
Marie Woitscheck; piano solo by Mil
lie Schardt; violin solo by Rober,
Smith, Rotations by Annie Dress
Ter, Josef Gottstein, Frances Zieg7
Ter, Otto Moser. Pauline B%oettcher,
Emma Mabel and a number of others,
and a piano solo by Alfred Ceiling.
The entertainment lasted until
abomut $50 O'Clock. Each scholar
was given a book. box of candy and
orange and apple.
The hall was decorated for the oc-
casion and a large Christmas tree
stood in the main part of the hall,
laden down with good things for the
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
AT
NO.. 2 is READY

Manager Dey, of d. Wolff & Com
pany, said this morning that the fur
niture at school No. 2 is now COM
pleted in compliance with the re-
quirements of the contract.
AS told in the NEWS Saturday, a
representative of the Reedborough
Furniture Company started work on
the desks last Thursday. Since the
contract was first awarded by the
school board to d. Wolff & Company,
the furniture question has caused
much comment. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Wolff Company was
to have the furniture ready by Sep
TENDER. The work was for some rea-
son delayed, and only one room was
fitted with the new desks. Later
these were taken down and put up
again because some of the board
thought the work unsatisfactory. Ar
guments followed, and a short time
ago the school board at one of their
meetings passed a motion making
81 the time limit for the
completion of the work.
AS the furniture in the two rooms
is now in place according to the con-
tract, providing the board accepts it,
the question that has caused so much
controversy will be at last settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
WILL Be NO STRIKE

NEW YORK, Dec. 24:-Possibil-
ity of an immediate strike of the
yardmen employed in the railroad
yards in and about New York was re-
moved yesterday by the signing OF
an agreement between officials OF
Staten Island railroad and the Long
Island railroad and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. Temporary
adjustments were made last Satur-
day by the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, the Erie railroad, the Lehigh
Valley railroad and the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit has
also settled with its men. Yester-
days conference resulted in a per-
manent arrangement for the Staten
Island and Long Island railroad. J.
A. McCrea, general superintendent of
the Long Island, said:
1.-THE agreements give an increase
of three and a half cents an hour to
yard brakemen and mour and a half
cents to yard conductors. Agree
ments of the roads affected by the
of the yardmen other thar
the Long Island and Staten Island
will be entered into shortly after
Christmas. The difference of one
cent per hour between the demands
of the men and the concessions of
the roads will be submitted to arbi,
tration."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24

Elmer Grange has elected John B.
Moore as master.
Kingwood Grange has elected Wes-
lev ]. Thatcher as master for the en-
suing year.
Pennington Firemen's Relief Asso-
~ciatlon mas chosen l. II. Higgins as
president.
Oysters are very scarce in Mill
Vile, and few good ones can be
bought at any price.
The Dias Creek Grange has con-
ferred the third degree on a class of
seventeen candidates.
Miss Elizabeth Hartman fell from
her bicycle rear Seaville station and
sustained a fractured ankle.
Schools throughout Jersey closed
Friday for the holidays, and will gen
orally reopen January 2.
Sheppard McAllister, one Of Mill
Iville's most successful merchants,
gave his clerks a Christmas banquet
- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
THE CAST FOR RED MEMS
ZIG MOCK ADOPTION.

A meeting and rehearsal of the
Mock Adoption to be produced by Pc
Ambo Tribe, Red Men, in Washing
ton hall next month, was held in that
hall yesterday.
The following is the cast of char
acters: Candidate, Jacob Ludwig;
policeman, James ]. Flynn; great
sycamore, Jorgen Martinusen; great
pequod, Leonard Cosgrove; white
plumes, scouts, Philip Schwartz and
Hans S. Smith; barking wolf moose,
Christian Eastman; spotted tail Phil,
John Olsen; post office Sam, Harry
lettering; fire water Joe, George
Christophersen; crooked foot John,
Hans Henderickson: eat-em-up Steve,
j.. j. Deveny; squaws, Peter Damn
and Emil Hanson; papooses, John
Damn, Herman Schwartz, Arthur
Jensen, Harry Jensen Julius Martin
usen. David J. Lucas, Joseph Doris
and Richard Deveny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
FAVOR DEEP
WATERWAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24:-Repre-
sentatives Fowler and Van Wrinkle
are doing their best to prevail upon
the rivers and harbors committee to
make provision for the further deep
er's Island, which is near Elizabeth
and Bayonne. The project is to
make the channel sixteen feet deep
and at least three hundred feet in
width. 1t is also desired that there
should be an appropriation for the
removal of rocks at the Bergen Point
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24

ing. The guests comemnced TO ar
rive at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
and did not depart until early this
morning. About one hundred and
fifty guests were present. Dancing
was a feature and music was furnish
ed by an orchestra of several pieces.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. Shortly after 10 o'clock the
upper march was formed, led by
Mr.. Sher and Miss Fine. Supper was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Fine, mother of the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
"Deserted NJ the Altar

Pierce Kingsley's great American
play, Deserted at the Altar" runs
the gamut of emotions known to
drama and sways an audience from
laughter to tears, back to laughter
and cheers and from rise to fall OF
each curtain the attention of the au-
dience lessons. and at the anal
drop of the curtain no better pleased
audience ever left . theatre. 1t Is a
safe prediction to make that the very
same audience will be more than
glad to sit through the play when 1t
appears at Wilder hal tomorrow af-
ternoon and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH
Two Services Tomorrow Morning.
Festival Friday Night.

Services will be held in st. Peters
Episcopal church tomorrow, Christ
mas day, at 7:45 and 1890 O'Clock
in the morning.
The annual Christmas service and
festival of the Sunday school will be
held Friday night, Holy Innocents'.
The service will commence at 7:30.
o'clock, when the classes of the Sun
day school will march into the
church. A Christmas tree and distri-
button of gifts will follow in the
chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
REN0MINATE
ARMSTRONG

Those who remember Thomas
Armstrong, a former resident of this
city, and now living in Philadelphia,
freeing that city from a gang" rule,
win be interested in the following
which appeared in the Philadelphia
Press a few days ago: 4.
Tioga Hall, Twenty-second and
Tioga streets, was crowded last even
ing by friends and n~eighbors of Pres
ident of Common Council Thomas f.
Armstrong, of the Thirty-eighth
ward, to urge him to accept a re-
nomination. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Edward G. Sanger and
the speakers included Sheriff Wilson
H. Brown, Franklin Spencer Ed
monds, President of Select Council
Samuel Crothers, and City Commits
sioner e. A. Anderson.
Resolutions were adopted indors-
ing Mr.. Armstrong; record in coun-
ellis and pledging support for re-e,ec-
ton. In addressing the meeting Mr..
Armstrong said that if it was the
wish of the people of the ward he
would be a candidate to succeed him
self.
The resolutions adopted follow:
Whereas, n of the most import
ant features of the spr1g election,
coming under the con- deration OF
the voters of the Thirty eighth ward,
is the choice of representatives to our
municipal legislature; and,
Whereas, it is doubly important
that III representative shall be one,
who, without any ~peradventure of un-
certainty can be depended upon to
voice the sentiment and have due re-
gard in loyal representative service
for the interests, wishes and highest
civic welfare of his constituency, as
we'll also as the furtherance of all eff
fort, in joint council, for an honest,
pusiness-like administration of city
affairs, eschewing all the intrigue,
craft and graft of political mandate,
and standing for higher, broader and
better conditions for Philadelphia,
therefore be it
'oResolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting, that we find in our fell
low citizen, Thomas f. Armstrong,
one In whom we may have the assur-
ance of an aggressive commonweal
OF Philadelphia; and II who will
stand with honor and efficiency in the
council chamber for the citizens OF
the Thirty-eighth ward.
Resolved, That we consider that
histservices rendered in his Office as
a member of common council, during
the momentous events of the past few
years, eliminating in the overthrow
of gang rule, and the re-establish-
ment OF the power of the people, com
mends him to the approval of all adj
vocates and supporters of civic right
eousness; and In recognition of his
sturdiness of faith and activity for
the people in those gloomier days, we
announce ourselves in advocacy of
his reelection as common council
of the T~hirty-eighth ward.
Mr.. Armstrong was sent for by a
committee of five and when he APP
peared at the meeting he said Il
am pleased with the faith my fellow
citizens and neighbors have placed in
me since my election to councils, and
in elected | shall give the best service
the next two years as | have given to
the citizens of this ward and to stand
for nothing but that which is right"
Others called on to address the
meeting were Select Councilman John
Oughton, of the Twenty-eighth ward;
Samuel J. Taylor, esq.,, William Rose
and e. g. Sanger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
THIEF AT WORK.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IL
A sneak thief entered the home OF
William Pittmann in Highland Park
yesterday and escaped with a guam
tity of clothing and some jewelry.
The front door was left open while
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittmann were out,
leaving Mrs. Pittmann's sister at
home alone. She was on the first
floor.
The thief went directly upstairs
and while at work dropped some
thing on the floor, but 1t aroused 10
suspicion below. The robber left the
house by the front door unnoticed.
The authorities believe him to be =
professional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
NEW Immigration LAW
President Will Recommend Educational
Test for All Races.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24:-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will send to congress
Immediately after the holiday recess
a special message urging the enact
ment of a stringent immigration law.
This message will not recommend
legislation aimed at any particular
ace, and it Is not for the purpose of
excluding Russian Jews from the
United States.
The message will ask for a law
that will provide for an educational
test and will apply to all races and
nationalities. 1t is proposed to in
crease the head tax on immigrants
coming into the country.
The NEWS in every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
Metuchen Man in Custody.

George Marley, of Metuchen, was
arrested by Patrolman Long at Rec
tor and Smith streets at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning. Marley was in
toxicated at the time and pleaded
guilty when arraigned before the re-
corder yesterday morning. He was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
Alumni ECHO ASSN MET

The High School Alumni Echo"
Association met at the high school
Saturday night. They discussed
plans for the annual alumni number
of the Echo next month, after which
refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24

Eugene f. Cranner has been APP
pointed postmaster at West Creek.
A%nnadale Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation has elected Howard Biggs as
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred R. West, OF
Mullica Hill, will celebrate their go1-
den wedding anniversary on January
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
ALUMNI DANCE WEDNESDAY.

The committee in charge of the
dance of the High School Alumni in
Wilder hall, Wednesday night, has
the arrangements nearly completed,
and a brilliant affair is assured. The
attendance is expected to be large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24

William T. Major has left for
Kingston, Jamaica, where he expects.
to spend the winter.
II 4 Il
r. Ernest Comegys will spend
Christmas with his mother in Phila-
delphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
CAKE SALE A SUCCESS

A successful cake sale was held in
the vestry of Grace English Luther
an church Saturday afternoon under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-24
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.

dered Abe Sher and Miss Estella
Fine at Miss Fines home, 26 Hall
avenue, last night. The evening was
enjoyably spent in singing and dane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
U. P. TO THE FORE
In WALL STREET
TRADING IN HARTMAN STOCKS
oBsUuREs OTHER OPERATIONS.
Vplift Continues. Touching 1904 b.
fore o'clock-Dtvidend 0ossip
Held Responsible for Movement-
General Market Responds Moderately
to the Rise.

New Yeek. Aug. 15.-Pfiess q stock, ad.
veneso Quite uniformly In the OPENING dealings
" the stock market today. In only q few cases
St. Paul. Reading Consolidated Cas- ana Inter
borough Metropolitan preferred gained about i
point, and the common stock, National Railroad
or Mexico preferred and American Loo larre
fractions. Thsre were heavy transac,ioos in tSs
Hartman Pacincs, but the Dealings generally
were we'll distributed.
The opening gains were In fair way Of being
Cancelled by the usual reAliktng when the heavy
and confident buying Of Reading rallied the Isl.
Apart from the renewal Of speculative operations
N some Of tbs specialtiss the market did not
90 much more than recover the ground lost on
~ and American WOODEN. Lead and Colorado
ran on points.
The uplift in the Hartman Pseines o. very
large transactions sustained the gensral list In
oympathy' but prices were littls affected. unisn
Facldc touched leo, q gain Of IL, and South
esn Pacific, Rock Island preferred. Amaigamat-
"a Copper and Virginia Caroiin. Chemical rosa
\. Pacific Mall and St. Louis San Francisco
second preferred ~ and Evansville 4 Terrs
daute preferred 2. Bonds were steady at noon.
Operations in the general market were Oh
clio. In which the transactions were mors
Often In excess Of ], 600 shArsa than below It
The praos touched 1ooM before o'clock. Tn
drectoss meeting today and gossip a. to divi
osnd accounted foe the large speculative activity
| IN the shar<s. Tho sensesl market responded
moderately. Reading rising 10 1a5. Wisconsin
Central pictured gained ~ and New York Cen
trail ].
The buying Of Union Pacific IVES less spectss
ular IN the later dealings. sltho It made fur
ther elght rise to 100X. Other stocks ais
euieesd down eoosidsrshly, but thsrs was NO dis
Play OF Weakness United states Reduction PIE
ferred hardened and General Electric and Sc
LOUIS 4 San Francisco second preferred Az.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b,
Watson Z Co. Chamber OF Commerce, Mime
Apolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
ALTRUIsTIC LOAN FUND
New Jersey Jewesses Start Bank that
Loans Money without Interest
New York Sun.

Some New Jersey City Jewesses
whose husbands, fathers, SONS and
daughters have acquired local reputa-
lions for shrewdness in mercantile pur-
suits have gone into the business OF
lending money to certain persons hnan-
cially embarrassed without charging q
cent Of interest. The charity banking
day at County Clerk John Rotterdam g
office under the name Of the "Ladies
Free Loan Association Of the Junction
in Jersey City, N. ~
The objects Of the association are
ttto collect money as dues from its
members, to take and hold personal
and real estate, and to convert the
property into cash and to loan such
cash to poor, needy and deserving per
sons, as it shall deem proper, without
said persons, the borroEerss paying any
ators are Dora Weiss. Sarah Max, An
ME Harris, Jennie Schustrain, NJ. Mash.
will, Bertha Handler and Augusta Max.
Mrs. Dora Weiss, the president, who
lives at 227 Montgomery street, was
named in tho certificate Of incorpora-
tion as the agent Of the association on
whom processes may be served. She
was not at home when a reporter in
search of light called to see her, Mrs
Jennie Schustrin greeted the caller out
Of the basement window and said that
hex husband. the tailor on the floor
above, know ell about the Ladies' Free
Loan association, and would be glad te
tell what it was like.
"The ladies, the tailor said, "organ
| lied the society about four years ago
and have lent $500 without interest IN
that time. They still have 500 in tn.
treasury. There are now eighty mem
bers. all Jewesses. and the monthly
dues are 25 cents. When persons, M
matter Of what nationality, get hard up
and they win get it in five minutes
responsible business man. There mus
be an Endorsed note or there won't b.
| any loan. The money is paid back il
small amounts. according to the ar
rangements made by the borrower, ant
NO money is lent for longer time thar
| ten weeks, altho exceptions are some
times made. Only worthy poor peopl
have any chance to borrow and the pur
pose of the ladies il to relieve distres
and furnish funds when cash is mos
needed.
"Do many persons default In thei
HThe notes are all Endorsed. The as
ISOLATION Won't get stuck unless all tn
people shouldn't pay up"
| Mrs. Israel Max Is treasurer Of tn
association. Tailor Schustrin said tina
Mr.. Max has plenty Of money and lot
Of time on his hands and is greatly in
terested in helping the women out i
their enterprise Of lending money jus
for the fun Of the thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DURUM WHEAT CROP
!. GOES 100000 Blu.
FIRST DEFINITE ESTIMATE IN BE
PORT OUT TODAY.
Minnesota and the Dakotas Credited
by Van Dlsan-H Harrington with .
Total Wheat Production Of 100000
600 Bushels More Confirmation Of,
Damage by the Storm Of July e.

The Van Dusen-Hazrington report. eoves3ns
the three states, makes the wheat crop big
one, tho the estimate at 21o, 100000 ou TOT
Minnesota. North Dakota and South Dakota, u
In the Jones-InSlis report recently issued.
The feature Of the Van Dnssn-Harrington re-
port that makes it distinctive is the EFFORT made
to cover the macaront durum wheat acreage.
to the durum acreage, with rough estimates all
the way from rs 900, 900 to &C, 900 600 bu This
report says there will be about 4e,ooo,00o bu
durum. The estimate Is 30 large that 1t Will
surprise the trade. T. *
Following is tho report In full: Hrss
The harvest Of small grains 10 practically
completed in southern Minnesota and South Da-
kota, tho there is district in central Mime
sofa whore much grain was lodged BY a storm
on the 9th of July and there harvesting Is very
Barley and oats are pretty we'll harvested IN
North Dakota and wheat harvest is in full
swing. There has been some wheat cutting IL
Manitoba for week past and 1t will be general
there by the last Of this week.
Flax promises wen in every district and II nc
adverse weather conditions follow 1t Will make
a crop in excess Of that Of last year.
Corn is growing very rapidly and il fully a.
far advanced as usual at this date.
Durum wheat turnout the three states is look
ing very we'll, and yielding from to 10 bu al
acre more than bread wheat.
The best information obtainahls Indicates
wheat crop Of about 90, o00, 900 bu IN North Da
kota. 5000. 900 in Minnesota and SO, o00, 900 Il
South Dakota.
In 1905 Minnesota and the two Dakotas raiset
eoo, OOo, 900 bu Of wheat Of which about 20, 900,
600 bu were durum and 1e0, 900 bu brea,
wheat.
This year w believe these three states hsv
raised 40. 900 900 bu. OF which about AZ, 900. 90
$4,000, 900 by less bread wheat than ws pro
?Huced In 1905