davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
NEAR MANSFIELD
Central Vermont Engine Falls Down
Emhankment.


MANSFIELD, Conn, June 21.-One
man killed, another slightly injured, IN
engine badly damaged, lying at the
foot Of a ten foot embankment. several
freight cars wrecked and the tracks
torn up for a considerable distance are
the results of a rear end collision be-
tween an extra freight train and a
why freight train which occurred a
quarter Of a mile above this place on
the Central Vermont railroad.
The engine struck the caboose of the
way freight. leaped to the top of il and
then rolled off and down the embank-
ment, carrying with it the head brake
man; stanton, pinning him beneath its
bulk and causing him to be burned to
death. Engineer LittIedeld escaped
with 4 scalded ankle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
The ToggsPy"

The Rurt 81 Packard "Korrect
Shape shoes are the best shoes
made for the money, and better
than m )st shoes for more money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
LODGE TRIES
TO Be FUNNY
Senator from. Bay State Scores
the Meat PaCkers---FiOOd of
Chicago kilograms.

WASHINGTON, June 81. Senator
Proctor (Vt.), chairman of the commit
tee on agriculture, called up the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, which con-
tains the meat inspection amendment
substituted by the house for the Bev-
eridge amendment.
Mr.. Proctor made humorous refer
ence to the activity of the Chicago
meat packers in ~bombarding congress
with protesting. kilograms.
'sThey are all in almost exactly the
same wording said the senator. "indi-
eating that they were prepared by the
Chicago meat packers and sent at
their suggestion. Most of them are
dramatically correct another proof
of their Chicago origin.
"They are not only packers OF meat,
but packers of men as well" said MT.
Proctor, Judging from the success they
they have had in rounding up people
to send kilograms"
Mr.. Proctor opposed the house amend
ment proposing to put the cost OF the
tax upon the government. He asserted
that the packers ought to pay 1t.
Mr.. Beveridge (Rep., Ind.) also OPP
posed the house amendment. He said
that the appropriation of $3,000,000 to
cover the cost Of inspection was an un-
warranted raid upon the treasury.
Mr.. Lodge (Rep., Mass.)' created
amusement by saying that it might be
considered audacious for any senator
to speak OH the meat amendment be-
cause 1t had been. stated that the house
bill had been settled between the house
committee and the president and that
there was really nothing left to be
said. but Ill venture to- submit a
few remarks In conformity with the
obligations imposed upon this senate
by that much discussed instrument,
the constitution of the United States"
Mr.. Lodge said that the packers
should be required to pay the expenses
of the inspection. He insisted also that
canned goods should show upon the
label the date Of manufacture.
1T may be as these amiable gentle
men who do our packing tell us" said
he, that meats that have been canned
for FIVE years are as good as those re-
Gently put up, but If this be so why do
the packers object to putting the date
on the labelY
Mr.. Lodge said that the conditions
in the United States. were no worse
than they were in foreign countries.
Mr.. Lodge recalled that he had read
an interview with Nelson Morris of
Chicago a year or two ago, in which
the packer spoke contemptuously of
his sons literary inclinations and re-
marked that he could hire all the men
he wanted to write books; that his son
had more important business in the
line of pork packing.
Mr.. Lodge said that this was a fair
sample of the Chicago beef packing
spirit. 1t might be pleasant for them
now to reflect that their troubles had
been brought home to them by the
writing of a book.
Mr.. Lodge paid a high tribute to the
makers of books and said they would
compare favorably with the makers Of
sausages. He declared that the coun-
try would never surrender its ideal to
'~'insensate greed" He said the pack
ers were doing more to promote social
ism than any other agency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 2t.-Clarence
NJ. York, private secretary to Chief
Justice Fuller of the supreme court Of
the United States. jumped or fell from
a window at Garfield hospital at 3
o'clock in the morning and received
injuries from which he died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
80 90 TO NIAGARA FALLS AMI
RETURN.

The Lehigh Valley railroad will
sell tickets July 8, limited for return
to July 5th, inclusive.
Tickets good going and returning
on all trains except the Black Dia-
mond Express. within the prescribed
limit.
See Lehigh Valley ticket agent for
further particulars.
256-76-21-11t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
$2 Stamps

with Women's Gloves, isle,
2 button clasp, white, black
and all colors, at .25c a pair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
ISL Stamps

with Whittemore's Polish,
white, tan, black, blue. and
pink, at .............. 1Oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
$6 Stamps

with Women's Wrappers,
percales, light and dark
grounds in navy, black, car
dinal and grey, 81 to a., at
.9Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
So Stamps
ISL Stamps
$3 Stamps

with Night Shirts, for men
and boys. sizes IL to IS, COL
larless styles, at.........49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Gala Stamp Specials
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
$S Stamps

with Chiidren's Dresses, a
to II, plaid ginghams and
linen colored lawns, embroid-
cred shield and sleeves, at
....... ............ Csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

Want advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at #. Killenberger's
want advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
$4 Stamps

with Boys Blouses, white
and colored, bands and collals
attached, 4 to IA, at -. .40c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

alarmed. l am telephOned Tor, and
[ rush to the rescue of Fido and dope
him for the time being until 1 can ar
range his diet the next day.
/" Look at that" he continued, with
q wave of the hand toward two walls
lined with kennels and cages.
"You'll find every kind of pet there
from monkey to chipmunk. We
did take q bowl of fishes to board.
but the boy handed 'em crumbs of
dog bread and they all died.
ssThe monks are the easiest to ham
die except when we have parrots
along with them. See that big WALL
eyed green one? He talks in streaks
when he does talk and the monkey
bunch get bored to death. don It
know how much monkeys understand
each other when they are chinning be-
tween their cages, but know that
they hate talking bird.
"Another rather trying time for the
monkeys is when a dog that comes to
board for the first time gets lonesome
and begins to howl. All the other
dogs chime in, and it is generally on
such occasions that a parrot will
pour out his vocabulary just to put
an edge on things.
"Oh, it isn't bad work when YOU
like dumb brutes. like everything
from q microbe to a mule, and, while
We haven't opened up snake dormi-
tory as yet, I've been thinking about
it. Lots of people like snakes and
alligators for pets, and when q person
loves a pet of the lower order of
animals they love it hard.
II have poodles on my list that get
q better deal in life than nine out of
ten people. I clip and shave 'em,
work out monograms on their hides
with my clippers, comb their whiskers.
and dose 'em with the greatest care.
Yes, we're even selling sweaters for
dogs now. The collars turn up
around the ears or roll down just like
the collars of ordinary wears, and
they have little sleeves for the front
legs. There is sense in the dog
sweater because many persons carry
dog or so on their automobile trips,
and pup sitting up against a damp
wind for several hours is liable to get
pneumonia if its chest is unprotected
all the time.''
'Do you ever have any real obiec-
tionable character apply for board
and logding?" he was asked.
"Seldom," was the reply. "a man
blew in one day with a hog and
number of pigs, but we couldn't stand
for that. He was trick man in a
show. We told him we'd take the
geese and the rabbits, the dogs and
pigeons, but no hogs or pigs."-
York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver of vanceboro, Me-, is the sub
ject of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle of friends.
He says of his case: Sowing to severe
Inflammation of the throat and con-
gestion of the lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when, as last re-
sort, / was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery and I am happy to
say, it saved my life." Cures the
worst coughs and colds, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and
la grippe. Guaranteed at C. A.
Jacks drug store. SO cents and ST. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
The Circumstances.

Now in order to substract, !" the
teacher explained, "things have to
always be Of the same denomination.
For instance, we couldn't take three
apples from four pears, nor six horses
from nine hogs" A hand went up
in the back part of the room.
Teacher, !" shouted small bow.
cant you take four quarts Of milk
from three cows?'' But, with your
meals take golden grain belt beer.
It's the most healthful beverage.
It is pure, delicious and nourishing.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Henry Viedt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

maintained, the wear and tear has to
be supplied, the fire that keeps the
body warm must be kept up, and the
only way that this can be done is to
use the material that has been given
the COW for this purpose, and that is
feed. This man, by making the
change, keeping the COWS more quiet, it
took less feed to supply wear and
tear; also by keeping them warm it
took less for bodily heat, and by COM
bining the two savings they we're able
to give him an increased flow of $50
to 100 pounds of milk daily.
The key note to success in dairying
is:
First: To give the COW plenty of
the right kind of feed to produce the
milk that she has the capacity to pro-
duce.
Second: Give her the right kind of
care. To accomplish good results
and to do this will require better
man behind the COW despite the old
fogy idea that COW to keep we'll
must be turned out to exercise in the
cold. When we have found out the
good results of better feeding and
care and are willing to give it to the
COW, then we want better COW.
How can you obtain better class
of COWS? There are two ways:
First, select from the COWS you now
have some of the best mixers. Do
this selection by using the Babcock
test and a pair of scales for one year
and breed these best COWS to the best
prepotent dairy sire, selected from
one of the best dairy breeds and save
these heifers for the future COWS of
your herd.
Second: Go to some of the dairy
districts of the east and select as
many heifers of the dairy type as you
wish, or what is better, buy carload
of such heifers and bring them to
Minnesota and sell to your neighbors
those you do not want for your own
use. These heifers, mated with a
prepotent sire of their own breed, will
make you herd of COWS and young
cattle of the dairy class very soon. I
think if man was in a position so
it could be done, that I would prefer
the latter method to the former.-Cor-
respondent in Dairy Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Church Topics M s*
i. i. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Morning 1920, 'sThe Key to Knowl-
edge" ll:45 p. M, Sunday school;
6:30 p. M, Epworth League; 1870 p.
M, "Delight in Sacrifice. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning, 1880 theme, "Why So I'm
grateful" HAS a. NJ, Sunday school;
6:45 p. NJ, Y. P. S. G. E.; 1880 p. m. !,
theme, Bethlehem or Glove. y
This will be the first of a series of
Lenten sermons to be preached on
Sunday evenings by the pastor.
Other sermons of the series will be
given as follows: April l, "Geth-
semane," or "Sorrow;" April 8,
Calvary" or 'victory." These SER
mons will make direct appeal to the
reason, heart and conscience, and will
be evangelical in spirit. The musical
part of the service under the leader
ship of Mrs. G. A. Galley will be of the
usual high order. We welcome all to
worship with US.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
TO MAKE DAIRYING Paw.

Select Good Cows and Then Take Good
Care of Them.
What are the material things lack
ing to place the dairy industry on a
plane Of large profits where it should
be in this state? We answer: First, the
education of the man who is now car
ing for and feeding the COW, then the
replacing of the Improbable beefy
bred scrub with COW of the special
dairy type.
TO accomplish this end is no small
task. In the first place sentiment
prevails all over this state. and
might say all over the United States,
that COWS to be healthy must be turned
out of the stable after being fed and
MIXED and left out of doors all day
long in the cold to get the necessary
exercise that is required to keep them
we'll. So the average man seems to
think.
Now, to just illustrate how this
cruelty to the COW works out in loss,
I want to give the experience of a
young man who lives not far from
Garden City, this state. On January
10th we had a farmers institute at
that place and this young man at
tended the sessions and heard the talk
on care and feed of the COW. BE re-
solved to cease turning his COWS out
in the cold all day or any length of
time, except for a few minutes on a
very pleasant warm day, and has been
keeping them in the barn since that
time, giving them plenty of good, pure
air to breathe. The COWS were giving
at the time of the institute, while they
were being turned out in the cold,
about 200 pounds of milk daily but at
the Lake Crystal meeting, which was
held on the 9th of February, the same
COWS were giving under the new treat
ment $50 to $50 pounds of milk. These
were the same COWS nearly six weeks
further along in lactation, no fresh
ones and no change in feed, sim
ply change in care, and that only
in keeping them in the barn instead
OF obliging them to go out and stand
in the cold all day long.
Will not that testimony do to think
about? What this young man has
done, brother farmer, you can do.
The moral and truth of this condition
is this: These cows have the capacity
to give $50 to 800 pounds of milk, and
on January 18th they probably would
have given more, but by exposing
them to the cold and putting them in
a condition whereby they were obliged
to use the feed for bodily maintenance
that would have made the extra $50
or 16o pounds OF milk and only gave
the young man 200 pounds in the pail.
~ --lss Place the body must be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
An Animal Boarding House.

Business is fine these days." said
the keeper of an animal boarding
house yesterday. "The only strain
on man running one of these places
is the night work required. You see
I answer calls to sick dogs and my
practice is large. I have been called
out of bed at midnight to go to q
house and start q flea hunt.
Then, again, pet dog will be fed
too much candy and he gets to groan-
ing and dreaming of terrible fights in
the night, and his mistress becomes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Shall L Use Stock Food.

That is question many farmers
have asked themselves after an agent
of stock food company has delivered
himself of long dissertation, the OBJ
ject of which was to induce the farmer
to try at least small package of
stock food. The question naturally
arises, says Farmers Tribune, in the
farmers mind whether he can afford
to pay from six to ten cents per pound
for food-stock food. For mere food
he cannot afford to pay such prices.
We have heard agents endeavor to
claim that their stock food was COM
pounded in such skillful manner as
to make it much more concentrated
than any other stock food. Now as a
matter of fact, the most concentrated
cattle foods we have are such as cotton
seed meal, linseed meal, gluten meal,
etc., and nothing more concentrated
can be manufactured or compounded
from vegetable sources.
This makes it plain, therefore, that
as mere floods" stock foods cannot
in any way be considered worth the
money asked for them. That they
have merit, however, is evident from
the fact that large quantities are used
annually and that the consumption is
on the increase. In what respect then
do they benefit and under what con-
ditions may they be used at a profit
are questions that naturally present
themselves. Cattle that are being
fattened on corn and corn stalks or on
corn and prairie hay need something
to tone up their appetites. Oil meal,
cottonseed meal, gluten meal or other
products may be used to good advan-
tage, but many farmers consider these
products too expensive, as from two
to three pounds of these are needed
per day.
We have met many successful feeders
at the yards, who when on the market
pointed with pride to their sleek
coated cattle, saying, ''they have
been fed some stock food" We must
bear in mind that whenever we put
animals on a large grain ration and
practically force them to eat large
quantities of food we are putting them
under artificial conditions and then,
unless we feed them something to help
tone up their systems, they are not
apt to make the progress they should.
If American feeders would feed large
quantities OF roots as English and
most European feeders do, or if they
would substitute good corn silage for
the Englishman's daily allowance of
from SO to go pounds of roots, we be-
lieve that no stock food would be
needed, but when cattle are forced on
corn and prairie hay alone something
must be fed in addition that will either
directly or Indirectly take the place of
the succulent feed of the Englishman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
THE j. j. HILL PRIZES.

Farmers of Mile Laos Should Enter Com
petition With Determination to WIN.
"a special effort is to be made by
the Great Northern road to interest
northern Minnesota farmers in the J.
J. Hill prize farm contest, in which
nearly $4,000 is offered in prizes by
the president of the road for the best
managed and the best-tilled farms, to
be competed for in 1906" said A..
Brostedt, northern passenger agent
for the Great Northern.
"The first prize is $500, the second
$3.50 and the third $75. These are
offered in each of seven districts in
Minnesota, five in North Dakota and
three in South Dakota, so you see
Minnesota has the best of the deal all
around, and the amount of advertis-
ing the awarding of the money will
receive will mean vast amount more
than the cash itself to the counties
which contain the land of the winners.
"We hope to get the leading
prizes of the northern district to come
to the territory that is directly tribu-
tary to Duluth. It is easily seen how
much this would mean in the more
rapid settlement and development of
the country. Attention would be at
tracted to this section from all parts
of the state, and from other states,
and would be particularly beneficial
by bringing the farmers in southern
Minnesota to a full realization of
the agricultural possibilities of the
northern half of the state, where now
they have no conception of the value
of the land from an agricultural and
dairying standpoint. Many of them
are selling out their lands in south
ern Minnesota at a high figure and
going into northwestern Canada to
settle, whereas, if they knew the real
agricultural worth of the lands in
the territory tributary to Duluth, they
would make their purchases of cheap
lands there, and not pass up their
own state in favor of the country
across the border.
1.-THE fact that the state is divided
up into districts gives every one a
fair show, and will make the interest
in the contest all the more keen. En-
tries are to be made in April, and
Judging will be done in June, July
and August by Prof. Thomas Shaw
and another competent judge.
"The contest is being given pub
liclty in different papers of wide cir
culation, and after the awards have
been made all of these journals will
have interesting comments to make.
I know of nothing that would be likely
to attract greater or more widespread
attention to the agricultural advan-
tages of northern Minnesota than this
farm contest. 1t is up to the north
country farmers to get busy and show
the remainder Of the state and country
what they can do.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
A.Lively rus.ie

with that old enemy OF the race,
constipation, often ends in Appendix
citis. To avoid all serious trouble
with stomach, liver and bowels, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They per-
fectly regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort; Is cents at G. a..
Jacks, druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
NEGRO MINsTRELs,
Amateur Troupe Will Appear at Oper.
House This Month. /.

AAouP0 Will Appear ut opera
House This Month.
-5"... PARTI. @@
Overture and Opening Chorus .
.......... Away to the Fields
Entire Company.
Male Quartette. 1.-THE Darkey Cavaliers
High G, Round Tone. Velvety, and Smooth
Humorous Ditty and Chorus 49, . "Any Rags:'
r. U. Warbling.
Miss Solemnity.
Female Ensemble. ......... -. Selected
Misses Flighty, Rose, Ophelia, Eliza
Mr.. Havashot.
Mock Ballad. Don't Wake My Pickanniny''
Miss Topsy.
Ladies' Quartette. ........... Ethiopian Medley
Song and Refrain "Old Kentucky Home
Miss Upper Tone.
PART H.
Song and Chorus. 49,. His Cake Was Dough-
Drlll........: ............"Q uack, Quack
By the Little Pikcanninnies.
Male Quartette. -. THE Sweetest Song of All
The Swell Coons.
Cake walk. :. The SWEETEST Coons in the Land,
Miss Lowvoice
Song and Refrain. .Suwanee River
Miss UppertOneS
Waltz Song...... THE DarkieS'
BY the Dusky Bells
Program closes with twenty minutes farce.
Pianists-Miss Tone Melody, Miss Light Fin
ger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
WORSE THAN THOUGHT.
Receiver of Real Estate Trust Com,
pany Finds Affairs Chaotic.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. Prompted
by the discoveries he has made in the
Investigations thus far, George H Earle
receiver of the Real Estate Trust com
pany, has engaged Attorney John G.
johnson to renoer a legal opinion as to
the responsibility for the collapse of the
bank.
Upon Mr. Johnson's findings trill de-
pend the question of suing the directors.
1.-THE deeper I probe into the affairs of
the company added Mr. Earle, the
worse I Ana them. Conditions are sim
ply in chaotic state.
THE trust funds which I heretofore
thought were intact, have been tamper-
ed with and $50 600 taken. This sum is
distributed among the $26000,000 the
company had in trust and the loss will
not be heavy to any one of the trusts
involved"
Mr.. Earle today opened the Nipple
safety deposit box but found nothing
that would aid in clearing up the Hip
ple-Segal transactions.
The Rev. DR.. William Henry Roberts,
stated clerk of the Presbyterian general
assembly. has made formal application
to the receiver to examine the securities
of the trustees Of the general assembly.
These were in the custody of President
Nipple and they amount to nearly ST.
900, 000
The report that certain directors and
their relatives Withdrew their accounts
from the trust company after they
knew it was inso1vent are denied by
officers of the institution.