davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
WELCOME FOR BRYAN.
his Home Folks Assemble In New
York-The Nebraskan's Plans.

New York, Aug. 29.-Headed by the
mayors of seven cities and wearing
badges, organs Nebraska Home
Folks" ia sturdy citizens came into
town as the advance guard of the wei
coming crowds who are to greet VIII
liam j. Bryan on his arrival here TO-
morrow on the Princess Irene. They
registered at the Hotel Victoria.
The Homecoming of the Nebraskan
statesman after a tour around the
world promises to insugurate the real
opening of "the commoner's'' third
campaign for the presidency.
A great popular reception to the Ne
braskan will be held at Madison
Square Garden, New York, tomor-
row evening under the auspices OF
the Commercial Travellers Antitrust
league. Mayor Tom L. Johnson OF
Cleveland will preside at the reception.
and representative Democrats from all
sections of the United States will be
present. Thousands are already here.
The Madison square reception VIII
be but the beginning of long series
of similar affairs on smaller scale
which will end with big public meet
inc of welcome when Mr.. Bryan
reaches his home in Lincoln, Neb.
ON Friday, the day after the Madi
son Square Garden reception, Mr.. Bry-
an will leave for New Haven in COM
pany with a large delegation of his
Connecticut supporters. In New Ha-
ven he will be the guest of the New
Haven Democratic club and will de
liver an address in the open air on the
central green.
From New Haven Mr.. Bryan will go
to Bridgeport, where he will deliver an
address in the evening. and on the fol
lowing day he will address a meeting
at Jersey City On Saturday night he
will be the guest of New York news
paper men.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
FAILS FOR 100000.
Philadelphia Trust Company Compelled
to Close Its Doors.


Philadelphia. Aug. %. = Unable to
meet its obligations because of the
large amount of money loaned on in
sufficient security by its president.
Frank X Nipple now dead, the Real
Estate Trust company of Philadelphia.
which up to last Saturday was CON
sidered one of the strongest financial
institutions i'll the city, has closed its
doors. Soon after the doors closed
George H. Earle, Jr., a prominent
tinancer was appointed receiver.
The liabilities of the company are
placed at Slo00O,000 against which
there are quick assets of about $500
600 and collateral of about SS,000.000.
which is not negotiable or readily con
vertible This doubtful collateral is
held mostly as security for loans of
about $5,30U,000 made to Adolf Segal,
I a promoter of this city.
I The man responsible for the failure
was Frank X. Nipple one of Philadei-
phias best known citizens, who died
suddenly last Friday morning in his
country home at Bryn Mawr, near
here, under circumstances which in the
i light of late developments lead to the
suspicion that he may have committed
suicide.
Persistent rumors that President
Nipple committed suicide seemed to be
borne out when it was stated that he
took his life at his home last Friday
morning Mr. Nipple is said to have
taken a dose of laudanum with sui
cidal intent While still conscious he is
said to have filled his bath tub witt
water and later was found apparently
| drowned.
Mr.. Nipples family decline to make
any statement Oh the subject and the
! physicians Interested in the case de
J cline to be interviewed regarding the
( suicide theory
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

A lazy liver may he only a tired liver
or a.starved liver. A stick is all right
for the back OF lazy man. But it
would be n savage Ms well rs stupid
thing to beat n weary man or n starv-
ing man because he Jagged III his work
So in treating the tagging liver it is q
great mistake to lash it with drastic
drugs. In ninety-cases out of hun
dred a torpid or sluggish liver is but
a symptom of an il-nonrished body
whose organs are weary with over
work Let your liver alone. Start with
the stomach and it's allied organs of
digestion and nutrition. Put them in
proper working order, and see how
quickly your liver will become active
and energetic DR.. Piprce's Golden
Medical Discovery has made many
marvellous cures of liver trouble by
its wonderful control of the organs of
digestion and nutrition. 1t restores
the normal activity of the stomach,
increases the secretions of the blood
making glands, cleanses the system
from poisonous accommodations, and so
regulates the liver of the burdens inn
posed upon it by the detection of other
organs. Formula printed on wrapper.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
ALLENTOWN

Henry A Ford will return from the
sea shore in about week.
Frank Pierce has sold his house and
lot where he resides, on the Yardville
road, TO Daniel Dancer for 800. Next
week he will commence the erection
of a home on his 10 acre lot opposite
the Elwood Stackhouse farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin d. Yard, of
the Jamesburg State Home for Boys,
are now enjoying their TWO weeks
vacation, and have been calling on
their Allentown friends, while max
ing their headquarters at the home
of his father, at Robbinsville.
Mrs. Hannah G. Huss, wife of Thon-
as Huss. died On Monds y,Aug. 90, 1906,
after II long illness She was burned
Thursday at jamestown. The de-
ceased WAS rs yenrs old. anu leaves a
hus band and two sons, Benjamin and
Rev. Thomas Huss.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
anoseueIt,s courtesv to Bryan.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Aug. 29.-ln. re
spouse to a request from the friends of
William ]. Bryan, President Roosevelt
has directed the proper authorities OF
the port of New York to suspend the
rule prohibiting the landing of women
from Quarantine i'll order that Mrs.
Bryan and Miss Bryan may be per
alitted to come ashore from the liner
with Mr. Bryan. Without this order
the party would have to be separated
at Quarantine so that Mr.. Bryan might
fulfill his part in the reception core
monies.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
twenty fifth day of September
1906 from | to g Pm.
l,HERIFFs SALE.-Bv virtue Of a
JNO. g. PATTERSON.
G. hairman County Board Elections
CHAS. E. CONOVEB,
Secretary pro ten. 3

~ h ERlFF'S SALE. by virtue OF
- writ OF f IA 10 ne directed, issued out Of
the Court Of Chaneery of the state Of New Jer-
sey will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY THE FIRST DAY or OCTOBER 1000
between the hours Of > O'Clock and 5 O'Clock
tat 0 ciock) in the afternoon Of said day. It
the Court House, Freehold, IN the township
OF Freehold, county Of Monmouth. New Jersey
All the following described tract or paresal Of
lana and premises, situate, lying and being III
the Township Of Ocean in the county OF Mon
month and State OF New Jersey ct Manahassst
PARK, North Long Branch and being the north
erlv one.half Of Lot one. hundred and ninety
two tl92 as laid down on map q Manahasset
Park. made by T. T. Lansing c. l@sand filed IL
the Monmouth County CLERK Once on May
nth SOS and bounded nertheTly by Phillips
Street; easterly by the Fresh Pond Road south
srIy by the sousherly haii Of said lot heretoiofe
eonveyed fc the said GAVIN & 4hNlliFs 8y the
said ii Is. NIeKoon, and weste IS hy BIS easter.
" line 81 let NO I93 az laid down on said map
Seized a the property Of Calvin G, Phillips &c
algslSef ia execution Il the suit 81 me life M
surancs comrary 81 virginia anl e IS Qia by
& Asa FRAScgs, SHERIFF.
ARTHUR e. BfssHL1, 20
dated Augfist -, 79ot- $50
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

WANTED: 10y Chicago wholesale
and nieil order house, ;ts.istaht mn a
ger oman or womap) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $2G
and expenses paid weekly; expense
monry advanced Work pleasant
position p rfnanent. No investment
or eXpe,lence required. Spare time
valuable Write al once for par
ticular, and enclose self-addressed
envelope Address, GENERAL MAN
AGER, 1874 K. Lake ST.. Chicago.
iul19 Ion,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Buster Brown

Next Wednesday. Aug. %, the man
agemsent Of the Asbury Park Casino
has secured As its attraction Buster
Brown the master success Of the year
liz the sgiue what over crowded field 81
maeicai comedy. Buster Brown needs
naintro 8uesag euconl1ams: we a know
ais face III The children have worn
Clothes fashioned after his.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Chile to Aid Her Own Sufferers.

Valparaiso, Aug pa state of siege
continues here, and nobody is allowed
on the streets after O'Clock in the
evening. There have been some ac-
cidents as a result of use of dynamite
in blowing up of damaged buildings.
President Riesco has replied to an Of
fer of the European banking firm of
Rothschid to help sufferers from the
earthquake, saying that he hopes
Chilean resources will be sufficient for
this purpose.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Rruan Declines Private Car.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 20. = Mr..
Bryan has declined the proffer of Presi-
dent Mellen's private car on his trip
from New York to this city. In his
letter he says: II do not think it would
be wise to accept favors from the rail
road. Let me pay my fare and ride
as | usually do"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

Chicago, Aug % Eight city officials
Of Tokyo. Japan. arrived here on theil
way east They are in America t.
study business methods and municlpg
government
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
INSURGENTS WHIPPED
Rebels Against President Palma
Meet Reverse In Fight Near
Cienfuegos.
OFFER OF AMNESTY MADE.

Cuban Executive Will Permit All Who
Lay Down Their Arms and Promise
Good Behavior to Return to Their
Homes-charses Made Against SEN
ator DeIsado.
Havana, Aug. 20 = Swiftly on the
heels of proclamation offering pardon
to the rebels who rose against Presi-
dent Palma's government in several
provinces the government forces dealt
telling blow to the insurgent forces.
When the proclamation was being
sent broadcast throughout the disaf
fected provinces word was received
that Colonel Vale at the head of a
force of rural guards and volunteers
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906.

They will also meet September II,
1906 between the hours of to P. NJ.
for the purpose OF making two lists OF
all persons who shall personally APP
pear before the board for registry, or
those who shall be shown to its sat
isfaction by the affidavits in writing
of same voter in the Election District,
to be legal voter. They will have
their final meeting October 80, 1906,
from to 8 P. NJ.
There will be held primary cleo
ton in all districts of the County on
Tuesday,ssthe
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
proolamation's Effect.

The proclamation seemed to have al
most Immediate effect. 1t was report
ed that many insurgents in the prov
inee of Havana had returned quietly te
their homes.
President Palma gave out long
statement in which he said that the
insurrection was without ideals and
with no definite programme and that
there was no justification for the move
ment.
A charge of treason has been brought
against senator of the republic Senior
Morua Delgado of Havana. He is ac.
cused by Jorez Varona, chief of the
secret service, but has not been arrest
ed. Whether he will be apprehended
or not adds to the excitement and in,
terest
Senator Zayas, the Liberal leader,
says the accused man is safe, because
under the constitution no senator can
be apprehended on any charge except
by consent of the senate, which is not
now in session.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Public Opinion Varies.

Public opinion appears to vary, ac-
cording to locality, from enthusiastic
adherence to the government to open
rebellion In this city the general atti
tude Is one of loyalty.
IT is alleged that the insu&ection is
the result of big conspiracy planned
by General Jose Miguel Gomez, late
Liberal candidate for the presidency
and former governor of Santa Clara
province. Gomez has been arrested.
President Palma's call asks for vol
unteers to compose a national militia
of infantry aud cavalry and to cooper
ate with the government forces under
the command Of the. chief Of the rural
guards. The pay Of chiefs Of battal-
ions ana regiments viii be 5000 a
month. adiutants s125 a month cap.
taius Sl00 a month and soldiers ~ 2
day. All yo@anteers disabled will re
ceive full pay during the period Of dis
turbance and t. the event Of theh
death The money viii go to their de
pendentheirs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Insursent Won't Fight.

Secretary of the Treasury Font Ster-
ling said that the government forces
have been unable to induce Pine Guer-
ra, the lnsurgent leader in the province
of Pinar del Rio to engage in battle.
Guerra, on the other hand, tele-
graphed to this city that he had 1000
men under him. that he had plenty OF
arms and ammunition and that he will
not lay down his arms until the last
presidential election in Cuba is an
nulled The rebel leader scoffed at the
offer of amnesty and also denied that
he was avoiding fight with the gov
eminent troops.
In the offer of amnesty issued by dl-
rection of President Palma all insur-
gents who lay down their arms and
promise to behave in the future will be
permitted to return home peacefully
and freedom from molestation hereaft-
er for their part in the insurrection is
guaranteed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

Boards of Registry and Elections will
meet on the 4th day of September
1906, and proceed to make house to
house canvass ofall legal voters, COM
pleting the same on or before
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30

" - LIN 4 A4< A'1AAN1CA1Ae<As
defeated General Guzman's band OF
insurgents. killing seventeen of them.
near Cienfuegos.
The victory of Colonel Vale elimi-
mates the danger of an attack on Glen
fuegos by the insurgents, who are said
to have scattered. The government
force lost only one man killed, and the
defeat OF Guzman has materially weak
ened the rebel forces The indications
are that the instruction is IN shaky
condition and may collapse at any
time.
The killing of the insurrectionary
leader, General Quentin Bandera, in
an engagement between rural guards
and band of his followers is regard
ed as dealing the insurrection a heavy
blow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
CLOCK cos ANNUAL.

The annual concert and entertain ment by the Employees Aid association Of the Waterbury Clock Co will take place in the Auditorium tomorrow evening. The affair given last year was one of the best of the season, but that. of, to,morrow. evening will be still lar better. Following are the concert numbers:
 Overture-"Zampa" .... .... Henold
 American Band. Selection-"At the Altar of Truth
 ....... H. Mohr
 Concordia Singing Society. Selection-"Marcia Cavalloti'' .... .... Malanga's Mandolin Orchestra Selection-"Side by Side" ....-... ~ ....... I. o. o. F. Quartet Vaudeville sketch-"The Actress and the Dope Fiend". ".......... Lillian Russell .. Miss Mary Burros Dope fiend ...... .. Morris katz Barton solo-"Out on the Deep
 l.. B. Stocking Cornet solo-Selected .... ...... Louis Bovine. accompanied by band Song-Selected .................. Mrs Clara Chapman. accompanied py
 Miss Rose De Ligouri. Bass solo-Selected ..... B. A. Black Piano and Violin Duet .......... Miss De Ligouri and E. Buck Fancy Drill. ............. Nosagohan Guards, I. 0. O. F.. ac-
 companied by the American band. Ballet music-"Coppelia" ........ ... ...........- American Band
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
EXCELSIOR P0MONAS
Held District Meeting Yesterday asd Installed
 Officer.

Excelsior Pomona grange held it's district meeting in Masonic hall in Naugatuck yesterday. There were six ty members present including repre- sentatiyes from Beacon Falls. Beacon Valley, Prospect Middlebury, Water town. Waterbury and Woodbury. The reports of the outgoing officers were read and accepted. and A. B. Pierpont of this city, who attended the conven- ton of the state board of agriculture in willimantic last summer. made his report. u was also voted to change the meetings from once every six weeks to once in every two months. The following officers were installed: Master. Wilson L. Pierpont. of Water bury: overseer. Arthur Greene of NIiddlebury: lecturer. Lewis Garrigus, of Waterbury: steward. stephen A. Talmadge of Prospect: assistant stew ard. Arthur J. Pierpont of Waterbury: chaplain. E. C. Whitehead of Wash lngton: treasurer. NJ. F. Skelly. of woodbury: secretary. Mrs Martha Judd. of Middlebury: gate keeper. George Bristol of Middlebury; Ceres. Frances Percy of Bethlehem: Pomo- ma. Hortense Rice of Beacon Falls: Flora, Miss Ida Boutelle of Water town: lady assistant steward. Mrs De lia Sanford of Beacon Valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
TIMELY TOPICS

Good box calf shoes with heavy soles at J. G. Jackie X Sons at sl' S1.25 and s1.Jo.
 Fancy preserved strawberries. Amer ica brand. Toe and 15c . can, at Wood- run Grocery Co.'S.
 The next two days at Grieye. Bissei X Hollands will finish up annual sale with some great bargains.
 E. H. Towle is selling the Franklin four cylinder touring car aI sl-son An ideal family car.
 Otto coke burns quickly and takes the place of coal It is for sale at your groceTs.
 The Public market quotes. low prices on fish for tomorrow. Haddocks 5c round. herrings 31c a dozen.
 Ladies skirts made of French Pan anna cloth at Miller & Peck's for 4-9s. Cheviot coats sl.as.
 Nugent's compound cough syrup is 2 combination of pure drugs
 Mems felt boots at Holczer's for sI.55: boys felt boots s1I35: high cuf warm lined shoes. SIPS and s1.6o-
 Langley has made no advance on Household ranges and he is still giv- ing cal with every one sold Prices are as low now as can be ex- pectei on millinery at \. F. Cowles. Some hats for asc.
 Bargains in shoes at Colby-Sher- woods. Mems and women's S shoes now g. 29: s2 shoes s1.6e-
 Ice cream tastes just as good as in warm weather. Try some of Trott's for your Sunday dinner.
 Good hay will save the grain bill. The P1arr MIIl Co has some splendid hay in stock now.
 Kitchen goods in Reid X Hu<hes' mill end sabe tomorrow. 3efucfion on euamelei and tinuare-
 The.w,terbury Market Co.'S special for tonorror vfn he 2on pounds of hsddoek at se a pound The Unisn supply Co zire< large sussurf of stamps wifa pats7t nne,ii- eineS bought at their sfor~-
 Look ID currzn< sd tonight for kffeben berxzins- JaBuary prices have aI.o re.ched furniture department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
FORESTERS FAIR.

The annual fair of the united courfs of Foresters will take place February [ to 12 inclusive. On the opening night the supreme and grand court officers will he present and the local members will start the fair with a parade through the principal streets. The committee has been at work for the past three months ani every effort has been made to make the fair a sue cess. The Auditorium will be deroi- ated this year in a manner never be- fore attempted by the Foresters and the commitree Is satisfied that in this respect no fault can be found. Kisin- ecke's orchestra viii furnish the dane ing music. and dancing coupled with the various side attractions will he sufficient to keep everyone busy ger
 ting their monsv'- worth. On Thur day evening. February < wiIl lse de- voted to a fancy dress baiI and the committee respectfully request every. one to appear on the fegr in fancy or comiczI costumes. hut to omit mask ing. Prizes will he given 10 the hre~t in earh class of costumes. The rom n.ittee have not as yet completed ar rznxpmenfs for the shadow dance zchefuied for Fridav night hut If rfeir Izbors are sucre<sful the Foresk- erx have . treat fn store for the danr- ing Tahlie All fndiezrious point to . suFxp<<fuI fsfr and eveTyogse ean he ss~ursl a gss~d time aWl sraarrepu< fFeztmeut The admission wiIl he rse
 e--
 prezutien taken to avoid overrrow1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Tuesday evening Miss Josephine Di Orio entertained number or ner friends at her home on Washington avenue.
 Miss Louise Malone entertained q number of her friends from Water town at her home on Bank street last evening.
 Ut would not be bad idea for the Consolidated road to build a board walk on Bank street while it has the walk obstructed because of building the foundation for the new bridge.
 Some well known speakers are to appear in the Lyceum tomorrow even ing and if you are not interested ln improvements you can enjoy the ad- dresses because of the ability of the takers.
 Make it point to attend the mass meeting at the Lyceum tomorrow evening Learn something about municipal affairs so that you will see to it that Brooklyn gets all that should come her way.
 By attending the mass meeting at the Lyceum tomorrow evening you will learn how much the Brooklyn tax payers pay into the city treasury year ly, and you will also learn how much is expended in this section.
 The Scovill street engine is now equipped with rubber tires and is at the Brooklyn house waiting to be re moved to Scovill street. The vehicle appears to be in first class shape and looks good enough to remain in No 5.
 The Evening Democrat is the Peo, ple's Paper. The price is zc copy. l2c a month. s 2 year. hy mall CT Nrrier.
 Last evening about o'clock a still alarm was sent into the Brooklyn fire boys calling them to Wards flats on Bank street, where by the actions of P. Ciminera, who keeps saloon there, one would imagine that terrible calamity was happening and that he was losing all that he had in this wide wide world. It was all because pail of trousers which he had in the bath room with some other clothing had caught Ire. duQ de tue HduAcs dtC uE the pants he saw vision of himself saving money to purchase new pair But the firemen arrived and not think ing of their own lives rushef in, saw the seriousness of the occasion. seizcc the burning clothing and tried to savt the property. of the fellow, who by this time was bordering on mysteries But. alas! they were too late. Th' deadly flames had already accom- plished their work and nothing wal left to do but throw the remains o Ciminera's apparel into the street This was done and this morning thu trousers were on Bank street waiting for some enterprising ragpicker to come along and remove them.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your healtf depends upon what you purchase. 10, get what you ask for in its best quail ty at our store. A. C. Walker. thu druggist.