davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20
New Jersey Central.
I'm Effect June "a, 19O0.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMRnY.

I'm Effect June "a, 1867
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
9.6l. Ills, ii 50 am. 100, lid. IA,
500, G.31, 7.45, sos, g.57, s*I1 90 pm.
Sundays, S.S7 am, $40, g''57 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
philadelphia only). Sundays, S.s7 am,
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc,
5.O7, go a.my l2;22, 2.27, S;s6, 7.ls
Grove) ,9.5S am. 4 "a, 9.23 pm;
For Freehold, 5.O7, 6.54. $40 am,
y 20, 2.27. 6.54, 7.19 pm, Sundays,
i.54, 9.23 pm,
sol, 6.33, $40 pm. sundays. Z. 50 am.
20 sSr a.S sou' 2. q A%? s!s7. '5iOod6ii. Ss,.s$asI. 5..ssii..
6 .O3i e.s3, t7..19, $40 pm =. aS night.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400, $50, SIS.
$3.50, S.SS, 1000, II. 80 am 1.30. 200,
2.45, $40, AIS, SIS. 5.3S, $50. 8.46,
~. 01 pm. Sundays, 100. 900 am, 400,
Leaves Elizabeth 4.O5, s.22. s.42. g.O1.
|9:s$.. bl.5i3ss, s s.@. 1s..ttssi, ii is Is PM PM ) SUM- Sun,
days, G.42, .. 20 am. 4. OF. S.S7 pm. :.
am, 30, 2.35. 1856, 4.30. 5.38, 6.1s,
S.45, II SO pm. Sundays, ITO, 9.05 q.
m, 3 SIS, SAC. pm.
Through tickets. to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application IN adj
vance of the ticket agent at the station.
Knew York only.
saturdays only.
"New York and Elizabeth only:
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
C. NJ. BURT,
General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20
k a

Undertaken and Embal.nef. Calls answered.
promptly night or day. Coaches to hire tQFl
funerals and all PURPOSES. Long Dist. fhQnfa
81 L. $40 STATE STREET z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20
New Brunswick Loan Go.

41s George st., New brunswick, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. '06.
Perth Amboy to New York :=5 10, 8 10,
49,, 7 II as a isO. ! & iC rs. i!ss. s s!Ss. ! rs,
4 :33, 8 :33. 6 :35, sos, . :02, 10 rs, I'll 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
GOVERNOR JOHNSON MONDAY
Minnesota's Chief Executive Will
Speak Here.
Democratic Candidate For Con
gress Will Also Speak.
People VIII Have to go Early to
Get Seats at Turner Hall.

The announcement that Gov John
son is to deliver campaign speech in
this city at Turner Hall on Monday
evening will be read with interest by
all the people of this city and county
and will be the means of drawing a
large crowd to the hail to hear the
chief executive Of the state.
The governor will be accompanied
by W. S. Hammond, candidate for
congress on the democratic ticket and
an orator that has no superior in the
state, who will make the opening ad-
dress, as the governor will not arrive
in the city until the $40 train. Those
Of this city who have heard the states
man from St. James need no further
invitation: he is man to whom any
person can listen with interest and pro-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

effect and since that date the old
blanks are of no use. The new law is
more stringent and complicated than
the old, and man desiring to become
a citizen of this country must declare
his intention to that effect three months
before his case can be acted upon in
court.
The application is made to the clerk
of court and is then forwarded to the
immigration authorities and they COM
pare the application with. the record
they have at the port of entry and if it
is all right return it with their recon-
.mendation, if it is not in harmony
with the record in their possession
they send an officer to look into the
matter and prevent the issuing of the
citizenship papers.
The purpose of the law is to make it
as nearly impossible for Objectionable
men to become citizens of this coun-
try as it is possible and it appears
that a plan has at last been hit upon,
at any rate there can be no more
wholesale citizen making just before
election. Many men who were aware
of the passage of the new ruling took
advantage of the time before it went
into effect to declare their intention
and take out their first papers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
SOLDIER CITIZEN FOR JUDGE
Albert Steinhauser Has Long Legal
Practice.
Served His Country as Officer in
Philippine War.
Born and Raised in Brown County
He Has a Good Record.

With sixteen years of legal practice
in the courts of Brown county to his
credit as an attorney, it cannot be said
that Albert Steinhauser is not quail
fed to fill the Office of judge. In point
of years he is not as old as some OF
the candidates, in fact he is the young
est Of the three, but he was admitted
to practice law in 1890 and has been
following the profession ever since,
with the exception of short time that
was filed in by his service to the
United States as an officer first in the
volunteer service and then in the regu-
lar volunteer army service.
The citizens of Brown county are
familiar with the personal history of
Mr.. Steinhauser, but there are some
who, perhaps have not been told of his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

fit no matter what his political beliefs.
dience until the arrival ofthe governor.
It is expected that there will be a
large number Of people in the city on
this event for the purpose Of attending
these speeches and that the hall will
be filled full, for wherever Gov. John
son has appeared the people have
Hooked to hear him. He is eloquent
and persuasive and there is relief
from the dryness that usually belongs
to a political discussion.
The campaign this year.is not that
of party against party but more of the
people of the state against party cor
ruption and as was the case two years
ago when the people Of the state broke
from the ranks of the party that ha6
= controlled for so long and placed g
man at the head Of the government o:
the state that was free from party con
troll, so it should be this year, and the
people have a right to hear from The
man whom they honored an account
ing of the trust they reposed in him
This will be their opportunity to heal
him and they will take advantage Of it
Mr.. Hammond is the man who ha:
been nominated against J. T. Nc
Cleary for the Office of congressman
There is very large number Of PEG
pie in this state and in this distric
who do not believe that Mr.. McCleary
represents the interests of the people
of the districts, they will have an op
portunity at this time to know Jus
wherein Mr. McCleary is wrong, a.
Mr.. Hammond sees it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
NATURALIZATION BLANKS TARDY
New Law Causes Trouble For
Would be Citizens.

Clerk of Court Larson has been un-
able to accommodate men who have
applied to him for citizenship papers
during the past week, for the simple
reason that he has not the proper
blanks for that purpose.
On the 9th of September the new
government regulation in regard to
foreigners becoming citizens went into
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
MINNESOTA MUTUAL is SOLD
Former New Ulnl Company Passes
into Other Hands.
All Policy Holders Are Fully Pro,
tected and Secure.
New Management Will Remove
Company to Minneapolis.

There are number of people in this
city who have policies in the Mime
sofa Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of ST.
Paul, who will be interested in know
ing that the company is now in better
shape than it has ever been since it's
organization. It was sold last week to
the Minneapolis Agricultural Imple-
ment Dealers Mutual company and will
continue as the Minnesota Mutual,
though the Office will be moved from
ST. Paul to Minneapolis.
There is an entire new set of officers,
and there are no New Ulm men in the
official directorate. The new officers as
far as they have been selected are, G.
D. Grinolds, ST. Cloud, president: 7.
F. Murphy, Little Falls, vice presi-
dent and L. C. Prior, Minneapolis,
secretary.
All of the indebtedness and liabili.
ties of the old organization have beer
paid and there is nothing whatever
against the company and the policy
holders are secure in every respect
the management now being under the
new officers.
While there was some talk of the
company being in unsafe condition
there was little or nothing to warran
this. The trouble grew out of feature
OF the org anization. When the com
lpany was organized in order to NEE
/ the expenses of organization notes tt
the amount of two thousand dollar:
were given by the movers in the organ
ization and when the company moved
to st. Paul these notes we're paid of
and the account appeared in the repor
to the insurance commissioner as {
liability, which under the law at pres
emit, is not recognizable and the insur
ance commissioner insisted that tn,
amount be replaced.
The directors of the company be
| lieved that the amount was justly ant
necessarily expended and refused to d,
this and out of these facts the troubl
arose that resulted in the transfer o
| the company to the new concern
There is not now nor has there BEEF
any reason for policy holders to b
alarmed, and under the present condi
tions with the reducing of the Office ex
: penses there is every reason to believ
that the company will be shape to pa
good dividends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
For County Auditor
d. p. SCHMITZ.

Democratic nominee for auditor of
Brown county, is a native of the
county and has been for many years
successful teacher in the public
schools. Having made the race for
this Office four years ago and two
years ago, he is we'll acquainted with
the voters of the county and is known
to all as a capable and honorable
man, in every way qualified for the
Office. He asks the consideration of
the voters on election day, Nov. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

lie and deeds and for the benefit of
these we publish for the first time an
autobiography of the aspirant for
judicial honors.
Albert Steinhauser first saw the
light of day in the city of New Ulm on
the 18th of August, 1867. Here he at
tended the public schools and took adj
vantage of all the facilities of gaining
an education that was offered to the
youth of this country at the time he
was growing to manhood. After fin
ishing his studies he commenced teach
ing at the age of seventeen years, and
| for seven years followed the profession
of a teacher.
During the last year Of his school
he was admitted to the bar and the
| following year began the practice OF
his profession in this city, falling
readily into the duties of a lawyer and
4 enjoying the work connected with the
Office. He was elected to the Office OF
county attorney and served for two
years and also served as county super
intendent of school for the same num-
Der of years, since which time he has
not aspired to Office and has confined
his work to the regular practice OF
law.
| In 1884 he enlisted as private in
Co. A of the National Guard and five
years later was elec4ed to the Office Of
1st lieutenant and the following year
was commissioned captain holding
this rank until the breaking out OF the
lSpanish-American war, when he or.
ganized a company from among the
members of the militia in this city
and offered it with his services to the
state of Minnesota as part of he1
quota in the national call for troops
The company was mustered into the
service and became part of the 12tf
regiment. went south to Chickamaugs
park, remaining there for six months
or until the regiment was mustered on
of the service.
/ In the reorganization of the arm.
at the close of the Spanish-Americar
/ war and the beginning of the Philip
4 pine troubles without any solicitation
on his part, he was rendered com
mission as captain in the United State!
i voluntnors NV President McKinfnv a mr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

victor's Royal Venetian Band, COM
prising twenty players and vocal so
loist, will appear at the Opera house,
Sunday Oct. I, in most attractive
program. This promises to be the mn-
steal event of the year, and all our
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

traits of character that are displayed
by all true patriots and citizens and
came home to his friends a complete
wreck, his splendid physical appear
ance disfgured, and his spirit crushed.
As soon as he was physically able
he resumed the practice of law and for
the past six years has been constant
upon the duties of his profession,
scorning all the tricks and subterfuges
that are the practice of some attorneys,
and hoping by an honest and conscien-
tious discharge OF his duties to win the
approb baton of his fellow men. He is
just and conscientious to degree that
is seldom found in this twentieth-cen-
tury life and has no alliances of any
kind that can in the least interfere
with the exercise of the duties of the
Office of judge, and his claims for the
support of all fair-minded men are
based on his knowledge of law, his
long practice and his ability to be
fair and just under the most provok-
ing circumstance.
| He is the nominee of the democratic
party for the Office of judge and has a
right to expect the united support OF
the members of that party, but as it is
necessary in some such manner to get
before the people as a candidate for
| Office he has reason to believe that his
republican friends will find himworthy
of their support and consideration
when the time comes to vote.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Last Excursion to Twin Cities.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis has
arranged to run their last popular ex-
cursion to Minneapolis and ST. Paul
this season, Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 20-21, at the very low round trip
rate of $3.50 from New Ulm. T1ains
will leave at 1:5O. p. m. Saturday, Oct.
10Th and $40 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 21st,
tickets being good for return on regu-
lar trains until Monday morning Oct.
22nd, leaving st. Paul 500 a. m. and
Minneapolis 9:02 a. m. See excursion
flyers for further information or call
on agents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

music lovers are looking forward to
an evening of unalleyed pleasure.
Volumes of press notices have spread
the fame of Victor and his famous
band, and everybody expects to be de-
lighted with its performances.
It is generally conceded that victor's
Royal Venetian Band ranks for above
the average of such organizations. It
attracts and pleases the most refined
audiences wherever it appears, and
nothing but Instituted praise is heard
after each of its performances. Those
who deny themselves the pleasure of
hearing It viii miss one of the greatest
musical treats that has ever been of
fered to our people.
The late A. F. Ottomeyer was IN
sured in the Modern Woodmen order
for $4,000 and that amount has recently
been paid over to his beneficiary. No
tice of the allowing of the claim was
received within month after his
death. Very quick returns, and goes
to show that the order is safe one
and the investment of policy in it in
the way OF membership something that
no man can not afford TO pass M. It
happened that Mr.. Ottomeyer had no
family depending upon him but if he
had the money would have been a
boom to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
MORE SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
Quincy Adams Sawyer" a Play
That Pleases All.
An Interesting Story OF Farm Life
in New England.
Victor's Venetian Band at Opera
House Sunday Evening.

There is scarcely anyone in this
broad land who has not by this time
either heard of or read that 'sBest New
England story ever written Quincy
Adams Sawyer" and observed the
man driving down a country road to
Mason's Corner in one-horse chaise.
These same people are familiar with
the words which have appeared every
where beneath that picture, whether in
the big posters on the bill-boards or in
the book stores, or in the columns of
the newspapers. The village gossips
wondered who he was, what he was,
what he came for, and how long he in
tended to stay This announcement
is to state that the "Quincy Adams
| SAWYER of book fame has now become
the Quincy Adams Sawyer of play
fame as we'll. That at least explains
| who he is and what he is. 1t is self
evident that what he comes for is to
entertain the theatre goers who will
1 doubtless pack the Turner Theatre next
Sunday evening to see the dramatiza-
ton of a novel that has reached the
| phenomenal sale of 200, 900 in its nrst
iyear.
Any play that can attract an audi
ence of Intelligent people OF size to
tax the capacity of the big New York
Academy of Music. that can play upon
/ the heart-strings of humanity without
a discordant note, that can compel the
tribute of tears and again of the heart
lest and healthiest sort of laughter,
certainly must possess merits in abun-
dance and when it is clean, surely is
deserving of praise and words OF COM
mendation put into type where those
who run may read as well as those
/ who read and take more time to think.
ssQuincy Adams Sawyer" succeeds
upon the stage because it is full OF
heart touches, because it possess the
/ power to grip, as with hooks OF steel,
upon the affections and when the play
does that there is small use in hunt.
ing for technical flaws.
Tourney Adams Sawyer" fills its
i mission completely. The houses have
been crowded in every city and thai
those present are nightly pleased is
clearly evident from the enthusiasm
frequently shown, amounting in every
instance to several curtain calls. The
spectators pleasure is manifested il
other ways than by enthusiasm in the
form of handclapping and after all by
the strongest kind of approval, thai
quiet, intense satisfaction that finds
i so1ace, contentment and appreciation
/! in simply keeping still and permitting
the act or speech to sink deeply into
lone very nature an effect not so otter
reached in the theatre as to be very
4 familiar.
The piece is handsomely produced
i The scenery is new and bright. thu
properties abundant and appropriate
and the company as large and compe.
tent as could be wished.
VENETIAN BAND.
/ victor's Royal Venetian Band, com,
i prising twenty players and vocal so
loist, will appear at the Opera house.
Sunday Oct. I, in a most attractive
program. This promises to be the mn.
j steal event of the year, and all oul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
The Czar.'s Speech.

The cars first speech from the
throne to Il Russian parliament is So
verely criticized for what it did not
contain. But it must be considered that
it was an initial effort and that it
would have been much easier for the
emperor to say too much than too lit
tie.
The car was evidently feeling his
way. What he did say has a ring of
sincerity, which is much more impor-
tant than amy specific statements of
policy could have been. 81 will keep
inviolate,'' said the car from the
throne g the institution which + have
granted - This means that the parlia-
ment has obtained permanent place
in the fundamental law of the empire.
1t cannot be; dispensed with. It will
have its trials and tribulations, because
its powers are poorly defined, but the
point should not be overlooked that it
will always be there, with opportuni
ties to solve the problems of Russia,
In the czar's words, ''To the dignity
and prosperity of the state, not only
freedom, but order, founded upon <ius
tice, is necessary. The douma shoulj
find its mandate for clearing away
many of the grosser abuses of imperial
administration. ~" 49, ~-~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
WILL THE n. P. END
AT TURTLE LAKE, N. D.?

Residents of Turtle Lake, N. D.,
and vicinity believe the Northern Pa
cifc has abandoned its original plan
to extend the branch which now runs
from Darlington to Turtle Lake, across
the western portion of the state.
DR.. II. Miller, formerly of Hamline,
and now a resident of Turtle Lake.
says it is probable the extensions of the
Milwaukee and 500 roads have caused
this decision on the part of the North
ern Pacific. DR.. Miller was at the Hotel
Nicollet today.
The 500 has extended it's tracks
from Drake to Garrison, about eighty
five miles, said DR.. Miller, ,a bring
teen miles of Turtle Lake. There is
talk of the Milwaukee's building from
Minot to Aberdeen. Thus much Of the
territory thru which the extension of
the Northern Pacific was to run is pref
ty well taken up.
The fact that Turtle Lake will
probably be the terminal of the line
is booming that district of the country.
There are but $50 people az the town
now, but the road only got in there
last December, and this spring large
number Of people will come in. The
old town Of Turtle Lake. three miles
away from the railroad. has been
moved to the new townsite. Not only
did the people come, but a number of
the buildings were moved across coun-
try.
| There are a number of lakes in the
| vicinity of the town-Turtle lake,
| Crooked lake, Strawberry lake and 9th.
ers--and for fishing and hunting there
can t be found more desirable coun.
try
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

Philadelphia North American recently
gave an exhibit Of the method whereby
the -coaEcarrying roads had been
merged and with each merger had been
capitalized and recapitalized until their
debts had been swollen out of all sem
blance to bhe value Of the same proper
ties when theys We're divided in owner.
ship.
lnsthe Insurance business, there being
no opportunity to issue bonds, the pro-
motors, after having organized a little
insurance company and carried it along
to point where it could be sold out to
another before doing SO. voted them
selves binding contracts for exorbitant
salaries These were. sat, consolidation
conrmuted into a cash consideration to
the old officers to get out and their
successors played the same game in
their turn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
MILWAUKEE CHOOSES ROUTE
Work on Coast Extension Will Be
Pushed Along Entire Line.

journal Special Service.
New York, May i 1.-The route to be
followed by the Milwaukee from the
Missouri river to Seattle is practically
decided. It will be made public in full
when the agents of the road have com
pleted the taking Of options On property
needed at various points for right-of-
way, yards, division terminals, etc.
1t appears that most of the benefit
Of the construction traffic will accrue TO
IDENTIFY to be pushed from -four points
at once. and perhaps from five. Grad
ing is now going on from Evarts. 5. D.,
400 miles West over the Montana limo.
The second division starts in Montana
and carries the construction west al
most to the Idaho line. From Seattle
eastward the engineers have carried
the surveys thru the Cascades, and
active work is under way. From e.
lensburg, on the Yakima river in Wash
ington. grading is expected to begin
toward the eastern boundary of Wash
ington within the next few days.
The Northern Pacific will carry prac-
tically all the construction material
used on the second division of this
work and on the two sections from
Seattle and Ellensburg. The Pacific
Coast company, thru the Columbia &
Puget Sound railroad, will share in the
carrying of business for the section
from Seattle. 1t is not unlikely that
the middle division, across idaho. will
be built east and west from the North
ern Pacific and Oregon Short Line
around Lewiston.