davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1906

Col. John N. Oracle, one of the largest cotton growers in the state, says that 10000 acres of cotton along the lower Arkansas river has been abandoned by the farm CTS for the want of sufficient help to properly cultivate it.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

she will be gone for some time for the benefit of her health.
 r. G. Clarke spent a few days last week in Judsonia on business.
 Fred Saylors attended the Hoo- Hoo Concatenation in Little Rock last week.
 George Wilkins is so overstock ed with goods that he had a big sale Saturday.
 J. A. Gibson spent q few days in Little Rock last week attending Hoo Hoo's meeting.
 Miss Jamie Irby is spending the week in Newport with her sister, Mrs. Louise Stevens.
 Joe Albright is visiting his mother in Canada. He has not seen her in fifteen years.
 Mrs. Belle Grant, while visiting her sister in Newport last week, was taken suddenly sick.
 The new school house is nearing completion. Mir. Nickens. the contractor is pushing the work.
 Mrs. Kate Anderson came down from Newark Thursday, where she had been attending the street fair.
 Miss Ida Slylors, while visiting in Newport last week was taken suddenly sick and could not re- turn home.
 NJ. B. Williams is having con siderable work done on his meat shop, which adds greatly to it's appearance.
 Priam Whitworth arrived from San Francisco, California, Tuesday to spend two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Robinson.
 Robert Anderson and sister, Miss Allie, spent last week visit ing friends in Pleasant Plains. They like the hill people very much.
 Things are not quite so busy now, and we do not see quite SC many strange faces after potato slips. Four hundred thousand were sold here during the season just closed.
 Mr. Nilliston is mp from New port assisting Mr. Clark in the tie yards this week. This will bt their last week for awhile as the ties have run out and they vii take two months vacation. The pie supper given Friday night by the Senior League was 8 grand success. X crowd iron Newport and Hickory Grove came and helped out with the gooC work. Every body had pleasan i time. The net result was sl2.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

The report of the state auditor shows that the total assessed valu- ation of all property. both real and personal, in Independence county is S5,0l3, ,63S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
A Fish Story From Texas.

In his long career as an oyster SELL
er, Joe Lawrence has not infrequent-
ly found small pearls, but this week he
made an unusual discovery while pry-
ing open bivalves, for customers, seat
ed at the counter in front of him.
In a well-rounded oyster shell, with
nothing in outward appearance to in
dicate a phenomenal interior, a live
fish was found. There was no oyster
and the fish exactly fitted the space
the oyster had evidently once occupied.
AS the oysters had been on ice, the
fish was cold and seemingly lifeless,
but after being examined for a few
moments it fluttered it's tail. Water
was procured and soon it became live
" enough and is still alive.
1t is striking in appearance, and
a number of old fishermen as well as
his customers are unable to classify
Il. 1t has an artistic fin that runs
from it's nose along its backbone to
the END OF It's TAIL. Oluer HldIhlHSS
are also unusual. 1t is believed to be
a deep sea species that lives entirely
among the rocks or oyster shells on
the bottom of the deep.
Many theories are advanced as to
how the fish supplanted the oyster.
Some believe it was taken by the oys-
ter when the fish was much smaller
than now, and that it grew, killed the
oyster and fed upon it, and continued
20 increase in size until lit filled the
entire cavity. It's period of growing
was at an end, for there was no addi-
tional space for it to occupy. One man
advances the theory that the oyster
admitted a fish egg into its shell and
that it Matched and produce dthe pres
ent fish.
The oyster in question was prod
uct of Berwick Bay and was one of
large shipment just received in Hous-
ton.-Houston, (Tex.) World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
A Pensacola Mystery.

But a few times in the history of
this old city has there been SO much
of seemingly impenetrateable mys-
terry surrounding one affair at one
time as has suddenly come over the
big ten-cent store on PalafoX street.
Who robbed the safe? Who set fire
to the store? and where is the mana
ger, Mr.. Nixon? These and other
10 guessin gand some of them are
guessing with intense earnestness.-
Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Leesburg Growing Active and Ambi-
tious.

BY a vote of SO to 10 the electors
of Leesburg have carried bond cleo
ton to raise $4,000 for improvements
on the city's water front. The inn
mediate work and purpose contem-
plated is the opening of deep and
broad canals, with basins for steam
ers to turn in, from Lake Harris and
Lake Griffin up to the center of the
town. At the basins wharves and
waiting rooms will 10 built, and the
streets leading to the basins will be
graded and paved.-Leesburg Com
mercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
Made.

I'm my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds.
says Mrs. Cora Walker of Porterville,
California There is no doubt about
its being the best. No other will cure
a cold so quickly. No othep is so sure
n preventive of pneumonia. No other
is so pleasant and safe to take. These
are good reasons why ii should be
preferred to any other. The fact is
that few people are satisfied with any
other after having once used this rem
edy. For sale by all druggists. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

The fact that Senator Depew got
gress does not indicate that the people
have forgotten him. A contemporary
calls attention To the rules of the SEN
ate which prohibits the throwing Of
ancient eggs and things.-Tallahassee
Capital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

The whole architecture of nature is
the result of correlation and unity
The individuality of all things is seen
only in collectivism. only in the great
Wilderness Of things.-Fra rcis Edgar
Mason.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

"Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets are the best thing for stomach
troubles and constipation ! have ever
sold" says j. Il. Cullman, a druggist
of Potterville, Mich. They are easy -
take and always give satisfaction.
tell my customers TO try them and If
not satisfactory TO come back and get
their money, but have never had a
complaint" For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso'
IuteIy Harmless.

The fault of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances,
is sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering
Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take. 1t
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsurpass-
ed. For sale by all druggists. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

\ western paper says mo woman
ever looked like a goddess in q dress
ing saque." Can't see anything in
that To worry about. There are a lot
of goddesses that might be improved
in appearance if they LOOKED more like
women.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

An agreeable movement OF the bow
els without any unpleasant effect is
produced by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by all
druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24

SUBSTITUTED
Now Practically Certain that
Pennsy will Abandon Steam
in the Near Future.

It is now practically certain, as
stated several months ago, that the
Pennsylvania railroad will soon sub
stitute an electric system for steam
on it's main line between New Bruins
wick and Jersey City. The news that
this is to be done comes so straight
that several men in New Brunswick
have been buying up all the farms
AUDITING on the railroad between that
place and Metuchen that they could
lay their hands on.
The electric equipment of the line
is a part of the Pennsylvania tunnel
ing of the Hudson river. The run
ming of these trains through those
tunnels with the locomotive power
now in general use will not only be
behind the age of electrical improve
ment, but extremely inconvenient and
~disagreeable to passenger travel, just
as the tunnel leading from the Grand
Central station on the New York Cen
trail is a drawback to the Central's
travel.
The actual terminus of the electric
system will be across the Raritan riv-
err between the Waldron shops and
Stelton, but the geographical termin-
us will be at New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
PRACTISE IN JERSEY.

TRENTON, July 24:-These can
didates for licenses to practice den
tistry in New Jersey SUCCESSFULLY pass
ed the examinations recently conduct
ed by the State Board of Dentistry in
the state house here:
John f. Ely, Brooklyn Borough,
New York; Henry G. Dehn, New
York; Joseph Elm, Newark; Harry
Kaufman, Newark; Ralph Waldron.
Newark; Peter c. Cosier. Newport.
N. j.; Olin Bradford, Newport, N. j.;
V. l.. D. Shultz, Bridgeton; M. j.
Was. Hammonton; Morris Topper,
New York; ]. w. Chandler, Newark;
James w. McKeon, Paterson; F. R.
Shienier, Newark; H. B. Zendal, Pas
saim; Bernard Faldman, Newark: S.
B. Gleason, Passaic; Harry Wild,
Newark; Carl Terrell, Elizabeth;
Timothy MCGEE, Worcester. Mass. !;
E. C. Galbraith. Plainfield; r. S.
Stevens, P1ainfield: w. H. T. Collins.
Philadelphia: William B. Van Ripper,
Paterson; Theodore Hayward, Pater-
son; William B. Luton, Paterson;
f. H. Peplow, Trenton; A. P. Suss-
man, Bayonne; Fred Haberstick,
Belmar; A. L. Blaisdell, Long
Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
MAYOR FURBER RESIGNS
r o THE RAILWAY CLUE

RAILWAY, July 24.-Angered by
covert but persistent insinuations of
~insincerity, Mayor James B. Furber
has resigned from membership in the
exclusive Railway Club. Ever since
the mayor became active in a rigid
enforcement of the excise laws, var
ious elements a~ntagonistic to his pol
icies have spread rumors in an in
fraction of the law. 1t was cleverly
contended that the members of the
Railway Club were in no way depriv-
ed of liquid enjoyment during the
prohibited hours of Sunday and af-
ter midnight week days, and that the
mayor spent most of his leisure time
in the club rooms.
Rumors of these statements finally
reached the mayor and his informa-
ton closely followed the report that a
member of the club had publicly crit
icised his activity. In this, as in ev-
erything else, the mayor lost 10 time
in getting into action and his resig-
nation from the club is the result. He
has issued a public statement that his
resignation was solely prompted by
these rumors, as he wishes to free
himself from this brand of criticism.
He says his relations with the clubs
officers and members are most pleas
ant and further that to the best OF
his knowledge no liquors are served
in the club during the prohibited
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
Girl A BRIDE.
On Honeymoon Trip While Hundreds
Search Woods for Her Body.

BELCHERTOWN, Mass. July "a
Winzola Mabel Goodell, who disappear
ed ON the afternoon of July 6 and who
was supposed to have been drowned
Or murdered by tramps and for whom
the lake had been dragged and hun
dreds of men searched the woods close
to this town. is alive and well.
On the day of her disappearance she
married Harry L. Moore of Waterbury.
Conn. The marriage license was pro-
cured in C%hicopee, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G. w.
Winch of Holyoke.
Miss GoodelTs mother has received
Il letter from her daughter. While
Withholding the contepts Of the letter,
Mrs. Goodell admitted to the state de-
tectives that her daughter had eloped.
AS the return of the marriage license
was filed away ten days before the
suspicion of foul play was raised the
incident had escaped the minds of City
Clerk White and his assistants at Chico
pee.
Miss GoodelI is nineteen years old
and the recognized belle of Belcher-
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
FEAR MASSACRES.
Provisional Government of Auto
Gratis Formed at st. Petersburg.

ST, PETERSBURG, July PA few
a provisional government" composed
of an enlarged council of ministers,
with the inclusion of conservative men,
bers of the dispersed lower house of
parliament, councillors Of the empire
and men influential in the life of the
ministries without portfolios and con-
tribute their authority and advice to the
hard pressed government.
This is the solution to which Premier
Stolypin and the members OF his cabi-
net, who realize the ormo nature
of the task of tiding over the country
during the tempestuous era that is now
dawning, are turning. Meanwhile the
masses of the Russian people, slow of
thought and action, have not yet reused
hem selves to the gigantic upheaval
which is sure to follow the dissolution
of their parliament. Minor disorders
are reported from half a dozen cities.
A Warsaw report says that a band
Of mutinous artillerymen from the
fortress at Brest- Litovsk fired on the
Officers club, where there were many
officers gathered. The officers exchang-
ed shots with the mutineers, and two
Of the former were killed. The mutt
leers finally were surrounded by In
.antrymen and arrested.
A special from Odessa says that the
Jews, there are in a state of panic.
fearing an anti-Jewish outbreak as the
result of the killing of a drunken Cos
sack who recently wandered through
the Jewish quarter brandishing his sa-
Der and shouting. death to the Jews!"
Governor General Kaulbars, address
ing II deputation of Jews, said:
II youch for my soldiers. but l am
una BILE to say what the Cossacks or
Christian civilians might do"
1t is feared that Russia is on the v
Of new massacres of Jews, which have
been fixed for July %, the anniversary
of Russia's conversion to Christianity.
ST. Petersburg. Moscow and most Of
the other great centers + still calm
on the surface. though boiling and
seething beneath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
HUGE mixer
is ERECTED.
RituIithjc Company Has Big Plant
on MeHitt's Dock Preparing
Patent Material.

A NEWS reporter visited the plant
or the Standard Bitulithic Company,
yesterday, at the Merritt wharf.
Besides the reporter, a number of
people We're watching the men who
are erecting the huge mixer. The
main part of the plant consists of q
stone heater, two tar heaters and a
mixer which is on a tower about
twenty-five feet high, so that the
wagons can back up under 1t and be
filled by a trap door in the floor of
the mixer.
The concrete machine is on the
southern end of the dock and has
caused many accidents since the COM
pany purchased it. Last Friday a
man named Smith had his finger TAX
en- of and DR.. G. w. Fithian had to
be called to attend him.
The plant where the top dressing
is made is on the northern end of the
wharf, near Front street, where a
large horizontal engine has been put
up, which will be used to run the
mixer.
The stone is first heated in two
large tanks, then a moving runway
carries 1t to the mixer, where a hot
tar solution is poured in, and the
mass Is whirled until finished, after
which. 1t is dropped down through a
trap door into the wagons.
The plant will be in full operation
some day this week. The company
expected to lay the top dressing yes
terday; but on account of the recent
rain the work has been delayed, anC
in all probability Gordon street will
be started some time this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
ToURENNE DISQUALIFIED.


NEW YORK, July 24.-Tourenne, a
. to l shot, finished first In the Under
graduate stakes, the feature of the card
at Brighton Beach. but was disqualified
for fouling Monfort in the final six
teenth. AS a result of the foul Jockey
Finn was suspended for two days for
rough and reckless riding. The official
placing was M%onfort, first; ]. G. Core,
second, and Judge Post, third.
Tourenne and MonfOrt ran close to-
gether all the way until the last six
teenth, when Finn struck Monfort with
the whip and also bore him out. lou
renne passed the judges a head In front
of Monfort. One favorite won. sum-
maries:
First Race.-Earl Rogers, first; Del
more, second; Sonoma Belle, third.
Second Race. ~ Pure Pepper, first:
Orc, second; Metamora, third.
Third Race andzarra. first: Far
West, second; Dolly Spanker, third.
Fourth Race.-Monfort, first: J.. G.
Core, second; Judge Post, third.
Fifth Race. Flaxman, hrst: Corn
Blossom, second; Bryan, third.
Sixth Race.-Belle of Iroquois, first;
Yorkist. second; Lady Vincent, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
MOVEMENT IN
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Big Mass Meeting Planned There
Next Monday Might Re-
cord and Pagan Speak

The Colbyites of Somerville coun-
ty advertise a new idea" mass meet
ing to take place at Somerville Mon
day night, July 80. The meeting will
be held in Somerset hall, in all prob
ability, although no definite arrange
ments for 1t have been made. w. w,
Rowland, of North Plainfield, tenn
porary chairman of the Good Govern.
ment Republican League of Somerset
county, will preside.
1t is announced that State Senator
Everett Colby, who is now at his
summer home in the Thousand ISL
ands, will be the principal speaker.
Among the others to expound the
new idea" will be Mayor Marx
Pagan, of Jersey City, who is now in
the Adirondacks, and Corporation
Counsel George l.. Record, of Jersey
City, Colbyite candidate for United
States senator.
In all probability permanent Off
GERS will be chosen by the league,
Mr.. Rowland, it is said, will not be
chairman, but just who will be is not
reported. There is a likelihood that
some one will be mentioned as the
reformers candidate for the assem-
bly,. Several names have been men
toned in this connection but there
has been no concerted effort to boom
any particular possibility"
No plans have been made for .
mass meeting of the Colbyites in
North Plainfield and from what can
be learned it is unlikely that any
will be held. The leaders in the
movement appear to take it that the
mass meeting held in this city last
month answered the purpose and they
have made converts from the ranks
of the regulars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
steamer Founder. In Lake Erie.

DETROIT. Mich, July "a. The
steamer William Case of Detroit, own
ed by the Detroit Coke and Gas com
pany and recently rebuilt at consider
able expense, foundered In Lake Erie
during a storm and sank in twenty feet
Of water off Colchester. The crew of
the Case were rescued by the Pomeroy
after a narrow escape from drowning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
POST OFFICE CLERKS
GET SALARIES RAISED

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Firsi
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock has announced a long list OF
promotions of p~ostoffice clerks
throughout the country. Perth AM
boy gets one raise. A local clerk
jumps from 500 to $500 per year.
Some of the Others are:
New Brunswick, three clerks from
500 to $500 each, and one from
5000 to $1,000.
Plainfield, one from $500 to 500,
and one from $500 to $500.
Princeton, one from $500 to $500.
Railway, one from 5000, to 500.
Red Bank, n from 500 to $500,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
NEED NOT KEEP To
SCHEDULED TRAINS

ELIZABETH, July 24.-Working-
men are jubilant over a verdict given
here in a suit against the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. Many of the
Singer men work here and live on the
branch roads, and many Standard Oil
employees live here or on the branches
and work in Bayonne, so this city is
a centre of train changing.
The decision of the jury permits a
man to use any combination of trains
that will enable him to reach his des-
tination, despite rules of the railroad
relative to continuous rides and stop
overs. The plaintiff was Hezekiah
Bedrick, employed on John d. Rookie
feller's place in Tarrytown, N. Y. On
April 5, having a ticket good to a
point on the Long Branch division,
he boarded a main line train in Bay
onne to ride to the junction point
here. He planned to save himself a
half hour. The ticket was taken up,
despite his protests, and he had to
pay from this city to his destination.
On the following day he bought a
similar ticket, again boarded the
main line train and offered to let the
conductor punch the ticket. The On
ductor put him off at the Bayonne
end of the long bridge across New
ark Bay. The railroad asserted he
should have waited for a through
train. 4aa
Suit was brought on the ground he
had the right to travel by the quick
est combination of trains available,
and was within his rights. The jury
made the award 5000. The case will
be appealed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
MARKET ST. 5ULkHEAD.
BEING WASHED AGAY.

The recent heavy storms have
caused such a torrent of water to
pour down the hill at the foot of Mar
ket street that the bulkhead is being
washed away.
The boards are almost entirely
bare and the structure is only held
in position by a few small wires.
Policeman John Whitworth has re-
ported the condition to the chief and
the street commissioner will prob
ably be notified to repair 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
AUTO RAGING IS
BARRED IN JERSEY

y. j., JuIy I'D. Il. X.
Smith, state commissioner of motor
vehicles, having just learned of a chal-
lenge recently issued by Miss Annie
tombstone, a Newark woman, to any
other woman autoist in the state to
race for a silver cup and $50 from
Lake Hopatcong to Long Branch.
wrote a letter to the young woman's
father, who agreed to provide the cup
and purse. stating emphatically that
he would revoke the young woman's Ii
cense if the contemplated race Were
rum.
REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
Sc rTEMBER rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24

liam, all of New Brunswick avenue,
leave tomorrow for Portland, Maine.
They will probably be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. A. FRANKIE and her daughter,
Miss Sue FRANKIE, of High street, and
Mrs. j.. l.. Hope and daughter, Miss
Esther Hope, of State street, are at
Asbury Park for several days.
Conrad Brodhead, formerly of this
city, who is making his home in
Easton, Pa, is spending a few days
vacation with his parents on Market
street.
Miss Lillian Behn, of South Am
boy, is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. AXen, of South First
street.
Miss Ella Franklin, of Milford,
Conn, yesterday visited Mrs. JOIN
Hall, of 231 State street.
Rev. Father Penaue. who has been
visiting his cousins, the Misses Buote,
in Rector street, has left for his
home in Canada.
William Sofield, yesterday after
noon, took a party of young ladies
to the south shore to view the haul
ing of the nets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-24
Special Lots Of
Hlgh.CIass ]ewgIry and Combs.

OpCCIdl LOIS Vi
High-CIass JewgIry and Combs.
ExquIsteiy set with the popular J swels
In beautifui colors-Rose, Roman and
eomhinAtion finish latest designs In
fiIaeres. enamelled and chased effects.
MOI many Of any one kind, the refore:
Back and Side Combs-Sheli
and Amber-jewels include brilliant
rhlnestones-were &l.0S to &2.4s,.. DDS
Bracelets that were 50. 98. ....... DDS
Bracelets that were s1.9s. ....... liza
Collar, Cut, Chatelalne aud
Brooch PIns-were So to 81 O 80. sd
Finely Cut Neckiaces-all colors-
strung on gilt fox tail Mhe-patens
enap to match-were go. .........t .3T
Women's White Waists.
While we are Offering the finest vdue
pessible to obtain In all qualities, wsscali
particular attention to the
GREAT ASSIGNMENTS -
at lac and 1893.
At these prices you can buY:- 7
Linen waists-plaln or enb'd- vEitiS
Lace Trlm'd Waists, IM4
Lace and Emily trim'd Waists, z u
Long and short sleeyes- Il
Open front and back
That q few weeks ago could 2
net hare been sold under $500 and $3.50 " Il
Summer Dress Goods
Two strong items that will intessIt
those preparing for seaside OF moun-
tain trip, for fabrics quoted are In
high favor for either resort.
Cream Serges-extra quality H0i
all wool.
SILK finish S!cIliennes-52-inch- spu
black. cream and colorss .........S ~
EACH AN EXCEPTIONAL vAGUEI
Soda and Candy in Basement