davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-27
PROGRAM

Z
Holland-The Land and its People Mrs. Ensign
Personal Impressions of the People of Holland
Miss ShulteS
Conversation and Discussion
Hostess and Leader Mrs. Ensign
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-27

Nv stock for sale and building to
cot ]. P. CARROLL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-27

for every demand in the grinding
service. The adding of the new
cob mill, by which corn and cob
can be quickly and effectually re-
duced to the required fneness for a
stock food was a venture that met
general demand. The food quail
ity of the cob is too considerable
and too valuable to be wasted. The
meal of the kernel is too heavy for
safe and economical feeding but
ground with the cob, in addition to
the saving of much good feed, the
cob meal loosens and lightens the
mass, making it safer to feed.
When it was reported with much
de6niteness of detail that gold had
been discovered at Lost Greek a
couple of years ago few people
took stock" in the stories. Nor
did more believe the reports of last
fall that gold had been found in d
well here. After the newspaper
yarns had been discussed for
weeks, nothing more was heard
about the gold finds. "A. couple OF
weeks age diamonds were found on
Plum Creek. Few people will
lose any sleep as result of this
story. But story fraught with
more substantial and far-reaching
interest with the feature of proba-
bility comes to rs to the effect that
coal of good quality has been found
on the Chippewa below Eau Claire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-27

plaluIS dS dlIlSL CuduSOdDAO WScIhSA ,
every one wishing to find the region
Of the Equable, and as this country
is made famous by its climate, l
had sincerely hoped that l might
find the genuine article here, but
alas! alas! this is no exception.
For the first three or four morn
ings after my arrival the weather
was foggy. AS the fog lifted the
sun grew hot. Then two or three
rainy mornings succeeded, a fire
being needed at times during the
day. But on Tuesday the fires were
started in the Big Heater. Hot,
hotter, hottest and hotter still un-
til was compelled to keep in the
shade. When the sun sets the day
| is done. There is no twilight to
sit and enjoy when the sun has gone
down, for when the sun goes down
it is out of business for that day.
The western range of mountains
and the great Pacific ocean seem
to be the home of the Night. Just
as soon as the sun is out of sight
the heat begins to diminish until
about 80 degrees of change in tenn
perature makes the nights delight
full, and the people forget the mid
day discomfort.
The gardens and orchards puzzle
me. I. has not rained sufficiently
since the first of June to wash the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-27
A Handsome Magazine Free.

Mrs. Ensign
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
EXPECTED TO UPHOLD
POTABLE WATER LAW.

TRENTON, June 29:-An opinion
will be filed during the present term
of the Court of Errors and Appeals
in the matter of the proposed diver
sion of potable water to Staten ISL
and. 1t is understood that the court
will fully sustain the decision of the
Court of Chancery, rendered by Vice
Chancellor Bergen, in which the con
stitutiOnality of the act fOrbidding
the diversion of potable water from
New Jersey into other states was up
held,
This decision by the court of last
resort in this state will put an end to
the hopes of the Staten Island people
of obtaining a water supply from
New Jersey.
1t is not known just how far the
decision upholds the right of the
state to exercise supervision and con-
troll over the fresh water streams,
lakes and ponds It's full text will
have to be awaited before this can be
a~scertaineds But inasmuch as 1t af-
firms the decision of Vice Chancellor
Bergen it must necessarily be quite
broad and comprehensive as to that
point. Vice Chancellor Bergen's
opinion goes extensively into the sub
ject and lays down the broad princi-
pie that the state is the guardian of
potable waters, as the custodian of
the rights of the people, and may ex-
ercise such supervision and control
as such guardianship may require.
The Potable Water Commission,
appointed by the governor under a
joint resolution of this years legis-
lature, will now be able to proceed
in the formulation OF a policy to re
commend the state to adopt. This
commission has already accumulated
a great deal of data and will take up
the question of tabulating and digest
ing this Information and of adopting
a policy under the light of the courts
decision.
The East Jersey Water Company
and several other large corporations
that have appropriated and are usina
or selling the states potable watel
will probably be required to wall
up to the captains office and settle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
THE ANNIVERSARY or
BATTLE OF MONMOUTH
Patriotic Societies Take Dinner on
Revolutionary Battlefield and
Hear Appropriate Addresses.

SPRING LAKE, June 29.-In COM
memoration of the battle of Mon
mouth which was fought 1873 years
ago today, the members of the New
Jersey Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution and of several
other patriotic societies today held a
big banquet at the new Monmouth
hotel here, there being about 200 in
the party. Besides the New Jersey
society, which called the gathering
together, members of the Sons of the
Revolution, the Daughters of the
Revolution, and the Monmouth Coun-
ty Historical society, took part in the
festivities. The dinner was held in
the main dining room, where they lis
tened to several speeches by men
identified with patriotic societies of
the country.
Supreme Court Justice J. Franklin
Fort, who is president of the New
Jersey Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, did not attend
the dinner on account of the recent
death of a relative, but came to the
hotel from his summer home here
and delivered the address of well
come to the visitors, and then intro
duced the Rev. DR.. Everett T. Tom
linson, pastor of the Central Baptist
church of Elizabeth, who delivered
an address on the battle of Mon
mouth.
The next speaker was Professor
William K. Wickes, a member of the
faculty of the University of Syracuse,
and historian general, whose subject
was "The Schooling of the Nation. >"
His remarks were largely about the
work being done by the Sons of the
American Revolution and other pa
triotic societies to instill a spirit of
patriotism in the people of the coun-
try. Following Mr.. Wickes, Corne-
Illus A. Pugsley, the president general
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, was called on to speak on the
national society. He told of the
work 1t is doing and of it's member
ship, and explained how this MEM
bership is increasing.
Another who spoke was Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, who with the speakers of the
day and the following were the
guests: Richard T. Davies, vice pres
ident of the Empire state society, S.
A. r.; WV. J. Warren, Miss Ellen
Mecum, New Jersey state regents,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and Mrs. Robert Ward, New
Jersey state regent of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
SALOON WAS
RAlDED BY MAYOR.

RAILWAY, June 29.-Mayor Fur
Der and a detachment of the local po-
lice raided the saloon of August DOM
back at Spring and Main streets, at
2 o'clock yesterday morning. No ar
rests were made. The mayor found
that the saloon was not only open
after hours, but the men in there
were gambling. The mayor lined
them all up against the. bar and in
formed them that they we're law
breakers. He sent them home with a
warning that the next time they were
caught breaking the law in this re-
spect it would not go well with them
Mayor Furber, when seen this
morning by a Times representative,
and asked what disposition would be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
CRY BRIEFS

-Boynton Beach had one of the
night.
All the paving jobs were held
up by last nights rain.
The waffle wagon is still in town.
Smith street was a river of mud
this morning from State street to the
railroad.
"A consignment of seventeen box
es of glass for w. H. Mccormick &
Son reached here with the glass in
fifteen of the boxes shattered.
Conduit lengths have been
placed along the cutters on Gordon
street to be laid prior to the pave
ment,
Fred Burchell, of the Baltimore
Eastern League team, has been IL
town a day or two, as his team has
been playing in Jersey City and New
ark.
A number of prominent long
shoremen We're engaged in a fight
with some boatmen on the old Bruins
wick dock this afternoon. One of the
fighters visited a doctor after the
fray was over.
Trainers Private School has
closed for a brief vacation. 1t will
reopen Monday, July 8.
The sidewalk in front of the
Perrine-Buckelew property at Market
and Rector streets has been raised.
George Swenson has accepted a
position with S. J. Mason to assist in
making a survey of the water works
property at Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
Mr.. COLBY AT
ELIZABETH.
Speaks With Mr.. Record and Mr..
RunyOn to An Enthusiastic Crowd
Movement Growing.

FNF EN"--
ELIZABETH, June 29.-Despite
the hot weather, there was a fair at
tendance at the Colby-R Record meet
ing in Jacobs theatre last night.
There we're many democrats present.
Ex-School Commissioner Robert B.
Cissel presided.
The speakers We're Senator Colby,
George l.. Record and Judge William
n. Runyon, of Plainfield. The points
made by the speakers were enthusi-
a~stically applauded, especially their
denunciation of "boss' rule and COR
porate influences in shaping legisla-
ton.
Senator Colby was cheered when
he urged the people to go to the pri-
maries and express their choice for
United States senator. Another great
outburst of applause followed his an
nouncement that the new idea in poll
tics of which he is a champion, fa-
vored equal taxation, limited fran
chises and, where it was possible,
municipal ownership. He was lis
tened to closely when he told about
the corrupt practices in Trenton, and
how, at the behest of corporations,
good bills were stifed in committee
or killed on the legislative floor.
Senator Colby told of his expert
ence with the republican machine in
Essex county. He also told how he
was warned in Trenton that if he in
produced an equal taxation bill he
would lose every political friend he
had in Essex county, yet he perse-
vered and won out, as SO per cent.
of his constituents wanted the bill
passed. Great laughter followed his
statement that he was warned by sew
eral of his colleagues that 'our
friends, the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Public Service Corporation"
would ''raise hell" if he did not de-
sist in his advocacy of equal taxation
and limited franchises.
I'VE are still keeping up the
fight" declared Senator Colby, 'be-
cause our work is not one-fourth
done" (Cheers.) Senator Colby
stated that when he tried to get a
report from the attorney general on
a certain eminently just bill he knew
every crook in the state house tried
to present the attorney general from
presenting a report.
He pledged his hearty support to
George l.. Record for United States
senator. He also warmly advocated
the candidacy and election of Judge
William N. Runyon for the assembly,
and expressed himself as delighted
owe the manne in which the indie
pendent republican movement is TAX
ing root throughout the state.
Judge Runyon and George L. Rec
ord spoke along similar lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
RAIN CAME IN.

The heavy rain this morning came
at a most inopportune time as thou
sands of panes of glass in windows
and skylights have not yet been re-
placed because of the rush of orders
at the stores where glass is sold in
town. Various precautions were TAX
en- by householders and owners of
buildings where windows and sky
lights are broken to keep the rain
from entering last night and during
this mornings severe shower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
RED MEN HAVE AN
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

A-Iarge number of the members of
Po Ambo Tribe OF Red Men attended
their regular mect;ng and lection of
officers in their rooms in the Jeffer-
son building last night.
,)ne candidate. Adolpl: NJ. Thore-
sen, was given the adopted warriors
and chiefs q s zee, and Ter NJ Jath
son, the chiefs .iegree. After the
usual business the annual election Of
officers for the ensuing year was held
and the following were elected;
Prophet, August Farlander; So
chem, A. Fl. Anderson; senior sa-
chem, J.. J. Flynn; junior saehem'
Leonard Cossroge; and Tuslce for
eighteen moons, J. J. Flynn. After
the meeting the member adjourned
to Toft's cafe, where refreshments
were served at the expense of the
successful candidate for jE2iof sa-
chem. A fine time was had by al
there until a late hour.
Advertising in tie NEWS brings
rood results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

Everybody advertises In the EVE
MING NEWS because everybody
reads the NEWS, and everybody
reads the NEWS because they can
read everybody's adv, besides get the
news concerning everybody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO

Is a legal depository for the funds Of the State
OF New Jersey, the County of MiduleSex and Is
also "a depository for the municipal funds of
the City ofPerth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

Advertising in tie NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
ON TRAIL.

Detective Charles Strong, for the
prosecutor of Monmouth county. Wis
tied the police headquarters yester-
day. Mr.. Strong is on the trail of
the robbers who stole the horse and
buggy found recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

made of the matter, said: 1.-THE board
of excise meets this evening. The
matter will be brought to the atten-
ton of that body, and if it does its
duty nothing further will be done in
the matter. If it does not do what it
should do, then this ease will be taxi
en- up and the guilty parties %prosecut-
ed to the full extern of the law"
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
Died.

Mrs. Mary l.. Farley, aged 3e
years, died at her home in this place
Wednesday, May %, 1906. The
deceased had been suffering for
some time prior to her death from
a complication of diseases.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. f. church, Thursday at 10
O'Clock, a. m, conducted by Rev.
K. L. Billups, after which the bod y
was laid TO rest III Browns Hill
Cemetery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30

Haddox. of Guyahdette. The re-
mains were shipped 10 narrisville
for burial.
Deputy Assessor A. w. Plymale
was In town, Monday.
Save your car fare by trading
at c. w. Berger's, Ca,lettsburg,
Ky.
Pharaoh Vinson, of Louisa, Ky,
is the guest of his daughter-Mrs.
j. o. Marcum.
Engineer Kemp, wife and little
daughter, of Portsmouth. Ohio.
were in town last Sunday.
Miss Anna Lederer, principal of
the high school, left yesterday for
her home at Mason City.
You will find the best assortment
in Shoes IL Slippers at my place
kept in Catle.tsburg See them.
to9june G. w. BERGER.
Ed. Stewart left yesterday morn
ing for ~. Adams, where he will
work at the carpenter trade for
4 several months.
Swell Shoes that will wear at Low
Prices. Frost and CARED, 9og
Sd ave-, Huntington, w. Va.
3omay Nv
Miss Eigan Grace Thomas, teach
er of the I'd grade at Kenova, vii
leave tomorrow for Wellston, Ohio,
where she will spend the summer.
Misses Julia and Josephine Ryan,
two of our popular teachers, left fol
their home At Mason City, Sunday
Miss Josephine will attend the sum
mer school at Morgantown.
Mrs. w. g. Saunders and it'll,
grand daughter, Miss Jessie, left
Saturday for their home at Pomeroy
after a pleasant visit with their sor
and father respectively, Prof. +. o.
Saunders.
Valentine e Newcomb, proprie
tors of the big store at Huntington,
are offering rare bargains1n Silks anC
Millinery this week Our lady
readers should not fail to take ad
vantage of ,hese bargains.
A number Of young men of neal
this place have been dynamiting fist
in Twelve Pole this Spring. Sergean
III. III. Rutherford went TO the
country last Sunday and succeeded
in arresting one of the accused par
ties He was fined $4,000 and costs by
Squire r. NJ. Johnson. Others may
be arrested soon. The young mar
In question may congratulate hIm.
self that he got off with the smal
fine. If he had appeared before
Judge Wilkinson he doubtless would
have gotten a Jail sentence. AL
law abiding citizens should assist
the officers of the law in bringing
to justice any one who will use
dynamite in killing fish. AS the
government spends a great deal OF
rnoney every year in stocking our
streams with the ''tinny tribe" all
lawless persons who Will kill the
small as well as large ones with
dynamite should receive the extreme
penalty.
=
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30

At the examination for teachers
of the Ceredo Independent District
held May Goth, the following GER
tifcat' we. e granted: No. Jos
ephine Ryan, Julia Ryan and Carrie
+. Noe. No. 2-H. +. Lindsey,
Maud Evick and Lillian Adkins.
No. 3-Leah J. Harris and Anna
Stewart
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
Fountain SurioQeS.

Fountain syringes are the best Of
all syrlnges because they have a
strong, steady flow. You can get
one that holds half gallon for GO
cents up TO $50. All kinds Of
rubber goods for the sick room
Florentine Drug Store, Wild 81
BOette, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30

l am authorized to sell, at what
| consider a bargain, good resi-
dence property in Kenova. T.
T. MCDoUGAL, Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
TrU Me Once.

If you have not been a customer
try me once when you want your
shoes. BERGER.
Catlettsburg, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that AT a meeting of
the stockholders Of the Ferguson Oil Gas
Company. a corporation created aud organized
under the laws Of the State Of West Virginia,
held At Ninson ~ Thompsou's Office Hunting
ton, West Virginia, on the 18th day of May,
1880, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That all the assets Of the Fergu-
son oil q Gas Company having been exhausted
aud all its debts paid, said corporation which
was organized under the laws Of the State OF
West Virginia, does hereby discontinue bust o
ness a corporation and surrender its charter
aud corporate franchise TO the State of West
Virginia.
Given under my hand this Doth day Of May,
1900.
j. G FERGUSON,
Vice President OF said Corporation.
At est: w. Il. FERGUSON,
Secretary. 30may4w
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30

The garment shop of ours is unquestion.
ably the style centre of Catlettsburg aud Vi.
cinity.
Our suits. coats, skirts and waists are the
acme of style. There are exclusive. They
possess individuality. They are distinctive
In short they appeal to the particular
dressy woman, and answer every within for
style, for fit, for differentness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-30

Elton Suits of Gray, Panama, jacket trim.
med with braid, white satin nned, elbow
sleeves, strapped seams, and with fancy silk
vest, circular skirt trimmed with bands of
same material. A Sl5 90 value at ! so.
S II 81 NJ. Silk Petticoats, wear guaran.
teed, in all light shades. a Sc 90 value at
$59S.
Circular Skirt of shadow effect grey plaid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
NEAR THREE BILLION POINT
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF UNITED
STATES FOR 1905 REACHES
HIGH FIGURE.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The foreign
commerce of the United States ap-
preached surprisingly near the three
billion dollar point In the calendar year
1905, according to report issued by
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor.
"The total imports and exports OF
merchandise" the report says, lis
S2.so8. 900, 900. against $2,3O7 900. 900 in
1900, an average increase Of 100000
600 Q year in the flve-year period. II
to the $2,S06, 100000 OF foreign COM
merce in 1905 were added the hgures
OF trade with Hawaii and Porto RICO,
formerly foreign territory and included
IN our statements OF foreign trade
prior to- 1901, the total would ap-
proach $4,000 100000. or about $6oo,-
OOO. 900 more than Ave years ago and
81 200 100000 more than ten years
ago. Another notable characteristic OF
the years foreign trade is the iact
that the exports in the month OF De-
cember were practically $1,000 1000,
tha largest months expectation In any
wear prior to December, 1905, being
that of December, 1904, when the total
was $194,S19.566."
The report adds:
aThe import record for 1903 Is also
in excess OF that OF any preceding
year being, for the twelve months
ending with December. $1,179.3bS,S46,
against s1,o35, ,s09,1eO in 1904. The
growth of imports. while not rapid.
has been steady and continues 70 pc
ed. keeping pace, approximately. with
the growth OF population
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
TRIAL OF BEEF sARoNs.
Lawyers Seeking to Agree Upon Facts
In the Case.

Lawyers Seeking to Agree Upon Facts
In the Case.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-The efforts of the
lawyers in the packers case to reach
an agreement upon the facts in the
case were fruitless up to noon, but
the conference was still In progress.
The packers base their claim for i'm
munity from prosecution on the fact
that they were compelled by Commis-
sioner Garfield to testify against them
selves. They have claimed through
their attorneys that they were prom
ised immunity by the commissioner.
The attorneys for the packers offered
to agree that no promise Of immunity
had ever been made to them by Com
missioner Garfield and that such a
promise, If made, would not have had
any bearing on the case. This offer
was declined by the government law
yers.
District Attorney Morrison declared
to the attorneys for the packers that
he was willing to agree that the evil
dence secured by Commissioners Gar
field was used by him during the in
vestigation by the federal grand jury
which resulted In the indictment OF
the packers.
Il used the report Of Commissioner
Garfield" he declared, merely to
verify the statements OF witnesses.
could see no harm in that when the
very report that used was a state
ment Of the beef industry made by the
packers themselves and used by them
as advertising matters"
The packers, through their lawyers,
were willing to agree to statement
of fact that none of the defendants
was served with a formal subpoena or
ever produced testimony under oath
before the commissioner. They de-
clare that the commissioner said that
he purposely withheld the oath in or,
der to administer Ii If he so desired
after he had procured the evidence.
The government refused to admit the
last allegation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
ALLEGED ANA.cHisi' JAILED.
Incriminsting Letters Found by Penn
syIvania Oflcers.

Monongahela, Pa, Jan. 26.-Con-
Stamina Levi and Petro Foracika, al
legged secretaries Of the anarchistic or
ganization whose headquarters at
Baird, Pa, were raided early Tuesday
morning and the president and mem
Der of the band captured, together
with much literature threatening the
assassination of prominent men, were
arrested during the day in a miners
shanty near West Elizabeth, Pa. Many
additional incriminating letters, shot
gun, two rifles and number of re-
volvers were also found. The men
were lodged in jail here. Officers are
searching the surrounding country for
members of the band and say others
will be arrested soon.