davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07


Rauch owns about five acres of
land in Raritan township and lane
leading therefrom is his only right OF
way 10 and from the public road. He
alleges that in building its road the
defendant railroad company Is con-
structing an embankment across this
lane jhus preventing him from using
it. The stone company is doing the
work and is therefore made a party
to the suit
The complainant alleges that the
defendants did not obtain his consent
to build the road on his property, nor
were condemnation proceedings taxi
en- He charges that the work is pro-
ceeding entirely without warrant of
law, and claims they have cut off all
access to the lane on his property
He says that unless work is stopped
he will be irreparably injured. He
prays for an injunction to restrain
the companies from interfering in
any way with his use of the lane, all
so to restrain the work on the en-
bankment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
BOY STOLE TICKETS
PLEADED NON VULT.
John SiggIekOw ParOled in Proba-
ton Officers Care, Sentence
Being Suspended.
Snccinl 10 INC EHENLNG VIEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. T.
John Sigglekow, the year-old
Clinwood boy, charged with stealing
about $5S worth of tickets from the
Central depot at Perth Amboy, plead
ed non vult this morning. Sentence
was suspended and he was paroled,
but must report to probation officer
every two weeks.
Night Agent Roselle testified that
the boy must have taken the tickets
one night when he lifted the lad
through the window into the inner
office to get his keys which he had
carelessly left inside. He said they
only found out the theft at the end
of the month. Judge Booraem said 1t
was funny not to know how many
tickets had been taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
First Baptist Church Was the
Scene Of a Decided Musical
Triumph.
Mr., HILSDORF SANG.
Ediiicc Was Filled and All Comments
on New Organ and Church I'm
provements Were of Favorable
Character-;Noted Musical Artists
Participated-NIr. Hilsdorf Was i'm
Splendid Voice - Fine Playing.

The First Baptist church. in Fay
ette street, was crowded to hear the
first organ recital last night, under
the direction of Reginald S. McAIl,
of New York, assisted by Dewitt
Garretson and ernest Hilsdorf. of
this city.
The recital was one of the best
that has been held in this city in
some time. The numbers on the pro-
gram were all finely rendered.
A neat sum was realized from the
silver collection taken.
The following program was render
ed
Part One.
March from Eli" Costa; Mr.. Nc
All.
Organ Suite, Jas II. Rogers; "a
Prologue; b-March; c-Intermezzo; !;
d-Taccata; Mr.. Garretson.
Bass solo, 1T is enough" Mendels-
sohn; Mr.. Hilsdorf.
Spring Song, Mendelssohn; Mr. Nc
All.
Part Two.
Andante Relegraso, Wiegand Mr..
Hilsdorf.
a-Four Verses. Boellmann; b.
Melody in, T., Rubenstein Mr.. McAll.
Good Friday Music "Parsifal,
Wagner: Mr.. Garretson.
Bass Solo, Selected, Mr. HiIsdorf.
War March of the Priests, Mendels-
sohn, Mr.. McAll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
ARM CRUSHED
ON THE DOCKS
LehiSh Valley Man Injured by
Being Caught Between a Car
and a Bumper.

Frank Sorensen was taken to the
city hospital at about O'Clock last
night, with a badly crushed arm DR..
j. l.. Lund was summoned at once
and after an examination decided
that the arm would have to be ampu-
tated.
Z At the hospital today he was said
to be resting easily although very
weak
Sorensen was working on the Le-
high Valley docks at the time of the
accident and had his arm caught be-
tween a coal car and a bumper.
At the yards this morning nothing
could be learned from the officials in
regard to the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
CONTRACTS
AWARDED.
Leon & ROessIer Will Put Shades
in Schools Chairs in the
High School.

Leon g. Roessler were this morning
notified by Chairman ]. l.. Crowell
of the building committee of the
Board of Education, that that firm
had been awarded the contract for
supplying the new shades for schools
No. 2 and and camp chairs for the
auditorium of the high school
The contract calls for 116 shades
at so cents each in No. school, $69:
SO shades in school No. old part at
so cents each, $76.S0; ia shades in
new part at 80 cents each, $101.46.
They are to be standard oil Opaque
shading. The camp chairs for the
high school are 100 in number and
are to be of maple and cost 50 cents
each.
Leon & Roessler expect to fill the
contracts within fortnight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
Break In Water Main.

A break occurred in a water pipe
on Smith street today near Maple,
making it necessary to excavate be-
fore it could be repaired. 1t was
found that the break was in a house
connection instead of the street main
after the pipe had been uncovered
ssistant Superintendent George
Hardiman has charge of the wokR
and expects 70 have II completed IN
night. 9N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
REC0RD-B BREAKING
FRESHMAN CLASS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. THE
entering class of Rutgers college,
which will open for the new term on
Wednesday, September 10, Is expec-
ted to establish a new record for
numbers Captain Ralph Brewster
Parrott will succeed Captain Samuel
E. Smiley as instructor in military
tactics. Captain Smiley will re1oin
his regiment in the Philippines in the
near future. A new professorship In
the English department will be fill-
ed by Professor Charles III. Whit
man, PhD., formerly member OF
the faculty at Lehigh university.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

RELEASE
REFUSED.
Judge BOOraem Holds Brother of
Alleged Murder As Accessory
In COunSeI's Admission.
GRAND JURY NEXT TUES,
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. T.
Judge Booraem this morning refused
to release George Petruny, who is
held as an accessory to the murder of
George Sapak who was shot in Perth
Amboy in a saloon Monday night.
Petruny was held upon the admis-
sions of his counsel, Joseph e. Strick-
er, who admitted that he had been i'm
a scuf1le with George Sapak, but said
that there was no evidence to show
that he knew that his brother. John
Petruny, had a revolver, or that he
had anything to do with the killing.
Lawyer Stricken maintained that the
victim had been the aggressor in the
fracas.
Prosecutor Berdine had insisted
that George Petruny be held with his
brother and said that he could not
produce testimony today as the most
important witness, Mike Sapak, bro
ther of the murdered man, was in the
hospital, but is expected to recover.
Judge Booraem said that it was
only necessary for the prosecution to
produce a prima facie case and that
he could hear no testimony for the
defense. He then asked Mr.. Stricken
if he had any statement to make and
it was Mr.. Stricker's admission that
his client had been in a scufIle with
the murdered man that Influenced
the court in holding him for the
grand jury in company with his
brother, John Petruny, who practi-
cally admitted to the Perth Amboy
authorities that he did the shooting.
The grand jury will sit next Tues
day to consider the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
United States Senator from Wis.
COnSIn TO Assist in the For
dyce Campaign in County.
SEPTEMBER I8 DATE.
Will Speak in Freehold in the After
noon and Will Travel to New
brunswick by Automobile-WiII
Make Speech Early in the Eve
ming and Will Then Rush to This
City, Where He Will Speak Again.

United States Senator LaFollette
the Wisconsin relormer, who won the
gubernatorial election in Wisconsin
against both the democrats and regr.
lars in a three-cornered contest in
1904, and whose fame as reformel
rests chiefly on his curbing of the
powerful northwestern railroads and
the establishment of "A direct primary
law in the face of the bitter opposi-
tion of bosses stronger than those
who rule this state, will speak here
on the evening of September IS.
The twin meeting scheme will
again be applied, SO that the senator
will also be able to address a meeting
at New Brunswick the same evening.
His visit will be the great feature
of the Fordyce campaign. The sena-
tor comes to New Jersey under the
auspices of the Colby organization,
and he will spend the whole week in
a circuit of the counties wherein the
Colby campaign is being waged. The
Colby organization received word to
that effect in telegram directed to
George l.. Record.
Although the Wisconsin reformer
had been expected, arrangements to
that effect having been made early in
the campaign, no itinerary had been
arranged. One was mapped out yes
terday afternoon, and the senator
will visit the various counties as fol-
lows:
The Schedule.
September 17-Afternoon, Mount
Holly and Burlington; evening, Cam
den (three meetings..
September 1S-Afternoon, Free
hold and Asbury Park; evening, New
Brunswick and Perth Amboy
September 19-Afternoon, Dover,
Boonton and Morristown; evening,
Elizabeth and Plainfield.
September 20-Afternoon, Engle-
wood and Rutherford; evening, Pat
erson, Passaic, and Hackensack.
September 21-Three meetings in
Newark.
September 22-Jersey City and
Hoboken.
Senator LaFolletto will be accom-
panied by George j.. Record. Mayor
Mark NJ. Pagan and Senator Everett
Colby They will tour the state in
an automobile, and the statement
that it is going to be a whirlwind
u
De- \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07
HEAR NATURAL ALIZATI0N
ON FRIDAYS AFTER 2S
Special TO the EVENING NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. T.
Judge Booraem announced this
morning that he would fix Friday as
the day for hearing naturalization
cases after September 2S, as ac-
cording to the new naturalization
law, a certain day of the week must
be fixed. The naturalization cases
will not be given the preference over
other cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

You are not properly looking out
for Number One" unless you watch
the classified advertisen' closely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

Big Bargains in Mems Suits. Suits
were SO, now $5;suits were $12-$14
now $3.50; suits were $lo-$1S now
SO at Briggs. 315S-S ,5-l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

Every day few lines of type can
change the face of the world for
some une- so watch the want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

Big Bargains in Boys School Suits
at Briggs Our IS for SO; our 81 for
So. so; our SO for $1.75.
3757-9-5-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-07

CONTINUED on Page %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Killed In the Ice Plant at
pIatteVilIe,

Lancaster Herald: Saturday about
midnight, VIM. Risen fell into the
large fywheel in the ice plant at
Platteville and was so badly injured
that he died in few moments. The
unfortunate man was employed in
Doscher's saloon at that place and NJ
ter closing up for the night started for
his home. On the way home he stop
ped Vt the ice plant, The engineer left
the engine room for IL few moments
and on returning saw Risen standing
up face To wall with both arms extend
ed. The engineer reached him just as
he started to fall backwards and laid
him ON the floor, where after murmur-
Ing IL few remarks, he died. 1t is sup
posed that he in some manner fell in
10 the fly wheel and was thrown
against the wall. The deceased leaves
wife and eight children, which makes
this one OF the saddest accidents that
has occurred in Grant county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Cement Walks i'm Bloomington.

Cor. Grant County Herald: The
curbstone and gutter are costing 20
cents per running foot, and the s-foot
walk inside 1ti cents per square foot.
Twelve hundred and ten feet will lee
built on both sides, the curb aud gut
ter, which will cost about SSi7, and
o6S0 square feet of walk at la cents
will cost 81 ,i03 60, This makes IL total
cost Of 81 $50, The village pays for
curb, gutter and one-third of the walk
which foots up about 81 800. The
abutting property owners pay for two
third Of the walk, which will amount
to about 1896. In addition the village
will thoroughly macadami2o the two
blocks, build tire-brick crossings and
build up the grade OF Mill str Get hin,
all of which, no doubt, will cost about
5000, While all this expense foots up
nearly $4,000, 1t Is II much needed i'm
provement, and 1t will last for genera
lions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
THE GREATER TRUSTS.

The attitude OF the national admin
istration In regard to tariff taxation
does not commend itself TO the indie
pendent press. Opposition to special
privileges is the real issue now agitat-
ing the minds OF men throughout the
United States: and IL Is absurd TO
wage bitter warfare against railway
rate made trusts, while submitting pa
tiently to the rule of the greater
monopolies the tariff made trusts.
The New York Times thus criticises
President Roosevelt for acquiescing IN
the ultra high tariff policy OF Speaker
Cannon and other ruling spirits in
Republican party councils
"All winter long and far into the
summer President Roosevelt strained
at the freight-rate gnat. In two hours
and three.quarters by the clock at
Oyster Bay on Monday he swallowed
the tariff camel. An adult gnat tips
the scales at about One-hundrcdth OF u
gramme, while double-humped Bac-
trian camel in good condition will
weigh 1000 pounds. That ratio OF
weight Is just about the ratio OF Inn
portance to the American people OF
the railroad rate bill Issue and the
tariff reform issue. But while Mr..
Roosevelt kept the country In an up
roar and congress in turmoil over
rate fixing, he put the seal Of his
authoritative sanction upon the stand
pat policy submitted TO him by Speak
or Cannon and Congressman Sherman
nj the summer capital"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR
Great Annual Event win he Held
AT Milwaukee, September
10 to N,

The Wisconsin State Fair will be
held at Milwaukee the second week In
September, opening on Monday, Sept.
10Th and closing Friday, Sept, l4th,
All the preliminary arrangements for
the great event have been completed by
the Board of Managers. Special rail
road rates of one fare for the round
trip will prevail during the week and
every provision has been made for the
accommodation of the hundreds of
thousands of Wisconsin people who
will attend.
Never before In the history OF Wisconsin
has such an attractive program been offered
by the st ate Fair management Twenty five
thousand dollars In premiums for live stock,
agricultural, dairy and other state products
has been offered For the racing events the
sum OF 100000 is offered, More than
three hundred entries have been made In the
various speed classes which are 10 include
two racing events for which purses ~ $1,000
uro offered, and three $1,000 events, Wiscon-
sin win lead all others ates In the character
of It's races, the best horses from all parts Of
the country having bosn entered for various
events.
while every effort has been made to make
the fair the most complete exposition OF lhc
agricultural achievements Of the state, spec
ial provision has also been made for startling
and spectacular entertainment features.
Wisconsin people will be given their iirst op-
portunity to witness the marvellous maneu-
vors sf an air ship. Early In the year the
contract was made for nsconsions by the
knnhonshuo Airshtp which Is the only one In
the country that has mazda suyrpssful trims I'm
the mir, Roy knahonshue, the famous aerial
operator, Will make RscenslOns from the
grounds aud travel down to the heart of
milwaukee, and back each afternoon, the
weather conditions being favorable.
The Ladies' Relay Running Races, which
were such II popular feature last year will
be repeated this year each afternoon. Four
miles will be raced each day, the ladies
changing horses every half mile The prizes
will he awarded the closing day of the Fair
for the best time made for the twenty miles,
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the evening entertainment. The Pains
Fire Works Company has been engaged 90
provide spectacular fireworks for four even
tngs OF the week. Vaudeville acts will be
given before the grandstand each afternoon
and evening which may be witnessed free OF
charge,
Many improvements have been made
on the grounds, including several
miles of new cement sidewalk and the
erection and repairing OF several
buildings. The splendid stock Judging
pavilion, having capacity of four
thousand people, will be used for in
door Judging events and free exhibit
tions of horsemanship and military
maneuvers. Remember the date, Sept.
l0-l4, 1906.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
About Stacking Grain.

One who has bnd long experience in
threShing grain says that it would be
well for farmers, where their land is
not level, to change from the present
method of stacking grain up and down
the hill, rs it requires extra power to
pull the machines in between the
stacks of grain, causing more danger
from fire from sparks from the engine,
II farmers will stack their grain across
the Hill, or where they can do so, on
level ground, it will do away with the
danger of fire from the engine. The
danger from fire is increased by heavy
pulling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
CITY PROPERTY.

The Padou homestead, adjoining
St Mary's Catholic church on the southwest ;
also one acre OF land, west of residence, with
small barn. The property is in good condi-
tion and Will be sold at right price
House and lot on Doty street, west
ern part of the city. Lot 100 by 120 feet
House CONTAINS five rooms, all IN good repair.
Price $3.50.
The John Chapel property, con-
sisting of fOur-room house, outbuildings and
one acre OF fine lana. Situated in south part
OF city.
The Carbis residence-good proper
near the fourth ward school building. This
is specially good investment at this time
when good dwellings are in strong demand.
Four good lots in the Oates Subdi-
vision, on the west side OF Dodge street.
The home of Mrs. William Paynter
"a good fve-room house, with two good cell
lars and cistern; in northeastern part of
the city.
Three lots in the Roberts Subdivis-
ion; each lot 7Oxl60 feet Good lots in a very
desirable location. VIII be sold cheap.
\ nice cottage in the Harris sub
division, South part Of city; also several
desirable building lots. viii be sold right
a good house and two lots close to
the T. NJ. church-a very desirable place-is
offered at reasonable price IL taken soon,
The Sidney F. Guttenstein barn on
Fountain street; room for % horses; good
loft and granary, and office. VIII be sold
cheap, and on easy terms.
The residence owned by William
Murphy, situated in south part OF the city;
one half acre Of land; house contains three
large rooms; summer kitchen and a good els
tern. VIII be sold cheap.
4 home in northeastern part of city,
suitable for small family; in frstclass re-
pair; good outbuildings
The residence of Albert NJ. Stephens,
four blocks south Of High Street opposite
Mrs Mary Meals. House contains six rooms:
has two cellars, good cistern and small
barn. Inquire OF the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

Boston Herald; II the president
shall continue to stand pat and sit
mum in regard to tariff revision and
reciprocity, there Is likely to be an
upheaval In 1908. But If, which Is
much more likely, he shall take up
these questions either during or after
early action upon them, along the
lines of McKinley's last speech, he
will steal about the only remaining
Democratic thunder that has any light
ming In IL.
Democrats everywhere should push
the tariff issue to the front. The de-
mand ought TO be for tariff for rev.
enue only, and not for special privil-
eyes, Let the Democrats Of the Third
Wisconsin district push the contest
along this line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Suffered
IS Years.
A Well Known Church WomMi's FIX,
pericnco With Rheumatism.
Mrs. Nina sOhott. Of Marion, Ohio, writes

Yes, indeed, you can publish my
Sutferings and cure, especially so In my church
paper (MethodlsN OF Cincinnati. AS have writ
ten you before, l used morphine I'm order 10 en-
dure the pain. l also used clutches and was as
helpless as n child, but was completely cured
through your Gloria Tonic. falso ordered Gloria
Tonic for lady In the country who Is 50 years
old who could not go around the room without
help. she used Gloria Tonic and on Tuesday she
and her son called on me, telling me how well
she felt. Her name Is Mrs, Hnherstatt, and her
son Is a minister. In conclusion l would say:
What have written you, l have written with
pure conscience; l only want to state the truth,
but IL Is n positive fact | suffered for - years
on the sd OF May was obliged 60 20 Co bed
for seven weeks was rs helpless rs child. but
was cured after using Gloria Tonic.
"Gloria Tonic Is put up In tablet form, and
there Is no doubt II used rs directed that 1t
will cure any case OF rheumatism, no matter
how chronic the case may be. Ask for free
cory ot Smiths Illustrated book on rheumatism;
swill tell you all about your case.
CHAs. L. IvEY, Druggist.
For Sale In Mineral Point BY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Burned to Death.

The little son of L. J. Rooney OF
Baraboo, set the barn on fire while he
and his 2-year.oid sister were at play
The girl was burned to death while
the lad was rescued by his mother
who was also badly burned. MIR
Rooney is in business at Necedah.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Two Better Men.

Richland Democrat: LaFollette in
timated that Davidson Is unfit for gov.
ernor and Davidson's friends say en-
phatical!y that Lenroot Is not quail
fed for the position. The democrats
Of the state agree on doth proposit'
!ous and have two men In the field
either OF whom will make u better
povernor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

Senator McGillivray has Withdrawn
from the contest for the Republican
nomination for governor, He an
nounces that he has stepped out in the
interest of Governor Davidson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

If your stomach tourbles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for great
many have been permanently cured by
Cbamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
Try them, they are certain to prove beneficial
They only cost quarter. Sold by all drug
gsts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. B. Reynolds, Attorney.
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
INTERSTATE ESTATE


NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
INTERSTATE ESTATE.
STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court.
- ss-ln Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term of the Iowa County Court, to be held in
and for said county, at the court house, i'm
the city of Dodgevflle, in said county, on the
9TH day of August, 1906, being the first
Tuesday, of said month, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day, the following matters
will be heard and considered.
The application Of E. Y. Hutchinson, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Harriet Davis
late of said county, deceased, for the
examination and allowance of his administra-
ton account and the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to such persons as are by
law entitled to the same.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given TO all persons Inter
ested by publishing copy of this notice for
three weeks, SUCCESSFULLY, prior to said day
of hearing in the Iowa County Democrat, a
weekly newspaper, published in said county
Dated this Sd day OF July, 1906
By the court.
ALDRo jerks, County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
MINERAL POINT
Real Estate Agency
AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
FARM LANDS.


A first class stock farm of 1856 acres
miles from Mineral Point and pa miles
from Jonesdale; good house and the best of
horse and cattle barns; convenient farm in
excellent condition. Prices reasonable and
terms easy. Inquire at the Democrat office.
A very desirable stock farm, six
miles south OF Mineral Point containing
400 acres; plenty of good bottom land and
good running water. VIII be sold right
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02

| ,OST-Between the Phillips cheese factory
- and Dodgeville, on Tuesday a milk record
book. Finder please leave with George Phil
lips or at the Democrat office