davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The Presidents message Is no per
functory document. 1t is not merely
official, but distinctly personal It ex-
presses Mr.. RoosevelCs views on ev-
cry large topic Of public debate. His
interests are as broad as the country,
and everything which Interests him
interests him intensely. The mes
sage is more than a report; 1t bristles
with recommendation TO Congress for
Legislation. tits more than a mass Of
legislative recommendations; II is full
of the discussion of subjects regard
ing which no legislative suggestions
are formulated 1t is a message to
Congress, but it is still more mes
sage to the people, for the Presidents
state papers to-day are addressed
chiefly through the newspapers to the
public.
The President earnestly recon-
mends the passage of a law prohibits
ing campaign contributions from cor
porations. He renews his suggestions
for Legislation giving the United
States the right of appeal in criminal
cases, which would specifically help
the government in its antitrust prose
cutions He favors an eighthcur day
for labor, so far as that is practicable;
a federal commission of inquiry and
publicity looking to arbitration in
strikes, an amendment to the Employ
ers' Liability law placing the entire
risk of the trade" upon the employer,
and some restriction of injunCdons in
labor disputes He advises legislation
for currency reform and the passage
of a shipping bill, though in neither
case does he explicitly advocate any
specific measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Lecture aa MeII as Messane.

New York Evening Post.
The shorter the session of Congress
the longer the message to It, appears
to be President Roosevelts rule. To
him the lessened chances of enacting
any laws at all except the necessary
appropriation bills seem only to be an
incentive to recommend all sorts of
Legislation. But 1t is alawys a lecture
as well as message which Mr.. Roose'
welt writes when he thinks aloud" on
such occasions. 1t is not legislative
programme that he has in mind SO
much as statement of personal views,
This accounts for his hortatory tone,
his longueurs, his reiteration of ideas
with which he has made us tolerably
familiar. Indeed, there is hardly a
column of his message before which
the reader does not feel like doting
his hat In the manner Of the satirlst
Piron at passage after passage Of a
tragedy which young poet was raed-
ing to him. He explained It as "a hab-
II I have got of saluting my old ac-
QuaintanCes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Control of Railroads.

Philadelphia Press.
While holding out for a firm gov
eminent control of railroads, the
President claims that the prohibition
against railroad combination is futile
and is wrong. because railroad may
want to combine for a good purpose,
and this freedom Of action should not
be denied it. He developes his scheme
OF graduated inheritance tax and
touches on the possibility Of an in
come tax which the Supreme court
may approve. He reiterntes his rec
ommendation that Congress pass the
ship subsidy bill. and lends the weight
of his approval to the proposed author
ization Of taxed emergency bank cur
rency. lie is as ever a believer in a
strong navy He does not urge an in
crease in the strength OF our present
navy beyond that already authorized.
He insists that 1t should he maintain
ed in strength by promptly replacing
all worout and obsolete vessels with
modern new ones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10


81 the Word e1csllsnt aad Just meas;
Nj. Bryan advocated publicity Of
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures and law fofbidding corpora
ton contributions to any political par
Is. Mr, Roosevelt renews his former
Recommendation that Congress enact
such a law.
Mr. Bryan urged the enforcement OF
the criminal clause Of the Sherman
law against trusts. Mr.. Roosevelt
asks for the right Of appeal in such
criminal cases on questions of law,
holding that it is absurd to permit a
single district Judge to declare a law
of Congress- unconstitutional against
what might be the judgment Of an i'm
mense majority OF his colleagues on
the bench, and then deny to the gov.
eminent the right to have the su.
preme court definitely decide the ques.
tton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
eAeE ~
ffasiof6u md E4Sff sltlef 4a1Il11
Ffsnl y efiai : Ailaitaia

A j an y Wtl1 n. ~
+ i know won fIss sri
I ] have found the cut
I will nail ifeG a sndy 4 iaffo, ~ 80 81
nleat With NH instruct ans III tnS - T.11 Ilil.
WomeniS ailments. fWhHt u ten M y ~ tI1tI
this euro Asyon, my reader f0g ~ ~
daughter, your mo her, OF yghr SlStt .
tell Tou how TO cure Yours I've ri Il -.
the help OF Adpctpr. Men eannci Hio ''
ems su1erlng8 What We women = II e..
pefienee, We know better than an Ir1~
that nv hone treatment Is d hti6 a. - .lI Oh
Leueotrhoeao Or WhitiSll dllchafgtS r.|.|
plaeementet Falling OF che Womb ~ FcI||i,
OF Painful Periods, Uterine oflyhfth y 'I0 r. e.
QfOWthsI also pains O the head hleL - : ~ Ell.
bearing down feelings, neFYonsnets frtl ~ ~
Ing up the spine, melaneholy, dtllfG - fiI. ~
flashes, Neltfness, kidney and Gid
where eauSed by Nelknelse8 peealld q ~ 1tl
WANT to send you eompistS IA dfYs
entirely tree TO prove To- 5ou that Snr "a ~.
yourself a home, eaSilys Quickly
Remember, that Il will cost you DOT f1 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10

All our new goods are now in which
we will be pleased to show our friends
and patrons. New Nuts of all kinds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
RHEUMATISM

Ihlys found = tried and tested cure for Rhtu.
natfnl Not remedy that win straiEhten he
dlyloted limbs Of chronic cripples. nor turn bony
CROWDS back 70 fesh again. That Is Impossible.
But lean now surely Kill the pains and panEs Of
this dgploabls disease.
In Germany-wEth Chemist in the CitJ Of
Darnstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
. EHectcd. dependable prescription. without
thatlast ingredient. successfully treated many,
many cases Of Rheumatism; but now. al last, itunL
formly cures all curable cases OF this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those Sapd.like granular
wastes. found In Rheumatic Blood. seem todissolvo
and pass away under the action OF this remedym
freelyas does sugar when added TO pure water.
Aud then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
rheumatism Is gone forever, There is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer With.
out help. Ne sell. and In confidence recommend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Most Ambitious State Paper.

New York American.
In point of the number aud charac'
ter of its recommendations, President
KooseveIt's message to the second scs-
sion of the Fifty-ninth Congress- is the
most ambitious state paper of his ca
rcer. He has not hcsttatcd, wherever
he deemed it expedient, boldly to Dor
row Democratic doctrine, and the kind
OF Democratic doctrine to which his
party has been and is still opposed.
His views on limiting the hours of
labor. more stringent enforcement of
the employers liability act, federal
control of corporations, graduated
inheritance tax and graduated in
come tax, are merely temperance. in
a modified form of views held and adj
vocated by his political opponents
long before his own opinions were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
.Marriaae IA plYeree ouestIen.

Marriage and Divorce Question
New York Sun. SI
Notwithstanding the difficulty III
yolyed in any attempt to amend the
federal Constitution, the President de,
clares that in his Judgment the whole
question Of marriage and divorce
should be RELOCATED to the authority Of
the national Congress. We cannot
agree with him in his assertion that
"the change would be good from every
standpoint" AS was well pointed out
by Chief Judge Cullen in an address
last year before the students Of the
Brooklyn Law School, a uniform d.
vcrce law would be a uniformly bad
law, from the standpoint of New York;
for whereas in this State absolute d.
vorce is now permitted only on the
ground Of infidelity, under a uniform
law such as would be enacted by Con.
gress at least half dozen other caus-
es would be added, What is really
needed is not general law providing
what shall be the causes for an alb.
solute divorce in all parts of the coun.
try, but the adoption by the several
States of general r:lle which shall
prohibit the courts Of the State where
the defendant is an actual resident Of
the State or has been served with pro
cess within the territorial limits Of
that State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
MARTIN BROS.

All our new goods are now in which
we will be pleased to show our friends
and patrons. New Nuts Of all kinds.
Pulled Figs, the finest favored figs
grown.
WaInuts, Soft sheIled Almonds,
FiIberts, Pecans, Brazil Nuts
Walnut Meats, Pecan Meats,
Jordan sheIIed Almonds,
Layer Raisins,
Loose MuscateI 'Raisins,
Seeded Raisins,
currans, citrOn, Orange Peel,
Lemon Peel, Pure Spices,
Figs in bulk and packages,
candied Cherries,
candied Pineapple,
Maraschino Cherries,
Dates, Pitted Dates,
Ruby Prunes,
Lima Beans,
Salt MackereL dia, N"
Minute Tapioca, @rN
TetIey's Teas,
Lipton's Teas
Empress Teas
High grade teas in bulk,
Young Hyson Gun Powder,
English Breakfast, ooIong, v
Basket Fired Japan,
Spurs cotfees. Nothing finer sold.
Somerset County Maple Syrup
Preston County Pure Buckwheat
Flour. The kind we always sell,
You get your moneys worth and
satisfaction at this store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
More Radical Than Bryan.

New York Press.
The President is far more radical,
as he addressed Congress now, than
William ]. Bryan ever dared to be ten
years ago. Very properly SO. The
abuses which were afoot in 1896 have
become more odlous. The practices
which threaten the welfare and hap
plness of the American people are
grown more widespread, more rIth:
less. The people themselves are in,
tensely aroused. It's fitting that their
chief magistrate should nerve his rad
icallsm to greater extremes as the
necessities of conditions and the splr
it Of the nation demand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Roosevelt! snd eryan Mernsr.

New York World.
Mr. Bryan in his Madison Square
Garden speech advocated a federal in
come tax. Mr.. Roosevelt in his mes
sage TO Congress advocates both a
federal income tax and federal in
heritance tax, when next our system
CT taxation is revised"-in the opinion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
RANDALL'S
To Whom This May
Concern:
A Few Suggestions

Buy good Clothes where you Col
the best for less.
Buy the Graduated brand for Men.
Buy Mrs. Jane Hopkins boy proof
clothes for your boys.
Buy the best shoes that's kept In
your city.
Buy the best hats that you find In
the State.
Buy everything you need for your
self or your boys where you get thu
best, ScbIest and most up>to,date soOd'
on the market today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
On
THE MESSAGE
PRESS ON PRESIDENT RoosE.
vELTs RECOMMENDATIONS

No Perfunetory Document-NOt Mere
Iy Official, but Distinctly Personal
prohibition Of Campaign Funds
From Corporations - Bryan and
RooseveIt-Advanee Ground Taken
Control Of Railroads = Marriage
and Divoree-President More Radi-
cal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10

were recognized as INN rtant public
5dltsEanee N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
GRANl OPEL AROUSE
Monday, Dec 70
BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION IN PLAY
FORM OF
i.''TfE BEST NEW ENGLAND STORY
y l!t EVER WRITTEN"

ut Is as sweetly natural as the
breath Of the fields - Philadelphia
Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
IOsYlII SISTER


and address e how you r
GWhyW
decide
ALL Mothers OF
speedily eauly
wells
Write today not SEQ this oner again
MRS. m. SUMMERS, Box A29 Notre Dame Ind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
TO BE
ON STATES INSANE
Quarterly Conference of Charities
and Corrections Department to
be Held Next Thursday.

TRENTON, Oct. 20.-The regular
quarterly conference of the New Jer-
sey State Department of Charities
and Corrections will be held in inc
Senate chamber at the state u
next Thursday. DR.. George Is.
Wight, commissioner of charities ana
corrections, has announced this pro-
gram:
One4Reading of chapter 324 OF
the laws of 1906, which relate to the
insane. Under this head these topics
VIII be discussed: "How to Make the
Law More Effective" and Does the
Law Meet All the Demands in the
Case"
Two-Is commitment to insane
hospitals so easy as to be open to
abuse? Are not many so called insane
merely DRINKS? These two things
will be discussed.
Classification in state institutions:
(a) AS to defectives-Are they
now in the proper institutions? Who
CLASHES them now? Can there be a
uniform rule of classification? What
separations other than sex should be
made?
Obj AS to criminals in prison and
reformatory-Ought they to be sep
arated in classes? How separated?
Co AS to neglected and incorrigi-
Bile children--How may they be sepa-
rated?
Four-Remarks upon our state in
stitutions, their improvement and
condition, by Mrs. E. e. Williamson.
Five-Report of committee on sta
t%istics, by Professor Johnstone.
Six-The parole system in New
Jersey-Prison, reformatory, ) boys
home, girls home.
Seven-The probation system.
Eight-The merit system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
FORMER MAYOR
FAVOR OF PLAN
Ira B. TiCe, One Of Citys Leading
Citizens, Sees Chance for
Improvement

A NEWS reporter visited eX-MayoT
Ira b. Tice yesterday afternoon and
asked his opinion in regard to having
the Board of Education appointed by
the mayor.
well, as a rule, / believe thai
elective boards are better than ap-
pointive ones" said Mr.. Tice, "but
think 1t would do no harm to try the
other plan that is now being talked
about"
Mr.. Tice said further hat the main
trouble lies with the people, who dc
not turn out and vote on primary
day.
IF the men would only go to the
primaries, then they could have can.
didates to suit them, but that they
do not do, and as a result, the candi-
dates are generally men who are not
satisfactory.
Would you have cared to have
appointed the school board at the
time you we're mayor" asked the re-
porter.
IF | had been allowed to do So"
said the eX-mayor, 81 would nave
picked the best men l could have
found. If possible 1 would nave
chosen some clerical men, ana, IL
not, l would have secured good u
Bile business men. i don't necessarily
mean highly educated men, but men
who could be trusted to do their duty
and best serve the interests OF the
city. | think it would be an excellent
idea to try having the school board
appointed by the city's head official,
and the people ought to support the
plan. l, personally, would like to
see the board appointed. II that
method proved unsuccessful then we
could return to the old way"
Mr.. Tice added that he is be-
lever in non-partisan boards, and
hoped to see evidence of n soon. 9
Il don't doubt but what more than
one-half of the people of Perth Am
boy know that the question of wheth-
er the school board shall be appoint
ed or elected, is to be on the ballots
for them to decide" concluded Mr..
Tice, who seemed pleased with the
idea, and remarked that the NEWS
was to be complimented for bringing
the subject before the voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
Christiania A. Jordan to FORREST
L. Smith property on the east side nj
High street, adjoining lands of /,
Thorn Golding.
Christiania A. Jordan to Adam
Eckert, 107 feet of water front near
High street.
Clancy d. Boynton and wife to
George w. Fithian, lot on northeast
corner of Market and High streets.
Christiania A. Jordan to Clancy ID.
Boynton, lot on the northeast corner
of High and Market streets.
Christiania A. Jordan to Emil Koy-
en- and liver G. Ostergaard, about
eighteen acres of woodland on Wood
bridge road.
Albert Baumlin and wife to Martin
Einhorn and Marie Einhorn, his wife,
lots Is, 16 and II in Inslee street, on
Sarah G. Inslee map.
William b. Carlock, ct. ais. Will
liam H. Hatch, ct, ais. to John Onder-
ycak, lot 34S, on map of 571 build
ing lots at Perth Amboy Heights.
Perth Amboy, N. J..
William p. Keasbey and wife to
Abram Kramer, part of lots l3 and
IA, on map of estate of e. M. Patter-
son, 27hx123 feet.
George d. Runyon to Andrew r.
Overgaard, lots %, 23, in Market
street, in block 147.
Catherine Heating to Tube Dia-
mond, lot is on Broad and Division
streets, in block 20.
Thomas Redhing to Henry G..
Cook, lot 9 on High street, in block
20.
Margaretta Brewster to Nelson p.
Smith, lot 80, on Hall venue, in
block 290.
Carlock & Hatch to John Horna,
lots 443 and 444 in block S14E.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
TO LEAVE n STATE.
Judge Ruuyon, of Plainfield, Resigns AS
Header of Elks.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 2O.-Plainfield
is going to lose one of it's most popu-
lar and conspicuous men after jan
uary 1, Judge William N. Runyon,
for years a leader in all that conceEn-
ed the city, having decided to remove
from the state. Although he made the
fact known to his friends months ago,
his letter of resignation as exalted
ruler of the Elks this week was the
first public intimation he had made
of his future plans. He does not say
what he intends to do, except hat he
will not be in the city much in the
future.
Judge Runyon sprang into promi'
nence in state politics by his refusal
to accept a county judgeship and q
surrogateship held out to him by
republican bosses, it is alleged, after
he had bolted the union county ma
chine and espoused the cause of the
new idea"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
HAVOC IN WAKE
OF THE STORM.
Continued from Page ~


Eight persons We're killed and four
were injured by the collapse of Il tene-
ment house on Inquisidor street. The
other fatalities resulted from falling
signs and cornices, contact with live
wires in the city or by drowning in the
harbor. The great ~unoccupied brick
building covering the old United rail
road wharf, near Regla, was totally
demolished.
II street car service in Havana has
been partly resumed. but the powders
that We're washed across the track of
the suburban lihe along the sea front
have not yet been removed. One of
The wrecked schooners Is now perclled
OH the rocks IN front of the Santa
Clara battery. 100 feet from tie water.
r,h;,o 4,,n o+hor sbod AMI ho++orod
oc,ins+ tbe COZ wall o+-tho foot of tho
prodo
Thot +bo don,oro - +bo Amo,ioo,
dro 40 tbo cot tho+ wa,ninn bod
hoo, eon+ Nv wno+bor ohsarror INV
+o1ontoro
mo Dov ro,oo+ c,,no;+i ,o+od
uoathor ohsor,,or 90 paIsna Ca,Ioro ON
sorvotor,, +oIo,,l,onod ~ +ho A,no,ioon
c,nn tboIf nns+ : o,o,oo,, yvodnosdnv
,irh+ +ho+ , oyoIo,o ~ oo,oina and
,ue,I, auoon tEo o,4m u,+b;n an horn
mn oRoo,s rro,nn+,, anro ordora 70
soo,,,.o ali n,onontr 80 40 so1aiors
umnnoa - ~ - En.a4r. % hoIs
naa+ Q 80 49, ht4 ~ - 80
- to,+ 49,. - ~ u.a,a
a. ,no,os ar-,aa 4hna,,a,, ~ ~. Tl,H
80, horva. haa aeru,+ rof,uo ~
a. - $50 u5 A.
So 80 49, u;na
Vi, ~ talonh
- 1880 -
- uanaItaa aaa -
1871 - anao 80 rra,.a ~ n1
49, - nnoaau4ian .t,l.
80 ,asnit 49, ,EamaIn@
- nonvoa and p1ai,;a ,nan a,,
- !. .- 80 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
n O A. M. to Meet.

TRENTON, Oct. 20:-The state
council of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics will convene
here next "Wednesday, and the dele
gates from the various subordinate
councils will enact laws for the gov
eminent of the New Jersey lodges.
State Councillor Rev. Edward Mount,
of Asbury Park, will preside over the
sessions. John B. Clevenstine, OF
Welcome Council No. As, of Bridge
ton, will be a candidate for the posi-
ton of state councillor. State Vice
Councillor Sharp will succeed Rev,
Mr.. Mount as the chief executive of
the state. On Tuesday, the day be-
fore the tsate council convenes; the
Funeral Benefit Association of New
Jersey, in which members of the or
der are insured, will meet. l.t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
CITY BRIEFS
10000

"A sign has been placed on the
door of the new p~ostotfice stating
that dogs age not allowed in the
building.
Gilbert Sell, who was hurt last
year in a flag rush at Rutgers Col
1ege, was taken to the City Hospital
Thursday to have his leg straighten-
ed.
A meeting of the ball committee
of Court Amboy, Foresters of Amer
ica, was held at the home of Thomas
Lucas, in Fayette street, last night,
when further preparations were
made for their annual ball which
will be held in Washington hall on
Thanksgiving eve.
The Terra Gotta Union held
their regular meeting in Union hall
last night.
The Workmen's Circle will hold
their regular meeting October 2S in
Washington hall.
The ~semi-weekly dance will be
held at Wilder hall tonight.
The steamers Grenada and Vim
-eira left here yesterday for New
York.
"A laborer on the Lehigh Valley
coal docks had two of his fingers
mashed Wednesday afternoon. He
was attended by Dr.. G., w. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
New Jersey Deer Killing Season

TRENTON, Oct. 20.-Because OF
sportsmen in New Jersey wanting to
kill deer, which are becoming so plen-
tiful in Morris county that they are
said to have come into barnyards and
through a misunderstanding of the
law against the killing of the ami
mails, Governor Stokes asked and has
received from Assistant Attorney
General Dufiield yesterday an opinion
declaring that the close season for
deer had been extended by the last
legislature for three years, and that
sportsmen must wait until November,
1909, before killing deer, and then
only kill them on each Wednesday in
November, If they kill any.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
SAID THEY'D SHOOT
But Afternoon Tea Lured Women
Away and Poles We're Placed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 20.-The
Somerset county officials recently or
dered the Public Service Corporation
to move it's tracks from the south side
to the middle of the road on East
Main street, making it necessary to
erect poles in different places.
No trouble was met until Wednes-
day when the pole men came to the
property of two prominent young
women. When the workmen started
to dig holes in the lawn in front the
ome came dashing out and for
babe Superintendent Stage to dig the
holes, and threatened to shoot him.
He and his men quit in short order.
Stage learned that the young wom-
en- had an invitation to a tea yester-
day, and when they left to go to it he
put three men to work on each hole,
and the poles were soon in. When the
young women got back they called
Mr.. Stage a mean thing" but didn't
disturb the poles.
On the same block Gilbert A. Van
Doren of Bound Brook has a valuable
piece of property. Before he could in
terfere the Public Service Corpora
tfon men had a hole dug. While they
went for a pole, Mr.. Van Doren had
his wife get into the hole, and went in
search of the prosecutor.
Mrs. Van Doren got tired of her
job and left. The pole was soon in
place, and a special policeman was on
hand to prevent Van Doren removing
it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-20
RECEIVE BIDS TONIGHT:
Plans for the Erection Of Six Fam
lily Apartment House. sss III

Representative Max Gibian, of the
Wolff Realty Company, said this
morning that the bids for the new
six-famiiy apartment house to be
built at Madison avenue and Gordon
street, will be received tonight. The
plans for the large modern structure
were drawn by Architect John sDay-
ton, and when completed the build
ing will be one of the finest apart
ment houses in the city. Mr.. Gibian
will submit the bids to the company
at once, and the contract will be
awarded Monday night. A number
of local contractors r figuring on
the work.