davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

the nomination of Folk for governor
For twelve years he has been the rec.
! ognized spokesman and leader of the
corporation interests on the floor OF
the Missouri senate. He is an astuta
politician and a skilled campaigner.
His district, a rural one, is normallv
democratic by nearly three thousand.
Governor Folks first campaign speech
this year was delivered in Morton's
section of the state, and it was there
the governor made his lrSt appear Iul
the election of none but honest men,
regardless nof party. When Bryan
came into the state he was taken into
Morton's district, and there, at Car
rollton, Missouri, he made a special
appeal to the voters in behalf of Sem
ator Morton. The appeal was heard
against Morton in public by any
speaker. APPARENTLY there was no
concerted effort to defeat him. But
the farmers had resolved to do, and
in his own county he lost nearly two
thousand democratic votes. Contrast
with this the result in St. Louis. At
the opening of the campaign the re-
publicans were divided, and the DEM
ocrats seemed to have an excellent
chance 10 carry the city. The demo-
cratic convention was dominated by
friends of the lawless liquor, race
track, and bucket-shop interests, and
by attorneys for the public service
corporations. OF a democratic judge
who had rendered a decision against
THE Big Cinch" a denomination was
refused, and a corporation tool was
placed on the ticket in his stead. Gov
ernor Folks name was publicly Kissed
in the convention. Among the demo-
cratic nominees, as among the repub-
licans, were found eX-convicts. Gov
ernor Folk, in a speech at Fulton,
Missouri, stated that if some of the
men running on both the republican
and democratic Legislative tickets in
st. Louis were sent to Jefferson City,
he would instruct the warden of the
state prison not to permit the con-
victs to associate with them. AS a
result about fifty thousand citizens
f st. Louis failed to vote al all, and
the republican ticket was elected
Golfers for November "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

land, who wrote pedantically or all
subjects, issued the following fulmi-
nation: "a custom lOathsome to the
eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to
the brain, dangerous to the lungs,
and in the black, sinking fumes
thereof nearest resembling the hor-
rible pit that is bottomless."
Notwithstanding the royal disfavor
with which it met, the use of tobacco
spread throughout Europe and Asia,
indeed throughout the entire world,
with a rapidity unknown to any other
article of commerce, and as it's home
in this country is the entire territory
surrounding closely the jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition grounds, it
will form in every stage of its growth,
development and manufacture of
the most attractive exhibits to be
found at the exposition.
The various methods by which to-
bacco is cured and prepared for COM
merce will be shown and this fact will
have a most important value for those
who use it. Adopts in the use of the
weed are constantly on the quest for a
mixture that while pleasant to the
taste is not injurious to the mem
brane. Doubtless, their aim will be
largely subserved by the exposition.
There are many facts connected
with the history of tobacco in this
country but as these have a CONNER
cial connection to employ which
would only be in the nature of an ad-
vertisement for the parties whose
names would be mentioned, the
jamestown exposition will invite it's
visitors to the great display to be
made of the weed. where, all these
facts may be acquired in a way that
will do no injustice to others engaged
in the trade.
"All things are difficult before
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
FIRE ALARM BOXEs.

25-Raritan Copper Works.
6-Hig and Lewis streets.
27 Madison avenue and Paterson street
2S-Market and First streets.
B5-Smith and High streets.
S7-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford 1T
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham ave.
- avenue and Charles street.
67-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
B3-New Brunswick ave, and Elna st.
S4-Snith street and Watson avenue,
~65-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
13-Woodbridge road and Washington st.
B4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
go. once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLH.
l tap.Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drtll
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Fire out. 3
tap5-Police call. 12-Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
COmDany, N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
Rooseyelt,s Enemies in Full Cry.

How marvelously quick the open
and secret enemies of Theodore
Roosevelt are to seize upon anything,
that offers opportunity to discredit
him and make him unpopular.
He has hit the great realriod in
terests, the meat barons, the trust
magnates, and the oil kings one af
ter the other, and he keeps oh hitting
Invested interests wherever they
do unlawful acts or Cypress the peo-
pie, and they hate him nightly.
So it is no wonder that there are
sentinels on the watch towers watch
ing, fDrO chances to attack Roosevelt
in newspapers that are in sympathy
with tdtese2interests.
The incident of the discharge'of a
negro battalion of the regular army
for coHcealing and protecting muir
dereas--and for disobedience~o OF att
thoritxymight have awakened only q
passing interest ordinarily. But it
offered a chance to attack Roosevelt,
ana IA dSsRserall in full cry.
.IEsa popular vote should be taken
OF h Question of national indorse-
menfggof Roosevelt's action in this OF
other public matter the verdiat
would be so t~hunderous> and over
whelming that the enemies of the
president, now assailing him, would
be glad to 'hunt their holes. New
ark Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
November.

(By Ethel Oviatt Lewis in the NO
vember Metropolitan Magazine
Against the leaden, bleak November
sky,
The branches bare convey a sense
of cold,
Though in the month thai now mas
passed up by
They were arrayed in gowns VI
cloth of gold.
Today a shroud they wear or Witnel-
Which hsSk withatood Boreass Bit
Chg WI " be wh q At is ~ IS :
Them of the few that closely CHING
in death.
The rain drops down in slanting pour
all day, go.
The river, chill and dark, doth
scarcely flow,
The heavy clouds enwrap the SKY III
And ne'er permit the cheerful sun
to show.
All. winter, with your joyous Christ
mas bell,
I nrithee come and ring November's
knell.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. ABOUT
- ralinhIo nil on the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
r-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

There is no doubt but that the
Trenton Times expresses the senti-
ment of the leading newspapers IF
the state in the following:
''The New Jersey Editorial Asso-
citation held a meeting in New York
on Monday, to discuss the recent rul-
ing of the Interstate Commerce Com
merce Commission prohibiting the eX-
change of advertising for railway
transportation, and adopted a reso-
luton protesting against the ruling
and against the construction placed
upon the law, that transportation re-
ceived and paid for by advertising is
a political and not a contract right.
"There is o for the suspicion
that the editors present were not also
the owners and publishers of news
papers. Any enterprising and thrifty
newspaper owner will prefer the
hard coin in payment for advertise
ments, rather than railroad transpor-
tation that he cannot use without neg
lecting his business. Railroad passes
have always been regarded as an ed
itorial perquisite. Now the publisher
is having his turn, and it is safe to
say that the great majority of them
like the new system, under which the
railroads pay cash at fair rates, for
their advertising, and the editors and
publishers buy tickets when they
have occasion to travel <
The sooner newspapers are run on.
a more b~usinesslike basis instead of r.
mere medium of exchange whereby
the owners get as much as they can.i
in exchange for space, the better itl
will be for every proprietor. The old
days of paying a subscription with a
cord of wood have passed and the day
for riding on a train or going to a the
atre in exchange for an advertisement
is going.
If a grocer wants to buy a new
hat, he does not try to exchange a
sack of -four for it. He pays the cash
and if the halter wants flour he like
wise pays cash. That is what money
is for, a common medium of ex-
change. If a railroad company wants
to advertise an excursion, or a thea
trical troop wants to advertise lis
play, let them pay for it at the regu-
lar rates. Then, if the newspaper
mar wants to ride on = the train, or 90
to the showsl let ~hihhseSSuy his ticket
and go as o9tsH4g1rl people go. That's
business ahAss ReEspaper to sue
coed in these days must be run on
business principles.
The patent msdlcines advertisements
is another evil e4 Newspapers should
remedy without delay. These con-
Germs, by playing one newspaper
against one anotheF.s are able to get
their advertisements in many news
papers in the most select positions
for practically notAing. AS soon as
editors of the country weeklies
: out of their heads that their
pers arc a charity to be sup
tae best means possible, &C.
T. old aing 10 make sosa
Atao sooner viii the conn
nzanzuaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In, the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather will prevail
with nearly stationary, followed by
slightly higher temperature and with
fresh and light westerly and south
westerly winds. On Sunday f air
weather, with light to fresh south
westerly winds and nearly stationary
temperature, and on Monday fair and
warmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
In Missouri.

a remarkable feature of the recent
election in Missouri was the defeat
of Senator John f. Morton. For near
ly twenty years Senator Morton has
been a democratic leader, and was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

The gentle art of caricature is one
of the most subtle, although on first
appearances II of the simplest.
Probably Max Beerhohm is the most
talked about of car~icaturists, and he
we'll deserves the reputation his
work has brought has brought him.
Mr.. Benjamin De Casseres, in the No
yember Metropolitan Magazine, has
a carefully written article, under the
title of ''Caricature and Max Beer
bohm,' which is thoroughly illustra-
ted with the best examples of Mr..
Beerbohm'S~Work. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
A Gratifying Precedent.

Announcement that Simon Guggen-
helm, a Long Branch cottager, who
is slated to succeed Senator Patter~
son as senator from Colorado, will re-
sign his position in the smelter trust
before becoming an iavowed candi-
date does Mr.. Guggenheim credit.
There are many senators who lack
so keen a sense of the properties.
IT is one of the queer inconsistent
cies of our laws that while it is GRIM
inal for a senator to represent a cor
poration in any government acse for
a feet it is. permissible and ineed
common practice for senators to rep
resent corporations and trusts in
which they hold official positions in
the senate.
1t is refreshing to find a senator
to-be observe moral obligations In
such a way as Mr.. Gugegnheim pro-
poses to do.-Long Branch Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

The best treatment for Indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by a
good digestant. Kodol puts the stom-
ach in shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for indigestion,
sour stomach, f%iatulence, palpitation
of the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol Is
made in strict conformity with the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by c. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

Cascasweet is a harmless compound
OF vegetable extracts that is wonder
full in it's beneficial effects on the
stomachs of babies and children. Rec
commended and sold by G. A. Sexton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
How a Pirate Got Even.

The freebooters Stared aghastG ait
the a figure that a~dvanced--a
Saunt, naked man, covered with
wounds, with long matted hair and
beard, and bearing double manacles
on his left wrist. In II hand he
carried the charred club, in the other
his food supply--a leg of the jaguar
he had killed. Half raving from his
torments, he could hardly tell the
buccaneers who he was, nor could
they at first recognize him, so dread
full were the effects wrought on him
by his journey of a hundred miles
through the worst jungle in Central
America.
Bartholomew's spirit was not bro
ken by his experiences. On the con-
trary he nroposedsto his companions
that they capture the ship from which
he had escaped. "A hundred volun-
teers accompanied him OH the expedi-
ton. They moored their vessel a
few miles from Campeche, and then,
at dead of night, entered the harbor
in rowboats and made their way to
the ship which had been Bartholo-
news prison. A sentinel challenged
them as they came alongside, but
they deceived him by declaring that
they brought struggled goods, and
that he should have IA fair share. They
were permitted to mount to the deck,
carrying bales that really contained
their arms. An instant later the SEN
tinel lay dead, and the vessel was at
the mercy of the pirates. The crew
were thrown overheard, with the eX-
ception of one man, who was sent
ashore in a small boat, with a mes
sage to the people of Campeche that
they should pay the reward offered
for the recapture of Bartholomew to
the widows and orphans of the crew
who had persisted from the ship
From THE Days of the Buccaneers
by Marvin Dana, in the November
Metropolitan Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
ONE L WOMAN.
She is Not Necessarily Poor, Not
She.

She is Not Necessarily Poor, Not
She.
An excellent plan is to have all
ones winter clothes of the same color
but in different shades. In this way
several toilets can be arranged out Oh
two or three.
The short tailor made skirt or he
long visiting IL go equally well
with the velvet coat, which can be
worn with the small hat or the Gains
borough. This arrangement OF one
scheme of color throughout is not
peculiar to the economical mind ell
Their, for a woman whom know to
have limitless wants and a deep
purse from which to satisfy them was
choosing hats the other day, and she
deliberately kept to II color In dir
ferent tones and shapes.
Only in her theatre hats did she
depart from \this rule.
Laxative, (containing)
and Tor n1pvnG the bowels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

.Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on both kidneys and liver, and as
q result afford the nuickest relief
from excess of uric acid. Sold by c.. A.
Sexton. T5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

"All things are difficult before
they are easy" such as getting the
swing of it" in advertising a store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24
Cannon & Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
Look for sign SD. n -"

try newspapers rise to their proper
sphere. A little backbone and some
sound business sense is all that is
necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

Laxative, (~containing)
Honey and Tar moves the bowels
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
c. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

pervitt's Little Early Risers. About
thc most reliable pill on the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-24

The NEWS in every Iome. x.,x.,
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29
Sharon items.

Biggest rain of the season Saturday.
Newt McCune drove to Medicine
Lodge Monday.
Herbert Hobble, our banker, went to
Dodge City Tuesday.
E r. Porter has been on the sick list
for the past several days.
Uncle Thomas Kidd and brothers and
son were IN Sharon Monday.
The heavy wind Saturday harvested
hundreds of bushels of apples.
w. s. Dollard and wife drove over to
Attica Sunday and returned Monday.
Mrs. M. &. Bourne has gone east for
her Fall and Winter stock of millinery.
David Clough IS getting the material
on the ground for a new house and
barn.
Roscoe Robinson was over from HaZ.
elton Sunday, where he is working in
a bank.
Raymond Dresser of Harper is IN the
bank here during the absence of Mr..
Hobble.
1t pays to advertise. Blackmore is
doing thriving business since running
his fruit add.
s. G. Grimes bought 10 head of work
horses of Thomas Murphy and son.
PCliff, last week.
AT one time last week it was reported
! around town that Jas. Trotter was trot.
ting in double harness, butl seems that
not yet.
Ball game Wednesday afternoon be-
tween Sharon and Hazelton. This
will be an interesting game as neither
side has yet lost game.
Jake White, onr genial barber. and
his wife are intending to board for sew.
eral months at least. They have taken
up quarters at the Globe hotel.
Friday we had chance to Inspect
the grapes and peaches of c. A. Black.
more. He has about mile and a half
OF grapes as fine as you ever tasted.
Spencer Stewart of Montgomery coun.
ty, Iowa. brother of George. Arthur
and tie late Samuel Stewart, is here
Tor the first time visiting with his rela.
tlves. Mr.. Stewart is an enthusiast on
the subject of good roads and he takes
notice of the wilderness of weeds along
our highways and wonders why we
don't keep them down as it paws In dol
lars and cents as well as in looks. He
can explain the working of the KING
road drag; he says that it works won.
ders in getting and keeping the roads
| In ideal condition.
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29
Coldwater Piekups.
From The Talisman.

From The Talisman.
: G. G. Poppleton writes from Wichita
that he is there and expects to stay this
time until he has sound "shin, (which
it is hoped will not be long.
The "steenth' annual picnic at
Painted Post is advertised for Friday
and Saturday, September IA and Is
The bills promise all minor amuse.
ments and general good time.
F. L. Gordon, of Lake City, was here
on business Saturday. He is interested
in the old Gordon ranch in this county
and was arranging to redeem the land
from the sheriff's sale under the late
law which allows eighteen months after
sale for redemption. This is the first
tract of land in the county sold under
this law.
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29
DeeKhead Items.

Corn cutting is now the occupation.
Ian Mills passed through here last
Sunday morning.
A telephone meeting was held at
Deerhead Thursday afternoon.
Ernest Burton of Medicine Lodge is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Harry Cooke.
M. F. Stewart brought home a new
team of horses to drive over the rock.
les.
The ball game between Deerhead
and Aetna resulted IN Aetna winning
by "a to 4.
Mrs. c. w. Hildebrand and Mrs. d.
5. Bruce went after apples at r.
j. Tallaterro's last week.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson departed last
week for Oklahoma Her brother. Arch
Allen went with her as far as Kiowa.
Miss Myrtle Carr goes to Lake CITY
every Saturday. There must be some.
thing very attractive to Miss Myrtle's
eyes over there.
Wonder when we are going to have
any more chicken pie supper2 Mrs. M.
f. Stewart has two old roosters saved
for the occasion.
Charlie Larkin is good farmer and
gardener, but when it comes to cookin
he cannot make it so well. But he saws
he wished he had wife.
Mrs. Pat Larkin and son, Nicholas,
and Miss T. Stewart made a business
trip to Medicine Lodge last week, also
they went to Jesse Taliaferro's after
peaches.
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29
M0Wa Items

Clipped from the News.Review
Attorney w. H. Cloud attended to
legal business at the county seat Tues
day.
Mrs. j. n. Herr and little daughter,
and Miss Mary McMahan returned
Sunday night from two weeks visit
at Geuda Springs.
julie Howard is hauling cement blocks
and lumber for residence 26x3S on his
farm north of the river.
A. J. Howard sold 40 head of cattle
to his brother.in law, U. S. Lands, last
week. receiving oyer $500 for the stock.
From the Journal
l. NJ. German and family are home
from their extended vacation among
the hills of old Virginia.
Miss Cecil Osborn tor the past three
weeks has been very sick at her home
near Medicine Lodge with that dread.
full disease, typhoid fever, but her many
Kiowa friends will be glad to know
that she is getting better now.
Harry Newkirk went to Higgins
Texas, Monday to pitch ball game.
The score stood to 2 in favor of the
team that Harry pitched for. and now
Kiowa boasts of her pitcher.
Capt. ]. N. Titus, formerly postmas
ter of Medicine Lodge, was in the city
Tuesday in the interest of the Medicine
Lodge Homecoming, Sept 9Th and 9Th,
he being member of the executive
committee. He says: Everything in
dicates that there will be large mum
ber in attendance and assures US no
one will be disappointed in the enter.
talnment prepared for them.
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29
HdzeHon Items.

Another fine rain Saturday evening
and night.
I.se Gaodan has had his house new
ly painted and I'd up IN the latest
STYLE
j. f. Gamble left Saturday tor La
mar, Colorado, where he has position
with large cement factory.
Several HaZ aZ,ltonites are now at
te11lng the big camp meeting at Wich-
ita. They expect TO be there about ten
days.
Mr. G ithrie of the Lodge WAS here
last week rounding up the brethren
for a Guthrie delegation at the republi
can convention.
The HaZeltOu ball team licked the
Capron boys Friday for the third time
this season. 1t was a hard fought
game aud our boys just nosed out in
the last inning.
Several of the KiOwa masOns were
over here, last week and assisted the
HaZ9ltOn brethren to confer the third
degree on Albert Hopper, member OF
the Larned lodge.
y surprise party will be given Mrs.
IL. N. Ayers this Monday. Mrs. Ayers
Is somewhere about IS years old and a
number of the ladies are going to sur.
prise her with fine dinner.
Another good man gone wrong. A
few days ago E. A. Kuntz went out to
Wichita county and while there b ought
a half section of land aud will make
that his future home. Ell ought to have
stayed where he had good farm and
not take chances away out west He is
an awful good citizen and an excellent
farmsr and we hate to sea him leave.
We noticed in the Cresset that chick.
en- thieves were getting in their work
at other places as we'll as here. Now
what do you think of this: we saw the
editor OF the Herald trying to catch q
chicken one day last week: don't know
whether it was his or not, but 1t looked
like one we saw on 4 farm near here
some time back.
What Is the matter? Ordinarily after
the state ticket has been put in the field
we hear more or less politics, but this
tins we don't hear word have the peo.
ple lost interest or are they simply do.
ing a lot OF go I'd hard thinking and are
going to try aud vote once without be-
Ing told by the political bosses how to
vote. Ole thing certain, the Kansas
voter is also reader aud knows what
Is what without having to be led by
som, political boss aud this seems to
be one of the times when he Is going to
vote rs h, ples,ss, ro9lrIles5 of the
boss es.
President Ripley IS getting awful
social and is trying to get up CORE
spondence with about every voter in the
state over the interest OF the republican
ticket, or rather the Il. r. ticket, head.
ed republican. Mr.. Ripley may pos.
sibly find out before all of the votes re
counted, that a good many of the pro
ducsrs on the farms inKansas are on to
the way that ticket was manipulated
aud are going to vote for their own in
terest aud let the Santa Fe take care oil
its watered stock In some other way.
Many OF them don't believe iu letting
the railroads run the state; to a good
many voters it looks like 1t was about
time to either tax the corporations NC.
cording to their worth or squeeze lot
of water out of their stock.
Barbour County index., 1906-08-29
The End of TheWorld

OF troubles that robbed f. II. Wolfe, of
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering,
which / would never haye survived had
net taken Electric Bltters. They also
cured me of General Debility" Sure
cure for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney
complaints, Blood diseases. Headache
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily de-
cline. Price SOC. Guaranteed by J. r.
Young Drug Co.