davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17
GIVING Parties.

Giving parties is like washing
dishes. BY the time a woman thinks
she has every n paid upsBhe lin.
vited again and has it all u do
rehabilitation Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17
MISSIONARY MEETING.

A large number of the members
of the Epworth League, of the Dam
ish M. e. church, attended the mis-
sionary meeting held in the chapel
of the church last night. A special
program had been arranged for the
occasion, which consisted of solos,
duets, recitations and singing by the
choir. A good collection was taken
up, which will be sent to the Foreign
Missionary Society.
Miss Lille Dover, Miss Blanche
and Miss Anna Dover leave tomorrow
for a month visit at Ansonia, Conn.
Miss Mary Leayy and Miss Kath-
eryn Leayy, of 1886 State street, left
today for a two weeks visit with
friends lin Brooklyn.
g T. 81
Miss Hazel Stewart. of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, is visiting Miss Hazel
Gardner, of Gordon street.
Mrs. J.. Frank Worrell, of Smith
street, will spent a few days at Long
Branch.
#
Miss Marie Hanson, ~bookkeeper for
c. M. Peterson in Smith street, leaves
Monday for Brooklyn, where she will
spend her vacation.
Il 4 II
Miss Maud Whitw orth, Of Go South
First street, is spending a week with
her causin, Mrs. William Taylor, in
Newark.
Miss Edith SoAeld is at the Muir
ray Hill Sanitarium, New York
where she underwent an operation
recently. She is rapidly recovering
and expects to return to her home
in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17
seal Lonu Under water


A seal has been known to remain
under water rs minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17

The EVENING NEWS is read by
more people than any other news
yaper published in THIS county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17

Don't assume that you would moi
be able to find it amor Hn NEWS
want ads Test to ain To-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17

Exception That Proves the Rule.
Tho stoutest pessimist is an opti-
mist about himself.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17

Persons bearlng the same surname
are forbidden to marry III Chiaa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17

Advertising IN the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17
AROUND THE LOOP.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
took a trolley ride around the loop
yesterday. They left Smith and State
streets at $3.50 o'clock, in the after
noon, and returned at $3.50 O'Clock in
the evening, everyone having a thor
oughly good time. They had a spe-
cial car which accommodated fifty,
but there were sixty-two in the party
and the other twelve went on the reg
ular cars.
The next trolley ride will be by
moonlight.
Miss Annie Chapan and her broth
er. John Chapan, of New York, are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Patrick
Ryan, of Maple street, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentine, Of.
Woodbridge, were among the out-of-
town guests who attended the Rari-
tan Yacht Club clambake list night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-17
YACHT CLUB CLAMBAKE.

About seventy-ive members and
friends of the Raritan Yacht Club
enjoyed a Rhode Island clambake at
the club house last night. The party
assembled at two large tables that
had been daintily set on the ground
floor, where they were served with
the following menu: Little neck
CLANS, steamed blueish, boiled lob
sters, spring chicken, sweet and
round potatoes, green corr and boil
ed onions.
The bake was served at 8 o'clock,
after which dancing to the music of
Nelson a. A%ndrassy's orchestra was
INDUCED in until midnight.
The committee in charge of the
affair was Carl Walters, chairman;
George Meade, Harold Hall, William
Hewitt and Howard Journeay.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
TWO IMPORTANT OPINIONS.
That of United States Supreme
Court in Tobacco and
1iSsouri Court in
Coal Oil,

Acknowledgement Hadley con-
siders the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the Amer
lean Tobacco case and that of the
Missouri Supreme Court in the
Standard Oil case as two OF the
most important opinions handed
down by the courts in recent
years.
In speaking of the opinions, At
torney-General Hadley said:
"The decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the
American Tobacco Company a s
andthe General Paper Company
case, to the effect that the privi-
ledge against Standardization
cannot be claimed for a corpora
ton by its officers or representa-
tives, and the recent decision of
the Supreme Court of the State of
Missouri in the Standard Oil case
to the OBJECT that a corporation
which is created or permitted to
do business in the State is subject
to reasonable regulations by the
State, even to the extent of requir-
ing it to produce testimony against
itself and to appear in the courts
of Missouri in the person of non.
resident officers, are two of the
most important decisions that
have been rendered in this country
in recent years. They make pos
sible the successful prosecution Of
illegal combinations by giving
the right to the State to require
the officers Of such corporations
to produce the evidence which will
show their violation Of the law.
They practically overthrow the
policy of non-disclosure and Sec
recy which has been so fiercely
commended for by corporate inter-
Ssts in this country whenever an
injury was sought to be made as
to the method in which they were
conducting their business affairs"
Republican Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
PROGRAM.
Monday, April 2, 1906.

Monday, April 2, 1906.
1000. Song service.
Devotions, Mrs. Minnie Kerr
1915. Object of Institute.
...... Miss Permelia Mahan
Appointment OF reporters,
COMMITTEE on co%urtesies,
Membership, Periodicals.
10 80. Loyalty as shown by wear
ing the white badge.
Mesdames Parsons, Britt,
Owings Fannie Johnson and
Miss Julie Ferguson.
10:45. Etiquette in use of churches,
courtesies to Pastors, etc.
Mrs. MoIiie Donaldson
ii 100. Parliamentary Drill. =.
l...........h.iss Mahan
Hats. Music.
11:2O. What is the work of the
w. G. T. IT,. Miss Mahan
11:50. Announcements.
Noon Prayer.
200. Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
80. Devotions Mrs. Lille White
i:45. Why a Loyal Temperance
Legion in each Union How
maintain it,. .......
Mrs. Stelle Taylor, Miss
Martha Paden.
2:15. Why should G h ri ii a n 8
make aggressive warfare
against saloons. How make
it successful? Three 10 five
minutes talk. Superior
dents and teachers of Sun
day Schools. r.. G. Brown,
c. G. Wall, w. c. Hupe, j.
w. Jacks, L. D. Mudd, j. P.
Powell; Misses Tate, Cup
ton, Maxey, Evered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

2:45. Scientific temperance teach
ing in schools. What schools
are doing BY teachers
$3.50. Young people and children
services. This will consist
of songs, Rotations, talks.
400. Our organs, subscriptions,
call for members etc.
...... Miss Mahan
4:15. Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
7:45. Quartette . Misses Knofler,
johnson; Messrs B r y,
Hudson.
Scripture reading, Rev. T.
M. Green.
Chorus. Young People of
Epworth League.
Invocation. Elder w. Nj.
Mclean.
Solo. Miss Julia Ferguson
s:t5. Introduction of speakers,
REV. H. G. Tompson
Address. Miss Permelia
G. Mahan.
Collection.
Benediction, Rev. J. E. Kerr
TUESDAY, APRIL BIRD.
$3.50. Conservation services.
......Mrs. T. M. Green
10: 90. Oiling the wheels. What is
the next thing to be done by
our Union. .Mesdames
Barker, Cater, Lorton, Hud-
son, Nuns and Holder.
1O: 80. Corporation with State and
District. 49, Mrs. H. H. New
man
10 As. Duties of officers in local
Mrs. Matte A.
Faulconer.
II 100 Plan for union Signal.
.....Mrs. G. w. Blackwell
11:15. Value of the local institute,
How to conduct it,. Mics
Mahan
t1:45. Noontide prayer service.
1900 Noon hour.
AFTERNOON.
AS. Devotions. Mrs. J. G. Rob-
inson
2:t0. Department Round table.
Mesdames Mollie johnson,
Powell, Moore, Heaton, Tay-
lor, Blackwell; Chandler.
2:45. Ministers hour. Ten min
utes talk. Topics (a), The
license system, Rev. H. d.
Thompson. Christian citi-
zenship, ED. w. A.. Mclean.
Children the wards of the
Nation, Rev. IT. M. Green.
What safe guards to throw
around them, Rev. j, e.
Kerr. (b.) The effect Npt
intemperence on the moral
sense, Elder w. r. Salle.N
The relation Of intempeY-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
Ignorance of the Law.

The State holds that "ignorance
of the law u no one," and
yet makes no effort to displace
ignorance with knowledge. This
is one of the incongruities that
should be eliminated as far az
possible. Comparatively few
copies OF the acts of the legisla-
ture are open for public inspec-
ton. To the masses they are a
sealed book, and to the classes
they are but a foundation upon
which to build technicalities. The
ordinary citizen cannot take time
to eft the wheat from the chat in
legal virbiage.
The Walmsley game law, en-
acted at the last session, is even
taxing the best lawyers in the
state for a final ruling as to the
exact meaning of its provisions.
How is The Man With the Rake
and his brother with the hoe 60
ing to unravel the mysteries tied
up in a measure passed by the
wise solons at Jefferson City?
The publication of all laws pas
sed and approved should be re-
quired in a sufficient number of
newspapers to place them prac-
tically within reach of the general
public. A law should be enacted
to this effect, and in the future few
people would suffer because of
that non-nonsical expression,
IGNORANCE IF the law excuses no
man. "-Watchman Advocate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

ance to crime and violence,
Rev. r. S. Duncan. The
relation of the liquor evil to
Sabbath dissertation, Rev.
r. E. McQuie. What the
liquor traffic costs and who
pays it, Elder w. L. Carr.
3:45. Gleanings, parting words,
Call for members, etc..
...... Miss Mahan
90. Reports of committees, an
nouncements, adjournment.
These meetings are free to all
Everybody invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
Cured Con

N W. Evans, Clearwater,
Ka' cites "My husband lay
sicL three months. The doc
tor ugFt he had quick con-
u II. We procured a bottle
Off rd's Horehound Syrup, and
it C him. That was six years
ago ~tnce then we have always
kel' 'uttie in the house. We
ca, " without it. For coughs
n lit has no equal. 25, so
and 10 Sold by Crump & Kid
wei
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
NNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements will be inserted
in the TRIBUNE at the following
rates, cash to accompany. order:
County officials, $500; District
Judges County Court, S2.50;Town-
ship S1.00. Reading notices sc
per line each insertion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
w. G. T. u. Institute.

There will be a w. G. T. U.
Institute heldin the Baptis church
in this city next Monday and
Tuesday, April 2 and 3. Miss
Permelia G. Mahan will be present
during the entire time, take part
in all discussions, give lecture
Monday night and a literary reci-
tai Tuesday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

DAN BRENNAN OF Montgomery Township
hereby announces himself as n candidate for
Recorder Of Deeds Of Montgomery County,
subject TO the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
RECORDER

f. L.. BRIGHAM of Wcllsvillc, hereby an.
nounces himself rs a candidate for Recorder
of Deeds, of Montgomery County, subject to
the decision OF the Republican County Con-
%vention.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
MESA

F. L. Bumpus, representing the Pa California, was in Mesa yesterday and established an agency with Pomeroy & Kelly for his company. There has been big demand for the stock of this rapidly growing company and MT. Bumpus has been assigned to Arizona and has established headquarters in Phoenix where a wireless telegraph station is soon to be erected.
 The stock is now selling at s6 per share. and like the Bell Telephone com pany stock, is a winner.
 Nash Aperry of the Mesa meat mar ket went to Phoenix last evening, re- turning with Mrs. Aperry and the baby. They have the Owen Davies res idence leased for the next three months and MT. Aperry is glad to be living at Mesa again.
 P. E. Fuller, J. F. Kelly, George S. Irwin and Ed L. Pomeroy were all business visitors to the capital yes terday.
 Pomeroy Bros. company have added some baby chairs and tables to their ice cream parlor for the convenience of the little folks.
 John StrattOn was a Phoenix visitor yesterday afternoon.
 A car of crates arrived yesterday over the Santa Fe for the Mesa Melon Growers association.
 A. L. Powell, travelling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, and G. H. Nelson, manager of the s. F. refrigera- tor dispaach were up from Phoenix last evening to look after the car load cantaloupe shipments from here.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
CONVERSATIONS.

A quiet existence has its charms when we contemplate life in a great city, as shown by a series of Brooklyn Eagle cartoons. Thrills are afforded by falling girders, hoy drivers e carts, drunken men in autos, flower pots dropping from window sills, lightning ambulances, the deadly baseball in the vacant lot, lighted cigars in the neck coming from windows; hats smashed by drunken hoodlums on Sunday cars getting on the firing line in a feud fight between foreigners, and going skyward with the cover of an exploding man hole. These are everyday incidents in the life of the cityman. In addition. the cquntryman has to endure excess sive charges and repulse the advances of men who would sell him gold bricks and green goods, guard against pick pockets and keep out of the ways ire quented by the holdup men. There are compensations for not living in the midst of alarms and taking the thrills only now and then in visit.-James- town Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
LANDED IN THE DITCH.
A Bad Accident on the Tempe Road
 Yesterday Morning.

Miss Laura Dobbs, Normal librarian, was quite seriously hurt in an accident on the Tempe road yesterday forenoon. Missing the morning train, she was be- ing driven to Phoenix by Karl Schmidt in order to take the California train in the early afternoon. They were accom- panied by little Fred Hough, and were crossing the Santa Fe track, beyond the river, when the accident happened
 a wagon load of gravel was standing on the approach to the crossing, and they were obliged to turn out a little
 At that place there is a steep fall of several feet on the side of the road
 and right there the horse shied, going over the bank. Probably they would have gotten out then without accident
 but the parasol of the buggy caught in the railroad crossing sign post just enough to finish turning the rig over. Miss Dobb was rendered unconscious for a few moments and very badly bruised. Fortunately. no bones were broken, but she was so badly hurt that the California trip was postponed for a time. The Hough boys face was some what bruised, but aside from that he
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

has just begun. An exodus started out of Louisville Sunday to all other points in the state where the different wis itors had relatives or friends. It will be a month before everybody has bade adieu to Kentucky again, and some have announced their intention to never leave it. Altogether, home com ing has been a great success. Louis vile certainly did herself proud in her welcome to the visitors. The latch string was most emphaticaIly on the outside, and if anybody failed to pull it and thereby get all he wanted. it was his fault. Boundless hospitality was the watchword and everybody knows what Kentucky hospitality means. The flowing bowl was in evil dence and if anybody imbibed a little too freely, no fault was found and the blue-coated minions of the law kept hands off. The authorities evidently acted on the idea that it was perfectly natural for man who hadn't had a chance at real Kentucky whisky for years to get a little too much when the first opportunity offered
 One of the features of the event was the royal time shown the newspaper boys. Open house was kept for them at the Elks' home, and as soon as ere uehlldIS were presented ana approved, the town was turned over to the pen ell pushers: Each man received a card entitling him to admission to all theat- rical attractions sideshows, ball games, transportation on ferry boats and to all river excursions, entrance to the ball Friday night, and in short allowing him to go anywhere and take any thing he saw.
 Headquarters were kept open all night, and no matter at what unreas- enable hour the boys got thirsty. they could get what they wanted and all they wanted without paying a cent. Mint juleps had the call and it is likely the barkeepers at the Elks' home are mix ing them still in their dreams There was plenty to eat too, and plenty of cigars. Newspaper men from all parts of the country were in attendance. All of the boys were the guests of the Frank Fehr brewery Wednesday night, but by some marvellous chance all the Louisville papers appeared as usual on Thursday morning.
 HARRY HURST.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

territory will take part in the contest, and prizes to the extent of $200 are of fered. MT. Finch as yet has made no definite reply to the letter, but is fig uring with the Santa Fe to see what rates for the members of the team may be secured. If a satisfactory rate is made. it is altogether probable that the Tempe team will take part in the event. Most of the members have signified their willingness to go, and are anxious to do so, feeling that they are capable of giving any northern team a run for it's money. Should arrangements be made, only a limited number of the men win go. and enough will be left here to give Tempe ample fire protec- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.

of J. J. Hodnett on this page in this issue. The firm is making some great and it will be we'll worth the readers time to look over the ad.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
TEMPE
THE WAGON UPSET
Throwing a Piano and Two Men to the
 Ground.

D. G. Buck and Frank Zellner met with rather a serious accident Friday evening. whereby the former was more or less bruised, but the latter escaped uninjured. In the afternoon MT. Buck had gone to Mesa with Tom Argues light transfer wagon, after a new piano Driving in front of his home to unload the instrument, he turned the horses short to back up. The heavy piano caused the wagon to tip over. throwing the two men. who were on the seat, to the ground, with the piano on top of them. MT. Buck fell near the horses heels and one of them kicked him in the face. cutting a bad gash over one eye. His hip was also somew(lt cut by the end of the double tree. Mir. Zellner was more fortunate, and though badly shaken up, was not hurt to any extent. Neighbors came promptly to the rescue and got the team by the head before they did any further dam age. As it was, the tongue of the wag on was broken, one of the springs dam aged and other minor breaks made. The piano came out of the scrape in pretty good shape. and its repair will not be difficult
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Edith Schoshusen left yesterday for McCabe to spend the summer with her sister.
 Mrs. c. A. Stewart left last evening for Los Angeles.
 The funeral of Theo. Nicholas was held yesterday morning. Mrs. Oscar Penn his daughter, was unable to be here on account of serious illness.
 Jeff Adams of Mcdowell was here YesterdaY
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
A WATER MOTOR.

Since moving into his new location, Druggist Harmer has installed a water motor for ice cream freezing purposes. It is attached to a larger pipe than for merly and gives a one and one-half horsepower. The primary shaft makes 2100 revolutions a minute. It has sev- eral distinct advantages over an cleo tric motor. It is always ready for bus hess; storms have no effect on it whatever. and it patronizes home in dustry-the Tempe water system.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
ALMOST OUT.

Well. Uncle Josh," asked the de- butante, as she came down arrayed in all her ffnery, what do you think of me?"
 My land!" cried the old uncle from the country, whats this?"
 This is my coming-out gown"
 By cracky! You do look s if you wuz. .'-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
MAY GO TO FLAGSTAFF.
Tempe Fire Department Asked to Com
 pete on July Fourth.

Robert Finch, chief of the Tempe fire department, is in receipt of a commu- nication from the chief of the Flag staff department asking that the Tempe department or a picked team of it's members be sent there on the Fourth of July to participate in a hose contest. Other teams from different parts of the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

It would be pretty comfortable not t, have a large family to support.-Nev York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

After a man has run an automobile for a season he is no longer in the rich class.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

was little hurt. MT. Schmidt ft'ed better than the others. and came out unharmed. The harness was badly broken and the rig was considerably damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MAY BE LOOT FROM NEWARK.
Perils Of a Too GOO OvercOat -Sleuths
Find Batch OF Pawntickets.

While Detective Sergeants Boyle and
Charlton were nosing around the pawnshops
In West Forty-second street yesterday
afternoon they ran across a negro whose
overcoat was so much better than the rest
Of his clothing that they decided to watch
him. Finally when he tried to pawn a
pair of pearl handled opera glasses in a
silk bag they arrested him on suspicion
and took him to Police Headquarters.
There the man said he was William Jones
Of 235 West Thirty-fftb street. When they
searched him they found a railroad ticket
from Newark 10 New York dated yester
day. The detectives got interested when
they. found a fat bundle of pawntickets
in his pocket, all issued in this city.
The tickets showed that he bad been
pawning a great quantity Of s~ilveware,
1ewelry, cut glass and toilet articles yester-
day and the day before. They decided that
the negro must have got the stun in Newark
and come TO New York TO pawn it. They
listed all the articles described in the tickets
and notified the Newark police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
JURY TO PASS on WILLIAM THAW.
HIS Friends Say He Will Fight Attempt 20
Have Him Declared n Drunkard

PrTTsBURo, Nov. l0.-Sherif j. W. Dick
con got instructions to-day from Com
missioner A, G. Johnston in the action to
have William Thaw declared an habitual
drunkard to name a Sherif's jury to hear
the testimony. The jury has not been
named yet. and Commissions Johnston
refuses to say when the first hearing will be
held. The Court ordered a return in the
case on December5 5.
William Thaw's friends did not learn
until to-day Of the action entered against
him. and they are very indignant at the
efort TO take the young millionaire's prop
erty away from him and insist chat he will
fight the case to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Skirts-Made in the very latest model, box
pleated, in cluster; trimmed around the bottom.
They are made of chiffon. Panama; co 7c
blue and black; at. .............. obU./o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
COLLISION on 4 BRIDGE.
Thirty Cars Thrown Into the Creek Ono
Man Killed and Several Hurt.

BUFFALO, Nov. iO.-A head-on collision,
In which n man was killed and several
injured, occurred last night on the Buffalo
and Allegheny Valley division Of The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad near Liberty. The two
a creek and thirty cars were thrown from
the bridge 20 the bottom OF the creek.
One Of the spans OF the bridge was torn
away
william Yahn OF this city, engineer Of
one OF the trains, was crushed so badly
that he died here this morning. The in
iured are Charles ID. W~heelock, Andrew
Collins and a man named Abolt. all OF this
aty. Thew will recover