davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
GREAT STORM
IN The SOUTH
WinOna Partly Demolished by
Small Cyclone Five Dead
Great Property Loss.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10. Tele-
graphic and telephone communica-
tons received from points in Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Tennessee for a
distance of many hundred miles report
that territory to have suffered great
wind storm. M
Five persons have persisted, and
there has been immense loss in prop
erty and crops. Railroad traffic from
Memphis Is demOraliZed by numerous
washouts, and many trains have been
annuled.
From the reports so far received the
greatest damage occurred in the cen
trail and delta regions of Mississippi.
At Winona, Miss, the Catholic, the
Christian and the negro Methodist
churches and the Hesty brick yard
were demolished and many buildings
unroofed and damaged. Among the
largest buildings damaged at this
place are the postoffice, the opera
house, the oil mill, the compress, the
warehouse Of the Jackson Mercantile
company and the residence of Il. ].
Dunkston. Besides these, twenty-five
smaller buildings We're partly de-
strOyed.
T~elegraphic communication is pros
trated.
OF those buildings not destroyed. the
compress was probably the most Sc
verely damaged. The roof of this
building was torn off by the wind,
which ut times reached almost tornado
velocity, falling on the home of e. ].
Dunkston $50 yards away. The wind
storm was preceded and followed by
heavy rains, causing serious washouts
along the route of the Illinois Central
railroad and damaging crops.
At Mathison, Miss, serious damage
is reported to have occurred. A wo-
man was killed by a falling building.
At Tohula a falling tree striking a
small frame building caused it to be
set afire, burning a woman and a child
to death.
At Nonconnah creek, a few miles
from Memphis, a railroad trestle fell
under the weight of a switch engine,
the engine plunglng into the swollen
stream, carrying with it Engineer G.
V. Peterson and Fireman A. II. Richie,
who were drowned.
West Point Columbus and Mahin,
Miss, are reported to have suffered Sc
rious damage, but as these points are
cut off from communication it is Inn
possible to verify the report.
At Indianola. Miss, the entire bust
ness section is threatened with de-
struction by a fire which started dur
ing the night.
At Jackson, Tenn, the waters are
higher than w before known in this
section, and the three railroads enter
ing there are tied up by washouts.
The Illinois Central track at Frog
more, just south of here, is washed
ont, and the Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis is cut off east and west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
H. Mccullough
STOKES MEN,, IGNORING
SILENCE, FIGHT DRYDEN
Jersey Governor Turns Deaf Ear to
Pleadings-His Forces
Lack Leader.

TRENTON, Nov. .19:ZGovernor
Stokes still refuses to be considered
a candidate against Senator Dryden,
Notwithstanding the fact that he can
count on a majority in the republican
caucus. His friends, however, are
taking his interests in hand and pro-
ceeding as If under the governors
direction. If there is subsequent OBJ
lection to this plan the blame must
attach to the governor for not taking
a decisive stand.
1t is no secret to the party leaders
that Stokes is in the strongest posi-
tion, for a lineup of the republican
elements gives Dryden just eight
votes as reasonably certain for him
in a total of forty-four. The slate
that confronts Dryden, as gathered
from individual expressions and pro-
election understandings may be sized
up this way:
For Dryden-Hand and Stille, of
Cape May, Lee and Elvins, of Allan
tic, Shinn, of Ocean, and Crowther,
Haines and Drake, of Middlesex.
Total, s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Devine and
Fake, of Bergen, Colby, of Essex,
Alderman, Tillman, Perkins and
MoXon, of Union, and Smalley, of
Somerset. Total, 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trick and
Lewis, of Burlington; Bradley, Jones,
Gibbs and Jess, of Camden; Minch,
Buck and Potter, of Cumberland;
Avis and Cattell, of Gloucester; Hut
crimson, Barber, ,Burk and Thomp-
son, of Mercer; Brown, Lillagore,
no WILSON, ,nd Moncnn nf Hoorpn,tb
Hillery, Chaplin and Buxton, of Nor
ris; Taylor, of Ocean; Plummer and
Ridgway, of Salem; Frelinghuysen,
of Somerset. Total, 81.
Stokes's friends feel reasonably
pledged members, making twenty
three in the total of forty-four, or a
safe majority in the caucus.
There is a lack of cohesiveness in
the forces behind the Stokes move
ment. If the Stokes followers in
every section of the state were gath
cred under strong leadership they
could be made into a winning whole.
The greatest drawback is the refusal
of Stokes to give personal counter
ance to any scheme which would de-
pict him as a candidate seeking the
senatorship. Nor is there likely to
be any removal of this handicap
while Dryden is in the race.
Everybody believes Stokes wants
the honor, and his persistent silence
in placing his friends in a position OF
opposing Dryden without a candi-
date. Stokes may be waiting until
there is a break in the republican
caucus to declare himself, when,
finding that Dryden cannot make the
prize, he may consent to go into the
fight. He may not hold his support
that long, however, for there are
rumors of other candidates.. Riker,
Martin and Sommer, of Essex, have
their adherents, and many republic
cans want Judge Franklin Fort and
Vice Chancellor Mahlon Pitney to
drop the ermine of the bench and
make a try against Dryden.
Dryden says he is stronger than he
was, and his foes say he is losing
strength daily. There are apparently
not enough votes to elect Dryden and
quite enough to defeat him-if
Stokes would declare himself. In
another fortnight the republicans
may split up for half a dozen candi-
dates, which may mean good or ill
for Dryden, which their subsequent
realignment would determine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
KICKS FOLLOW HINTS
TO MACHINE BOSSES
Dickinson and Stronghold Urged "a
Give Up Jobs For Failure to
Hold Counties In Line.

TRENTON, Nov. 19:-These are
indeed hard times for the republican
bosses. R%epudiated at the polls by
an aroused electorate, the rank and
file of the republican organizations In
various sections of the state are call
ling on the bosses to get out" Ma
ljor Carl Lentz took the hint that was
implied by the voters of Essex couf-
ay, and stepped down and out from
the leadership of the county COM
mittee. But in Hudson, Colonel Sam
uel H. Dickinson and in Middlesex,
Theodore Strong, both of whom, be-
sides being political bosses in their
own bailiwicks, hold lucrative posts
under the state administration, are
proving the truth of the old maxim
that few die and non resign"
The executive committee of the Es-
sex county committee has decided to
recommend to the general organiza-
ton the acceptance of Major Lentz's
resignation, not only as its chair
man, but also as a member of the
committee.
Hudson county politicians on the
republican side are chiefly interested
in the persistent report that Colonel
Dickinson, refusing to take a hint,
will be forced out of the county lead
ership.
1t is not new for Colonel Dickinson
to find even his friends and others
criticising him. While the candi-
dates for the recent election that
went so d~isastrously against him were
being arranged, some OF his most
monize with the reform and indie
pendent element in the party, even
going to the limit of urging him to
put Mayor Pagan at the head of his
assembly ticket. But he would not
listen to the proposition. His refusal
did not impair their loyalty to him,
however, and they did the best they
knew how to bring success to the
ticket they had opposed.
The overwhelming majority with
which all his candidates were re-
jected at the polls has stirred those
among his followers who have RE-
garded his methods as too imperious
to reassert themselves, and there is
talk even at the headquarters of IRE
Samuel d, Dickinson Association that
may force his retirement, hard as he
is to overcome and keep down. Tbe
attitude of William H. Speer, the
county prosecutor, Is making his i'm
mediate associates solioitous. Mr..
Speer owes much of his ~preferment
and political advancement to the col
onel's favor, and he is the last man
in the county whom one would ex-
pect to see swerve in his loyalty to
his chief.
If the members of the Independent
Republican League of Middlesex
county, which had much to do with
the defeat of Senator w. H. G. jack
son at the polls this year, adhere to
their purpose they will never rest
content until "Boss" Strong steps
down, like Major Lentz did in Essex
county. The league made a deter
mined fight. for the nomination of
Colonel Alexander r. Fordyce, Jr., at
the primaries in September, but it
was defeated, Notwithstanding $500
votes were cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
Change place Of Meeting.

At a recent meeting of Denmark
Lodge No. Al, 1. o. G. T., it was de-
cided to meet hereafter in Washing
ton hall instead of the l. o. G. T.
hall. 1t was also decided to hold
their first meeting in their new meet
ing place on November 80, at which
time the Juvenile Temple will be in
vited. A program and general ar
rangements have been made for this
celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
AUTOS FROM PRINCETON
KEPT FERRYMEN BUSY

The autos from the Yale-Prince-
ton football game went through this
city in large numbers from 4 until 9
o'clock Saturday night. The rush
at the ferry was not SO great as when
going to the game. The highest mum,
Der carried over vas 10. No acct
dents of any kind occurred at the
ferry, and the large number of 200
more autos were well handled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
Orders to Move BY January 1.

Rueben Mahler n Max quicker,
the purchasers of the three-story
building at State and Fayette streets,
have given all the store tenants not
ice to move out by January l.. The
three stores nearest the corner will
be converted into a large saloon. tic
be occupied by the owners. The
other two stores will be remodeled.
One will be occupied by Joseph Den
itch & Company as a banking house,
the other by l.. Weinblatt as a cigal
store. Plans have been drawn By
John H. Dayton. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
MISS MAIN

A surprise party was rendered
Miss Mabel Main at her home, in
Market street, Saturday night, in
honor Of her birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent in singing, mus
ic and playing games. Refreshments
were served and a delightful time
was had. At midnight the guests, de-
parted for their homes. Prizes were
awarded for pinning the slipper on
Cinderella's foot. The first prize was
awarded Miss d. Therkelsen for plac-
ing the slipper nearest the foot, and
second to Miss l. Rock for the farth-
crest away. Those present were the
Misses ID. Therkelsen, d. Hancock,
L. Rock, E. Jensen. M. Major, C.
Shirley, Mabel Main and Estelle
Main; Messrs. c. Seaman, S. Hults,
N. Rippenbeen, l.. Garben and R.
Killenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sylvester
spent Sunday in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
The NEWS in every home.

A noted physician of Pittsburg, Pa, in
a recent letter to DR.. Oldham says:
'"Inyour observation-disclosures as 'Pepsoids' You
have gIv6n the medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery in medicine of the present
century, You have at last solved the problem
that has bafhed the skill of the best physicians OF
recent times, how to cure permanently all
Acute or Chronic Stomach Diseases known as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion aatarrh of the Stomach
and Digestive Weakness Ihave used your pre-
scription. Pepsoids,' in hundreds of cases with
outs singlefailure.I attribute the successof your
treatment mainly to the fact that the disease
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
y DYSPEPSIA
:FyoU 1eg1 XII 4 psEAs5 SEEMS = WILL Kill YOU nEpsobs DsxE he eaM

germs of the stomach cannot resist Pepsoids.
Your Theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought about by multitudes of nefarious dis
from the remarkable results attained from the
use of your .Pepsoids.t.I consider .Pepsoids' the
best and most valuable remedy yet discovered,
forthe treatmentof stubbornstomach ailments. >
Pepsoids cure, Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases. in a new way, by re-
pairing the w~ornoutlining of the Stomach
and at the same time, destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspepsia and The worst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
MANY ATTENDED GAME.

Among the local people who at
tended the Yale-Princeton football
game at Princeton, Saturday, were
Eugene Cross, A. Wilcocks, Viggo
Yepson, Walter Boehm, William
Crowell, William Floersch, Mrs
Peter Floersch, Miss Alice Applegate,
Ramsay Crowell, Carrot Brodhead,
Grin Browning, Melville tanning,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Baldwin and e.
G. Elliott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
Block Station Platform.

Agent Garris, of the Central Rail-
road Company, reported to the police
this morning that the private con
veyances daily block the driveway to
the station, and surround the plat
form so that other carriages cannot
use it at all to discharge their pass
engers. Patrolman Wood was sent
to the depot with orders to notify
all the private rigs to Zine up away
from the platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19

forms Of Stomach Disorders once cured
in this way never returns.
Pepsoids are sold at drug stores at Soc. 2 bott.
on an absolute guarantee or money refunded.
If you have not used Pepsoids before,
we will send you a 5o-cent bottle FREE.
Send us your name and address and you
will receive promptly, a full sized bottle.
You do not obligate yourself to pay a cent.
All we ask, after. Pepsoids have cured or greatiS
benefited youis, that you recommend Pepsoids
10 your friends. Try Pepsoids to-day they T0tl
cure YOU The VIC hemioalCo., Chisagos llN .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
PARTY.

Mrs. G. Connors, of 20 Front
street, gave a party in honor of her
son Thomas's twenty-third birthday
Saturday night. Dancing and sing
ing were enjoyed. Supper was served
about 1920 o'clock. About midi
night the guests departed for their
homes, wishing Mr.. Connors many
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuinness, Mr..
and Mrs. John Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahili,
Mrs. B~rownmiller, Miss M. Thomp-
son, Miss w. McGuinness, Miss M.
McGuinness, Miss M. Curry, Miss G.
Curry, Miss Lilly Connors, Miss
Maymie Connors, Miss M. Tague, Mr..
Howard Sherry, Tennis Gallant. JOS
eph Arsenault, Philip McDonough,
John Curry, Jr., Philip; Devoe, Ernest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19

"a good word always finds its
man" And a good want ad. will find
the way to market for you!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19

The NEWS gives the news when II
Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wedeen were
entertained by a number of friends
last night at their home, 225 Smith
street. The evening was %enjoyably
spent playing games, singing and
dancing. Piano solos we're rendered
by Miss Nettie Wedeen and several
violin solos were given by Nathan
Wedeen.
Supper was served at 10 O'Clock.
Shortly after midnight the guests de-
parted for home.
Among those present were MI.
and Mrs. Hyman Wedeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenspan, Mr.. and Mrs. Borak,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wedeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bodien, Mr.. and Mrs. M tBoral1;
the Misses Rebecca Wedeen, Jennie
Wedeen, Esther Wedeen, May Sam
kin, Nettie Wedeen, Mollie Wedeen,
Sarah Wedeen, Bessie Borak, Gussie
Belafsky; Messrs. Nathan Wedeen,
William Wedeen, Samuel Wedeen,
Philip Greenspan, Samuel Borak,
Philip Borak. T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
SURPRISED ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

A surprise party was rendered
Philip Levine last night at | Hart
ford street, in honor of his twenty
ninth birthday. He was presented
with several useful presents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Isenberg presented him
with a Morris chair and his wife gave
him a pair of diamond cuff Inks.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
games and music. Supper was served
at 10 o'clock. ~.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Levine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Slobodien, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kramer, Mr..
and Mrs. I'M. Segal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Polensky, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ep-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sulosfsky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sarokan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Segal, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cilege, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brencis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Isenberg, Miss Lena Goldman, Miss
Eta Isenberg, Miss S. Fine. Mr.. H.
Segal, Mr.. Fisher, John Slobodien
and J. Slobodien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
GUESTS OF MRS. FOX.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohr, of Nyack,
N. ", Mrs. N. c. Bohr, of Boston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Sheriff., accom-
panied by their daughter, Minette, of
Irvington, We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred F. Fox, of Rector street,
over Sunday. M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19

as Connors, John Corners. Mrs. =
/ Clancy, Miss Jennie Clancy, Miss %
Shea and Mr.. L. Neasy. Of Brookiyn;
Mr.. Thompson, of New York d
q s . +. IS
WE'RE MARRIED SATURDAY.
The wedding OF Miss Mary strive
to Karl H. Samuelsen took place sat
urday afternoon at the home OF the
bride, 164 Broad street. The cere'
non was performed by Rev. M. o.
Block, pastor of the Danish M. e.
church, at $3.50 O'clock. The bride
was gowned in white silk, covered
with lace. She carried a bouquet of
white and yellow roses. The brides
maid was Miss Matilda Hansen, and
he best man was Peter Anderson.
The bride was given away by William
Strive, her father. Following the
ceremony, a wedding supper and re-
ception took place. About forty
guests and members of the families
were present. od
The groom is a weIl-known young
man; he is a-compositor onFthe Perth
Amboy Folkeblad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson will reside
at the home of the bride, 164 Broad
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
wERE MARRIED SATURDAY..

The groom is a welf-kn0wn young
man; he.is a'c0mpositor onIthe Perth
Amboy Folkeblad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson will reside
at the home ofSthe bride, 164 Broad
street.
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
A pretty church wedding was that
of Miss Priscilla Bachman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bachman, of
81 East avenue, who became the
bride of Hugh Trainor, of New York
city. in st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, thiscity, at o'clock a stnight.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Mahoney. The bride was at
tired in white crepe over white silk
and carried a large bouquet of white
carnations. She was attended by
Miss Mamie Chestnutte, of New York
city, who acted as maid of honor.
Miss Chestnutte was attired in white
silk and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations.
James Trainor, of New York city,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The ushers we're j. j. Flynn, of this
city, and John Trainor, of New York.
Many useful and beautiful pres
ents we're received. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Among those present at the recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Bach
man, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Butterfield, of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Eldridge, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Golf Melick, Mr.. and Mrs. Tjoure-
lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian, Mrs.
G. w. Trout, Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs.
d. Whalen, Miss Margaret Tjoure-
lund, Miss Elizabeth TjoureIund,
Emma Tjoureiund, Ida Melick, Sadie
Julian, Veina g Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Trainor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Trainor, Jr., Miss Mary Train
or, John Trainor, James Trainor,
Frank Trainor, William Trainor,
Joseph Trainor, Miss Annie DeLappe,
Miss Rebecca Callahan, Miss Ruth
Lennin and Mrs. Stevenson. The
bride and groom left last night for
New York city, where they will re
side t.t1 -rNf ttN a- III t- ra. F.r. H.I
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
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