davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Sheep Benefit Land.

Sheep are the only animals which
do not really exhaust the land on
which they feed. They distribute
manure evenly on the field and
trample it into the soil, feeding upon
plants that other animals will not
consume
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29

Taking all crimes. more are COM
mitted In the autumn than during
any other OF the four seasons OF the
year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
pgrININq HIs posTTIoy

DEFINING HIS POSITION.
DO you believe in get-r;ch-qaick
schemes"
'If you refer to robbing a hank.
no. II you aean marrying an heir
ess, yes. - Milwaukee Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

everything?


ing to Senator Everett Colby for gov
ernor next year. Mr.. Colby, person
ally, is decidedly popular 1t was his
association with George l.. Record
last summer that lost his cause. The
people will have none of the boss
owned candidates that the regular re-
publican machine is dragging out
They want genuine reform and If they
do not get it from the republicans
they will elect the democrats. Colby
is the only man, thus far, who can
save the governorship to the .repub-
llcans. The tide will continue to turn
toward him all winter and it will be
so strong when the next state con-
vention is held that to refuse him the
regular nomination will be to defy
the great popular demand. Instead
of being dead, Colbyism, or reform
within the party is just beginning to
be felt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
-
REAL REFORM NECESSARY.

That the people of New Jersey do
not want John f. Dryden to repre-
sent them in the United States SEN
ate is becoming more and more evi-
| dent every day. In every county in
North Jersey, where Senator Dry
den's candidacy was an issue, the re-
publicans were Overwhelming do
feated. Without having a direct
vote, the people have expressed, as
best they could, their dislike for the
Prudential man. Because Senator
Dryden apparently won victory at
the primaries does not necessarily
mean that he is the only choice of
the republican party At the pri-
maries the people were led to be-
lieve that the choice was between Sen
ator Dryden and George l.. Record
DeCduSe the VOTERS SlloWeu uhell cou-
tempt for Mr.. Record does not mean
that they want none other than Sen
ator Dryden.
If the republicans send the New
ark man back to Washington they
will suffer the consequences, at the
next election. If the vote Tuesday
means anything it means that the
people want some decided changes in
the republican administration. The
party must cut away from bossism
and its corporation control. Dryden
ism must so. No mistake should be
made by the legislature this winter.
The signs of the times are point
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

Inspector Davies, of Illinois, shows
that in twelve years the number of
children employed in the state in
gainful occupations has been reduced
so per cent. sA
The executive board of the Massa-
chusetts state branchAof the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has decided
to erect a monument over the grave
of the veteran labor leader, George
e. McNeill.
AS a result of being organized into
a union, the milkmen of Chicago, ILL.,,
in four years have cut the hours of
labor in two, and have secured a net
increase in wages amounting to 25
per cent.
Shoe manufacturers of the United
States employing 149,715 wage work
ers, and 9,315 salaried men, and the
leather manufacturers are employ
ing 57,240 wage workers and 8,251
salaried men.
A referendum vote is now being
taken by the members of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Shovel and
OlSuScHSu Oll d plOpOSltioH W III
crease the death benefit to $1,000 on
a yearly premium of $40.
No less than LAG mining ma
chimes We're last year, used in 235
mines in the state of Ohio. Picked
nniners mined on an Average 2s5S tons
fof lump coal per day, While machine
cutters produced on an average 29.1
tons.
Glass manufacturers and the ANAL
gamated Window Glass Workers
union have entered into an agreement
at Pittsburg, Pa, to keep the .facto-
ries closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
Cannon G Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
Look for Sign So. X -"

this There can be no mistake that
the blow was aimed direct at Boss
Strong. The republicans have made
rapid progress in their fight against
bossism TO be able to deal such pow
erful machine so disastrous blow
within one year. The thanks are due
Alexander r. Fordyce. Jr., who had
the courage to defy the machine
while in the heighth of its power.
He it was who struck the first blow
and the work thus accomplished
should not be lost. A campaign for
the primaries next fall should be
mapped out now and careful plans
laid to wipe out the Strong Haney
combination for all time.
| A man is wanted for leader. Who
will it be? Middlesex is ready to
throw off the yoke of bossism and
the opportunity must not be lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
TO THEODORE STRONG.

Your attention, Mr.. Strong, is re.
spectfully called to the action of Ma
jor Carl Lentz of Essex county. Dt
you not think it would be well fol
you to follow his example and stel
down and ont as republican leader il
Middlesex county?
If you have any love for the repub
lican party, if you care more fol
party success than for your own per-
sonal interest, you will retire while
Middlesex county is still in the re-
publican column.
You will no doubt remember that
Major LentZ had fair warning a year
or two ago that the people had
enough of him, but he refused to heed
it, He forced himself upon the peo-
pie with the result that he has ruined
his party in Essex county.
You must certainly realize, YOUR
self, Mr.. Strong, that If Major Lentz
had resigned year ago, Essex coun-
ty would still be solidly republican
and the result in the state would be
different than it is today.
Do you not see lesson here for.
you? The people of Middlesex have
not yet turned this county over to
the democrats. They have merely
picked off the king pin, and elected
democratic senator just to show
you what they mean. It is up to
you, Mr.. Strong, whether or not Mid
dlesex county goes over into the dem
ocratic column next year.
You have received your warning,
just as Major Lentz did If you care
more for your party than you do for
yourself you will be wiser than Ma
Jor Lentz and will retire at once and
not wait until it is too late, as is the
case in Essex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
L4ROR NOTES.

In 1903 the first Strike in the Unit
ed States occurred when number of
sailors in New York city struck for
an increase of wages.
The Trades Union Congress, in ses-
sion in London, England, adopted u
resolution in favor of an eight-hour
day for all organized labor
Steps will be taken by Canadian
unionists to increase the number OF
labor representatives in the Dominion
parliament and provincial legisla-
lures.
The letter carriers are going to To-
cate their home for aged and infirm
mail carriers at Colorado Springs,
Col, adjoining the Union Printers
Home
Port Rico laborers to the number
of 5000 have sent an appeal to Pres
ldent Roosevelt, asking him to inter-
cede on behalf of the laboring men OF
the island
The lining of contractor for
working an employe nine hours by
the lower court was upheld by Chief
Justice Gabbart, of the state supreme
court of Colorado.
Figures for 1905 show that since
19Ol the number of Central unions
in Austria has increased from 32 to
AZ, and the number of>'1ocal' unions
from 1878 to 1864.
/ With the exception of some of The
railway organizations, the bricklay-
ers and masons are the largest ma
tional or international union not af-
filiated with the A. f. of L..
Samuel M. Hendricks, ninety-nine
Years old and four months, has tust
tioined the bricklayers' union .t fbs
Angeles, CAL, and has started into
journeyman' work
An advance of per cent. has been
made in the wage rate of South Wales
coal miners. This advance carries
the wage rate to 81 y per cent. above
the standard of 1879
The labor unionists of Pittsburg
Pa, are going to erect a labor temple
to cost 500, 900. Each union sub
scribing for the stock will be entitled
to one director on the board.
All of the gold beaters in America
are now on strike for an increase oi
wages from $1S,.to $21 a week, to
eliminate the outside shop system
and to bring the bossesy into ths
union ~.
\. II The Indiana supreme court ylpheld
lthe constitutiQnaIity Of the {ct re
quiring manufacturing and minini
conipQaiaa and firms to psN Fif ep'
fIoxes semi ID On stl y. ia lawful Iapne;1
TIN. .44 "a a 4. 4 ...4.<<ss} ..f ffl&tH lr1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
at the next Aeneral or state election
shall take Office.
ANOTHER ONE NAILED.

Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, Pat
erson, Orange, Elizabeth, Passaics
New Brunswick-al the principal
cities in North Jersey, went demo-
cratic on Tuesday, and all on account
of the bishops bill. If the legislature
last Winter had not enacted that piece
of legislation all of these cities, eX-
cept, perhaps, the two in Hudson
county, would have gone republican
as usual. Newark Advertiser
The Advertiser is mistaken New
Brunswick did not go democratic.
1t not only elected the republican city
ticket, but it gave majority for
Senator Jackson, the republican can
didate for state senator, as well as
all the county ticket, every man on
which voted for the Bishops 3" bill.
That Jackson was defeated was due
solely to the protest of the people
throughout the rest of the county,
and especially Perth Amboy, against
Boss Strong and his methods. The
bishops bill was not an issue in
Middlesex county. It was hardly men
toned during the campaign and it is
impossible for the republicans to
blame Jackson's defeat to that cause.
Bossism was the issue in Middlesex
and the boss was repudiated. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
A LEADER WANTED.

With the beginning of the end O.
Boss Strong, the republican party il
Middlesex should begin to look about
for a real leader. A man who can
direct political affairs and win battles
without losing his head and think
ing he is the whole thing, is wanted
No party, no movement can sue
ceed without a leader There must
be some one to advise and direct
but not demand and dictate. Unless
some one is found who measures up
to the requirements, shortly, Middle
sex county will go over into the dem
ocratic column as surely as the peo-
pie repudiated Boss Strong and his
methods Tuesday
f'AAa defeat Qf Senator Jackson was
WV becansa be wore Stroags col
I. y. =. -. ass .ls11 t.sas..1rzS z (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
HAS THIS CITY A MAYOR?

The question raised as to whether
or not Perth Amboy has a mayor
may be more serious than it APP
pears at first thought There is no
mistaking the law under which Al
Accommodating Pfeiffer assume the
office of acting mayor. 1t does not
say that he shall fill the unexpired
term, but that he shall serve until
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

'the next general or state election. Z
Such an election was held Tuesday
and there is apparently no authority
for Mr.. Pfeiffer continuing to act as
mayor
The law under which Mr.. BOIL
schweiler was elected says that his
term of Office 'shaH commence at 2
O'Clock noon on the first day of jan
uary succeeding the election =
Thas2ther is no authority forgNr.
Bollschweiler to take Office at once
"a fine legal point is here raised
which may-hold up all municipal bus
mess from now until January T. If
Mr.. Pfeiffer signs ordinances, reso-
lutions and warrants as acting mayor,
will they be binding if any of them
should be tested in the courts on the
question of Mr.. Pfeiffers right?
This is asserious question that now
confronts Perth Amboy and every
effort should be made to get the best
legal opinion, For the city to be
without an official head for nearly
two months would be disastrous
Evidently the law under which
Mr.. Pfeiffer is serving is defective.
1t should be amended 50 as to read
that in the event of the death of the
mayor, the president of the board
having charge of the city's finances
shall serve until the mayor elected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
81 Madison avenue and Paterson street
2s-Market and First streets.
85-Smith and High streets.
y7-State and Smith streets.
43--Ruckingham ave. and Hartford st.
15--Commerce and Front streets
<7-High and Washington streets.
s4-State st. and Buckingham ave.
66-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
b7--State and Wayne streets.
G2-Washington and First streets.
g3--New Brunswick ave. and Elm Sc.
l4-Emith street and Watson avenue.
6b--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:
S3--Woodbridge road and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street. 4,
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
10, once only Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drlil
and fire alarm test. taps-Fire out b
taps--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
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
Nav Irwin mt The Biiou.

At the Bijou theatre, New York,
May Irwin has scored an 'old time
success in her new play Mrs. Will
son, That's All, and big business is
the rule. The critics have united in
declaring that her peresnt vehicle is
one of the best that she has yet had
and all of her songs are pronounced
hits" There is little doubt that
Miss Irwin will continue to amuse
the patrons OF the Bijou for many
weeks to come. In her new play Miss
irwin impersonates the character of a
society woman whose husband, Muir
gatroyd Wilson, has disappeared sew
en- years before the beginning of the
play, and whom she has every reason
/ to believe isgnQ longer in the land of
the living. She takes a second part
ner III the person Of Colonel Andrews
but the wedding IS no Sooner celebrat-
| ed than friend of her former hus-
band turns up With news from Muir
believes that she is bigamist
Numerous complications arise and
the bride who thinks she is still Mrs
Wilson, decides to run away to South
Africa, to escape the consequences of
her supposed crime, but the truth
comes out and all ends happily. Miss
Irwin has her usual quota of songs
which she renders at every perform
ance, some. of course, being of the
coon variety. In the condolences
support this season are Adolph jack
son, John Hazard, Victor Cassmore,
Ben" Roth, c. Russell Sage, j.
Early Hughes Mary, K. Taylor, May
Donohue, Lillian Dix, Madelon Tenn
pie, Kate Gotthold,ss Tflly Monroe,
Dorothy Baines and Eleanor Kendall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today partly overcast to cloudy
weather and slowly rising tempera-
ttre will prevail, with light to fresh
southerly winds, shifting to south
westerly, followed by rain in the
northern districts. On Sunday cloudy
to partly cloudy weather and slowly
falling temperature will prevail, pre-
ceded by rain in the northern coast
districts, with fresh southwest to
northwest winds, followed by clear
ing, and on Monday fair and colder
weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. About
the most reliable pill on the market.
Sold by C. A. Sexton.
ANGEL PAFFAA.

The whites of four eggs beaten
stiff, pinch of cream tartar; then
boil one cup of sugar with very little
water until it strings from the spoon.
Then mix with the beaten whites.
Stir into a quart of medium cream
which has been beaten until thick.
Flavor with vanilla and set on ice
for four hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

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, fiatulence, 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., 1906-11-10
Shredded Wheat and Mushrooms.

Five shredded wheat biscuits from
which the inside is removed; one
half pound of mushrooms, one-quar-
ter pint of milk, two ounces of but
ter, one dessertspoonful of flour; sea-
soning. Cook prepared mushrooms
in butter and milk until tender. Mix
-four with a little liquid to consist
ency of cream. Stir into the mush-
rooms, boil and season with salt and
pepper. Strain the mushrooms out
and place them in the biscuit halves.
Which have been buttered and made
very hot in the oven; pour the sauce
around, Garnish with fine parsley
and serve as quickly as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
Good for everything salve is used
for. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Get DeWitt's. Sold by c. A. Sexton
EVILS OF SLOW EATING.

The evils of rapid eating and lack
of proper mastieation of food have
been enlarged upon so often by the
hygienists, doctors and faddists that
nearly all mankind have come to feel
they are hopeless sinners in this re-
spect.
Now comes writer in a German
magazine devoted to hygiene who de-
clares that eating too slowly is as
serious matter as the much decided
boiling of food.
( He believes that while in the latter
lease serious digestive disturbances
may be induced too slow eating may
cause mental depression, resulting in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
SAUCE FOR RAW OYSTERS.

One heaping tablespoonful of finely
chopped shallot, one teaspoonful of
chives, one saltspoonful of salt, one
of white pepper, five tablespoonfuls
best Tarragon vinegar, one teaspoon
full of lime juice; mix thoroughly and
let stand one hour before serving.
Sufficient for eight persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

Cascasweet is harmless compound
of vegetable extracts that is wonder
full in its beneficial effects on the
stomachs of babies and children. Rec
commended and sold by c. A. Sexton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on both kidneys and liver, and as
result afford the nuickest relief
from excess of uric acid. Sold by c. A.
Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

Kennedy's Laxative, (eontaining)
Honey and Tar moves the bowels.
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug Law Sold by
c.. A. Sexton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
HERMAN HELLMAN
DIES IN SOUTH.

Los ANGELES Oct 19-Herman W.
Hellman, one of the most highly re-
spected and wealthy business men of
Southern California died at his resi-
dence at 958 South Hill street, this city
early today of diabetes. Mr.. Hellmari
returned from Lake Tahoe a week ago
and was taken ILL., He grew gradually
worse and for two days past but little
hope of his recovery had been held out
Mr.. Hellman was prominently asso-
ciated with many financial institutions
of Los Angeles and Southern California
He was president of the Merchants
National Bank, an official in many other
banks and trust companies in this city
as well as in San Diego, Long Beach,
Monrovia and other places, and asso-
ciated in business way with other
concerns. He was the owner Of the
Hellman block and much other valuable
realty in this city
Mr.. Hellman was born In Reckendorf
Germany, September 25, IS43 With his
brother, Isaias w. Hellman of San Fran
cisco, he came to California in 1858. He
was married in Italy July 26, 1874, to
Miss Ida Heimann. The widow and
four children, two sons and two daugf-
ters, survive Mr.. He1lman. 9a~
The deceased was a prominent Mason.
The funeral will be held under the aus
pices of that order.
Flags on the public buildings were
at halfmast today and various COM
mercial organizations were preparing
to hold meetings to pass suitable reso-
lutions. Mr.. Hellman was one OF the
largest individual taxpayers in the
city. 1t is estimated that his fortune
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20

twenty -four hours reached 4.72 inches.
The center of the cyclone appears to
have crossed from the Caribbean,
sweeping through both provinces 1t
passed to the northward from Havana
and crossed Florida, going northeast.
One of the wrecked schooners is now
perched on the rocks in front of the
Santa Clara battery, hundred feet
crushed and battered against the sea-
wall at the foot of the Prado.
/ Cable communication with the outside
Wednesday and was not restored un-
the land line between Havana and
Cajinan. Gangs of hundreds of men
of the Public Works Department under
the direction of Lieutenant Colonel
William NJ. Black of the Engineers, U.
S. A.. are active in different quarters
of the city today in replanting up
rooted trees. cutting off injured
branches and generally cleaning up the
parks and streets. While the damage
to buildings was not very serious in
many cases, later reports show that
quite number OF walls were blown
down and many windows were wrecked.
Train service with the east was re-
sumed tonight with the departure OF
the Santiago Express.
In front of the Bonded Warehouse
in La Regla the harbor shows long
line of wrecked lighters, and many
more sank farther out. A conservative
estimate of the sunken lighters places
the number at forty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
G|LLETT ENDORSES
PRIMARY LAW.
Says 1t Will Do Away
With Boss Domination in
Politics if It is Adopted
GRILLS DEMOCRATS

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 19.-Jafnes
N Gillett, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, was greeted with a good, old
fashioned Republican rally on his ap-
pearance here tonight. There was mu-
sic, pyrotechnic display. firing of cam
non, and red lights.
Gillett arrived on this afternoons
train from Santa Barbara, being ac-
companfed by Warren H Porter of
Watsonville, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; Frank N. Short of Fresno
and Frank Domingucz of Los Angeles
The party was met at the depot by
Thomas A. Norton, chairman of the
county Republican committee, and rep
resentative citizens of San Luis Obispo
The meeting tonight was one of the
largest that has ever been held here
Special excursion trains from the ad-
jacent towns brought many interested
farmers and business men,
On being asked what his prospects
of election were, Mr.. Gillett said:
Bright and very encouraging. I had
successful campaign down south, and
discovered that the statements made
by Bell against me, were injuring his
cause and helping me wonderfully.
No, l have not got down to my
plurality, but I am confident of win
ming"
Thomas A. Norton introduced s. d.
Bailou as chairman of the evening, and
the latter presented Gillett, who said,
in part:
My friends the Democrats have been
making some very rash statements in
this campaign. In fact, such are about
the only statements they are making
rash ones. They find much pleasure in
crying out against the Santa Cruz con-
ventfon as boss dominated convention
and against me as a oss-dominated
candidate.
In this connection let me remind you
OF one thing-that the Santa Cruz con-
yent1on placed in its platform plank
calling for the passage of a law that
VIII cause candidates to be named df-
rectly by the people in what we call
boss-dominated convention would
never dare advocate such legislation
Tor direct primaries mean the utter
w1p1ng out of bossism, and when I say
TO you honestly and emphatically that
/ believe in direct primaries and that as
Governor OF California, for / am going
to be elected Governor, 1 shall do ali
ment OF such a law, you can make up
your mind as to whether / am boss
dominated No boss, no corporation ex-
lists that can control me or that ever
has been able to control me.
In scathing terms the candidate
scored Bell and Hearst and said that
1t would be a good thing for the Re-
publicans of this State and for New
York'if they were both whipped on No
vember 6. Denouncing the Democratic
party, Mr.. Gillett said that 1t was a
party without an issue, without a plat
form and almost without a home.
Other speeches were made by Warren
H Porter, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; Frank H. Short, candidate
for Senator from Fresno. and Frank
Dominguez who delivered an address
in Spanish.