davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
REGISTERED Ia TIMES
James Hagerty Held at New York.
May Tell of Men Higher Up.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-"We believe
this boy knows much of the wholesale
attempt to pad the voting lists in the
Fifteenth assembly district and that he
will reveal the names of the guilty per.
sons"
This statement was made by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome to Judge Rosal-
sky in the court of general sessions in
urging that the latter issue an order
prohibiting any one except the attor-
ney general or district attorney from
communicating with nineteen-year-old
James Haggerty while he is in the
Tombs.
Haggerty, who lives at 406 West Fif-
ty-second street. was arrested week
ago after he had registered fourteen
times in the Fifteenth assembly dis
trict. He was indicted In record time
Oh fourteen different counts.
superintendent of Elections George
w. Morgan, whose deputies arrested
Haggerty. turned the case over to the
district attorney. and it was on the in
formation furnished by the superin-
tendent that District Attorney Jerome
requested the court to act.
When arraigned in court Haggerty
pleaded. guilty to all the Indictments
and said that he was ready for sen
tence. Mr. Jerome interrupted the
proceedings to request that instead of
being sentenced the prisoner be re-
manded to the Tombs. After making
the foregoing statement Mr.. Jerome
continued
"This boy has promised to reveal the
names of the person or persons who in
stigated him to commit this crime. We
have assured him if he shall tell the
truth we will do ouI sbest to mitigate
his sentence.
1T is essential however. that the
men who might be implicated by any
confession he may make or any one
coming from them should not have ac-
cess to him in the Tombs'
Judge. Rosalsky granted the request
of the district attorney and issued an
order to Warden Flynn prohibiting
even Haggerty's relatives from COM
with him in the Tombs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
PERTH AMB0Y MAN
WRITES ABOUT POLITICS

The following communication an
peared in last nights New Brunswica
Times:
Letter from an independent Repub-
lican Condemns ''Ring Organ"
To the Editor of the Times:
PERTH AMBOY, Oct. 25, 1906 :
The letter signed "a Republican," in
the issue of the 23d inst, | believe
voices the sentiment of every Square
deal' republican in Middlesex county.
Your contemporary, the Home
News, conducted such a disreputable
campaign of lies in the interest of
Dory Strong and his tools, berating
men who gave their services gratis
to further the cause of clean politics,
that 1t fairly nauseated every intelli-
gent republican in the county except
possibly Office holders or men whose
prejudice rules their Judgment. a
The Home News sought to cover
the deformity of bossism and graft
by dragging down honorable men.
Endeavoring by that and other means
to conceal in the back ground the
more decrepit creatures who sink
their honor and manhood SO low as
to persuade themselves that to COM
nit public plunder Is legitimate bus
mess and to degrade manhood by
purchase and bribery is a species of
honesty, and to filch from the widow
and the orphan is no sin.
But the Home News will not sue
ceed in hoodwinking the unpurchas-
able voters by presenting graft in a
mellow light, and covering deceit and
villainy with thread of virtue.
The good people of Middlesex are
not so easily blinded to true political
issues. Everybody knows Col. For
dye was elected by the honest vote at
the primary neary two to one, anl
that graft and the unjust primary
law which leaves an open door for
corruption and bribery to crawl out,
was what sacrificed him to unholy
ambition. The republican party de-
sires to kill graft and corporation
fround, and /, as an Independent re-
publican see success ahead for the
democratic senate and assembly tick
ct. INDEPENDENT.
A769@10-27-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
TRADE CONDITIONS
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Report
of Business.

NEW YORK, Oct. pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S report for the week says that
traffic delays, high money and some
unrest in the ranks of labor have not
checked commercial progress on the
whole, although in special industries
or localities the restraining influence
of these adverse factors are felt. Some
irregularities of temperature also pro-
vide the weeks trade reports with less
uniformly glowing descriptions of re-
tail distribution
Railway earnings, 81 per cent larger
for October thus far than in 1905. are
encouraging, but would be still better
If freight blockades had not occurred,
and the improvement in mercantile
collections would be more pronounced
If the money market were easier
Wage earners are agitating for more
pay or shorter hours in several indus
tries. especially in the railway service.
Despite these drawbacks the nations
prosperity is greater than ever before.
and confidence in the future is un-
daunted
Manufacturers of footwear receive
liberal orders from iobbers in all sec
tions for winter and early spring de-
livery, while statesmen are starting for
the west for spring contracts and carry
samples for next fall. Prices are fully
maintained, and conditions are con
sidered most satisfactory. Demand
for leather is limited to early needs,
but prices do not weaken on account
of the absence of especially large or
ders.
Extremely narrow variations occur
red in prices of leading cereals. move
ment being restricted by inadequate
transporting facilities. Market condi-
tions have not changed.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far. reported for October amount
ed to $7,4S5,434 of which S3.S42, ,297
were in manufacturing, $2279,715 in
trading and $1,363, 422 in other COM
merciai lines. Failures this week num-
bered 2Oa in the United States against
2lo last year and 21 in Canada COM
pared with 25 year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
PATENTS GRANTED TO
NEW JERSEY MEN.

Patents for the following have lRen.
issued to residents of New Jersey
Centrifugal separator, J. J. Berrigan,
East Orange; material for printing
multiple photographs, H. C. J. Decks.
Paterson; two-fare register, G. Il.
Gierding, Newark fare register bell
mechanism, c. e. Gierding, Newark;
sandpapering machine, u. j. Bein,
Newark; bottle-labelng machine, A..
Hanke, Jersey City; device for hold
ing show cards, G. p. Kato, jr., Jer-
sey City; typewriting machine, b. Il.
Kunath, Jersey City; window screen,
T. Landsberg, New Brunswick; au-
tomato motor control, S. Fl. Libby,
East Orange; differential traverse bar
for textile frames, w. Monk, New
ark; two, construction and sinking OF
caissons or the like, d. Z, Moran.
Mendham plastering device, N. G.
Peterson, Perth Amboy: bottle open
er, j. l.. Sommer, Newark; two, 20
tary dIplicator, j. Steel, Little Falls;
clamp, d. Swope, Merchantvills.
sheet piling, G. c. Tomkinson, Plain
field; multiple punch, Ii. H. Void,
Westville. Trade marks: Gasoline
or vapor stoves and vapor burners
and ovens, American Stove company,
Jersey City; rubber-covered electrical
wire, j A. Roabing's Sons comnany,
Trenton; white lead National Lead
company, Jersey City; lu1ricating
oils. -Valyoline Oil company, EDGE
water; fertilizers, Virginia Carolina
Chemical company Jersey CilY
Prints, f,John Tayloulso Pork Roll.
Tavlor PROV. company. Trenton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
LudVis'S Music House
$50 Smith st.
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Oct. 27-Homemade cake sale, Grace
'-'~ lutheran church.
Oct. 27-Anniversary and Ball, Dana
Relief, Washington Hall.
Nov. S-Ffank Dixon, lecturer, high
Nov. ,.s-zoonoSrt, oeaoSl Danish Brother
hood Sinigng. Society, as
sisted BY the Singing So
" eiety 1Odeon,! yWashington
.fs4 Hail. Sd aE
Nov. 13-Strickland w. Gillian,
humorist, high. school.
Nov. 15-Supper in the chapel Lad
les of the First Presbyter-
ian church. Asi
Nov. 15--Fourth annual masquerade
ball of Halcyon Castle No.
81, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, Washington Hall.
Nov. 17-Concert and ball, Arbeiter
Mannerchor Society, Braga
Hall. tIaar.
Nov. 22-Ball, Ladies' of the Verg-
nuegungs Club, Washing
ton hall
No. 27-Cleveland Ladies Orchestra,
high school.
Nov. 2S-BaH, Court Amboy, f. Of
Al, Washington Hall.
Now 29, 80; Dec. Fair, Family
Home Lodge No. IA, l. o.
G. T. Hall.
Nov. 29-Entertainmen under aus
pices of Epworth League
Simpson M. e. church.
Dec. 6-Supper, Social Athletic
'.' Club, Mckinley Hall.
Dec. 26-Chfistmas Tree, Danish
Brotherhood, Washington
HJ, Hall. sf-
Dec. 31--BaJl, Woodchoppers Asso-
citation, ,iiWashington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
s5o. 90 TO CALIFORNIA.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad have
arranged for low rate to California
and other points in the far west.
Commencing Aug. 26, and continuing
until Oct. 80, tickets will be sold at
the low rate of $50. 90.
For information, time tables, maps
and reservations, call at the City
Ticket, Office. 3652-8-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 27.-Frank L.
Gilbert, Republican candidate for at
torney general, is i'll with nervous pros
tration in a sanitarium at Prairie de
Chen, having broken down on his cam
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

MADRID. Oct 2T-The minister Of
war has introI,i7sd A hill III The zqrteS
calling for tiie eampate re1o;lrGdF q.
lie army and bringing it up % anpSlcrn
requirements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
CorteIyou to Quit chairman.hip.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Postmas-
ter General George b. Cortelyou will
retire from the craftsmanship of the Re-
publican national committee before he
becomes secretary of the treasury in
succession to Secretary Shaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

To Rcnt-Nice fiat centrally located.
Rent SIS. Enquire Evening News.
451S-10-15-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

Money to Loan at per cent. The
4, Bishop Co.. S5M Smith street.
9997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

all the advantages you have by
buying Piano of us. Do you know
that we have sold more Pianos in
Perth Amboy than all other Piano
stores combined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
Want Ads find the right the right places and the
right places for the right people
ROOMS FOR RENT.

To Let-Five rooms, rent $40, $50
Market street. Enquire 1874 Elm
street. sr 46S0-10-23-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

3 WARSAW, Oct. 2T.-Three terrorists
who ilhd been seatenced by drumhead
court con martial to death were executed
fAAf s5lilssia tlSn . oil,r, fcisaiis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage at per cent. Pierce & Wat
1177-4-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

Flat to Let--All Improvements. In
quire 432 State street, corner
Washington.
.. 4506-1O-13-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

For Rcnt-At Woodbridge, sixteen
room residence; all Improvements;
fine location; moderate rental. APP
ply Boynton Brothers, 81 Smith
street, Perth Amboy.
4392-10-9-6t.t tu tn. sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

Would you like to Own a good handy
typewriter? Looks like new. Can
be seen at the EVENING NEWS
Office. For sale less than half price
.a 3-17-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

For SaIe-First class wall paper and
mouldinSs, exclusive designs. A
Andersen. 40 New Brunswick ave.
nue. Tel. Al r. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

Wall Paper for Sale. Also painting
and paper hanging. Eager & Jac-
OLSEN, "a New Brunswick avenue.
Phone 80 w. 616-3-1 Stu. .thsat.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
STORES TO LET.
FOR SALE.

For SaIc-Oliver typewriter, good as
new, or $50 refunded at end of six
ty days. State and Jefferson streets.
4717-10-25-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27
HOUSES FOR RENT.

To Let-House and stable. 27 Law
ton place. 476S-10-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-27

is the easiest and simplest in the
world. 1t means that you can fur
nish your home comfortably, WITH
OUT A CASH OUTLAY. and PAY
FOR 1T WHILE ENJOYING IT'S
COMFORTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

gin: responsibility comes, and with 1t
the cares. the sorrows, and the newt
able tragedy For her mothers sake
l would have brought her back from
the grave if ! could, but l would not
have done it for my own.
Is it true of most of us that we
would hesitate to recall our dead If we
had the power? How many fathers
and mothers can look toward the green
mounds where the grasses of the years
have sprung and withered and say 9th
erwise? Looking back from pier No.
10" upon life blessed by love and
crowned with success. Mark Twain is
content that his daughter fell asleep
at the open door of life's difficulties and
SORROWS. The dead are safe Even the
father who has found life gracious,
would not call back his daughter to the
laughter and tears and danger of a
world that he has found good.
Twain voiced the feeling of most of
us. 1t is common sentiment. Blessed
are the dead that die in the Lord"
Who would recall them?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
WI, ,,,,,sN RICHARDS TESS uP2

Chairman Miller of the democratic
state committee has furnished the con-
Meeting link in the evidence that binds
the democratic campaign against tbs
republican nominee for governor, to The
corporations. Miller confesses that. the
democratic committee helped pay Jul
ian Richards and Charley" johnson
whoever he is, and the other active
agents of corporation enmity and DEM
ocratic hope in the past campaign
Chairman, Miller and the democra tic
campaign fund got off easy. They only
paid the salaries of these patriots at a
cost of but s1,14594. This was no,
onerous, considering that the main eX-
penses for postage and other munitions
of the campaign were furnished and
paid for by interested parties outside
the democratic party. Compared to one
$4,000 postage item in this latter &C
count, the little old eleven hundred OF
the democratic committee looks like
thirty cents. However, Chairman Mil
ler's confession is Illuminating. 1t
proves the connection between the Por-
ter campaign and the corporations. a
connection suspected and denounced
by Mr.. Bryan himself.
That Charley Johnson, whoever he
is. should see a little easy money as
chief Of the corporation staff in the
field, is in the light of past events no.
wise astonishing or unexpected; but
Julian Richards, few weeks before
begging republican support as CAR
didate for a state office, accepting mis-
pittance of the apportioned s1,145.94 as
a hireling Of the democratic state CEN
character. And there were not lacking
good republicans and republican news
papers to urge his claims on the re-
publican party. Suppose Mr.. Richards
had been successful? Would he have
looked for his orders to the same place
that he looked before and after the
convention?
Now, if Messrs Richards, Gallarno,
and "Charley" Johnson, whoever he is.
will follow the lead of Chairman Miller
and confess whence the funds to carry
on the campaign came from, every
thing may be entirely cleared UP and
corroborated. Miller has confessed to
the salaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

in three years, and each year it would
pay one teacher $50 per month, two $50
per month. a janitor $40 hire eighteen
covered conveyances of the farmers at
$50 per month, pay the fuel bill. and
leave so much still unused that the
farmers could hire their own rural free
of three carriers to the township, while
Uncle Sam can now afford only half
that many.
If the people of Butler county would
be willing to put the full amount of
this $4,000 annual beer money into a
savings bank at four per cent interest
instead of into seventeen saloons, at
the end of the third year their county
could own national bank with $4,000
paid up capital in each and every one
of those twelve saloon towns.
If every county in Iowa should petit
ton for saloons and get seventeen OF
them to the county. the liquor bill paid
by the people of the state to keep the
saloons prosperous would buy outright
every acre of farm land in a county
like Butler once year In 80 years
a tax like that would buy all the farm
land in Iowa and the state would own
the land.
1t must not be denied that saloons
will draw trade to a town for it Is evil
dent from comparison that an i'm
mense volume OF trade must pass i'll
their direction to keep them prosper
Gus. 1t must also be- remembered that
this trade will come from the pockets
of the people of Butler county and
when turned into the saloons will not
find its way into the shoe stores gro
Gerry stores or clothing 'emporiums."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
WHAT WOULD BRING HIM BACK?

Mark Twain, in his autobiography
Review, permits us to come very close
to him and his inner self. Twaia's
love for his wife and his lost daugh-
ter and indeed all members of his
family circle, was absorbing. He has
never been quite the same since the
death of Mrs. Clemens. For these
chapters of his life his daughters diary
supplies the keynote He takes up some
incident NARRATED by Susy as text
and Celebrates and wanders about it
and away from 1t in his own inimitaole
fashion The public of whom two
generations have delighted in Mark
Twain and who have in his latest days
come to regard him with distinct
personal affection, is being taken into
the inner life and thought of the great
humorist as it has never been hitherto
Human lives and hope and regrets
are very similar and many men who
have suffered the same loss as Twain
will understand what he felt when he
says Of his daughter:
That pair OF devoted comrades We're
always shutting themselves up together
when there was opportunity to have
what Susy called "a coy time" From
Susy's nursery days to the end of her
life, she and her mother We're close
friends; intimate friends, passionate
adorers of each other. Susy's was u
beautiful mind, and it made her an IN
teresting con1rade. And with the fine
mind she had heart like her mothers.
Susy never had an interest or an occu-
patton which she was not glad to put
aside for that something which was in
all cases more precious to her-a visit
with her mother. Susy died at the
right time, the fortunate time of her
life; the happy age-twenty-f four
years. At twentyfour, such a girl has
seen the best of life-life as a happy
dream. After that age the risks be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
Toyland.

IOyIduus
l want to go to Toyland,
1t calls and calls to me.
Across the wales of Boyland,
Across the dreamland sea!
I want to go to Toyland,
would that l were there,
AS in that day, so far away,
When l knew naught of carel
come, my child. to Toyland,
l know I'll find the way;
/ came, you know. from Boylandr
1t seems but yesterday.
Yet, when l look, the shadows
Seem strangely, strangely deep;
SO far away is Other Day.
So faint the figures creep.
Perhaps the way to Toyland
Did so familiar seem
Because l go in Boyland
So. day by day, in dream.
Delight so sweet in straying.
Desire so golden mild;
To pluck each hour the perfect floWe
OF heart of little child!
I long to go to Toyland!
Just as I used to do
When in the heart of Boyland
Most every road l knew.
Thy little hand shall lead me. :.
8 o child of mine. be sweet
To guide me down the little town
OF Toylands happy street.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
Topics Of the Times

| Twenty-six women We're elected t.
county school superintendencies in
Iowa this year. The female superin-
tendent, like the schoolmaam, is grad :
ually taking over the education of Iowa
children. Good job. too!
Samuel Putnam, a kinsman of Gen
eral Israel and General Rufus Putnam
of revolutionary fame, has just cele-
brated his Tooth birthday in Salem,
Mass.
OF course Mrs. Plat is young
woman, married to an old man, but the
public need not make any allowances
for her. Her lawyers will see that
Mr.. Plat does that.
Well, anyway, the $4,000 assessed
against Standard Oil isn't hair rails
ing fine. If it were perhaps Mr.. Rookie
teller would consider it cheap.
Whatever the truth of the allegation
that Ogden Armour slapped Emperor
William Of Germany on the back, there
isn't much doubt that the interstate
commerce commission is due to slap
Ogden Armour in the same vicinity.
The limit Of lonesomeness seems to
have been reached by the single re-
publican member of the Alabama legis-
lature.
When the president told the Pana-
mans that "the United States regards
revolution as a wrong way to change
government" some of the wise guys on
each side the canal zone actually
winked at each other.
The Forest City Summit is now I'M
der the control of Olgen H. Olson, once
private secretary to Congressman
Conner, but later newspaper publish
er in Wyoming. The Greene Recorder
also records change. Amos Ingalls,, a
former owner, assuming the manage
ment, while Albert Mahanke takes a
position with the Waterloo Times
Tribune
fMy boy, can you tell me your ia
Tiers last words?'
He didn't have none the boy re-
piled. Ma was with him to the end. !"
80
Peek-a-boos are cold things in No
vember. Ben Sheldon, veteran county
clerk of Lander, Wyo., was defeated
for reelection by a big majority. He
was opposed by young, women, who re-
scented his action in discharging girl
employed in his office because she in
sisted on wearing peek-a-boo waist.
A specimen Of the first cent struck in
the United States mint in 1898, with
thirteen links in circle on the reverse,
was sold for $50 recently at the end
of two days sale of coins held at the
Hotel Bartholdi in New York City.
Some of the prices exceeded any even
paid before. Two half cents, struck in
1886 and 1852, brought s42.50 and $35,
respectively. OF the cents struck in
1894 ffty-S1X varieties were disposed
Of, two minor varieties bringing $50
each. A flying eagle cent of 1856
brought $12. Six pattern trade dollars
issued in 1878 brought $24. Much in
terest was shown by those present in
the tokens that at one time passed for
money in this country. One showing
the head Of Andrew jackson on one
side and the inscription, "The Bank
Must Perish" on the other, which
passed for cent during President
Jackson's administration, in the late
3O's, brought $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

"Now for the primary law that will
eliminate as far as possible political
trickery in making nominations. Such
a law is demanded by the republican
platform and will be an important
factor in uniting the party" insists the
Spirit Lake Beacon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20


get behind an Iowa man for the pres
idential nomination" suggests the
Sioux City Journal.
der in the second degree. 'Of course.
it makes no difference whether justice
is satisfied or not, so long as the tax
payers are satisfied" concludes the
Capital.
The Charles City lntelligencer is
properly framed primary law will be
II good thing and will prevent demo-
Gratis as well as some republicans vot-
ing where they do not belong.
The Cedar Rapids Republican Won
ders "if there is any danger of MAX
ing John d. Rockefeller into a martyr
whose sufferings will arouse the people
and line them up on his side
Noting that man has sued tele-
phone company because some one
overheard his conversation over the
line. the astonished Alton Star-Enter-
prise asks: What is the use of having
a telephone if you can't listen to what
other people are talking about
The Tama News (dem.) has this to
saw: The Cedar Rapids Republican
cries out Unite the Party We antici
pate that Cummins' reply will be:
Well bring Dave Brant, B. Murphy
and George Perkins and come gack in.
IFS m TO Won
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

The Des Moines Capital complains
that in order to save the expense of q
long trial Decatur county man who
lay in wait for his wife and sent two
bullets thru her body. has been permit
ted to enter verdict of guilty of MUIR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Harmony in Iowa will not be Sc
cured by wishing for it." points out the
Creston Advertiser Gazette "Some
real sacrifices will have to be made
by both factions in order to secure it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty