davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

Stoves Repaired at short notice. Drop
a postal card and we will call and
fix it, making an old stove new. Do
it before the cold weather comes
along. /. Miller, 356 State street.
396S-9-15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

Buy a Baby Carriage and take the
baby out. Miller. 357 State street.
1938-5-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
O o RENT.

To Let-Five rooms with all i'm
proyements on Washington street.
Sis. Enquire 116 Woodbridge road.
4223-9-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Chickens, pullets, and pig
con Ernst, New Brunswick ave-
nue., opposite Mullins.
423S-1o-1-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
HOUSES FOR RENT.
q SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan OF bond and mort
gage at 5 per cent. Pierce G. Wat
1177-4-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
con & eess!er.s Peerless CEedt System

The homes of over 2ooo of you neghbrs speak in s1nt eoquence of the fair and
way of our business methods The old instahment system with its obnoxou features isl
the past-in its place We have established the most uberaI credd prooosnion OF earth
for no security, we make 10 inquiries We send n coltorsa and always grant plenty Of time
of sickness or loss off employment. Come to US fully confident Of fair and squared deal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

election day job can be given to him
that will hold him in line.
She soon finds out who hash t voted.
Off goes messenger to ask the voter
if he won't be kind enough to call to
see Mrs. Porges. The man comes. Do
you suppose Mrs. Porges asks him off
hand how he is going to voteq No.
It g Elbow is the family9' And is
the man working3 s'Do the children
go to gchool7" Are the girls out of
Maybe she can help them get work
down in Division street. Then she
gradually gets around to election, and
before that man gets away he has had
what is known on the Bowery as a
game of talk that fetches him. x
"Iu never give up the work. she
says. "We'u stick to the Sulivans.
We used to be republicans, but Tam
many for us now. I guess Charlie Muir
ray is mighty sorry he broke his word
with me. g..
"Whew! but this election business
is expensivel don It know what our
breakfast bill this year is yet. There
are a good many rents to be paid yet,
a good many tons of coal to be bought,
a good many bottles Of medicine for
the sick.
emo matter what it costs, I love it.
I'm in politics, all right. I know how
to get the VOtes.' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
TOY MAKING ART
5000 YEARS Ago.
GRECIAN AND EGYPTIAN CHILL
DREN Had JoINTED DOLLS.
Playthings a Necessity to the Health
and Development of the Child-To
Deprive Them Of These Things Is
Said to Retard Their Progress.
John r. Meader in Public Oninion

John R. Meader in Public Opinion
To tell the whole story Of the art Of !
making toys, it would first be necessary
to find some means of exploring the ages
that antedate history. The love of toys
is as instructive as it is universal. No
barbarous land has yet been found,
which was SO uncivilized that its chill
dren did not have their playthings,
shapeless and clumsy, perhaps, but still
capable Of fulfilling the purpose for
which they were created-and there is
no record Of any time when little ones
have not possessed some kind of pup
pets with which they might divert
themselves. Archeologists, in delving
among the tombs Of ancient Greece and
that the art of toy-making was not only
known, but had attained high degree
of development as far back as 5000
years ago. In those days both Grecian
and Egyptian children had their dolls
, and they were jointed dolls at that. AS
compared with the magnifcently attired
French conceptions Of the year 1905,
they were crude Inventions, OF course:
Their bodies were made Of wood, OF
clay, or Of stone, and their little limbs
were wee laths fastened to the body
| by means of a wire. The carving Of
the bodies, however, was not badly done,
and many child since that time has
been bee glad to mother a more unsightly
By the side of the dolls Of the chill
dren of ancient Egypt, the archeolo-
gists. unearthed other playthings which
children still love to possess the doll g
furniture, the utensils for cooking, and
what is more interesting from an ANTI
quarian's point Of view, the articles
used in the making of sacrifices, clev-
erly duplicated in miniature, that the
children might be able to conduct their
dolls thru the ritual Of their religious
exercises, circumstance that suggests
that the word sacrilege'' had not
today.
| It is a long step from the year 5000
B. C. to the fifteenth or sixteenth cen
turtles, but it was within that time that
the art Of toy-making was both brought
to high state of perfection, and then
once more forgotten. Like other arts,
it could not survive the. neglect and
vandalism Of that period known as the
clark ages" just what the children
centuries Of darkness and ignorance one
can only surmise, but it is safe to say
that they found some things to play
with, not only because tie making OF
toys was one Of the first objects tt
which man devoted his attention wher
l be plunged into the renewed activities Of
the renaissance, but also for, the reason
that. as the psychologists have recent
} ly taught us, playthings are and Away!
have been quite as necessary constit
uent Of human health and development
as food and medicine. In other words
? children crave toys because it is natur
al for them to want them. They neet
: them, and to deprive them of thes,
pleasures would be to retard their prog
ress in their work of. becoming mel
T and women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
ARCHIE CAUGHT 6-TOED CAT

When the Roosevelt children returned
to the White House after their summer
in Oyster Bay they bfought six-toed
cat which rejoiced in the name of Slip
pers. The younger children-Ethel3,
Quentin and Archibald--Wer devoted
to the pet, and great was their lamenta-
ton when she forsook her enviable posi-
ton and disappeared, A reward was Of;
fered in vain. But a week ago a small
negro boy got into the grounds of the
white House and conveyed the intelli-
gence that a six-toed cat was living si in
his alley, down near the river. Archi-
bald. who shows much of his father 8
independence, at once set out to catch
the vagrant. Slippers, pet Of the family q
of nation IS ruler, was leading the life
of the ordinary tramp cat. Archibald
captured her and took her home, put she
didn It seem pleased. A collar with name m
and address was attached to her neck.
She now comes and goes as she wishes:
One day she feeds from the dainties Of
the president table; the next she may
be seen catching rats on the decaylng
wharfs in South Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
WHEN CODY COMES TO CODY
The Whoop of Cowboys and the Salute
of Cowgirls Started the Ball.
Denver Times.

Cody City, ,Wyo.-The crack Of six
shooters and the whoops Of his cowboy
friends welcomed Buffalo Bill to Cody
when he returned to the sagebrush from
his continental tour.
The. express train on the Burlington
branch which runs from Toluca to Cody
was almost on time, being only sixteen
hours late instead Of the thirty and
forty hours to which the inhabitants of
Cody have become Injured. The train,
which was due at 6 O'Clock p.m,. ar
rived at 10 O'Clock am, SO the military
dance and reception given Colonel Cody
by Company E in the Irma hotel took
PLACE without the guest Of honor. ID
The greeting Cody received on the
platform Of the box-like station oppo-
site the town lost none of it's warmth
by reason Of the fact that the reception
committee had been up all night. The
old yellow stage coach with it's four
half broken bronchos and Bill johnson
on the box was at the station; also the
colonel's relatives, who in themselves
make up a goodly throng.
Invitations to dine began to pour in
, upon him from the moment of his ar.
rival. as for the last six months his
friends have been treasuring certain fat
pullets to be killed only upon the day
"the colonel comes to dinner
One Of the picturesque features Of
the colonel's Homecoming was the cav
alcade Of cowboy girls from the, tow1
and neighboring ranches, who, on thei7
best horses and with saddles and riding
boots freshly polished, lined upon tn.
sidewalk i'll front Of the hotel to vel
come him. The colonel beamed and de
clareI it the greatest honor yet pait
him.
This year there is to be bucking con
test for his entertainment and roundup
of the outlaw bronchos Of the north an,
south forks Of the Shoshone is bein,
made. .. =. g.. :
Colonel Cody returns the hospitalit,
Of the R1ghorn basin by ball in hi
hotel, the Ir1na, said ball bringing ever,
dress coat and decollete gown from tn
mothballs where they have reposed sine
the ball Of the year before.
When Cody comes to Cody it mean
strenuous days, but, alas, as an old
timer sighed as he frightened his cine
and <side. stepped for home, "Thing
ain It what they was sence Gus ThomI
son got married and Bill Cody went 0,
the water wagon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
GREAT VOICE THAT Is STILL SWEET


In a gray-haired woman waiting her turn at
the hanos Of fashionable dfessmakef tie ether
singer who, generation ago. was one of the
most adored favorites Of her day. She introduced
herself 10 the former prina donna and remarked,
in the course Of her conversation, that she had
never forgotten her singing Of the Baroness
Rothschilds little song, "si veus re IN avez
rien dire. -
.And can sing it still.' answered her new
acquaintance, drawing of her gloves and stepping
to the dressnaker's tiny plano
She sang the song she had carried over the
world and the beauty of her voice still
charmed all in the house who heard it. The
delighted sewing women and the customers
were carried back to the golden day Of WON.
ans fame while she sang Then she took her
seat again, end nobody would have. recognized
Clara Louise kellogg in the inconsDicuous, ele-
gantly dressed woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
MONEY REPORTS

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. Cattle
Receipts. 1000, including 300 southerns; mar
ket 1Oc higher; native steers, $3.75@6; southern
steers, s25o@4.5o; southern cows, Is; ma
SIS; western steers, s525@4.s6; western cows oSs
$2.50@3.5O. ..s
Hogs--Receipts 1000; market 5@71kc higher;
b:221k; packers s505@5.2o; pigs and lights
$4.50@5.10. ~.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong; muttons
$4.75@6; lambs, $5.75@7 go: range wethers
$5.50@6.5o; fed ewes. s4.5O@5.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

LONDON, Jan. Bar silver steady, 30 1-16d
per ounce. Money, 81 per cent. Discount rates:
Short bills, 3A per cent; three months bills
9% per cent. Gold bars, IT'S 10Bd American
eagles, 76s sgd. -. bs@ Es-E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

The Mexican government is giving
attention to the problem of irrigation
on large scale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
CARPET CLEANING, RUG MFa

PARTICULAR PEOPLE, SEND YOUR GAR
pets, rugs to the Mpls. Carpet Cleaning Rug
FACTORY, 112 4th st n. Main 1921; T. G. 9401
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

In Swiss restaurants natives gener-
ally pay a few cents less for food or
drink thar" tourists. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
STEAMSHIPS

S27 so FROM LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, Isl
from Scandinavia; low rates from Germany.
II. q. Lidman, Is Sd st s. Minneapolis. Nina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
FURRIERs

FUR REMoDELING, REPAIRING AND RE.
dyeing, one month at summer prices. ID.
Morris Fur Co.. 10 10th st s. Main 3454.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
COLDS

Railways Ready, Relief cures and prevents
Pneumonia Swelling Of the Joints, Lumbago In
fla mmation, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Rad
ways Ready Relief is Sure Cure for Every
Pain, Sprain. Bruises. Pains in the Back, Chest
or Limbs: It is the first and only Pain Rem
aims, ailays inaamma ton and cures CONGESTION
whether Of the lungs; stomach bowels or other
glands or organs, by application.
Railways Ready Relief taken in water will,
in few minutes, cure Cramps, spasms, Sour
Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Ner-
vousness. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Flat
ulence. and ali internal pains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
CI,AIRvoYANTs

CLARvoYANT-MRs. MARY JACOBS, WELL
known clairyoyant and business medium, may
be consulted on all affairs of life at her office,
SIG Sd av S.
CIAIRVOYANT-MME ANDREWS, 1917 Sd Az
s. Take 4th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DYEING AND CLEANING

SEND THEM TO Us
IL you want to have your garments ana house.
hold goods we'll cleaned or dyed We cater
to both city and country. Send for our prices
which are the very lowest, while our work u
the best and our establishment is the Oldest,
largest, best and most reliable in the north
west Twin City Dye Works, s18 Nicollet ay.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works 725 Hennepin sy. Both phonet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
INSTRUCTION
MINING INVESTMENTS

WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN
formation free; 81 years experience; stocks
exchanged, W. P. Mcdonald, 302 Andrus, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED NoNuNIoN; HIez-
est wages in high grade engraving house;
half-tone and line photographers, half-tons
printers, half-tone etchers, zinc etchers, I'm
ishers, routels blockers and proofers; abso-
lutely permanent positions guaranteed to men
Of good character. Write fully, giving expert.
ence and references. Address 30, care LORD
& Thomas Chicago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

were promptly furnished with two well. known business men as sureties.
 Coming to this city from an eastern state about ten years ago, T. J. Boltz has since resided in this section, be. ing engaged the greater part of the time in mining. A short time after his arrival he was admitted to prac. tice at the local bar, but has not fol. lowed the law profession to any extent.
 Some years ago he organized the Co. operative Investment and Developing Gold and Silver Mining company of Arizona. with n capital of sIo,000. 900, having associated with him n number of other mining men, the corporation for Il time carrying on the development of n group of mines in the IIassayampa district, about li miles southwest of this city. Later after work was dis. continued by the company, he, with other mining men, became interested in n group of claims in the Turkey creek district, to the development of which he has given much of his time in the past few years.
 An ardent advocate of the economic principles of the Socialist party, he stumped Yavspai county during the campaign of 1904, advocating it's doc. trines, and the election of the Socialist candidates. He nlso served for a year as the Arizona organizer for tho party. and was local agent for tho Appeal to Reason, wiltshire's Magazine, and other Socialist periodicals.
 A man of letters, hc has been engaged n good portion of the past Ave years in preparing a book on socialism, entitled "Thc Solution." which hc intends lat. CT to have published in the French, Spanish, German. Italian, Russian, as we'll as the English languages. Always ready to defend his political principles, he will bc remembered by many as having been the central fig. urc in number of joint debates held in the courthouse some years ago, his polished diction and commanding presence exciting favorable comment. He is native of Ohio, and about 51 years of age.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
FABULOUS RICHES IN A BURIED
 METEOR.
(From sundays DaiIy.)

(From Sundays DaiIy.)
 There is n gentleman ia Phoenix who tells a story of such fabulous wealth Gin prospect) that one is literally stag gercd, and which puts to shame the fairy tales of Scotty's Death Valley mine and others of that ilk. But in this instance the story is no fairy tale. but one which has the best of fdaRaa- ton in fact, says the Gazette.
 The gentleman in question is NIT. \. !. IIolsinger, formerly special agent of the general land office at Washing ton, but lately resigned.
 "i nm out in this country on one of the biggest mining deals ever under taken in Arizona. It is nothing moro or less than hunt for meteor tha, lies buried hundreds of feet in the earth two miles from the Canyon Diablo and ten miles from the Santa Fe rail road tracks. The company l repre- sent has secured a government patent on 6i0 acres of land surrounding th, place where the great meteor entered the earth.
 At that place there Is n great depres sion in the grounb almost round, and fully n mile across, and it is here tha' the company is now working. We arr down 600 feet, bnt at that depth VI struck water, and win continue th' work with diamond drills"
 Mir. Holsinger says that there ean b' | no question as to the location of th. great mass of mineral, as portions o it have been found on the ground tha have sold for an aggregate of s50,O ,O00 The formation of the meteor. iudginI from these fragments, is of iron, plat mum and nickel. Taking into consid eration the evident size of the meteor the wealth it contains in the latter tw, metals is beyond estimation.
 The company for which MT. Holsing CT is acting Is the Standard Iron com pany of Philadelphia, of which D. N Baringer, well known in Phoenix, Rn' a brother-in.law of F. I. Bonnet. is th. head. MT. Holsinger Is general man ager of tho company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
BASEBALL FEVER INrECTs THE
 COUNTY.
(from Sundays Daily)

Coincident with the opening of the baseball season, the lovers of the na. tional game at McCabe have organized and in n short time will issue def to the many other hines of the county Co cross bats for championship honors.
 An entire new outfit, said by devotecs of the game, to bc among the best ever purchased by an Arizona team, has al. ready been ordered and each evening large crowds gather at the local grounds to witness the practice games being regularly carried on to get the sturdy miners in shape to cross bats with the diamond gladiators of other camps.
 The new club is composed of the following well known local devotecs of the sport, many of whom are in almost the same class as league players: John Carmichael. John Fennell, F. O.Con. nell, l.. x. Panocher, F. Willis, c. Ed. wards, T. Brown, Charles Kinsmnn, George Fisher, and II. Smith.
 McCabc is not the only outside town by any means, looking for baseball laurels. Humboldt already has n nine that is worthy of the consideration of the best talent in the county. As an opening game for the season tho nine of the new smcltcr city will cross bats this afternoon with the Prescott nine at Granite Dells, promising n lively contest.
 Blue Bell is also coming to the front. Charles II. Richards, county surveyor, who in his college days mixed among some of the best ones, is selecting from an aggregation of athletes in the new mining camp in the foothills of tho Bradshaws a nine with which Co win the cup.
 As in McCabc. practice is the order of the evening, and parties who have lately returned from that camp state that the Blue Bell team will later prove to be topnotcbers.
 With the Prescott Electric Light the Diamond Jo, the B..B.'s, the Jc rome, and the teams above referred to there is no reason why the lovers of th' national game cannot look forward t' season of sport before unknown il the history of the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
WELLrKNO MAN 10 UNDER
 ARREST.
(From Sundays DaiIy.)

What appears to be fragrant vio' lation of the Edmunds act came to light yesterday through the arrest of T. ]. Boltz, n retired attorney and well known mining man.
 The complaint upon which the wal rant for the arrest was based was sworn 10 before United States Com missioner !. N. W. Moore by Mrs. Bersina French, charging Boltz with unlawful cohabitation with her daught' CT, Maggie French.
 The accused man was arrested by Deputy United states Marshal w. M Ncagle at his ranch few miles west of town, and in the early afternoon n.y. raigned before Commissioner Moore, and waiving examination was held to appear before the next United States grand jury under bonds of N 1000, which
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
GREAT FUTURE FOR THE TIGER
(From Sundays Da,ly)


 Among the many mining concerns started in this county within the past live years the Tiger Gold company, op' erating in the Bradshaw mountains, is entitled to a place of honor. From what were considered mere prospects m 1901! it has developed properties into the producing stage, but recently pay ing it's twenty-seventh monthly divt dend, of one cent a share on 5OO,oOo 'hares of its preferred stock.
 Purchasing four patented claims from the Orc Bella Mining company in l'ol' lt has since increased it's holdings by ten more claims, five of which are hl' ready patented, besides doing over eight thousand q, feet of development work in the way of shafts and tunnels opening up and exposing large bodies Of ore, part of which has have been m'IIed, paying in addition to the eH' penses of development and equipment and the. dividsnds.a .ahsve stated, the cost of soustrseion of wagon road from the terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad at Crown King, four miles distant, which amounted to over sle,OOo, Aaa
 When the property was Pureha'e" the sqnipmsss sssettsa 4 ten stamp mill, Q afty Aorss power boiler ana
 uM0ag.