davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
CHESS.
BY the Kansas State Chess
Forecaster.

rThe material for this column Is fur
nished by The Kansas State Chess as
City. president. and o. c. Brett of HUM
boldts secretary-l
A circular letter has been sent out to all
Of the members of the State association,
informing them that the state tournament
will commence January 81 at a. M and
that Dr. Lasker viii be in attendance on
February 1st
The following game, by correspondence,
between the state Journal chess depart
ment and DR.. NJ Hayes ef Seneca, has
Sust been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
a NOVEL STRUCTURE.

EwsIve-story Fireproof Hotel Built
without a Single Brick, Iron Beam
or Timber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02

The Fields Are white.
Mccormick mowers and rakes a,
Blyens, Corhn 4 Frcnsleys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02

la r. E Wt-rfa "a
r-sr vas - ra-- r-- fr 80
Fsa-s. H---l f-- l.-r l-- t
ss- t re-- ls-a..e
rsr1sr r--r--r --r u---r
rrrl-r-rr az -a-Ea ---tf' t-; %,
curst .r Fr E---a- r--e az .
ss.l-- -- L-- -T tH----T "a; b
u4T t.s -..s -sa-s -t rss-1--r 'tt
s.sltt cf r-sf-t Esf-ta f-tf-.--fe-
Fso--1r l-ar C-. C-T D--r store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02

Durl-r -ta -afta rt-
are rll.e- ~ -alr No ra H-r
sls vhes --- receive -sr.t e.
te-tlo- AL .- as Poi. fH+ ra'.--
iDose.sss - 80 s9s- -l1-ars TIE
t-- ue-r.-s .. tr ala @
r-zlst ID Cal-t.-.a.-H cole ..-.s-a
ana Darrlo.s E.-a.E
ly c1-t-rf arr '
a. thr boul. F.r aa-
So. S. q. Fa- ar.zra u- rr-
a-c Bo--e- q Er1rsr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02

All ua;iors are erdelFCrirg -
check ne raTases Cf c.rs 4r. o. .or.
the white piar1e- that claims so
many victims each year c'a's Hon
sy and Tar cares coughs and coid-
perfcctly ard yol are Dr. 10 danger
of e0usump,lon. D. 10; -l-t you.
health by taking some unknown rreps-
ration when Folsys Honey and Ta-
Is safe and certain ln results Ths
genuine o. Oh q yeiioE pacsags Hor
man DRUG Co. city rug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02
POTENT POWER
OF ELECTRICITY
ArdmOre Sanitariun Has Installed a
High Frequency Twenty-Inch
Induction Coil MaChine

The msnagsmel, q ne Argz9re
saal'arlum ls aiuayr 1n tfe alsrt and
Keeps add.ng % the sarIta-iun. tie
latest scientific eguipmerts fos tas
treatment o, disease The latest
addition % the sanltarium ls High
Frequency tWel,yIuch coll X.Ray ma
chine This ls The newest static cleo
tric machine known % the profcssio-
and possesses many advantages ove:
the older makes % X.Ray machines.
The X-Ray attachment affords a
light Of greater penetration and for.
eirn substance "a the body can be
more easily detected. ana saelr loca.
ton determined wltA greater accuracy.
BY means % this powerful Fay o.
light photographs of the body may De-
taken ln this way brokea Or Injured
bones can be treated scientifically
Bullets or needles that have lodged
near vital organs can be located wlth
certainty and their removal effected
without danger Electricity has be-
come very popular in the treatment
o. diseases The violet ray which this
machine produces has become known
20 the scientific world a. great rem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02
co-Tos sELreBcvss,oNs

s1- Fr1-cssc-. Ca 90 ft-s g1us
g. ,-- tss ---rs - ss-1r IKE
ls q, 10y = 1854. i--usrs L1z-=o
C. rem ss5cszs.s- g. -EiF
Los A-rslsf ca css fi-s - -
-11-s - ssL-E sss---ts- .
a i1-.1ETs rz-i - rt---1 O--o
- o.. 1876
spe-E src--Fl--s 20 Nsr1rc. c-s
ss-s s11s 8. - ies -sz-. -; ss-
l.r 5s1s - .Er g, ls.E Lz-
ss,ss-,.s- T. 1874
vs-T ~ rI;st " - zE.s s-ac.
trs @, t.s :o-cvlrg
Car c. try C1,-11 Bss trs-- -
~ i-f--z1.-- -srl-1lrE - t-i1
c- uss-sfs 2 d MORGAN.
Tai. pas Ar-- Fc-t W--1. -s1
CTS ECCvEz
1-1r Pass AF- ste-. Isras
P G FYFE.
Afr. Cs- ~ 49, Pal Ar- Tyls-
Tens
.CE-s ? LEHlNE
Gs- F-- AZ PAS Ar- Tgls-. Tex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02
kTdm9To Boiling and
Manufacturing Go,
A-t=o-e. 1t Eras,ales ::s.

C.1es. noE; complete. sovr.;o
cate ea'sc-a,lrg 7,az; Il TIE 2 l. T.
Al o1- to.1ss a-e itcro1Eaiy
-iss1sss ~ ztsslls-y art t,erE!les
zall.g t1sz Absolutely clear a1s
lal,,asy. TIE z-,e- afsd e re pro
---.,oa q; or so.t-e+ go5.s .s s.'-sl
4.r.Le4 O. ste--ize4 Bo,a 5sts
srss;e4 saa f,;ered se,ors eara.s-
l.l=s. Yos IN 10 -.ss O: ..asias
TYPHOID fever o. o;Asr a...;snslE
germs vben ua!ag or ssJfs IN
buying earbona,e4 goods - SIRE 70
&c: he Kind TIA: profess yo1f health
ard ,ls health O; yol; family.
~ absolute ggaraI;es goes WITH
every case from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02

CO. .1- esr -af rc- E.7e.t
----4 q T-e-fsy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02

sly fos The checking c' ca1cs-l1s
g-orths. j. has also beer tsmo1s.-a:-
cd tla, skin diseases and diseases O.
the nerves quickly give way before
,te 'o-ce @! electricity when sc!e1,t
.ca.iy applied among a. tie great
treatments fgs the Waite Plarle ct-.
sunp,lon. there ls 70 more r1,e-t
power thaa electricity The reEg1a.o-r
one placed o. he igag- the other On
the opposite side q The body. gives
the pat!en; the f1l beheat Of the
ozon.
Another great feature O, this ma.
chine Is the perfect oont-ol which
the operator has o. the current The
degree Of intensity IS changed by the
mere turn q a switch and the pa.
tient may receive .ls, the smouu;
% electricity required Tbs perfec.
control % the current !s unknown %
the ordinary static machines.
Physicians ell over The country w..
appreciate the presence Of the IJdGc:.
I've Coil machine az the Ardmore san.
!tar.um and will no, be slov % take
advantage o. i ia the treatment of
their patients
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02

JOHN 2 LLlANE
5t- T-- az pas At T1ls-. -sI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-02
Mo,ie. e. Trgr,,, Sal. N Bark

r.ptcy.
In the matter o. Bul Hiclf tsnf.
rupt
No,ice O. hereby given that che tires
tee q the above named bankrupt viii
orer for SAFE 20 The highest tidde-
for cash in hand az Artmore indian
Territory. AZ 30 O'Clock M July ~.
1906. an 'ha goods. wares. merchan-
disc. and other personal propery and
effects ~ the above named banrrur'
This z7m day - June. 1906
JOHN HISKI.E. Refere-
Ardmors. l. r
FirEt published June -. 1900
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
BIG GUNS TRAINED
ON STANDARD OIL
Attorneys General In Mid
die West Mean Business.
ARE WATCHING HADLEY
States Primed for Action When Word
Comes Down the Line to
Fighl.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 29.-In line
with Attorney General Hadley's state
ment In New York that sufficient evil
dence against the Standard Oil subsid-
iary companies had been secured TO pros
ecute in twenty-five States, kilograms
were sent TO a number of attorneys gen
eral in the Middle West.
Among the replies received today were
the following:
From L. NJ. Studevant, Wisconsin,
am contemplating bringing action
against the Standard Oil Company.
which, 1 believe. is doing business in
Wisconsin, in violation OF the law
From Robert L Rogers. of Arkansas
j expect 10 institute action against the
Standard OIL Company in this State.
am watching Missouri's commendable
light with great interest.
From w. H. Stead, I!linois-Legal ac-
tion already has been instituted by me
against the Standard, but whether pro-
ceedingS similar TO those in Missouri
will be begun | cannot state.
From Charles T. Gales. jr-. of Tenn
essee-A case is pending in the supreme
court on an appeal of the Standard and
Its agent Other proceedings under the
antitrust act are held in allegiance
pending this decision.
From Charles w. Mullan, of Iowa
IL the investigation by Hadley discloses
that the laws of Iowa have been violated
an action will be begun by me.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
HIT BY THE STANDARD,
HIS FORTUNE Is GONE

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 2g.-CharIes
Campbell, sormerly a wealthy oil opera
tor. applied at the East End police sta
tiJn fer 70 4 and lodging. He was one
of the FIST men in the on Creek field
and bu Il ,he first tank in the TitusviIle
distric.
When "Ccal Oil Johnny was in the
height Of his glory, Campbell was one
of his nitrate friends but did not at
tempt the swift pace of that financial
meteor. He acquired a great fortune
and settled back 10 enjoy IL.
The Standard Oil Company came into
existence, and Campbell undertook 70
tight II. He was soon swept clean.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Chase's-Auguste Van Biene

Auguste Van Biene, the great Dutch
cellist, VIII be the extraordinary at
traction at Chase's next week. Van
Biene will use his $1,000 Guarnerius
cello, or the cello with a SOUL" as the
great artist is fond of stating his re-
gard for his matchless Instrument
The second principal feature of the
week will be the dramatic star. Henry
Lee, who viii presens his speaking like
nesses or great men. past and present
The union of comedy and music will be
represented next week by the Harmony
-Four in musical comedy sketch that
Is said to be flawless as a means of
making laughter alternate with an
plause: Tom Hearn, ''the lazy eccentric
comedian BrocknIan, Mack, and Bel
mont in THE Count on Mothers Ac-
COUNT Miss Ida O'Day in songs to
banjo accompaniment; Al Lawson and
Frances Namon. cycling and physical
culture experts. and the motion pic
lures Will conclude the bill.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Lyceum-"The Innocent Girls

THE Innocent Maids Burlesque Com
pany' Will present a lively and enjoy
able bill at the Lyceum Theater dur
Ing the coming week. The show con
sists of an opening burlesque, an olio.
and n closing burleSque. The bur
lesques are called Struck by a c.
clone" and Stranded. and the cast is
headed by that king Of laugh prOduc-
ers. Charles II. Boyle. The company
includes Eugene Jerge. Aleene and
Hamilton. Deonzo and Elliott, and Ida
Dexter
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Revised Formula.

For a number OF years requests have
come 10 me from a multitude OF CRATE
ful friends. urging that Peruna be given
slight laxative quality I have been
experimenting with a laxative addition
for quite a length OF time and now
feel gratified to announce to the friends
OF Pe-ru-na that ] have Incorporated
such a quality in the medicine. which
In nv opinion. can only enhance its we'll
known beneficial character.
IS. b HARTMAN. N. D."
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
DOG FIGHTS FOR MASTER.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Frederiek
Boell. eighteen years old. i'll and suffer
ing from lack OF attention, was removed
10 the Harlem Hospital only after hts
pet dog white bull terrier. had attack
cd and bitten two women and battled
with a policeman and neighbors TO pre-
vent the removal OF his young master.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
REPRESENTATIVES, BOWERS REPRESENTATIVES GAINES
Of Mississippi. Of Tennessee.
Chosen to Head SubcOmmees Campaign House

Representative Bowers Of Mississippi
was last night selected by the Demo-
cratic Congressional committee 70 head
that body's campaign subcommittee in
the coming Congressional campaign.
and Representative Gaines Of Tennes-
see. was chosen as chairman Of the
subcommittee on literature. These
gentlemen were named at a meeting Of
the committee last night
General satisfaction is expressed at
the selections Both Mr.. Gaines and
MT Bowers are known IS hard. COLI
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Majestic-"Thc Sultan of Sulu..

The Majestic will offer next week
The Sultan of Sulu." by George Ade.
This satire has visited Washington be-
fore. but this will be its first time at
popular prices. The patrons of the
Majestic are assured of feast of music.
prettiness, and fun. a strong and we'll
balanced cast, which not only possesses
singing ability. but histrionic excellence.
There Is a lot of keen wit, shafts of
brilliant satire. good-natured irony, and
withal there is world of real comedy.
life. light, and color. laughter and
melody In the Sultan of Sulu."
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

scientious workers, and their selection
at so early a date indicates that Chair
man Griggs, Of the committee, assisted
by able heutenants. means TO get down
TO business at once in the fight 10 car
~ the House for the Democrats.
Mr.. Bowers is known in his home
district and in Congress as a tried
campaigner. Mr. Gaines enjoys n simi-
lar reputation, and, in his work OF
handling and having prepared the liter
ature 10 be used in the campaign. his
efforts viii have much TO do with the
results OF tie political struggle
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
COMING TO
THE THEATERS
COIumbia-"The Little Gray Lady /"

THE Little Gray Lady" the attraction
next week at the Columbia Theater. is
one of the few plays produced in New
York this season which apparently met
with universal commendation and
which is particularly interesting be-
cause il deals wholly with n certain
phase OF the social life of Washington
and is the product of the pen of a young
Washington newspaper man, Mr.. Chan
ming Pollock.
Mr.. Pollock has chosen for his theme
the daily lives of a coterie of Govern
ment clerks and he has caught the at
mcsphere of their environment in such
a manner that the charm is absolutely
irresistible.
When the play was produced in New
York this year at the GarTick and MajeS-
tic Theaters with Dorothy Donnelly and
Julia Dean in the cast IL did not meet
with single adverse criticism. The
same players and production will be
seen in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Acadeny-"His Last Dollar

The fourth act of His Last Dollar -
the great American racing play is one
OF the kind that has a tendency TO
rouse the audience to the highest pitch
OF enthusiasm. In it is seen the brave
Kentucky girl. Eleanor Downs, inter-
preted by Eleanor Montell, who IS striv-
ing TO make her horse win the Great
Futurity. 1t Is but a momentary scene
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Belasco-Eddie Foy in "The Earl and
the Girl"

The Messrs. Shubert bring 10 the Be
lasco Theater on Monday, April 2. for
an engagement limited to four nights
and Wednesday and Thursday matinee
the latest Casino Theater, New York
success, THE Earl and the Girl" Head
ing the cast of SO people is Eddie Foy.
comedian who numbers many friends
among Washingtonians. Besides Mr..
roy, the original New York cast. in
Guiding Amelia Sumerville, Nellie Nc
Coy, Zelma Rawlston, Elsie Moore Vic
tor Morley, Bernard DiIlyn, Templar
sake, and the famous Casino Theater
viii appear.
Among the musical hits are How'd
You Like TO Spoon With Me-" Wont
You marry Me, and Change Your
Name From Miss to Mrs
MI roy appears in the role of Jim
Cheese. the dog trainer who assumes
Ine character OF the Earl of Stole for
one evening in order to assist that NO
bleman TO escape his enemies.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

when the audience sees the acutaI racers
ana reailzeS that race is being run in
It's presence. For this scene thorough.
pred running horses are carried
Ills Last Dollar" comes to the Acad-
emy next Monday evening for an en-
SaSement OF one week, with matinees on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
a Friend Had Used Pe.ru.na.

Mr. Henry l. Goodwin. portrait artist.
2S Cove street. E Boston. Mass. writes:
For three years I have been suffer
ing from a general rundown condition
OF the system i tried many remedies
a friend Of mine advised me 10 use
Peruna, as IL had benefited him
After taking two bottles / felt better.
Now / am in the best OF health
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
National-"Rogers Brothers in Ireland

The fun makers, Gus and Max Rogers,
will be the offering az the New National
Theater for one week beginning Monday
evening, April ?. They come in a new
farcial comedy by John ]. McNally, who
has written all Of the successes of these
noted German comedians. exploited by
MeSSrS. klaW * Erlanger The
Rogers Brothers in Ireland is said to
be the most humorous and best con-
structed comedy that Mr. McNally has
yet provided, the specialties are more
numerous and novel, the lyrics and
music by George V. Hobart and Max
Hoffman are more interesting and
catchy and the scenery and costumes
are revelation in magnificence. This
season the company numbers over lis
people, with a chorus of sixty-six re-
markably pretty and attractive girls
and twenty male voices.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Spreading the Good News.

Prof. J. Ivison. dealer in musical mer-
chandise box 313. Cumberland. Md,
writes
1T is now five months since my wife
began taking Peruna. and from the first
day Improvement has been going on
noticeably- She IS now in good health
We never tire Of making this fact
known 10 our many friends -
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Friend Advised Use of Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. r. W. Staley, 3l2 Fillmore St.
Nashville. Tenn writes:
Il was down for three months with
pneumonia and had gotten very weak.
A friend advised me TO try Peruna,
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
MANY GOOD HORSES
FOR P|M[|CO MEET
Three Big Stake Events
Have Been Scheduled.
STEEPLECHASES FEATURED
Clabaugh Memorial and Hotel CasweIl
Stakes Attract Fast Ones-New
Orleans Ponies Arriving.

Secretary Riggs, OF the Maryland
Jockey Club, has issued the book pro-
gram for the first six days of The Pim-
/ leo spring meeting. which will begin
! April 10. following the close Of Benning
( There Will be six races each day. with
/ purses ranging from $500 TO $500 A
| steeplechase will be given nearly every
| day.
Three Of the stake features will close
On Saturday next, March 81 These are
| the Clabaugh Memorial Cup race, for
| two-year-olds bred in Maryland. Penn
] sylvania, Virginia, and the District Of
| Columbia. a four and a half furlong
DASH the Pimlico Spring Handicap. at
a Elile, for three-year-o and upward,
and the Easter Monday steeplechase,
which will be run on the opening day.
Aprii 10.
Good Contests Promised.
Each of these races has a guaranteed
value OF 500. and the Clabaugh Mem
oriaI has also silver plate which will go
to the breeder of the winner. This race
is receiving rnany subscriptions and VIII
doubtless prove a stirring contest. Last
year the race was won by Wyndham
Walden's Consistent
Another race that is attracting much
attention is the Hotel Caswell Cup, also
carded for the first day OF the meeting.
It is a race at five and half furlongs
Tor four-year-olds and upward to be
ridden by amateur riders. Nearly all
the gentlemen riders VIII be in the sad
die on this occasion and the contest will
no doubt be an interesting one.
Several owners from New Orleans
have written for stable room in addition
10 those who have already applied u
L. DeArman, who has been racing a
strong stable at City Park, New Or
leans, will bring fifteen head. and a
large cOnsigT ment OF runners viii come
from Hot Strings. where the meeting
closes on the 18th. Many good jockeys
will come from the Oaklawn track and
from New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
A NeIghbOr Advised Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. John Haynes. 107 e Main St.
Columbus. Ohio. writes:
For over two years ] suffered with
headaches and severe pains in my head,
and all these TWO years my friends
would say, Why don't you take Peruna p
Finally one OF my neighbors just in
sisted or my taking IT, I tried IL and
before / had taken one-fourth OF a bot
tie my headaches were gone. I am
never without Peruna- I advise every
one 10 take peruna" 4"
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Recommends Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. Henry Ganther. R R, No. I.
Necedah. Wis. writes:
Il recommend your medicine to every
one who is In need OF II. / have been
using PerUna and have gained In health.
/ thank you for what YOU have done -
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Tells Everyone About Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. r. T. Fennessey. Bound Brook.
y. J.. writes:
Il have taken Peruna and find il a
very good medicine. After / took one
bottle of Peruna. l was cured of my
cold / cannot help telling everyone
know about Peruna and asking them 20
try H. I would like everyone 70 know
OF the good Peruna does
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
CHASES SoohhIHdEExrDlE SohhIdEx
~ u .tE AtAA WEDNESDAY
stsTS6S ~ and SATURDAY.

WITH THE FAMOUS TRINITY CHURCH
IN V CHOIR BOYS
SUNDAY NIGHT-MARSH CONCERT
Next Week AIDES SULTAN OF SULU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-19
Editorial Page Of the News.
BY Archbishop JOHN IRELAND

~ EMOCRACY has won in America, and, through America,
it HAS WON IN THE WHOLE WORLD. America
" is the PROVIDENTIAL NATIONl in this new era of
49, the worlds history. America does not live for herself
alone; she holds in her keeping THE pESTINIES OF
HUMANITY. No Monroe doctrine confines erdemocracy within
Atlantic and Pacific shores. Spain and Italy hafe reached the very
confines of the republican regime. Germany elects her parliament,
which a 1Iohenzonern fears and obeys, and NOW RUSSIA IS
YIELDING.
In Japan a representative parliament DIVIDES THE SUPREME
POWER with the once dcifcd mikado, while China and Persia are
Fastening to adopt a similar form of government.
1t behooves us, fellow Americans, to consider well our response
b1ites. Let lis understand and realize THE MOMENTOUS FACT
THAT THE LIFE OF TIE REPUBLIC, its growth and welfare,
its aspirations and hopes are in the hands of the people, dependent to
a supreme degree upon their will and their actions.
Care should be taken that FOREIGNERS choosing America as
their home BE PERVADED WITH THE SPIRIT OF OUR
INSTITUTIONS, be made AMERICANS IN MINI AND HEART.
Efforts to concentrate immigrants in social groups and to retard their
Americanization should be steadily frowned down. There are in
AMERICANIZATION AS A TERN OF REPROACH. With
such men public opinion should deal severely. Nor should immigrants
be prematurely authorized to vote. DUE RESPECT FOR AMER
loan CITIZENSHIP ought to guard against a reckless extension
of it to men coming to MS from other lands. No one should be invested
with tlcfranchisc until a sufficient residence in this country has given
him full opportunity to understand its institutions and laws. No en-
enlargement must be given to social or political organizations or
methods which perpetuate in this country foreign ideas and customs.
While we seek to Amercanize immigrants may it not be well to
guard some Americans against being foreienized? THEY ARE NOT
AMERICANS WHO COLONIZE the American quarters in THE
CAPITALS OF EUROPE Nor are they Americans who glory in
importing foreign fashions of language and dress. They are surely not
Americans WHO COVET FOREIGN TITLES FOR THEIR
DAUGHTERS.
THE PARTY THAT PLACES ON ITS TICKET DISHONEST NAMES
SHOULD BE OVERWHELMED IN NOTORIOUS DEFEAT AND
TAUGHT THE STERN LESSON THAT INSULT is NEVER OFFERED
WITH IMMUNITY TO THE sAcREDNEss AND PURITY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-19
FIRE ALARM X

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and lewis streets.
27-Madison avenu and Paterson street.
28-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
37-State and Smith streets.
43-Ruckingham ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerc and Front streets.
47-High and W~aShinsgton streets.
Stat st. and Buckingham ave.
66-Hall avenue and Charles street.
b7-State and Wayne streets.
C2-Washington and First streets.
63--New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
G4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65-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 roa and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street. -.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
20, once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
] tap-Breap in circuit. ? taps-Dril
and fire alarm test. , taps-Fire out. .
taps-Police call. 12-Call for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Can for Mcclellan Engine
Company. l5-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Philadelphia Record:
New Jersey has m attorney goncr-
al whose opinions are as Chaugcablc
as March weather. In the early days
of the present session of the lcgis-
lature he expressed the opinion that
the Duffieid act of last year, which
provided for the taxation Of second
class railroad property Of local as
SCISSORS, was unconstitutional. lie
also opined that the Perkins bill,
which provides for the taxation of
all other railroad property at the