davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21

The suto evil will soon be in evil
dence from one end of the land to the
other. Just as soon in the spring as
the farmer gets his roads mended. the
drivers of the gasoline engines will
come rushing along-always selecting
the best. and halting for nothing when
they are in a hurry to "get there"
and they are generally in hurry.
The Efforts made by farmer members
of the various legislatures to have en-
acted adequate laws to safeguard the
public highways from the auto evil
have, we believe, proved abortive in
every state; not a single effective law
has been passed anywhere, and rural
people must continue to suffer as
heretofore. Just in proportion to the
increase of the number of autos H.
censed to invade the public roads, the
mischief will be aggravated, and the
number of outrages be multiplied.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21
INFLUENCE OF NATURE.

Therefore am I still
A lover of the meadows and the woods
And mountains. and of all that we behold
From this green earth; of all the mighty
world
OF eye and ear, both what they half Gre
ate
And what perceive; well pleased to recog-
nize
In nature. and the language of the sense
The anchor of my purest thoughts. the
nurse,
The guide. the guardian of my heart. and
soul,
OF all my moral being.
-WordSwOrth
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21

languid. nervous and lame IN the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right away, and the great relief
that followed has been permanent"
Sold BY all dealers. so cents a boz.
FoSter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. 4.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21

Don't encourage your young horses
to run away by leaving them in the
field without tying. The plan may
work well a long time. Some day
they will be scared. then the damage
is done. the loss of life or limb VIII
wipe out all the time saved.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21

The day for raising cheap horses has
passed. Range will cost something and
cheap grain is TAR Of. They must be-
come farm product. It takes longer
to raise horss TO serviceable age than
1t does to at steer for market and tie
cost per ysar n about the came. ess
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21
Neat, and UndenlabIe.

:. Neat and UndentabIe.
''It is Frank Damrosch who says
that what this country needs is more
cradle songs"
Frank should send that bit of cpl
grammatic grace to President Roose.
velt."
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21

Thousands tell Of
cures 4 made by
Doan1 Kidney Pulls.
John o. Coleman, .
prominent merchant
Of 6wainsboro. Ga,
says: ''Nor several
years my kidneys
were affected. and
my back ached day
and ni4hf r ~aa
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21

Willing to Eeonomixe.
"He even promised to leave his club
IL I marry him."
"Huh! What club?"
'Why, the bachelor club, Of course"
The Wahpeton times., 1906-06-21

= large heart covers : mulitude q
fmilstakss : Y = due 70 : small brain. \.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
1906
0Dfan xrn at 1eoo.s

shops display combs carved in ex~ quisite designs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
.Hnw He Got Even.

The correspondent of London paper relates the discomhture of lady strap-hanger cn the underground. It was in a crowded smoker A gentle man arose and gave the woman his seat She dropped into 1t with a frown and without a word of thanks It was clear the man was nettIed, ano' pauslng d moment he said: Madam, I think l have left something on the seat" The Iadv slowly drew herself up, and the gentleman quickly got behind her and resumed his seat-leaving the lady standing. Her face was crimson. and there was just the suspicion of litter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
comba and COmplexiona.

I,et only the golden haired or black haired girl risk the gold and ivory combs, and the silver one is for the brunette alone. No shade of hair was ever born or invented which could not wear tortoise shell Its tints and lights are universally becoming These combs are all expensive, for only the 9enuine materials or the best imita-
 fions are worth buying. The hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

They have a new designation for the President in Congress now. They d not speak of him as "the President or as "the man in the White House. Instead, they. say, "sthe man up at 1600.~ and the explanation of is Is that the White House is 1900 Penn4Xlvania Av~ enue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
I877
ones are 3eweled,

brings them to fabulous price.
 In selecting any comb be careful 10 choose one with long teeth curved SO that the comb feels nrm m the hair Tt Ia hoth dangerous to the comb and anoharrassinr to the wearer to have 1t fall, If you are within reach of any Cbinese importer he Is the best one to Surnish YOU an ivory comb. phe Chi nese have been quick to loarn our. de- aires. and they have adapted their s.@aAiuznrk annordinGlx Some of their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-01
THIS STORE WILL Be OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS:
It's Ready for You!
This Mammoth Holiday Bazaar

We have planned for months, and made great
preparations and promises to break all records and when
we say READY, you can come expecting every promise
to be 6lled-these two Immense floors are fairly creaking
with their burden. Gifts of every nature-useful as
we'll as ornamental to please everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
NEW CANNON MUCH IMPROVED
Can Fire Fifteen Instead of Two Times Minute

Washington, Feb. 26.-Gen. Crozier, chief of the ordnance department, has given testimony before subcommit- tee of the House Committee on Ap. propriations on guns adopted two years ago. "The new guns," he said. ''are not much more poferful than the old ones. They are little smaller caliber, nevertheless, firing a little heavier projectile. The principal diff ference in the carriage is that for the new gun it permits long recoil of the gun upo nthe carriage on discharge. This recoil .s sometimes over three feet.
 For this reason the action of the gun upon the carriage is not displaced nor is any time lost in reclining the gun. Instead of firing one or two rounds a minute, as was possible with the old gun, the new gun will be ready to fire fifteen In one minute"
 The general hopes to supply the army with 250 batteries of those guns, that Is at rate of two guns per thou sand men for an army of 500.000 men which,he says is a moderate estimate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
rTcH-R!NeWoRM.

E. T. Lucas. wingo. Ky, writes, April 25, 1902: For 10 to 12 years had been afflicted with a maiady known as the itch The itching was most unbearabie; had tried for years to ind relief, having tried all remedies could hear of. besides a number of doctors. wish to state that one sin gle application of Ballard's Snow Lini- ment cured me completely and cerna- nently. Since then have used the iiniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and it cured completely. 25c- sec and $1.oo. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
CARNEGIE A GOLD BRICK" MAN.
New York Official Says Library Gifts Are Confidence Game.

New York. Feb. 24. - Controller Metz, who at the annual banquet of the Cooper Union Alumni Association, characterized the Carnegie library as one of the worst gold bricks in the city had ever bought, is in Washing con attending the conference of city controllers, where they are trying ro agree upon a uniform system of ac- counts for all cities. When the Ian guage of Mir. Metz was shown to his secretary, MT. Stanton, he made a long explanation of what the con troller meant.
 "A general impression has gone abroad" MT. Stanton said, that when MT. arnegie offered s5,700,000 to the city that the city got the money. out right. Such is not the case. The city never got dollar of it.
 An average of three library build ings a year are being put up and for each of these be gives the city sSO, coo for the simple constructions Be fore he gives that money the city must first procure the site, which in Man haitian has often come as high as s150' 900. We have to engage our archi- tects, furnish the building, stock il with books. and then maintain it.
 "The ss0,000 which he gives comes out of the interests which he receives, per cent. on the s5.7O0.000 worth of bonds. which you will see brings In s2S5, ,0o0 a year. Three buildings at 3S0 900 only comes to s240,0oo.
 'Tf, on the other hand, MT. Carne- gie turned over that money to the city we easily could get 3 1-2 per cent. On it, and by reinvesting the interest at compound we would have fund that would maintain the libraries, leaving something over, and we would have the principal"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Union Problem to be Solved on WcdneS.
 day Night
CALL MASS MEETING
Every Miner in District Will be Invited to Give
 His Views

Whether the miners of the Warren district desire to become the play things of walking delegates or to re- tain their independence and self re- spect, as they have it now, will be de- c.ded at a mass meeting, which has been called for the Opera House on | Wednesday night of this week at 7:SO o'clock.
 At a conference of leading miners held here yesterday it was decided that the best manner in which to set tie the matter and settle it to the sat isfaction of the greatest number is to give every miner in the camp an op' pirtunity to say what he wants.
 | Five organizers are reported to be | in Bisbee at the present time for the purpose of organizing union here Thus far they have succeeded iE
 stirring up a small amount of discon
 tent. ...
 Today circulars will be spread about
 Bisbee. inviting the miners employed
 by ali the mining companies to bt
 at the Opera House Wednesday night The mater which will appear on th' circulars reads as follows:
 "A mass meeting fthe miners a present employed by the several min ing companies of Bisbee and the War ren district, together with all th' workingmen who feel they are inter ested, is hereby called to be held the Opera House in the city Of Bis bee on the evening of Wednesday February 2S, 1906, for the purpose deciding whether or not the miners present working in Bisbee desire union instituted in this camp, and t' take any action deemed advisable looking to a settlement of this ques tion, which is at present being ag1 tated in our midst" '..:a '.,. Signed to this circular will be ths names of seventeen prominent min
 CTS, all of whom are anxious to have
 the miners settle for themselves thf
 union question. The names Of the
 signers are as followsEa zz -s
 Fred Carlson, Alfred Nyman, DaT
 McGowan, John Hanlon. Mike Con lnors, John McGlenn, William Favor Jack Gaffney, John Harrington, James
 McGahey, Robert Lyons, Mike Han
 non, John McMahon. Dennis Roach
 Andy Malcom. Peter Hanson and
 John Welch.
 No definite plans have been made
 for the mass meeting. It is probable
 that everyone desiring will be given
 an opportunity to express himself on the union question. The matter will
 be finally decided by a vote. | The organizers are said to have
 learned last night about the mass
 meeting and to be laying their plans Accordingly. What move they will make remains to be seen later.
 Those Vehind Wednesday nighss
 meeting state that it is neither union
 TOT non-union in character, but will
 be an opportunity in which each side
 will be given full chance for expres sion of views.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
DEMOCRATIC. DELEGATES ]. In Second and Third Wards Harmony
 Prevails FIRST DOES LITTLE. Lowell Residents Get Into
 Caucus and Meeting
 AdjOufDS
FIRST DOES LITTLE

Rather than permit residents of Lowell, who have no vote within the ] city limits, to dominate the caucus, the Democrats of the First ward last night decided not to select a list of ocratic primaries.
 As the matter stands now, anyone l is permitted to place a ticket in the field. It is probable that there will be several, in view of the fact that for some of the offices there are two or more candidates. Attorney J. M. O'Connell was made chairman of the meeting and John Kay secretary. After O'Conneu ex-
 plained the purpose of the caucus,
 about fifty present proceeded to vote for delegates. @ | After five had been selected con-
 plaint was made that residents of
 Lowell were present and taking part.
 This led to some discussion, the re-
 suit being a motion by Attorney Mer-
 ritt to adjourn indefinitely, which car ried.
 Delegates were selected in the Sec,
 and Third wards without difficulty
 the gathering in each section being of a harmonious and enthusiastic na, ture. The meetings in both were : we'll attended.
 Delegates selected last night will be voted for at the primaries to be
 held on March 1. On the same day
 the Republicans will 'have their pri
 naries. They meet tonight to select their delegates, who will be voted for
 at the primaries.
 | The Democrats will have thirty three delegates in their nominating will have only twenty-one. Last night
 in the Second and Third wards more
 than the permitted number of dele gates were named. This insures some interest in the primaries. II Second is Serene. At the Second ward convention,
 held in Justice Murphy's office. things
 moved harm;oniousty. J. c. Calla- ghan was chosen president of the
 meeting, and John McGregor secre-
 tary. After a few preliminary mat
 ters were settled the convention got down to business. The Lowell az
 gregation which tried to predominate
 the First ward convention also paid | visit to the Second, but too late to
 do any harm. They were unable to get inside. ....
 Sixteen delegates were chosen from | the Second ward. from among whom eight are to be chosen as delegates | to the city convention. Those chosen as delegates were: c. A. Mcdonald, | W. c. Andrews, Payton Andrews, Owen B. Murphy. John McGregor, I. W. Wallace, P. J. McCulley, J. s. Fay Tor, John Foster, William Clark. H. E. Wallace, John Sanders, W. N. Ed | wards. John H. James, Thomas J. Spaulding and Paul Monahan. Third Harmonious. It was a harmonious lot of dele. gates that met in the Third ware. | They selected twenty delegates. of which number fifteen will be selected at the primaries.
 W. B. Kelly acted as chairman and W. G. Hubbard as secretary. The delegates selected were as follows: J. J. Bowen, Major Burton, Tom Grady. w. B. Kelly, James Letson, J. R. Henderson, W. c. Hubbard, Robert Hennessy, William Clancy, G. W. Sammes, Harry Jennings, Tom De- vine, Harry Barkdoll. J. F. Mcdonald, Charles Locklin, c. NJ. Henkel, Tom Dolan and l.. A. Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Reception to shieIa.-Friends Q

Rev and Mrs. Harvey M. Shields, re- gardless of their religious affiliations. will tender them a reception at Li- brary Hall this evening. The com mittee in charge has made elaborate preparations. All are invited to at tend the reception this evening This is Rev. Shields sixth year in Bisbee and his second as pastor of the Epis- copal church.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Reinhsrt seIIs-It is rumored (

the street that c. E. Rinehart has sold his drug store to the new banking concern which is to be established in the near future in Bisbee. Mir. Doyle, now employed at the drug store. is to take charge of the store- It is not known where the drug store is to be moved. The new bank Is to occupy the building where the drug store is now.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
SPECIAL MEETING RATHeoNE
 SlSTERS

Ratbbone Sisters will hold special meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Pythian Castle All mem- bers are requested 10 attend.
 KATE BENDIXON,
 N. E. c. FANNY HARRINGTON, M. of R. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Bill Nichols, known by all the old. timers in this section as "Napa Nick, is here from Tucson on visit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
THE BEST PHYsIc.

When you want physic that is mild and gentle. easy to take and cer tain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets For safe by ali dealers fp patent medicines.
 Before you go home this evening, you'd better bring wife a choice cut steak from Moshier's market. Upper dain street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-10
INVESTIGATED THE CASE.

AT the request of Dr. w. e. Ram
say. an officer was sent to the house
at Sayre avenue and Stedman place
last evening to ascertain the condi-
ton of George Coviaik and his wife.
Coviaik is in i'll health and they are
very poor, his wife working at the
city hospital, which is near their
home. DR.. Ramsay had heard that
the owner of the building threatened
to eject the Coviaiks and he declared
that he would make trouble for the
owner if he should carry out the al
legged threat, as the sick mans con-
dition is precarious.
Patrolman Tonnesen was sent to
the place, which is over a saloon.
The owner denied threatening to
eject the Coviaks. The husband is
thirty-one years old and they have
been in this city. nine months. They
have no children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-10
BOSSES WORK
AT THE TRADE.
Strikers Are Debating Whether
or Not The Work They Do Shall
Be Considered Unfair.
MEETING TOMORROW.

Rather than give in to the demands
of the striking carpenters a number
of bosses in this city, who have con-
tract jobs that must be finished up,
have donned overalls and jumpers
and are working at the carpenter and
other trades for the first time in
years.
The question that has now come up
and is being discussed by labor men
is, is this work to be counted unfair?
If so, no plumbers, masons, or other
mechanics can work on the job, no
matter how far ahead the work goes.
The matter has not been fully decid-
ed as yet.
Both the bosses and the strikers
have special meetings tomorrow and
something important may be the out
come.
Numerous buildings under course
of construction or being repaired, are
held up because of the strike. Among
them is the old postoffice building,
and the agent, Jeppe Sondergaard,
told a NEWS reporter this morning
that if the labor troubles were not
settled one way or the other by Fri
day night, he would start carpenters
and joiners to work, Saturday morn
ing on his own hook, as he felt that
he could not wait any longer for the
building to be put in shape. The
building has been rented and the
man wants to move in. Other peo'
pie who are having buildings repair
ed or built declare that they will dc
likewise, if the trouble does not enc
soon. Unless material is already OF
the ground, however, it is probable
that the material men will refuse II
supply the strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-10
WHAT THE new
CHIEF MISSED.
Washington Hose Boys Had Pre-
pared a Reception for Him But
He Failed TO Appear.
MONEY FOR PARADE.

At the meeting Of Washington
Hose and Chemical Company in the
house in Rector street, last night,
it was the intention of the fire lad
dies to give Chief Thomas Baker the
glad hand and sort of reception, but
the chief did not appear, so the mat
ter was called Off
The meeting was the best attended
one that the company has had in a
long time and they talked over many
important things. An invitation was
received from the Woodbridge Fire
Department, asking the Washingtons
to take part in the parade to be held
in that town in September. The mat
ter was laid over for month.
The report of the committee in
charge of the ball and reception held
in Wilder Music. Hall, on the night of
February %, showed that the largest
sum of money that had ever been
cleared by the company, was the re-
suit. This was temperance ball and
the laddies declare that no more Ii,
quor shall ever be sold at any affair
that they run Off The money was
turned over to Treasurer Louis
FRANKIE, who will deposit it in the
bank until needed for parade purpo-
ses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-10
SOON FINISH
The NEW WELL.
Will be Done in Two Days To
Let Off Water in Eagles
wood Pond.

The Climax Construction, which is
building the new twenty-five foot sue
tion we'll at Runyon, will complete
the work in about two days and after
that the bottom will be allowed to
harden for ten days before the rough
edges are taken off.
The work of putting in the bottom
was started yesterday afternoon. This
is a difficult piece of work because
only a few masons can work in the
bottom at time and the water from
the springs rushes in so fast that it
is necessary to keep two pumps go
ing all of the time.
Hustling the Pipe Line.
Chris. Deidrickson, who has the
contract for putting in the ground
storage system pipes, is rushing
things along and expects to complete
the task within the time allowed. All
will be in order then for the connect
ing up of the new system. In con-
versation with NEWS reporter SUI
perintendent Joseph Burns said that
he expected to have the new system
working in about two months.
AS soon as the ground storage sys-
tenn is in working order, the gates in
the old Eagleswood pond will be OPP
ened and for the first time in years
lhe water in the old pond will be al
lowed to run out. The pond is full of
fish and turtles, and it is expected
that the state game warden will be
notified to look after these.
Stocked With Fish.
About a month or so ago the state
game warden stocked the pond with
$50 fish, including striped bass and
perll. These will be taken care OF
before the water is allowed to run
off.
AS soon as the old water has been
cleared out and the pond put in some
sort of shape the superintendent is
going to run the new ground storage
system water through the pond, give
1t good wash out, then shut the gate
and keep the pond stocked with cleai
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-10
PLUMBERS GO
BACK TO WORK.
Settle With The Bosses at
S3.S7 IL Cents Per Day.
Meeting Held Yesterday.

The plumbers of this city, who
went out on a strike May l for an in
crease of wages from SO so to 81
per day, returned to work this morn
ing under an agreement with the
bosses for $3.S71s day for a GER
tain length of time and for $4 as soon
as business warrants the paying OF
it.
The plumbers, as told in the
NEWS, held meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the union
rooms, in the Adelaide building, 13S
Smith street. An offer was received
from the bosses and the men, after
talking over the matter for some
time, agreed to return to work under
the proposition offered them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-10
Big Gathering in Trenton Last
Night at Banquet The
Convention Closes.
The OFFICERS ELECTED.
Distinguished Guests Present From
All Sections of the COuntry--HOv-
ernor Stokes and Other Prominent
Men Speak-Daniel c. Adams, of
Plainfield, Elected Grand High
Priest - New Officers Installed.

TRENTON, May 10.-Election of
officers was the chief business trans
acted yesterday at the semi-centen-
nial convocation of the Grand Chap
ter, Roy Arch Masons, of New Jer,
sey, which was held in Masonic Tenn.
pie. The officers chosen were as fol-
lows:
Grand high priest, Daniel G.. Ad-
ans, Plainfield;, deputy grand high
priest, Jacob Kirkner, Plainfield;
grand king, James s. Ware, Bridge
ton; grand scribe, Frederick G. Wi
ese, Rordentown; grand treasurer
Leonard l.. Grear, Passaic; grand
secretary, Samuel G. Rudderow,
Camden; grand captain of the host,
Daniel l.. Campbell, Paterson; grand
principal sojourner, Ralph r. Eich-
i'm, Newark; grand royal arch cap
tain, Edwin s. Purdy, Jersey City;
grand trustees, Thomas H. r. Red
way, Trenton; Leonard l.. Grear,
Passaic; Joseph Mason, Paterson;
Daniel Demarest, Montclair.
The new officers were installed this
morning at the continuation of the
convocation.
The meeting began yesterday NOR
ming, the chief feature of that session
being the report of the grand high
priest, Peter McGill, of Lambertville.
A number of distinguished visitors
were received, among them Most En-
inent Companion Arthur G. Pollard,
general grand high priest of the Roy
al Arch Masons of the United States.
Other reports were presented yes
terday afternoon, showing that the
gain in the grand chapter during the
past year had been Sc, making total
membership in the state now at A.
095.
The convocation adjourned short
ly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
to make way for the preparations for
the semi-centennial banquet, which
was served at pm.
Trenton saw the most elaborate
function in its history in this ban
uuet. Over 400 were present, the
list of the guests of honor being
headed by Governor Edward c.
Stokes. Everything connected with
the banquet was on the most elabo-
rate scale. The event was planned by
a semi-centennial committee of forty
five. and the arrangements were COM
plete in every detail.