davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
Brody' s Charge
Against Schultz
Is Dismissed.
HAD WITNESSES
Hearing Held Before the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen at
City Hall Last Night Of
flee! is Warned About
Conduct.

At special committee meeting oi
the mayor and Common Council last
night at city hall Patrolman Frank
Shultg was given hearing on two
charges. One of them was dismissed
To the other he pleaded guilty and
was fined thirty days pay.
The charge made against Shultz by
Fl. Brody, of IL Hall avenue, was dis
missed. Brody charged Shultz with
acting in manner unbecoming an Of
ficer. According to Brody's story a
man came into his store June II and
broke show case. Brody called Of
ficer Shultz who, according to the
merchant said: "I wont go. You
bloody sheenies make all the trouble.
l wouldn't care if all the sheenies
would get killed."
Shultz's witnesses told a very diff
ferent story last night. Alderman
Dalton declared that the show case
in BrOdy's store had been broken sew
eral weeks before June II. The wit
nesses claimed that the man did not
break the case. They declared that
he bought sixty cents worth of goods
and received only thirty cents change
after he had handed Brody a dollar.
Thereupon the purchaser threw the
money down and said he would get
the right change or none. At this
point Brody, according to the wit
nesses, called Patrolman Shultz.
The policemans witnesses also de-
clared that Shultz did not make the
statement set forth in the charge, but
said to Brody: "You cause me more
trouble than all the bther sheenies on
Hall avenue"
After all the testimony had been
given the aldermen dismissed the
charge.
Fined on IntOxicatiOn Charge.
Another charge was preferred by
Chief Burke against Patrolman
Shultz. Sergeant Clarkson Dunham
reported to Chief Burke that he had
seen Shultz under the influence of
liquor last Saturday, July 13, while
on duty, and in uniform. On this
charge he was fined thirty days pay.
Mayor Bollschweiler and Alder
man-at-Large warned the officer that
if another charge of drunkenness
is brought against him and proven,
he would be expelled from the force.
He was told that this is the last time
he will be dealt with SO leniently.
Mayor Bollschweiler said this
morning that a certain class of mer-
chants in this city ought to realize
that the pOlicemen's duty is not to
collect bills and settle petty griev-
ances, but to prevent crime and pre-
serve the peace of the community.
The witnesses for Shultz were Pa
trolman l.. c. Jensen. Gustav Yusp
and John Closki. ShuEz admitted the
charge of intoxication.
There were large number of peo-
pie at the city hall who were eag-
er to attend the hearing, but nobody
was admitted except the witnesses
and the parties in the case.
AS was told exclusively in yester-
days NEWS, the charge of intoxica-
tion against Patrolman Shultz was
made by Sergeant Dunnam, who gave
the complaint to Chief Burke upon
the latter's return to this city Mon
day. Sergeant Dunham saw Patrol
man Shultz under the influence of
liquor about $50 o'clock Saturday
morning, it was charged, while the
officer was on duty
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
MUST REVOKE
so LICENSES,

ELIZABETH, July 17:-Asserting
that at least fifty inns or taverns
having licenses in this city do not
have accommodations for guests,
Charles ]. Fiske, mayor of Plainfield,
and foreman of the Union county
grand jury, formally informed Mayor
P. ]. Ryan, of Elizabeth, yesterday
that the proprietors have not COM
piled with the law. Ninety inn and
tavern license cases were examined
under the direction of the grand jury.
Fiske, in behalf of the grand jury,
affirms it is cup to- Elizabeth's' may
or to enforce the law. and says that if
he does not cause that city's excise
board to revoke the licenses further
action will be taken by the grand
jury.
G,YhcnwteNof For tho NEANha
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17

the movement and shares will be open
to Others. Every person who joins in
the scheme must promise to buy all oil
his goods, as far as possible, in one
of the four stores.
Mr. Gadek says that the plan is err
tlrely his own and he thinks that ii
will make big profits for those con-
nected with it. 1t is his intention to
get large capital before the stores
are open and he says that when they
do open the concern will be ''as solid
as a rock"
Mr. Gadek says that Hebrews will
not be allowed to buy shares nor have
anything to do with the management
of the business.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17

The test of the concrete piers of
the Amboy bridge, which has been in
progress for few days, as told in
the NEWS, will last five days longer,
five of the ten having expired. The
piers have not as yet shown a bit OF
weakening under the weight.
If the test continues to show sat
isfactory results, the iron work will
be begun at once upon the. eXpira-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
Will Begin Iron Work on Amboy
Bridge Spans at End Of Month,

tion of the test, probably next Mon
day, according to the opinion of the
county officials and the engineers in
charge. 1t is expected that the bridge
will be ready for traffic by Septem-
ber 1.
All the ties, girders and other iron
work are on the premises and, as soon
as the stone work has been complet-
ed, 1.-The remaining work will be fin
ished.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
MENKA CASE
N0N-Su|TED.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July IT.
Judge Booraem granted a non-suit in
the suit of George Menka against the
American Smelling and Refining
Company for $4,000 for the loss of
three fingers. The non-suit was
granted on the ground of contribu-
tory negligence.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
COW STRUCK BY
TROLLEY CAR

A COW was struck by trolley car
about 1880 O'Clock last night near the
water works at Eagleswood. One of
the cows legs was cut off. 1t belong
ed to Moteslop Selusky, of Eagles
wood, and was removed by butcher.
The car was in charge of Motorman
Thain and Conductor Woodruff.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
new MEMBERS FOR The
PRIDE OF AMBOY LEGION

A well-attended meeting of Pride
Of Amboy Legion, of the National
Protective Legion, was held in their
lodge rooms, in Dana hall, last night.
District Deputy G. F. Enright was
present. Past President Mrs Loren
sen tpresided, in the absence of the
president Two candidates were in
itiatAd and three applications were
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
RAILROAD is
RE ESPONSIBLE.

KEYPORT. July 17:-Because of
failure to protect the road crossing
by either watchman or an automatic
alarm bell, the coroner's Jury In the
case of Christopher Borandt, the silk
manufacturer, of Paterson, yesterday
charged the Central Railroad of New
Jersey with responsibility for his
death. which occurred when his auto
mobile came in collision with a. train
d few days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
WOLFF TRACT
TO BE CUT Ut. /.

Surveyors Mason & Smith have laid
out the former Jackson estate, be-
tween Fords and Metuchen. now own
ed by the Harry Wolff Construction
Company, into lots. The tract, which
comprises forty-six acres, is to be di-
vided into 691 lots, each 100 < IS
feet. There will be six streets or ave-
nues running through the tract.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
AnaIyze Dirt From Pipes.

Surveyors Mason & Smith have
gathered quantity of dirt from the
State street sewer pipes and. after q
thorough analysis, found that 1t con-
tains eighy-seven per cent. of silicia,
twelve per cent. of silt or foreign mat
ter, one-half per cent. of manganese
and one-half per cent. of iron.
Mason & Smith have recently
changed the location of their testing
laboratory and have now a newly
equipped room.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17
Fell and Sprained Knee.

The eight-year-old \. daughter of
Morris Shumsky, of 312 State street,
fell down flight of stairs yesterday
and sustained a sprained knee. DR..
G. W. Fithian was called.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17

If you can write want ad. with
ian ounce of salesmanship" in it
YOU NEED NEVER HOLD o PIECE
OF PROPERTY A WEEK LONGER
THAN YOU WANT TO!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-07-17

Be an advertiser-lc . wara-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
Girl Shot Self.

Bristol, Tenn, March 28:-The
tragic death last night of Lille Davis,
the pretty daughter of widow wo-
man here, who shot herself while
with her lover, Jack Hale, as the two
sat side by side in East Hill cemetery,
is clothed with an unknown motive.
The girl is said to have indicated in
her semi-conscious condition follow
ing the shooting that she fired the
fatal shot herself.
Roy Hale, a brother of Jack Hale,
shot and killed Irby Davis, brother
of the girl who was killed last night.
only few weeks ago, and the police
think there was purpose to get rid
Of Lille Davis, who was probably to
have been a witness against Roy Hale
for the killing Of Irby Davis.
After the shooting Hale quickly
summoned assistance and asked that
q statement be taken from the girl.
He was held by the police pending an
investigation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
Cedar Wood for Lead Pencils.
Now Bought by the Pound. and Grow
ina Scarcer Each Year.

The lead pencil is one of the most
common articles in everyday use, and
nearly 320, 900, 900 pencils are manu-
featured in this country every year.
To manufacture these millions of PEN
ellis there are required 1000 tons, or
1900, 900 cubic feet, of wood, so. that
each day in the year 800 tons, or 20,-
600 cubic feet, Of wood are used for
pencils. Since practically all Of the
wood is red cedar, and since the pen
ell industry is steadily growing, the
supply of red cedar is greatly depict
ed; yet no substitute has been found
for it. Leaving out of consideration
the important pencils, the average
educated American over 10 years OF
age uses six pencils of home manu-
facture each year. Ten years ago he
used less than five.
Red cedar has soft, straight grain,
and when grown under best condi-
tions is very free from defects. Be-
cause of it's peculiar qualities no equal
ly good substitute for it has ever been
found, and it is doubtful if any other
wood-using industry is so dependent
upon single species as the pencil in
dustry is dependent upon red cedar.
In fact, red cedar suitable for pencil
manufacture is the only wood the
price of which is always quoted by
the pound.
Strange as it may seem, no steps
have heretofore been taken to pro-
vide for a future supply of red cedar.
This has been largely due to lack OF
information on the rate of growth
and the habits of the tree, and to. the
widespread belief that second growth
red cedar never reaches merchant
able size.
In accordance with it's policy to-
ward the conservation and economic
use of commercial woods, the Forest
Service has made careful study of
red cedar and has come to the con-
'clusion that it can profitably be grown
in regions of it's development. Several
changes are recommended in present
forest management in order to secure
the desired growth. In the southern
forests the cedar will have to be given
better chance instead of being con-
sidered, as now, negligible quantity
in it's younger stages, and many OF
the forest-grown trees which are now
| cut for fence posts can proftably be
left to attain their full development
and thus become available for pencil
! wood.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
Ex-slave Seventy Years Old
Assaults Woman.

Dallas, Texas, March 28.-The first
case of criminal assault ever known
in Texas by an ex-slave was commit
ted near Bonham yesterday. An old
negro known as "Uncle Johnny"
and past 70 years, outraged Mrs. Geo.
Trent, white woman, and then beat
her brains out with club. The ne
gro, probably fearing his crime would
be found out and be lynched, went
into a room adjoining the one in
which he had committed his horrible
crime, and placing the muzzle Of a
gun to his head, blew nearly all OF his
head from his body. The old negro
had been slave in the Trent family
before the war and a trusted servant
since emancipation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday. April 8, 1907.
The HOPE Of the Farmer.

It has been reported in this State
that E. D. Smith, state organizer, had
advised the farmers to make cotton
the principal crop. The South had a
monopoly of that crop and they could
not make too much Of it. That was
a mistake, He grows very enthusias-
tic as to the South's ability TO raise
the cotton for the world and some
people inferred that he was an all cot
ton man. But it is not the case. He
stated few days ago that the only
road to enlarged and constantly in
creasing prosperity was the sowing of
small grain, the planting of corn, sor-
ghum and all necessary food crops.
Then the cattle, hogs, fowls and colts
will follow abundant grain crops.
That is the doctrine The Spartan has
been teaching for years. Ten bales
of cotton will bring more clear money
for the farmer who raises all these
things than thirty bales will bring to
the man who raises nothing but cot
ton. Will the farmers heed this ad-
vice? The poorest farmer is the one
who raises neither grain nor cotton,
except in small way. Next to him
j, the one who raises all cotton and
makes fair crop. The first never
has anything; the other has some
thing only once a year.-Carelina
Spartan.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03

SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country hue-cured
tobaccos, and that SCEINAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
We Guarantee Satisfaction.

]. A. Brogdon, of the National Sign
Co., Dayton, o., writes under date OF
Oct. IL, 1906: ''Nosena is the only prep
aration have ever used that relieves
my affection so speedily and pleasantly.
am getting the first real pleasure out
Of breathing that have experienced
since contracted catarrh six years
ago. Money iwould not buy my tube OF
Nosena if could not get another.
Buy Nosena from Derrick's Drug
Store and G. E. Corley and get your
money back if not satisfied. Sample
tube and booklet by mail 10 cents.
BROWN MANUFACTURING Co.,
St. Louis, Mo. and Greenyille, Tenn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
Prevents Headache.

Force them! No-aids them. Ramon's
treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pei
lets strengthens the liver and digestive
organs so that they do their own work
and fortifes your constitution against
future trouble. Entire treatment 2oc.
Derrick's Drug Store and @. E. Corley.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
Sunday School Institute at
Pelion.

Rev. J. D. Moore will hold a Bap-
tist Sunday School Institute at Pelion,
beginning on Thursday, the last week
in June, combining the union meet
ing at the same place and time, which
will end with rally meeting on Sun
day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
Whooping Cough.

I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases Of
whooping cough, and I want TO tell you
that it is the best medicine that have
ever used. W. F. GAsToN, Pasco, Ga.
This remedy is safe and sure. For sale
by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-03
HELP IS OFFERED

TC WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We earnestly request all young persons, no matter
how limited their means education, who wish to
obtain thorough business training and good posi-
tior. to write by first mail for our great haf-rate
offer. Success, independencea and probable fortune
are guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today.
re G...kla, 8Ss.,es3 College. Macon, ca.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
School Lands-Notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 3Oth day Of
March, 1907, between the hours OF 10
o'clock a m and o'clock D. m. Of
said day, I viii, at my Office in the
court house Of Sherman county, Kan
sas, and in the city OF GOodland, Of
fer for sale and sell at public sale, to
the highest and best bidder, accord
ing to law, the following described un-
improved school lands, tO-wit: The
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter, the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter, the southwest quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section sixteen (16), town
ship eight (S), range thirty-seven
(37), in Sherman county, Kansas.
said lands have been appraised at one
dollar and fifty cents (S1-5O) per acre,
and no bids for less than that amount
viii be received. All highest bidders
or purchasers VIII be required to pay
cash in hand Immediately after pur-
chase. Sold subject to lease
Witness my hand, this 9Th day Of
March, 1907. J. W. SMITH,
March 1-3O- County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
IncubatOrS Right Here
SOLD BY S. W. sHERROD .

"OLD TRUST ECUBATORS,H-
best machines on earth Hatches eT-
cry fertile egg. Absolutely seH-regu-
Iating- Anybody can run 1T, because
il runs itself
WHERE TO Run TIE N CURATOR
Any room In the house VIII do, but
the best hatches are brought on IN a
comfortable room that yen would not
feel chilly in yourself Gathering eggs
Tor fncubators in cold weather should
be done carefully. They should be
gathered often and kept at q temper
aturs OF about 50 degrees and turned
every day Round eggs very seldom
hatch An egg put In an incubator
the instant II has been izyed wiz new
sr hatch. no matter as 70 It's fertility.
II must cool on They should not be
set On the sane day they are laid
VIII be r. GoOdland every Sztur-
dsv VIII few fncubators, and at
home on ny place--Soutisus l7-6-
8S. the remainder OF the week
1so 70 les zee SIZE SEz-5o
- ". SL8EEROD-
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
MRS. NATION PEELS Mr.. HOGH
DELIVERS HERSELF OF VERY
VIGOROUS OPINION.
Calls Him a Lobster and says Kansas
Is Prohibition Seate-AH But
the Governor

Topeka, March 25.-Carrie Nation,
home defender, publisher OF Ye
Hatchette. and second to ex-senator 7
r Burton. the denOuncer Of President
Roosevelt, is in Topeka She arrived
here late Saturday afternoon and so
quiet was the news Of her arrival kept
that II was not learned until yester-
day Formerly her arrival was known
at once. Mrs. Nation viii lecture in
Kansas for the next six weeks, be
ginsaing Monday night at ArgOnia, in
SaEaler county. Mrs. Nation says that
she was wrongfuIly treated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, that ne refused to see
her and that he is in league with the
liquor traffic. She also asserts that
Governor HOch IS a lobster" Mrs
Nation is staying with the family Of
D. o. Whitney, SIS West Sixth street
Mrs. Nation has not lost her power Of
speech.
How in the world did they find out
I was here2" said Mrs. Nation when
the Capital reporter was announced
yesterday. The reporter was granted
an audience, however, and Mrs. Ma
tion talked for half an hour Of her
work at the capital and elsewhere
Il have not kept in close touch with
conditions in Topeka" said Mrs. Ma
ton. but I understand that you have
a prosecuting attorney here now who
is enforcing the law. That is some
thing to be proud Of I am glad to
know that there is a young man who
is doing his duty in the enforcing Of
the prohibitory law as well as others
Kansas is all right and the law is all
right. All we need is men to enforce
It The only people VINO have tried
to give Kansas a black eye in the past
are the liquor men. Kansas, however.
is in the lead and has been for some
time Other states are beginning to
follow the lead which Kansas has TAX
en-.
when I first came to Kansas, my,
how. / hated to come. I had heard so
many stories about bleeding Kansas
that were told and started by the IL
quor interests. But I came and /
have been glad that I did come.
And so your prosecuting attorney
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NO
tice is hereby given that during the
time between March 16, and April Is,
1907, sealed bids viii be received by
the board Of county commissioners in
the Office Of the county clerk Of Sher-
man county, Kansas, for the erection
OF a concrete jail building and fur
niShing the same with tOol-prOof steel
cells, etc, separate bids for each, ac-
cOrding to plans and specifications
furnished by J. N. ROLAND, architect.
said plans and specifications nOE be-
ing on hle in the Office Of the county
clerk, at Goodland, Kansas. All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash deposit Of 5000, as a
guarantee Of good faith on the part Of
the bidder. Said money or check to
be returned when contract is let or
bid is rejected Party securing con-
tract to furnish bond for $4,000 for
faithful performance Of said contract.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids
(Signed) J. ". KLAUER,
Chairman Of Board.
(SeaD WILSON PETERS,
County Clerk
March 15-April u.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

Putting Its Provisions In OpeEation
to See How They Work
From Railway world
For the past two months the Rock
Island has been making a practical
test OF the sfxteen-hOur law, and the
results show that strict adherence to
the original bin introduced in the sen
ate would compel the railroads to
change many division terminals. would
cause a great deal OF delay 20 traf-
nc. and would compel the railroads
TO hire many more engineers, fremen,
conductors and brakemen 70 run the
present number OF trains. In the az
gregate the railroads would not pay
any more money to the train crews,
but the average wages would be re-
duced because Il would take more men
TO do the work
According to the Inter Ocean all OF
the railway presidents located in Chi
cagO declare they do not want any OF
their men employed on trains TO work
more than sixteen hours without rest,
and do not object to the passage OF a
law fixing that as the maximum time
OF continuous service, II provisions are
made for exceptions in case OF actual
emergency. The committee OF the
house Of representatives has agreed
IT is reported, to amend the senate
bill 50 as TO make the law less rigid
and provide that the railroads shall
not be subject to penalty because en-
plOyes work a fraction over sixteen
hours in a case OF necessity. Rail
way officials believe that the senate
viii concur readily in the amendments
as to exceptional cases Of overtime
which viii be made by the lower house
Of congress.