davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

Seasons opening at our soda foun-
tain. A bag of candy given to any
child buying a glass of soda Tuesday,
= April 80 Sexton's drug store.
S304i 29-1t#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

Cigars to the gentlemen, perfumes
and sachet to the ladies with a twen-
ty-five cent purchase or over. Sex
toms drug store, 70 Smith street.
S304-4-29-1t&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29
Sand Clogged Pipes.

A number of men in the employ of
the Sanitary Plumbing C Constrnc-
tion Company are engaged in repair
ing the water pipe leading from JEFF
ferson street to the post Office build-
ing. The officials at the post office
and custom house had complained OF
clogged pipes, which was found to
have been caused by sand. A NUM-
ber of new taks were made in the.
street main.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

John Shel1 reported TO the police
yesterday that someone had stolen his
horse. The police later received
telephone message from John Finger
ote that two boys had brought the
horse to his place. The boys found
the horse and wagon on the street
and drove it to Fingerote's place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29
LOCAL MEN ARE
EXPECTED WITH
DEUTSCH SOON
Letters from Messrs. SOmOgyi
and Moore Furnish Details
of Their European Trip.
PRISONER . GIVEN A HEARING.

Mr.. Somoygi Says Everybody Wants
Tips in Gay Paree, Where, He
Writes, They Soak You Like Me-
phistopheles-Much Pleased at the
Kindly Treatment Accorded Them
by the American Minister There.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

'Grimes' Cellar Door" tonight,
April 29, at Wilder theatre.
S295-4-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

POUR MILK IN
The CUTTERS.
State Officials Visit This City
Today and ACcOst the
Local Dealers Wagons.
SEND SAMPLES TO TRENTON.

The Inspectors Swooped Down on
This City This Morning, Halted
Wagons of Local Dealers to Permit
of Examination of Milk Being Sold
Former Defendants Fined Heav-
lily i'm District Court Not Long Ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

Free souvenirs, free music. Come
to our soda fountain opening toInor-
row, Tuesday. Sections drug store.
8304-4 % -its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

Music from to II at Sexton's drug
store. Everybody come.
S3O4-4-a9-,te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

Let the NEWS fill your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

Everybody Door, tonight
needs it; everybody Wilder
NEWS. % - : zs~s1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-04-29

eGrimes' Cellar Door, tonight,
April 20, at Wilder theatre.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

they were entertained as never beIore-
As an outdoor amusement the ranch
win be the most extensive of the eX-
position concessions. large field IS
required for the performances while
the quarters must be elaborate to
house and feed so large an outfit. The
seating capacity of the amphitheater
will be 15.e00.
In the show are more than 500 cow
boys and cowgiris, Indians and MeXi-
cans. There is to be the largest herd
of buffalo, it is said owned by any
private individual in the world. A
drove of fifcy long-horned Texas steers
is counted upon to make things lively
when the COW punchers give an ex-
hibtion OF roundup and lariat throw
ing.
The equipment viii include an entire
Indian village. There is. of course. 4
large supply of fire arms and am
munition and many other things that
will require many trains to transport.
Special features VIII include Lucille
MuhaH and her trained horse, Coy
ernor;" George Elser. the champion
trick rider of the world; the wonderful
Pickett, who leaps from the back of
his horse a. that of wild steer in full
flight and throws the beast by wrench
ing his nose; White Eagle. an Indian
chief. who figured in the Custer mas
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

= T would be difficult to think of any
8 thing that could be added TO give
variety to the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. With its historic features
and its historic surroundings the beau
~ OF its enYirons, its location on the
seashore, more pr rperly on the shores
Of Hampton Roads. its great gather
ing of the warships of the world and
its camp of soldiers from all the great
nations, its Industrial exhibits. its con-
ventions. and its sports; its warpath
with a multiplicity of features entire
~ new; surely it would be difficult 10
think of greater diversity
All the crafts will be represented
there and all the sections of the world.
even from the far Philippines and
japan and China. but doubtless no
feature viii appeal more to the crowd
than l0l Ranch, which viii transport
to Sewelfs Point all Of the accessories
Of the American plain and show the
life of the great West as it may still
be found, though may not long re-
main. This wild west show will be
different from all that have gone be-
fore in thas while it viii include ali
the attractions OF the others, it Will
show much more.
Last year the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION was entertained at this ranch
IN Oklahoma and the journalists voted
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
RalIways to Exhibit Yiews.

The Baldwin and American Loco
motive Works have very large and
costly structures of their own and viii
show what they make in flyers" and
mountain climbers. The Chesapeake
and Ohio has a train of four cars and
locomotives in the agricultural build
ing with an exhibit OF the produce of
the country through which its lines
run.
The Grand Trunk has a cottage in
which win be an exhibit of pictures of
scenes in It's territory and specimens
OF game found in il, as well of min
eral and other resources. The Penn
sylvania road will exhibit a section Of
the steel tunnel it is building under
the North and East rivers. New York,
and in It will be one of the new STEEL
passenger cars that the road is con-
stTuCting.
:!le Reading road will show No. 329
one Of its new crank locomotives.
Several of the large car works and
many OF the makers of vehicles are in
the list of exhibitors, as will the large
supply men, so that the exposition will
be a selective exhibit of all that is
used In connection with transportation
on land and water and in the water
and In the air
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF VEHICLES,
SHOWING ELECTRICTTYS PROGRESS

T n connection with the James
town Exposition tranSpOTta-
ton will be seen in all its
= possible phases, On the wa
ter, and reached by the nearby sea-
port of Norfolk, the Exposition
City, craft of every conceivable va
riety will be seen from the great
ocean steamer to the canal barge
and the Chesapeake bugeye.
The sporting contingent will
bring its yachts, motor boats,
canoes, and shells, while the navieS
will float in the waters of Hampton
Roads off SeweD's Point, and beside
the battleShips of the great powers
will be seen the torpedo craft and
submarines.
Eight lines of railway will bring
the throngs of sightseers who come
by land to the precincts of Norfolk,
while the exposition grounds will
he reached by various trolley lines,
steamboats,, and automobiles.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Everything Electric.

There will be a sufficient scatter
ing of old-time vehicles to give one a
better idea of vast strides made.
Foreign countries viii be represented
by their samples Of their Instruments
of carriage, such as the Dandy OF
Indie and the Jinrickisha o Japan.
The steam turbine. which Is now be-
Ing introduced in vessels OF the larg-
est class. will measure its advantages
of more direct application of power and
saving in friction. over the Oscillating
piston.
Boilers and furnaces OF latest type
will show what has. been accomplish
ed in capturing and utilizing the full
est amount of energy stored in various
kinds of fuel. Electricity, the king of
powers. viii lend itself as dociley as
a trained elephant u the service of
Lillipatian man.
This mysterious force held by its
insignificant wire bonds viii trans
form iato magic keys the little buttons
that, touched by a lady's finger. start
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

travellers. II IS practically arranged
that from all parts visitors to the ex-
position will have a round trip for a
One-trip fare. while the tickets will be
so Issued that the return trip can be
made by different route than the one
by which the passenger came
Within a days journey OF Norfolk.
Va, is half the population of the
United States Immediately about
Hampton Roads is a population OF
about $4,000. Within 100 miles are g
500 900. Portland. Ore. whose exposi-
ton was a successful one, could boast
but 100000 in 800 miles.
The railroads terminating in or near
Norfolk with their mileage are as fol-
lows: Southern. 1900 miles; Atlantic
Coast Line, 4.500: Seaboard Air Line.
3 600: Chesapeake and Ohio. Newport
News, 1900; Norfolk and Western, 1890;
Tidewater, 500; Norfolk and Southern,
$50; n. Y, P K N, Cape Charles, 200.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Automobile Tours.

Steamship and steamboat lines are
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company. to Boston and Providence;
Baltimore Packer Company, to Balu-
more; Chesapeake Steamship Com
pany, to Baltimore; Old Dominion
Steamship Company. to New York and
Richmond, by night; Virginia Naviga-
ton Company, to Richmond by day;
Clyde Line Steamship Company 10
Philadelphia; Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company to Washington by
night; (by day as we'll during the ex-
position); Weems Steamboat Company
to Frederick sburg; foreign lines to Liv-
erpool, London. Glasgow, Belfast,
Hamburg, Cuba, Mexico, etc. and
number Of lines to points on Hampton
Roads and continguous waters of
Virginia and North Carolina
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

OF what they have replaced back to
the one-ox cart, sometimes still seen
in this part of Virginia.
Wheels, cTanks, ecccntriCs and old
and new tangled things mechanical
vii! d. seen in Kaleidoscope profu-
sion, If not confusion.
Transportation at one time was con-
sidered to include only these things
relating 20 land and water traffic,
such as railroads and merchant craft.
Under this head now is treated every
kind of vehicle for land. air, and
water This includes the automobile.
the craft that follows the fishes under
the sea. and those that soar with the
birds IN the sky.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

break various kinds Of records. such
as that for altitude. and with the diri-
gibles of speed and control The in
ventoTs of flying machines Will have
their apparatus on hand and show
what they have accomplished.
Fer handling Of the machinery and
transportation exhibits, tracks have
been laid into the grounds and into the
buildings and facilities providing for
the handling of heavy pieces viii be in
themselves Of interest.
From progress TO date il is believed
that when the exposition opens on
April q all will be ready on the
grounds at Sewels Point, and early
visitors viii have no occasion 10 regret
their trip TO the delightful shores OF
Hampton Roads in the early days Of
the exposition.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Famous "IOI" Ranch With 500 COWBOYS
Will Be One OF the Feature Attractions

sacre; the Indian princess. Wah-to-
Waso OVhtte STAR; Big Wolf. the
highest ranking chief of the Cheyen-
mes, and Little Hole, the chief of the
POncas.
The exposition Will be in the form
of a wild west show, embracing daring
exploits on horse and foot by cowboys.
Indians, and MexicauS; feats of run
ming, riding, and rife shooting; exhibit
tons OF broncho-busting, cOw-puncl-
ing, branding. and finally a reprOduc-
ton of an attack of Sioux Indians on
with the burning of a long line OF
prairie schOOners by the red skins.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
LIES SILENT WATCHES.

Out of LIES silent watches,
Out of the gloom Of night.
Souls that forsee the conflict
Send forth their words OF might
Heroes of art and science
Wrestle alone for years
Bringing at last some trophy
Worthy the whole worlds cheers-
Poets with brooding patience,
TOiling with courage strong,
Out of some lonely vigil
Weave an immortal song.
Not through the whirl Of pleasure,
Not from the din of strife.
But ouI of the silent watches
Come the great deeds of life.
Success Magazine
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

into life the ponderous machinery used
in modern industry.
The machinery and transportation
building has had its full capacity taxed
by the demands of exhibitors and
many have been crowded into overflow
or specially constructed buildings.
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
BIG AUTOMOBILE TOURS
TO VIEW BATTLEFIELDS

tionize city trucking methods. and
rOadsters and touring cars and the
lighter vehicles for city use. Motor
cycles and motor boats will he exhibit
ed, and II is expected that there viii
nc something of a boom in the motor
boats for utilization purposes among
farmers whose places are within easy
beating access Of market
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
All Kinds OF vehicles.

The transportation exhibit viii in
clude every conceivable kind Of We
hicles OF travel and traffic, and as
this exposition is distincuvely educa-
tional. these VIII not only represent
the latest developments in their re-
eneetive lfres bur viii show examples
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

Automobiles Of all classes viii be
exhibited not only on the floors but in
operation, for from many parts tours
are being arranged that VIII take in
the Virginia battlefields and other
points Of historic interest. The racing
machines will be shown beside the
heavy trucks that promise 10 revoIu-
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Eight Railway Lines.

Not only in their exhibit but in their
service TO and from the exposition will
the railroads show what they can do
fer the comfort and convenience of
The Washington times., 1907-04-14
Airship Races Scheduled.

Airshirs, because Of their novelty.
are likely to he one Of the greatest
attractions. The showing Of air craft
promises to be elaborate. Aeronauts
from all over the world are to hold
convention and bring with them
their hiEh-fiyers. There will be long
distance races and at attempts 10
The Washington times., 1907-04-14

be $ o
In of
S
/ / the famedFO tressAl
up O the
navy yards country exposition
land back o the Government
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Austin Cut Off to Des Moines.

The report comes from Des Moines
that the Chicago, Milwaukee s ST. Paul
railway will soon announce that it has
purchased the Des Moines, Iowa Falls
& N orthern railway, says the Mason
City Times Herald.
The story circulated in that city is
much as follows: Railway mon in
Des Moines had the report that the
Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern
road has been sold to the Milwaukee
and that the Milwaukee will take
charge soon after April 1. The report
is not official, but it comes conf il fiden- g !:
TALLY from such a good source that its
authenticity cannot be denied. 5Ss S
While no railroad ofticial interyie
would make statement ::for,
publication, all accepted the report as
true and. expect that the Milwaukee
will take over the road very soon. The ,s
Milwaukee has been after the Iowa
Falls road to help to complete q Mime:
arolis- Kansas. City connection. t is
planned to build from Mason City TO
Iowa Falls and from Dep Moines to
Seymour to connect with the south
west division. This would cut the dis.
tance between Kansas City and Mime.
Iapolis 81 rail- almost 100 miles.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Dan Patch Electric Line.

The blue prints Of the Minneapolis
and Dubuque Electric line show that
it will cross the northeast portion of
Mower County. The village Of Grand
Meadow is working enthusiastically to
have the line located through that vii
lage anda committee of representative
men consisting of G. A. Wright, z. 7.
Elliott, p. Schleiger, G. T. Torgrimson
and T. J. Grimes has the matter in
charge. The proposition now is to cut
out Spring Valley on the direct route
and run through Grand Meadow village.
This will. make two miles less track
and saving of $4,000 in bridges and
trackage. The condition of getting
the line is that the right of way through
the county must be donated with ten
acres of land in Grand Meadow for 10.
cal depot and buildings.
The latest proposed route across
Mower county Of this line is as follows:
Entering Pleasant Valley near the
northeast corner of section seven, con-
tinuing in a southeasterly direction
aud passing out of the county near the
southeast corner of section thirty six
in Bennington, crossing the following
Pleasant Valley; n. Q. corner of !, n
W., S. W. and s. e. of 8, n. Q. II, S. W. 16,
II. w., n. 9. and s. Ell, corner s. VIZ,
n. W., s. W. and S. e. q, n. g. 81, n. W.
and S. W. IS, about 40 rods west of the
quarter line, entering z. IT VIZ
Grand Meadow town about 40 rods
west of the quarter line of section 2
crossing n. Q. and s. g. 2, s. W. corner l,
n. W. and S. Q. IL, n. 9. corner l3, turn
ing south parallel to highway to and
through the village of Grand Meadow,
thence again southeasterly' from n. ".
corner of II. W. 80 in r
Frankfort, crossing n. W., s. ". and
s. 9. 80, n g. 81, n. W. and s. W. 81 and
corner :of s. g. 81, about 40 rods from
quarter line; entering
Bennington near quarter line of sec.
5, crossing II. @. and corner s. g. 5, 8.
W. 4, n. w., n. Q. and s. 9. Is, n. Q. 22, n.
". and s. ". %, n. Q. 26, s. W. 25, n. W.,
n. 9. and 8. W. 36, leaving the county
about 40 rods north Of the southeast
corner. "a>::@:E
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
A Secret That She Kept.


Miss Mary S. Anthony, the sister OF
the famous Susan B. Anthony, was
talking about the old, old accusation
against woman that she cannot keep
q secret.
"a woman" said Miss Anthony,
"can keep an important secret as well
as a man. The secrets she reveals are
slight and harmless ones. Where IS
the woman that tells secret that re-
fleets on her husband or her own chill
dren"
" II know man who one day refused
to tell his wife the outcome OF bust'
ness transaction in which, naturally
she took deep interest.
".No,' he sneered. i won't tell you
If did, you'd repeat it. You women
can never keep a secret -..,
( "'John,' said the woman quietly
have ever told the secret about the
solitaire engagement ring you gave
me eighteen years ago being paste?
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
Sale of State Lands.

"Great opportunities in Minnesota
is the title of neatly printed pamph-
let sent out by State Auditor Sam G..
Iverson, bearing informatiomregarding
100000 acre of school and other state
lands to be offered for sale in June and
July next. These lands are sold to the
highest bidder, and fifteen per cent of
the purchase price must, be paid at the
time Of the sale. The balance may
run forty years at four per cent, annual
interest If desired. The title Of all
state land is perfect. A valuable illus
trated book, descriptive Of these lands,
and also lists of the same can be had
free by addressing the state auditor at
St. Paul, MINI. ..
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10

pOSCu ~ :" IL
trouble is caused in reality by one of
these parasites. A man or woman
may be afflicted in this manner for
years and not realize the true cause
of their suffering. When first sold
Cooper's New Discovery I did not
know that the medicine would remove
this trouble. have since found that
it invariably does 90. The following
letter is fair sample of the symptoms
as experienced by An individual thus
affected: 49,.
'I was always tired. My stomach
bloated and the slightest exertion
made me sick, weak and dizzy. My
appetite was variable and good
nights sleep was unknown to me.
When awoke in the mornings had
a bad taste in my mouth and coated
tongue. I heard of the wonderful
benefits that were being derived from
Cooper's New Discovery, and decided
to try it,"
'"The horrible tape worm, sixty feet
long that had been sapping my life
away, passed from my system alive
and squirrning after Ihad taken three
doses. Now I have splendid aPPe-
tite, every trace of stomach trouble
has disappeared and my digestion IL
good. I sleep we'll and am gaining in
strength every day." Nick Emmer-
ick, 1914 Louis Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
KANSAS TURKEYS.

They Are she Best Grasshopper Gath.
erers Ever invented.
Machines for gathering grasshop.
pers have been invented and tried,
but the most successful grasshopper
gatherer is the turkey. 1t has the ad.
vantage of being a very profitable one,
too.
A ranchman in Western Kansas
raised turkeys enough. last year to
keep eighty acres free from damage
by this insect pest. Next year this
ranchman intends raising turkeys
very extensively for this purpose, and
nearly all of his neighbors are plan
ming to do the same.
If there were 100 turkeys to each
quarter section in this alfalfa belt
there would not be enough grasshop'
pers left to damage any crops. And
without considering the good that
Turkeys do, turkey raising is pront
able industry where insects are SC
plentiful. After they attain the age Of
three or four weeks, says Country
Life in America, they can obtain thel1
whole living in the fields and cost the
farmers nothing until late in the fall
Turkey raising promises to, becom'
a permanent Kansas industry. Th<
grasshopper with which the farmers
lshave to contend there lis not: migra
ing one, but is native, increasing from
year to year. The turkeys, however
range over large fields and thrive OF
the hoppers. 49,,
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
American Cotton Supremacy.

American Cotton Supremacy.
An appropriation of $12,O0o,O0o by
the German Government, -on condi-
tion that German manufacturers raise
|a larger sum, to encourage cotton.
growing in the colonies#of the Father
land, has called attention anew to the
supremacy of America in the produc-
tion of this great staple. In average
years the fields of the United States
produce more than three. quarters Of
the cotton crop of the world. We hold
our own, although, since our Civil War,
many and costly attempts have been
made in various parts of Asia and
Africa to compete with our cotton.
growing States. TO day Texas alone
produces nearly as much as all non
American countries combined. Dur.
ing the year ending September l, 1905,
our cotton crop aggregated 1I,319,860
bales, of whic 6,7l6,351 bales were ex-
ported to Europe. During the same
period, the East Indies, Egypt, and the
rest of the world produced 1852 900
bales. The production of Russia is in
creasing rapidly. According to Baron
Kaneko, three.quarters Of all the raw
cotton used in the Mikado's empire
comes from this country. The fact
underlying the whole situation is that
the worlds demand for cotton is ex-
panding far more rapidly than the
worlds supply.-From "The Progress
of the World" in the American Month
ly Review of Reviews for April.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
A BARGAIN.

How She Bought PineappIes at Re
duced Price. %s
The busy shopper paused at the
fruit vender's stand. How much are
your pineapples 2" she asked.
Eight cent a piece, lady"
We'll, / declare, that's too good to
be missed I'll take eight of them" "
she said. 8 55
The dealer placed them in bag and
said: Eight eights lightweight.
You take dem along for eighty-flve." !"
. The lady's eyes sparkled at the bar
gain price, and she departed in q hap,
py frame Of mind happy until her
husband told her to brush up on the
multi ip1ication table. s..t d
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-10
First District Bankers.

Plans are we'll outlined for the meet
ing of the bankers of the first congres.
sional district, to be held in Winona on
Thursday, June IL. The plan calls for
the transaction of all the business at
the afternoon session between the
hours of 2 and 6 O'clock. The evening
will be given up to social pleasures and
an excursion on the Mississippi river
The program arranged for the after
noon is as follows: P.
Call to Order and Opening Remarks
President o. M. Green, Winona.
Prayer-Rev. Percy E. Thomas.
Address of Welcome-Mayor r. s.
Muir. ~' ~
Report of nominating committee, of
which George Pfefferkorn of St. Char
les is chairman. .,
Address-E. D. Hurlbert, vice presi
dent of the Merchants Loan & Trust
company Of Chicago. s@~
Address-Jam A. Tawney.
Address-A. Shaeffer, public ex-
aminer of the state of Minnesota.
Round table, in charge of 7. J.
Meigen of Preston: "What policy of
holding meetings in future?" A. o.
Gooding of Rochester: Certificates of
Deposit, F. M. Beach Of Lyle; Com
mittees," N. F. BaDfeld of Austin;
general discussion. J, 55 Fifth S-. ,a.-
Report of Committee on Resolu-
tions w. w. Dean of Adams.