davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Baseball Ballot Editor:
Incosad you will find 100 votcs for Bax-
ter Sparks. the best pitcher in the league.
II. A. BOWERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Oats are not only the most natural food
for horses, but are decidedly! the y most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
= TlI-77T,I ~ q :. = Is N11iis3--l5l7 Z
Rallnt Editnr

Durham. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

baseball Ballot Editor:
Please cast these votcs for Mr.. Jay Kanz.
Ter. Papa says he Ia the, best first basemnr
In the Virginia League. and I hope no Will
win the prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Baseball Bnllot Editor:
X Please place these votes TO tho credit of
the INCEST little player In the league. Frank
Doyle. ''HALfFAxE COUNTY,
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04
Long KID Gloves

IO11Y MA 01OV08
Long Chamois Gloves, the popular
washable gloves in natural e0 IN
and white, best grades at ~E.OU
Long Kid Gloves, black, 60 E0
white and all colors, at. VOsOO
Two Button Kid Gloves, in e. E0
black, white, colors, 81 to ~l.JU
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican Tuesday selected
eighteen delegates the
man and W. Lee
secretary With the exception of
Chairman Warren Iutt called the
used the next hour reviewing political
ng usual putting the
OF the delegates
previously cut and died and in plain
nothing permitted interfere with
All the delegates had to do permitted y
ad evidently been well coached had his
only once did he get things mixed After
recommending that the
little discussion and the conclusion the chair
ulons But motion make the organization
made and the organized
serious It will interfere with the regular revolution the
will country go
producing the finest earth.
French fine
and endorsed the records Senators Heyb and Bah Judge Ahe of
the Supreme and Judge Steele The
raon endorsed and the L.
OF the last Legislature through The failed
condemn the last legislature platform epudon today the repub
Idaho stands
Iaah delegation
mentioned.
The concluding business quickly
disposed Of giving the chairman eighteen dele
committee of his raoadd and the
trick done
The had the ingters polls
and selected their crowd The belonged and
handled by c. Munon through his Friday Fields like sof
dough in the hands of baker
1t rotten exhibition of machine politics. deliberate high
public republican
of Iaah and these people will record their the time
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
Under Existing Laws.

The words intoxicating liquors"
shall be deemed and construed to in
clude spirituous, vinous, malt and fer
mented liquors, and all mixtures and
preparations thereof, including bitters
that may be used as a beverage and
produce intoxication. n.-Act of 1891,
1st Ses., p. 38, Sec. %.
Every person with or without Ii
cense who shall sell or give away to
any person already intoxicated any in
iOxicating liquor shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
less than 500 nor more than $500, or
imprisoned in the county Jail not to
exceed six months. s.-Act Of 1891, 1st
Ses., p. Sc, Sec. g.
Any liquor dealer who sells intoxi-
eating liquors to an habitual drunkard,
Or any person who is in the habit ol
getting intoxicated after being notified
not to, according to law, such liquor
dealers license shall be deemed ano
held to be cancelled and annulled, anc
he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and be liable to civil action brough
In the name or for the benefit of the
person making the complaint, in ths
sum Of 5000 for each offense. Act o
1907, p. 326, Sec. S.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31

The students of an eastern college
grew so reckless in their behavior that
the professor thought to reprove their
conduct bv a lecture on morality.
The listened with due submission and
humility. In the course of his lecture
he said: MY young friends, the floors
of hell are paved with champagne,
automobiles and chorus girls" He
was Mortified to hear one of the stud
ents say in a sepulchral tone, "Oh,
Death, where is thy sting2"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
Obituary.

c...,ss I Bernardini, after an illness
Vnrr IOnr months, passed to his eternal
q ll..n Iuly 25, and was laid to rest in
s''p at. IL cemetery Sunday. The Odd
D'"S D.,lors and Modern Woodmen com
liasd ls. using their beautiful burial ser
Dns Dnss By special request S. A. An
n.S ,".sor delivered an eulogy over the
~sins it being the request of the
ala.sased lI'. that Mr.. Anderson pay a
u: sSrts TO him when he was gone.
S ;ipOck Of Ages" was sung by the
Modern Woodmen by request of the
Jsoarted brother, who, before the end
SS 'me made all preparations for his
smO funeral. He selected his own
'o6n. directed how he should be
Srss,ed. and asked that his body be
,,teu to its final resting place in the
hs.utiful hearse of the Grice under
,.Ling parlors Of Moscow. The funeral
90, largely attended, it being one ol
be largest ever seen here, attesting
,be respect and friendship in which c.
Bernardini was held in the com
mupty where for several years he had
made his home.
Deceased was born in Centralia
Illinois, February 7, 1867, and came
to Latah county in 1892. He wen
hack to his native state and returned
TO stay in 1896. He located or
American ridge, moving to Troy anc
engaged in the hotel business in Janu
ay, 1905.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. D. P
Greear Of this place, and wife and al
adopted daughter, little Marguerite
He was a member Of the Yoemen, tn,
Modern Woodmen, Odd Fellows anC
Royal Neighbors, in which orders h
carried $1,000 of insurance each excep
the Odd Fellows.
He was a warm hearted, generou
man, good citizen, and an accommo
dating neighbor. Cancer resulted i
\ his death. His family have the sym
pathy Of the entire community.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
DRESS UP!

We still have the prettiest selec-
ton of Woolens to select your
Suit, Trowsers, or Fancy Vest
from. | want you to see them
before placing your order. l
want to close out every pattern
to make room for our elegant
Fall line, and keep employees
busy. | will give you a good,
liberal discount on all Summer
goods, to close them out at
once. Come and | will convince
YOU | mean business. Cleaning
and pressing a speciality.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
Invited to Hike.

The Moscow Post says that by
unanimous vote of the representatives.
of the republicans of Latah county
Orcutt has been invited to hang his
hat in the anti-room of the democratic
council chamber" We would like to
know what an "anti-room" is, before
continuing the discussion. In the sec
ond place we can't help feeling that
there is mistake somewhere, because
there is no evidence that Mr.. Fields
speaks authoritively. He should have
said that in the name of e. J. Mum
son, 1, Friday Fields, head Aunkey
and high muckaloorum to Munson, ex-
communicate Peter LaDow Orcutt, and
uncerimoniously kick said Peter out
into the cold, cold world" We will not
question Mr.. Fields when he says that
Orcutt has been invited to get out.
But invited by whom? By Munsonl
And Mr.. Fields takes this to be a
unanimous vote" of the entire repub-
lican party of Latah county. We hate
to be contrary, or accommodating,
or rude, or any of those things, but in
this case we will inform our friend
Fields that we have not yet concluded
to hike. That we cannot agree that
Munson is the whole thing, and that
any man, gang, ring, push, or machine
has a warranty deed to the republican
party. AS a matter of fact we believe
that we are a better republican than
any ie-eating, office-seeking ward
heeler that ever cast a republican bal
lot, and that we will remain in the re-
publican party and fight for clean poll
tics till Munson and all the rest OF the
republicans for revenue are skinned anc
tanned.
Fields then laments that in hi
speech, Orcutt failed to ever
mention Mr.. Brady's name" Jus
why this is matter worthy o
comment, he failed to explain, but l
seems to have offended the entire
gang. And we suppose that our failure
to mention the republican boss is ad
ditional reason for kicking Orcutt ou
of the republican party. Ii we ha'
ever imagined that our failure to men
ton Brady was going to offend Mr.
Munson we would have at least &C
knowledged that such nice fellow a
Jim Brady really did exist. But W
would ask the boys not to take tn
matter so much to heart. There IS ye
time for due repentance, and we prom
Use that before the campaign IS owe
we will give Brady no cause 70 com
nlain that he was ignored by Orcutt-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
Take a Vacation,

Now is the time 10 take vacation, get
out into the woods, fields and noun
tains and visit the seashore, but do not
forget to take bottle of Chamberlain g
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
along with you: 1t is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be obtained on
railroad trains or steamships. 1t is too
much of risk for anyone to leave home
on a journey without it. For sale by G.
V. Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
Best the World Affords.

at gives me unboundsd pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve, !"
says j. w Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N.
G. 81 am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. 1t cured felon on
my thumb, and it never fails to heal
every sore, burn or wound to which it
is applied. 25c. at @. V. Johnson's drug
atOra
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31
Wood Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received for fur
nishing 100 cords of good tamarack
and fir wood, delivered at the Univer-
sity of Idaho. Bids are to be opened
August 10. Address all bids to
Francis Jenkins, Bursar,
University of Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31

A sure cure, one you can depend
uron. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy.
A sure cure, and it's purel Use 1t for
all lung trouble, coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness and sore throat. For sale by I.
v Johnson and first-class dealers u
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31

Cherries for Sale: Cherries 10c per
gallon in the orchard, 6 miles south Of
lroy. {. c. Brown, R. F. D. No. /.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-31

Ut TIVITN's
7. II BREW Err, President
W. NJ. DUTHIE, vice President
d NJ. ECkMAN, Cashier
JENNIEV. ECKMAN, Asst. Cashier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
WATER BOARD
LACKS FUNDS
TO LAY MAINS
Man Who Wants TO Build a House
Is Hampered by Lack of
Water Supply.
HAD PLANS IN SHAPE
Another Case Comes to Light Where
a Main Cannot be Laid lust Now
Petition Received by Com
missi0ners rs-Furnish effIce.

THAT the water board is again
hampered by lack of funds was
shown at the meeting last night. A
petition was received from Carl AL
bert and thirteen others, asking that
a water main be laid in Compton
avenue between Amboy avenue and
Groom street. Commissioner Grouse
also stated that a water main was
needed in Hall avenue, west of Am
boy avenue, as Louis Kemeny, pro-
prietor OF jewelry store on State
street, was desirous of erecting a
$4,000, six-family tenement house,
but would not do SO unless the build
ing could be supplied with running
water
Mr.. Grouse stated further that Ar
chitect John H. Dayton had prepared
plans for the house and had applied
to the State Tenement House Com
mission for a special permit to erect
the building, and he read letter
from Secretary Charles J. Allen, in
which the permit was refused.
1t seems that unless main is laid
in the street the house will not be
erected. and, although the board is
perfectly willing to put one in the
street, they have not the necessary
money. Both matters were referred
to the committee on pipe, after q
short discussion.
Architect Dayton this morning
said that he had applied for the per-
NIT on the supposition that there
would be water In the street within
short time. He says that, while the
house could be erected, II could not
be tenanted unless there was running
water in the place and, as the Tene-
ment House Commission has refused
to give a permit for tepaay, # is not
likely that Mr.. Kemeny will build.
At present there is a water main
In Amboy avenue running past Hall
avenue, but, to supply the proposed
house, a main about 400 feet in
length would need to be laid wester-
ly in the latter street.
Mr.. Dayton says that while Mr..
Kemeny has not told him SO, he be-
lieves that the latter will take legal
steps to secure a permit, as 1t does
not seem fair that. when the city re-
fuses to supply water, a property
owner should not be allowed to erect
a building and rent 1t.
The reports of the city comptroller,
city collector, city treasurer and Su-
perintendent Burns were read at the
meeting last night and accepted. The
superintendent report showed that
twenty-one taps had been made. dur
ing the past month. The house bills
amounted to $19,289.76: meters, $3,-
|S29.67; taps permits ETC., s12S.25;
corrections $51.23.
An estimate of $3.50 was received
from Leon & Roessler for furnishing &
railings, cabinets etc., for the once
at city hall. 1t was referred to the
committee on real estate. Superin-
tendent Burns was given a requisi-
tion after which the meeting adjourn
ed, being in session about thirty min
ute5.
Present were President Clark,
Commissioners Conyery, Grouse and
Fraser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
CONCERT IN
HIGH SCHOOL
SchiIdkret Hungar an Orchestra
Pleased Large Audience in
Aud tOfium Last Night.
EVERY HUMBER WON FAVOR

The music-loving lblic was given
a treat last night by the Schildkret
Hungarian Orchestra in the high
scnool auditorium. The large room
was filled to overlooking. The stage
was decorated with honeysuckle,
which made a very pretty and effec-
tive background. The players were
dressed in natty blue uniforms.
The program was a delightful mix
ture of classical and popular music.
Several specialties were introduced,
among which were clarinet solo In
which the musician took his instru-
ment apart, piece by piece, while
playing, and vocal solo by the cello
player. The program was carried
out as announced except that a num-
ber of Hungarian waltzes which were
dedicated to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The orchestra was composed of
eight pieces; first violin, two sec
ond violins, a bass viol, cello, a
clarinet, cymbalum and flute, Mr..
Schildkret played "The Mocking
Bird" on violin, which elected
much applause.
The program was as follows:
Overture, William Tell" Rosini
(a) Andante Religioso -. D. Thoma
tb) Religioso March
Violin Solo, Romance -. Selected
(a) Reverie, Roses Honeymoon
(b) Two Hungarian Dances, Brehans
cello SOLO oelecteu
Selection from Faust" :. .Gounod
Clarinet Solo Selected
Mr.. Mentkowski.
Cymbalum Solo, Hungarian Melodies,
Mr.. Horvath.
Hungarian WaltZes -. .Schildkret
Flute and Piccolo Solos -. Selected
Mr.. Schildkret.
Medley of American Airs Selected
The next entertainment in the
high school course will be-a lecture
by Champ Clark ON Picturesque
Public Men" This will take place
in the high school auditorium De-
cember 80. The third and last event
will be a lecture by John Merritt
Driver on ultimate America" on
January 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
FREEHOLDERS
MEET TODAY
County Board Takes Steps 10
Secure Money for Amh8Y
Bridge aad County Bridges.
RECEIVE AN APPLlcATIos
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 5:-At this
mornings monthly meeting of the
Board of Freeholders the county
collector was authorized to transfer
$500 from the appropriation for the
maintenance of lunatics and $500
from temporary loans, to the Amboy
bridge account.
The collector was authorized to
issue $4,000 reserve bonds, payable
January 1, 1909, at s per cent. The
money thus obtained will be devoted
to county bridges.
= Freeholder Bunting stated that the
Postal Telegraph ompaDy wants to
place a pole on the Highland Park
hill at the enl of the Albany street
bridge, at the edge of this city The
matter was referred to q committee
composed of Freeholders Bunting
and Mundy and County Solicitor Alan
H. Strong. The board adjourned un-
til next Monday.
The report OF the county collector
was as follows: balance October /,
sls,6S8.36: total receipts. s71.34o.
S5; disbursements, $52, 1883; ball
ance s1S,966.S9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
FIRE DEPART TMENT
MATTER IN COURT
attorneys appear and are Given
Thirty Days In VIII ch TO Fhs
Bsliefs-Peterson Confident.

City Attorney c. c. Hommonn and
Lawyer Peter A. Peterson appeared in
the Supreme Court at Trenton yes
terday in relation to the fire depart
ment case of Samuel w. Hornsby vs.
the City of Perth Amboy.
Upon request of the attorneys, the
matter viii be. argued on briefs, 10 he
submitted within thirty days. This
move obviates the usual tiresome Gus
tom of appearing in court day after
day for a week or 80.
The case will most likely end in
February, when decision is expect
ed from Justice Voorhees,.
This matter has been hanging fire
since last March and since that time
it has prevented the installation Of "a
paid or partly paid FIRE department in
this city. The action was started by a
number Of volunteer fremen with Mr.
Hornsby as the plaintiff.
Lawyer Peter A. Peterson, for the
plaintiff, said this morning that he is
confident Of victory. City Attorney
Hommann seems to have different
opinion but he would not express him
self this morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
WHEELBARROW
BET is PAID

A number of foreign citizens en-
joying the payment of an election
bet created no little amusement as
they paraded about some of the
city's principal streets early last
evening with the victim pushing a
wheelbarrow containing the winner
of the bet.
1t all happened this way. Andrew
Mekelvitcz, Bryan man, made a
wager with John Hammondy, who Is
O Taft favorite, that Bryan would be
the country's next president. AS
Mekelritcz lost the wager, he had to
wheel his opponent in wheelbar-
row from his home in Kennedale
park, to Smith and State streets, to
City Hall, and return.
Together with the interested par
ties were some of their friends, one
Of them wrapped In an American
flag, who headed the procession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
FORESTERS HAD
BUSY SESSION

At the meeting of Court Amboy, No.
SO, Foresters of America, held in For
esters' Hall last night, it was decided
to entertain the ladies and all those
who assisted them at the recent fair
to reception and dance in Washing
ton Hall next Wednesday night, No
vember II. The fair committee, of
which John ]. Deveny was chairman,
is making preparations to give the la
dies an elaborate supper on that night.
The invitations have already been sent
out. At the meeting one candidate
was initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
is ARRESTED 3
TIMES IN WEEK

Joe Ginshitsky, sixteen years old,
of 5S Elizabeth street, was arrested
on the afternoon Of election day on
a charge of attempting to rob the
poor box at St. Stephens Polish Ro-
man Catholic church in State street.
Rev. Father Zielinski's assistant, An
thony Klyanowicz. preferred the
charge and, after hearing, Recorder
Pickersgill held the youth in $500
bail to await the action OF the grand
jury.
Ginshitsky had been arrested twice
before IN the past week, once for be-
ing with Willie the Robber" when
he stole a revolver from Louis Perel-
mans jewelry store in State street,
and later for stealing q horse blanket
from B. Goldman, Of Hall avenue.
The police say that the lad is in
corrigible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
PREPARE FOR MILK
DEALERS RULES

The monthly meeting OF the Board
of Health, which was postponed from
Tuesday night, scheduled to be held
at city hall tonight. Several mat
ters are to r. discussed, among which
will be the licensing of milk and
cream venders In this city, the ordin-
ance for which takes effect Novem-
Der 16.
Together with the milk license or
dinance, penal ordinance providing
for a punishment, in the form of a
fine, for violators Of the boards code,
will also take effect on November 16.
The inspector has reports of only
three or four cases of contagion in
this city at the present time, although
there is considerable ihness, such as
comes almost regularly at this time
of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
INCREASE LICENSES
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Judge B0oraem Has Raised iha Fee
for All Places That Come With-
in His Jurisdiction.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

spccaOl TO tHo ~ HNiN0 ~ u w q.
New Brunswick, Nov. 5:-Judge
Theodore B. Booraem, sitting in the
Court of Common Pleas, this morn
ing increased The saloon license
rates through the county in an eff
fort to further hts work of closing
out dives and places with worthless
regulations.
He increased the minimum license
fee from 800 to $50.
Places throughout the county
must now pay license fees as fol-
lows: Cranbury, $500; Dunellen,
$500; East Brunswick, $500; Hell
meta. $500; Highland Park, $500;
Jamesburg, $500; Madison, $500;
Metuchen, $3.50; Milltown, $3.50:
Monroe, $500; North Brunswick.
$500; Piscataway, $500; Raritan,
5000; Sayreville, $500; South
Brunswick, $500; South River, $500;
Woodbridge, $3.50; Roosevelt, $500;
Spotswood, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
ST. STEPHENS
HAD LECTURE
Young Peoples Society Of Danish
luthern Church In Broad 81.
Enjoyed Evening.
A SOCIAL HOUR FOLLOWED

Rev. V. o. V. Brockmeyer, of Bos-
ton, Mass, gave an interesting lecture
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of st. Stephen s Danish
Lutheran Church in the lecture room
on Broad street last night.
Mr.. Brockmeyer, who is interested
in the work of the Young People 3
Societies, lectured on "The Growth of
Life. y His talk was most interest
ing one. Rev. j. F. christensen, pas
tor of the church, also made few
brief remarks. There was also sing
ing by the society and those present.
A social time followed the meeting
and lecture. Refreshments were also
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
BIG ORDER is
RECEIVED BY
CABLE WORKS
Mills Starting Up on Full Time
in All Directions CLARK
Thread Works In Newark.
THE BALDWIN BIG WORKS
Pittshurg StseI Mill and the Shoe
Factories of New England Have
Full Time Orders Railroads
Pnt on Full Train Crews.

Already the effects of Tafts cleo
tion Is being felt in this city and
there is every indication of general
prosperity within a few weeks. In
fact many of the local factories have
already received large orders since
Tuesday and have taken on a num-
Der of new men.
At the Standard Underground
Cable Works the wire mill has the
largest order ever received. The or
der came in late yesterday afternoon
from the Chicago Railway Company
just prior to the closing hour.
General Manager w. A. Connor,
when interviewed this afternoon by
a NEWS representative, said that the
order received yesterday by the
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany was the largest that the wire
mill has ever geen given. Mr.. Con-
nor added that number of other or
ders were received today and that a
night shift had been put on at the
works.
Superintendent G. G. Baldwin of
the wire mill when questioned by a
NEWS man in regard to the large
order denied that one had been re-
ceived. and even stated that there
were no large orders at the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
TO MEET THIS WEEK

Mayor Bollschweiler said this after
noon that, in all probability, meeting
of the Board Of Estimate would be held
this week. The board / sto hear the
opinion Of City Attorney Hommann on
a question referred to him recently as
to whether it would be- legal to make
an extra appropriation for the erection
of two new schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-11-05
DANA SOCIETY
PLANS AFFAIR


The Dana Society is making prep
arations for an entertainment and
dance to be held in Dana hall on
Friday night, November 20. At a
recent meeting of the society John
Johnson was named chairman Of the
entertainment committee with pow
er to name his assistants. He has
named s. Knudsen, N. E. Knudsen,
c. Jewell, c. Anderson, Jeppe Son.
dergaard and s. Sorenson.
A meeting of the committee will
be held some time the latter part of
this week or the first of next to ar
range for the fair. 1t is proposed to
have a dance and refreshments to
be served after the entertainment.
At the meeting held last night the
committee made their
final report.