davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17
PRAISES SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Travellers Protective Association of
America in Annual Convention at
Asheville. N. c.. May 3I-June 5th,
1909, Adopts Resolution of Thanks
to Southern Railway Company for
Excellent Service Rendered..
At the annual convention held in
Asheville May 31-June 5, the Travel
ers' Protective Association of Ameri-
ca unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution of thanks to the
Southern Railway Company:
''WHEREAs, The Southern Railway has
convention of the National Travellers
Protective Association success, and
done every thing in their power to make
the journey to Asheville pleasant, be it
s'Resolved, That the THANKS of this
convention be extended to this company
and it's officials for the very satisfactory
manner in which they have managed the
transportation of the large number of
dslegates and visitors and also for their
courtesy in ordering thirty or more of
their passenger agents here, together
with their chief, to look after our COM
fort"
When it is stated that the above
mentioned convention had a greater
number of delegates in attendance
than were at the meeting which was
held at Milwaukee last year, and a
greater number than has heretofore
attended, these resolutions under the
circumstances are unusually com
plimentary to the Southern Railway.
Chattanooga, Tenn, was selected
as the place for the National Travel
ers' Protective Association Conven-
tion next year. Whether the desire
to again have the privilege and
pleasure of being guests so to speak
of the Southern Railway and enjoy
ing in a body the excellent and
satisfactory transportation service
of this company we do not know,
but it is very probable that con-
siderations of this and the attrac.
tions offered by the city OF Knoxville
combined to bring about the choice
Of place for next years meeting.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17
ESTABLISHED 1881.

If you are not doing your part to
help Henderson grow, you are not
the proper person to complain at
what somebody else does.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

JUDGE Connor has reappointed
John Nichols and Charles b. Hill,
United States commissioners at Raj
eigh and New Bern respectively.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

THERE are more suckers in Green's
boro who can be priced lose from their
money than any place of Il, 2,OOO-or
more-inhabitants that we know OF
anywhere. The latest case OF holding
the bag and looking up the tree while
the other fellow hasgot the coon and
gone on is thato of one "Prof." Huber
who induced some new-made friends
to put up the cash to release him from
jail pending trial to come up at court.
In default of $3.50 bond Huber was
committed to jail where he languished
for several weeks. Intercession was
made with the Justice and the bond
was reduced to $12J. Some friends
deposited this amount with the clerk
of the court and Huber was released
The grand jury found not a true bill
on the charge against him and he
walked forth a free man and went his
way. And in going he went to the
clerk and was given the $125 which
had been putup by his friends Later
the good and sympathetic men who
had performed the friendly act called
on the clerk to get their money.
But the Professor had called ahead
of them and the money was gone SO
was the Professor. He is a slick one
and the next one that comes along
will find other suckers in Greensboro.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

EX-GoyERNOK X. B. Glenn is re-
ported to have enjoyed good hearty
laugh when he read that story from
Washington City sent to the Char
lotte Observer about himself and Mr..
Josephus Daniels succeeding Senator's
Overman and Simmons. No doubt
Others enjoyed a laugh over the arti-
Gle, as it was not hard to see that
the author must have been drawing
largely on Observation-Disclosures
Reflector.
1t is well that he laughed for this is
about all that he would get out OF it
even if the report had been true. But
we thought at the time that the
author was drawing largely on i'm
agination." Still an injustice has
been done Messrs. Glenn and Daniels
in placing them in this absurd posi-
ton.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

The Greensboro Record vouches for
the fact that this early in the season
Tightening bugs and toadfrogs have
been seen. Well, we still have hopes
of Editor Reese till he begins to ''see
snakes. .''-Wilmington Star.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

BLOODINE, The Worlds Tonic, is the best
tonic and body builder. Free Sample by
mail for 10c. Address, The Bloodine Co..
Inc, Boston, Mass. W. W. Parker, Special
Agent.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

Are you troubled to death daily with
Eczema? Why suffer when BLOODINE ONT
MENT will give you instant relief and per-
manently cure you? soc a box mailed by The
Bloodine Co., Inc, Boston, Mass Sold by
". ". Parker, Special Agent
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
VICTOR HANGED TUESDAY.

Aberdeen, Nov. 16.-At 1904 O'Clock
this morning Emil Victor, quadruple
murder, paid the penalty for the muir
der of Miss Mildred Christie on July
8 last, he having been tried for but one
murder. Standing beneath the gal
lows, Sheriff John Anderson sprung
the trap, which shot VictoF's body
nine feet below.
Victor's neck was broken and death
was practically instantaneously
Victor maintained the nerve which
has characterized him all through his
imprisonment until the last. He slept
soundly all night long and had to be
awakened for breakfast. He ate a
hearty meal AS he started to mount
tie steps leading to the gallows he
paused and said MAY God forgive
my sins and bless you All. A depu-
ty took his arm to help him up the
steps and Victor said; "You need not
do that, can walk alone.
No TIA trace of nervousness was
shown by him as he mounted the scat
fold and faced the crowd of about fifty
persons.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

%. j. Straw, of the Standard Paper
Co., is in the city today.
l. Mrs. Halle Dwyer went to Rapid
City yesterday fora visit with friends.
G. j. Kendall, the Well known real
estate dealer, is in the city from Mid
land,
George Metzger of Lester. Iowa, is
here looking over land with view of
Investment,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Gainn of Oster.
dock, Iowa, are in the city for short
visit with friends.
There will be a Thanksgiving dance
at the Bijou next Thursday evening.
Everybody isinvited.
George A. Tagg, we'll known farmer
and stock raiser of Sully county, is
seriously ill of cancer of the stomach.
John Brandtien, of the firm name
of Brandtjen Printers Machinery
Co., was here Tuesday from st. Paul.
The storm Monday caused troubles
for all the railroad and as results
most of the trains were more of less
behind time.
Gus Bretling will offer for sale
next Monday "a carload of choice,
hand picked winter apples. See him
| for good article.
| Mrs. Julius Johnson has returned
| to her home at Fort Pierre after
spending several weeks with Equal
Suffrage speakers.
The State Editors will meet at Sioux
Falls this winter some in January in
their mid-winter meeting. Sioux Falls
always was ready to show the pencil
punchers good time and we trust that
all the bunch" will be there.
The belief is strong that the Mil
waukee company are making arrange
ments to extend the line srom Wessing-
ton Springs to Pierre Officials of the
Company were out over the route last
week, this much is known.
The eighteen months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett fell in
to a tub of scalding water while the
mother was making preparations to
scrub the floor Tuesday. The child
died yesterday gifts injuries. Heart
felt sympathy is extended to the sor-
rowing parents.
AT today's session of the National
Farm Land congress held in Chicago,
Gov. r. S. Vessey, of South Dakota,
delivered the opening address. He
spoke on "The Call of the Farm"
and urged an improvement of condi-
tions in rural districts in order that
the better class of people might be
attracted to farm life.
At the time the statement of pro-
greSs Of the state was sent out by A
i f.. Chamberlain and Gov. Vessey. an
error was made in regard to the
amount OF the permanent school fund
The error was on account of the
hurried preparation, and failing tc
take into account the deferred pay
ments on lands sold, as we'll as thu
loans, which alone were used. Tn,
4 amount was given at little owe
S4 100000, when in fact it SHOULD
have been Sc, 15S, 436.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
CHICAGO 4 NORTHUMBERLAND

West Bound Trafns.-Central Time
No. SOB arrives 40 a. m. lenYes 200 a. m. daily
No. Al leaves $50 a. m. daily
No. 59l arrives / :35 p. M. leaves 81 p m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound rrains-Central Time
No. 51i arrives $3.50 a. M leaves 1910 a. dali
No. 50 leaves 500 a. M. daily
No. 504 arrives 4:2S p. m. leaves 4:4S p m.
Arrives daily except Sunday.
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Train
CENTRAL TIME.
" No. 90 leaves Pierre 500 q. m. daily.
p No. 25 leaves Pierre 900 Il. m daily.
No. leaves Pierre :0l p daily except
Sunday.
No. 30 leaves Pierre 300 Sundays only.
No, 81 leaves Pierre 300 D. m. daily except
Sunday.
No. 81 leaves Pierre coop M daily.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
GET YOUR DEKIcACIEs AT THE
EUREKA BAKERY.

Plum buildings and Rummel Sauce,
Macaroons, Kisses, Cream Puffs,
Nut Cakes, Fruit Cakes, ect., for
Thanksgiving. Roasting turkeys a
specially. Order early
NJ. j. MCCALNoNT. +
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

The Daily star of Lincoln, Neb.,
states truth as follows: "Hle
Cairo incident merely shows that
when you scratch US you find that
the same kind of blood flows in all
our veins, no matter where we i've"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

i, the undersigned will not be
legally held responsible for any debts
coiitTacsses5J my wife, Mary Mont
gomery. (Signed)
ALBERT L. MONTGOMERY
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
LOCAL IACONICS

LOCAL LACONICS
The roller rink opened Tuesday.
F. H. Jordon Sundayed at Rapid
City.
H. L. Wiggam came in from
Wendte Saturday.
Miss Hattie Holroyd of Milford,
Iowa, is in the city.
Robert Lumley returned Monday
from trip to Iowa.
Miss Bertha Gregory is home from
Milbank, this state.
o. H. Olsen was an arrival Tuesday
from Saltwater, MINI.
F. w. Bennett was in the city
Saturday from Okodo 10.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Fred w. Cuckoo of Elkton was
here Saturday on business.
Born, Nov. 18th to Mr.. and Mrs
1T. F, Gullixson, girl baby.
D. Hyde and wife departed for
short visit at Shadron, Neb.
VIM. Habel returned Monday from
a visit with friends at Huron.
e. R. Merriman, state statistician,
was here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Lewis of Hayes
are visiting with friends here.
Mrs. C. d. Matson of Rapid City is
the guest of Mrs. W. d. March.
Chris Sorensen was in the city
Tuesday from his claim near Meers.
Dr. lehman of Philip was in the
city Tuesday on professional business.
S. X. Grigsby of Sioux Falls, was
i'll the city Tuesday on legal business.
Central South Dakota has been
blanketed by snow fall of six inches.
Marion Bros. shipped 100 head of
cattle to Chicago markets last Friday
T. j. Henley left the first Of the
week for points in Iowa and Wiscon-
George OFT of Genoa, Wis, is visit
7 ing with his sister, Mrs. II. r. Sher-
man.
Miss Martha Rosenberger visited
friends al Blunt Saturday between
trains.
Cleo. Stanley of Boone, Iowa, is in
the city for two weeks visit with
friends.
Patrick O'Niell of Hersey, Wis, is
visiting friends here and at Fort
Pierre.
j. E. Rose have moved in the city
from Rosedale ranch to spend the
winter.
Governor R. E. Vessey left Mon
day for Chicago to attend the Lands
Congress-
A. E. Lucas was taken to the hos
pital Monday to be operated on for
appendicitis.
Mrs, j.. w. Laughlin went down to
Miller Tuesday in the interests of the
Degree of Honor
Mrs. S. G. Yarnell left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis after {
short visit here.
E. E. Harlan of Tama, Iowa, is IN
the city to look over land with the
prospect of buying.
Hugh Burgess returned Tuesday
from his hurting trip bringing with
him two fine deer.
Mrs. Edward Uhrig and son of
Milwaukee, Wis, are visiting with
relatives in the city.
Albert Wheelon returned Saturday
from Canada, where he had been OF
a prospecting trip.
Rapid City is bidding for the JEFF
fries j ohnson fight for the heavy
weight championship.
Mrs. John Baynss of Sansarc was
brought here Saturday to the no spi
tai to be operated on.
I. c.. Wilson, who has been in tn,
city a few days, returned Tuesday t,
his home at Hot Springs
G. 3. Young departed Saturday 70
his home at Norfolk, Neb., after al
extended visit with friends here.
Mrs. John Burgess, who has beef
the guest of friends here, returned
Saturday to her home at Sturgis.
Mrs. Campbell, of Washington, ID
c., was entertained Sunday at th,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hull.
N. b. Phillips Of Sioux Falls ha.
Eeen appointed warehouse and seal,
inspector to succeed g. w. Henry.
o. j Oven of I.aC Crosse. Wis. ha
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
THE ROYAL TAILoRs

have go of the latest patterns in suit
Ing they are giving Especial discount
on while they last at the H&herd2sher-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

The agitating for more brilliant uni
forms for French naval officers will
give the worlds peace another chill.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18
MANY HURT IN
BIG AUTO RACE
Greatest Event of Its Kind
Ever Held in the Middle
West Is Now On.
CARS CRASH AND UPSET
gpeciaI b Unlled Press VIC.

Special by United Press Wire
Grown Point, Ind, June 18:-In
the great automobile race here to-
day with sixteen entries, six persons
were injured. Adolph Mcclure
grandson of the millionaire brewer,
was pitched from his large touring
car with two women into a ditch.
He was taken to the hospital tent.
Florence Packard, of Chicago, was
seriously hurt and Edward Dolliver
who was crushed between his own
car and passing auto was taken to
the. emergency hospital
#. Al. Free, was hurled to the pave
ment by Auto Cyclist William Mcneil
who lost control of his motor cycle
going sixty miles an hour and crash
ed into a wire fence He Is expected
to die momentarily
The race Is the first great one OF
its kind in this part of the country.
Todays racing is for the Indiana
trophy covering distance of 232
miles, Over 100000 spectators
from all parts Of the South and West
are attending the event including
the governor of Indiana and Illinois.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18
KNOW NOTHING
OF CARNIVAL
So Board of Governors Of
Hospital Declare at Their
Quarterly Meeting.
EXCEPT PRESS REPORT

At quarterly meeting of the Board
of Governors of the Perth Amboy City
Hospital held in George J. Haney's Of
fee in High street last night the ques
tion was asked whether the report was
true that the ladies auxiliary intended
TO bring Miller's Carnival Company
here next month.
There were seven members present
and they said that they knew nothing
further than that they had read in the
EVENING NEWS.
The meeting consisted of routine bust
ness and reports of the officers who
have charge Of the institution. Pres
ent were: President s. r. Harrington,
]. j. Deitche, Raymond Laing, Adolph
Greenbaum, s. G.. Garretson, Abel Han
sen and " p Christofferson.
The session was scheduled for to-
night but, on account of the high
school commencement exercises, was
held last evening. The next meeting
will be on September H.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18
CLOSE CALL
AT CROSSING
Auto and Carriage lust Graz
ed by Fast Train at New
Brunswick Avenue.
GATEMAv Is BLAMED

A man in a single-horse rig and
several persons in an automobile had
a narrow escape from being killed
while crossing the Central tracks at
New Brunswick avenue shortly after
l O'Clock this afternoon. The nose
of the horse was just grazed by a
fast express and the auto was stop
ped within two feet of the train.
Hans Greisen asserts that he be-
lieves the gate tender was asleep and
that the gates we're open as the
train went through. He declares
the incident an outrage and says
that not long ago he had a similar
experience on the Smith street cross
ing when the gates we're suddenly
closed on him. Mr.. Greisen says he
intends to communicate with the
proper authorities, to stop such
dangerous practices.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18
STATE SCHOOL
DIPLOMASCIVEN
Perth AmbOy Repre- sented by
Graduates and Relatives
at Trenton.
EXERCISES ARE BRILLIANT

Trenton, June 1S:-The largest class
in the revised course, 1914 pupils, was
graduated last evening from the State
Normal school in the presence of an
audience which completely filed the
large auditorium Of the institution. In
the class there was but one man, How
ard William Sharp, Of Haleyville, Cum
berland county. Despite the heavy
rain, relatives and friends Of the gradu-
ates began filing up the auditorium
early in the evening, and by the time
the time the exercises began almost
every seat was occupied.
1t was pretty picture, the excep-
tionally large class, gowned in immacu-
late white, seated upon the stage. The
auditorium was prettily trimmed with
class colors and the audience voiced its
approval of the various numbers on the
program by loud applause.
In comforting the diplomas, Hon. John
l.. Hays, president Of the state board of
education, expressed the wish that the
members of the class would not marry
too soon. He emphasized, in a mild
manner, the fact that the Normal grad
uate is expected to devote at least two
years to teaching. President Hays
stated that up to the present time the
members Of the class had been receiy-
ing and that now it was their more
blessed privilege to give; to give to the
children sent to them to be taught, the
great knowledge they had gained from
a great school and great faculty, and
concluded his remarks by saying that he
hoped the members of the class would
not be in hurry to marry, but teach.
The profession Of teaching, said the
speaker, is the greatest in the world
DR. James NJ. Green, principal of the
schools, in presenting the class stated
that the cause of education is the
strongest in the commonwealth. He
lcomplimented the class and thanked
the parents and friends of the gradu-
ates for turning out in such large mum.
bers.
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18
INCOME TAX
PLAN UP IN
THE SENATE
Bailey Again Tries to Force
Tariff Amendment Cover
ing the Matter.
SENATOR ALDRlCH ASKS
FOR A FURTHER DELAY

Washington, June 1s. The battle
royal over the income tax was the
first order of business In the senate
today, and Senator Bailey of Texas
made an earnest effort to have his
amendment TO the tariff bill brought
up for vote.
Senator Aldrlch, chairman of the
finance committee, again moved that
action be deferred until after sched-
ules in the tariff bill have been COM
pleted
This motion carried with it President
Taft's program for the enactment of q
law taxing net earnings Of corporations
and the adoption Of a resolution sub
hitting the question of amending tho
constitution so as to permit congress
to levy and collect a tax on incomes
without regard to apportionment
among the states.
Mr. Aldrlch said he believed that
consideration of schedules might be
finished by Monday, and he suggested
that the postponement Of the income
tax and corporation tax measures be
until that time
Proposed Amendments Drafted.
Senator Aldrich received from Presl-
dent Taft Attorney General Wicker
sham's drafts Of the proposed amend
ment to the tariff bill imposing tax
of 2 per cent on the net earnings Of
corporations and the amendment to
the tariff bin providing for a 2 per
cent tax on the net incomes Of corpo-
ratlons Mr.. Aldrich saw he would not
introduce the amendments today, as
the finance committee of the senate
was still considering them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18

THRONG AT
MAJES 7 IG.
Brilliant and Novel Program
Marks Festive Rites of
Naughty-Nine.
STAGE LOOKS LIKE SHIP
Every Feature Combines to
Make Affair a Success
Commencement Tonight.
DANCE OF THE ALUMNI
Annual Reception to Gradu-
ates This Evening--O Other
Doings Of the Week.
STAGE LOOKS LIKE SHIP
DANCE OF THE ALUMNI


The Majestic theatre was filled to
It's capacity, yesterday afternoon
when the 1909 graduates of the high
school held their class day exer-
rises. The stage was beautifully dec
grated to represent the stern Of
battleship, with cannon and ropes,
and a larges American flag waving.
The members OF the class were the
crew and those who spoke represen-
ted the officers. Many humorous re-
marks were made and much fun was
drawn out of the sailors bag, from
which presents were given to the
members of the class by Miss Flor
ence Donegan, and Thomas Garrett
son.
by the high school orchestra who al
30 accompanied the graduates while
singing their class song.
The officers of the class are Ar
thur La Roe, president; Miss Claire
Mccormick, vice-president; Miss El-
sic Litterst, secretary, and Frank
Conover, treasurer Their colors
are blue and white; flower, rose;
mascot, Daisy Belle; and Motto
"Scientia est potestas." The pro-
gram, which was so well carried out
yesterday, was as follows.
Address-Captain La Roe.
Extracts from the log Lieutenant
Barnes, Assistant Lieut.. Main.
Quarters Ensign Tjornelund
The lingo Midshipman Wallace.
OrchestFa
A Sea Legend Boatswain Sell.
Song Sailors"
Nautical Admonitions Lieut.. Com
mander Mccormick
The Crews Legacy-Navigator Full
Ierton.
Through the Glass Commanders
Pfeiffer and Hansen
The Sailors Bag Mates Donegan
and Garretson.
Orchestra
Commencement Tonight.
The class will hold its commence
ment exercises this evening and will
be rendered reception by the High
School Alumni Association, at Wash
lngton hall at 10 o'clock. They en-
Ioyed ride In two large wagons to
Metuchen last night. They left short
ly after Z o'clock, the wagons being
gaily decorated, and the graduates
blowing horns They were chaper-
Dned by some members of the facul-
lS.
Social Event Tonight.
Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the reception Of the
High School Alumni Association TO
the graduating class in Washington
hall tonight. Immediately after the
commencement exercises. The hall
has been prettily decorated in their
colors, and laurel and greens will
add to the effect.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Oliver
Ramsay, Mrs. W. T. Stacey, Mrs. W.
Parker Runyon, Mrs Clarence Lid
die, Mrs Joseph G. Burns, and Miss
Mary e. Vaughan. On the commit
tee in charge are: Miss Gertrude
Pfeiffer, chairman; Miss Rose Blume
Miss Marguerite Boughton, John
Muiligan, Martin Brennan and Ed
gar Mullen.
Continued on Page 13.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18
HEARING IN
GUIGUES CASE

When the Federal Trust Company be-
gan action he was declared insolvent
and Mayor Albert Bollschweiler was APP
pointed receiver for the property here.
Since then, it is alleged, Guigues has
removed various goods and fixtures of
the premises in Lewis street, which the
court will probably compel him to re-
turn 1t has been said however, that
he is willing to return them Of his ac-
cord. Testimony is scheduled to be
taken soon before sAdrain Lyon to as
certain what goods are fixtures of the
premises, and should be returned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-18
AUTO KILLED WOMAN;
TWO MEN ARE HELD
Tnited Press wire.

Special bg United Press Wire
Atlantic City, June 1s:-Joseph BIey
and Harry Boutwell, are held at police
headquarters today for the killing Of
Mrs Anna McGabe, fifty-fve years old,
by running over her with an automo-
bile. The police charge that the men
had not license. They probably will
be slated on manslaughter charge.