davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
The RIaht Kidney MsdIeIn.

]. f. Parker. 1921 No. 10th St. FIT.
Smith. Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds OF kidney medicine but
did not get better until he took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. No matter how
long you have had kidney trouble,
nor at what stage OF the disease your
case may be, you will find quick and
permanent benefit by the use OF Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. They also regulate
the action OF the urinary organs.
Start taking them now. Coles Phar-
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
CHELSEA HARRINGTON

Taxidermist Salisbury. VI.
Get your deer heads mounted by
the latest method, guaranteed not to
shrink or curl in any place. AL
ways hold their shape and look alive.
Only $500 this season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MILEAGE
AS COMMITTEE ON POOR
MATTERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Board of Equalization.

1856 Thos. H. Olson. serving
days and mileage.
1857 S. \. Syverson. serving
days and mileage.
1853 n. 3. Johnson. serving
days and mileage.
1859 ]. o. klOster, serving
days and mileage.
1870 G. J. Swenson, serving
days and mileage.
Total
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

Judicial Ditch No. 2 Of Kandiyohj and
Stearns Counties.
1882 State Treasurer, inter-
est on state loan..... 1922
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

1880 Olof III. Dale. money adj
80. yancsd for postage. 100
1882 John Feig, money adj
vanced for postage. 9.O1
1S484 John Feig, postage and
registry for on cleo
ton supplies ...... 1884
1886 Olof H. Dale, cash ad-
vanced for postage. 800
Total ......5......... $478.6l
Total amount paid
/, from County Rev.
l. enue Fund ......$25, 1876
Reorganization Of the Expenses OF
County Revenue Fund.
Salaries Observation-Disclosures. .$14.s 10.ss
Fees ....:.. 563.54
County commissioners mile-
age Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

BOARD. CARE, SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR
REGULAR CHARGES OUTSIDE
OF POOR HOUSE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
Witnesses In Lunacy Matters.

Miscellaneous.
1929 Gilbert o. Sand Co.,
clothes for Edwin
HOlmgren, insane " 361
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
WOULD BLOW UP
The ENTIRE CITY

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-'Tf an.
other dose Of dynamite doesn't union
ize Los Angeles well blow up the
waterworks and explode enough mines
to burn the ethyl We can give them
till their proposed Panama exposition
R 1915, and If they haven't mended
their ways by then wen make that
place an example the world will al
ways remember"
This, according to an unpublished
portion of Ortie McManigal's confess
sion, was the substance Of a threat
made by the McNamaras after they
: had blown up the Los Angeles Times
and murdered twenty-one of its EN-
ployees. The plan was discussed, Me
Manigai said, in connection With his
trip to Los Angeles last Christmas
when he dynamited the Llewellyn
Iron works-the crime TO which John
]. Mcnamara pleaded guilty of being
the instigator
McManigaI, who was James B. Me
Namara's chief assistant In more than
a score OF dynamite outrages, was sent
here to give the Times a second
dose" Undeterred by the appalline
loss Of life In the Times disaster, the
McNamaras determined to break tht
defiant spirit OF General Harrison Gray
Otis, owner Of that paper, by placinG
bomb against the auxiliary plant IL
which the paper was published after
its main building was destroyed. Me
Manigal confessed that he came fully
intending to blow up the auxiliary
plant.
It has not been the Intention Of the
prosecution to make public many oil
the details Of the McNarnaras cam
paign Og destruction until after thes
are sentenced tomorrow AZ District
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
.62D CONGRESS
OPENED TODAY
Beginning of One of the
Most Important Sessions.

Washington, Dec. 4:-Confronted
with the weightest questions of pub
lie policy, the sixty-second congress
met today to prepare itself for what
promises to be one of the most inn
portant sessions in the last half
century.
With prospective candidate for
the Presidency, Champ Clark, at the
Speakers desk, the House came to
order at noon, the floor filled with
a fair attendance of both Demo-
crat and Republican members. The
right side of the center aisle, where
the Democrats sit was we'll filed,
and the Republican side of the
House was besprinkled with mem
bers of the minority,
The whole House settled down to
business, despite the evident for
mality of the occasion, with SEEM
ingly deep regard for the sessions
prospects. With the tariff legisla-
tion and the antitrust law widely
agitated, strenuous session for the
lower body of the national legisla-
ture is assured
Minority Leader Jim" Mann, of
Illinois, took his place at the left
of the dividing center aisle without
ostentation. but with a serious air
that betokened trouble from the ma
Ijority. Mann carried his usual bum
die of documents, bills and reports,
and he indicated his usual attitude,
feeling of dtsdain for the Demo-
cratic side.
Crowded galleries greeted Champ
Clark with round of applause as
he ascended the rostrum to call the
first meeting of the session to order.
He bowed to the right and left.
nodding pleasantly to his friends on
the floor as he pounded the marble
desk with his gavel A hush fell
over the chamber as the Chaplain
of the House, the Rev. Henry II.
Couden, arose to pray. AS the blind
chaplain implored the blessing OF
the Almighty upon the gathering,
its accomplishments and It's aims, a
hush fell upon the crowd At the
conclusion OF the prayer Speaker
Clark arose in his place. The babble
of whispers that followed the Chap
lain's prayer was silenced as he an
nounced.
1.-THE Clerk will call the roll of the
states to ascertain the presence Of a
quorum"
Then the whispered murmur
broke forth again as the clerk began
the lengthy proceeding Of calling the
roll BIZ states. The roll disclosed
the presence of q quorum and the
new members OF the House. chosen
at the fall election, were sworn In,
The Clerk was instructed to inform
the Eenate that the House was IN
session, and q committee was ap-
pointed 10 Join the Senate commit.
tea In notifying the President that
| Congress had assembled.
TherauDou the House. out of Fs-
fr5anSfnHaa 0ss Haxa 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
WILL CONSIDER
APPLEBY CASE.
Grand Jury Take Up Old
Bridge Matter Wednesday.
spsesal % sAs EVENING NEws

New Brunswick, Dec. 4:-The
grand jury will hear evidence in the
case of Ellis Appleby, of Old Bridge,
who is charged with arson, Wednes-
day. 1t Is alleged that he set fire to
the Selover g. Stonaker store at Old
Bridge twice last August and on this
charge he is under $4,000 bail.
The evidence, which Is said to be
circumstantial, has been secured by
Detective William Nj. Clemens, Of
the Clemens Insurance Bureau, of
New York CITY, He will be one of
the chief witnesses at the hearing
and score of other witnesses will
be called, nearly all of them from
Old Bridge. The number of Witness
es Ia said to be sufficient to occupy
the attention of the grand jury the
entire day. 1t was not thought the
case would be presented before the
present grand jury because of the
attention of Prosecutor r. B. Boor-
aem being occupied with the trial of
criminal cases and the fact that the
December term grand jury will be
sworn in one week from tomorrow.
The issuing of subpoenaes at this
time came as a surprise.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04

Special bD United Press Wire.
Los Angeles, Dec. 4:-Following
statement by Mrs. Robert Balm,
wife of the first permanent juror
accepted by both sides in the Nc
Namara case that she accepted $500
as earnest money on a bribe which
was to total $4,000, if she would in
fluenee her husband TO disregard
the evidence against James J. Nc
Namara and to vote directly for ac-
quittal, came the announcement to-
day that District Attorney Freder-
icks Is withholding much evidence
of the gravest Importance. 1t is
stated that much of the evidence Is
of such a character that 1t has not
yet been explained by persons con-
nected with the bribery charges of
the Mcnamara defense.
Mrs. Balm turned over the money
to the district attorney to be held
as evidence and says she cannot tell
who gave IT to her. George NJ.
Lockwood, prospective juror, who
worked with detectives in bringing
about the arrest of B. I'll. Franklin,
chief of detectives of tSte McNa-
mara defense, had, 1t is asserted
by the prosecution, identified a pic
tues of one of the most most promi-
nent figures in the Mcnamara
trial, as tha man who join
ed Franklin few minutes after the
money was passed to Lockwood.
When told of these reports Darrows
said he did not care to make any
extended statement at this time and
said. 81 know absolutely nothing
about this matter. All that ] can
say right now is that | am willing
to answer for my act. am here II
the district attorney wants me-.
Despite the many conflicting re-
ports OF other arrests it was stated
by persons who had been close to the
case and the bribery matter will be
dropped.
Unless the big business men of
the city who were instrumental in
arranging compromise In the Me-
Namara trial, interfere because they
do not desire the city to get any
further unweicome advertising, a
scandal is likely to develop within
the next ten days that may far
eclipse the original Mcnamara case.
This was indicated today when the
hearing IN the case OF burt II.
Franklin, who was arrested on a
charge of bribing prospective juror
was adjourned for week. 1t Is re-
ported that the prosecution has abb
solute proof that the two jurors
were bribed to secure an acquittal
Or hang the jury.
Big business men of the city are
tired of the constant strife and are
bringing powerful influences to bear
to have the whole matter dropped.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
NET FOR
MEN HIGHER Up

indianapolis. Dec 4. william j.
Burns, the detective. and James Kirby,
Jr., president OF the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers, were guests
here Of David M. Parry. The confer
ence related to the work or the assocI
alton in promoting the open shop, and
there was some talk Of the pians fus
bringing certain men higher up III
organized labor to justice In connce
ton with the dynamitlng plots. which
eliminated In the Mcnamara arrests
and the pleas OF guilty at Los Angeles
Kirby and Burns went from here to
Dayton, @. Burns will return here
the latter part Of the week for con
sultatfon with the United States dis
trict attorney. at which time the eyis
dence to be placed before the grand
jury viii be carefully gone over Burns
would not talk while here except that
he believed others beside the MeNa
maras and Mcsfanigal are equally
guilty and that they would be brought
to justice.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
COUNCIL MAY
APPOINT THEM
Report Aldermen VIII Select
Committees for 1912.

1t was reported today that a
movement is on foot TO have the
Board of Aldermen name It's com
mittees the first OF the new year in
order that the Democratic organiza-
ton may remain in control of gem
eral city affairs next year. Hereto
fore the alderman-at-Iarge has
named the committees but City At
torney C. G. Hommann says there is
a law in force which permits the
council as body to select them, If
1t so chooses.
According to the rumor the Demo-
cratic organization will try to exer-
else the power which the law in
question gives. When Alderman
Richard j. Calvin was questioned
upon the subject today he declared
he knew there was such d law IN
force but he said he had heard
nothing about a movement under
way to make use of 1t at the next
organization of the board.
Attempts to locate aldermen gen.
orally understood to be in the Demo-
cratic organization today In crder to
question them about the movement
proved futile. 1t was stated the act
ing mayor was out OF town.
1t is said the Democratic organi-
zation fears that If Alderman-at-
Large-elect Ferd Garretson. who Ia
Repub blican. Is permitted to name
committees, he will choose men
other than those closely allied with
the machine. It is believed Alder
mar Richard Calvin. !. Democrat
at odds with the Organization. and
Alderman Samuel w. Hornsby, q
Republican. would head the princi-
pal committees. Under the rumored
proposition of the regular Democrats
these men, it Is believed. would be
kent off the PRINCIPAL committees SO
that the organization could remain
III control Of the various city affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
CAFE is OPEN
AFTER HOURS
Acting Mayor Gets Letter
About Otto HartWig.

Owing to complaint made to
Acting Mayor William D. Voorhees,
the police took especial pains in at
tempts to close all saloons promptly
at II O'Clock Saturday night. Police
officers knocked on doors of num-
Der of places with their night sticks
and warned the proprietors that
failure to comply with provisions of
the excise laws would mean prompt
arrest
Letter Signed 'sNeighbors."
The complaint which caused the
shake-up was against the place of
Otto B. Hartwig in Hobart street.
1t was declared that he kept open
after hours Saturday night, often
noise-making until 4 or o'clock
signed "Neighbors'' and was sent to
over to Chief Of Police Patrick J.
Burke and he notified the patroImen.
Patrolman William Calvin, on the
beat in which Otto's saloon Is locat-
ed, was given special instructions to
have the place closed promptly at
12 o'clock. He went to the place
after midnight Sunday morning and
told the proprietor to stop noise
making and get the crowd out of his
place. Mr.. Hartwig asked for a
little time to get his patrons out.
The officer In reply told him the law
must be obeyed at once or his arrest
would follow.
The police say this is not the first
time they have found occasion to in
terfere' because of the actions of
Hartvxg, A week ago Patrolman
Calvin shook the doors Of his place
violently and upon getting the pro-
rrtetor out told him the noise maxi
ing must be stopped at once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
G|GAN TIC DYNAMIT TE
PLOT AND BRIBERY
SCANDAL REVEALED
Wife Of One Of the Jurors Confesses
That She Accepted $500 TO Influ-
enCe Her Husband for Accused.
WOULD BLOW UP WHOLE CITY

Attorney Fredericks has stated, he
does not consider that his duty II To
solve the graver social problems that
have been raised b the McNamarass
confession that they resoricd for years
to dynamite as organized iabor's weap-
on Of industrial warfare. Captain
Fredericks considers bis drt III ~ done
when be has dealt with the speclfics
cases of murder and attempted muir
der for which the men are to be sen.
fenced
It appears from what McManigaI
is known to have told In bis confess
sion that the McNamaras, while
alarmed by the unexpected loss OF lifs
In their dynamiting of the Times, were
surprised and chagrined by the failure
OF that outrage to break the defiance
of unionism Of General Otis and the.
Los Angeles Merchants and Manu-
fatcurers' association. 1t did not seem
TO occur to them that their weapon
was ineffective and their ideas, accord
ing to McManigal, WAS that the cam
paign must be kept up until the city
was terrorized into surrendering
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
MEANS DEFEAT
or SOCIALIST


Los Angeles, Cal. Dac. The Wo-
men of Los Angeles viii cast their
first ballots tomorrow. The campaign
Is ever, The last Of the rallies being
held by the Socialists.
The Alexandec ferees cn-ssssss to css's.
their campaign Saturday night. IN 70
Friday the greatest interest ia polisir
cal circles was on the question of how
the women were going to vote since
the McNamaras' confession and plaa
OF guilty all interest has ceutered IN
what effect that win have on tile cam
didacy Of Job Hartman, Socialist can
didate for mayer and oz- * 60 .ss.sr -
Namara counsel. The Socialists adult
that the developments in the celebrated
criminal case will have an aEect
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
NJ NAMARA IN
AMB0v IN 1908.
Dynamiting of New Railroad
Bridge Credited to One Of
the Brothers.
alIM' ON The JOB
tJIM" ON The
Mystery Of Explosion i
Solved by Confessions
Detectives Statement.

James B. Mcnamara, ringleader of
the Mcnamara gang, the union man
who has confessed to a series Of
dynamite explosions throughout the
United States, was in this city on
Tuesday, March "a, 1908, and assist
ed In dynamiting the New York and
Long Branch railroad bridge over
the Raritan river, according to
further confessions by the brothers
and Ortie e McManigal to Detec-
tive Malcolm MacLaren, at Los An
geles, CAL
Attempt Partly Successful.
McNamara's own hand is now
seen in the partly successful attempt
to wreck the draw Of the 81 900, 900
new railroad bridge over the Rarftan
nearly four years ago. The explo-
sion, which did about $2,5o0 worth
Of damage to the structural iron,
occurred at 11:50 O'Clock on the
night Of March "a and served to cre-
ate reign of terror among the non
union contractors in this city and
vicinity. It was alleged, at that
time, that the attack was against
the work of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, which had In its employ a
large number of non-union men.
Men Came in Launch.
Two men were seen near the
scene of the explosion shortly before
it occurred, by Night Watchman
Charles Webb, who described them
as being widely different In stature,
although dressed about the same
One was short and the other tall
At that time 1t was declared the two
men, accused of the crime came up
the river in launch and escaped
by the same route. A fuse found
after the explosion lead many to be-
lieve the Job was lighted at least
Cured.
Delayed the Opening.
Although partly successful, the
dynamtter wrecked the draw and
delayed the opening of the bridge
for some time. The first spike on
the handsome structure was driven
in February, 1906, and the contract
price was $1,000, 900. AT that time
II war Thought tfre bridge weuia
be completed by July, 1907, but de-
lay in securing working material
and the subsequent explosion CAUSED
a postponement OF the company 8
plans. The official opening did not
occur until several months after the
Mcnamara attempt to ruin the entire
bridge.
VIII BE Sentenced Tomorrow.
Another attempt on bridge work
at Hoboken by the Mcnamara gang
was also unsuccessful, but many OF
ine seventy odd explosions through
out the United States terminated
otherwise, to the satisfaction OF the
confessed men. All the attacks were
on property controlled or erected
by companies employing non-union
men, while in other instances even
the men, themselves, were assaulteds
The Mcnamara brothers will face
Judge Walter Bordwell, at Los An
geles, Cal, tomorrow for sentence.
Their connection with the dynamite
attempt in this .city has increased
the interest in the case SO far as
Perth Amboyians are concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
NEW INDUSTRIAL ERA.
This Is Hope of Los Angeles From Mo.
Nsmara Confessions.

This is Hope OF Los Anseles From MIS-
Nsmara Confessions.
Log Angeles. Dec. 1.-The whirlwlad
Of events ON Friday, which eliminated
In the confession OF James B. McNa
mara that he dynanited the newspa
per plant at First street and Broadway
and the plea of guilty made By John ]
Mcnamara to the charge OF consnlrsna
to blow mp the Lieweilyn Iron aaassss
are followed by developments that. IN
the opinion Of the eity's most promi-
nent men. VIII mean the opening OF
newer and better era In the industrial
history OF Los Angeles. notably the
calling OF conference. which Is to hs
attended by employers OF workingmes
and representatives OF labor organ ga
tions.
I we distinct sentiments wese fvtlsssss
able-the excoriation Of the NeSas
fContinuea on mage .
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
charged with Non-support.

On a charge OF non-support pre-
ferred by his wife, Charles Smith,
forty-five years old, who lives in
Watson avenue, was arrested at
8:45 o'clock last night by Patrol
man James MCGOWAN. He was ar
raigned before Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe this morning and remanded
to await suitable disposition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04

gs yov nase muxassuxnN s0 trade
assE aa advertisements Id onF 49,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
SALOON THIEF
ONLY TOOK S3

Math Hansen, proprietor of q
saloon at New Brunawick avenue
and Division street, Is conducting a
quiet little search for 8 thief who
entered hia place and stole little
over s3 from his cash register We'd
nesday night or Thursday morning.
The culprit was not after liquor or
cigars, but only took cash. He did
not disturb anything except to open
the register and carry away It's con-
tents OF little more than IS. IN
trance was gained by forcing open g
rear window IN the place. The theft
Was llraE discovered by MT. Hansen
when he opened the plaea Thursday
uoFn5ng
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04

WEATHER Fair
and colder tonight.
Tuesd fair.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-04
NO SANCTION TO
USE DYNAMITE.
op United Press wsrs.

Special by United Press Wirs.
New York, Dec. 4:-Samuel Com
pers today declared the suspicious
expressed in certain quarters that
various unions had given their sane
ton to use dynamite was unfound-
ed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
w. T. u. Notes.

Mention has been made of the
visit of number of Arvada citi-
zens to the legislature last
Wednesday, to use their influence
against the passage of the
Hecker bill, which would make
Lakeside wet spot in dry terri
tory. The delegation did not
consider the legislature, as at
present constituted, a fairly rep
resentative body of Colorado cit
liens. However, we were greatly
pleased with the men who came
from jefferson comfy. Senator
Carringer made strong speech
in opposition to the bill and
O'Connel voted against it, while
Representative Wilbur F. Smith
later opposed the measure in the
house where it was defeated on
Friday by a good majority.
One thing should be remem-
bered in our judgement of others
whether they be legislators or
common folks; they are, like our
selves, made up of good and bad
qualities. Mrs. Riddle made one
of the strongest speeches against
the bill, saying that the wives
and mothers Of jefferson county
had protested against its pass
age.
A few Of US had the pleasure
OF a brief interview with the gov
ernor. He looked the hard work
ing man that he is and told us
frankly that he would make no
promise of what he was going to
do, but said he would give it
careful consideration.
We also were present at twelve
O'Clock when the senate met in
joint session with the House and
voted on the U. S. Senator. 1t
was time never to be forgotten.
Every visitor should visit the
legislature for the men there
doing business are our represen-
tatives. What farmer hires a
hand and never pays the slight
est attention to his work?
Did you go to hear Woodrow
Wilson last Sunday night? We
are glad to see such a man in
politics both for the cause of ed
ucation and of reform. 1t is so
often said that education is not
practical. The best men often
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all of the services.
A. w. RICE, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11

Baptist Church.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
B. Y, P. U. at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. F. E. HudsonPastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11

say: Politics are rotten, rotten!
Let US wash our hands and keep
away!' If ever the nation is to
be saved, the people must not
leave the demagogue and political
boss to do the work. -C.W.G.