davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
'~PLAINFIELD is ANXIOUS
FOR METUCHEN TROLLEY.
During the Winter Steps win be
Taken to Get tho Project
in Shape.

During the winter another effort
will he made 10 revive the project for
extension OF tire trolley line from
PIaipleid to Metuchen, so that plenty
Of time may be given to get it under
way by next summer, If the Public
Service Corporation can be induced
10 take it up. The way is practically
clear now for the line as far as Oak
Tree, but in order to make it pay, tie
line should 20 far enough to connect
with some town, and the logical one
would BIO Motuchen. Aftor leaving
Oak Tree, with such n line to connect
with the one now Mt Metuchen q great
advantage would be afforded Plain.
field paople to reach silt water hy a
short route and non the less advant.
sgeous TO hundreds of people in the
country districts to reach n market in
Plain6eld in BIZ easy way.
The Hillside Golf Club, of Plain
field, after much effort to have the
line extended far rs the entrance TO
the club grounds, succeeded in cver-
coming objections to it en- Woodland
avenue, and SO far the way was clear,
but from the club grounds TO Oak
Tree objections were raised which
we're not so easily 1t is
said, however. that il the trolley com
many, instead of going through to
Mafconnier Chapel, would offer to
open a street back of the chapel,
through the Freeman property, and to
the Knight property, then cross the
road heal the Jehigh Valley overhead
bridge, and cross the railroad in front
of E. Van Courts place, the consent
could he obtained. The objection
to this would come from Mr.. Van
Court, but it is understood that by
grading down to his front yard so &C.
cess to the highway would not be cut
off he would offer less objection. By
such a route property would be opened
to improvement for New York bust
ness men, some of whom now live at
Oak Tree, and the convenience Of
building property to the railr Dad
would bring more there. From the
Lehish Valley bridge M. Lupo owns
along frontage around to the Metuch-
en- road, and he offers no objection to
the line.
The survey was made for the line
a long the Oak Tree road, from Mar
CONNER Chapel across the overhead
bridge aud to Kelly's Corner, and the
property owners thought it was the
intention to try to build the line on
the south side Of the road since the
road is too narrow to build in the
center. This was opposed at once by
Postmaster Slower. because it meant
the obstruction of the whole front OF
his property and moving back his
store to low ground below the level OF
the road. With the .later suggestion
the opening of a street through the
freeman property, a new interest is
taken in the project by everyone in
that vicinity,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

There is welcome news in another
column of today's issue for every per-
o in Perth Amboy. 1t is announced
that with the completion of the new
twenty fonr-inoh water main, the
pumping station at Eagleswood will
be shut down permanently excepting
IN the case of extreme emergency.
This Eagleswcod station has been q
constant danger to the city of Perth
Amboy for several years. Many who
have seon the pond there, from which
the water is pumped, have expressed
wonderment that some serious cpl
demic has not broken cut here long
before this. 1t is probable that the
9onty thing that has prevented more
sickness ON recount of the water is
the mixing of the Eagleswood supply
with that which comes from Runyon.
This is on the superstition that enough
good water has como from the OTTER
side of the river to counteract any
bad effects tile Eageswood water
might have. This is pretty risky
business. 1t is a matter of congratu-
lation that the Eagleswood supply
is about to be shut off altoge Their.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
rhodes scholars Celebrate.

OXFORD, England. Nov. 25.-The
Rhodes scholars at the university as
,embIed for Il Thanksgiving dinner
last night. Henry White. secretary OF
the American embassy, responded tc
the toast, ''Thc Day We Ce!ebrate;'
DR.. q. II. Parkin, ex-principal of Up.
per Canada dallege, Toronto, to "Ab
sent Rhodians From His Majcsty's Do
minions and to the Memory Of Theil
Benefactor," and Sir Frederick Pollock
corpus professor of jurisprudence, t.
sour Sister University of Cambridge
and Our Home Universities of Amerl
ca" Louis Dyer acted as toastmaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

It is to be hoped the police will not
let up on this tramp nuisance until
the city is entirely clear OF them.
They have nj right in Perth Amboy.
To bring them in and send them to
jail for a good term will Don place
this city ON their black list and they
will all ride on Through freights. T"
There is one unfortunate feature,
however. The jail is such a con.
venient place to spend a few cold
nights and three meals a day at the
expense of the county IL is not much
punishment to send a tramp there.
They know that when they get ready
to stake to the road" again it is only
necessary to ctawl through the ROOT
and it is ally over. Where is thai
chain gang tbat was talked about SC
much last yfar? Put the tramps tc
work and they won't be SO willing
to go to jail?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Guy Roache
a gambler. known to the police as one
of the most dangerous men in the city
was shot in Broadway, near Herald
square, a few minutes past 5 o'clocl
last night. Stewart A. FELTON,, known
MS Frank Fenton" and Prank Felt
man. was arrested. charged with fir
ing the shots. Roache is in a critica
condition in the New York hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

ST. JOHNS, n. f., Nov. 2o.-The
steamer Stord, from Sydney, c. B..
with coal, for whose safety fears were
felt. has arrived in this harbor nine
days out. The Stord was driven sea.
ward in Sundays gale and her ma
chinery disabled. Her decks were
swept by the sea, and she narrowly
escaped going to the bottom. 0rdi'
narily her trip requires only forty
eight hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Local Items

Workmen have been repairing the lead
ers on the roof of the High School build
ing.
Sam Smilovic Is still on the trail Of
his daughter, Mrs. Morris Henner.
The local students at Trenton Normal
school are at their homes in..this city foI
the holiday vacation.
. Thomas McCollom, of 1921 State street
has gone to Bridgeport, Conn, to attend
the funeral of his father, who died
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Pomerantz and Miss
Frances Rosenblum, of New York, are
spending their Thanksgiving vacation
with Miss Jeanette f. Wedeen, of this
city.
Skaters are doing some repair work on
the northerly side of the High School
roof.
The funeral of Miss Lille Lembcke,
was held from the residence Of her
brotehcr, Walter Lembcke In Fayette
street, at 1 O'Clock yesterday afteroon.
Interment was made In Alpine cemetery.
Miss Christian Prescott Koch, of 2401
Columbia aveue, Philadelphia, and Rev.
Mr.. Krops, of Elizabeth, are the guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. E. j. Keuling, No. ! in
Ball Block.
Walter Rardell the clerk in the employ
of William Woglom, the Smith street
butcher, was called to Plainfield Wednes-
day, by the death of a friend.
Mrs. Edith Bloodgood, of 15s Brighton
aveue, entertained company at her home
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. William Greenleaf and son Robert,
and neice, Miss Ada, of Commerce
street, are spending a few days with Mrs.
G reeenleaf's parents, in Philadelphia
Mrs A. Hardy, of the Red Star Trading
Stamp Compay and her sister, Miss
Wafer spent Thursday with relatives and
friends in New Brunswick.
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin, of the Third
Ward Bank, of New York, spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlinsof 157 Brighton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin de Planque and
son Lester, of Newark, are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Jones, of
l58 Brighton avenue.
Thomas Lucas, of Jefferson street, is
confined at his home with Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walker, of 154 Brlgh-
ton avenue, relatives at Brooklyn.
J.. Lofquist, of Brooklyn, is visiting
friends and relatives in Brighton avenue.
Mrs. Hudson Clark Williams, is con-
fined at her home with illness.
Alfred Jones, of 297 Prospect street,
spent yesterday at New Brunswick.
Mrs. Arthur Quinn, of Brighton ave-
nue., who has been confined to her house
with illness, is convalescent.
Miss May and Jennie Gibson, of Perth
Am boy, spent their Thanks giving with
the Misses Lulu and Mabel Labrec, at
Hightstown.
J. Fl. Harkins, formerly of this city,
visited friends in Brighton avenue, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernald Witterberg, of
Brighton avenue, enter aimed a number
of friends from this city, and out of town
at a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday.
Wednesday night a rumber of prom
inent local Italians held "A private dance
and supper in Washington Hall. 1t was
a grand success.
The dust about the city today is decid-
eddy annoying to pedestrians, and blows
in great clouds binding in their extent
and force.
The schools remained closed today as
part of the Thanksgiving vacation. BY
teaching on election day, which is a legal
holiday, the schools get this extra day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

BRADDOCK, Pa, Nov. 25.-It cost
George Westinghouse, airbrake, cleo
trio dynamo, switch and signal appara'
tus manufacturer, nearly S35,000 te
give his employees in only two of his
big plants in this city and vicinity
5000 in number. turkey dinners FOL
Thanksgiving. Two train loads OF
turkeys were brought from the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

BERNE, Nov. 25.-The president OF
the Swiss confederation has informed
the American minister that Switzer-
land accepts in principle President
Roosevelt's invitation TO be represent
ed at The Hague conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
hurled a Into quabong river.

WEST WARREN, Mass, Nov. 25.-
Engineer Hewitt, on the Boston and
Albany division, reported that his To-
connective struck Il man on a bridge
over the Quaboag river, a mile east
of West Warren, hurting him twelve
feet into the air and into the river,
-Four hours search of fifty men lasi
night failed to show amy trace of the
body
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
nnltimore to Celebrate.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-Mayor II
manus conferred with Mr.. John I.
Stone regarding the proposed plan of
having a jubilee in commemoration of
the rehabilitation Of the burned dis
trict of this city. Mr.. stones sugges-
ton was that a certain day be set
apart next year for a general opening
day for business men in the district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Three Days Of
Thanksgiving offerings

TO share with you the many things
for which we feel thankful, we viii
offer exceptional values this week.
Children's O~vercoats, in grey, bl ue
and black, age 9 to 10, regular price
500, special this week 3.95
Mems heavy fleece lined Under.
wear, regular price, soc, special this
week 39c
Our Mems fancy belt Overcoats,
50 inches long, at 9.75
are the greatest values ever offered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
No Hone For NeIan.

MACON. Ga. Nov. ga special
from Cave Springs, Ga, says thai
Charles Nelan, the New York cartoon
list, is slowly sinking, and the attend
ing physicians have abandoned all
hope. His home is in Akron, O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 25.-Link by
link the government is forging tic
chain of evidence by which it is hoped
to prove the existence of Il conspiracy
to defraud the United States out OF
thousands of acres of its public lands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25
Rice serionsly Iniured q bride.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. pa grain of rice,
thrown to show good wishes as she
was taking a train for her bridal tour,
caused great suffering and threatened
serious results to Mrs. II. \. Vandusen.
The grain of rice lodged in her right
ear and caused intense pain until it
was removed by a physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

An independent newspaper is one
which is free to take whichever
side it chooses and does take sides.
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-25

1000 books are here for Christ
mas, books for boys. books for
girls. books for the baby as well
as for papa or mamma. Special
prices for Sunday Schools.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
School Notes.

Miss Agnes IIinman has been granted
Il leave of absence for one month. Miss
Katie Hoffman is substituting for her
at present and is proving the value of
her normal training. Miss Hoffman
has not "miSSed her calling"
The recitation room No. > has been
seated for grade six, and will be known
for the present as room no. II. This
is one of the most attractive rooms in
the high school building and has now
the use of the society piano. Teacher
and pupils are happy and prosperous.
Miss I.idia Charlton has been secured
as an addition to the teaching force
and ha, in her charge the Bird grade in
room >.
Judge Boyle's children, Elsie and
Alfred, have said GOOD bye to their
numerous friend, and will attend school
for time in I'ro~ser. They will be
greatly missed by Il very large number
Of Ellcnoburg', young people.
\ large number of new pupils have
been enrolled this week. The Rev. +.
G. Lee, pastor of the NJ. +. church for
the ensuing year, has two sons enrolled
Master Fred in the fourth grade No. g.
and Leonard in the high school. A
daughter, Miss Jessie, will enter the
high school this week.
ON "Wednesday of this week Mr. Hem
bricks. the janitOr, received his first
call for "more heat The temperature
in many of the rooms was uncomfort
ably low.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22

At the last conservation meeting,
three new members were received into
the society, and since the normal has
resumed work, we are glad to welcome
back many old members
The church choir is doing good work
under the direction of Mrs. Niblett of
the normal faculty
The EndeavOr meetings are being
well attended, all are made heartily
welcome and young people are especial
ly invited. The topic for next Sunday
is "Cheering Facts About Japan and
Korea" This meeting will be of
especial interest at this time and each
member is requested to find material
on the topic to present. The scripture
lesson is in Xech. IA: 80 20 Miss
Buzzell, leader.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
r,pST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

s,,endid audience was in attend
..oo at the First Christian church
sunday morning, and in the evening
,ho bouse was taxed to its utmost ca
nocitv The music was inspiring, the
iarce chorus doing splendid work
Next Sunday evening the pastor Will
,;re the first of a series of nine sermons
70 he preached to students. One SER
mon will be given especially to students
oach month. The first is on "The
Rocks We Read" The following Is
the program for Sunday evening:
Violin solo, organ accompaniment
The Last Hope, Gottschalk DR.. Martin
and Mrs. Hilton.
Hymns No 227 and No. Il; reading,
Pastor; hymn, No. 10; prayer; hymn
No 50.
Ohertory VIOLIN and organ-Dr
Martin and Mrs Hilton. Anthem
Blow Ye the Trumpet in Zion, Feans-
Chorus.
Sermon-The Books We Read
Pastor: Hymn No. 2o5; 'enediction.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at the usual hours, IL. IN. and
D. m. The subject of the morning
sermon will be "Rallying for conquest. .
In the evening the pastor will speak on
"The Labour Question in the Kingdom
of God" Mrs Niblet, who has charge
of the music department OF the state
normal, has been engaged to conduct
the music of the church. The officer,
of the church desire to expires, publicly
their thank, and appreciation to j.
Mark Martin and Mrs. Iitterer for
their efficient service in the choir dur
Ing the past year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held morning and
evening at the Episcopal church. Mr..
+. l.. smith will preach in the morning
and Mr. Ross will deliver an address
at the evening service. All are cor
daily invited to attend and will be
cordially welcomed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
Presbyterian Endeavor.

On Monday evening the Endeavor
Society, assisted by the ladies Of the
church, rendered IA reception to the
normal and high school students. The
rooms were handsomely decorated, re-
freshments were served and very
enjoyable evening was passed by all.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22

vocacy, or principles and policies thai
~. damocratic. Nothing BROUGHT Mr.,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
Fall Samples.

| wish to say that have received
thas. A. Stevens * Bros. catalogue of
Fail and Winter Suits and Cloaks. !
will take great pleasure in showing
samples to YOU at my rooms at the resi-
deDce of J. G.. Boyle.
Miss NETTIE RAINEY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
enjoyable e.


Cafes and lunch-rooms are filled with men
and women who seem to give all their time
ana attention to thoughts of properly or
improperly feeding their stomachs. 1T is
OF course best to eat slowly but not too
much says DR.. Pierce. chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, of Buffalo, n. Y In this
2oth century people devote so much time
to head work that their brain is tagged and
there isn't sufficient blood left to properly
take care of the other organs of the body
Inc stomach must be assisted in its hard
work-the liver started into actiOn-by the
use OF good stomach tonic, which should
ne entirely of vegetable ingredients and
without alcohol. After years of experience
IN an active practice, DR.. Pierce discovered
remedy that suited these conditions in a
niood- maker and tissue builder. He called
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
AN Alternative extract that assists in the
ulSestion and assimilation of the food il.
!he stoinach-so that the blood gets what
l. needs tor food and oxidation. the liver is
AZ q, me same time started into activity and
.nere is perfect elimination of waste mat
. .sl. when the blood is pure and rich, ali
Tue organs work without effort, and the
'ouy Is IKE perfect machine
,FKEE Or. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent FREE on receipt Of
SaiPs 10 pay expense of mailing univ.
~ nu q ohe-cent stamps for the book iii
bopsi covers or 81 stamps for the cloth.
p o"au V1iume Address DR.. H. v Pierce,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
= &. BOEDCIIER,

REAL ESTATE AND NOTARY PUBLIC
prompt Affection Given
Correspondence. ElcnSburg Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
Treasurer's Call for School Warrants.

Notice is hereby given, that all warrants as
per list below will be paid on presentation mt
the office of the undersigned on and after Mon
day. September 18th. 1901. Interest ceases on
said date.
dated at EllcnSburp, Washington, on this 7th
day Of September 1904
r. LEE Pt'RDIN,
Treasurer KittitaS Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22
Denmark Notes.

School has been in progress two
weeks. Only fifty-hve pupils have been
enrolled. but quite IA number will enter
as soon as the last crop of hay is put
up
Mr. Chaplin has made arrangements
for series of lectures to be given to
the school the last Friday of each
month. \ short program. consisting
of music, recitatioEs, etc, will accom-
pany each lecture. The names of the
lecturers and their respective subjects
will be announced in later issue.
Soren Sorenson, Jim Hayes and Louie
Larsen have each recently completed a
large hay barn. Chris Indermuhle has
one framed, which he intends to raise
in short time.
Several balers and two threshing
machines have been busy in this neigh
borhood for the past two weeks.
Hayes & Fry are drilling new well
near the "teacher's house." The well
is to be drilled through the hard pan
and cased to keep out surface water.
This well will also be used by the
school.
Mr.. Chaplin went to Seattle the week
before school commenced. and pur-
chased seventy-tive books for the school
library.
Harry DrScol j. going to organize a
class i'm band Instruments. and wants to
secure some ten or more boys for this
purpose. His charges will be very
light and any one Wishing to take ad =
vantage of this opportunity viii find
this IL splendid time, as Mr.. DriscOl
thoroughly understands his business
and we are glad to see such a move on
foot. For particulars inquire of him
at the Vanderbilt.
-FOR RENT-Three good rooms, un-
furnished. rates reasonable Inquire
at this Office. 2J3S
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22

The Dawn until Janual y
Ist 1905 for rs cents.
The Dawn until January
Ist 1905 for rs cents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-22

SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANT SPECIAL FUND
District No. T. TrcaSurcr's Nos. 81 to 81 inc
s.22
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-05
Farm Notes.

Keep all young animals growing and
gaining.
Avoid working horses in the rain as
much as possible.
Ground feed is better than whole
grain for growing colts.
With shelter for stock, light is as
essential as air and warmth.
Sweet food for hogs is better than
that which is fermented and soured.
All rubbish and prunings from the
garden and orchard should be burned.
A failing appetite is generally the
first indication of an animal being
out of condition.
Coal ashes. as we'll as wood ashes,
should be saved and applied on wet.
heavy soils.
Conveniences for watering and feed
ing stock are items in saving time,
labor and feed on the farm.
Corn and oats, half OF each, ground
together. make one OF the best kinds
of feed for COWS In milk.
The best way to get rid OF the cur
rant worm is to dust the leaves with
white hellebore.
In nearly all cases. the best animals
are the offspring of mature parents on
both sides.
Be ready to cut clover when the
largest number OF plants are In bloom
and are turning brown.
1t should be the aim OF every breed.
er OF horses to raise well-bred and
well-trained animals.
In the management of clover for hay
II is important not TO cure too dry, and
to store under shelter
On many farms, exposure to the
weather Injuries farm machinery fully
as much. If not more. than use.
The offspring OF immature. undevel
oped animals is inferior to that OF
matured and full-grown parents.
1t is the steady, quiet horse that can
do the biggest days work when the
weather is extremely hot.-Polnters.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-05
Grain Feeding.

In some observations recently made
In the feeding of grain to lambs, one
of the most noticeable results was the
early maturity of those that had grain
from birth. For instance, In one trial the
lambs fed with grain from birth at
tained an average weight Of 113
pounds seven weeks earlier than those
that had had no grain previous to fat
tening, and this weight was reached at
a smaller cost In the instance of the
lambs fod on grain from the start
1t is a hard matter to estimate the
amount Of grain to feed, owing to the
variation In the consuming capacity
of sheep. In starting 1t has been GUS
tomary to feed from half a pound to
one pound. A month later the wethers
will probably be taking from one to
two pounds. and during the last month
from two to three.-American Cultva.
tor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-05

Horses should be watered before
their grain feed. This story has been
put to the experimental test. A horse
was fed with four quarts OF whole
oats, and Immediately after given
water to drink. Soon after the horse
was killed and opened Scarcely a
quart OF oats was found swimming
in the water IN the stomach, the re-
naming three quarts having been
forced by the water into the intestines.
Another horse was given water first,
and then about four quarts Of oats.
Fifteen minutes after this horse was
slaughtered, and the entire quantity
OF oats was found In the stomach, and
already digestion was setting in.
Horses require more water in hot
weather than in cold, and more when
at work than when idle. Horses at
full work should be watered frequent
ly; three times day is not too often.
The hay and grain should always be
pure and sweet.