davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17

IOTICE of RESTORATION TO ENTRY
N etc. of Lands formerly within The
Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve
Department OF the Interior, General
Land ONCE Washington, D. O., NAV
2s. 1901. In pursuance of the proclamation
OF the President of the United states dated
May 16. 1901, excluding from thu Rattle.
ment Mesa Forest Reserve aud restoring to
settlement the following described surveyed
and unsurveyed lands. Section five (51 to
eight (sl, both inclusive, seventeen On to
twenty 600, both inclusive, and twenty. nine
t2O to thirtv-two (52), both inclusive town.
ship eight (sl South, Rang. ninety. one (pll
West, sixth (6th) principal Meridian Colo.
RADIO; Section one %, to eighteen (Isl. both
inclusive. Township eight 49, South Range
ninet' two ('r2l West; Section one (I) 10 eiph-
teen (ls). both inclusive, Section twenty two
(22l twenty 'hve f25l. twenty six (26j, twenty
seven (27). thirty four go. thirty. five ia,
and thirty-siN (36), Town ship seven X south
Range ninety three (93)West, Section one ~
two Cd, eleven ul) and twelve (l2l. Town.
ship eight (s) south, Range ninety. three I.t3,
West Sections twenty five (25) to thirty.s
both inclusive, Township nine (ql south.
Range ninety six 1866 West notice il hereby
given that the surveyed lands above de.
scrtDed viii become subject to entry filing
and selection at the United States Land
once at Glenwood Springs, Colorado on
September 80, 1904. and that the unsuryeyed
lands above described will become subject
to entry, iillng and selection upon the Ming
OF the plhts OF survey in the United States
District Land Oflice in the usual manner.
W. A. RICHARDS, Commissioner
Approved THOS. RYAN.
Acting secretary W. Il. A.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17

s. l3 10 10
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17
COVER CROPS.
Plants Popular For Midsummer
Sowing In the Orchard.


BY Professor J. CRAIG. Cornell Expert
ment Station.
The English farmer recognizes two
types of cultivated vetches. These are
spring vetch and winter vetch. The
latter has considerable value as a soil
ing crop for early spring or late fall
use. On account of its PROSTATE habit
of growth it is better adapted for pas
turing than for ordinary solling meth
DDS. 1t may. however, be sown with
rye, which supports the climbing stems
and allows of the crop being cut with
out much difficulty. A variety OF the
winter form was imported from the
eastern provinces Of Russia by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture in 1897. This appears to be hard
Ter than the commoner type. Its habit
OF negotiating late in the fall and early
in the spring, its hardness and procum-
bent habit of growth are good points
in its favor as cover crop plant. In
the station orchard at Cornell it was
broadcasted In July on a sharply roll
ing piece of stiff clay and covered with
spring tooth harrow.
Mr.. J. II. Brinton Of Pennsylvania
says, For fall seeding cannot think
vetch sowed together in August after
the fall rains have commenced"
Canada Pea.
| The Canada pea does better than
clover on clay soil. In the station vine
yard 1t was sown July /; made strong
growth; was mown down Aug. 10 A
| second growth soon appeared. which
by Nov % had formed an excellent
ground cover The soil is stiff yellow
| clay.
Mammoth Clover.
am favorably disposed to the use
| Of mammoth clover. Failure results
| from insufficient preparation Of the
soil, excessive dryness, density Of shade
and light seeding. Thorough tillage in
the fore part Of the summer will do
much toward securing good catch.
Mammoth or pea vine clover is q
stronger grower than common red. 1t
Is great mistake to econOmize by
sowing thlnly, Not less than fifteen
pounds per acre should be used. and
twenty pounds will usually give better
results. A well developed plant in Oc-
tober from July seeding has teshy
crown which carries Its size well, may
be thirty inches long and bears many
lateral roots.
| Crimson Glover.
Crimson clover is a vigorous annual
1t produces a heshy root which tapers
fapidly. The laterals are weaker than
mammoth clover, and the plant does
not usually stool, like red clover. II
winters fairly well in peach districts
but is tender farther north. AS rule
It terminates with more certainty than
mammoth clover. Not less than TWEEN
ty pounds of seed should be sown to
the acre. Better results are secured by
sowing it alone than with nurse crops.
Buckwheat.
Buckwheat is one of the surest crops
In the list for midsummer sowing
While the amount of humus returned
70 the soil is not large, the effect OF
his plant on the physical qualities is
peculiarly and markedly favorable
Farmers say that buckwheat leaves
land in good condition. This seems to
be 80 whether it is turned under or not
Nitrate Of soda one part, dry blood
two parts, superphosphate or bone
meal four parts and kaint three parts
has been found . good fertilizer for
tom matoes.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Desert Land, Final Proof

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
GlenMOOd SnringS. Colo
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17

Colorado Midland No 6 reaches
Colorado Springs and Denver one
hour ahead of any other trains. That $
why you should use The Colorado
Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17

Grand Junction and return 81. so
on the Rio Grande on October 4th,
5th, 9th, and 7th. account Grand Val
ley fruit fair and race meet Three
daily trains each way on the Rio
Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17
--------------- .---~-v
SaE8KNbs&
1ssGRRPEN
SILO EXPERIENCE.
The silo Quickly Pays Its Costa
Satisfactory DistributeF.

Satisfactory DistributeF.
The writer has carefully considered
the silo question and with five years
experience is ready to say that silo
will pay for itself the first year. We
have used a distributor in our silo the
last two years that has given the best
Of satisfaction. 1t is made by placing
two poles (P) on top of the silo and
hanging four pulleys e, 2 and 4, A..
We use the hay pulleys and rope.
Make platform (A) about by @ feet.
The rope is fastened to each corner,
and the following diagram will illus
trate the mode of stringing the ropes.
The one rope is tied at l and l and
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-17
Colorado Midland---SpeCidl
Rates

Fort Collins and return Oct.
10Th $14. rs
Fort Collins and return Oct.
and 3. Sl4. 10
Pueblo and return September
26, 81, %. $l2 90
Denver and return September
2S, 29.... Il. 90
Denver and return September
10 to 23 IL. 90.
Chicago and return Novem-
ber % to 81 ........... 43. 80
st. Louis and return Sept.
13 and IA .............3 36. 30
Denver and return October
12 and 13 3.............12 II. 90
Kansas City and return Oct.
IA to IL. ...... 81. w
The Colorado Midland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
won out on 11oatn Basiot.

TOLEDO. o., May 21.-Timothy T..
Ansberry Of Defiance was nominated
for congress in the Fifth district Dem
ocratic convention at half past 1
o'clock this morning on the 1205th bal
lot, receiving LOG votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

NEWS ITEMS.

The property owners on Prospect street
are curb ing both sides of the thorough
fare.
A number of Singer employees who live
at Aldene ave petitioned the trolley
company to run IA through car from the
factory to Aldene by way of Westfield
avenue.
George Cox, of West field, was severely
injured by IL fall in the Piker building,
and is confined to the house. Both Of his
legs were hurt.
The last meeting of the season Of the
Ministering Children's League of the
Westfield Congregational church was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Martin Welles.
The Westfield High School will give q
minstrel show on May %, ut the Walnut
street school hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
SOUTH AMBOY
CUTTING DOWN R
This Borough Feels the Effect Of The Penn
sylvanla's Recent Order.

Justice Mason has secured n posi-
lion at carpentering at the Pariin
Powder Works. Mr.. Mason was one
Of tile number of men recently dis
charged from the p. r. r. compauy's
shin yards in this borough. He has
1een here about fifteen years.
MIR. Thomas Coyne has gone to his
home in New Brunswick. He was
another cid employe Of the company
md had worked in the ship yard for
che old Camden 81 Amboy Company
md the P. r. r. Company for about
alllrty years.
Tho discharge of so many of the
men in the yard has recalled the re-
port that the:a would never be nm
other font built in that yard. The
report was said to be untrue las pub
tished in the News by one of the z.
r. r. officials and that lumber was
already received for another float, but
still SOM are very dubious on the
subject. Time, however, wilt tell.
The cutting down of the force here
is in accord with the following report
clipped from another paper:
about IL, 900 men will be laid eff
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, the aim being TO get down to
the 1902 basis. Continued s~hrinkage
in business, with no expectation of
early Improvement, is the reason tor
this big reduction in the force just de-
cided upon as unavoidable.
"This reduction in the number of
employees applies in all departments
transportation, maintenance of way,
shops-on the lines east of Pittsburg
and Erie. On the Pennsylvania system
west also men will be laid off in like
proportion"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
GENERAL SHAKEUP AT
TERRA GOTTA
Officials Visit the Plant and Make
Many Changes in the
Factory.

When the officials of tho Atlantic
Terra Gotta Works, from New York.
came to Tottenville, in q special car
recently, to inspect the plant. they
made the announcement, after the in
spection was over. that they would
make a number of changes in the
rum ing order of the plant.
O. U. Thrall, who has been the
superintendent of the plant since it
started, has been made foreman of the
pressing and finishing department.
William d. Frerichs, the assistant
superintendent, will have charge OF
the plaster shop department.
Others were laid off. They are
Nelson Houghwout, chief clerk
Kenny King, foreman of the handling
and drying department, and William
McAuslan, who had charge of the
shipping department. 1t is said that
other changes will also follow thos o
already made.
The plant is now working on short
time, beginning at 8 O'Clock in the
morning and stopping at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
NE WIS ITEMS,

Inspector Charles Buckalew's son
Grandon, who is ill with pneumonia,
was somewhat better yesterday, his
father said.
Milton Edgar, of Perth Amboy, was
o b CROUCH visitor Thursday.
George Walker furnished floral
| pieces for three funerals Saturday.
There IS q letter for John Seals
among the unclaimed letters at the
borough postoffice.
William Lambertson remains the
same. The family do not give up hope
| of his recovery and say that no CON
plications have as yet set in to cause
them to do so.
Raymond Williams is now thought
to he convalescing.
The Board of Education are to meet
tonight and the report Of the com
mittee on rules is to be read.
/ People are wondering if there il
any truth in the rumor aloat in this
borough to the effect that Asbury
Fountain, of Madison, has purchased
tho building recently purchased by
Frank Meinzer from Mrs. Rathbun,
Somebody said there was going tt
be n pow-wow among the firemen OF
this borough, but there are no signs
of it at present. How about it?
Mrs. Emma r. Lear is contemplate
ing o trip to tho st. Louis Fair in
June.
Mr.. Welsh was getting the fixtures,
etc., in his branch bakery, on Board
way, and opened the store Saturday
mo rning.
j. L. Montgomery's store is finished
and ready for occupancy.
The Misses TessLambert and Allie
Bailey, of Perth Amboy, were Dor
ough visitors Friday night.
Harry Brown, of Oranbury. spent
Friday night with relatives in town
Hon. ]. L. Montgomery has beer
made q full fedged borough officia.
by being sworn in as councilman by
Clerk Birmingham, but is not yeI
able to attend the meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 21.-John
Nicholas Brown, who assisted at the
dedication of the library at Brown uni
versity in memory of his father, Is a
lusty youngster, now four years old,
whose "Rah! Rah! Rahv' has en-
deared him to the student body of the
institution founded by his grandfa-
Their. When the library building was
started last fall young John Nicholas,
in n coat of ermine, laid the cornerstone
with much manly dignity. Then, to
the surprise of all, he shouted, "Rah!
Rah! RNh!' and the students yelled
themselves hoarse. AT the dedication
on Tuesday he presented the keys to
the president of the university and was
hurriedly taken out of the building by
his nurse. While John Nicholas Brown
Is known to the students as Baby
Brown" he also has the honor of being
called the richest baby in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 21.-A
brutal attack was made last evening
upon a daughter of Il prominent Yale
professor. AS the young lady vas
walking through Humphrey street at
about half past 3, after mailing a let
ter, Il man crept stealthily up behind
her, suddenly covering her eyes with
his hands and then struck a succession
of binding blows across her face and
eyes, finally throwing her down back
ward, stlll continuing the blows In the
face. Her screams for assistance
quickly aroused the neIgliborhood, and
the assailant disappeared. This second
case is similar to that OF Miss Auglsta
Peterson and not fur distant from
where that young woman was struck
upon the head and felled. There is as
yet no clew to the assallant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Ella Mcconnell, of Princes
Bay, was q PERTH Amboy visitor yes
terday afternoon.
9. A. Bishop, of New York, was
in Tottenville yesterday looking over
his property on Central avenue, pre-
paratory to making repairs.
O. Schmidt, of Huguenot, has put
in a new telephone. 1t is No. 81 j.
Judge Gegrich and family, who
have been spending the winter in
New York, will shortly move to Tot
tenville for the summer months.
Philip VanPelt, who has been
patient at the S. r. Smith Infirmary
for some time, will return home this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
W@oopnRlDdr
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Emma Cornish is spending Sun
day out Of town.
Miss Martha Frank Runyon, of Milling
ton, is visiting her sister, Miss Lettie
Runyon.
Mrs. Oscar Miller entertained the after
noon Whist Club Friday afternoon. Mrs
Howard Valentine won the first prize, a
pair of silk stockings, and Mrs. f. J..
Perry, the second, two handsome damask
towels.
Miss II. V. Harding is now residing at
Mrs. Harry Demarest's in Sewaren.
Mrs. Alfred Child, Mrs. w. II. Ames
and Mrs. S. NJ. Brewster were delightful
ly entertained by Mrs. Harry Demaress at
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and three children
of Jersey City, arc visiting Mrs. Nichols
mother, Mrs. MCGOWAN, of Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
NEW BRUNSWICK.
NEWS ITEMS.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Helene Macintosh, Of
Union street, and Otto E. Meyer. Miss
Macintosh is the daughter of Mrs. and
the late General John b. Macintosh.
Miss Ella Miller, of Schuyler street, has
gone TO Bridgeton, where she is the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. M. E.. Snyder.
Charles Stevenson has gone to Atlantic
City for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lindley, Of Liv-
ingston avenue, are entertaining their
sons-in-laws and daughters, Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert b. Roberts, of Berne, N.
Y, and Rev. and Mrs. j.. G. Van Doren,
of Oneida, N. Y.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schaarlach, of 161 Hamilton
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
FELL THROUGH PIER.
Captain and His VIE Visit South River ant
Return Late.

The captain and his wife off of the
canal boat Coal Exchange, lying at
the Westmoreland pier, loading, took
a trip TO South River, Wednesday
night and imbibsd too freely. They
started on their return trip to their
boat by tho last trolley car to this
borough. When they arrived ct the
pier it WAS about 2 o'clock. AS they
were going down the woman fell
through a hole in the pier and hurt
her hip. She was taken aboard their
boa and then tho captain started in
to do up everyone who had anything
to do with t he p. r. r. Company.
Night Waterman Ryan was tackled
by him bat HI found him too much
for him. Ryan advised him to 90 for
a doctor to attend his wife. He re-
fused to do so. Ryan handcuffed him
and threatened TO look him up if he
did not 20 for a doctor. After quite
IN argument the captain went up
town AMI brought down DR.. Albright.
Although no bones were broken, as
was at first supposed, the woman will
be laid up for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
INSPECTED THE A

For the purpose of inspecting til,
famous rolds of the borough, Georg,
A. Ford, president of the Board OF
F'reeholders of Union county, Nj and
N. K. Thompson, Street Commissioner
of Elizabeth, accompanied by Robert
McRoberts and l. A. Silvie, drove
through the streets and county roads
Thursday. They expressed themselves
we'll pleased with their outing, and
congratulated the people of Richmond
upon the fine streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

WANTED-Oommon, ordinary work
to do. Cleaning yards, carpets, etc.
W. +. Coleman, 1T Rector st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
GYPSlES MAKE N

Five real bonafied gypsies came to
town yesterday and went around to
the stores giving people a peep into
the future for n price. They were just
rs busy seeking patrons on the cars
when coming here, it is said, but
weren't allowed to carry on business
there. They went away from this
town richer by more than $50 than
when they came. Some say they took
nearly $50 away with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
Anniversary OF cubsnn Independence

HAVANA, May 21.-Thc second ami.
versary of Cuba's independence opened
with the firing of salutes from the
fortress. The weather was clearing.
after three days continuous rain. All
work and business were suspended and
the Spanish as well as the Cuban
buildings were decorated with flags
and other bunting. While the day was
very generally celebrated by indlvidu-
ais, there We're few public manifesto
tons. President Palma received the
members of the diplomatic corps at
moo and the public officials later. The
artillery and the rural guards were sta
toned in front of the palace. During
the afternoon there was a parade and a
review. s{3flsf EE s ANNA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

NEW YORK, May 21.-In the war
fare upon poOlr0omS which has been
wagcd with unwonted vigor during the
last week Il blow has been struck by
the police which, it is asserted, will go
far toward driving gamblers out of
this city. Twenty-Five raids were made
upon suspected places, and no less
than s%iXty-ninc men were taken prison
ers. The raids We're made in widely
separated districts ana attracted crowds
that blocked traffic. Coincident with
the defeat of the poolroom proprietors
comes the announcement that they and
others will begin Il campaign against
the race tracks and by appeals to pub
lie opinion. the courts and the legisla-
ture, backed by powerful influences.
they will seek TO Danish racing from
this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

FOR SALE-High Grade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent condition.
Manufacturer. care of Evening News.
- 4-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
ATTRACTED ATTENTION.

A trolley a passed through the
borough last night advertising the
opening of Bissett' g Summer Pavilion,
ut South River, with q dance on Sat-
urday evening, May 81. The chr con-
tanned o drum corp and while the fife
and drum sent forth sounds melodi.
ons. parties were burning colored
lights on both sides of the car and
altogether it attracted a great deal OF
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
wnrnhip yermont.s Keel Lnid.

QUINCY, Mass, May 21.-The first
keel plates of the new battieship Yer
mont have been laid in the yards of the
Fore River Ship and Engine company,
where the battleship Rhode Island was
launched on Tuesday. The Vermont
will be a 10000 ton warship as COM
pared with the 1850 tons of the
Rhode Island. 1t required just two
a from the time the keel was laid
to complete the Rhode Island for
launching. 1t will take about one and
a half years more to finish her. The
Fore River company now has about
1900 men at work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
TOTEM VILE.
CHURCHES.
South Baptist,

Morning subject tomorrow is:
.'tHolding forth the word of Life. -
Evening subject, paul at Ephesus. -
Preaching services, 1890 and 7:45.
Sunday school ut $3.50. Y. p. S. q
e. ut 6 :45, subject, True and False
Ambitions Leader, Mrs. J.. W.
Speoht.
After the sermon in the evening the
pastor will give origin of hymn
Stand up Stand up, for Jesus" and
a f5w incidents connected with it.
Midweok prayer meeting Wednesda,
evening at y O'Clock in lecture room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
WANTED

A YOUNG girl graduate Of business
college desires position al steno-
grapher. Address A. News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE house all modern i'm
provements, enquire News Office.
6036 4-26 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
~FISHERMEM'S LUCK.

Our local fishermen report poor luck
Very few fish are being caught in the
nets at present and it has been the
same way for tho past two weeks they
say. Yesterday only about six pounds
of weak fish were caught in n very
large net. The weak fish started in
fine and with n rush at first but soon
decamped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
LADY GRACE LODGE.

Lady Grace Lodge, d. of r., held
their regular meeting last night and
after routine business had q very en-
joyable social time. MI. and Mrs.
James Allen treated the members to
homemade cake and ice cream.
Quite a goodly number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are anticipating
a pleasant two weeks visit will
friends neal Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
OLD FASHIONED DANCE.

Richmond Lodge No. so, knights
of Pythias, neld an old fashioned
dance aud reception in K. of P. Hall
last night. 1t was we'll attended.
Dancing was enjoyed from 8 O'Clock
until 2 O'Clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
WHIST CLUB PRIZES.

Yesterday afternoon the Friday
Afternoon Whist Club members were
entertained by Mrs. Charles Marshall.
Refreshments were served at the
proper time. Prizes were awarded as
follows:
First prize, a tea cloth, Mrs. J. f.
Bedeli second prize, q salad dish,
Mrs. M. l.. Joline. and third prize, q
collar and cuff set, Mrs. Charles Van
DUsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

3 very desirable business lots on State
ST, to be closed ont cheap, see Therk-
elsen & Brown Co. 107 or ITO Smith st
6235 90 4 wks. tues, thur, sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

This afternoon many local baseball
teams are playing. The Tottenv lille
A. O. and the O. Pardoe boys, OF
Perth Amboy. are having it out on
the diamond at the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Works. The Olympia baseball
team. of this town, and the era ok
Olympia's, of Perth Amboy, are also
having q game nearby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21

:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
MARSHAL MINNiCK ILL.

We are sorry to report Chief Marshal
Minnick as very i'll again and that
some of his friends think he is in q
very critical condition and will prob
ably never get out again. We hope
their fears may prove to be unfounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
BIIOU WHIST CLUB.

At the meeting Of the Bijou Whist
Club, yesterday afternoon, at the
home of Miss Sarah VanDusen, the
following prizes were awarded: James
Little, gentlemen's prize, a hat brush.
Miss Caroline DAILY, ladies prize, a
~tablecloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
HELD HOUSE SOCIAL.

Last night q house social was held
ut the homo of Albert Slaight. Will
liam street. 1t was we'll attended. All
had u very enjoyable time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
CLEARING EUREKA PLACE.

A gang Of laborers has at last start
ed at work to clean up the dirt and
rubbish that has accumulated in
Eureka place for several months, and
which has been more than M eye sore
to the residents of that thoroughfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-21
The Nacil Finish.

The newest effect in neck finishes
for dress waists is like, yet decidedly
unlike, a yoke. 1t is extremely shall
low in front, and is brought well
down over the sleeves to produce the
long shoulder slope.-Detroit Free
Press.