davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
FOR FAIR.

Yesterday afternoon. the Ladies' Aid
Society of the South Baptist church met
in the chapel in Main street, to sew and
make articles for the fair which thew will
hold here three nights next week. The
ladies expect this fair to be a great sue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
ALONG SHORE.

Along shore these days all is activity
and from the present appearance many
boats will be launched in a short time.
Boats of all sorts are being repaired and
painted for the summer and the owners
expect to have an enjoyable time this
vpor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
G SCHOOL o S

Tonight the Tottenville night school
will close for the season. 1t will reopen
about next September. During the past
month it is understood that the attend
ance at the school has not been over
pnnn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Swarming Rabbits.

Explorers who have lately returned TO
Adelaide from the interior of Australia
declare that large tracts are swarming
with countless rabbits, on which the
blacks now mainly subsiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
CROSSING.

Workmen are busily engaged in tearing
up the old board crossing of the Rapid
Transit railroad ut the foot of Main
street. They will also make other i'm
proYements along the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
moscnline Inconsistency.

Some men who take the fdgets at
tbe prospect of an hour in a church
new can sit all night on a nail key
a. = card game.-Dallas News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
MANY AUTOS.

Many automobiles passed through Tot
~tenville on their way to Philadelphia and
Trenton yesterday. The day was 40 ideal
one and the occupants of the machines
seemed to be taking Life at its best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Mother Goose,s Husband.

The name Of Mother Goose's hps-
band was Isaac Goose. and her rhymes
were first printed by her ~son-in-law,
Thomas Fleet. a printer in Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Social Wrinkle.

Mrs. Hogan-Oi thought yez were gU-
in to have yer party at noight.
Mrs. Grogan-Oi decided on the mkt
mornin' becuz thot's the tonne OF always
think av the witty retorts.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
China's Canal.

The imperial canal in China is the
longest canal in the world. and con-
meets no fewer than Al cities in the
course Of It's 100 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
The Transmitter.

Lilian-Wasn't it sweet of your hus-
hand to send you a kiss by wire?
Adele haven't decided yet; I'm
suspicious that that telegraph operator
was a woman.-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Hieh Price for Apples.

The first two seedless apples re-
reived from Colorado were sold in
London at Covent Garden for 80 shil-
lings each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Aereement Win AfehnniStnn.

LONDON. March 30.-The Indian Of
flee has ANNOUNCED that the Louis Dane
mission to -Afghanistan has completed
its business, concluded an agreement
with the ameer and is now returning to
India.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Pitch In,

If a man quits work he begins to
get old rapidly. Work has a rejuven-
ating influences that idleness lacks
Atchison Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
FAREWELL N.

Rev. S. II. Jones, pastor of St. Marks
NJ. f. church at Pleasant Plains. will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
WON A

The '"Three SIS were vict orious again,
on Tuesday evening Messrs. Steuer wald,
Salz and Smith bowled against Stephen
son., Parker and Emiluesssn, at the Yacht
Club alleys and won two out of three
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
Daily Thought.

There is a strength of quiet endur-
ance as significant of courage as the
most daring feats of prowess.-Tuck-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
GOOD MUSIC.

Some excellent singing will be rendered
at Bethel NJ. f. church Easter Sunda at
both services by the choir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
LEH!GH VALLEY R. R.

Time Table in effect Dec. 4, 1904.
stations in New York foot Of Cortlandt. Des
brossee and West BIRD streets, Penna.
+. II. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET. STATION
FOR NEW YORK
$40. 7.3 n. m, and 4. % D. m 80 D. m. daily
connects ali way train for Bound Brook, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly. Hazelton, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.10, TBS a. m, $50, AIS D. m. Sundays SEQ
4. IN. 1.50, 6.15 p. N.
FOR OTHER POINTS
T.35 q. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo. NiaZarn Falls. st. Louis.
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem % Buffalo con
meets with local train at South Flainfeld for all
points east Of Mauch Chunk.
$50 a. m. Sundays only, Express ain for Buff
falo, Niagara Fails, st. Louis and Chicago, Stops
at Pennington Junction.
42S D. IN. daily except Sunday cvnress for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, HaZelton, aLu principal
intermediate stations.
SIS p. M. Sundays only through trail far Buff
falo. Niagara Falls. Suspension Bridge, - Louis
md Chicago. connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIEI.D
o PERTH AMBOY
s.45 a. n. 345, 800, 745p p. m. Sundays, LBS,
a. IN, 80, 1.ij p. m. Trains arrive Peril n
boy, 0.G a. m, 4.05, Us, STOP. NJ, Sundays '.57
a. m, 5.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further information apply TO ticket a"-nts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30

"a News want adv. works wonders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30
D SYSTE NJ.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to November 81, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMeOY

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at G.33
III, As, T.5S, 9.54. Ills, a. m, 1909 ITO, 1922,
$50, 500, G.2l, 7.45, SOB. t9.47 Saturday only. 9.55
. m. Sundays. 800. $50. a. III. $50. 9.47 D. IN.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
~, Ills, ll.5e a. m, 10, 500 p. m, Sundays
337, a. IN, 500 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.O7,
40 IL. m 1922, eos Sat. only 7l9 D. m,
OBS Sundays excepted Sundays except ocean
Grove 9.5j a. NJ, Adj. 9.23 y. N.
For Freehold, 5.07, 6.5. $40 IA. m, 1922, 227,
jl5 p. IN.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.27, SIS, G.33,
o. m. For South Amboy 6.G. I'll, $50 D.. m,
3.96, 4.43 p. m. 5.15, $50, 9.29.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York, 400, $50. els. $50. s.Ss. 1900,
t1.3O a. IN. G.9 Saturdays only 100. 200, $40,
40. $50, $40, 5.3S. $50. $50 11.50 p. m. Sun
days 900 q. m, 400. $50 p. IN.
Leaves Elizabeth 405, G,&,s.42. t0.O0,11.2s, a. N.
LIB, 1.49, 20. 3.49. 4.29, 4.40, 3 81, Gas, G.52, SIS,
t1.55, p. m. Sundays 9.25, a. m, 4.02. S.S7, p. N.
Leaves Newark Gle, s35, 9.42, 11.33 a. m, l.20
3.35, $40, $40, GLIB, s.i5, U.50 p. m. Sundays,
9.O5 a. m. $50. SIS p. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
w. C. BEsLER, Vice-Pres. & General Manager
c.. NJ. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-30

Advertise in the News.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
TREE PLANTING.

The spring is the best time of the
year to plant trees, and the best kind
OF trees to plant are those varieties
Which do the best in your locality and
on your soil. For shade trees the COM
mon American water elm stands we'll
at the head, being Of graceful form
and habit, quite free from insect pests
and with q wonderful capacity Of
adaptability to almost all soils and
conditions. The hard maple, the hack
berry, the Eastwood, the black walnut,
the white ash, the larch, the catalpa
where it is hardy, the sycamore and
the pines, spruces and cedars each have
claims for this purpose This fact
must be remembered-that any tree
planted for purely shade and orna-
mental purposes must have plenty of
room in which to grow and develop.
Short trunks and big spreading tops
are what constitute the ideal shade
tree. Most of us plant them too thick
~, and after they get to growing nice
~ and we realize our mistake we have
not the heart to take an AK and chop
them down. 1t is good plan to cut
back the tops of all deciduous trees to
correspond with the impaired root sys-
TEN when planted. We have had the
best success with elms, naples and the
like by trimming the tree down to a
bare pole and letting all the new
growth start right from the trunk of
the tree. The main thing to be watch
ed after the trees are set out is to see
that the roots are kept moist, and thus
it pays to mulch them heavily during
the first season. The quickest results
will be obtained from trees which are
about three inches through at the base
and trimmed clean to height of eight
feet
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE IN DITCH PROCEED
INGS
Sale Of Ditching Jobs.

Notice is hereby given. That on the 10th day
OF April. 1905. at One o'clack P. NJ at City of
warren. IN the County Auditors Office Mar
snail county. Mlnn.. will sell the jobs of dig
shall County. established by the Board of
County Commissioners OF Marshall County,
State OF Minnesota, by their order bearing
gate January 18th. 1905. viz; All in one Job or
tlons to be known and numbered by stakes, as
Shown by the report of the Engineer in said
matter, commencing at the one including the
outlet, and from thence successfully. up
stream to the one including the source.
Bidders shall state price per cubic yard of
excavatlng which shall be in full for all labor
ana material required for the complete execu-
tlon OF the work, and will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders. and that bids are
invited Tor said work: said work to be COM
pleted within the time required. and in the
manner specified, in said Engineers report,
ana no bids will be entertained which exceeds
more MOI .nann than +th thirty (3O per cent over
construction in any case, as stated
in the said order: and the successful
Dlooer Will De required to give satisfactory
bond to be approved by the Auditor of said,
County, with two freehold sureties. for the
faithful performance and fulfllment of his
contract, and to pay all damages that may
accrue by reason of his failure to complete
the job within the time required in the con-
contract. The said order and estimates and
fee.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the Auditor of said County.
for not less than ten per cent of the amount of
each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
Dated March 18th, 1905.
P. B. MALBERG,
lSEALl County Auditor. Marshall
County, State of Min
neSOta.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
BOTTLES MADE OF PAPER.
They Are Lighter Than Glass ane
Can Not Be Refilled-opening
Destroys Them.

Houston-Negotiati are pending
to secure for this city plant to manu-
facture paper bottles.
The bottle is made from paper pulp, is
non-refllable and much lighter than
glass; 1t is claimed to be proof against
infection on account of the fact that it is
hermetically sealed when filled and the
neck of the bottle must be cut If to open
it. The bottle is filled in by automatic
machinery and then crimped in and
sealed automatically. The bottle is nom
Reliable from the fact that it is de-
stroyed or so defaced when opened that
it cannot be used again.
Special automatic machinery is re-
quired for making the bottles. And one
of these machines will make 1000, 900
bottles week. The machine will cost
$4,000. Special machinery will be used
to close the bottles when filed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
SURVIVED BLACK HAWK WAR
A. 7. sulberger of Illinois Is Hearty
and Hale as Ever Now at Age
of Ninety-Two.

Bloomington, hit has been dis
covered that Illinois has another sur
viyor of the Black Hawk war, Alexander
/. Sullenger, of McLeanshoro, having
fought the Indians Is years ago. He
is " years of age, and a remarkable
character, both on account of his own
record as veteran and because of his
patriotic ancestry. His father, James
Sullenger, was an eyewitness to the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS at York
town, and the son still retains in Ais
possession a pair of brass stirrups In
which his fathers feet rested as he sat
on horseback viewing the historic scene
which put an end to the war for Amer
tcan Independence.
Mr.. Sullenger, the younger, was mus
tered into the volunteer army of the
United States at the age of 18, the mus
tering officer being Lieut.. Jefferson
Davis. later leader of the confederate
army in the civil war. He served
through the Black Hawk war under
the name of Patillo, his mother having
married man of that name after the
death of his father. After the war Mr..
Sullenger returned to Hamilton coun-
ty, which has been his home continu-
ously since. He is the oldest coroner in
the state, having served in that capacity
for over half century. He has been
a. member of the masonic order for sc
years.
Among the many curious relics owned
by Mr.. Sullenger is a three-shilling
scrip, which bears a warning that coun-
terfeiting will be punished by DEATH Mr.
Sullenger is in good health and bids
fair to round out the century mark.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
BIRDS AND BUGS.

The birds are here to eat the bugs,
and the bugs are here to feed the birds,
and this is about as far as most people
get in their study of these two impor
tant factors in the growth and develop
ment of plant life. These bugs, which
Is generic term including all the vast
and multiplied army Of insect life, have
mission when one studies their habits
and work which goes far beyond the
commonplace one of furnishing food
for the birlls. For one thing, they are
absolutely indispensable in natures
plan of fertilization of the bloom of all
plants. Others, seemingly useless, live
to furnish food for those that are use
full; some are sections and scavengers
to rid the earth of dead and decaying
vegetable and animal life; many serve
to limit natures tremendous tendency
to oyerproduction of grain and fruit;
others store food for man, as in the
case of the honeybee, while none but
has an Important mission in the
worlds economy. Now, the same tend
ency of overproduction is just as man
ifest in the case of the insects as in
the case of the bloom and the fruit
on tree or seed formation of any sort,
and right here is where the relation Of
the bird to the bug becomes of the
greatest Importance to the farmer and
fruit grower. The birds are the natural
enemies Of the bugs and by making
continuous war upon them for food
tend in the most marked and effective
manner to limit the propagation of
these numerous forms of insect life,
and so it is now easy to see that when
man makes war ON the birds he is dis
arranging the machinery Of nature as
much as he would that of some great
factory if he deliberately stuck a
crowbar into the main cogwheels Of
the machinery or tied a weight on the
safety valve Of the boiler. If there are
too few birds there will be too many
insects and they become like the plaques
In Egypt; if too few insects the number
of birds decreases for lack Of food, and
the good work done by the bugs is thus
secured. The laws Of the states, most
of them, wisely protect nearly all Of
our birds, the only exemptions in most
states being the crow, the sparrow and
the blue jay, to which we think should
be added the butcher bird, which is an
all round brigand and pirate and a
menace to other bird life If your small
boy feels that he must go out and kill
something about as soon as he can tod
die, which, because of an inherited bar
barian instinct, he is almost sure to do,
set him to work on the sparrows. which
are becoming a national pest, and
teach him to respect and spare all of
! our insectiyorous and song birds as the
best friends which the American farm
er has. This bird question is of so
much Importance in an economic way
that it should be taught in every home
and in all our schools as one of the ten
commandments of our American civili-
ZatiOn
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
REJECT NAVAL APPLICANTS,
More Are Dismissed Because of Bad
Teeth Than for Any Other
Reason.

Washington.-Reports to the navy
department from recruiting parties at
various points in the United States
show that of all the applicants for en-
listment two-thirds are rejected be-
cause of physical deficiencies. The
naval requirements are for sound and
healthy young men. More are reject
ed because of bad teeth than for any
other reason
Naval surgeons hold that man who
has lost majority of his molars can
not properly 'masticate his food. He
is, therefore, susceptible to stomach
trouble and the disorders of the diges-
tive organs. His efficiency as a work
ing machine is thus impaired. The sur
SeOns consider man with one upper
and one lower molar on one side much
better off for the q2val e2 service thar
man who has lost ali his upper lnolarS
but whose lower molars remain sound.
The food question aboard ship is one
OF great Importance. If it does not
agree with the bluejacket they are
quick to complain. There are no dental
surgeons regularly rated in the United
States navy, although some hospital
stewards do dental work There is a
regular dentist on the receiving ship
Hancock
The authorized limit of the enlisted
personnel of the navy is now $4,000.
1t is hoped at the bureau of naviga-
ton that the full number will be re-
cruited by July 1.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
THAT STRAWBERRY BED.

OF course if you have not yet got a
strawberry bed of your own you will
plant one this spring. There is hardly
a man anywhere, in city or country,
with home of his own who cannot
have a strawberry bed if he sets out
to have one, and no one thing brings
in such large dividend for a small in
vestment. Just plat of soil 10 by 30
feet, located anywhere, we'll pulverized
and enriched, a matter of 100 straw
berry plants, which will cost 50 or Is
cents; an hours work setting them
out and the hoeing of the bed a few
times during the summer, a little COW
ering Of straw during the winter and
then picking time in June-three or
four bushels and maybe much more of
fine, luscious berries, enough to eat
three times day for month and
twenty or thirty cans in the cellar
for the next winter Get some strong
plants Of last years growth and get
them Of some good neighbor who raises
fine berries. He will tell you which
kind. II you prefer to buy two boxes
of sandy berries from Missouri for a
quarter after this we can't help it.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Your Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
Weak Heart.

One Of the surest signs Of weak
heart is shortness of breath after exercise.
Your heart is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some Of the other symptoms of Heart
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells:
Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.
begin taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good, as it is
a splendid tonic for the blood and nerves,
and will revitalize your entire system.
Finally, remember, DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will DO you good.
If it doesn't-your money back
Il was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. :! would be apparently all
right, and without moments warming
would fall as though shot. The attacks
We're Frequent, and a terrible dread pos
sessed S sed me, as ! never knew when or
would be attacked, and whether would
survive them, consulted and was
treated by some Of the most eminent
physicians Of the state. NOT finding re-
lief from. this source, 7 began taking
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure, and began
which entirely. cured me, as I have not
JOHN DREsBACK, Leipsic, o.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
ILLUMINATED BALL LATEST.
Phenomenal Sphere Can Be Used to
Play Golf on the Darkest
Nights.

New York.-A genius in this city has
invented an aluminium golf ball This is
expected to revolutionize this popular
game.
The composition of the ball is kept Sc.
cret A certain amount Of phosphorus
mixed with some other chemical gives ii
peculiar and brilliant glow. The bal
is claimed to have all the properties ot
the regulation one.
The unique feature lies in the fact that
with the new invention golf can be
played at night as we'll as when the sun
is shining. Wherever it drops it can be
seen by the light it throws out. When
playing at night lanterns are placed on
the different greens. In driving the
course Of the ball can be seen through
the air.
Another advantage is that when the
new ball is played in daytime games
and is lost, at night it can readily be
found by the glow it gives out
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

A buyer Of hogs and cattle of twenty
years ago told us recently that he al
ways planned to make at least $50 a
car on all the stock which be bought Of
the farmers. Then they were almost
totally ignorant Of the real state Of the
market and readily accepted the price
which he offered. He says that those
good old days are gone. never to return.
Now the farmer is just as we'll posted
as he is and, more, knows just exactly
what it will cost him to ship his own
stock, and his $50 car has gone a-glim-
mering
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

Many farm Institutes in the west are
interesting the farm boys Of their coun-
ties by offering liberal premiums for
the best corn grown by the boys, to be
exhibited at the Institutes to be held
next winter. This is most worthy and
sensible thing to do. 1t is always easier
to interest the boys in any line Of pro-
gressive agriculture than it is the old
men.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Mother Has Four Babes.

A generous stork visiting the house Of
Charles Harney, of Portsmouth, o., left
four live babies, three boys and one
girl, all of whom are perfectly well and
give promise of living. Their aggregate
weight is Is pounds, while the mother
weighs only SO pounds, and their father
is man OF slender build.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

Not the least of the benefits to be de-
rived from cutting up the corn crop is
the perfect clearing Of the field Of all
stalks which is thereby secured, thus
putting the field in much better condi-
tion for succeeding crop. The real
fertilizing value Of stalks for the soil
is very small indeed-just a little hu-
mus, that is all; not worth one-tenth
part as much in the matter of replac-
ing lost fertility as a rotation crop of
clover.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

The Hood river country, in Washing
ton, produces strawberries which alone
of all strawberries raised in this coun-
try will bear shipment long distances.
These berries, of very superior quality,
find ready and profitable market as
far east as Chicago.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

We notice that where men cut up
their corn in good season in the fall
they almost always have a lot of hay
to sell, plenty of good fodder for their
stock all winter and lot to spare in
the spring Then the field is twice as
easy to handle and cultivate the next
season
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

It is good idea to have the farm
named and the name so painted on the
barn or elsewhere that travellers can
see it-this if the farm is kept up in
good shape. But if it is down at the
heels better not advertise the owner,
tenant farm.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

1t is with the Ben Davis apple as
with the man who keeps his v.>rd and
pays his debts promptly-the 4 color
and keeping quality of the apple over
come it's very inferior quality, while
the many meannesses of the man are
condoned because Of the virtues re-
ferred to.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

The. scheme to make the poor farms
of the different counties experimental
farms Is a good one. Locality has much
to do with the success or failure Of any
crop, and experiments made at home
are in every way more valuable than
those made at some distant place
where soil conditions are altogether
different.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

We are asked how we would pro-
ceed to raise a bumper crop of corn,
assuming that the season of 1905 is a
favorable one for the development of
the crop. We would want a piece Of
land which had not grown corn for
four years, which had been in clover
the two years Immediately preceding,
Which was plowed last September the
last crop Of clover being turned under;
we would put ten loads Of manure on it
per acre with a manure spreader, get
as near as possible three kernels in
each hill of the most carefully selected
seed, keep drag and cultivator at work
on the field five, six, seven or eight
times, remove all barren stalks and not
let weed grow. This is good for
eighty bushels per acre. Just try it
and see