davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
New Zion In Mexico For Dowie.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Nov 2.-J.
A. Lewis of Chicago. one of the infiu-
entail Zionists still loyal to. John Alex
ander Dowie, announced that the plans
for the Zion plantation in Mexico have
not been abandoned and that land will
probably be obtained within the next
few days. He also announces that
Dow1e will return to Mexico about
Jan. 1.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

BERLIN. Nov. emperor William
did not attend the opening of the au-
tomobile exposition. as expected The
Duke of Ratibor. who made the open
ing address, said the emperor was kept
at the palace by Il cold.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

II you have in your store any goods
which advertising cannot sell, GET A
NEW BUYER,-or raise a row witn
the present one.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
EIIKS.

Members of Perth Amboy Lodge
No. 7S4, B. p. o. e., are requested
to meet in their lodge rooms Satur-
day n. m. at 200 to attend the funer-
ri of orr late brother, George West.
j. X. SHEEHY,
Exalted Ruler.
4S56-11-12t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
NOTICE.

The members of Algonquin Lodge
No. Al, Knights of Pythias, will meet
at Castle hall at o'clock sharp Sat
urday afternoon, November 3, to at
tend the funeral of Brother West.
1882 112-1t* =. N.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

VIENNA, Nov. 2.-Archduke Otto, q
nephew of the emperor-king of Aus
tria-Hungary, is dead here at the age
of forty-one He has been slowly dying
for months of liver complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

Gauge of your good friend may be
taken accordingly as you are assured
of his preference for your unpleasant
truth rather than your fiattering lie.
John A. Howland.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
The JOY of poina son.thinn.

Consider how, even in the meanest
sort of labor, the whole soul of man
is composed into kind of real har-
mony the instant he sets himself to
work.-Carlyle.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
Commissioner snubs Mutual Lif.

Commissioner Snubs Mutual Life.
NEW YORK, Nov. .. Insurance
Commissioner Prewitt of Kentucky
has ordered the Mutual Life to restore
to their positions five discharged man.
aglng agents.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
WOMEN,s s3 90 SHOES 81 30.

They are stylish patent kind and
Gun Metal, all sizes, $1.9S tomorrow
A. Salz & Co.
4867-112-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
STYLISH COATS FOR WOMEN

Nobby gray overplaids, made to
sell at $1,000 tomorrow $5.95 at A.
Salz & Cos.
4S6S-11-2-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02
woMEN,s So 90 HATS roc

Trimmed ready to wear G9c tomor-
row at A. Salz & Cos.
4S66-112-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

The NEWS gives the news when it
Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

BOYS $500 SUITS $1.77
tomorrow at A. Salz & Co.'S.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-02

4S56-11-1-2t'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28

ten it. but this was what he really
said when he stood before Mr. Rocks.
with his teeth chatterlng and beads
OF cold perspiration on his brow:
'I-r- dare say that that is, Mr..
Rocks, Your daughter Madge
has been paying me marked attention
or. no, have been paying her
marked attention, and live are
within to- fight or the battle Of life
mean that your daughter seeks my
hand Iu marriage or, no, II seek
ncr hand aud and I love you-or
uo. our daughter mean she She
ruat is III have come to ask your
consent 10 be my wife that is T.
love YOU deyotedly- daughter
{ mean she loves me deyotedly-n no
. mean that I love her and She
She trust 7 make my meaning clear
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28
MRS. CHADWICK
IS SICK
swollen Arm Indicates Cleveland Wo-
man has Blood Poison.

man has Blood Poison.
Columbus, o.. June 27.-Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick is having more troubles
at the penitentiary. In addition 10
suffering physical and mental an
guish. she is now suffering from
something which seems to be blood
poisoning as a result OF which her
right arm is badly swollen.
She announced today that he
cause of this new trouble she WIN
make no attempt for at least a week
to give to the public the history of all
her financial transactions. which $
declares, will create a profound sen
sation and implicate several per
sons, who are now laying all the
blame on her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-24
NQticetof Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, That the co.
partnership heretofore existing between
CT Modem and NV. III. StutIlebeam,
under the firm. name Of Idaho Realty
Company, and doing real estate and
loan business at Blackfoot, Idaho, has
been this day dissolved BY mutual con-
sent g. a. Modem has retired from the
firm and all indebtedness Of the firm will
be paid by w. II. Stufflebeam, who will
transact all business in connection with
the winding UP Of said co-partnership
and the collection Of all outstanding acli
counts. ...5
Dated At Blackfoot, idaho, this 3lst
day Of july, 1906.
q. n MoLDES
6-5 w. III. STuFFLEBEAM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-24

i Percy Jones is in the Yellowstone Park
). w. Gibbs. Of Tilden, is at West
Portage, Utah.
Geo. Robethan has gone to Butte to
attend the races.
Mrs. Byrd Trego goes to Mackay IT,
day for a short visit.
Miss Nita Conger returned Wednesday
from visit to Utah.
For comfort and service, the Walk
Over Shoe. The Brown Hart Co lit
Mrs. Abbie Osborne and MISS Nan
McC Cracker left Friday morning for Is-
land PARK
Plenty Of money to loan on easy terms
ats per cent. Enquire Of Barnhart,
Stone 4 Parkinson. 41tf.
We still have some nice patterns in
summer goods at one-third and one half
off. g. ID KinneyG Sons ca. III
Mrs r. N West and Mrs. ID. ". Archi-
bold went to Idaho Falls "Wednesday
evening to attend the Methodist Con
ference.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith has bought the
building between the Bridge Street
Drug store and Blackfoot Implement
company.
Miss May Wamack and Mr.. Winchcll
were united in marriage at the residence
Of Mrs. Shoemaker, on University street
Wednesday evening.
Louis Keefer, Of Idaho Falls, who was
missing for two weeks, has been located.
He went to Soda Springs and shipped
east with stock without letting his PEG
pie know it.
Do not buy lands without an abstract
Of title. Be sure your title good before
paying your money. Call on w FL.
Stutflebeam, in the Turf Exchange build
ing, for your abstract. 3tf
i d. FL. Scott, father Of, the Misses Scott
and the druggist Of this place, who has
been visiting Idaho each year, has sold
out in Kansas and located near Boise.
He has been visiting here recently, and I
resting from the work Of the farm, |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-24
D. \. BlETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embaiming
Carefully Attended To.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
LAZY Fowls Do Not Pay.

A lazy fowl is not profitable, and
one way to make the birds lazy is to
overfeed them. Overlooking leads to
many vices, and some diseases occur
mostly where the birds have been PAM
pered. The blood II birds is warmer
than that of animals, and as soon as
they are overfed they take on fat very
readily, the result being that they die
from vertigo, or become subject to
liver disease, especially fatty degen-
GRAFTON. The feeding should be so as
to keep the hens ut work by scratch
ing, and if a few grains OF wheat or
corr are buried in tae ground in litter
the hens will industriously work for
them, an excellent plan being to scat
ter millet seed in litter, or even on the
surface of the ground. The object
should be to feed less concentrated
food and make potatoes, grass and 9TH
er bulky material serve the purpose, as
the hens prefer food which contains
all the elements necessary for promot-
ing laying. Lean meat, blood and ami
NAL meal are valuable additions to the
grain and bulky foods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
LAUNDRY LINES.

Soaking handkerchiefs all night IN
strong salt water will greatly facilitate
their washing.
When washing %flannels get rid OF as
much dust and dirt as you possibly
can by shaking and brushing before
plunging into water.
After blankets have been Wasned
and hung on the line and are thor
oughly dry beat with a carpet beater'
The wool will become light and SOFT
like new.
In laundering white spreads or any
large piece where difficulty is expert
enced in finding the large soiled Spots
a good plan is TO fasten a piece OF
black silk thread to most soiled places
The spots can then be easily de-
tected.
Ironing silk when wet gives 1t a
smooth, glossy appearance, but should
the waist get dry before 1t is ironed
din II in clean cold water and roll
in a cloth. Do not sprinkle over 1t
as that would make it look rough ano
blotchy when ironed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
RAISING Alfalfa,

| wish to make an alfalfa sugges.
ton and give a few hints. There is an
impression that alfalfa, is slow to start,
and that it is difficult to grow it. |
have raised alfalfa for ten years, and
| find it the fastest grower of any of
the c~lovers, and the most hardy. OF
course, If it is sown IN foul ground,
the weeds may shade it, and rob 1t
of needed moisture, and it may be a
failure. The suggestion that wish to
make is that yolr readers try alfalfa
on bluegrass sod ground. Don't be
afraid to pillow up the best Kentucky
bluegrass you have to SOW alfalfa. 1t
will pay you. 1t will only temporarily
check your bluegrass from growing;
and, you will soon have a full crop of
both bluegrass and alfalfa, on the
same ground, at the same time. Plow
the sod without a ~jointer, so the blue
grass will come up between the fur
row slices. Harrow the ground thor
oughly, after rolling. Sow twenty
pounds best alfalfa seed per
acre. Don't buy cheap seed, buckhorn
or dodder in it, or you will have
trouble. Harrow to cover the seed. II
crust forms after the seed has ger
minated, Tor before, for that matter),
roll to break the crust and to conserve
moisture. BY the time alfalfa has
started well, you will notice the blue
grass, and you will oon have the best
pasture in the world. Alfalfa is a
deep feeder as well as a feeder on nit
rOgen of the air. Bluegrass Is a sur
face feeder, and they seem to help each
other. This mixture makes good hay.
too, if cut early before bluegrass rip
ems. About nine times in ten alfalfa
growers are apt to think their alfalfa
is too thin, and they pillow it up be-
fore it has a chance to show what
it can do. Some also think it is frog
en- out and that it will not pay to let
it stand | would say don't be in a
hurry to pillow up thin alfalfa. The
alfalfa plants require plenty of room
to do their best. If you have n plant
on every square foot your alfalfa is
too thick. Ii the plants are two foot
apart don't be discouraged, but after
one year old disk thoroughly using
three or four horses and have a steel
frame spike tooth harrow attached TO
disk to smooth and pulverize the soil.
The teeth of harrow should be slanted
backward. This cultivation will kill
weeds and will make the alfalfa grow,
until you can notice the ground be-
fore harvest time. Alfalfa that is
raised out of the ground three or four
inches by frost will grow if the spring
is at all favorable, so do not be in a
hurry about blowing up alfalfa. n.
S., in the Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Hetty Green must give way to Mrs.
Sage as the richest woman in Amer
lea.
It is estimated that 5000, 900
women are earning wages in the
British Isles.
Before a Norwegian girl can marry
she must present a certificate that
she can cook.
Nine. Albani has performed before
royalty more frequently than any
other actress or singer alive.
Professor Bells report on the blind
and deaf of the country says there
are more deaf males than females.
Mrs. Craigie, the novelist and dra-
matist, whose pen name was John
Oliver Hobbes," died suddenly in
England.
Dead at 112 years, Mrs. Ferdinand
Reese, of Laporte. Ind, leaves testi-
mony as to the efficacy of two daily
meals of corn bread.
Chorus girls in New York have
suddenly grown shy. Most of them
are busy lodging %subpoenas from
the District Attorneys office.
Lady Betty Balfour has edited two
volumes of Letters Personal and
Literary Of Robert, Earl of Lytton
(Owen Incredibly ;" which will be
published by the Longmans.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is
an excellent linguist, for she speaks
French, German and English as flu
emily as her native Dutch, and she
knows something besides of Italian
and Russian.
The will of Lady Curzon, who died
July IS, was filed for probate in Lon
don. 1t is dated December 10, 1898,
and was made or board the steam
ship Arabia. The valus of the estate
is placed at $50,S75.
Mercedes Lopez, a Mexican wom-
an, is said to possess the longest hair
of any person in the world. Her
height is five feet, and when she
stands erect her hair trails on the
ground four feet eight inches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
Planting Strawberries,

R. NJ. Kellogg cuts back the roots of
strawberry plants fully one-half-even
more when the plants are dormant,
mis- experiments favoring the plan
as against leaving them as received
from the nursery, his theory, result
ing from practice, being that wounds
of the cut back roots callous at once
and numerous little feeders start at
once, which develop a much larger root
SYSTEM, which in turn builds a larger
crown, the net result being a heavier
foliage and more abundant yield OF
fruit. The cultiyator is pressed into
service at once the plants are set to
overcome the waste Of moisture result
ing from the tread Of the planter. He
finds the 12-tool implement better
adapted to his use. If you would Sc
cure the highest possible results, says
Mr.. Kellogg, cultivation should he
repeated weekly throughout the sea-
son. And don't forget the hoe. All
the crusts should be broken close up to
the roots of the plants. This prevents
weed seed from terminating, conseryes
moisture and admits air to the bac-
terial germs. The best time to kill a
weed is before it gets started, and the
hoe is the most effective tool with
which to accomplish it." After the
plants receive one or two civilizations
and hoeings, they will start blooming.
The blooms should be picked off at
once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
NEWSY ~GLEANINGS.

The cabbage crop promises we'll.
"John the Orangeman," of Har-
ward, is dead.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, will build its
own ice plant.
Pullman sleepers are to be intro
duced in Japan.
Disorder seems to be increasing in
all parts of the Russian, empire.
Grand Duke Nicholas refused the
supreme command of the Russian
Army.
Shower baths and plunges are to
figure in a new New York east side
church.
Arriving from their honeymoon
trip abroad, the Longworths went di-
rect to Oyster Bay.
The passenger traffic of New York
City is increasing at the rate of about
12O,000,000 rides a year.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte
advocated solitary confinement and
fiogging as a cure for anarchism.
For some time there have been
murmurs of an organized Moslem re-
volt in Egypt and all North Africa.
Democrats from all the West,
South and East are hocking to New
York to welcome William J. Bryan
home.
The Fifteenth United States Cav
airy suffered severely from the heat
in their march from Vermont to
Poughkeepsie.
Joaquin Miller, poet of the Sierras,
Is at Saratoga. wearing his trousers
tucked into his boots and elbow
length gauntlets.
At Milwaukee, Wis. City Attorney
John T. Kelly has decided that a de-
cent bathing suit is one which covers
the body from shoulder to knees.
Three British Columbian Indian
chiefs visited King Edward in Lon
don and begged him to save the wild
animals of their forests from exter-
mination by white sportsmen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
Farm Notes.

A good, properly kept COW stable
has 40 offensive odor.
Land plaster should be used freely
in the stables to absorb odors.
Use small tin pals or buckets for
the calves and wash and scald the pals
daily.
Are you feeding a cheese COW trying
to get butter? Use your scales and
Babcock test and find out for sure.
Tree roots extend as far as the limbs
extend and sometimes further, on this
account manur should be scattered
broadcast.
Any attempt to grow something that
is not well adapted to the soil in
creases the cost of production and les
n the profit.
Nothing can be more essential to
successful farm life than having a
variety and abundance of good food at
all times. Poultry will help out great
.ly in this respect by furnishing eggs
and meat.
A noted English poultry raiser is the
authority for the statement that fifty
chickens car be kept on one acre of
land without detriment to ordinary
crops that would not be injured by
scratching.
The greater the variety of good
grasses in the pasture, the better for
the thrift of the stock that feeds there.
An especial advantage with mixed
grasses is that you give a longer sea-
o of pasture.
Eggs are like milk in that they can
be used in a large number of ways,
They are good alone or used in making
other dishes and are highly nutritious.
The amount of nutriment they supply
is not appreciated sufficiently.
In order to grow small fruits sue
cessfully. it is essential to have a fer
tile soil. There is little danger of its
being too rich. Secure healthy and
vigorous plants. Be careful not tc
allow the roots to become dry in trans
planting. Give clean, thorough Guild.
walton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29

The great world famine, which
gloomy scientists used to predict, ap'
pears farther off than ever, despite
the steady increase in the human
species. With nitrogen made in an.
limited quantities, both naturally with
the aid of clover and artifcially by
electric process and water power, the
supply of that important crop ele'
ment seems assured, in view of the
asserted fact that there is more nitro.
gen above every quarter section of land
than is required for the entire annual
lori crop of the world. Potash, too,
exists in enormous quantities in COM
mon rocks, and recent experiments
suggest that it may be gotten out by
grinding and probably used for crops.
As for the third element needed, phos-
phoric acid, the great deposits of rock
phosphates seem likely to provide for
all requirements for a long time to
come. The world will not sta:ve
yet awhile, nor will farmers go out
Of business
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Ralph Glaze looks better each time
he pitches.
st. Louis new pitcher, Charles
Rhodes, is the smallest pitcher in the
league.
The Chicago Cubs think we'll of
catcher Walsh, their recruit from
Kansas.
The Birmingham Club has signed
first baseman Wilbur, of the Seneca
Falls team.
Rube Waddell seems to be as sus-
ceptible to injury as a kid raised in
an incubator.
The Providence Club has signed
third baseman Storke, of the Am
herst College team.
In Chicago the Brooklyn team is
referred to as the "over-confidence
curing combination"
The St. Louis National Club has
purchased outfielder Ollie Pickering
from the Columbus Club.
The Holyoke Club has entered a
claim upon first baseman Deal, of
Cincinnati, he being a reserve jumper.
The Chicago American Club has
purchased. catcher Warren Seabaugh
from the Springfield Club, of the
Western Association.
In the National League the Bos-
tons have been shut out fifteen times,
the Brooklyns and Phillies each
eleven and the st. Louis ten.
The New York American Club has
purchased the veteran infielder Pop
Foster. leading batter of the Eastern
League, from the Newark Club.
President Pulliam, of the National
League, has promulgated the con-
tracts of Thomas J.. Walsh with Chi
cago for 1906-'07; of Homer Smoot
with Cincinnati, and of Charles
Rhodes with st. Louis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29

and making the setting a much easier
job than the hole dug in the ordinary
way. Some people are afraid OF the
stuff, but we have used it for several
years for blowing rocks. We are care
full in handling it, and believe anyone
who is moi naturally careless can soon
learn to handle it with comparatively
perfect safety. If you are afraid of 1t
there is usually some one in the neigh
borhood who understands it and will
use it, but such men are rather prodi-
gal in using it, and we find we can do
as good work ourselves and save lots
Of dynamite. Rural New Yorker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
Apple Trees in Dynamite Holes.

We have been setting out an apple
orchard of about eight acres, using
baldwins and greetings forty feet
apart, and Wagner, wealthy and
Duchess as filters, twenty feet apart.
The ground was formerly moving
land, but the old man from whom we
bought the farm had SO much land that
it rather ran away from him, and
there were quite a good many alders.
birches and hard-hacks on the piece.
These we had cut and burned. We
expect to cultivate close around the
trees with plenty of fertilizer for two
or three years; then follow the Hitch
ings plan. We wanted good holes and
three of us dug eighty holes the first
day, but the roots and stubble made
slow work and the holes were not sat
isfactory, so we tried digging by pow
der, and found it satisfactory, as il
dug q much better hole and did it
cheaper. Dynamite was the power
and it makes digging sport, rather
than hard, tiresome labor, as it was
before. We experimental with vary
ing quantity and degrees and found
that one-fourth of q stick of fifty and
sixty percent, that is B and c grade,
gave best results. The cartridges
weigh one-half to three-fourths pound,
and it costs twenty to twenty-five cents
per pound, so that covering cost of
cap and fuse the holes did not cost
over five cents apiece. We inserted
the crowbar about fourteen inches and
into this hole we put the one-fourth
cartridge with cap and about eighteen
inches of fuse. Then, with the heel,
kick the dirt tight at top of crowbar
hole, and it Us ready to light. One mar
can easily prepare, load and fire twen-
ty holes in an hour. If the ground is
very wet the dirt will be scattered
far and wide, but with the ground in
fair condition you will loosen the earth
for from three to five feet in diameter
and one OF two feet in depth, making
q perfect bed for the roots to grow in,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29

Says the Louisville Courier journal:
Farmers throughout the West, Nortl
and South are pleading for more la
borers. They cannot get them. AND
while the farmers crops demand
armies of additional workmen for theii
handling, New York and the othei
cities of the land are housing men
women and children in repugnan'
squalor. Instead Of enduring the tor
tlres, the disease and oppression o.
tenement-house life, these people
could be drawing good wages and
living wholesome lives in the coun
try. They would help the farmers
they would help themselves, they
would improve the whole social ant
economic situation of the world.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-29
Corn For Silals.

Experiments at the Massachusetts
experiment station as to the suitable
ness of various cogIs for the silo con-
vince Prof. Lindsey that Northern
farmers will do well to stick to those
varieties that Will mature not later
than September 10 to Is. He also re-
minds farmers that silGge made from
miniature corn has less nutritive value
than that obtained from mature plants.