davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
Mrnteries of Scent.

The mysteries of scent will probably
never be solved. and it is a matter Of
everyday observation that. while the
trained shooting dog will pass a sit
ting partridge, a terrier or u fox will
find the nest.-London Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
Amount of Seed Required Per Acre

Amount of Seed Required Per Acre.
The amount of seeds required to an
acre is estimated as follows: Oats,
8 bushels; barley, . bushels; timothy,
quarts; tobacco, ounces; bluegrass,
bushels; red clover, s quarts; redtop,
to 2 pecks; millet, one-quarter bushel
orchard grass, quarts; white clover,
quarts; buckwheat, one-half bushel
corn, broadcast, 4 bushels; potatoes, II
to Is bushels; ruta-Oagas, three-fourth.
pound; mixed lawn grass, one-halt
bushel; corn, In hills, 4 to quarts
corn, In drills, 2 to 3 bushels; rye
III to bushels; wheat, III to
| bushels
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
WnrI.inr the Charm.

The Widow-Thirty-tiv is the most
charming age in woman.
The Bachelor-Thats right It's hard
to get away from a woman Of that aga
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

When a man does try to get little
ahead In this world by saving his
money. people say he Is tight"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
with silver trimming, lace yoke and

with silver trimming, lace yoke and sleeves.
 Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds of Hart ford, blue silk braided, trimmed with cream lace and coral velvet.
 Mrs. W. F. Futile, white silk gown with handsome lace and Persian trim ming, touches of salmon velvet
 Mrs George w Lewis, black net gown handsomely trimmed with jet
 Mrs Maercklein of Hartford, cream net over light blue silk.
 Mrs. Wilson Lee, black chiffon over black silk, trimmed with rich lace.
 Mrs. Edgar Hardy, green silk with velvet of darker shade and lace.
 Mrs. Leonard Hotchkiss, black lace with black satin and white lace.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Clark, black silk with black and white lace.
 Miss Quinton, red crepe de chine with velvet bands for trimming, Mrs. H. " Whipple. black silk and net, with trimmings of Copenhagen blue braided handsomely.
 Mrs. Clarence L. Clark, poumpadour silk with black velvet trimmings.
 Mrs, Noble Bishop, black lace gown over black taffeta.
 Mrs. Arthur Jackson, grey silk gown with rich rose velvet trimmings.
 Mrs. Virgil McNcil, grey chiffon over grey silk, with white lace tim mings,
 The reception committee follows:
 Major Smith c. Weed, Captain George T, Hewlett, Captain James c Twinng, Captain James H. Parish Capt Albert w. Mattoon, Ensign ana Acting Adiutant Edward Mora, Cap. ain George w, Somers, Capain Rober F. Manross, Captain Arthur F. Wood ruff, Captain Watson L. Phillips, Cap tain Henry Fresenius. Captain Henr, | F. Klenke, Captain B. Hartley Mann Captain Matthew H. Rogers, Lieuten ant John B. Kennedy, Lieutenant Da vid H Clark, Liedtenanta Sidney P Butler, Lieutenant J.. F Fairchild Lieutenant William J. Lum. Corpora Harry K. Lines, Private Halsey W 1 Kelley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
HIN SOCIETY

Mrs. John B. Stevens will give bridge luncheon to-day at her nome in church. street. MT. and Mrs steV- ems are living in the Woolsey house which they took a few weeks ago go ing from the New Haven house, where they have been living for some time Professor Reed will give readings from Robert Louis stevensons A Lodging for the Night and Francois Vilon's 'Ballades'', ;. in 'Lampson haii' Room 1e, this evening, beginning at ' o'clock -t
 The second meeting of the Home club will be held this evening in liar monie hall. and will be- entirely in- formal, cards and dancing being the order of the evening Refreshments will be served during the intermission time.
 The concert at Warner hall last night for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton misison building fund was listened to by full house and to say that it was a distinct success in every way would be to express the verdict of every one who had any thing to say about the music The Tempo quartet and Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds Of Hartford are Every well known here having sung before audiences in this city and when they have sung in near by places thefe have frequently beer goodly numbers iof people from here t' listen to. their program. That they | have all five kept the ardent admiration of their friends was evident from th' fact that every number was encored and some of them twice. The program was4a delightful one. The variety wal absolutely perfect and. everybody wa in splendid voice. Then, too, the con cert was an attractive event from a so cial standpoint. There were many Il the audience who went directly iron the hall to the armory to attend the re ception given'to Major Brown by tli
 Governors Foot guard, and all sue
 were in evening dress. Thercommitte are very much gratlfied' at the success of their undertaking and soodly sur
 will be added to the fund already pp
 aside for the new building. The com
 mittee were Mrs. w P. Tdttle, chair
 man; Mrs. s. J. Fox, and Mrs. Clar ence B Bolmer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
SMALL TWINS, MISSING
From Vernon Center County Home
 Last Seen on Railroad Track.

Rockville, Feb. 3.--Frank and James Warrender, twins. aged twelve, have been missing from the county home for children at Vernon Center since last Friday. On that day with;a num- Der of others from the home they went skating, but did not return. They were last seen walking along the railroad track between Vernon and Bolton.
 V The children. were committed from Hebron, and since that time the sup erintendent of the home has not been able to learn the address of the chil- dren's parents. It is reported that the twins mother has been seen in the vii cinity of Bolton, and 1t is thought the boys may have gone with her.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Continued from First Page) son L. Philips and Major and Mrs. Smith Weed
 Military guests in uniform were Col. N. R. Hotchkiss, Adjutant General Cole of Hartford Major W. P. Futile, Lieut. Commander Chapin of Hartford, Ma jor Tilson, Major Ernest Isbell, Captain Alling, Co. D; Lieutenant Young, Co. D; Captain Fox, Co. F; Capt, George E. Hall, Co. E. Lieut.. Henry Town send, Lieut. Amos F. Barnes. Colonel Geddes, Lieutenant-Colonel McCaoe, Commander F. S. Cornwall of the Ma val Militia, Lieutenant Murphy En- sign Day, Major Low of the Marine corps, U. s, N. retired; Lieut.. Com. Arthur H. Day, Lieut.. J. R. Disbrow, Captain Luddington Troop A; Lieut. R. J. Woodruff, Troop A; Major Dem his Bakeslee. Lieut.. John B. Kennedy, Lieut.. Edward Mora. Lieutenant But Ter, Lieut. David Clark, Major Mahl Of the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, al so Captain Allen and Captain Baker of the Phalaux, Lieut.. J. F. Fairchild, Captain Hewlett, Capt. Leonard Bost- wick. Capt George W. Somers, Capt. George T. White, Capt. Virgil McNeil, Capt. Benjamin Jepson, Lieut. B. Hart ley Mann, Capt. Edward C. Beecher, Capt Charles E Rounds, Capt. Arthur F. Woodruff.
 Others present were Col. Theodore H. Macdonald and Mrs. Mcdonald, Ma jor and Mrs Edward M. Clark Mrs. Ortie Fairchild of oil City, Penn; Mir. and Mrs. Walter Fairchild, MT. and Mrs. Kutcher of Bridgeport, Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Hardy of Brooklyn, Mir. and Mrs. Frank F.. Bushnell, MT. R. E. Judd, MT & G Crabb. General F. E Bradley, Judge Livingston W. Cleave- land. t
 The gowns worn by the women pres ent were very handsome, some few of the costumes follow:
 D Mrs. R. s. Woodruff handsome black lace gown over delicate pink silk with narrow velvet trimmings
 Mrs. Watson L.. Phillips, black em. broidered net. over white satin.
 Mrs. Smith Weed. black net and chif. ion, over black taffeta, jet trimmings
 Mrs. Edward Mora of Bridgeport pink crepe de chine princess froek trimmed with duchess lace.
 Mrs Ortie Fairchild, black point dt spirit, over white silk.
 Mrs. Walter Fsirchild, white em- broiderei net over white silk.
 LA lace net over white satin slip
 Mrs Halsey Kelley, black velvet gown.
 Mrs. Fred Fairchild, cream lans- down. duchess lace trimming.
 Mrs. w. A. Demarest, brown ne' over cream silk with lace yoke.
 Mrs. J. E. Todd, light blue satir
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
CHILEANS FETE FLEET
High Officers Rendered Banquet on
 Board Cruiser.

Punta Arenas, Strait of Magellan, Feb. 3.-A banquet was given yester- day on board the Chilean cruiser Cha cabuco to the admirals, captains and other high officers of the American fleet Admiral Simpson. the chairman of the Chilean delegation that came here on the cruiser to welcome the Americans, presided. and those pres ent included the American minister, John Hicks; the secretary of the American legation, Henry L. James; Admirals Thomas and Sperry, Naval Sub-Secretary Pieto, Deputy Zanartu Admiral Rogas and the commander of the British cruiser Sappho.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
FIRE IN KENT HALL
Student Lights Cigarette and Throws
 Match In Waste Basket. Ae

Throwing q match with which he had lighted 1 cigarette into a waist paper basket, student who had dropped in. to call on Norman Edwin Titus at Kent hall, 333 York street, set fire 10 the room and caused about sloo dam ages yesterday afternoon.
 The alarm was run in about l:3t o'clock and No. was the first com- pany to respond. Hose and chemicals were used in putting out the blaze. | Titus, in whose room the fire occurred comes from New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
w.uIrSGrpRD OFFICER PROMOTED

Hartford. Feb. 3-Daniel W Lanon- cite of walIing ford, first sergeant, Co. K. second infantry is appointed sec end HeuteRa nt with rank from January 21. 190S vice Rusgrove promoted, ac- oording 10 special orders isued to-day from the office of the adjutant general.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
HELPFUL ADVICE

You won't telleyour family. doctor the whole story about your private illness you are too modest. You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass, the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con f1dence. From her vast correspond ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will helpyour case. Such lettersas the fol, lowing, from grateful women, es.. tablish beyond doubt the power of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
HARnoR coMMIssIoNEns MEET.

At the meeting of the harbor com missioners last night no business of any importance was transacted. but merely the routine business was att tended to The removal of the old wreck which has decorated The harbor for some time was discussed but noth. ing definite was decided upon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
CITY DOCTORS APPOINTED
Five Named Under the Charities
 Department.

The following doctors were ap- pointed city physicians by the new board of charities yesterday after noon. Willis H. Grove. ". J. Cooney, W. F. Collins and Robert c. Tracy pr. Fred Beck was appoirte1 attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

ing physician and surgeon at SD side. and the Grace and New H hospitals. Yesterdays session wa tirely taken up in making these pointments.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
HELD FOR NoN-sUPPoRr.

Fred Anderson of 35 West streel arrested yesterday afternoon by Howard avenue police on compla his wife He will be brought |
 the city court this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA pAys.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed f cure any case od Itching, Blind O Protrudine Piles in to l4 days o money refunded. soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From October to May Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache, LAX ATIVE PROMO QIfIN1NE removes cause F. W. Grove on box 25c
 ushers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- ton, dizziness, ,ornervous prostratlon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
uYDIAE.P PlNkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

to conquer all female diseases.
 Mrs. Norman R. BarndS, of Allen town, Pa, writes:
 Ever since I was sixteen years of age had suffered from an organic de- rangement and female weakness; in consequence I had dreadful headaches and was extremely nervous. My physi- elan said I must go through an opera tion to get well. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and took it and wrote you for advice, following your directions carefully. and thanks to you l am to- day a we'll woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
RECEPTION HELD
 FOR MAJ. BROWN

Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
GABEER
 PIANOS

For the past forty years we have known these pianos; known them to be cho.ce of some of the finest families; known them to have in- variably given the highest satis- faction. They are pianos we can knowingly recommend. .l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
LOCAL OPTION
IN MIDDLESEX
County Organization Was Perfect
ed In New Brunswick Yesterday
and Work Starts at Once.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, June 27:-At a
meeting held here yesterday after
noon at the chapel of the First Pres
byterian church, plans were laid for
the uniting of the local option forces
throughout Middlesex county. News
paper men were not allowed at the
meeting, but an announcement was
made afterward as to what was done.
J. Frank Burke, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League, made an ad-
dress stating what had been done to-
ward organizing local option socie-
ties throughout the state, there hav-
ing been forty meetings held during
this week so far.
1t was decided to hold local option
meetings in the various cities and
towns in Middlesex county and form
local option society in each place.
These societies will demand that
only those legislators be named who
shall favor local option and vote for
such BILL
These officers for the county socie-
ty were chosen: President, DR..
Everett, of Jamesburg; vice presi-
dent, Rev. Herbert ]. Betting, pastor
of the Pitman M. q. church in this
city; secretary, William G. Crosby
brother of Assemblyman Crosby, OF
Ocean county, who introduced the
local option bill in the last legisla-
ture; treasurer, Rev. Linn e. Wheel
er, of this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
WESTMINSTER
CADETS HOSTS
Fifth Annual Lawn Festival a
Biz Success Grounds We're
Beautifully Lighted.
MANY ENJOYABLE FEATURES

The fifth annual military lawn
festival of the Westminster Cadets,
last night, passed off in remarkably
successful manner. The scene of the
festivities, the lawn adjoining the
First Presbyterian chapel, at Market
and Rector streets, was lighted with
Japanese lanterns and several loco
motive headlights.
Tables were arranged about the
grounds where ice cream and straw
berries were served. There were a
candy booth, grab bag and lemonade
stand. Miss Irene Owens presided
over the candy booth; Louis Garben,
the grab bag; and Miss Lottie Shirley
sold lemonade. The cadets fife and
drum corps paraded about town early
in the evening.
On the festival committee were !;
Chris Jensen, chairman; Harry Far
road, John Damgaard, Earl Barnes
and Frank Minkel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
JUDGE LYON, VICE PRES,
STATE SAVINGS BANKS
Bankers Met in HobolSen Yesterday
and Formed New Jersey Savings
Bank association.

Hoboken, June 27:-Eighteen del
egates, representing that number of
savings banks in New Jerey, met yes
terday at the Hoboken Bank for Saw
ings, in Hoboken, and organized as
the New Jersey Savings Bank Asso-
citation.
This organization is to be operated
along the lines of similar one in
New York. Provisional bylaws were
accepted and these officers we're elect
ed: President, Charles S. Schultz, of
the Hoboken Bank for Savings; vice
president, Adrian Lyon, president of
the Perth Amboy Savingc Institution,
and secretary, Robert T. Crane,
treasurer of the Montclair Savings
Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
OPPORTUNITY
is KNOCKING
4 Change for You TO See The
Great Niagara Falls Without
Cost TO Yourself.
1T MAY NEVER COME AGAIN
STANDING IN THE CONTEST.

STANDING IN THE CONTEST.
Mrs. Nj. Peterson ............ .175
Mrs. Wilson Ryno ........... 150
Miss Helen BloodgoOd. d......... 40
Miss M. Finan ............... 18
The chance is still open for seven
young women not yet mentioned to
get free trip to Niagara Falls this
summer. Plenty of good coupons
are going to waste in all sections.
These can be had for the asking. OF
course, you can enter any time, but
the coupons are expiring every day
now and the longer you put it off the
more coupons you are losing. You
may need them in the end.
AS has been said, the party will
start from Perth Amboy August IT,
The trip will be made by day SO that
the beautiful scenery, for which the
Lehigh Valley railroad Is noted, can
be enjoyed. Buffalo will be reached
by night and then you will have a
refreshing sleep In first-cla hotel.
Three whole days will be put in at
the Falls so that nothing will escape
the visitors. The home trip will also
UG NY III bO uo W SOO thcb
which was overlooked on the way
out. The party will be aboard Buff
falo express both ways so that the
ride will be pleasant in every partic-
ular.
Seven young women of this vicin-
ity will make this trip as the guests
of the EVENING NEWS. This news
paper will pay all expenses. The Sc
lection of the young ladies will be
made from the three highest In the
voting contest now being conducted
in this city and the ones receiving the
most votes in Metuchen, South Am
boy, Woodbridge and on Staten ISL
and.
Each coupon published in the
NEWS every day counts one vote II
deposited in this office, properly fill
ed out, within week from its pub
lication. One yearly subscription
counts 500 votes; six months, 200
votes; three months, 100 votes.
Where contestants have already
started, 1t will be easy enough to
catch them by securing subscrip-
tion or two from among your friends.
Then collect your coupons. A new
subscriber now and then will keep
you well up in the procession.
AS Is noted above, one more con-
testant, Miss M. Finan, of 240 Smith
street, has entered in Perth Amboy.
This makes four in the race. Three
of them are bound to go. No matter
how low you begin now, you stand
an excellent chance of winning. You
cannot afford to miss this opportun-
ity to see one of natures greatest
wonders absolutely without cost to
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
COST OF STATE STREET
PAVING ABOUT 1888
Mason Has Figured Out
the Total Amount Per Square
Yard-To Quiet Rumors.

All kinds of stories are in circula-
tion as 20 the cost of the State street
pavement work on which will be
started in a few days. Some have
even got the price as high as SIS per
square yard.
To ease the minds of those who
will have to share in the cost of the
work the NEWS has obtained from
City Engineer Mason figures as to the
total cost Mr.. Mason has figured
It all out and announces that the
cost will be about $2.63 per square
yard. The improvement to the street
is worth five times that amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27

Plans for the fitting celebration Of
the Fourth of July are being COM
pleted rapidly. Every citizen should
have hand in this work. The sub
scription list is open to all. The more
money received the bigger the time
and the greater the crowds.
Bollsehweiler's Union Band of six
teen pieces has been secured to play
on the Bluff from s. until 10 o'clock
In the evening. During the same
hours the fireworks will be set of
from floats short distance off shore.
In giving the names of the COM
mittee appointed by the Board OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
YOUNG TUcsoAT CAPTAIN
Henry Jessen Is Now on the Admiral
FarTagut.

Henry Jessen, Of this city, who is
said to be the youngest licensed tug
boat captain in this state, is now
captain of the tug Admiral Farra-
gut, of the Independent Towing
Line. He is licensed to be In charge
OF a vessel twice the size and of
twice the tonnage of the Admiral
Farragut He was formerly mate
on the tug Portchester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
Bo||sChWei|er's Union Band Engaged
toPIaYonthe Bluff --FireWOrkstrom
Float Anchored Off Shore.


Trade yesterday the name of v. p.
Christofferson was inadverently
omitted. Mr.. Christofferson and L..
Kreielsheimer are the subcommittee
appointed to collect along State
street, and George F. Reynolds and
Albert Leon are the committee to
collect along Smith street. The fund
is growing and 1t is announced that
the Board of Aldermen have prac-
tically assured the committee that
the city Will appropriate 500. There
is big time in store for the citizens
Of this city on the Fourth. Remem-
Der it is the nations birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.
Children Of Holy Cross at Koch's
Farm Today.

The children of the Holy Cross
Episcopal Sunday school are enjoying
an outing today at the Koch farm.
The scholars, about forty in number,
started this morning in charge of
Superintendent Thomas Thompson
and the four teachers, who are Miss
Florence Garretson, Miss Marjorie
Fullerton, Miss Ada Fullerton and
Mrs. Kisam. At noon luncheon
was served with ice cream. The
party will return tonight. Games
and sports of all kinds are the
features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27

WIN WaSS11 NAaAlnChu--OOuAu NVC
Get a. Warrant for lis Wife.
1t is bad enough to lose $125 but
when a man loses his wife in the
bargain, he deserves sympathy.
Such was the story of Simon War
hok, Greek, thirty-seven years old,
of 730 State street, at police court
this morning.
Mr.. Warhok said that he had lived
here sixteen years and was employ
ed at the A. s. & r. plant. His COM
plant was that his wife had taken
his savings of many months, amount
ing to $125, yesterday, and run
away with sWassil Malinchu, also a
Greek, who for some time, had been
boarding near his home.
The deserted husband wanted the
recorder to issue a warrant for his
wife, but was told that such thing
was not possible, as according to
law woman cannot steal anything
from her husband. Mr.. Warhok
said that his wife ran away from him
about ten years ago and did not re-
turn for seven years. In reply to a
question of the recorder, II he would
take her into his home If she return
ed this time, the man said that he
would not, but would like to get the
money.
The wife, whose name is Joseph
inc Warhok, is said to have left
town at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and is believed to have gone to
Canada. She left her three sons for
their father to care for, without
even bidding them goodbye.
Recorder Pickersgill told Warhok
that he was lucky to get rid of wo-
man of her class for the small sum
of $125, and advised him to forget
the matter. The police were furnish
ed with a picture of the missing
couple by the complainant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-27

Captain Dolan, Of the tug Wyom-
ing. experienced trouble when the
schooner Henry Hilton had sailor
with typhoid fever at Port Reading.
Captain Dolan could get no one to
take care of the case. He received
little assistance until he commune
Gated with DIR. j. s. Hay of this city,
who notified the Marine Hospital at
Stapleton.