davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Speaks to Big Audience in
Hoboken- Reviews Record
of His Panty.
THE UTILITY COM MISSION

Hoboken, Oct. 10:-Vivian M. Lewis,
Republican candidate for governor of
New Jersey, opened his campaign Sat
urday night at a big mass meeting in
st. Mary's hall, Willow avenue and
Fifth street, Hoboken one Of the star
democratic bailiwieks in the state. The
reason for the belated getaway was a
republican desire to find out Just ex-
actly what the democratic schoolmaster
had to say on things political before
Mr.. Lewis got down to cases.
Councilman Gustav Friedrichs, of
Hoboken was chairman of the meeting.
Before the arrival of candidate Lewis,
William B. Sites, candidate for Re-
corder Of Hoboken, and Assistant
Prosecutor of Pleas George T. Wicker,
of Hudson county talked to the aud.
fence of 1000 men, one woman and some
newspaper men until Mr.. Lewis came
in. The candidate started his speech
by saying "Lady and gentlemen" ex
planning, he said, that he noticed there
was one. lady in the audience.
The speech of Mr.. Lewis was mainly
a review of what he holds that the Re
publican party has accomplished for
the good of the state of New Jersey
in the last fifteen years and a plea fol
the continuance of the party in power
The speaker pledged himself if elected
Governor to do his best to redeem the
pledges made in his party's platform.
Concerning the powers af the public
utilities commission Mr.. Lewis said:
"There is a real demand that the fur
Their power of control and supervision
1 ~ ra{ae. ohio r~aJ hrr 4haoA ~ npz
shall be given to this commission. The
Republican party has met this demand
and promised if continued in power tt
pass an act increasing the power of thu
public utilities commission to this ex
tent. I am in favor of such action, an{
a proper and effective Measure of This
kind will receive my hearty support. J
do not believe such power would evel
be used by the commission in any way
but what would be just and equitable
alike to the corporation and the pub
lie"
The speaker said that the direct pri
mary, so far as tried, has stimulated
the interest of the people in p%olitica
affairs and that if elected Governor
bill to extend the direct primary system
to the nomination of governor and con
gressmen would receive his approval i
passed by the legislature.
MI. Lewis favored the completion o
the work of revaluation of railroad
properties in the state and said that h
was in favor of stringent corrupt prae
tice acts that will effectively reach an,
punish crime against the purity of tn
ballot, and of any Improvement in tn
form of the ballot that may be cor
sidered to more carefully guard the sec
recy of the vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
STILL DANGER
OF CHOLERA
But Health Officer Doty
Says 1t Cannot Get
by Officials.
STEERAGE ARE HELD

Special BY United Press Wire.
New York, Oct. 10:-That there Is
still great danger from cholera from
incoming vessels from Mediterranean
ports was admitted today by Health
Officer Doty, but he declared that
there is absolutely no chance OF a
case getting by the port authorities.
The discovery of an extremely vio-
lent form of the disease among the
steerage passengers of the steamer
Moltke just before the passengers
were to have been released has made
1t plain to the health officers that ex-
IRENE vigilance is necessary. Steer
age passengers of all Italian steamers
are being held in quarantine for FIVE
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
WOODROW WILSON HAS
ONE DAY Of REST

Princeton, Oct. 10:-Woodrow Will
son arrived at Prospect, his home here,
today, somewhat tired after four days
of active campaigning throughout New
Jersey. He win be very busy here all
day tomorrow with the business of the
university. On Tuesday night he takes
to campaigning again with q speech in
Paterson, the home Of his opponent for
the Governorship, Vivian M. Lewis.
II Mr.. Wilson-he prefers that to
"Dr." Wilson-dislikss some features
of active politics, such as being person
ally attacked, not to say misrepresent-
ed, he is no less pleased with the other
side of it, the constant contact with the
mass of the people. The only restless,
ness he has shown 80 far has been In the
presence of folks who insist upon tell
ing him long, irrelevant stories after
he has spoken and wants NIGHTLY to
| get to bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
new MEMORIAL To
GROVER CLEVELAND

Trenton, Oct. 10:-5everal thou
sand democrats, admirers of the late
Grover Cleveland, will make a pill
grimage to the Cleveland birthplace,
at Caldwell, next Wednesday. The
democratic Union, of New Jersey, an
organization of which James G.
Sprague, of Essex Falls, is president,
has arranged a program, which in
cludes a reception on the lawn of
the Presbyterian parsonage, in
Bloomfield avenue. Caldwell, in the
afternoon, and a dinner at the Mo-
nomonock Inn at night. The Pres
byterian parsonage was the. birth
place of Mr.. Cleveland, and 1t Is
proposed to buy 1t and dedicate it
as a memorial to the statesman who
was born there.
Woodrow Wilson will deliver the
principal address of the afternoon
exercises Wednesday. Mr.. Spragus
is chairman Of the committee of ar
rangements and the toastmaster at
the dinner will be Oliver Michael
Dunn, of Paterson.
Among those who have signified
their intention of being present are
John S. Seymour, who gas commits
sioner Of patents under President
Cleveland; Frederick e. Plaisted,
goxernor-elect of Maine; Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, and William Me
Adoo. Arrangements have been
made with the Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey to have spe-
cial cars run to Caldwell from yari-
GUS points in New Jersey, Wednes-
day. 1t is expected that mans
ocrats from New York and Other
eastern states will attend the exer-
cises.
At the dinner Wednesday nigh
the project to buy the Presbyterian
parsonage that it may be preserved
as a Cleveland memorial, will be dis
cvussed. 1t is thought that q perma
nent organization, the object O
which will be the purchase and
maintenance Of the memorial, will
be effected at the dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

The onion is a vegetable of great an
tiqufty, being found among the earliest
of cultivated species. A kind Of onion
grown In Egypt 1000 years and more
ago was considered sc excellent that it
received divine honors, being worship
ed as a god. This was considered a
good joke blythe Romans of those days,
Who. as well as the Greeks, were &C
uuainted with several varieties Of on
Ions. 1t is likely that the plant first
grew In Persia or Afghapistan. Garlic
has been raised IA China for thousands
OF ars, and the ancient Egyptians
,mS greet use f it. No picture Of it
has ever been found on the menu-
ments, but this may be because the
priests considered the plant uneieaR-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
GIRL LEADER CALLS
STRIKE IN kECkWEAR
spec,al bg United Press w,rs.

Special b. United Press Wsrs.
New York, Oct. 10:-The fight OF
nineteen-year-old Moliie Hamer for
sanitary conditions in the neektie
factories of New York eliminated
today In the strike of 10000 neck
tie workers, womeu and girls. When
Miss Hamer was discharged two
months ago for demanding better
sanitary conditions in the shop
where she worked, she Immediately
set about organizing a union and
working for q strike,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
USER
Is ARRESTED

Charged with using beer bottles
belonging to other dealers, Samuel
Soloman, of Roosevelt, was this
morning arrested by Constable I'M
derhill and brought before Justice OF
the Peace Pickersgill on complaint of
Jacob Rosenthal. agent Of the Mid
dlesex County Bottlers' Association.
He pleaded guilty, and was released
on payment of the costs Of the case
and his agreement to become a MEM
Der of the society.
Had the action been pushed by the
agent, Soloman's fine would have
amounted to several hundred dollars.
The fine is SIS for each bottle used.
He has been in this territory little
more than a week, however. and the
agent was inclined to be lenient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
ORDER POLICEMEN TO
DRApE NUDE STATUE
specgal bv Untted Press wire,

" 80
Washington, Oct. I0:-With the hope
of dispensing the crowds that gathered
in Sheridan circle, a fashionable section
of the city, before the residence of Mrs.
Albert Barney to view the nude recum-
bent statue for which Miss Natalie Bar
ney posed, Chief Of Police Sylvester to-
day ordered two policemen to drape the
statue.
The statue was toe large to get into
the Barney studio so the van men left
it on the lawn. Mrs. Barney is now in
Paris with her daughter and the resi-
denee unoeeupied.
Frantic efforts rave been made by ca
BILE to reach Mrs. Barney for instrae-
tions as to the disposition of the work
of art, All day great crowds gathered
before the house blocking the street
and inst gazed. HtSeeing Washington -
autos changed their routes to take in
Sheridan circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
KEEP RRAWBRiD6E OPEN
WITH BOAT FAR AWAY
spscsur to the EVENING NEWS.

WV
South Amboy, Oct. 10:-We for
merly thought it was a great disad-
vantage that the Raritan river was
SO crooked, but since the trolley
line has been established between
this city and Perth Amboy, We are
TRULY thankful that 1t SO and wish
1t were more SO, IL possible. The
reason Is that when the draw is
opened for the passage of a boat. IL
he sees another coming, no matter
how far away it may be, the draw
remains open until the second boat
passes through, no matter how many
cars and vehicles are waiting to pass
over the bridge. How great would
be the dilemma OF the passengers on
the cars If the river were straight
and the bridge tender could see all
the way to New Brunswick. Could
not the authorities prevail on this
individual to close the draw and
open it again Ii he has the time,
rather than block the cars and in
convenience travel?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
specia. by United Press WIRE.

Special BY United Press WIRE.
New York, Oct. 1O:-On applica-
ton of the Neck Road Realty Com
pany, Judge Holt in the United
States court today. appointed a re-
eeiyer for the Interstate Land and
Building Cooperative Association,
whose offices at 261 Broadway, were
closed by a city marshal Saturday.
In the application for involuntary
bankruptcy the Neck Road Company
alleges that preferred payments
have been made; that stocks and
bonds have been Illegally trans
ferred and that outstanding &C
counts have been manipulated for
the purpose of defrauding creditors"
The company operated in New York
and New Jersey, its specially being
development of rural estate. 1t is
alleged that it owned property a
Carteret and Dumont, N. j., and OF
Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
COMMUTERS TRAIN is
WRECKED AT NiCATUhk
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SRCCbGt W FS -
Matawan, Oct. 10:-A bad wreck
occurred at Wicatunk about 1870
o'clock Saturday night when what is
known as the commuters train, from
New York to Freehold, q into an
open switch ard crashed into a string
of freight cars standing on the siding
loaded with potatoes. The engineer,
Theodore Brown, was scalded about
the afNs, but otherwise no n was
|injufedl 1t being Saturday most of
the commuters had returned home at
noon SO that there were only about
"a half-dozen people on the train.
They were badly shaken up. The
freight cars were split in two and the
engine was hurled crosswise on the
track. The passenger coaches were
derailed. The train was running fast
at the time and 1t is considered won
derful that several were not killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
Could, but Wouldn't.

Miss Johnston, an American girl
fair and twenty-five. was travelling in
Germany with an elderly friend. One
day in Berlin the two ladies had board
ed a sight seeing a and were just
comfortably seated when an English
man OF a pronounced sporting type got
In and sat down beside the younger
lady. After staring at her in silence
for some time, he inquired insinuating'
~:
edo you speak English, MissN
eyes" replied Miss Johnston, with
cut turning he head. 81 do, but / don't
care tog-Phfl&delphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
ALBERT J. ~sEvERiDGE.

Senator Heveridgs makes his
attacks on the Payne-Aldfieis
tariff7ssfore vigorous as the =
pRian progresses. He is oon-
Quoting q game fight against
odds, bat defiss the interests to
send enough money into Indiana
to defect HIM He says the
privileges saekins corporations
are trying to capture this De-
mocracy. ons Of the most do
terrnined stands Beverage has
made In the national congress is
for child labor fssisiRtien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

Never be influenced by external
appearance in forming your judg-
ment Of a persons worth. This is
an important rule, for many a noble
spuit Is covered by habaimenis Of
poverty, while not inlrequenfly a
snowy exterior 4cenceals a villain Of
the basess kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
NEW YORK PROGRESSIVE.
Republican Convention in Tire Main .
Victory Against the interests.

Republican Convention In TIRE Main 3
Victory Against the interests.
Despite. he-disappointment of pro
gressives in some quarters owe the
New York Endorsement of the Payne
Aldrief tariff and the Taft administra-
ton, the result in the Republican state
convention was for the most part q
progressive triumph.
1t d~isastrously defeated the old
guard bosses.
1t declared for the Hughes plan of
direct primaries. The only fair inter
probation of this plank is that 1t means
state wide primaries on all offices, as
that was the plan advocated by the
governor, who only consented In the
end to the elimination of state and
municipal offices because he thought
he could get nothing better.
1t pledged the party to hunt out and
punish the grafters.
1t nominated a distinctly progressive
candidate for governor.
This is glory enough for n year.
To any one who knows New York
politics the political revolution indi
Gated by these results is %stupendous
and cannot but lead to f~arreaching re-
suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

Commandments that has now become
a political issue Is, iThou shalt not
steal"
After giving La Fellette a plural
ity of .102, 600 for, senator Wisconsin
adopts a more progressive platform
than ever, condemnfng the Payne tar
if and demanding physical valuation
Of railroads, the Initiative, referendum
and recall, income tax, national con
troll of natural resources, anti-lobby
law, employers liability, child labor
legislation and other measures In kind.
Senator Cummins' paper, the Des
Moines News, denounces Colonel
Roosevelt and the New York Republic
ans, for indorsing Taft and the Payne
tariff. But it must be admitted that
| the New York brethren are facing In
the right direction even if they have
not advanced as far toward the light
as Iowa. Give them time and they
will go the whole road.
Colonel Bryan Ii becoming some
thing OF an insurgent himself. Despite
all the hue and cry against him. every
progressive and every fair minded
manly man will respect him more than
ever for the fight he is now conduct
ing. 1t makes for independence and
decency.
Congressman Bouteli, who was re-
Gently defeated for denomination in
the Illinois primaries, says insurgency
Is like the measles. Presumably he
meant 1t is catching. Then, again,
measles when repressed and not al
lowed to come out freely are some
times fatal.
Are the special interests trying Il
hide behind state rights as the specia.
siayeholding interests tried to hide be
hind tue same shield a half century
Rgo1
II would seem that the issue in New
York Is against Tammanyizing the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
Salt In Austria.

There is an inexhaustible supply OF
try being underlaid by deposits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

Some or the news OF your Irnme-
diate nelghborhood may be found In
SIS want ads. kodssA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10
SGuilt In Personal


When crime is committed somebody
commits II. He is the man to punish.
It matters not how many aliases he as
sumes; how many legal fctfons he
hides behind. the law brushes these
aside and says, "Thou art the man."
Guilt is personal" That Is the
most illuminating sentence uttered
since the trust prosecutions started.
When a corporation breaks the law
there is some man or men responsible.
So far as the offending trust is con-
cerned, it can be dissolved. But this
is not sufficient. The real iawbreak-
ers In the trust are individuals. and
they should receive the personal pen
atty prescribed for their crimes.
All governmental questions When
analysed are found to be simple. We
need men of the logic of Lincoln to
60 to the root Of a matter and de-
termine Its fundamentals. In this day
OF seeming complexities the old moralf-
ties still apply. The n of the Ten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

Norwegian steamer Cecilia has enter
ed port from Connetable Island, French
Guiana, with a cargo Of asphalt rock.
American schooner Herald has clear
ed for Port au Prince, Haita, with COAL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

Commandments that has now become
a political issue is, Thou shalt moi
steal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

II would seem that the issue in New
York Is against Tammanyizing the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-10

are the special interests trying to
hide behind state rights as the special
sfayeholding interests tried to hide be-
hind tue same shield a half century
agor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

raising. [ can do that in a short
time. Briefly we have found 1t best
to set the first 9 or 10 eggs laid by
the turkey under the common or
garden variety of hen and let Mrs.
Turkey hen hatch out the last lot
herself. This is because during the
damp weather early In the season the
hen turkey would drag the poults
through the wet grass and brush, and
they cannot stand much of that.
When they hatch out under the COM
mon hen contine the hen inside coop
with feeding crate attached. Set this
arrangement on nice sod if possible.
The poults need grass run if they
are to thrive. AS they do not scratch
they can be raised on the lawn or In
the garden. They should be fed often
six or seven feeds d day bat light
ones. Their food should consist of
hard boiled eggs and onion tops or
shives CHOPPED very fine and crumbled
together also sour milk cuId squeezed
out dry and fed straight or mixed with
the egg and the onion tops. When
two weeks OLD they can be given some
prepared chick food but they should
be kept for the most part upon the
original diet until thew are thee or
four months old. People VINO are
Matching out chickens generally have
enough tested out infertile eggs to
feed a bunch OF poults, otherwise 1t
would be an expensive proposition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Saving Poultry Manure.

The careful saving OF all poultry
droppings is profitable, for no feriliz-
or produced ON the farm Is so valu-
able. A correspondent Of the M1ch1-
gan Farmer tells what results he got
from it's use, as follows: The fertl-
lizer obtained from $50 hens brought
me in crop OF 80 bushels of market
able potatoes that netted me $40,
total of $3.50 or 90 cents per fowl.
These same fowls netted me profit
from fancy stock, eggs and poultry, OF
81. 40 each, and adding the value OF
the manure, makes profit OF W per
capita.
''Under the roosts [ made pen by
mailing boards eight inches in width
around the framework that supported
the pOrcheS. This kept the manure
fl ON being scratched into the litter.
From time to time | added a layer OF
earth. The latter part of the winter
a great deal of this compost was re-
moved and placed in heap outside
the building. The boards were then
removed from around the framework
of the perches and the hens allowed to
mix litter, dirt and manure together.
Several tons of cheap run hay had
been reduced to powder during the
winter and this general mixture was
spread broadcast over pasture land
somewhat run out and plowed under
to the depth of seven OF eight inches.
The land was narrowed and deep fur
rows made 80 feet apart. The COM
post that had been piled up out doors
was used in the hills placed twenty
inches apart. A shovelful of this
compost was made to supply a dozen
hills. The potatoes were dropped a
little to one side of the manure. The
potato vines were the most luXurlant
[ have ever seen, and farmers passing
by often asked me what L used in the
hills to make the vines grow so large.
'"They turned out a the rate OF 4OO
bushels per acre, and the percentage
OF unstable ones was very small.
There was scarcely scabby potato IN
the lot.
"Since that time l have discarded
phosphate entirely and use hen manure
in it's stead for all crops The mistake
most people make is in undertaking
the strength of hen manure and put
ting too much in a hill A large table,
spoonful to hill is sufficient for corn
and potatoes.
"Hen manure used around fruit
trees causes a rapid growth and great
productiveness. There is farm in
the southern part of this state where
5000 to 10, 900 hens are kept, and their
manure is spread around apple trees
that have been grated. This has
been going on for a number of years,
until today the owner harvests 10, 200
barrels of Baldwin apples in season.
''These experiences give some idea
of how hen manure may be utilized
and made to bring good returns.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

This late April! spell of hot weather
has rendered white washing and
spraying imperative. A few such
days bring out the mites and help
along the various other crops of in
sect pests. 1t IS especially necessary
to safeguard the young chicks by
keeping their quarters absolutely
flee from vermin. Here is a splendid
recipe for white wash which l have
dug out of my scrap book. 1t was
published originally in the Poultry
Fancier:
Some years ago, while | was off on
fishing trip in the far backwoods
where one would imagine it impos-
sible to get an idea Of value, [ came
suddenly upon the most beautiful
whited buildings that L have ever
seen. | learned that it was a cheap
whitewash, yet almost as hard and
durable as the best paint. | have
used the expensive. troublesome-to-
make Government whitewash-the
only kind that you ever hear of when
you write to poultry journal or a
recipe but this is just as good, easy
to make, and very cheap. Let me tell
you how to make it.
Dump a barrel OF lime into water
tight barrel-kerosene, gasolene or
molasses-add water gradually, bucket
by bucket until it is Slaked, at the
same time adding cup by cup, while
the shaking is going on and the mix
ture is very hot, common kerosene oil
until you have added a gallon. Ii adj
ded in this way, the oil forms a curl
Gus chemical combination with the
slaked lime, the product when mixed
with water forms whiteWash of
ordinary consistency, giving line
smooth, hard finish, brilliant white
wash. My plan is to ill the barrel
up with water after the mixture has
cooled, when small amount of the
uncombined oil rises to the surface
and protects the wash against de-
terioration. Any unused residue
keeps for years.
IT you have not whitewashed your
poultry buildings, brooders, coOps,
and nest boxes you should do so at
once while we still have warm dry
ing days Put the wash as Indicated
above, ON the outside of everything
where you wish brilliant durable
white. On the inside, use this white
wash modified by adding third of a
cupfull of crude carbolic acid, pur-
chasable at drug stores, to the water
bucket of the wash. This is a most
valuable wrinkle. The carbOlic acid
reacts with the lime making carbolate
of lime, which is tue basis of most of
the lice powders. By putting 1t on
the inside of the houses, on roost
pole, and in nest boxes, this wash
which is softer than that not modi fed
is rubbed off by the fowl, and keeps
down the lice. OF course the mites
and their nits are killed by contact
with this wash.
One whitewashing a year of this
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
TIMELY TOPICS

kind will give you fine control Of the
lice problem, killing out the mites
and giving the fowls chance to get
the upper hand of the lice.