davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
HERMAN HEADS ELKS.

Cincinnati Man Grand Exalted Ruler.
Meet at Atlantic City Next Year.
Detroit, Mich, July 13.-Garry Herr
man of Cincinnati vas unanimously
elected grand exalted ruler of the
Elks. Other elections were Edward
Leach, New York, grand treasurer,
and P. II. Shields, West Virginia,
grand tiler.
The report of Grand Exalted Ruler
Sammis shows that the total member
ship is 331,289 in 1906 lodges. In the
year the net increase was 26,242. OF
this number New York contributed
564.
Brooklyn lodge has the largest mem
bership, 2,S41. New York is second
with 2,745. Pennsylvania leads with
the largest state membership, 27,2SS
and New York comes second with
25,o3o.
Atlantic City was unanimously Sc
lected for lhe 1911 convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
General arkets.

RUTTER-Firmer on top grades: re-
ceipts, 1886 packages; creamery. specials.
per h.. 294a30c.; extras, 2Saa29c. thirds
to frsts. 25a2Sc.; state dairy. finest, 2sc. &;
common to prime, 23a2Tc.; process, spe-
Gals, 25Mc.: seconds to extras, 221ka25c. f;
factory, seconds to lrsts, 22a2315c. imita-
ton creamery. 24a25c.
CHEESE-Firm: receipts. IA. 9os boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, 15Aal6;sc.
fancy. small, white, 15Ac.; fancy, large.
white, l5Ac.; fancy small, colored, 15Ac.
fancy, large, colored, 15Ac.; average
prime, 14Aa15c.; fair to good, 13Aa 14Ao.;
ommon, l0ha12Ac.; skins, specials, 12%c.
fine, 11Aa11%c.; fair to good, sal0c. COM
mon, 5a7c.; full skins, 21aa31Ao.
EGGS-Firm on top grades; receipts,
2s,077 eases; state Pennsylvania and near
by. hennery. white. ~27a2sc.; gathered,
white, 24a26c.; hennery, brown, 24a2ec.
gathered, brown. 21a24c.; fresh gathered,
extra firsts, 1sa20c.; hrsts, 17a1Sc.; sec
onds, 151aa16he.
HAY AND STRAW-Firm; timothy, per
hundred, s1al25; shipping, Soc; clover,
mixed, 65c. as1.05: clover, ~50a9Oc.; long rye
straw, ~50a65c,; oat and wheat, 50a5Ec.
half bales, 21lzc. less.
MEAT-Llve veal calves, common to
choice. per 100 lbs, $7.50a1o. Is; culls. ssa7;
live buttermilks, &.50a6; grassers, s5a5. 50
country dressed veal calves, prime, per
lb,. 13hc.; common to good, 9a13c. barn
IA ri p aty-a- 200
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
BINDING A SHARK.

A Pearl Divers Ruse by Which He
Made Good His Escape.
A successful diver must possess
great courage and nerves of steel.
Such q man connected with a large
wrecking company was visiting some
years ago the pearl fisheries in the
gulf of California, where sharks
abounded. On one of his trips in quest
Of the pearl oyster he had a narrow
escape from q fearful death.
He had been instructed never to stir
from the bottom until he had looked
up and around. Fortunately he needed
the advice. Having filled his bag, he
glanced quickly about and caught sight
Of a huge shovel nosed shark watch
ing him.
In an emergency men think fast.
Near the diver was a large rock. He
moved quickly to the other side Of 1t,
hoping to dodge the ferocious monster,
but the maneuver did not work. The
shark watched every movement, chang
ing his position by a slight motion of
his powerful tail.
Time was precious, and the diver
conceived the idea of binding the
shark by stirring up the mud. Under
cover Of that he might escape. He
worked for dear life and had the wa
ter thick with mud In less than half a
minute.
Slipping around the rock again. he
rose to the surface, having barely
strength enough to reach the side of
the boat, and was hauled on board
just as the v~oracious man eater made
O rush for him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
Romeo Not Taken Seriously.

Juliet was only fifteen years old, but
she thought she was quite grown up.
One evening, says Mrs. r. A. Pryor In
my Day." she was receiving on the
moonlit veranda a young mar caller.
He, too, it seemed, considered himself
grown up. The anxious youth was
moved to seize the propitious hour and
declare himself. Juliet wished to an
swer correctly and dismiss him with
out wounding him.
She assured him mamma would nev-
er consent.
A voice from within-they were sit
ting beneath her mothers window
settled the matter:
Accept the young man, Juliet, If
you want to. I've not the least OBJ
lection. And let him run along home
now. Be sure to bolt the door when
you come in."
Evidently the mother had small re-
spect for boy lovers and wished to go
to sleep,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
LEFT
HOMELESS BY
THE FLAMES

Dalhousie, N. B., July 13.-A waste
of smoking ruins extending for two
miles and seven isolated buildings rep
resented the town of Campbellton and
the nearby village of R~ichardsville,
which were overwhelmed by tongues
Of fame and frebrands driven before
a gale. Two lives were lost during the
ten hours the fire ragged.
Five thousand residents of Camp
belIton and 400 of Richardsville are
homeless. One thousand buildings In
Campbellton and seventy-fYe In the
village were destroyed. The combined
loss Of the buildings and other prop
erty in both places was estimated to-
night at So, 1000. The total insur-
n LIS 81, 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
LOSS OF ROLLS
DEEPLY FELT
BY AVIAT0RS

New York, July 13.-Profound sor.
row was expressed here today over
the tragic end of Charles Stewart
Rolls, the daring young English anna
teur aviator, who was crushed to
death In the falling of his aerophne
at Bournemouth. 1t was said that
the death of such a man as Rolls,
whose interest In aviation was of the
purest scientific and sportsmanlike
character, was a heavy loss. Aviators
all the American centers of aerial
activities were deeply
moved by the story Of young Rolls
Although he was an amateur and a
his achievements were as
IS those of the air pilots
who have been spurred to effort by
the offering of large prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
The DeviP Sonata,

Tartini, the great violinist, after din
Ing indiscreetly, dreamed that he had
made a bargain with the devil for his
soul. To prove his powers the evil one
seized a violin and plassd a sonata Of
exquisite beauty. Tarttni awoke with
the ringing in his ears, committed the
music to paper and published 1t as
'"rhe Devils Sonata.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
His Maiden Speech,

1t is related that when the Earl Of
Rochester In the reign of Charles III.
rose to make his maiden speech in the
house of lords he said: "My lords-my
lords, | rise this time for the first time
the very first time. My lords, I di-
vide my speech into four branches"
Here there was an embarrassing pause
Of some seconds. MY lords" the earl
then calculated, '1f ever / rise again
In this house you may cut me off, root
and branches. and all, forever"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
An Office Ensasem snt.

One of Washington's gilded young
men anne rapidly down the steps of
his house half an hour after noon the
other day.
whats the rush?" asked a friend.
"Oh, I've got to hurry down to the
office or l won't get there In time to go
out for lunch" - Saturday Evening
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
His Main Want.

Earnest but Prosy Street Corner Ora
for-Iwant land reform, | want housing
reform, l want educational reform, I
want Bored Voice-Chloroform.-
Manchester Guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
RECONCILIATION COMPLETE.
Eloping Son Now Living at Secretary
of State Knocks Country Homer

OF otat6 NHoX NouHtTy rfofIe'
Providence, r. l., July 13.-The run
away marriage Of Mr.. Philander @.
Knox, Jr., son of the secretary of
state, and Miss May Bowler has been
finally forgiven by the boys father
through the Intervention Of Mrs.
Knox, and the young couple are now
enjoying the fathers country resi-
dence near Philadelphia. The parental
forgiveness, which was withheld fol-
lowing his elopement, was actually
brought about by the boys brother,
who first won his mother over and
then through his mother won his
father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
a prinoa Onward IsIand Lsaend.

There is a delightful legend among
the people OF Point Prim to the effect
that when the English attacked the
French fort at that place a chain bali
from one Of the attacking vessels cut
the steeple from the old church located
on the very point. In falling 1t toppled
over the promontory and carried the
bell which it contained into the sea.
DweIleFs along the point affirm that
from time to time the sound Of that
bell comes over the waters at eyentide
snd thai It's phantom tone Is ever a
warning OF a fierce storm or some Inn
minent danger o those who make
their living By the gpoAs OF the ocean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
Proud of IL.

The Lady-Poor tramp! Have you
anything In your life to be proud Of?
The Hobo--Yessum. l never beat no.
body out of no laundry bill.-Cleyeland
Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
Her Excuse.

Her Horrihed Mother - Maude, I
should like TO know why you allowed
that presumptuous fellow to kiss o
The Daughter - Ill thought,
mother, no one was looking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
The Verdict.

"How did your act take amateur
nightT'
Great! When l sang the first verse
they yelled 'Fine!' and when l sang
the next they yelled imprisonment"
Baltimore Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13

Knicker-What is your idea Of mu-
niclpal government? Booker First
provide IN auto and then create an
office to fill it.-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13

Any affair, or happening, Or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
Ends Kansas Drought,

Wichita, Kan, July 10. Rain fell all
over southern Kansas, breaking a
months drought that caused serious
damage to crops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
Safe Ground.

"Every big millionaire likes to tell
how he got bis first thousand dollars"
Eyes; he's usually on safe ground
there. "-Pittsburg Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
B0NILLA READY TO STRIKE.
Revolution Against DariIa In .Hondu-
ras IL Imminent.

fas Is imminent.
Tecucigalpa, Honduras, July ia
revolution against the government Of
President Darila is practically ready
for launching in Honduras. Bonilla,
enemy Of Zelaya, and deposed from
power here three years ago, is ready
to strike a blow for himself, 1t Is
the general impression that he will not
delay his campaign long. President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13

Give, If thou canst. an aims; IL not,
afford Instead Of that a sweet and gen.
tie word.-Robert Herrick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
70 matter what your vocation Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13

some OF he news Of your TIMES
ssafe nesshborh0od may be found IN
Tue want ads today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
FEEDING THE
S TALLIO N.
A well hnOwn breeder of thUr,Ugl

"A well hnown breeder of thorough
breds says Of feeding stnllulls:
"Aiuch space Ii puperS and books
has been devoted to trpatises or bow to
iced stations. Hnn some weird an /
wonderful fancirs have darkencd the
pages OF good white pnltel concerning
this subject. Some very wise IDEA,
have also gained wide publicity bS tie.
same means. but they may al be II.
dured [" very few simple mHXitn~
Stations are horses and require horse
food; also with horses. as with lneu
ones food is another poison, and the
idea Of prescribing 81 many oats, corr.
and 50 much hay and some Of HE
trimmings Is" ioud to tho hear Of
the office thcuriSD rs he only way It,
feed any stallion and the way to feed
all stations Is :" patiently ridiculous, rs
not To require extended continent But
there Is one thing which most stallion,
do lack and which is of iii" greatest
value, grass
40 eat green grass. craving. Is Of
and To nome more than II" SirrS Many
owners are satisfied ON This subject If
the grass Is cut and fed to the hurSr In
the stall; bat, while fed ii is not en-
tlrely rhiu"i,T'', it misses many uf tin
most important objects to he attained
The eating Of the grass, getting the
head down. having the processes Of
= # l,l h,,
about IN search of the choicest murvrlS
and the operAli Of Tipping them of
Is part of natures plan for making the
larger quantities Of food horse will
eat accommodate itself to tho relative
ly small receptacle that constitutes the
an!mafs stomach. Some owners go to
the other extreme and reverse EntureS
process by putting the feed box and
hayrack as high up rs the horse can
possibly eat from them, the idea being
presumably to stretch his neck In the
other direction as much as may be.
MANY other things enter Into the
proper feeding Of stations, and the
horse is always better judge than
the man. and each horse must be
treated according to his own individ-
ual ldtesyncrasies. If you have ever
erased a stallion you cannot have
failed to remark how his Judgment
Will differ from yours. You will notice
a particularly inviting plot of luxurl-
ant heritage and lead the horse there.
to only to find him Juggling at the hal
ter strap in an effort to wander on to
another spot where he will Craze
greedily upon what to your eye Is
much less edible growthage.
And how often you find your horse
burying his teeth in the pure black
earth, eating the dirt with greediness
and evident relish that are highly sig
niticant anc suggestive.
Many horses are as notional about
their meals as are their owners, and |
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
HERREID Is SWEPT BY FIRE
Property Loss May Amount to One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Property Loss May Amount to Ono
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Fire broke out at Herried, swept
the greater portion of that town and
caused loss that may amount to
$500 900. -.
The Herreid State bank, Dickman
L Danherger, general merchandise;
Karl Weller, general merchandise:
the Blair Drug Co, H. M. Heinbe's
meat market, the jewelry store of c.
o. Robbins, the saloon of w. S. Siegel
and harness shop of Lang & Boss.
Ter were destroyed, 5..-nr.,te cause of the
fire is not ..silown.
Herreid has a population of about
300 and is one Of the two stations
that the 500 Line. has IN the state of
South Dakota, being located on the
few miles Of 500 track that enter
this state from North naketts. . - -,
messages from Herreid said the 500
station had not been burned and that
the company had suffered no damage.
The estimate of damage given in thu
500 line aavices was 100000 to s70,-
900. i&
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

of months in Minneapolis. Carl is
expected home in short time.
Mrs Albert Henry visited Tues
day and Wednesday with her
granddaughter Mrs. Ernest
Schoonover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keen Of
Garden City were looking over
our crops in Graceland.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Cafferty and
children spent Sunday with Sam
Arklands'
Mr.. S. R. White is on the sick
list.
Ross billiard, Will Freder.
ickson and Elmer Anderson spent
Sunday with relatives in Henry.
Mrs. NJ. Barrette returned Mon.
day evening from Minnesota. She
was accompanied from Watertown
by Mrs. Chas. Barrette and little
son who will visit for few days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
GRACELAND ITEMS.

t. 90 n p y =
Mrs, W. K. Hall visited with
her sister Mrs. White Wednesday
afternoon.
Mary. Oscar and Walter Swan
son spent Sunday with Frank
Swanson Q. y s.
Mr.. Nelson returned home last
week after enjoy ing 4 visit witt,
his daughter in Kansas.
Claude Barrette was 4 Sunday
visitor at Z logenburg's
Mrs. Whitney and children are
exgActed to arrive Monday Tor az
extended visit wifi, lSer parents
NJ. and Mrs. w Butts.
Albert Scott came home last
Thursday after spending 4 couIle
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
Perish in Attempting to Ford the
Cheyenne River.

A triple drowning occurred at Bur.
ton Crossing on the Cheyenne river
about 100 miles north vest of Pierre.
The victims were Misses Blanche
Atwood, Sadie Turner and Eta Al
drich. They, with Frank Wagner as
dri"er of their vehicle, we're returning
to their homcsteads near Marcus,
Meade county, after picnic trip in
the Bad Lands south of Philip. When
they were fording the Cheyenne river
wall of water from the cloudburst
In the Black Hills swept down the
stream, rolling their rig along the
stones at the bottom of the stream.
Wagner was saved by clinging to
the lines and being pulled out by the
team after the rig had broken loose.
The girls were drowned The body of
Miss Aldrit n was first to be recovered
and relatives near Spencer Ia, were
notified. The body Of Miss Atwood
also was recovered but at last re-
ports the remains of Miss Turner had
not been found
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Henry Hammers

Little Katherine Ralph had a
birthday party Wednesday and all
of the little folks were present.
B. A. Freeman and his two
grandchildren from Gettysburg
are visiting at the Bert Ring
home. He is an uncle of Mr..
Rings.
Mr.. Lewis and daughter May
were in the live city Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. Eddy and family went over.
land to Clark Friday in Bert
Rings auto.
Mr.Sullivan's family are 'enjoy-
ing a visit from Mr.. and Miss
Conway, old friends.
Mrs. Boyd and her sister Bessie
Cosgrove left Tuesday morning
for New York where they will
visit relatives. They will bring
their cousin back with them to
teach the grammar room in the
Henry school for the coming term.
H. A. Sasse. G. V. Hubbard and
L.G. McDermott went overland to
Andover in c. VS. auto. Sunday.
Bert Ring and family, and
Glare Feasel euioyed themselves
at the lake Sunday.
Mrs. Timbers and children
from Wisconsin are visiting at the
Tom Bagan home.
E. A. Sasse and family are en-
joying themselves at the lake.
About forty little friends Of
Miss Avice Hubbard helped her
celebrate her seventh birthday
Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
STATION WILL BE DELAYED
Site Selected for Experiment Work
Inadvertently Leased by State.

WV SS'SShSo 'oi experiment WORK
Inadvertently Leased by State.
The failure of the state board of
regents to report to the state land de,
partment it's selection for state ey-
pertinent station near Cottonwood
resulted in wrangle in that part OF
the state.
The department, having no notice
of the selection, did not withdraw the
tract on which the station is located
from the lease books which were sent
to the county auditor of Stanley coun-
ty and when the leases were made
last spring NJ. L. Mouser leased the
tract He was in control under the
provisions of his lease and the experi.
ment station workers were trespass-
ers
The state lands board decided to
cancel the lease held by Mouser and
notified him to that effect, with instruc.
tons to secure a refund by calling on
the conn:eE: auditor. He has replied
that the carrying out of his agreement
with the representatives of the EXPERT
ment station will save trouble.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Graceland Cuff.

Wess Butts was passenger to
Watertown Saturday.
Will Dahl was unfortunate in
losing horse this week. "
Mr.. Nelson and daughter Re,
more spent Saturday afternoon
with Carl Loomis'.
Will Scott ran his threshing
rig to- town Wednesday to have
the engine overhauled and bring
home a new separator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steele called
on the Swanson family Sunday
afternoon.
Gene Kinsman is working for
Wess Butts thru harvest and
fthreshing. 85 /.
Z Some Of the farmers have begun
stacking.
Elmer Anderson and Will FRED.
erickson calledat Nels Jorgensefi d
Sunday. 5ss5
Lynn Hall spent the week Wis I
ting at the White home in Grace.l
land.
Lille Hansen called ON Tessie
Lsmm " ednesday afternoon
rs + Al TIL. thur EooIniis came up.from
The live city Saturday and spent
Sunday with his brother Carl.
II. and Mrs. Anton Scott. n y.
and MIRA. Scho0nover aud Tassie
LamIn and John Aldous visited at
SIR Whites Sunday II.
I Sam Arkland 3 were Sunday:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

you can no more feed u stallion by
rule of three than you can man. And
the horse will Indicate to you whether
or not you are attending to your duties
az chef and purveyor properly in no
uncertain manner The trouble with
too many owners is that they want to
constitute themselves the Judge of
what the horse should eat rather than
permit the horse to show them what
he likes and wants and then pro
viding It for him. Many horses do not
like to eat corn on the cob, but If the
owner for any reason thinks corn Is
the proper ration the horse VIII be of.
fered corn and may take It or leave It
Some horses will eat what they DON'T
like rather than strive. ~, Il y.
Try all possible ways Of determin-
ing what the horse wants, Notice
what he goes for avidly and cleans
UP to the point Of licking the bottom
3of the box for more and feed him
those things until he begins to show
signs that he. wants change The
horse knows what he likes better than
you do. and what he likes will be good
for him Horses have much better
sense than people.
Exercise and feed aretwo importan,
matters, but are far from exhaustIng
the subject, One thing that owners,
particularly Of small farms, often over.
look Is that stations like company, and
many q good breeding horse h.ss suf
fered great deteE.ss ia iaann from ioneIi
nsss fipfses exhibit no feeling more
plainly ut times than Inconsistencies and
she desire for companionship with
fheir kind. z Il
alltons ought not to be bapied and
pairpered Nothing Is better for them
than the gospel OF hard work, And
they should never be subjected tovery
material changes, Their work should
be about the sane oil the year around,
snd 4 changes are made they should
b introduced very steadily Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
VExED QUESTION SETTLED
Agreement Proves Satisfactory to All
Concerned.

Through the persistent and untiring
efforts of Thomas J. King, Jr., the su.
perintendent of the Chrvenne River
Indian agency, a controversy of long
standing between the honest. alters
on the reservation and the peop:r Of
lie Beau on the one hand and the
lcS5"oS Of tn" big cattI" pastures on
the reservation on the other hand, has
been amicahIy settled
The settlers and the townspc 0ple
asked for a right of Way through the
reservation to the open strip in
SchnaRSr county. IN order that they
might drive to l." Beau to trade Thu
catilen"n, "a =. loss Of pasturagr
due to fires accid, AtAIiv set, objected
Finally. the Indian d, lu granted
temporary permission. I. ',st during
the Thing al Aberdeen. t.. "a right OF
way, but this permission lapsed July !
Then Superintendent King inter
Ten"d as mediator, and by the terms
OF the agreement a strip fifty yards
wild" on each side CT wagon road
from i.e Beau through the reservation
to III" east side of SchnasAe county
will b" burned to afford a firebreak
Teams hauling freight from LIE Beau
ar" required to cross the Missouri
river on the first boat in the morning,
aud TO camp at a designated spot Il
days drive from the town, where a
section Of land will be fenced in for
he Df tho nc ~ - Ub
pasture for their livestock. The agree
Ment is satisfactory to all concerned
and dispoSes Of a veXed problem.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
PUTS ACID IN HER EYE
Sioux Falls Woman Suffers From a
:5..s.s Mistake In Rottln. 81

fISkdFS III 7bUttIos - al
81 Mrss-5ohn DGkek Of Wentworth had
q sad experience, installing a bot
tie OF casbolic acid for q bottle 81 rose
Water, which she had been using for
als Affected eye. Reaching to i dresser,
she secured what she believed to be-
the bottle containing the rosewater.
Instead the bottle she iggraspea was
0iss containing carl olic acid Pouring
q quantity into her eye cup, she tipped
her head BACK and poSdired the burning
liquid into her eye SHE sufferea ters
ribly but retained preseuca 81 mind
enough TO Az quickly as pos stbls wash
out the burning liquid. ss