davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
kEYP0RT ENDS
HARVEST HOME
Successful Event Was Held
by Ladies' of St. Mary's
Episcopal Church.
BOOTHS FOR SEASONS
rectaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. 1.-The Harvest
Home which was held In the paw
lion at Beach Park by the ladies Of
st. Mary's Episcopal church, of this
place, Thursday night, met with
great success and the affair al one
to be remembered. The supper,
which was served early In the even
ing. was especially good and the
young ladies', assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Sproul, Mrs. John Rosevear, Mrs. III.
G. o. Dunbam and the Misses Sound
ing and e. A. Crocheron, who had
charge Of this part of the program
deserve much credit.
The feature Of the fair was booths
representing the four The
n representing Summer" was very
beautifully decorated and in charge
OF Mrs. w. A. Ewing and Mrs. John
Carr.
The Autumn" booth, in charge of
Mrs. T. R. Rosevear and Miss Will
COX, was tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves and vines.
winter" was represented by q
booth well decorated with Christmas
trees and holly berries. This was In
charge of Miss Carter and Mrs. Harry
Rose.
The Spring" booth was ornament
ed with all kinds of vegetables and
presented a very handsome appear
ance. Mrs. Henry e. Ackerson, Jr..
Mrs. A. T. Holt and Miss Hilda K.
Wells were those in charge.
At each booth the different articles
for sale were offered with very good
results. the proceeds amounting to
SITS. The judges were Miss Twichel
and George w. Lambertson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
kEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman were Perth
Amboy visitors Thursday evening.
Emil Meyer was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday evening.
John Barrel, of New Brunswick.
spent Thursday evening with friends
In town.
William Coughlin. OF Perth AM
boy, a a Keasbey visitor Thursday
evening.
Max Pauiick spent Thursday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Harry Fullerton was a Perth AM
boy visitor Friday evening.
Louis Glon spent Friday evening
in Perth Amboy.
John Cholar was an out-of-town
visitor Friday evening.
The Keasbey brass band held a
meeting at Esberg's hall Friday
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
ACCIDENTS IN
SOUTH A AhMABB00Y
Automobile Went Into the
Ditch Near the 'HoIe-
in-the-W all.'
speo1ar to TIA EyBNfNG NEWS.

Special to ths EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. yesterday
two auto accidents occurred in South
Amboy. An account of one which
occurred to the auto van lear the
southern boundary line was publish
ed In yesterdays EVENING NEWS.
The other occurred In the western
part of the city near the Hole in the
Wall" AS all know, who are famil-
lar with this section of city, just
before reaching the Mole In the
Wall' alongside of the road is deep
and dangerous ditch. Yesterday. as
a gentleman and friend came abreast
of this dangerous place, they met a
loaded wagon and as this place is not
very wide, In turning out tn some
manner4control was lost of the ma
chine and 1t plunged into the ditch.
We were told that 1t took about
twenty men and boys with block and
fall to extricate the machine from
the ditch. No one was injured and
the machine, due to the sandy nature
of the ground, was but slightly dam
aged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
HOT FIGHT OVER the
SAYREViLLE LICENSES

~Sayreville, Oct. 1.-THE fight of
the oWmen's Christian Temperance
Union against the S%ayreville saloons
was continued In court in New
Brunswick until Tuesday, October
II. This action was taken at the re-
quest of counsel in the case, Senator
John Boyd Avis and Charles F. Shop
pard. for the w, G. It. u, and Sena-
tor Silzer for some of the appli-
cants.
The whole day will be given to the
cases that day. The-fght promises
tests have been filed against the re-
newal of all licenses expiring this
tearm, specific complaints having
been made in each case. All of the
complaints are signed by the follow
ing women: Carrie e. Way, presi-
dent of the %Sayreville w. c. It. u;
Della B. Townley, Harriet F. Blew,
the corresponding secretary; Anna
Reed Fisher, the county president:
M. Estelle Way and Caroline, F.
Lockhart. trustees.
The fight Is being prosecuted, 1t
is understood, with funds be-
.queathed to the w. C. T. u. for this
purpose by the late James A. Sayre.
Acting under the provisions OF the
Bishops Law, the women have also
attacked the retail license OF Joseph
Allgair. which was granted at the
April term. They have secured a
rule to show cause why this license
should not be revoked on the ground
that the law has been violated there.
The hearing In this case will resolve
itself into a trial before the court
and If it is proven that the law was
violated, 1t is obligatory upon the
court to revoke the license. This is
the first case of this kind that Judge
Lyon has had.
All of the protests set forth that
that applicants for licenses have VIZ
olated the law in many ways, such
as permitting gambling, selling
liquor to minors and intoxicated per-
sons. 1t Is also charged In some
cases that they have refused to sup
ply boarding and lodging to appli-
cants and that some Of the appli-
cants have not the required number
of legal signers.
The applications attacked are
those of John M. Weber, Frank A.
Maleszewski, Kazemicie and Joseph
Allgair. IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
N%EIGHBORING TOWNS
HORSES ARE THROWN
In KEYP0RT STREET
syee.eI 70 .he EyENINe NEWS.


Keyport, Oct. lone of the r.
West Company's teams, hitched to q
load of furniture. became tangled
with their harness while standing at
the rear end of their store in Church
street yesterday morning, and pulled
the wagon up on the opposite side
walk, rearing and plunging all the
time. until the harness and tongue
became so mixed UP that they were
thrown, n on top of the other, into
the street. Much difficulty was ex-
perienced In undoing the tangfe as
the horses were on the harness so II
could not be lossened and the loaded
wagon was too heavy for the drivers
Of the Arm to move, but they we're
assisted by a large crowd which
quickly gathered. The horses, while
doing a great deal of kicking, were
thrown &c that they did not kick
each other and the damage was very
small,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
Foundation Walls.

Stone makes the best foundation
wall for A house, and 1T should be used
unless the price Is prohibitive. Brick
foundation walls must be well plas-
tered with cement mortar "A the out
side. This Ii because brick Ia very
porous and requires protection Stone
for a Foundation should be fresh quar-
ried and should be laid on q natural
bed Large stones are required for
5axnbs and corners II kha wall Is to be
properly and thoroughly bcndsa. No
eoEt surface rock should BIO ase IRIS
top o9 tae wall should be carefully
ieveled TO receive the plate and sosstzy
and 10 cesd ~ellnaaEss beam asalag be-
twesn the soAsks should BE required
HaaaAagsak E9ass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
S. S. CONVENTION WAS
NHELD AT MIDDLET0WN
speoiaI 10 iae svEsMG wEws.

Matawan, Oct. 1.-The Monmouth
County Sunday School Convention
wSs held In the Reformed church at
Middletown Thursday. Quite a num-
Der were present from Matawan and
Keyport. Those who attended the
afternoon session were well repaid.
The address given by Francis Greene,
OF Philadelphia, was very interesting.
also that given by Miss Hamlin, her
subject being. THE Period of Adde'S
cense."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
2:30 P. M, catechism class.
$3.50 P. M, yespers.
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. s. A. Daily, OF East Orange.
Is visiting in town.
George Mack and II. I. Kurr, con-
nected with the Mcclellan Lines
Company. of Freeman street. lento-
day via motorcycles manufactured IN
the local machine shop Tor their
homes In Reading, Pa, TO spend the
weekend.
A roof worker employed by the p.
n. r., while engaged in repairing the
roof OF the station Thursday, fell and
suffered serious injuries and was
taken to his home In Jersey City.
DR.. p. J. Kahn, OF the Congrega-
tional church. leaves Monday for
Huntington, N. Y, where he will con
duct revival services for twe weeks.
DIR. w. j, Hill, of B~inghamton, N. X.
will supply DR.. Kain's pulpit during
his absence.
Stanley Potter Is Ill at his home IN
Barron avenue.
The Fox tailoring establishment In
Main street has removed to Newark.
Miss Kate ConnoIe, or Wood
bridge, Is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. McCabey -ef Keasbey.
Miss Lizzie McCarty has returned
to her home In Woodbridge, after
spending a week In Newark.
More than 10000 people IN this
,4x9ut%xV xauS fha IfyyENMIhI6 xTEUy0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
&esou lin 60 Gate,

This was at q fire. The building &C.
eupied by q comic weekly was being
destroyed by the fell demon. 1t was a
hopeless case. In the crowd was q
well known humerist. He had more
than an ordinary interest In the disas-
ter. He had just sent La a batch OF
~conaicaiities and hadn't received bis
pay for them.
Cant you get some of your pen TO
save my jokesT he appealed to the
fire chief.
Nope" replied the chief. "You don't
expect us TO pull your ehestnuts out OF
the FIRE. do your"-Troy Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
!. n. MlARTER BUYS
PROPERTY IN RED BANK

Red Bank Oct. 1.-Thomas N.
McCarter, of Newark, who pur-
chased the old Presbyterian church
property at Broad and Wallace
streets. will take possession tomor-
row. Work OF demolishing the
structure to make way for a new
bank building will be commenced
immediately, The congregation will
worship In the Y. M. c. A. until the
completion of the new church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
METUCHEN'S WILD MAN
Is TAKEN TO ASYLUM

Metuchen, Oct. -1:-Metuchen's
wild man is now in the State Hospi-
tai for Insane at Trenton. Marshal
Fouratt, of Metuchen, was in New
Brunswick yesterday to explain to
Judge Lyon the circumstances OF the
mans capture and commitment.
The mar was caught, after a
months hunt, last week. He was
nearly nude and was suffering from
starvation. He had lived for weeks
on green vegetables. a dog which
he had with him had deserted him
because of hunger.
The marshal learned that he was
Tony Delcroppo. OF 668 Jefferson
street. West New York. The author
tiles there did not know much about
him, excepting that he had served
ninety days in Jail there and had
tried to commit suicide while serving
1t.
Drs. Ellis and Gross had commit
ted the man to the asylum. He had
lived in Hudson county yer ten
years, SO that county is responsible
for his keep at the asylum, not this
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
WOODBRIDGE CHURCHES
Methodist.

Methodist.
Pastor. Rev. G. P. Dougherty.
10 A. NJ, Sunday school.
Ii A. M, Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper.
Gas p. M, Epworth League.
1880 p. M, Evening service. Ser
mon, 1.-The Guest Without the Gar
ment."
Wednesday. 7:45 P. M. prayer
service.
Friday, 3:30 2. NJ, Junior League.
Trinity Episcopal.
1890 A. NJ. morning service.
Congregational.
Pastor, DR.. p. J. Kahn.
10 A. M, Sunday school.
II A. M, morning service, Com
munion service.
Z P. M, Y. P. s. G. Il.
7:45 P. NJ, evening service. Ser
mon. Under the Blood"
Wednesday, 8 p. M, prayer SER
vice.
Presbyterian.
Pastor, Rev. r. w. Mark. DIS
10 A. M, Sunday school. HS
II A. NJ. morning service. "
Mems Bible Glass.
6:45 P. M, Y. P. 8. c. E.
1880 P. M, evening service.
Wednesday, 7;45 p. NJ, prayer
service.
ST. James.
Pastor, Rev. J. ]. Griffin.
$50 A. M, first mass.
1890 A. M, second mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
SUPPLIES
ENGINEERS

R Rasss.s Sai Ess 81 - o. y: Y 1ss ssrssa u.
s~ss;sF,a " sssssssss R&as'ss. 81 s'sSE e. 4 4ors
#x :ss ! Fl !. " !: ! 3 g.. Ds II; s.s 4. P &c
S S';:;:|' ; 81 S:;;!I ! !: f. + I { H. IT, IT, { !! /, .'.. ;.
OILS AND f4
s sS ::s; l;::1I;:i r. : = q s. \. NJ: CPL, ~ :. .~
Mort. Ap.: ssssH s:,. ss.7 z: Ii rA..s a.
p.ruxuu S#4zs-
nsosl ar.fsea |. !. j. vivian st
Miller Joseph. :ss roursa Aya IS
Rs ss,ss:ii ess; ! &. . y Hssa sns-t Z. Fourth A.
frPH uNfoFs.
National Tube Co. 5gl4.stssspsE. Pas
Davidson. NJ. 4. Co. IL Nassau ~
rysr yAIvaa
kSs sssons, 4 nsS: e. sG Pie.. 81 "a
pTPB yOENT CEsuaSTss
snooth-on MFG. Co. Jersey City. ~ l.
rnPE TETTgNas.
MoNab q HAriin 80 .yehn 81.
National Tubs CO. Pfttsburgs va
RUHrsanR GOODS.
Ssre,sa E sTSss z Co. 5'g ss.s + r..as M.
sRNAM xrECzALTIEs. ID
Acton, John. Tia John st. DrcokiynsAk
National Tube Co. Pftts6asx. Pa
@TExAas srgTERs #UPPL.gEas
AoNab @ Hsriin Mss. Co.. Ratsrsc2s q g.
STEAM TaARs,
asekstss J; D Co ri gsskFsap St.
NcMannn, z. Il. Co.. 90 Geld g.
Rational Tubs Co. Ptttsbars, Pa
sTnAM GAUGzss.
Schmidt q. Z sE = ~ e eg9sss st
cOnseIlqssss En,askins = supply Coz III
Jenkins srcs. II fssn 1t.
T1ME CLOCKS.
Prsntiss Improvement Co. 10 chazasss a&
gPE R1TszRs. Aa
Williams Mig Co. ass broadway
TANkA
D@lany q Co, IS PARK How. az
Fogarty, M ssl W. asa 81
Smith, A., sea va <sth Sc.
Esun0ss EsSS -9gSS. 1cTe-z@-r sir
gUnm CEEANznass
5000 T. RI Co. 81 BsaknnAn Sc.
RobSresoA saA Z . Aena. 80 waTseaA
VALVES
Aesen gshn. f1s 1ehn ST. BxSokiyaa
ssnkins Bxe@4 u JnAn y
s gssgssssg EJ Sss g. s sss Sssss;s t. MIA
|illgnsa h Z. #nags Ca ctnssnAasA %
WxmE m0pE-
Gsachsn. A . eeaA Reps Co. wese sHs
asaasSA i M ca $ bes o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
WHERE TO BUY

ASBESTOS PRODUCTS AND PIPE CovEEs
s s:ysr TSE1 q A ssspte d Sss ID, f' w: g i 81. st.
N ssRs:s asssa :, \ H. " ". c is.d 10 &. william 3D.
rndeasruetibis Ash Can Co, sas Hudsoa 3D.
sohwsrts. /. l.. sS7 Broadway. 4
BOILERS
gsggs. james Z Co.. 100 Liberty s.
RR:s'sssssssyy; s E s.. sss; !; kh;S Y tx +: = .., s,,,.
seItsEs COMPOUNDS.
Bs.ss::s S. &C. zA sA: &c G;'' e. e. rs. Broad.
A GOODS.
g=ss.a:ss.: sS ss;a!: I ! III :f;bs1s W sE!:s. Z e
sUPrExEs. lFSa"
E z:ii !. ! sE's 4 Z !. 7: = i y; "; !: 1. T. a
sAanasssoa a wrixAs. sss q 4ss W. sross-
star Lubficatins Co.. sss W. ss.h 81
ELECTRICAL suPPTTEas
ss:siIss i Pc ! !, =: ! Rs !: &s:: Z, y !
Sobsrss. ossrss L ! sss D's s,7.a1s SoursA
saundsrson d wright, s4s-sss w. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEAESA.
Kisiay q Mui1sr. 80 w. 1sth 81
standArA stssa specially Co. Ss wsss
rmn asVa snrsa #nArHas Axp rURrwrmms
Ess.s.tia AN !; p c. s 81 Pa nss1 sas.. .,
kisIsI Z asssllsr; 81 VI lsth 81 ..,-s. w
FHLTnRs.
acton. John, f1s Iehn 90.
Eew York Continental Jewell EsitsrgtSeA c.
IS Broad St.
FERE ERRCSxss
GsLsod o. Henry Co. I4oa Broadway
GA 9N&T9s n -
Canneld. ii. c. Bridgeport CenAA
9mooth-on Mfg. Co.. Jersey City. u x
CRATE mAaa.
Beggs James O. Co, Ls Liberty s.
&Iackett, J. B. Co. 81 Beskm8h g.
E Esus@ahS W.. ". ! Co. % RSsss x 81.
Treedwell. u. Il. Co. 1&e Cedar 9G.
washbuyn q Granger, lse Liberty Sc.
Eord. Albert q Co. % West - ~
BnshaslL, Jehn a q ca. sS1-sss E@asmn Ga
Mpptnso&k, A. G.. HewaEk. j. ].
@ahsztmoa. James Ia q Sans, % %asrss o.
Saxz0Essass
Ssnktns Bros, " Joha s. xM
R@AhsstAs 9a4sctoF Go. Dssrca2 411A
wASKEMss
kas Detroit Lssthss sssoiassS css pssFess
mAnAmERms
&ss@ ssssaAs Q ss Trade sessHsi SO Essg
ssssassS Sssaasss. Atlantis c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
Auction Sale
AUCTION SALE OF HAY.

About fifty tons. in six stacks
and Ave barracks; also ZOO
bales Of hay. and 500 shocks Of
corn, to be sold to the highest
bidder, Ola the BiOssniield Farm,
bsswesn Isslln and Woodbridge.
On WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5th,
1910. as z r d Terms cash
For information apply to T..
F. Randolph, 1910 Railway ave-,
Elizabeth, n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

Look st the prices OF things as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. ana Lave a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
ON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

More than 10000 people IN this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
HI Gang Guilty.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 21.-John
C. Maybray and 10 of his associates,
who for 10 days have been on trial in
the United States district court, charged
with illegal use of the mails, were found
guilty. The jury returned a verdict
shortly before noon. The jury disagreed
in the case of Robert Goddard of San
Antonio.
Those found guilty are John C. May
bray, Leon Loser, Tom s. Robinson,
Willard Powell, Clarence Glass, Edward
Leach, Edward K. Morris (colored)
Clarence Forbes, Harry Forbes, Frank
Scott, Ed Mccoy, Winford S. Harris
Bert R. Shores and William (Ole)
Marsh.
The latter three entered a plea OF
nolle contendre, when the trial opened
that in effect being a plea of guilty.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
RECENT DEATHS
IN THE NORTHWEST

General L. P. Bradley, one OF the
best-known men of Tacoma, died at ms
home in that city from paralysis, ageu
nearly So years. ~.
Robert Spurgeon MacEwan, aged 30
wears. died at Astoria, Ore. MI Mac.
Evan was the oldest male resident OF
the state, having lived there since 1870
I. Frank Kirby, one of the pioneers
of Montana, died at his home in Butte
aged GO years. He was well known
having lived in the vicinity OF Butte
for 80 years.
Louis DeMars, who held the distinc'
tion of having been the first white man
n enter what is now the city OF Butte
died at his home there after a linger
inc illness. He was in his 18th year
James E. White, a pioneer settler II
Klickitat valley, in Washington uIe'
at the home of his sOn-in-law near In
dian Springs, Klickitat county age
81 wears. With his father he canI
around the Horn in 1s47, settling mrs
in Portland and later IN hilcA'''
county.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25

Then you would say that the dls-
ease is
An open invitation to competition.
What is the effect upon the afflicted
one when this competition entersf
First he is a little stunned, then he
laughs and says: GIVE been in bust
ness thirty years. 1 know all my Gus
toners by their first names They
wouldn't buy anywhere else" Then
a little later he begins to talk of hard
times.
Why is the disease i%ncurablef
Because the victim never knows that
he has it. In fact, he always knows
that he has not got It,
What are the symptoms of the dis.
ease, Dr.f
When a man ceases to study Other
men s ideas, and thinks that he ''knows
how to run his business-he has beer
in it long enough to know"
What would you advise to prevent
this diseased
That you keep awake to the fact tina
lots of other men in your business know
more than you do, and that their idea
are worth studying, and that you ge
as many of these ideas as possible.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
Send 1Oc for Trial Package.

"The rut," my young man, is a dis
ease of the mind.
Is it incurablef
When it becomes chronic, yes.
What treatment would you advise
for itf
That the merchant afflicted retire,
and leave the management of his bust
ness to younger heads, says Mems
Wear.
Is the disease eontagiousf
Not sol Decidedly not SO; but it is
\ frequently seen to affict most every
merchant in some towns, especially
those towns of slow growth.
Yet it is not c~ontagiousf
Not at all. In fact, when a merchant
is afflicted with the disease his best
clerks become immune from it, and in
time the afflicted "boss" becomes re-
pulsive to these best clerks and they
break away from him and start into
business for themselves, taking with
them a goodly portion of the afflicted
ones business.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25

Customer want some kind of a
door spring; one that won't get out
of order.
Hardware Dealer-A door springf
Customer-Yes, and one that won't
require the strength of an elephant to
opep it.
Hardware Dealer-Hem.
Customer-And yet it must be strong
enough to bring the door all the way
to. and not leave it swinging open a
couple of inches.
Dealer-I see.
Customer-And when the door closes
/ don t want it to bang to like a cata-
pault with a crash that shakes the house
from its foundations. .
Dealer-Yes; you want n that will
bring the door all the way to, and yet
do it gently.
Customer-That' the idea. But !
don't want any complicated arrange
ment that requires a skilled mechanic
to attend to it.
Dealer-No, of course not. You wan.
something simple, yet strong n Ell
fective.
Customer-That's the thing; some
thing that will do its work quietly we
thoroughly, and won't be e~ternally gel
ting out of order.
Dealer-I see. 1 know exactly wha
you want, sir, just exactly.
Customer-Well, show me one.
Dealer-We don't keep door springs
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25

A Clergyman of the old school, who
believed in a little good wine ''for his
stomach s sake, "'hired an lrishman to
clean out the rectory cellar.
Terence carried out two bushel
baskets o. empty wine bottles.
"They re dead Ones, Terrence said
the rector.
"They are that, your reverence, But
faith, they all had a clergyman wild ZEN
| whin passing away.V
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
. ! = IS

az have suffered with piles for thirty
dx wears. One year ago last AprI l %
gan taking Cascarets for constipation, IN
the course of a week l noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF nA
49, thew did lot trouble me at all;
Seecarets have done wonders for me. |
am entirely cured and feel like a new
nan" George Kryder, Napoleon u
,'CUT THIS OUT, mail It with your
address to the Sterling Remedy con.
pany, Chicago, Ill? and receive q pFE"
snme anmvenir gold Bon-hon LN-E--
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
ENGINE SoMERSAULTS
DOWN CLIFF TO RIVER
Two Men Dead, One Dying, as Result
of Odd Accident on Canadian
Road.

Nelson, B. C.-1n a railway accident
at McNiellie's Siding on the Crows
Nest branch Of the Canadian Pacific
railroad Saturday morning, Head Brake
man Campbell and Fireman Ford lost
their lives and Jim Carson is probably
fatally injured.
AS a freight train crew was shunt,
inc cars to clear the track for an east
bound passenger, the engine and tender
became detached from the freight and
jumped the rails, plunging $50 feet
down a steep embankment to the Goat
river. turning somersaults as they fell
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25

Its no trouble now, you know. to
tell cold storage eggs from fresh eggs. y
How do you do itR''
You mix a pint of salt with ten
pints of water and stir it till all the
salt is dissolved. Then you drop an
egg into the mixture, and if it sinks
to the bottom-no, if it floats, it IS
well, I've forgotten which it is. but
that's the test, anyway"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
LEE FAIRCHILD Is DEAD
Poet and Humorist Passes Away in Nev
York After Brief Illness.

New York, March 22.-Lee Fairebild.
poet, humorist, a~fter-diuner speaker and
campaign orator, whose intellect was
fostered and first developed on the Pa.
enc slope, is dead. He succumbed 10
pneumonia, after an illness of only two
days. WV
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25

Bees were unknown to the Indlans'
hut they were brought over from Eng.
land only a few years after the LANDING
of the Pilgrim fathers.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25

,erant Shackleton, who holds the
LIZ Cor "farthest south" and who
rec0i" IN the United States, has his
l3.n ms well advanced for another ant
-. expedition in 1911.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
DIR. MARTEL's FEMALE PILLS
seventeen Years the Standard.

Prescribed and recommended for
women ailments scientifically pre-
pared remedy of proven worth. The re-
suit from their use is quick and perma
nent. For sale at all drug stores.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25

The jeweler left his new boy in charge
of the store while he went home to din
ner, but not until he cautioned the
youth that all the goods were marked.
and that he must not let anyone take
goods with him unless they were paid
for.
"Wen, SAM" he asked, upon his re
turn, "did you have any customersf'
"You betl" said Sam, gleefully
"And 1 got his money, tool l sold one
man all those brass rings you had tina
were marked 1sc on the inside, an
here 8 the money! dollar"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-25
To Rrsnh In Now Shoes

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, q powder.
1t cures hot, sweaty, aching, swollen feet,
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. Al
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't &C
cept substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad
dress Allen o. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.