davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
DR.. DORWARD
FAREWELL TO
CONGREGATION

Stelton, March 29:-Rev. W. i.
Dorward, who has accepted the call
of church in Milwaukee, Wis,
preached his farewell sermon at the
Stelton Baptist church Sunday morn
ing.
The church was crowded, some
coming from New Market, Metuchen
and other places.
DR.. Dorward took as his text,
Psalms 71:16, "Going in the
strength of the Lord" He spoke
touchingly of the tender relations
which have existed between the
church and pastor during his minis
try in SteltoR, and expressed his
gratitude for all the manifold kind
nesses which had been shown him.
Following the person and prior to
the administration of the Lords sup
per, an opportunity was given his
friends to say good bye to the
preacher. Many took advantage Of
the church to shake his hand in fare
well.
Four persons were baptized Sun
day by DIR. Dorward. These were
Mrs. Charles Letson, Miss Ella Hilk,
Miss Grace Muldoon and Harvey
Clark.
In the afternoon Dr. Clark spoke
at the Piscataway chapel, as did
George ]. Corey, of Brooklyn.
DR.. Dorward came to this country
in 1888, and during all the inter-
vening twenty-five years he has
never been without pastorate even
for one Sunday. In every church he
has served the call has come to him
voluntarily.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. B.
Meyer and a number of the ladies of
the church will tender a reception to
DR.. and Mrs. Dorward, at the home
of Peter Letson, in Stelton.
DR.. Dorward's family will leave
Stelton Thursday morning on the
Chicago special, which will be
stopped at Stelton for the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
UPSET
TAKING DEAD
MANS CURVE
Special to the EVENTNG NEWS.


South Amboy, March 29:-Dead
mans curve, as it is called, between
the cemetery and Morgan's, is not
only notorious but appears to be
hoodoo. The first accident to occur
at that point and from which 1t de-
rived its name, occurred shortly af-
ter the Jersey Central Traction had
commenced operating their road. In
rounding the sharp curve at this
place the car left the rails. crashing
into telephone pole, killing the
motorman instantly. Last summer
about the last of May the NEWS
correspondent assisted in lifting an
automobile off of man who was
wedged under 1t by its oyerturning
On him while rounding this curve,
and yesterday the correspondent was
at the same spot viewing an automo-
bile that had overturned just after
rounding this curve and not two feet
from the place of last springs wreck.
This auto belonged to Reginald Bir-
ney, of New York, and was in charge
of chauffeur and another. gentle
man enroute for Atlantic City, where
the owner was stopping. In turning
the curve, from appearances, the
steering must have become disar-
ranged, causing the machine to head
for the ditch alongside of the road,
and, as the forward wheels struck
the embankment it brought the ma
chine to such sudden stop that it
caused the rear end of the machine
to swing around in such manner as
to completely overturn 1t, the four
wheels standing upward while some
of the lamps and brass work were
broken. The proprietor of the Perth
Amboy garage was notified of the
mishap and called on for assistance
and was promptly on the spot and
took the machine In tow for repairs.
We were informed the chauffeur
was considerably shaken up, but not
seriously injured. The gentleman
in company with him was uninjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
CELEBRATED THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

South Amboy, March 29-With
four sons and one daughter still liv-
ing out of fourteen children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick i. Stultz celebrated
their golden wedding last night.
Mrs. Stultz became an orphan at
six years of age and was adopted by
Elias Dey, an uncle, at Cranbury
Mr.. Stultz was orphaned at four
years and was bound out to be
farmers boy. He also was taken in
by Mr.. Dey and the orphans grew up
together Eventually they were mar
ried by Rev. T. D. Hoover, of the
Second Presbyterian church, Gran
bury, Mr.. Dey giving the use of his
house and having a fine wedding
feast prepared with 200 guests pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Stultz took up
their residence ON a farm given to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
PENNSYLVANIA MAKES
CHANGES At RAILWAY

Railway, March 2e:-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is in
stallng one of it's largest turntables
at the Railway junction.
Its location is several hundred feet
east from the old one, and it will be
operated by electricity. The new ap-
paratus is made necessary by the
fact that the company contempiates
running It's freight trains around
east OF this city between the juno
ton and Waverley These trains are
hauled by large moguls, too large to
be handled on the present turntable.
The installation of much larger
noe will enable the company to make
an important terminal point at the
Junction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
METUCHEN

The Easter services in the differ
ent churches were very pleasing and
were well attended.
DR.. A. C. Hunt is ill at his home
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Con-
necticut, are guests OF Mrs. Charles
Prickett
A dance and reception will be
given at the club house this evening.
Miss Antisdel will be the hostess.
Mrs. Stewart Crowell entertained
her sister over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Corbin have
returned from the south.
Miss Ethel Martin, of Luke street,
is entertaining friend.
The fire whistle blew three differ
ent times Saturday. Two Were
buildings of William Crowell. No
serious damage was done to any one
Wilson Rowland was q guest of
Parker Campbell, of Milburn, last
week
Dudley Upjohn is adding two
story veranda to the back of his
quaint cottage in Middlesex avenue
Miss Grace Martin and Miss Edna
Mundy are enjoying trip to Wash
iington, d. G.
Miss, Margaret Lorensen has
opened a millinery store in Main
street and will be pleased to have
you call upon her.
An organ has been purchased by
the Masonic lodge for use In its
meetings.
DR.. Coney has purchased the Tom
nellie farm on Durham road
Mr.. Lupo and family will move
tbs week to their farm in Maryland.
Mrs. Wheeler Clark entertained. a
of her friends this afternoon
In honor of Mrs. William Dorward.
!. The organ recital given by. Mrs
Compton last month will be repeat
ed at the Methodist church Thurs
day evening. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

SOUTH AMBoY WANTS.
House to Let-EnQuire P. r. Kenah,
1872 Broadway, South Amboy, N.
J. 9667-3-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
KEASBEI

Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer was visitor
at Perth Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Quish spent Saturday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. John Schilcox ws a Perth Am
boy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alma Johnson spent Saturday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Miss Fannie Friedman was Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday evening.
Mrs. Max Paulick spent Saturday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Lott was a visitor at Perth
Amboy Saturday evening.
Miss Julia Meyer was Perth Am
boy visitor Saturday evening.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon and Miss Garri-
son, of Perth Amboy, attended the
Easter exercises of the Keasbey Sun
day school Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lulu Noble, of South Amboy,
was visiting friends of this town Sum
day afternoon.
Miss Nina Ramberg, of Wood
bridge, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends.
Miss Jensina Oleson spent Sunday
afternoon with friends.
Miss Edna Gray and Hans Johan-
son, of Perth Amboy, were guests of
Miss Henrietta Merkle Sunday even
ing.
Miss Martina Schmidt, of Fords,
attended the Easter exercises which
were held at the Keasbey chapel Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Rose Buchner, of Perth AM
boy, was a Keasbey visitor Sunday
afternoon.
Miss r. Dierr, Louis and Fred
Dierr, of New York; Miss Lena and
Fred Knoesel, of Perth Amboy, were
local visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
children, of Perth Amboy, spent Sun
day with relatives.
Edward Albrich, of Woodbridge,
was local visitor Saturday after
noon.
William Bertram, Jr., was Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Edward Bertram, formerly of
Perth Amboy, now of this town,
spent Saturday evening in Perth AM
boy.
Raymond Fullerton was a Perth
Ambey visitor Sunday morning.
Jacob Bertram spent Saturday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Matthew Schaub was visitor at
Perth Amboy Saturday evening.
Ernest Wittneberg, of Metuchen,
was Keasbey viistor Sunday after
noon.
Andrew Schmidt spent Saturday
in New York.
Harry Fullerton spent Sunday
auan;x1., D1rth IN hnv
John Popp spent Sunday evening
in Perth Amboy.
Harry Nelson, of Perth Amboy,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Fee, of Perth AmbOy, WAS a
local visitor Sunday afternoon.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galaida and
children spent Sunday evening in
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Rankin, of Perth Amboy.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer LaForge.
Il. Mundx, of Fords, spent Sunday
afternoon in Keasbey.
: Miss Anna Fenton and Miss
Hattie Weber, of Woodbridge, were
visitors at Keasbey Sunday evening.
The Misses Mary and Katherine
Fee spent Sunday evening in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs, Moog, of Bayonne, and Mrs.
Foulander, of Jersey City, spent the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith and family.
Mrs. George Smith visited Mr..
Bonnaire at the hospital Easter
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knoesel, of
Perth Amboy, were local visitors
yesterday afternoon.
John Schilcox was visitor at
Perth Amboy Monday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
Or Somethin'.

"Is your wife any betterF
"No; still ailing. / do wish she'd
get well, er somethin'r'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
(other suburban news on page 12.)
Switzerland.

Much of the 10000 square miles of
territory comprising Switzerland is SO
mountainous and stony that when
available for any purpose it can only
be for the pasturage of animals. Yet
so. carefully are all of the natural re
soWces conserved and exploited that
the country is one OF the most prosper
ouY in the world, and the Swiss peo-
pl@ are as contented as they are in
dustrNut and frugal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

(Other suburban news on page 12.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

them by Mr.. Dey.
Three years later Mr.. Stultz en-
tered the service of the Camden and
Amboy railroad under his brother,
John A. Stultz, and later was con-
nected with the South Amboy lines.
He was given charge of the yard
tracks at South Amboy and served
the Pennsylvania railroad until Oc-
tober last, when he was pensioned
on the seventy-year retirement list.
(Other suburban news ON page 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
PLANS FOR $4,000
Srunni UlLDl yG

South River, March 29-Merchant
& Boylan have submitted sketches
and prospective plans for an eight
room school to be erected at South
River at a cost of about $4,000.
The structure will be of brick and
terra Gotta and will be South River
production. Nothing definite with
regard to the structure has been
done by the South River Board OF
Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
EASTER EXERCISES AT
The KEASBEY CHAPEL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keasbey, March 29:-Easter ex-
ercises of the Keasbey Sunday school
were held at the chapel Sunday af-
ternoon. The chapel was beautiful
ly decorated with ferns and flowers.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, Easter Bells" by school.
Reading, Easter Day." Glass No.
2.
Prayer by Mr.. Stevens.
Recitation, Hail the King Trium-
phant," by Katherine Vodzinski.
Hymn, Angel of Easter" by
school.
Dialogue, Grace LaForge and
Clara Hanson.
Hymn, 20 Swing the Gates Wide
Open" by Glass No. 2.
Hymn, Little Sunbeams," by pri-
mary department.
Easter hymn by school.
Little Flowers, Pretty Flowers, .
by Helen Pfeiffer, Edith Sehilcoz,
Florence Johnson and Mary Lovas.
Hymn, Easter, by school.
Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26

mittee OF ladies. There will be music
and souvenirs will be given.
j. O. French is attending the state
fair.
Fred Baird and wife. who have been
employed by David Baltic north OF
town for the past few months. have
moved to town and are occupying the
cottage owned by Mart Nichols.
Will Muirhead, of Crystal, has bought
a farm of 175 acres in ST. Joseph coun-
ty, Michigan. near Constantine. He
paid $50 per acre The farm has good
improvements. The family will go to
Michigan next March to live.
Louis Bruna, who is farming the Joe
Chalupnik place in Carroll township
will have a closing out sale Sept. 1, He
is in poor health. is obliged TO quit
farming and will go to Excelsior
Springs, Mo. to take treatment
David Jordan did not like his job as
Indian carpenter in Minnesota ana may
not leave Traer.
Mrs. j. H. Carrck has been in Vim
ton all week on account of the illness
of her husbands aged mother
James Babor. near Clutter, has rent
ed Andrew Scloss' farm of 200 acres
for three wears. at IS per acre.
DR.. Porterfeld's wife. who has been
critically i'll the past week. has a train
ed nurse.
Traer people are looking forward
with considerable interest 10 the COM
ing of Battery E. Fifth field artillery.
which will stop here over the night of
Sept. g. en- route to Des Moines. This
will be the first visit of a regular mill
tary company to Traer
Mat and Ben Stoakes and Arthur
Irvine have purchased an ensilage cut
ter that cuts up corn for the Silo OPP
Grated by steam. fifteen horse power.
costing $500 with a capacity of 100
or more tons per day The silage BUSH
ness is rapidly becoming one of the
leading factors in the farm profits OF
north Tama.
terloo Wednesday inspecting several
new houses with a view of deciding
on plans for their new home here.
Miss Nadine Moore attended home
coming week for Northwestern Univer-
sity students in Chicago.
Attorney Pratt has changed his plans
and instead OF building on his lots
south of the park has purchased the
Edward Dodd's lots, south of r. j.
Smith on Presbyterian Hill. and will
build modern house. The contract
for the same has been let to f. c.
Closer. Mr.. Pratt expects to have his
house ready for occupancy by March /.
1911
Mrs. Robert Mccormack was quite i'll
the fore part of the week. in fact was
unable to stay alone and accordingly
was moved to her daughters, Mrs r.
j. Smith. AT present she is much i'm
proved
Rev. Mr.. Soper IS spending the week
in Cedar Rapids and other points.
f. c. Findley purchased the frame
school building which was sold at auc-
ton Saturday last for 500 He will
move it west of town onto the WASH
burn eighty and remodel it for a
dwelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
NEW HAMPTON PLANT TO
OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON
NEXT MONDAY.
WILL EMPLOY ABOUT
$50 PEOPLE AT START
This Force, It Is Expected, Will Later
Be Increased to 200 - Large Force
Henderson in Charge of Field Work
Other News Of the State.
Special to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 26.--The big Hamp-
ton Kelley canning plant will open fer
business next Monday morning, ac-
cordine TO announcement just made by
the management For several days
preparations have been in progress at
the factory and a force OF men have
been busy getting the large amount of
intricate machinery into smooth work.
ing order
1t is expected that about $50 people
will be employed at the start. and that
this force Will later be increased to
eco. The help has nearly all been en-
gagged, but a few more hands will like
ly be needed. About 100 huskers will
be put to work Monday or as soon as
a sufficient amount of corn is received
Huskers have been engaged from sew
cral neighboring towns.
D. b. Henderson has been engaged to
have charge of The field work and will
determine when the various fields are
in the proper stage for canning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
.EwART BADLY scoRCnED
Largo Part of Business Section De-
stroyed as Result Of Gasoline Ex-
pIosion = GrinneI Fire Department
Summoned-Loss over $4,000.

Grinnel. Aug ga gasoline ex-
plosion caused the destruction of a
large part OF the business portion of
Ewart, in Poweshiek county The fire
originated in the large general store
OF Ell Gregson. and rapidly spread to
the nearby buildings.
The building in which the postoffice
and WATSON & Sons general store was
located, was also destroyed, as was the
W. G. Barr grain office and the wagon
box factory; an implement house was
practically destroyed.
The fire department from Grinnell
was summoned and a special train took
it to the scene of the fire. 1t was only
with the greatest difficulty that the
United Presbyterian church was saved
from the flames. The damage, which
can not be closely estimated now, will
probably exceed $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
Traer News Letter.

special 10 L I'M SS-flepuDllcdn.
Traer. Aug. 26.-Miss Hazel Camery,
a teacher in the south Omaha schools.
who has been spending her vacation
at her home in Traer, is down with
typhoid fever. This makes the fourth
case of that disease in the Camery
family inside of two years.
Mrs Owens, wife of the carpenter,
suffered slight attack of Appendix
citis the first of the week, but is now
able to be about.
DR.. J. A. Pinkerton and family, of
Waterloo. took in the old settlers meet
ing Wednesday, Mrs. Pinkerton's
father. Henry Barbour, accompanied
them home.
The telephone company has just is
the numbers of all patrons of the Traer
office. There are 100 of them now.
The service is the best it has been in
several years and the company is
getting upon a sound basis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts and
Helen have decided 10 leave Traer and
locate in Cedar Rapids. They expect
to move newt week. They will pur-
chase property in that city. Mr.. Rob-
erts was one of Traer's first settlers
and for thirty years conducted a barber
shop here.
James F. Brown, who lived many
years northeast of Traer, was recently
married at Red Oak, to Miss Clara E.
Hovey, of Buchanan county.
Russell Kern, Don Sheldon and
Harry Taylor went to Des Moines yes
terday to attend the state fair.
George Thompson and family. who
sodl their farm in north Crystal town
ship, will move to Davenport in the
spring to live.
The splendid new school building in
Traer is finished and ready for use.
1t will be formally opened on Friday
of next week. The formalities of the
occasion will be in charge Of a COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
HEPBURN RAPs PRIMARY
Describes Law Suggested BY Senator
Cummins as Fraud and Humbug,
Visionary and outIandish Says
South Will Fight it solidy.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 26.-''A fraud and
a hunbug." is the way Col ". P. Hep
burn, of Clarinda. while here from
Washington. D. c., to deliver an ad-
dress, described the primary law, sug-
gested by senator Cummins. for the
selection of president and vice presi-
dent candidates. 1T is visionary and
outlandish." continued Mr.. Hepburn
This country was founded on the prin-
ciple of representative government, in
which l believe. and it is the only sound
principle. The only sort of primary l
favor is a county primary for the cleo
ton Of county delegates to the county
convention.
Mr.. Cummins' scheme will be much
opposed. The south will fight it as a
unit, and legislators will oppose it
everywhere"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
BELLE PLANE TEACHERS.
List of instructors for Coming Year
Which Opens Sept. IL.


Special u Times Republican.
Belle Plaine. Aug, 26.-The Belle
Plaine public schools will open for the
coming school year or Sept. II. The
new superintendent is Arthur w. Crane
who takes the place vacated by Profess
sor Dean. Miss Flora Fifer is the
principal in the high school and teaches
the Latin course. Miss Katharine
Murphy teaches the English course
Miss o. Ilsley has the history, and Mr.
+. E. Squire the science work in the
high school. The grade teachers in the
high school building are Misses Maud
Collister. Anita McCune. Viasta Herejk
Genevieve Ryan and Bessie Sperring
In the Longfellow building Miss Leono
WilcoNen is principal. and the grade
teachers are Misses Flo Van Dixie. Ruth
Palmer. Ellen V Carlson and Harriet
f. Brand. In the Whittier building
Miss Floss NJ. kenner Is principal;
the grade teachers are Misses Alta NJ
Denend, Addy Firkins Mabelle B.
Marshall. In the Emerson building
Miss Ina NJ. Vial is principal and Miss
Pauline Swain grade teacher Miss
Helen Boughton is instructor in music
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.
Three DAYS Gathering at Eagle Grove
Preparatory to National Meet.

Eagle Grove. Aug. 25.-EagIe Grove
will entertain the Luther League Of
Iowa Aug 30-31 and Sept. /. The
meeting of the Luther Leag que of Amer
lea will be held at Pittsburg on Oct. %.
IS and 81. The Iowa meeting will be in
preparation for this event. Some of the
prominent churchmen present viii be
Rev. Prof. Edward Bartholomew, Of
Augustana College at Rock Island, Ill,
Rev. H F. Martin president of the
Iowa Luther League. Rev. e. p. Chuel-
Ter, Of Quincy. Ill; Rev. r. Neuman. of
Burlington, Ia, Prof. n. J. Loehre, Of
Jewell. Iowa, Ole o. Roe, of Des
Moines. Rev. L. o. Thorson. of Eagle
Grove and Rev. H NJ. Leech, of Du-
buQue, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
LIQUOR VENDORS FINED.
Two Violators Plead Guilty at Hamp
ton and Get Off Easy.

Special 70 Tines-R publican.
Hampton, Aug. 26.-Officers of the
law were successful here recently in
getting pointers that led 70 the ar
prehension of parties who had dis
pensed intoxicating liquors without a
permit 50 to do.
Armed with search warrant, City
Marshal Hasler made a search Of the
premises occupied by z. w. Bailey, in
the Fourth ward, and number OF
bottles Of beer were found. Oliver I'm
derwood was also charged with dis
pensing liquor contrary to law. Upon
being arraigned before the mayor both
parties pleaded guilty and fine of s25
was assessed against each, which was
promptly paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
The Toledo News.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Aug. 26.-Mrs. w. H With
ington is here from Chenyvale. Kan, for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. II. 3.
Belden. who will leave in two weeks
for California to spend the winter.
Miss Maud Rines returned Wednes-
day from Shelton. Neb where she
has spent the summer with her broth
er Lonnie.
Mrs NJ NJ. Baumgartner, of Free
port, H., is visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs E. r. Smith.
Peter O'Cunner returned Wednes-
day evening from Shelton, Neb., where
he has been assisting G. A. Rines on
his ranch this summer.
George Hartley and wife have re-
turned to Toledo to reside.
Work was begun Thursday prepara-
tory to the paving of the city streets.
Mrs. E. A. Peters is i'll with Tnalarial
fever at the home of her father, A. w.
Able.
Mrs. l. E. Tyler and daughter Marie,
will return to their home at Colorado
a several weeks visit with friends here.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Alice Mitchell and daughter Mae, who
will make their home there this winter
where Mrs. Mitchell hopes to seek re-
lief from throat trouble.
Mrs. J. E. Eaton and two sons left
this morning for their home at Fort
Dodge. after a pleasant visit at the
home of Mrs. Eaton's father, c. A
Baxter.
Misses Francis and Agnes O'Connel
leave the first Of next week for Col
| orado, where they will teach. They
will be accompanied by their brother
Peter, who will spend the fall there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-26
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

who q and impaired odoesn
will find
that his whole
insuf6ciently
PZERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
tho flow Of
perfect. and
10 no
nd
In and coo1I Ia Iuddemens.
This tyoeie
absolutely aoohol all
all
lin
Worlds Dspenay Medical Asoosion Dr. RV.