davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
SPROUL HEADS
ENDEAVORERS
Convention Ended Its Labors
Last Night With Election
of Officers.
GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP

Trenton, Oct. S:-The oath annual
convention of the New Jersey Chris,
tian Endeavor Unions w~as-eoncluded
last night in the Third Presbyterian
Church with the election of officers for
the ensuing year. John T.. SproulI, Of
Arlington, was reelected president,
Rev. George D. Jones, of Atlantic City,
and A. Harry Moore, of Jersey City,
were reelected vice presidents, and
William E. Thomas, of Milford, sue
eeeds Rev. w. D. Stultz, of Westville,
as a vice president. Miss Ida b. Steph-
ems, Of Haekettstown, 1as reelected
secretary and Miss Nellie K. Foote, of
Elizabeth and Miss Emile Edwards, of
Paterson, were reelected associate
secretaries. A. II. Baxter, of this city,
was reelected treasurer.
The union will meet at Atlantic City
in July, 1911, in conjunction with the
International Christian Endeavor con
vention. The reports of the commit
tees submitted last night showed that
the finances of the organization are in
good shape and that che membership of
the union has materially increased dur
ing the past year.
President Sproull presided at last
hlGhL % otoTIVn. AlbCl v. DuoNb.
pastor of the Second Presbyteriap
church, led the devotional services.
Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark, president
of the United Society Christian Endea-
vor, of Boston, delivered an address on
"The Future of Christian Endeavor
and New Jerseys Part in IT, He said
the future of the organization was
bright and that this State was one of
@bn baprar cto+dc in tbiS nraot and
glorious work.
A feature of the afternoon session
was the presence of a large number of
children, members of local Junior C.. E,
Societies. The children paraded from
Central BapGst church, Hanover and
Montgomery streets, to the place of
in line, despite tine ine1ement weather
More than a dozen societies participa-
ted in the parade.
Vice President A. Harry Moufe pre-
sided at the afternoon session. /. Ches-
ter Bradley, of Essex County, led the
devotional service. School of methods
was conducted by Rev. G. F. Kenngott,
of Lowell, Mass. The Misses Pullen
contributed eornet solos and William
GUT1Bl16 pldytQ d NIOilhf OAO hVN' w.
F.. K~enngott, of Lowell, delivered an
address to the juniors.
At the morning session the speakers
and their subjects were: Rev. DR.. A
Pohlman, Temple Lutheran Church, OF
Philadelphia, "Man in the Making;''
Rev. DR.. William Carter, Madison Ave
nue. Reformed Church, New York
Evangelism in the Pulpit and the
Pew" and Rev. DR.. Robert E. Speer
secretary of the Presbyterian Board OF
r Foreign Missions, New York, "WeaN'
nesses~of the Christian Church of To
day"
The meeting was opened with devo
tional services conducted by Rev. /. W
.Bobst, pastor of the st. Marks Lu
theran church. Rev. J.. Murdoch Mac
Innis, DID, of CASTOR Presbyterian
church, of Philadelphia, conducted the
quiet hour services. Rev. George D
Jones, of Atlantic City, one of the vice
presidents of the State c. E. Union.
was chairman Of the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
Defends New Nationalism.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct. SIN a speech
here yesterday Colonel Roosevelt de-
Tended his doctrine of new national
ism. He attacked crooks, both large
and small, and made q plea for a high
er citizenship.
The crowd was so great that Colonel
Roosevelt had to fight his way from
his automobile to the grandstand. Hun
dreds" of girlssfrom Bristol large fe
male colleges, in their caps and gowns
gave a college yell and presented him
with a beautiful bouquet of roses.
"Much obliged,' Colonel Roosevelt
shouted, waving his hat at them.
~ am back among my own people,"
said Colonel Roosevelt. owe come
back from Africa and Europe feeling
that in spite of our shortcomings,
erage man has such a chance as he has
here. t~
GAN that I am trying to do is to
keep this land as one in which the av-
erage man has a~square deal. What /
mean by the new ~nationalism is simply
the efficient application of the old NOR
alities to new-and changed conditions
"This country was founded for the
purpose of trying to secure equality of
opportunity for all men.
eve must try to see that in political
and industrial life there is no special
privilege. / do not ask that the lazy
or the vicious has the chance that the
hard-working man has. All I ask lis
that we try to bring about equality of
opportunity,
Some one shouted; "Hurrah for the
man who is for the laboring man."
The crowd cheered but Colonel
Roosevelt held up his hand and said:
"Wait a minute"
'I am for the laboring man. That g
true. But only if he is a straight man.
My critics say that / attack only the
rich man. That is not true. I'm against
the little crook, but there is this dis
tinetion. The ~neighbors of a little
crook can take care of him, but when
it comes to a man with 800, 900, 900,
be g the neighbor of all of us. He g too
big for his immediate neighbors and
that s why l want Uncle Sam TO tackle
him.
cit is for a reason, . Colonel Roose-
welt said that his-doetrine of new ma
tionalism included a provision for the
careful control of big business inter
ests by the federal government.
THAT is not revolutionary but coun-
ter revolutionary.
He added that such federal control
would obyiate conditions which might
bring about a revolutionary movement.
" Here are~two cardinal principles of
the new nationalism," he said. ain
the first place, efficient honesty. In
the second P4aeecthe right Of the peo-
pie to rule.
s'The men who are honest in Wall
street have nothing to fear in new ma
tionaiism. But the Wall street man
who wants to make a fortune by sell
ing paper which is not worth anything
is perfectly right in dreading new ma
tionaiism. The man who has 800, 000,-
00G and uses his power improperly is
right ia dreading new ~nationalism, for
we intend to shear HIM of that power. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
METUCHEH MAN GETS
S368.9O FOR DAMAGES
speoiol to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 8.-Court
remained in session unusually late
yesterday in the suit for damages of
Albert l.. Ellison, of Metuchen,
against the F. l., C. Martin Automo-
bile Company, of Plainfeld. At 8
o'clock last night the Jury returned
with d verdict of s368.90 for the
plaintiff. That includes $3.50 and
Interest from August, 1906. Judge
Lxan left the court at 6 :30@@,clock
last night.
The suit was for the recovery of
an automobile which had been in
the shop of the defendants. The
machine was taken here on a big
truck for exhibiting purposes and
the jury left their seats to view it.
This is the second verdict In this
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
LETTERS.


James Farren, John Blark, Addie
Dein, Clausen Embroidery Wks.'
Ricka Jstvan, Rae jacobson, Mr.. X.
Maurer ~, George Powers, Mr.. F.
Hatton, Mr.. VIM. G. Bell, Miss Chris
tina Nielsen, andre Miskoyic, Miss
Ada Marsh, Juzet Pilas, Geo. II. Pol
lock. Mis-. Martha Sumath, JoZet
stachon. Thomas Wuikoyitz, Miss
Josie Caricehia, Capt. Jas. G. Cook,
samuel Evans, Capt. s. j Comtby,
Foreign.
Borodan Todar, Robert Gam Ma
-R.1g karWowski. lozset kar-a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08

Roman Ferenez, Drank Flore, H. Ed
elsteine. Halasz Bertinek, Szersty
Ference. Saba Sander, Sowa Katar-
zgna. No. 317 Smith street, Michat
Ziobro. Hrye Tcliszewski, Zopia Zaer-
csua. Seko Szneir, Aleksonder Far
wan Petro Tracy, Ludwak Sokot,
Istvan Szoyiak, Szvic Fador (2),
Charles Minyuska, Katarszyand Pas
lawska, Oprean Niculac, konstanty
Osmanoki. Maik Marek, Marajanna
Mabeseska, Mychanko Kusznier Jau-
zepa Zepa, Istyan Lang, Sador kaszti'
Adam Kubulski, Jan Janieki, fran
ciszek Fab, Mert Halzinka, Jonah
Hajda, Jahan FirioT, Dapcik Jan
Leon Boiko. Pawet Balano~ski An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
DIPHTHERIA At COLLEGE.
One of HamIIton'sr Fraternity Houses
Placed Under Quarantine.

FIaC5u OHueF &uaFaHtIHc.
Utica, n. Y, Oct. 8.-With twelve
cases of diphtheria reported In Hamil-
ton college and n of the fraternity
houses under quarantine the college is
much perturbed over health condi-
tions. At present about forty men OF
the Emerson Literary society are quar-
antined in their house just off the
campus.
Twelve cases constitute the total at
present, but many in college have ex-
perienced sore Threats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
u. S. GUN BOAT Is
SENT TO HONDURAS
special By United Press Wire.

Washington, Oct. 8:-Orders were
sent to the commander of the Uni
ted States gunboat Princeton, at
Acapulo, Mexica, to leave at once
for Amapala, Honduras, to protect
American interests, as the result of
reports that a revolution has broken
out there. Action was taken at the
a request of the Honduras government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
HANGS HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.
Former Detective Of Kansas City, Mo.
Charged With Petit Larceny.

Middletown. N. Y, Oct. s,-Robert
Inman, a former detective and cafe
proprietor Of Kansas City. Mo, hang
ed himself in the city jail. He had
been dead several hours when found.
He had been charged with petit lar
ceny and had been injured IN a fight
Inman tore a strip from his bed
blanket aud after fastening II around
his neck aud to the top Of his call
steamed nn hi~ he'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
Two Prisoners Killed.

Special By United Press Wire.
Oporto, Oct. 8.-Two of the pris-
oners in the local Jail were killed
today and sixteen injured in an at
tempt at jail breaking, The prison
ers attacked the guards, who used
their carbines in restoring order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
TO RID A CITY OF OLD MAIDS.
zach Member Of New Club Promises
to Wed Before Thirty,

to Wed Before Thirty,
Trenton, n. j., Oct. 8-The Anti-oId
Maid club has been organized. Its
thirty members agree to marry before
they are thirty years old. The means
FOR securing a husband is left for each
club memker TO figure out. There IS
saly one ktipulation, and that is that
zach daD get the husband, no mat
Eershow.
The club 2fends to do all 1t az do.
10 rid the ca OF old maids
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08

dro Ahimovics, Jozet C%enpaniak, Pr
ctr Botoban, Gyejorge Papalyancslk.
Turk Honimar, Szentpeteri Jezsef.
GEO. H. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
Hurt NV Machinery.

A Hungarian, living at 404 Amboy
avenue. was hit on the head by z
flying piece of machinery at the g
Pardee Works Thursday. He vas
attended by DR.. J.. s.. Hay, who
placed four stitches in his head
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08

some or the news OF your imne
5iate neigh6orhood may be found n
he want. ads. today
~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
Mrs. L. l.. Peters and MI. and Mrs.
Roy Millage called IN Mr.. and Mrs.

Mrs. L. l.. Peters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Millage called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Peckham Sunday afternoon.
Eli Bohen was somewhat under the
weather Sunday and vas unable to
attend Sunday school.
Mrs. Arne Christopherson and son
Elmer who have been sick all winter
have so far recovered as TO be able to
go up town.
Rich Boutwell, had a phone put In
Saturday SO now we have another
ring on line 41S.
Grandpa Kerley went up to Sioux
Falls Saturday and brought Misses
Anna James and Winnie Jones home
to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Kinsley visited
at w. l.. Villages Sunday.
A number of old friends we're enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Reierson Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reierson were formerly of Lincoln
county but after a sojourn OF twenty
years In Davidson county, their many
friends were glad to welcome them
back, SO a surprise was planned n a
pleasant time was had by all. We
are glad to welcome Mr.. ReierSon n
family to West Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
Dillon and Glass Withdraw.

Judge Dillon of Yankton and Hon.
W. S. Glass of Watertown have with
drawn from the congressional race,
leaving the field open for Hon. Thorn
as Thorson of Canton and Hon. John
l.. Schrader of Rapid City, who have
for opponents Charlie Burke of Pierre
and E. w. Martin OF Deadwood.
Messrs. Dillon and Glass withdrew
from the race in the interest of party
harmony and for the good of the cause
they both love so well. In asking a
candidate for congress to withdraw
from the race, is asking a good deal
under almost any circumstances, yet
Judge Dillon, with the spirit and
pride of an honorable gentleman, rec
ognized that Mr.. Thorson was the first
choice of the district and like a big
hearted patriot withdrew from the
race in order that there should be the
utmost harmony and that the cause
of the people should be advanced.
Judge Dillon believes that the cause
of the people is of more Importance
than individual ambition and there
fore withdrew, facing the future with
the assurance that every progressive
republican in the state will remember
him for his manhood and patriotism.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15

accompanied by their wives were
Canton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rood went TO
Hawarden in their automobile last
Sunday.
What has become of the Fairview
Bachelor, Merry Widower, FairyleW
Maid and other scribes near talrvleW!
Wake up and tell u, what Is happen
ing In your neighborhood.
Mr.. Ellingson brought a number OF
Canton people down to Fairvlew III
his auto Sunday.
Louis Hanson who lives near Hud-
son was a visitor at the Hanson nome
Sunday.
The ball game between the married
and single men ended in favor OF the
latter.
Miss Frances Vermilya spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
Miss Blanche Wheatley went to
Sioux City Monday morning n was
operated on for goitre. Word mas
been received from st. Joseph's
hospital that Blanche is getting along
nicely.
Miss Ruby Kissinger went to Can.
ton Wednesday to have some dental
work done.
Rev. Kruwel and wife of Hudson,
were Fairyiew callers Tuesday after
OOn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
Lincoln Center.

April II. 1910.
Seeding Is progressing rapidly, some
being through and others getting
ready to pillow for corn, all on account
of the uncomparably nice weather.
Small grain, unlike seed corn, is
good this year, and is coming up
nicely. The next graft will be a game
to make the farmers believe their
small grain will not sprout.
Mrs. Nogglemyer was at the West
bury home in Worthing Sunday and
remained at the bedside of her strick-
en- friend until the end. Death came
in the gentleneSS Of Slumber and the
grand old pioneer passed into a better
world there to await the loved ones
in the mystery of time. The bereaved
have the heartfelt sympathy of this
entire community. Mrs. Westbury
has lived i.ere for twenty-five years
and was highly respected by all who
knew her.
Herbert Westbury Of Lennon came
home Monday. He was TOO late to
see his mother alive.
Mrs. Westbury was buried in the
Worthing cemetery at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Brockman spent the afternoon
with Mr.. Ostrander on Monday.
DIR. Hanson of Beresford, was called
to Ralph Villages Monday evening.
Fred Stengel was busy last Satur-
day distributing cream cans along his
three routes. He is planning on doing
a rushing business this summer.
The plum blossoms are out. Hope
they won't get nipped by old Jack.
DIR. Elliot was again called to the
Ostrander home On Sunday. MI. o.
trander is better at this writing.
PEPPER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15

Misses May and Bertha Slocombe
spent Thursday evening with Miss
Theresa Noethlich..
George Peters has been busy the
past week canvasing this vicinity
with motto pictures. The pictures
are beautiful and Mr.. Peters has
made a number OF sales.
Miss Theresa Noethlich left Mon
day for Lige Collins's where she ex-
poets to remain the next " months
helping Mrs. Collins.
The roller skating rink In Worth
ing still holds its popularity. with the
young people in this neighborhood.
HWhile there is a will, there Is a
way" is the motto of the young
people In Lynn, and two young men
who had no way of getting there
solved the problem, n by ordering
an automobile from Worthing, the
other by running down the road when
he noticed a horseback rider coming
and gaining a ride that way.
Miss Maggie Abbas visited Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of her
uncle George Sweeter.
The boys at the Ole Ness home
have been chief housekeepers while
Mr.. and Mrs. Ness are away for a few
days visit with relatives in Clark Co.
They got through with all their
duties very we'll until the question OF
taking care Of little chicks came up,
and that was a serious question.
Finally one bright mind solved the
problem, "drown them in the tank
and be through with them" They
are getting along all o. X. now.
Mr.. Grant Scribe. please under
stand that Rip Van Wrinkle sends out
no imitation wedding invitations.
When they are sent out they will be
the real article, silver mounted in
colors. Rip is not yet so verdant
that he has to practice on such things
just to see how it seems.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
ThOrsOn and Schrader.

Thomas Thorson of Canton and
John L. Schrader of Rapid City will
represent the people of South Dakota
in the next congress and thus help to
destroy Cannonism and Aldrichism
and thereby restore popular govern
ment in place of the robber trust tar
if system that has robbed the people
of millions. Cannonism stands for
robbery and trust domination Of con-
gress and the people of the nation are
rising in bitter protest and demand
that the System" be destroyed.
Thorson and Schrader represent the
the people while Martin and Burke
represent Cannonism, and no man
who loves his country should hesitate
an instant as to his duty on June I.
The issue is plain and the verdict
should be so emphatic that hereafter
men who betray the people shall be
forever denied the opportunity to re-
peat the crime.
Thomas Thorson is known from one
end of the state to the other as one of
the squarest men in the common
wealth, a man who loves square deal
just as much as Roosevelt, and always
a champion of the cause of the people.
Such a man is entitled to the vote of
of every man who loves good overn
ment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
For State Superintendent

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, subject to the decision
OF the electors at the June primary.
] believe in the educational creed
of the legislative committee of the
South Dakota Educational Associa-
ton, promulgated at it's meeting In
Sioux Falls, February 25th, 1910, and
/ pledge my support to the promotion
Of the policies decided upon by said
committee for the improvement Of
our common schools.
Politically 1 believe in the principles
advocated by the progressive wing Of
the Republican party.
II nominated and elected to office,
/ would favor strict economy in the
administration of the affairs of the
state superintendent's Office, In SO
far as it would be consistent with
conservative educational progress and
with an eye single to the best inte-
rests of our whole educational
system.
q a. LAWRENCE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
Pleasant View.

April IL, 1910.
James Tate sold two loads of high
priced hogs Saturday in Canton.
Mrs. Colby and family of Canton
we're welcome visitors at the j. l.
Sheldon home Sunday.
Miss Hazel Hicks spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with her friend
Miss Emma Byrnes in Canton.
Alfred Norgard was seen driving in
this neighborhood Sunday. We
understand ALI would like to buy
Ralph Woods driving horse, but we
see nothing wrong with Alf's driving
horse.
Mrs. Carl Ekonger has a new incu-
bator and Mrs. Manning has lumber
piled up in the yard for anew chicken
house SO it looks Is though they in
tended to raise some chickens this
summer, and chickens raise cash.
Anton Thompson and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Thompson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Johnston.
Mrs. Johnston Is improving slowly
from the effects Of the runaway she
got mixed up In last week.
Miss Rachel Lein vent to st. Paul
last week to have her eyes operated
on, and word has been received that
the operation was successful and her
eyes are now straight. She will soon
be home.
Mrs. Ardee Millage has been in
Worthing since Saturday at the bed
side of her sick mother, Mrs. West
bury, who passed away to the better
world Monday, April IL.
Lewis Flory had a sick horse Sun.
day morning and had to stay home all
day, and we imagine he would have
been pretty lonely had he not had
the phone to talk over with -.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
Grant.

Arpil IL. 1910.
Henry Lier was enjoying n of his
semi.monthly visits away from home
Sunday.
Miss Thea Larson was a visitor at
the Willard Huff home Friday.
Miss Minnie Stubstein came home
from Lennox Saturday to take a va
cation.
Martin Johnson left for Wagner
Monday to look up carpenter work,
Henry Lier has had a coat of paint
put on his building which makes the
place look new.
Frank Heauman and family we're
callers at Frank Harris Sunday.
Martin Lyknes of Canton came out
in his auto to attend church Sunday.
We are going to work for the
government as a censu enumeration
and the "Grant Scribe" will be silent
as a scribe for some time, and, per-
haps, some of the boys will feel re-
lieved.
Emil Aulwes and family were visit
ing at the home of Herman Aulwes
Sunday.
A.. Fl. Lier and family took dinner
with the family Of Theodore Fodnes
Sunday.
Neal Nelson and sisters, Anna and
Marie, we're visiting at the home OF
Ed johnson Sunday.
Filing Johnson is a first class stone
mason and has work enough to keep
busy all summer.
Mr.. P. S. Paulson and Ulrik Ulrik-
son from Highland township, were
out this way Monday. Mr.. Ulrikson
vas acting as guide for Mr.. Paulson
who was looking after his political
fences out this way and found them
In good shape. Mr.. Paulson is a
candidate for the lower house and Is
a good man for the position he as
n1roS tn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
@. G. LAWRENCE.
For County Auditor,

I announce my candidacy for the
ONCE of County Auditor for Lincoln
county, presenting these presumable
qualifications: Teacher in four states
and five terms In South Dakota, vet
eran of the Civil War, never held a
county office, favor all the Taft and
Roosevelt policies and every other
good Republican policy which will
help to allay factiOnal strife and Bit
terness and continue present prosper
GUS conditions throughout the length
and breadth Of this great country. II
elected will cheerfully furnish any
concerning Office records
which can be officially procured.
Truly,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15

We now have our catalogues from
Chas a. Stevens and Bro. for ladies
furnishing goods, and a supply you
with either tailor made suits, cloaks,
Jackets, dresses, etc., at lowest prices.
Remember we have bargains the
year round. We also handle the
Gossard corset, which we will be
pleased to show you.
MESDAMeS LAWRENCE & BRERETON,
In Durham cottage north of M. E.
church. 43-46
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-15
FOR CONGRESS.
Canton, South Dakota.

March 3ICN, I3IU.
In obedience to the request Of the
Progressive Republican Organization
and the generously expressed senti-
ment on the part OF the people and
ne wspapers generally, l deem 1t my
duty to announce my candidacy for
the position of Congressman from the
first district Of South Dakota, subject
to the will of the voters at the ap-
preaching primary election.
If / should be successful at the pri-
maries and at the general election, l
shall of course cooperate with the
Republican members of Congress who
for the time being are termed lnsur-
gents. Very Truly,
THOMAS THORSON.