davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS MEETING
Baptist Services Will Commence Next
Sunday.

A communication from Secretary
Anderson makes it necessary to call
a special business meeting following
the service Sunday morning at the
Baptist church. Sundays preaching
services begin fifteen minutes earlier
both morning and evening for the
season, or 10: As and 7:45. The bust.
ness meeting will be called at 11:45.
The ladies are hereby especially mott.
fled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10

FOUNDED TOWN OF BRlTTIN.
William Brittin, Of Williamsville,
ILL.,, was a Tribune caller yesterday.
He was the founder Of the town Of
Brittin, and former well known farm
er of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10

Go See Busch for Shoe Repairing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10

Fine Shoe Repairing at Juhnke's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
Coming Events

:. :. :: :: :: :. :. :. :: :: = : :; :
:. September l5-"Cow and the
:. Moon" at the Bijou.
i: September 2O-Baptist State
. Convention.
{: September 2l-Baptist State
:: Convention.
:: September 22-Baptist State
:: Convention.
+ September 23-Baptist State
:: Convention.
:. October 2-"The Volunteer Or
:: ganist" at the Bijou
I: October 5-Methodist State
{. Conference.
{: October 6-Methodist State
:: Conference.
:. October Methodist State
= Conference.
t. October s-Methodist State
Z: Conference.
: October 9-Methodist State :
:. Conference.
: October 11-State Federation
{. of Womens' Clubs.
:. October 12-State Federation
:. Of Womens' Clubs.
= October Estate Federation :
{. of Womens' Clubs.
= October Estate Federation
{: of Womens' Clubs.
+ Oct. estate Educational AS
. ISOLATION.
Z Oct. 19-State Educational AS
:. ISOLATION.
:: Oct. 2O-State Educational AS. :
1. ISOLATION.
I: Oct. 21-State Educational AS :
4 ISOLATION.
= November 10. State Bar Asso- :
:. citation.
= November II. State Bar Asso-
+ July, 19ll-North Dakota 1nde- l"
= pendent Telephone Associa-
I: ton.
+ :: :: :. :. =: :. :. :: :: : : : : (:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS
SPECIAL TODAY ONLY-El-
IBERIA PEACHES. DER crate

SPECIAL TODAY ONLY-EL-
1ERTA PEACHES, per crate 80
liberia Peaches, per basket =. 10
Blue Plums, per basket ........ 10
Rockford Catalogues, 2 for :. 10
Sweet Potatoes, lbs. for ..... 10
Tomatoes, per basket ......... 10
Shelled Walnuts, Y ID. ....... 10
Bakers Premium Chocolate, II ID.
cake ....... ............ 10
16 OF. can Calumet Baking Pow
DER ........... ............ IL
is OF. Hunts Perfect Baking
POWQer ........ .lS
2 cans Imported Sardines ...... 10
2 cans Pumpkins .............. .1S
A Csc can Apricots .......... .19
A Csc can Blackberries ........ 10
Large Turkey Feather busters 10
A Csc bottle Grape Juice ...... 10
and many other items.
Something good: Get Hiawatha
Brand Pumpkin for good old fashi.
Toned pies-There's nothing better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
SCHOOL AGE is SIX.

Fine Shoe Repairing at Juhnke's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
W. CT. U.FIGHT
IN SAYREvIlLE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 14:-The
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, Of Sayreville, is still waging
warfare against the liquor inter
ests. A remonstrance was filed by
them yesterday against the August
Rohde place and the court laid the
matter over yesterday until Deem
Der %. On that date Judge Lyon
will also hear the DIRECTORS to the
applications of Daniel C. Whalen, of
Metuchen; Max Cast and Louis Sa-
DO and Timothy Neville, of Roose-
welt.
Justice Bergen yesterday dis
missed the writ of certiorari taken
in the case of the remonstrance
against the renewal of the license OF
Joseph Allgair, of ~Sayreville, filed
by the w. G. T. u, who are repre-
scented by Senator Boyd Avis. ALL
gair got out the writ when an eff
fort was made to take testimony on
the remonstrance. The case must
now be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
MUST STOP
POLLUTION
State Health Board After
New Brunswick.
Ipecial to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Dec. 14:-An Or
der from the State Board of Health
directing the city to cease pollutng
the Raritan river by emptying sew
age therein on or before July /,
1911, was transmitted by Mayor
John J. Morrison to common coun-
Gil last night. The order is signed
by President John H. Capstick and
Secretary Bruce s.. Keator of the
State Board of Health and sets forth
that the board has made an inspec-
ton of the Raritan river and finds
said sewage Is a detriment to the
health, comfort and property of the
inhabitants of New Brunswick,
Highland Park and Perth Amboy,
and also to the shellfsh beds at the
mouth of the Raritan river and bay.
The State Board of Health served
notice some time ago upon the city
to cease using this river for sewage
purposes on the date set forth. This
second notice follows a meeting OF
the State Board of Health held De-
cember g..
President Frederick Weigel said
the matter was an important one and
was already in the hands of an adj
visory commission which had had an
expert and would soon make It's re-
port to the common council as to the
best plan of sewage to be adopted.
The order was referred to the FL
nance Committee pending the report
Of this committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
INVESTIGATE
IN MADISON

New Brunswick, Dec, 14:-C. T.
Cowenhoven yesterday presented a pc
tition signed by twenty-five residents
of Madison township asking that a com
mission be appointed to investigate the
financial affairs of that district.
Justice Bergen received the petition
and set December 20 as the date for
hearing. The argument will take place
at Justice Bergen's chambers at SOM
%erville. Fl. Brewster Willis appeared
this morning for the township.
Judge Cowenhoven afterwards de-
clared that his petitioners demanded
a full Investigation of all the financial
affairs of Madison. "We wish particu-
larly, however," he said "for an in
vestigation of school affairs there.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
PLAN
MADE AT PLAlhFlELD

Plainfeld, Dee. 14:-In the new
Chamber of Commerce, the organiza-
ton which was recently formed by
the merger of the old Board OF Trade
andIhe Merchants Association, &C
tive work has begun by the start Of
an agitation for the consolidation of
Plainfield and North Plainfield. Thus
again is revived the movement which
was agitated ten years ago and which
was killed by a vote of North Plain
field on the referendum.
The sentiment in North Plaintield
has changed considerably toward this
project since ten years ago, many OPP
ponents of the cause being ardent for
it now The increase of population
in the past ten years has injected a
new element favorable to the pro
ject and the fact that the combined
civic body has taken up the subject
gives the proposition a backing that
it never had before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
uNLY UNe BIOL
Perth Amboy People Give Credit
Where Credit Is Due,

FeFth Amboy People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.
People of Perth Amboy who suf-
fer with sick kidneys and bad hacks
want a kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. The best Is Doan's
Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kid
1eys only. made from pure roots ane
herbs, and the only one that is back,
ed by cures in Perth Amboy. Here's
Perth Amboy testimony:
Mrs. e. William, 149 Madison ave
aue. Perth Amboy. N. j., says: "l
lad a constant pain in my side and
loinS and / was also subject to rheu
matte twinges. These combined
troubles caused me to suffer intense
Iy and my health became all run
down. l tried several remedies ant
also consulted physicians, but re
ceiVed no relief until / began uzins
Ooan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
sroye the uric poison from my sys
EN- and the result was that all the
ain disappeared. I car recommend
)oan's Kidney Pills highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
ents. Foster-Muburn Co., Buffalo,
Jew York. sole agents for the Unit
d States.
Remember the name-Doan'@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
rERrpSMBoY EvENINe NEWS. wEDNEspAY. DEcEMBER Z. lalo
AMB0Y ENTERS
STATE SCHOOL PROBE
CONTINUED from page Id

much. The construction of the build
I ings in the city, he said, coupled with
the excellent volunteer fire depart
ment, would make a loss of over fifty
per cent. practically impossible.
President Sheehy Intercepted.
President John X. Sheehy, of the
school board, was asked about the
building committee of the present
board. He said that it consisted of
three members who had the authori-
ty by state law to grant contracts for
repairs, ETC., to the different school
buildings, to the amount of $500
without competitive bidding or the
consent of the other members of the
board. He said that there was moth
ing to prevent them from dividing
the work into small jobs like Mr..
Seaman talked of.
Insurance Is Divided.
Insurance, he said, was divided
among the different brokers of the
city selected by members of the
building committee. There was no
dissension among the members Of the
present board on any matters he
said. The bills were 80. KID" he
said, by the finance committee after
having been passed upon by the
members of the committee by which
the articles in question were ordered.
These latter committees, he admit
ted, had to rely on someone else to
know whether or not the articles
ordered ever arrived. The janitors
kept the board informed as to the
coal. Superintendent Shull kept
track of the supplies.
MIR. Fletcher on Building Repairs.
Chairman G. R. Fletcher, of the
building committee, said that when
he came on the board a year ago he
found the buildings in good shape
with the exception or a few repairs
needed. He had found that the old
board had given the repair work to
only a few men while his committee
tried to distribute 1t among many.
Fletcher said that only emer-
gency repairs were taken up without
the consent of the whole board first.
The largest contract given out by
the building committee, he said,
would not go over 500. When he
first took up the work he said hat
he had found in some of the
schools work which had not been
completed by the contractors, such
as piping left unwrapped with ashes
tos, hose Taking, ETC., which had
since been remedied.
Need Better Fire Protection.
Superintendent S. E. Shull, of the
city school system, said that he had
acted in his present capacity for
fifteen years and never made politi-
cal contributions. In school No. 2
better protection against fire. was
needed. Wooden steps were the
only means Of exit from the second
floor, where $50 children, ranging
from nine to thirteen years, are
taught in six classrooms. Six rooms
on the lower floor housed an equal
number of children. There are no
fire escapes on the building. OF the
other school buildings only one
other has a fire escape. One of the
buildings Is three stories high.
Supt.. Shull Gives Information.
Speaking of the foreign born chill
dren Superintendent Shull said that
they compared favorably with the
children of American-born parentage
in intelligence, although there was
more truancy among the former class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
SMITH LOOKS
To ROSS HERE
Fight of "Same Old Gang
to Keep Control.
Especial Correspondence.l

Trenton. Dec. 14:-When Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson returns to his
home in Princeton tomorrow, following
his three days absence from New Jer-
sey to deliver speeches before the Il
linois Business Mems Association in
Chicago Monday night and the South
ern Society in New York last night,
he will find plenty of evidence to cm-
phasize the fact that his openly declar-
ed war against James Smith, Jr., in con-
~nection with the United States Senator
ial situation, has met with the ap-
prevail and support of the great mass of
citizens throughout the state.
Besides the organization of the Bi.
partisan Direct Primary League, as a
result Of a conference of prominent
citizens of Newark Monday night, there
are movements TO- under way to give
the governor-eleet militant aid in MS
determination to influence the demo-
cratic members of the legislature to ae-
q~uiesce in the direct primary choice OF
James r. Marine as a successor to John
Kean in the Senate. This is notably SO
in Hudson county, which is regarded IS
one of the pivotal points in the situa-
ton because there are thirteen legisla-
tive Democratic votes from this BALI
wick. Tentative arrangements have al
ready been made in Jersey City and
Hoboken to bring about public demon
STATIONS that will greatly aid DR.. Will
son in his battle for honest politics and
good government. However, nothing
definite will be done with reference to
public meetings or other methods of
rallying public opinion in an organ
lied way until these matters have been
talked over with the governor-elect.
The chief supporters of former Sen
Smith in his campaign to capital
ize the Democratic victory to his own
personal advantage comes from the old
time political bosses. Among them are
Milton Ross. of New Brunswick, a son
the late Willard Ross, who under the
old Democratic regime, dominated Mid
county affairs; William j..
Thompson, known Familiarity as the
ffDuke of Gloucester as a result of
his identity with the race track inter
ests twenty years ago; Thomas Flynn,
Of Paterson, who vas once speaker OF
the House of Assembly while at the
same time serving as a starter ON the
notorious race tracks under the control
Of Thompson; Robert Davis. the u
county boss; James Pidcock, who
pretends to have inherited leadership
Of the Hunterdon county Democracy
because he is a son of the late Nelson
Pideock, who, with Smith, Ross and
constituted what was known
as the "Big Four" in the days two de-
eades ago when the railroad and race
track interests controlled nearly every
of the state government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
RIPARIAN REVENUES
NEARLY half MILLION

Trenton, Dec. 1.-THE revenues
derived by the state from it's riparian
lands last year amounted to nearly
100000 or $4,000 more than the
average for the past twelve years.
In the annual report which the State
Board of Riparian Commissioners
have submitted to Governor Fort it
is shown that the Increased revenues
are due to neither the greater num-
Der of grants made for the greater
extent of frontage disposed of, but
because of the greatly increased
prices which the commission has
been able to secure. Henry T. Caul-
let, of this city, is a member Of the
board.
The total receipts for the year
were as follows: Grant. S290,617.-
So; leases, $35.560; licenses, s75;
conversions, S125,SS0.0e; rentals on
leases, ~$31,164.99; total, $4S2,797.-
q I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
WANTS CASES
READY ON TIME
Judge Lloyd's Letter Read
In Court Yesterday.

New Brunswick, Dec. 14:-In
opening the term for the trial Of civ
IL cases yesterday Justice Bergen
read a letter he had received from
Judge Lloyd, of the Circuit Court,
relative to the trial of cases this
term. Judge Lloyd asked that the
first ease marked ready yesterday
be placed ON call for next Monday,
when he will begin trials here.
He said that there was much dis
position among lawyers in Middlesex
to let their cases wait until the last
Of the term, piling all the business
into the last week.
He asked that all cases not in the
can for e Monday be ready for
the following week.
The cases marked for next week
in accordance with this request were
the following: ges
Adelaide A. Chambers vs.. Mary J.
Cook and Herman Ellis; w. J.. Nc
Deae VS.. Carey Mfg. Co.; W. A.
Quigley VS.. Lehigh Valley r. r.;
Stanislaus Prezepiora vs.. American
Smelling and Refining Co.; Alexan-
der Lukswic VS.. the Barber Asphalt
Coz Francis M. Fodor VS.. Armin
Fuchs; Mary j. Bennett VS.. St. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance Co; Mi
chael Moran VS.. Ralph Beardsley;
Christian Straub VS.. Public Service
Railway Co; Boice VS.. Sutton.
Won't Hold To Bail.
Justice Bergen heard a number of
motions this morning and gave some
decisions. An interesting opinion
Wac rad In a aaca Of III O. 7 a,I5o
laus Roman and Greek Catholic Sick
Benefit Society VS.. John Gyorgydak,
in which the plaintiff society had
asked that the defendant be held in
ball. It was charged that he, an Of
flcer of the society, had been in
structed to provide uniforms, by
laws. badges and other things for
members of the society, had spent
the money for them and distributed
them among the members without
collecting payment from each indi-
vidual. 1t was claimed that he had
fraudulently diverted the money of
the society Justice Bergen refused
to hold In bail, saying that to do so
would be to render nuagtory the
acts against Imprisonment for debt.
John A. Coan Is solicitor for Gyor-
gydak.
Suit Against Bridge Builder.
A case was added to the Circuit
Court list yesterday of John N. Pier
son ct al. VS.. Gustav Lindenthal,
both of Metuehen. The suit is for
architects fees. Lindenthal is the
noted bridge builder who designed
the great cantilever structure over
Blaekwelfs Island, New York city
The case was referred to Judge Lyon
for trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Is To Be PURCHASED
CONTINUED from page ID


AaN1OAhVkOh AS Eh0VBCCNs
A motion was passed to purchase
the plot offered by Koyen & Oster-
gard and the president was author
lied to sign the contact. The prop
erty is bounded by Hickory street,
Lawrence street, Spruce street and
the Lehigh Valley railroad prop
erty on the north. The board had
several tracts under consideration,
including one owned by Massopust
Brothers.
Mr.. Fletcher reported improve
ments made at schools Nos. ! and Z
and said that the teachers room in
the grammar school had been fitted
out as a convenient class room and
that a new teachers o was fitted
up in the basement.
Mr.. Rossi reported that fourteen
applications for work certificates
had been received, of which eleven
were granted and three refused.
Mr.. Christensen entered applica-
ton for ONE manual training sup
plies, which were ordered purchased.
The Monthly Report.
The superintendent report for
the past month follows: Total en-
rollment, 1926; boys, also; girls,
2,576; average enrolment, 5,176.-
AS: average attendance, 4,774.10;
per cent. of daily attendance, 92.18;
cases of hardness, 979; times teach
er was tardy, IL; pupils present ev-
cry day, 2,254; classes or divisions,
211; sessions during month, 80; ses-
sions school closed, s; visits by SUI
perintendent during month, 1876; Wis
its by commissioners, 3; visits by
citizens, r..
The truant officers report showed
267 children had been sent for; 40
returned; 95 truants and 95 cases
of sickness.
The report of Medical Inspector
M. S. Meinzer follows: Visits, 80;
pupils examined, 1900; contagious
disease cases, 80; pupils excluded,
80. General healthfulness of pu-
pills, good. Sanitary condition OF
schools, fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
CONGRESS- HAS SPENT
100000 A MINUTE
pecial by United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 14:-"The spend
thrift was the title applied to the
House of Representatives when the
legislative appropriation bill was intro
duced. In the first seven working days
of its existence the short session of the
sixty-frst congress has appropriated
nearly $500, 000, 900 from the United
States treasury.
The Indian appropriation bill carry
ing more than $4,000, 900; the Rivers &
Harbors bill with about $31 900, 900;
and the Pension bill with more than
1852, 100000 have all been rushed
through. The House has been in session
just 81 1-2 working hours. For every
hour of the session there has been an
expenditure of more than $4,000, 900 OF
more than $4,000 0 a minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
ACIREMA CLUB DANCE
AT ROOSEVELT TONIGHT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Dec. 14:-All arrange
ments are complete for the first in
formal dance of the Acirema Social
Club to be held in CAREERS hall here
tonight. Those in charge have laid
special plans to accommodate a
large crowd. Guests are expected
from this borough as we'll as neigh
boring places. The committee as
sures all that attend a good time.
Excellent music has been secured for
the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
RED WINGS 4. C. HAD
RECEPTION At SEWAREM
Special TO The EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Wings A. c.. OF Sewaren. gave their
hrst annual reception at the home
of Clement Melder. Games were the
features of the night. Those pres
emit We're as follows: Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Melder, John MeDonough, Pc
ter Danutoh, Clement and Joseph
Melder, Wesley Hall. Harry Pender,
Herman Bauman. John Hhborock,
H.. Holman, Anna Petersen, M.
Yonng. B. Melder, P Young, Mary
Melder. G Larsen. E Warren. Jo-
geph Molder and Anna Petersen led
the supper march,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14

Railway, Dec. 14:-Chief Of Po-
lice George Wright, who has been
confined to his home in West Grand
street for several weeks with a Sc
we're attack of kidney trouble, Is re-
ported worse today. For several
days he has shown a steady i'm
provement, but yesterday and today
his condition is more serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14

Each good in its own de-
gree and kind.
Long, loose shaggy che
viot overcoats-splendid tor
general wear; full lined or
shoulder lined.
Conservative three quar-
ter, length coats-diagonals,
clearinghouse, basket and
fancy weaves, n V i b e
stripes.
Heavy motor coats Of fan
cy friezes and cheviots; dou,
BILE breasted; box collar.
Fur lined coats.
Fur outside coats.
Amy kind you want.
That's why it pays to
come to New York-you get
exactly what you want.
inter overcoats $I8 to
$40.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th St
MANHATTAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
AMERICAN CIVIC ASSN,
IS IN SESSION TODAY
Ipecial b. United Prsss wire.

Special 1y United Prose- Wire.
Washington, Dec. 14:-The sixth
annual convention of the American
Civic Association opened here today.
DR.. Carrera Justiz, Cuban minister
to the United States, the author of
several books dealing with munich
pal affairs, was the chief speaker.
The Identification of cities was dealt
with by Dr.. John Quincy Adams, OF
the New York Municipal Commits
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Other Members Called.
Passaic Mans Fortune.

Passaic, Dec. Hilary C. Hall,
of Palisade avenue, Garfield, re-
turned today from Birmingham,
England, where he recently went to
claim his share, $4,000, of a for
tune which had been left him by his
mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14

Mr.. Shull believes in better fire
protection for school. When there
are no fire escapes communicating
rooms should be adopted in order
that exit other than the corridors
would be available.
Other Members Called.
School Commissioners Louis M.
Rossi,@ Julius Klein and Vice Presi-
dent G. G. Christensen were exam
ined and asked if there was anything
they would like to suggest that had
not already been brought out in the
cross examination. They said that
they knew of nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
ROOSEVELT IN
BOSTON TODAY

Special bg United Press Wire.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 14:-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here
this morning. He will deliver a lee
ture at Harvard this evening on
Applied Ethics" The former Pres
ident is the guest of Judge Francis
Il. Lowell, of the United States cir
cult court.
an anchor to wTndwaro-aR ad. q
the EVENING NEWS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
ANOTHER TRAP" ESCAPED

1t appears that if there be here and
there new polygamst who is too mod
est and retiring to demand recognition
In The list Of "the elect" as printed in
The Tribune, he usually has a friend
who will undertake to put him forward
And so now comes one who tells MS
that once upon time there came from
the mountains of Tennessee devout
Mormon convert. Upon arriving ia
Zion he was seized upon by n reiuven.
ated love-lust and lost no time in satiat.
ing his wondrous passion. He was Ell.
der W. II. Raymer. In order to ATTEMPT
to fool the Gentlles' while commit.
ting his new polygamous crime he as.
sumed name that was not his own.
Under the alias of l.. w Ray he mar.
RED young woman who had formerly
been domestic III his household The