davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
SOW FODDER CORN
Feed Shortage in Minnesota
Demands 1t.

By B. Bull, Minnesota Experiment
Station.
The hay crop in Minnesota is prob
ably less than fifty per cent of a nor
NAL crop. In places it is total failure.
This means a shortage of forage, and
and in consequence, the selling of
much live stock. This will reduce the
young breeding stock on the farm to
a deplorable extent. Only those ami
mails originally intended for the block
should be disposed of, if it is possible
in any way to obtain feed to carry the
stock to the middle of August when
fodder corn can be available.
Fodder corn is a valuable forage.
It permits of early or late planting
and is harvested before the general
corn crop is mature. Large yields of
dry forage or of silage are obtained,
which for cattle, sheep, young stock
or even horses is an excellent feed.
For milch COWS it is second only to
alfalfa and, clover. Much could be
stated about this valuable crop, but
the purpose of this circular is merely
to advise the farmers to SOW corn
quickly for fodder; thus tiding over
the hay shortage period and save the
live stock.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
E. ]. Jones Appointed.

At meeting of the Republican
state candidates on Wednesday, E. j.
Jones, of Morris, was selected as one
of the members at-large of the state
central committee, ana was signally
honored by being made a member of
the executive committee. The honor
came to Mr.. Jones as the demand of
many of the most prominent party
workers in the state.
The other members of the commit
tee from this vicinity are s. w.
Frasier, of Wheaton, and T. O. Oft
shun, of Glenwood.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.

State of Minnesota to Mark Cole
man, ne14, sec. 36, Darnen,. patent.
John J. Carney to James MaIoney,
VIZ, se14 and se4 se1z, sec. l, Synnes.
Charles F. Whitmore to w. E.
Rosencrans, VIZ sec. q, Everglade, 81.
Anton Hau to Peter A. Hau to
Elizabeth Sherven, lots 1S and 10,
block 5, Morris Add, city of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Engines for Sale.

Two thrashing traction engines, one
II b. p. Nichols & Shepard, one IS h.
p. Case, both re-fued and overhauled
and in good condition. Will sell cheap
if taken at once.
Three gasoline engines, one ~ b. p.,
one 2 h. p. and one h. p. For sale
cheap.
M. L. KILLoRAN,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c. at J. r. Krueger's.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends who rendered
us their sympathy at the time of the
death of our daughter, Annie, and
especially to the choir of the Congre-
gational church for their service at
the funeral.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. CLUZEN.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
is quickly relieved by the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism and always
affords quick relief. Sold by j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults.
Sold by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
For Sale.

Good 7-room house, city water in
kitchen, good cistern and cellar, 21a
lots, nice location. Will sell cheap if
taken soon. G. w. Sisk.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Preparing the Ground

Any piece of productive land will
grow fodder corn. The meadow, the
pasture, or even grain field can we'll
be spared if necessary. Plow the
land about five inches deep and har-
row as fast as plowed. Work the fur
row slice back into firm condition
with disc, a subsurface roller (not
surface roller) and finally a harrow.
If sod land is used, more thorough
preparation will be necessary. The
disc is imperative on sod land. You
must keep the moisture in the soil.
This can be done only by proper till
age methods.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Cultivation

Harrow the land with a slant-tooth
drag the next day after planting, and
every five or six days until the corn
is an inch or so high.
Cultivate shallow after the harrow
ing at least once week until the corn
is from 1S to 20 inches high. The cul-
tivator used should have several, but
small teeth or shovels; the "duck-
bill' or "eagle- claw" type. No sulky
cultivator should be used which has
the common shovels-three on side
or in each gang" They are sure to
run too deep. Two and one.half inches
is plenty deep enough. Do not neg
lect this narrowing or cultivation for
the moisture must be kept in the soil
The culture prevents surface evapor-
alton.
Directions for harvesting, storing,
etc., are contained in press bulletin
No. 81, which may be had free of
charge. Write the Minnesota Expert
ment Station, University Farm, st.
Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Planting.

The seed is planted in drills about
three feet, six inches apart. From
one bushel fifty six to sixty pounds
are sown per acre. When a two
horse corn planter is not to be had, a
grain drill (not broadcast seeder)
will do the work satisfactorily. Cover
the seed cups of the drill with piece
of wood or tin so as to leave the open
tubes the proper distance apart for
the rows. Open the seed cups wide
and test the planting. The seeds
should be about two inches apart. If
the seed cups do not open wide enough
to permit sowing at least one bushel
per acre, readjust the closed ones so
as to leave two adjacent cups open;
thus planting double rows or drills
6 to inches spart) aud about AZ
inches, on center, apart. The seeds
in the double rows should be from
to inches apart, to SOW the desired
amount per acre.
The experiment station in 1900
planted fodder corn on July 18th and
in the fall good tonnage
of excellent fodder. The stalks grew
slender and about five feet high.
When fed, the animals left no stubs of
stalks in the managers.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

Another message to Mrs. Bicknell
brought the sympathy of his college
associates. 1t read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
GHEESEQUAKE
HORSE CASE

New Brunswick, Dec. Judge
Lyon had to sit In Judgment upon a
horse case yesterday afternoon. II
was the appeal suit OF Henry v.
Vreeland against George w. Far
.rington, both of Cheesequakes.
The case was originally tried be-
fore Judge Mason, of South Amboy,
who gave Mr.. Harrington a verdict
of SIS. Mr.. Vreeland appealed to
the court here. 1t is claimed that
Mr.. Harrington, some years ago
when he went to work on the rail-
road, let his brother-in-law, Vree-
land, have a horse, a very gentle an
imal. He was moved to this loan
by the fact that the children had to
drive to school and he knew that the
horse was docile and could be ham
died by them very easily.
Recently he learned that Vreeland
had sold the horse, he claims, and
SO he put in a claim for its value.
Vreeland pleads the statute of limi-
tation as his defense.
- Thomas Brown, of Perth Amboy,
appeared for Mr.. Harrington, and
John P. Lloyd, Of Matawan, for Mr..
Vreeland.
Witnesses for the plaintiff we're
George W. Harrington, George Far
rington, Jerry harrington, White
Brown and Reuben Mcdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
WHERE AM |?
ASKS CORPSE
Farmer Dead for Ten Min
utes Comes to Life.

Burlington, N. J., Dec. Item min
utes after physicians had pronounced
him dead and an undertaken was wait
ing to tase charge of his body, the
supposed corpse of a Burlington town
ship farmer named Buzby suddenly
broke up an argument as to which
coroner should sit upon his sudden
and mysterious death and gave a
crowd in the Hotel Metropolitan the
fright of their lives.
A brother found Buzby lying face
downward and apparently lifeless In
a hotel room. He summoned DR.. J.
B. Cassidy and other physicians. Buzz
by responded to none of the remedies
and was given up for dead, and w.
w. Slack, IN undertaken, was sum-
to remove the body to the
morgue.
Upon the arrival OF the undertaken
there was difference of opinion wheth-
er Coroner Bisbing or Coroner Elect
i1econey should be notified. The dis
cussion- waxed warm and at Its height
corpse" moved, threw the blan-
ket covering from his face and sat up
On the stretcher.
why, Bill, where am II What's
matter?" he exclaimed as the ter
ror stricken crowd fell back. he again
relapsed, but the surprised physicians
able to revive him, and he Is x
to recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
PRINCETON CLASS To
DINE WOODROW WILSON

Princeton, &c. 1:-Arrangements are
about completed for the complimentary
dinner which the Senior class Of Prince
ton University will give to Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson next Wednesday
night at the Princeton Inn.
The loving cup has been selected and
ordered from a New York firm. 1t is
TO cost 1925. It stands fifteen inches
high and is made of the finest quality
of French silver. On .ons side will be
DR.. Wilson's initials raised in gold and
on the other side the inscription: SIN
memory of four pleasant years spent
under DR.. Woodrow Wilson 3 inspiring
influence"
j. M. Dwight, captain of the track
team, will make the presentation speech
and DR.. Wilson win deliver a farewell
talk. This will be DIR. Wilson'S last
appearance before the body of students
before his Inauguration as Governor.
On the programs will be the likeness
of the guest. handsomely engraved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
TRY TO SETTLE
20 YEAR SUIT
Argue Ownership Of Riparian
Lands in Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, Dec. 1.-The case of
the city against the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, involving the owner
water front, foot OF Elizabeth ave
nue., was resumed in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon after the
entire morning had been spent in
arranging maps and diagrams.
Edward Harrison, an engineer of
Jersey City, was on the stand for
the defense, but his testimony had
little to do with the case. MIR. Har-
rison a few years ago surveyed the
land. A number of civil engineers
have also been at work on the prop
erty and they will all be summoned
to testify.
City Attorney James C. Connolly
and Frank Bergen, who was city at
torney Of Elizabeth twenty years
ago when the case 1rst went into the
courts, are representing the city.
George Holmes and Richard v. Lin
dabury, of Newark, and William
Harrison are looking after the inter-
ests Of the railroad.
The railroads claim to the land
is based on riparian rights. The
question of ownership rests on
whether the water front has always
been the same and whether the tides
have Increased Or decreased the
amount of land.
The case Is not expected to go to
the jury befofe Friday or Saturday.
The maps are playing an important
part In the trial and have been pre-
pared by experts after a careful sur
vey Of the property The hearing is
before Judge Benjamin A. Vail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
s. I,OOO,OOO
IN TREASURY
Auditing Committee Give
the Balance of State.

Trenton, Dec. 1.-The Joint legisla-
tive committee on State t~reasurer's ac-
counts met at the State House yester-
day to examine the books Of State
Treasurer Daniel S. Voorhees, and to
make a physical accounting of nearly
$~5,O00,000 worth of securities which are
deposited in the vaults of the Treas
ury department.
The investigation showed that at the
close of the fiscal year ON October 81,
the State Treasurer was the custodian
OF over $11,De0,000 cash and securities
belonging to the various funds over
which he has jurisdiction. The cash
deposits of the credit of all these ac-
counts as exhibited by certificates from
each bank In which depositg are made,
amounted to $6,623, 551. Having exam.
ined these cash items and verified them
by the ~treasuIer's books the commit
tee proceeded to count and examine se-
c%urities a~ggregsting $4,800,0oo, making
the total amount accounted for $11,-
423, 551. 10.
The committee found the accounts Of
the treasurer correct in every detail,
and signed 8 statement showing that
they had made the audit and approved
the accounts. The committee was COM
posed Of Senators Bradley, of Camden;
Osborne, of Essex and Leavitt, of Mer-
Ger, and Assemblymen Radcliffe, of
Passaic; Thompson, of Union: Vreden-
burgh, of Monmouth; McAllister, of
Cumberland and Baker, of Hudson.
Following the examination the mem
bers of the committee, with United
States Senator Frank o. Briggs. Com
missioner of Banking and Insurance
Vivian M. Lewis, Quartermaster-Gener
al G. Edward Murray and several other
State officials, twenty-eight employees
of the State treasurer and State
comptroller g Offices, were entertained
at luncheon by State Treasurer voor-
hees.
Duke OF Manchester Improving.
Special By United Press Wire.
London, Dec. 1.-The Duke of Man
chester, who was operated on for ap-
pendieitis and whose condition, for a
time was regarded as extremely critical
is improving rapidly and physicians say
he Will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
DISAGREE IN
SALOON CASE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Dec. 1:-After be-
ing out for two hours and a half yes
terday afternoon, the jury in the case
of George Mesosko, Of Perth Amboy,
tried for the alleged Sunday sale of
liquor, returned with the
ment of a disagreement. 1t is under
stood they stood seven to FIVE for CON
v~iction.
Mesosko was a bartender for a Perth
Amboy saloon keeper in whose place a
brawl occurred Sunday, June 10, last.
1t was alleged that liquor was sold
that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
DALLAS, TEX;
HAS BAD FIRE
pecial By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 1;-Fire today
destroyed 33 buildings, six retail
stores, six boarding houses and other
property, entailing a loss Of $780,
600. Five hundred persons are
homeless. The fire is still burning,
the low water pressure hampering
the fire fighters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
MAYOR BUSSE
ENDS STRIKE

bpeCfuI aUV UHtBeU FFeSS WIG.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Peace in
the W weeks strike of Chicago's
10000 garment workers, seems GER
tain to be declared tomorrow,
through the mediation Of the civic
strike committee headed by Mayor
Busse. Secret proposal for an agree
ment, said to be a fair settlement Of
the ''close shop" obstacles, are now
being considered by the strikers Of
ficers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

Westneld. Dec. Joseph M
Walsh, formerly cashier in the PEG,
Plies National Bank, this place. is be-
ing doomed for township treasurer
to succeed Walter r. Darby Mfr.
Darby claims that under the law his
term does not expire until a year
from next January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

Glens Falls, N. Y, Dec. LII
stead of celebrating the ninety-fourth
birthday Of Marcellus Smith, the old
est Odd FAow In the United states
next Friday, the /. o. o. F. will off,
eiate at his funeral. While prepare
lions for a big birthday celebration
weSe under way, Smith fell down
stairs Tuesday at his home in White
hall. and died yesterday of his inju-
ries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
AVIATOR AND ACTRESS SAIL.
Grahar,e- White and Pauline Chase,
Reported Engaged, Are or, Same Boat.

NJ AIT it S"~ ~' ~'~~@
Reported Engaged, Are on Same Boat.
New York, Dec. Claude Grahame-
White, the English aviator, and Miss
Pauline Chase, the actress, to whom
he has been reported engaged, are
passengers on the steamship Mature.
tania. Mr.. Grahame-White and Miss
Chase, when questioned In regard to
the engagement, made no statement.
Miss Chase's press agent announced
the engagement some time ago, but
Sidney Macdonald, business manager
for Grahame-White, said the story
was not true.
The Englishman on the eve of his
departure was served with papers or.
der1ng him to appear In the United
States circuit court Jan. 2 to answer
a complaint brought by the Wright
brothers, alleging infringements on
their patents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Lehigh Ticket Agents Meet.

F. R. Stevens, Agricultural, Of
Geneva, N. Y, gave an interesting
talk to the members Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad -iGxet Agents Asso-
citation at their semi-annual confer
enee and luncheon In the Anheuser-
Busch restaurant, Newark, yester-
day. About twenty members of the
association were present. j. r.
Riech, of this city, was present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Seek Missing Hero.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Navy De.
partment is making inquiry for VIII
liam W. Spurrier, who, until a year
ago, was a blujaeket. A medal and a
cash reward for saving the life of Lieu
tenant NJ. E. Smith, Of the United
States steamship Pennsylvania, awaits
Spurrier if he can eb found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Edge Sails for Eurone

Atlantic City, Dec. 1:-Senator-
elect w. E. Edge Tuesday sailed for
London by way of New York, but
VIII be home in time to take part In
the ceremonies incident to the open
ing of the Legislature. Business end
pleasure takes him abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
THE COUNTESS
TOESTOI DYING
special by United Press Wire.

special by UHited Press Wire.
st. Petersburg, Dec. Countess
Tolstoi is dying. Messages received
from Yasnays, Poliana, where the
countess lives, declare that her fever
has reached a critical stage and that
her death is momentarily expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Store Mnst Dnae s,.naau

Plainield. Dec. An candy
stores, barber shops. cigar stores and
bootblack stands in Dunellen will be
closed next Sunday in accordance
with an ordinance passed two
months age By council. The new law
is the frat OF Aa agitation carried
on by the church folk for Sunday
closing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
QUIT DRINK, He
WON A BRIDE


New York, Dec. Ills ability to alb
stain from strong drink won a bride
for William Thaw, 3D., a Pittsburg mil
lionaire and nephew Of Harry K. Thaw,
slayer Of Stamford White. This after
noon he will wed Miss Gladys Virginia
Bradley at the st. Regis hotel. One Of
the conditions of winning the bride
was that he give up drinking for six
months. The young man made good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Police Board Wants $500, 0oo

fOtLS bOdF0 HdAtS $SUV,OoOs
Jersey City, Dec. 1.-The Board
or Police Commissioners will go be-
fore the Finance Board within the
next TWO weeks, President Job H.
Lippincott announced yesterday. and
will ask the finance commissioners
70 issue 100000 worth of bonds tc
provide for q g police headquar-
ters building. This amoun of mon
W Is not enough TO quite build the
structure that the police head need,
Mr. Lippsncott said. but Il will be
sufficient TO make q start, and more
may be secured as the work pro-
fresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Nfeadow Road sinkins

Atlantic City, Dec, 1:-Reports
have come to the freeholders that
the road leading from Chestnut Neck
into Port Republic is sinking. 1t is
the popular route to Trenton and
New York. The roadway IL built
partly on meadows leading to the
bridge, which crosses %hs Mnliica.
river at that point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumgtance which liz too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

The lease of the New Jersey Bril-
quoting Company will expire In July
of next year and then that company
will remove to make room for the
new bakelite plant. The first of
these new buildings will be fifty feet
wide and zoe to $50 feet long and
probably three stories high. The
property to be used for the new
works belongs to the Roessler e.
Hasslacher Chemical Company. 1t
is bounded by Staten Island sound on
the east, Fayette street on the south,
Rector street on the west and a sec
tion of the wet dock property, re-
Gently acquired by the chemical
company, on the north, Some twenty
applications for patents for the bake
lite process and some Of the uses X
can be successfully put to have been
filed. A number of patents have al
ready been granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIVING.

All the material blessings that could
be reasonably asked have been show
cred upon Hawaii by kindly Prov
idence In the last year.
No community on earth could APP
proach the holiday season in a hap
pier spirit-if happiness may be Sc
cured through material prosperity
than Honolulu.
The fields have yielded an abund-
ance. The products of our industry
have been in demand in the worlds
markets at the highest prices. The
most favorable conditions have pre-
vailed in every line of activity in
which our fellow citizens are engaged
for livelihood. The country has en-
joyed freedom from serious damage
or disaster from the elements or any
form of pestilence.
Abundant prosperity has reigned
on every hand. The community as
a whole comes to the Christmas sea-
son with its lap literally brimming
full of the good things of life, fig
ured on the basis of material things.
And all this avails nothing II there
be not Charity.
Not the parsimonious, brass band,
sanctimonious and ,pretentious char
ity that degrades both the giver and
the beneficiary. But the whole
hearted, contagious, generous char
ity toward our fellowmen that uplifts
and makes the brotherhood of man
more of a reality; the charity that
makes kindly acts, kind words, and
good deeds pour forth as naturally
and luxuriously as the land has Civ
en- forth the fullness of its productive
ity.
Christmas is a season when the
cost is not counted, The spirit Of the
giver. the Joy of doing for others, the
life and light of good will. is at once
the well spring and the goal of hum
an ambition. Charity that Is kind. Is
not pulled up, vaunteth not itself,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

SANITAR|UM
Confined on PAGE 4.

THE possibilities of those districts
for longevity and health are some
thing wonderful. Just as soon as the
notwithstanding world realizes that
such valuable climate can be found
right here near this beautiful city Of
Honolulu. people, both rich and poor,
will come from all parts of the wide
world to secure the health, rest and
happiness they are looking for. In
deed, to find perfect health and longe-
witty people will come regardless of
cost or distance = as these are the
most to be desired things for life"
Mr.. Stanton of the Kaimuki Land
Co., Ltd. is very much interested in
Dr. Briggs discovery inasmuch as II
proves his contention that the Kai'
muki district is the most healthful
place to live.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

stirs all human life 10 the acme oi
happiness NJ this period when we
celebrate the anniversary Of the birth
Of Him who set the example rs the
charitable giver of the greatest and
best gifts
Men will give freely to their own,
and others less fortunate will be pro.
vided for literally II is well fot
each to give according to his means
Those who have gained much of this
worlds goods should bestow thought
full and kindly acts with lavish hand
that happiness and life's comforts
may be found in larger measure in
the homes of the poor or distressed.
But when all IL said and done, II
is not the quantity that is given but
the spirit in which II Is rendered that
satisfies the inner conscience and
makes of Christmas day season
that is indeed Joyous, and fills the
world with the cheeriest merriment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
SATURDAY

Youth has vision. 1t lis young eyes
that see the invisible. When we
were children we saw ghosts, and
Santa Claus, and angels, and giants.
They were real. W. played with
them. Old people wondered why we
laughed and capered and shouted.
When we told them they shook their
heads ard smiled indulgently. Hav-
ing eyes they saw not and having
ears they heard not, what we saw
and heard. God has put into our
young eyes and ears some subtle
alembic that transformed the beg
carly elements Of the commonplace
into the glory and trappings of
knights and kings and courts.-Dr.
Frank Crane.