davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
CHARGE new
GRAND JURY
Investigate House ColIaps-
ing in Brunswick.
speclal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 13:-Mem-
bers of the December grand jury
were sworn in before Justice James
j. Bergen here this morning. He
charged the members with regard to
the falling of the Turton house In
George street and said that If indfct-
ments were brought in they should
be for involuntary manslaughter. He
told them to thoroughly investigate.
He referred to the last grand Jury,
stating one of the members had been
approached on the street and asked
how he voted in a certain matter.
He Herewith told the members that
all their deliberations should be kept
secret. He informed them to inves-
tigate all violations of the excise
laws in the county. The following
comprise the panel:
New Brunswick-Dr Austin Scott,
foreman; James Nelson, B. Stephen
son, Laffered Totten, DR.. George Me-
Loughlin and Louis Hoagland.
Woodbridge-Charles Farrell.
Sewaren-John G. Fowler.
Piscataway-David v. Perrine.
Highland Park--Prof. r. w. Prem
tisa.
Sayreville-George Blew.
South River-George Ely and
David Serviss.
Cranbury-Joseph C. Chamber
lain.
Monroe-Garret V. Fisher.
Rooseyelt-Josep Hermann.
Milltown-William Kulthau.
Dunellen-Charles Kerkheiser.
Perth Amboy-Garret Brodhead,
Anton Massopust, John Kutcher and
Morris Shumsky.
John X. Sheehy, of Perth Amboy,
and George Gundrum, of South AM
boy, were not sworn in as they did
not appear.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
STRAUS WILL
NOT RETURN

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 13:-It was
authoritatively stated at the state
department that Ambassador Straus
will not return to his post at Con-
stantinople, Turkey. Ia has been
understood for some time that the
ambassador intended to resign. 1t
was also stated that Assistant Secre-
tary of State Wilson will not sue
ceed Straus, as has been rumored.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
CASH REGISTERS.

Second hand Nationals at extremely
low prices. They look like new. Fully
guaranteed and kept in repair free Of
Charge for two years. Sold on easy
monthly payments. Registers from $40
up. The National Cash Register Co.,
10 West Grand st., Elizabeth, N. j., or
n Smith St., Perth Amboy. Send pos
tai and salesman will call.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
SAY REYES WILL
SUCCEED DIAz

Special by United Press Wire
Washington. Dec. 13:-lt is re-
ported here that General Bernardo
Reyes has left Paris en- route to
Mexico. 1t is admitted by Diaz him
self that Reyes had been picked as
his successor to the Mexican presi-
dency. Dia2, expressing the opin-
ion that Of all the candidates only
Reyes would be able to control af-
fairs with an iron hand. Diaz is re-
ported to be in an alarmingly weak
physical condition and afflicted with
repeated nervous attacks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
FOR A TARIFF
COMMISSION

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. t3;-The ques-
tion of reporting a bill Tur the crea-
tion OF permanent tariff commits
sion was considered today at meet
ing of the senate committee on
finance, of which Senator Aldrich is
chairman. A subcommittee was de-
cided upon to draw up the bill. There
is a growing impression in the senate
that bill creating a tariff commits
sion will be passed at this session.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
AUTOPSY SHOWS CHILD
DIED NATURAL DEATH

After an autopsy lasting about an
hour and half County Physician Ed
gar Carroll decided that the death of
the new born child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Gondura, Of 463 Mechanic
street, was due to natural causes.
The inspection of the body was made
in the morgue of Coroner Ferd Garrett
son. Because of an alleged brawl be-
tween the parents Of the child shortly
before its birth it had been thought
best to have the exact cause of the
child's death ascertained, as it was
perfectly healthy and normal to all ap-
pearanees.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
MAYOR HEARS
OF DOG CASE
Says Gutowski and Harding
Exonerate Themselves.

Mayor Bollschweiler has received
the written reports of Officers Hard
ing and Gutowski relative to the
charge made against them by Jo-
seph Algair of State street, of steal
ing his dog. The mayor regards the
evidence as submitted by the officers
as apparent exoneration and with
take no further action in the matter.
The charge was made to him ver-
bally by Mr. Algair.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
STRUCK JURY
IN THIS CASE
,peciar to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 13:-Jus-
tice Bergen today named a panel Of
forty-eight men for duty on a struck
jury to be drawn December 10, to
hear evidence in the action OF
Charles S. Egar against the Interna
tional Powder and Chemical Com
pany, OF Parlin. The plaintiff
charges that certain water from the
defendants factory overfiows his
property adjoining.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
Chrlstmas Trees Arrive.

The first load of Christmas trees of
the year has arrived in this city and
they are being prepared for sale.
Trees will be sold as usual on the
principal street corners. The prices
will range from thirty-fve cents to
So. 1t was announced today. Holly,
evergreen and other Christmas dec
orations are being sold in many
stores.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
DETAIL NAVY OFFICER
AT AVIATION SCHOOL

Special by Unifed Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 14:-The navy
department today accepted the invi-
tation of Glen Curtiss to detail an
officer to the Los Angeles Aviation
school, to be established at Los An
geles, Cal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
HOSPITAL MANAGERS
HAVE SHORT SESSION

Routine matters only were taken
up at the meeting OF the Board Of
Managers of the City Hospital yesteF-
day afternoon. The quarterly meet.
ing of the Board of Governors of the
City Hospital is scheduled for next
Friday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
RECIPROCITY BETWEEN
u. S. AND CANADA
Special By Untted Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 13:-Two
special trains carrying 500 foreign
ers from Western Canada, left here
for Ottawa last night to demand rec
iprocity with the United States. They
Will insist on a lowering of the tar
ifs for the benefit OF the consumers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13
BRAzILLIANS
FEAR TROUBLE

speclol By United Press Wire.
Liverpool, Eng, Dec. 13:-Seri-
GUS and widespread revolt win al
most certainly be the result Of the
arbitrary governmental methods
now employed in Brazil, II private
advices received by the English
agents Of large Brazilian houses are
10 be credited. The advices state
that general discomfort is felt
throughout Brazil and that recur-
rences of the recent outbreaks are
certain.
II you do not read the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13

Automobiles for rent by day or hour.
Sexton's. Telephone ISL, Perth
Amboy 1886 7-26 tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13

If you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your vocation -
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-13

II you do not read the NEWS
every day yon will miss a great deal
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08

hay the natural crabgrass that comes spontaneous
ly on the rich truck lands. IL cut at right stages
is worth more. You can make better grass hay
in the various parts Of the South by sowing lib
orally Of tall meadow oats grass tall meadow
fescue and asike clover Timothy will hardly
live over a summer after moving in this climate
GRAZING CORN STALkS.-One reader finds
that when cutting corn off at the ground he has
in the rainy weather, common in his section
a great deal OF rotten corn, and asks II 1t would
not be as well to let the corn, which has peas
among it, stand till ripe and then gather the corn
and turn cattle into the field, and put the land
in oats in the spring. Cattle will. doubtless,
thrive and fatten even after frost has killed the
peas, for they will still eat them. The only diff
fculty is that the tramping of the soil in wet
weather may pack it and make it hard to work
the next season unless the stock are taken of in
time for the frost to puverize 1t.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
25O0o PROFIT IN ONE YEAR.

THE farmer who has every acre in
harness, we'll fed and properly cared
for, Is the man who Is making his farm
ing profitable in these days. Tile drain
age Is a wonderful aid in bringing many
types of soil into proper business relation
with the farmer. These soils have, per-
haps, been making only half a crop per
year and an occasional complete failure
may have resulted during years when
ordinary conditions we're the least favor
able. We had such a piece Of land on
Sunny Hone Farm, naturally strong
soil but 50 filled with wet weather springs
that no dependence could be put upon
It, Being only a little piece, about two
acres, we had passed It by in our hurry
to tile the larger fields. A little swamp
grass and Japan ciover-and these of
little feed value because Of being COM
PEELED to grow on wafer-sobbed land
we're produced on the field annually.
Thirty dollars worth Of tile was lafd In
this piece Of land the past winter, the
soil throughly prepared and planted In
corn. hundred and twenty bushels
of corn, that is making at least S125
worth Of pork, is being harvested from
the little piece, so NE feel that the $50
of tile and the $40 worth of work ex-
pended in laying then. is time and money
we'll expended, considering that the I'm
provement will last for a century, and a
piece Of land that was nothing but an
eye-sore has been made a little fdt beauty
spot for oil H1e.-A. L. French.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
What Farmers Want to Know.

~ OMETIMES THEY ask questions that en-
tirely out of my line. l not an encyclo-
~ pedia, 1 am not a mechanic nor builder,
and yet man who seems to have had but one
postage stamp, and that the outside of his let
ter writes: Tell me all about building cold
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08

PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the best sweet
potato to grow for the Northern markets is the
Big Stem Jersey. BY bedding under glass in late
March you can get the plants early it will
be safe to set them out, and with the potato
named, you should be able to get them in the
market in July or early in August at least.
FOUR-YEAR ROTATION.-One reader wants
a rotation for four years, but does not want to
cut off corn, there is no shredder in the
neighborhood That needs not interfere with
cutting the corn off, for he can still feed the
stover. AS he does not intend to grow cotton
would follow corn with two crops OF small grain
either wheat oats-following each crop with
peas for hay and disking the stubble fine for
grain, and using 400 pounds OF acid phosphate an
the small grain, and following the second
crop OF peas with crimson clover which all the
manure is applied to be turned under for corn
again. and peas sown in the corn. Such a rota-
ton should enable him to feed good deal of
stock and make good amount OF manure so that
in a few rounds he would have heavy crops OF
corn wheat and oats.
LAWN UNDER OAK TREEs.-It is hard TO
get grass where a lawn Is covered all over with
Under such conditions the best thing you can do
is to prepare the soil as well possible and SOW
plenty OF seed. l would SOW mixture OF two
thirds Kentucky bluegrass and one-third redtop
and would use fve bushels of seed an acro-that
is would make the soil gray with the seed and
then rake them In nicely and roll Then II you
get good stand. start the lawn mower In the
spring as soon as IL can bite the grass and keen
II going weekly In growing weather, letting all
the cut grass lie to mulch the sod. Give a top
dressing of raw bone meal every spring.
SCOURS IN CALVEs.-For scours or diarrhea
in calves. IL is best not TO check II too suddenly
castor oil and laudanum, given under direction
or competent veterinarian is excellent But
have had good success by duting fresh milk with
water and thickening II with parched wheat -four
and giving this three times a day II In also said
that tablespoonful of dried blood given in d.
iuted milk three times day will cure H. have
not tried this In very stubborn oak bark
tea is recommended.
LIME AGAiN.-The best lime for black swamp
iand is fresh water-slaked lime either that
burnt from oyster shells or the stone lime Al
ways buy fresh lime and slake IL for yourxelf and
DO not freight lot of water In the so-called agri-
cultural lime. On land of this kind I wouid MS,
not less than 80 bushels an acre of the slaked
lime. This will hasten the nitriacatIon of tho
abundant humus In your soil and will sweeten the
soil
SOME FALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that has
been growing all summer can be cut down now
and make a fresh growth for winter seed ~
lettuce sown October 1st of the Wonderful or
Shellem. lettuce will make plants that can be set
on ridges in November and will make ano heads
IN spring. Or. the plants can be set thiclslv ON
the south side of board fence or building and
transplanted In March TO head
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08

cleaner of weeds. This was N nth bottom land,
and that plan can be kept up, If the land Is kept
supplied with phosphorc acid and potash almost
indefinitely. 1t is good way to clean foul land,
but after getting the weeds down 1 would length
en- the rotation and bring in small grain
crops.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
TIMOTHY FOR HAY.-Yor

TIMOTHY FOR HAY.-You can SOW timothy
on strong moist land in the South in the fall and
can get crop of hay in the spring, and that will
be the last of the timothy Timothy is the popular
hay, but not the best by any means Much of the
timothy l have seen coming South is dead straw
from which seed has been threshed. If you want
hay for cows timothy is about the poorest stun
you can get. Peavine hay is worth several times
much timothy for And as grass
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08

ter writes: "Tell me all about building cold
storage and how to it,
/" ! !
Only this and nothing more
\ Now as 1 have said, 1 not
I \ encyclopedia, and do not
vM&MN4 \ waste time on man who wants
H. MM valuable information and does
WXK not think it even worth two
l ! cent stamp. Then, too never
+ advise any in regard to
NV things 1 know nothing about. 1
have simply general idea of
PROFESSOR MASSEY. the way cold storage plants
built, and have seen the frost-coyered ammonia
pipes in them, and know that they cost good
deal of money to construct and run. But never
had any stock in cold storage plant, never built
one and never ran one. and do not know of any
one less qualified to tell how to build
run such an establishment. If friend will
write and enclose stamp to the Superintendent
OF the Cold Storage at Market and Twelfth
Streets, Philadelphia. Pa. he will tell him. sup
pose, who builds these affairs and who can tell
him how to run them
SWEET POTATO HOUSEs.-A sweet potato
house should have double, deadened walls If
the walls left hollow, the outer sheathing
should be made tight by covering with paper and
then weatherboarded Cell inside and overhead.
II you pack the walls with sawdust, you will
only need to sheath roughly the outside. If
the spot is high and dry, and no water can get
in. dig out two feet and use the earth to bank the
needed, but the width can vary as one wishes
The main thing is to have means for heating to a
nigh temperature when the potatoes first put
in. This should be done with the ventilator at
top open to let of the moisture. The heating
can be done by furnace at the north end and a
Hue like tobacco barn through the house.
In fact good tight tobacco barn that is furnish
ed with furnace and fues be turned into a
good potato house. but will need more fire heat
in cold weather than house especially built to
rOct <bo ho,c
make cock-loft above, and this can be used to
nep by covering the ceiling between the joists
with sawdust, and packing the loft with straw
After drying off the potatoes at a high temper
ature there will seldom be any need for fire heat
afterwards The nearer you can keep the tenn
perature at from 40 to As degrees the better.
II IN warm spells it tends to get higher open up
ana let in some night air and close up in day
Il time.
CLEANING LAND OF WEEDS.-"Rich land in
tne mountain section, very foul. Peas covered
8 with weeds and beans likewso Clovor c..-..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
DON'T BUY POOR LAND

DON'T BUY POOR LAND.-A young man with
little means should never buy poor land Leave
that to the men who are able to spend money in
its improvement. poor man with poor land Ia
badly handicapped Better pay 500 an acre for
ten acres OF rich land market than $40 an
acre for 100 acres away back In the woods and
thin land.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE.

SWEET POTATOES.-Probably the best sweet
potato to grow for the Northern markets is the
Big Stem Jersey. BY bedding under glass in late
March you can get the plants as early as it will
be safe to set them out, and with the potato
named you should be able to get them in the
market in July or early in August at least
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-08
PROFESSOR MAS sEY.

CLEANING LAND OF WEEDS.-"Rich land in
'tne mountain section, very foul Peas covered
Win weeds and soy beans likewise Glover seems
10 40 Detter How shall relieve this?" Do as
! oid on similar land in the Virginia mountains
planleo corn Tor the silo, and sowed red clover
among 1t at last working Cut the clover the naxt
spring and turn the sod at once for corn. sowed
cioVer again and repeated this several years and
iound that was getting heavier crops of silage
ana heavier clover, and that the land was getting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
A Wonderful Parliament.

The parliament recently prorogued made a wonderful record The inn portant measures passed by it exceed in number and interest those of any of its predecessors during the past 40 years If all the measures which pass ed one branch of it had been enacted into law the record would have eclipsed that made by the parliaments from which came forth the repeal of the corn laws and the first real factory acts
 During its life the British army has been reorganized on startling lines and an imperial plan of defense formed; changes have been made in the method of governing India, the Transvaal and Orange River Colony; the South Af- rican union has been established; Ire land has been granted a university and a supplementary land act; trades union bill and domestic servants bill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
WESTERLY LIGHT & POWER GO.
Expected by Town Council Remove Trees Killed by Gas-Ashaway- Westerly Railway Declares semi-An nual Divdend-A Tillinghast Visits Westerly Railway Stations burglarized.

The town council of Westerly met Monday. President William L. Clarke presided and these councilmen were present: Maurice w. Flynn, C. Clar- ence Maxson. Albert H. Langw orthy, Horace c. Burdick, Wayland Saund- CTS and William Culley.
 The petition of William G Geary for license to conduct a shooting gallery was granted.
 The report of Chief of Police Brans- field. on street lights, on public en- tertainmentS and on general police work for the month of December, was read and ordered filed. During the month there were four arrests for in- toxication, four successful liquor raids and four store doors found open-
 The final decree of the superior court in the case of Courtland P Chapman against the town of West erly, received from the clerk of the court was read It orders the town and costs of $23.90. An order on the town treasurer for that amount was authorized. This is the trespass fea- ture of the case that was an out growth of the Watch Hill road inn provement. There has been appeal taken from the verdict in the damage case of $6O0- There is balance Of S129.60 in the Watch Hill appropri- ation, or $134.30 less than the sum or dered paid MT. Chapman, and this ex- cess must be taken from the miscel- Ianeous fund.
 Bills from Dr. J. H. Morgan for the examination of school children for supposed conta gious diseases were referred to the school committee.
 Lewis Stanton, health officer, report ed nineteen contagious diseases dur ing December.
 H. Fred Carr and Ralph F. Stead man. employees of the Ashaway & Westerly trolley road, were appointed special constables.
 Town Solicitor Agard reported in the John F. Davis matter, by agree ment with counsel for MT. Davis. that action be deferred until next meet ing. MT. Davis seeks to have the town council authorize the removal of an accumulation of sand and mud from in front of his wharf property, which he alleges is caused by the flow of surface water from the streets, which carries with it what results in the obstruction.
 Town Solicitor Agard reported in regard to the rights of Westerly Light and Power company to lay gas pipes in the streets. In November. 1863, such power was given to H. J. Hawley, who was about to operate a gas plant in Westerly. and this right was trans ferred to it's predecessors and even tually to the present company.
 Town Solicitor Agard and Tree Warden Reuter- were appointed a committee to arrange with the Vest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
To Get Rid of Double Chin.

Flabbiness about the cheeks is su- perfuous, expressionless animal fat, due to mal-nutrition, provoked by a dis organized nervous system. The bands of ribbons of fat can be tighten ed up into muscle by local exercise, l.
 e., bending the head in as many direc- tions as the anatomy will allow To arrest further deposit of this disfigur- ing tissue the anti-fat treatment is pre- scribed, which excludes or reduces the supply of foods containing sugar and starch, and includes systematic exer- else, temperance in eating and drink ing and absorbing occupation. As the nerve force is small, the system needs nerve foods in the shape of light ton- ics and a dietary that wieids sufficient nourishness without overheating the blood or overtaxing the stomach. A cool. clean atmosphere. with abundant fresh air day and night, to cleanse and invigorate the lungs; water in quanti- ty for internal and external use, to free the skin of its impurities, are indis- pensable. Besides head exercise. a lit-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
sinn-REwARn-slnn

The readers this paper will pleased to learn that is least dreaded disease that sci enee has able in all stages and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh only positive cure now known the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a consti- tutional treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any 1t fails to cure. Send list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipaton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

of far-reaching significance have been put on the books; miners have been granted eight hours a day: old age pensions granted; anti-change and anti-sweating laws adopted while the deceased wife's sister bill, and the bill by which the women have been grant ed the right to hold local offices. are also now a part of the law of the land. Boston Globe.