davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

-
From bulletin of the Kentucky State uni
versity agricultural experiment station.l
eight or more feet in height. Grape
vines can be sprayed very well with a
bucket pump, provided there are not
many of them.
If there are many vines to spray and
a good stout man to do the work Il
knapsack sprayer such as the one
Illustrated may be best. 1t is very
convenient outfit for spraying grape
vines and muy be used to advantage
in spraying tobacco. potatoes and other
low growing plants.
For extensive spraying it is well to
secure a strong pump attached to a
barrel or tank that can be hauled
about in a cart or wagon. Hand
pumps so attached are used for small
orchards and other plants grown in a
moderate way. and power pumps are
demanded for extensive spraying and
for that required by tall trees.
About most farms a useful sprayer is
a barrel pump to be operated by hand
1t serves for the orchard, for potatoes
and can be so managed as to answer
for grapes and single shrubs or trees
A man engaged in fruit growing o.
potato growing as a business ough
nowadays to hdEe a power sprayer OF
some sort.
A general purpose spray pumI
should be made of brass, so that it vii
not be corroded by the copper sui
phate used in bordeaux mixture. l.
one wishes to spray only arsenate o.
lead, paris green or lime sulphur prep
arations a pump of iron may be EN-
ployed NozzIes, too. should be made
of brass and ought to be constructed
so that they can be quickly cleared o
solid particles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
FOR The CHILDREN
The Children In the Moon.

Harken. child. unto n story!
For the moon Is IN the sky,
And across her shield of silver
See two tiny cloudlets fy
Watch them closely. mark them sharply
As across the light they pass:
Seem they not to have the ngures
OF IA little lad and lass:
See. my child. across their shoulders
Lies little pole. ana 10
Yonder speCk Is just the bucket
Swinging soitly TO ana troI
II is said these little children.
Many ana many summer night.
10 "a little well far nuTthward
Wandered in the sIill moonlight
To the wayside we'll they trotted.
Filled their little buckets there:
And the moonman. looking downward,
Saw how beautiful they we're.
Never Is the bucket empty.
Never are the children old;
Ever when the moon Is shining
We the children may behold.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our lar
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer YEARS 80
Greenville Journal year ........S1 90
Regular price of both. ............$l.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only $1.15.
Journal, Greenville, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

Before chdpping parsley wash it we'll
and then squeeze it dry in cloth,
When frying large sole turn it by
sticking fork into the fish near the
head.
Iron pillow slips lengthwise instead
Of crosswise if you wish to iron wrin-
kles out insteadtof in.
Oiled paper is easily made at home.
Brush sheets Of paper with boiled oil
and hang in the air to dry.
Lime destroys all insect life and pur-
aiGeS everything.
..Ai.&sezelean mother-of-pearl wash it
with whiting and cold water. Avoid
soap, which discolors it and destroys
the brilliancy of the shell.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

write your own nam G and address below:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

.."""".. .". "lN|.
for which please
my
accordingly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this Office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

is 195 pounds. in fighting condition.
Johnson has been fighting since 1901,
and his first prominent battle was
when he defeated Sam McNey, another
colored heavyweight, who has since
won fame in Paris Jack Johnson and
McNey fought three times, Johnson
winning the final battle by knockout
at San Francisco, April %, 1904.
Among the noted colored pugillsts
who have succumbed to Johnson are
Joe Butler. Frank Childs. Young Peter
jackson and Joe Jeanette. Johnson
and jeanette have met in seven bat
ties, the last one being declared
draw. at Portland. Maine, November
%, 1906 Joe jeanette. by his recent
defeat of Sam McNev in Paris, has
become one of the most prominent
coIored pugiIists. Jack Johnson also
defeated Sam Langford, who is now IN
the limelight as a candidate Tor FUR
Their honors at Johnson : hands. John
son and Langford met April 26, 1906,
at Chelsea Massachusetts. Johnson
winning in fifteen rounds. Among
other opponents that Johnson has de
feated are Jim Flynn. Sandy Ferguson,
Jack Jeffries (brother of the present
heavyweight champion), and Bob f1tz'
simmons.
Johnson and Fitzsmmons met at
Philadelphia. July II. 1907, in far
cial bout of two rounds. SO poor was
the display that the club conducting
the fight refused to pay the boxers,
alleging that they had not lived up
to their contract.
Johnson and Tommy Burns fought
battle for the so-called world
championship at Sydney. \. s. w, De
cember %, 1908. but this fight was not
strictly speaking, for the American
championship. johnson won over
Burns in the fourteenth round. Since
returning to America Johnson has met
Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchell
the recognized middleweight champion
! knocking the latter out in the twelfth
round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
THE EXCUSE.

Helen Philhrook Patten Of Pittsburgh
said at a recent dinner. apropos of a
grating politicians:
"What an excuse he offered 1t
was 50 ingenious, 50 unsatisfactory an
excuse. it made me think of a little
MiGdletown boy.
cone Sunday morning, on my return
from church. | saw this little boy play
ing with tin soldiers on the sidewalk.
q Tommy I said. don t YOU know
il wicked to play with soldiers on
the Sabbath?'
- But. You see. Ma am. Tommy
explained. these soldiers is the Sal
walton ARMY. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

Cottage, new, Kaimuki .. So
Cottage, Spencer St.........,... 80
Large cottage and grounds, Kewale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
Fraternal Meetings
GO
NOTICE.

The Memorial Services of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows Will be
held at Odd Fellows Hall on June 10,
1910, at 2:30 p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
WATCH CRYSTALS OF CELLULOID

Cellulod watch crystals have appear
ed and are guaranteed not to break
like those of glass. The celluloid crys-
tails are not favored by dealers in the
higher grades of watches, but are
placed on cheap timepieces.
OF late the German manufacturers
have been employing these crystals.
They cost little more than glass. but
are liked because of their urabilitv.-
Scient fife American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
Jas. v. Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
CITY AUCTION co.
l25 Merchant St.
THIS DAY
AT AUCTION
At our salesroom, 125 Merchant st
FRIDAY, JUNE II.


FRIDAY, JUNE II.
At 10 o'clock a. m
Heavy white enameled Iron Beds,
Baby Cribs, Springs, Mattresses
Parlor Tables, Parlor Rockers,
Parlor Chairs, Dining Chairs,
Golden Oak Bureaus. Rattan Chairs,
Maple Bureaus, Maple Chairs,
Maple Rockers,
Heavy Neranda Rockers,
Extension Dining Table.
Window Shades, Window Curtains,
Portiers, Carpets, Baby Carriage,
Washstand Heavy Sideboard,
thitfOnier. Meat Safe.
Leonard cIeanable Refrigerator,
Kitchen Table. Koa Taborets,
Glassware, Crockery,
Cooking Utensils. Garden Tools,
Iron Wheelbarrows, Galvanized Tubs
Lawn Mower, China Mating,
'reX Rugs.
Mahogany Settee, Arm Chairs,
Parlor Chairs
Also -
one part Jersey Bull.
JAS. w. PRATT,
AuCtioneer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
MAY BUILD
AN ADDITION
Home For Aged is Filled to
Capacity at Pres ent
Time.
JOINT MEETING HELD

Owing to numerous recent appli-
cations for admission to the Home
for the Aged in this city it seems
evident that an addition will soon be
made to the institution, which is
located at 271 High street.
A joint meeting of the board of
trustees and the board of managers
of the home was held last night
The latter reported that two aged
persons from out of town had made
application for admission. R. Hosk-
ing, the newly-elected recording sec
retary, took his seat for the first
time. Various means of raising
money were discussed. A plan is
under way whereby a donation may
be received from Andrew Carnegie
or some other capitalist.
The Board of Managers held
separate meeting at the home yes
terday afternoon. They completed
arrangements for q rummage sale to
start Monday and continue for two
or three weeks. 1t will be held In
a store at the northwest corner of
Broad and State streets.
The matter of engaging a matron
for the home developed considerable
discussion. Announcement was made
that man and wife could be Sc
cured from Philadelphia. Word is
awaited from the couple.
Plans were discussed for holding
a number of money-raising affairs
for the benefit of the home. Mrs.
w. F. Van Pelt was named as chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
FEEDING COST
OF PRISONERS
FreehoIders Get Report From
William Donomore on the
Matter--hew System.
SHOWS BIG SAVING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 4:-Wfl-
liam Donomore, who has the contract
for feeding the prisoners at the Mid
dlesex county jail, submitted his re-
port to the Board Of Freeholders
yesterday afternoon, showing the
cost of feeding for the month ending
February %, TO have been s151.50.
The total number of meals served
was 1872, the average number Of
meals served daily being 167, and
the average number of persons
served daily being f1fty-six. Mr.. DON
omore figures out the average cost of
feeding a day to be $5.41 and the
average cost for each person daily to
be .0966 cents.
The rations were served as fol-
lows: Morning, bread and coffee;
noon, meat and potatoes; evening,
bread and coffee. Il have also oc-
casionally given the women prison
ers little sugar and milk" he re-
ports.
The report gives the amount paid
for provisions and an idea of what
sort of food is consumed by the Jail
inmates. Here is what was eaten
there during February:
Eight hundred and forty-seyen
pounds of fresh meat at six cents
pound, 1892 large loaves of bread
at Ave cents, seventy pounds of cof-
fee at ten cents, eighteen bushels of
potatoes at forty cents, five bushels
of turnips at forty cents, 125 pounds
of beans at four and one-half cents,
fifteen and three-quarter pounds of
salt pork at sixteen cents, two
pounds of salt at seventy-four cents.
forty-two pounds salt pork at thir-
teen cents, one-third case of milk at
s1.5S, thirty-three pounds sugar
costing $1.75, four and one-half
pounds pepper at sixteen cents, half
sack of onions at 81, seventy-eight
pounds of salt at seventy-four cents.
Mr.. Donomore gets $1,000 a year
and the county pays for the food
Former Warden Charles Rogers got
$3.50 a week for each man fed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
Contest For Chief Likely at
Annual Election OF Fire
Department.
TWO COMPANIES SAID TO
BE OPPOSED TO "DORY"
Frank COmings Nominee Of
Hooks For Second Assis-
tant--To Elect May 10.

From present indications the
candidates for chief Of the fire de-
partment at the annual election,
May 10, will be Theodore Anderson,
the present first assistant chief, and
L. Burt Moore, exforeman of the
Lincoln Engine Company.
While no candidates have been
officially chosen yet except Frank
Comings, who was nominated for
second assistant chief by Protection
Hook & Ladder Company last Tues
day night, it is a practical certainty
that the above mentioned men will
oppose each other at the coming
election Patrick Rocks will be
nominated for the position of assist
ant chief. He is at present second
assistant chief, and following the
usual custom will be nominated for
the advancement.
There are two companies which, 1t
is understood, will oppose the cleo
tion Of Anderson. They are Lincoln
Engine Company and the Eagle
Hose & Chemical Company. In nom
mating Moore for chief, 1t naturally
follows that Lincoln Engine Com
pany would support him; but just
why the Eagles are opposed to An
derson could not be ascertained.
Mr.. Moore refuses to discuss his
chances of election should he get the
nomination. He says that although
nothing definite concerning the men
ton of his name in connection with
the nomination has been settled, yet
he has heard that he was to be the
candidate.
The matter has been practically
settled in Anderson's case. All that
is lacking is the official nomination,
which will be made next Wednesday
night by Washington Hose Company.
1t is not thought that there will
be any opposition to Rocks in his
run for first assistant chief. He will
be nominated by Mcclellan Engine
Company at the next meeting. 1t is
too early to learn whether or not
Comings will have any opposition,
but from present indications he will
have clear sailing.
As 6arfiGld Hose G0rfppaa paFs ny And a isaaat
Liberty Hook & Ladder Company
are yet in their infancy in all proba-
bility no candidate for any of the
various positions will be put forth
by either. Garfield Hose Company
and Eagle Hose & Chemical Com
pany will meet Monday night to dis
cuss the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
BIG STRIKE IS CERT AIN;
LAST CHANGE is GONE

state militia Trouble is feared, and
tomorrow will probably be the cru
cial day of the strike.
Though seeking peace, strike lead
ers declare they will surely call a
strike of 100000 men tonight. City
officials say that not one-twelfth OF
that number will quit. The charge is
openly made today that Director OF
Public Safety Clay, who has been
strenuously opposing the strike with
police aid, is heavy stockholder in
the traction company and that his
holdings have shrunk $650,000 in
value since the strike began.
Several outbreaks occurred last
night. At Main street and Walnut
lane, Manayunk, man jumped ON a
car, seized riot stick from police
man and beat the policeman and mo-
torman. The car was stoned while
policemen sought the assailant.
There was two arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
FIRE. CONSUMES.
SMALL She'd
Frank Alfonso Was Unable
to Dress Quick Enough
to Give Alarm.
IN RARlTAN AVENUE

Because Frank Alfonso was unable
fire alarm, a shed in the rear Of his
home at 744 Raritan avenue, was
burned to the ground early this
morning.
Alfonso made a frantic effort to
reach an alarm box before the blaze
consumed the entire shed, but was
unsuccessful The loss, however, is
covered by insurance to the extent of
$500.
Just how the blaze originated is a
mystery. Alfonso sleeps in the rear
of the house, and about 1925
o'clock this morning he was awak-
ened by bright glare. Looking out
of the window, he saw the small
building enveloped in flames. He
made an attempt to put on some
clothes, but seeing that he would
probably be too late, and hoping that
somebody might be nearby, he Sc
cured a revolver and fired two shots
out of the window. No one respond
ed to the reports.
After he had hurriedly slipped on
some clothing, Alfonso ran into the
street in search of an alarm box. At
Washington street and Amboy ave-
nue. he met Roundsman Morris, and
together they returned to the scene
of the fire. Patrolman Rymarczk ac-
companied them. When they reached
the blaze it was already beyond con-
troll, SO no alarm was turned in.
Alfonso is at loss to account for
the cause of the fire. There was
nothing in the shed save few bum
dies of rags, and the place had not
been entered for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
Place Had Been Deserted by Man
Who Held License and Remain
ed Closed Two Weeks or More
When Owner Applied.
QUESTION 0ETH|RTY DAYS

The Board of Excise Commission
ers, at their monthly meeting last
night, overlooked an opportunity to
reduce the number of saloons in this
city. Contrary to their platform and
recent statement that no new licen-
ses would be granted and that the
board would endeavor to reduce the
number of licenses in this city, they
last night granted wholesale
license, and granted what practically
amounts to a new saloon license, to
Gustav Jost at 283 Hall avenue.
Anton Kisko formerly conducted a
saloon in the building at 283 Hall
avenue, which was formerly owned
by Jost. Kisko's license expired
about December 8 and instead of
asking for renewal or transfer he
applied for a new license in his new
place in Brace avenue, which was re-
fused at last months meeting. The
saloon in Hall avenue was then
closed, according to law. About
fifteen days after it had been closed
Mr.. Jost made application for a
license in the place for himself. AS
the application could not receive at
tention until thirty-one days from
the time of the expiration of the
former license, the matter was laid
over at the February meeting for
discussion among the commissioners.
The book of rules, under which
the board is now working, prohibits
the granting of license in a place
which has not been running as a
saloon within thirty days previous.
Kisko became without a license
when it expired early in December
In order to keep the place going the
owner of the building, Mr.. Jost,
started to advertise about the mid
die of December, according to law.
The long period between the closing
of the place in December to the first
Thursday In January made the time
thirty-one days before the board
could take action upon the applica-
tion. After having been laid on the
table at a previous meeting, 1t was
taken up last night upon motion of
Commissioner Cornelison. 1t was
granted by an affirmative vote of
four of the commissioners, one blank
ballot being cast. The building in
question is now owned by A. r. A.
Overgaard.
The Wholesale License.
Another instance in which the
board had an opportunity to keep
the number of wholesale licenses
down was the case of Andrew Lip
tax, who was last night granted
new wholesale license at 313-319
Goodwin street. Liptak now has a
bottling license in the above place,
but that only permits him to sell
within the city limits. The grant
ing of the wholesale license permits
him to extend his business about the
county. By motion of Mr.. Fritzing-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04

er, debate was ordered given Mr..
Liptak on his bottling license, which
costs $3.50 per annuiA
The board says 1t is trying to stop
the constant transferring of licenses.
This matter will be covered in the
new rules now being formulated.
The application for transfer of
Adam Laskowski's license from 68S
State street to 619 Catherine street
was laid over by motion of Commits
sioner Fritzinger, seconded by Mr..
Cornelison. The application of Jo-
seph Laskowski for a new license at
6S3 State street consequently had to
take a similar course.
Application Laid ever.
The application of Angelo Ricci
for the bottling license of A. Cerbo
and for it's transfer from 33S New
Brunswick avenue to 400 Johnstone
street was laid over. Inasmuch as
there was some question as to the
exact location of the new place,
part of the property at Johnstone
street and New Brunswick avenue
having been sold, Commissioner
Fritzinger moved that the applica-
ton be laid over.
Il The application of Ignatz VOL
ceZki for the license of Jacob Ski
benski, at 398 New Brunswick ave-
nue., was laid over, as there was
some question as to whether or not
the applicant has naturalization
papers. Commissioner Burns at first
moved to take the application up for
ballot, but Mr.. Fr1tzinger voted no
and brief discussion followed, lead
ing to the delay of the application.
The following transfers were grant
ed: Caroline Eckert to Charles
Blatt, saloon.a 400 Front street, by
four yeas and one blank ballot; w.
+. Hartmann to Charles Howers, 2
Smith street, unanimously.
Five renewals for saloon licenses
and two for bottling were granted
collectively by a unanimous vote.
The renewal application of Stephen
Loyasz, at 671 Catherine street, was
kiewicz, seconded by Fritzinger
Commissioner Burns in this case
also moved that the application be
taken up and balloted upon.
The application of Joseph Molnar
for transfer of his saloon license,
from 7O5 Cortlandt street to the
northwest corner of Keane and
Francis streets, was laid over under
the rules.
An application was in from Ralph
A. Bulls for a transfer of his saloon
license from 555 Hartford street to
542 Hartford street, but inasmuch
as it had not been advertised the re-
quired length of time, action was
deferred.
Upon motion of Mr.. Fritzinger the
board adjourned to meet again next
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Philadelphia, March AT noon
today the Rapid Transit Company
had failed to answer the letter of ].
B. Daily, attorney for the striking
car men, asking the company to join
the strikers In asking the common
pleas court to appoint three mem
bers of a court of nine to arbitrate
their differences. Peace negotia-
tions are therefore off, and the
unions will be forced to make good
their threat to call general strike
of 100000 union men in Philadel-
phia at midnight tonight
Four thousand special police,
sworn in during the past week. will
be posted in all sections of the city
tonight to preserve order at all
costs. If these and the regular po-
licemen cannot handle the situation,
an immediate request will be made
upon Governor Stuart for the entire
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
CANNON WILL
STAND AGAIN
Report in Washington That
Administration Forces Will
Back Him in Fight.
WANT IRREGULAR" HOUSE
Ipscio1 bv united Press wire.

Special by United Press were.
Washington, March 4:-From un-
questionable sources the United Press
learned today that Uncle Joe" Can
non will be candidate for speaker
of the Sixty-second congress, not
withstanding the recently reported
statement to Representative McKin-
ley, chairman of the congressional
campaign committee, that he would
withdraw from the race to insure the
republican control of the next house.
1t is also reported that President
Taft and Postmaster General Hitch
cock have agreed that the weight of
the administration will be thrown
behind the Cannon forces in the COM
ing congressional election, and plea
made to the country to elect reg
ular" house of republicans that will
work with President Taft during the
two remaining years of the admins
tration.
Phone for Taxi, 1S1, any time day
or night. eS25-2-25-12t~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-04
NEWARK CON FERENCE OF
METHOOISTS, MARCH 80

The annual Newark conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held at the Central M. E. church
in Market street, Newark, commenc-
ing Wednesday, March 80.
At the quarterly conference of
Simpson NJ. e. church, in this city,
Rev. Dr. George w. Wilding, pastor.
was extended a call to return here
again for another year. The lay
mems conference to be held during
the ministers conference will be held
on Friday, April /. At a recent
meeting OF the official Board the fol-
lowing delegates were named to at
tend the laymen's conference from
here; James e. Noe and Charles r.
Fletcher, delegates, and George ID.
Runyon and George W. Parisen.