davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
e:4e p. M; Sundays, s:s2 a. M: /

80 ? M; Sundays. s:sa a, M: 1.2s,
sos. 1923. 9:27 p. m.
Bound Brook Tia. 7:55, $3.50, s:4a,
1900. 11.f5 a. m 1898. 8:14, sos; s.1l
1. m; sundays, s:s2 a. M; 1928. 5.os,
For Long Branch. Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove etc. $40, y:55, 1904 q,
night. Sundays z;Bo. ssa7 o. M: 4:6f.
S.29 p. m.
ri zIas AsssYtta s Ids fsfssassz 8. NJ SUNDAYS
1900 q. mi 1857, a:26 D. m.
Knew York only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
LUDLOW ACTS
AS HOST AT BELF0RD
xg-,,alto ne EyENJyoN

Bedford, Oct. 21.-Nearly thirty
I've of the young friends of Raymond
Ludlow were entertained at his
home in Main street last night.
Games were played by the young
folks during the evening, which was
fully enjoyed by all present. Mrs.
Ludlow, mother of the host, served
a lunch shortly after IL o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
PETITION.

PETITION.
New York.. N. r.. Sept. 1S,A1t11.
Hon. Board OF Aldermen
City OF Perth Annboys n. J
Dear efrs
We respectfully petition your Board
to establish the Efade Of GrantAssrA.t
w-r4ra erecttng . building on the
east hide OF Grant street between q
erson street and the Hafttan North
shore Railroad. and desire 70 conneet
thia building WIkh the sewer running
Grant street and through Pater-
scn street. Ia ordRr to DO this, twill
he necessary for us to lay q sewer III
Grant ssgssa. r. connect the eressns
sever with this building ana 80 4hag
thfs sewsr can 10 properly installed
VIE respectfully axk THAT the grade OF
Gra1x street. be established
Very respectfully yours
4H H4R3Hkk4NGH MIC, CO.
Gs#kEd ~. GssaEaanns Prem
VS.. the owners al property on Gram
grade ba EAnisNs6e6
GEL WfSTEEELb
FMESEsM &ME3 sMAxfEI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

PerthF Arapoys N. j. Sept. 3, 1911.
We, the undersigned property owners
along Mechanic street. between Fayette
street and Pearl place petition your
honorary body to have grade estah-
ftshes u z1td street.
MAX GOLDRERGER,
MAIER LEICHTMAN,
THOMAS n. BURKE.
1850 lo-a1. rs, H-4. ta44
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
FRoM NEW YORK.

. say Nsr Yo56 Del5S-1o.oe ,,.,o
aIsa ~. as;'ss :.l.s sss: ,s. 'tt9'so. ' i.ss. s:ss..
t:eo, 1000. 1880 p. mr. 1890 q. m.
sapdays snd o!oSl io ,,.oo
Noon. leo, asoe 500. 4.30. $3.50, $50,
f.50s $50. 1920. Y $40 -. M 1880 a. M.
GEo. j. BROWN.
: Express.
| Holiday nights only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:2s. 7.I2, x7:3s, 1858, xs.24,
$50, 9;4a. 1905, 11:f5 a. M; 1907,
la;as. z:47, ala. +:4o, sos. s:o2, s:14,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

}:ss, @ rsSfh r ASIssSey T! pssliy a;.e. $500.
$50, 4.b1, $50, i1:io &. m, Ills. I:S8.
f:sQ1 40 4ifs, s;as. $40, 1857. 500,
Saadays ssa holidays
1. siss' !its. s.5t ss:sas i s.as si;.s IN,
ss4y. WV ixi.s0 pm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

Wednesday at 2, Ladies' sid.
Wednesday at 7.45. prayer meet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
New Suits of Every Description

az,e -
aDIs N yz, mir n
sInhB1s sn&g srrpH
s,4n&l : a Mn 70. o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
iisit OF inspection to Our Ne1U Garment Sc

vi1tv.,> ~cd
,ArJm,gg Crn 1p g pp ar
Gnd nduutoB oBb1ru Gun Iupd nj game
dnzn n M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
Men and Boys Shoes

orr shoe Jcpt mui g.. more ,
.ptc. for SboD d. mr D larger.
pf Men. ard B,vs shoes In alI
Nid kit lpd pItout Loaticr p
frrm $50 un TO .... ......
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
fiduclary Notice.

The following is list Of fidnclaries
whose accounts are before the UNDER
signed Commissioner of Accounts, OF
the County Court, Of Berkeley Coun-
ty, w. Va, for settlement.
A. J. Snyder Committee Of Mary A.
Keplinger.
j. H. Mcbride, Administrator, OF
Richard Denney, deceased, final set
Element.
ID. p. Lemaster, guardian of Mary
Knipe, final settlement.
ID. p. Lemsster, guardian of Will
liam Knipe.
r. T. Files, administrator, Richard
Bartlebaugh, deceased.
Given under my hand, as Commits
sioner of Accounts of said Court, at my
office in the Dorm Building in said
County, this 18th day Of May, 1911.
d w. Snyder, Jr.,
Commissioner of Accounts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
Cheap Whiskey Worst.

Atlantic City-At the annual meet
in Of the American Association of
Physicians, held in the Hotel MARI
borough Blenheim, DIR. julius Frieden-
wald, Baltimore, delivered ali address
10 which he stated that by a series Of
experiments with rabbits he had prov
en- that good whiskey is less toxic
than poor whiskey. He said that the
man who uses as bis tipple pure alco-
hol, diluted with distilled water, is
adopting the safest Of all alcohol bev-
erages.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
MALE HELP WANTED
Pennsylvania Automobile col
lege and Greater PittSburg
Automobile School now
Combined.
1871 KELLY STREET
WANTED CHAUFFEPS!

Big wages, nice on tdoor work, plenty of Jobs
big chances for advances. Does it look good
Then learn. It's easy, Don't cost much.
When considering school why not select the
best one, recommended ny automobile dealers,
one where they give practical Instructions by
expert automobile mechanics and engineers
men who are cOnversant with every detail of H.
automobile and its mechanism The road pract-
se is miner part of the course. as most any
young man can be taught to drive a car in a
short time.
The aim of this school is to qualify our stud
ents thoroughly In the mechanism and general
up-keep of the machine, so should he have trou-
bic on the road be knows where to locate the
defective part and how tie mr. edy it. That's
what eounts) We have seven different cars,
including an electric, which we give instruc-
lions on All graduates guaranteed TO pass IL
cenSe examination. No cOlored students Spec
III correspondence course of home study for
those unable to attend school. Ask about it
IL ia winner, Call, write or phone for partcu-
asst, Day or evening classes. Pennsylvania
Automobile College, 7i3l Kelly street. near
olmewood avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26

AS an example of scientific farming,
farmer out in Colorado harvested
200 bushels of grasshoppers in the
summer, dried them and kept big
lot of chickens OH them through the
winter.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26

West Virginia e. L. Lickiider,
Shepheidstown.
District of Colum bia-Dr. Edgar ID
Thompson, Washington.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
DATE AND OFFICERS

As tols in these columns, yesterday
it was determined to hold the reunion
at Pen Mar, Thursday, August 10, and
this organization was effected:
Chairman--Fred A. Groom, Balti
more.
Secretary NJ. q. Eppley. Waynes.
boro.
Treasurer-Dr. E. ID. Thompson,
Washington, ID. G.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
Odd Fellows Plan Elaborate
Reunion
fx-Gov. Edwin wsrneid May Preside.

From The Daily Record, Waynes-
boro, Penna., of May II.
The reports which the members OF
the executive committee of the Odd
Fellows reunion at Pen-kar brought
TO Waypesboro, yesterday afternoon
were all such as to lead TO the convict
ton that this second gathering Of
members of the order at the mountain
will be marked by an immense crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Husband Applies. But
Wife Gets the Decree

A rather unusual situation in court,
OF husband making application 1or
divorce and, upon the decree being
refused, the wife turning around ana
getting a decree on a cross petition.
Went on record in the district court
Wednesday afternoon, when Judge
Nichols granted a divorce TO Mrs. Cora
A. Slaves. of this city.
W. l.. Slaves was plaintiff in the
original suit against his wife, asking a
divorce on the ground of deSertion.
This. upon hearing, the court refused.
claiming that there was not evidence
to establish desertion
Mrs. Slaves then filed her cross pc
tltion, in which she set up as cause for
divorce, allegations OF drunkenness.
adultery, ana cruel and inhuman
treatment. on the hearing OF this case
the court granted d decree. giving the
plaintiff Judgment for $50 and costs.
as Well as property valued at between
$500 and $500. comprising lot with
two houses on II. one OF which has been
used ny the plaintitf as her home.
Before any action was begun the
Staveses entered into an agreement in
writing, setting forth the property di-
vision, Had not this been done the
court said that he would probably have
given Mrs. Slaves more OF the prop
er;y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one OF
the prominent life Insurance Compan MES
in an interview on the subject made
the astonishing statement that the
reason why SO many applicants for in
surance are rejected Is because kidney
trouble Is so common to the American
people. and the large majority of ap-
plicants do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
He states that Judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there Is one preparation
that has proba bly, been more successful
in relieving and curing these diseases
than any remedy known. The mild and
healing influence OF Dr. kilmeT 3
Swamp Root is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its remarkable
record Of cures.
We find that Swamp-Root IL strictly
an herbal compound and We would adj
wise our readers who feel In need Of
such remedy to give it trial. 1t Is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles Of
two sizes-fifty cents and one dollar.
However II you wish first to test its
wonderful merits, send to DR.. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton, \. y, for sample
bottle. absolutely free. When writing
be sure and mention the Marshalltow1
Daily Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Soldiers Homo Concert.
TIE regular weekly program OF the
soldiers home band will be given this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
LiscoMB FARM, SOLD FOR SIS
PER ACRE, WAS BOUGHT FOR
$50 NINE YEARS AGO.
REMARKABLE SHOWING
MADE IN FARM SALE
George Morey Buys Fred 1hurbsr
Place, Paying S155 For Land That
Thurbsr Bought Nine Years Ago For
Sso-lncrease Of SIS Per Acre Besides
Living and Profit.

After owning farm nine years. get
ting a good living off of it besides the
ordinary profit aid UP each year from
sale of crops and livestock. Fred Thur
Der has SOLD his seventv-two acres.
east OF Liscomb. al a price almost dou-
BILE what he paid for it.
George Morey has bought the farm.
which is the old John Burkhart place.
Mr. Morey pays sl55 per acre for the
land which is we'll improved. total
OF sll.l60 Mr. Thurber's profit in the
land alone is practically SO per acre.
or within IS of the original cost. Tor
his improvements have been paid for
out OF the profit the land has yielded
him during his ownership.
Mr. Thurber paid $50 an acre. or
$3.50, when he bought the farm nine
years ago.
While Mr. Morey hardly expects to
get the same increase within the next
ten years, he does expect to see his
sl55 land worth far more than 5000
before he is thru with II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
ROBINS HERE: MONDAY

Chicago Social Worker. At Heed Of d.
ciai Service Committee Of Men and
Religion Forward Movement, 70 tx.
plain Work At Luncheon hsrs NexA
Wssk.
Raymond Robins. the Chicago social
worker, and head Of the social service
committee Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. will be in this
city Monday. and at luncheon served
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at noon, will explain
the social service program to the com.
mittee Of that name in charge OF the
local campaign.
Mr.. Robins will be in Des Moines
Sunday to address a mass meeting at
the auditorium. held in connection with
the campaign there.
Mr.. Robins appeared before tAo
Searchlight Club Of this city during the
season Of 1907-S and will be remember
ed by several OF the men Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
FoReER is SENTENCED.
County Man, Arrested
Hero, Gets Fifteen Years.

City Marshal NJ. Clark has received
word from Council Bluffs that o. a.
Iathrum, arrested here Sept. 10 by the
marshal. on charge of forgery, has
been sentenced to fifteen years in the
penitentiary The man was "aa.ed for
forgery at Walnut. and the officers
were notified to look out for the man
as he had headed eastward. Clark
placed him under arrest on Sept. 13.
and the following day he was taken to
Council Bluffs. The trial was held the
first Of this week and Lathrum was
convicted OF the charges, according to
the letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
STEALS TYPEWRITER
Thief Helps Himself to New Machine
in A. e. Gays Office, After RAN
sackine Desks For Money-Also
Takes 81 Worth Of Stamps.

4 typewriter thief is the latest adj
dition to criminal records Of this city.
and as result Of the burglarizing OF
the office OF A. f. Gay, over Ill West
Main street. some time Wednesday
night. Mr.. Gay is minus new 800 l..
c. Smith typewriter, and 81 worth OF
postage stamps.
The thief evidently worked undis-
turbed and free from fear of detection.
as he ransacked all the desks and
strewed papers about the room.
The burglary was reported to the po-
lice, but there Is no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
m the assembly hall. a. fol-
LIscoMe GIRL INJURED.
Little Nina Weathsriy Loses Teeth and
Breaks Chssk Bone in Fall.

AS result Of falling against an old
iron cog wheel at her home. south of
Liscomb. Nina. the S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weather.
ly. sustained painful injuries. The little
girl broke her cheek bone and lost two
teeth. An examination Of the latter
proved that one tooth had been split
from the crown to the root, and the
other was not only broken off, but
splintered into tiny bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Good JUDGMENT.

our Pennsylvania. Virginia. Illinois.
Indiana and Iowa Goals are all selected
FOR their strength. preparation and
stocking qualities. Let US show you
tina, our judgment is correct J" I.
Scott. 10 Eas, Main street. phone 55i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

the mems assembly room work. and the
aid Of all, as we'll as the church broth |
erhooGS IS to be solicited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Central
Church of Christ will be entertained at
the church Friday afternoon by Mes
DANES c NJ West, Charles Radcliffe.
and II. Stewart Business Of import
ance is to be transacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
TELLS Of THE WORK
Of LOCAL LIBRARY
DR.. CORA WILLIAMS CHOATE
READS PAPER BEFORE IOWA
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
REclTEs SUCCESS OF
sTEREoPTlCoN PLAN

tention Of Boys Cited in Results
Shown Here-Work Among School
Girls Also Told Of. Together With
Plans For Future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
IMPROVE sAoRrhlLL PLANT.
Main Building Cemented and Other
Neaded lmprovemanta Made.

The plant OF the A. E. Shorthill
Company has been greatly improved
BY the application OF coat OF cement
over the outer walls Of the main build
ing and by making repairs which We're
needed The stills have been repainted
and many minor Improvements made
both on the inside and the exterior OF
the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Starts Club For Girls.

Starts CLUB or SiriS.
Mrs. Choate called attention 10 an
other good thing which the librarian.
aided BY her efficient assistant force is
doing. IN starting the Saturday After
noon Club for girls from the sixth and
seventh Grades. for the purpose of hav
ing informal talks or different coun-
tries. reading from interesting books. or
talks on various subjects. while they
work with their hands if they wish TO,
Touching Oh things which the future
may hold IN store. the speaker spoke OF
the hope Of installing q manual tram
ing room for boys, down stairs. and
believes tina, there should be ster-
eopt;con and musical instrument N
every library. as both instruments
could be used IN SO many ways for diff
rerent ages and grades, but limitation
n room. and poverty in purse, preVeI-,
this a; present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

County Superintendent Mary Hostel
Ter spent the day in Gilman visiting the
schools
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

the same year Pursuant to adjourn
ment it met in that city where il
concluded its labors May 10, 1874.
The convention was in actual session
1SS days Il cost the state $l925OO.
The constitution submitted to the
people contained a number of changes
from the constitution Of 1851, most
Of them OF minor Importance These
changes are set forth in detail IN the
Ohio State Journal Of May 22 1874.
Many Of them relate to legislative
and judicial procedure.
The lieutenant governor was au-
thorized to vote in cases Of m equal
division of the senate. The Term Of
Office of the supreme judges was ex-
tended to ten years and at the first
election under this constitution no
elector was to be permitted to vote for
more than three Of the five judges;
this was designed to insure minority
representation. The governor was
given the veto power Women were
made eligible TO any Office under the
school laws except that of the state
commissioner of common schools.
The fee system was to be abolished
and county officers were to receive
fixed salaries. The indebtedness Of
municipal corporations was limited to
five per cent Of the taxable property
except on referendum vote Provi-
sion was made for railroad regulation
and the issuance of watered srock by
corporations was prohibited. State
and county officials were forbidden to
accept railway passes and the. general
assembly was required to legislate for
the protection Of the lives and health
OF miners. Increased autho 'ity was
granted to the general assembly in
the matter of taxation. It. was given
power to frame rules of appraisemen,
which should recognize a distinction
between different kinds of property.
The constitution was submitted to
the people in October, 1874 and was
defeated by q vote Of 250,169 to 1922
SIS. Some of its provisions have
since been adopted as amendments
to the constitution.
In 1891, the people voted down the
proposition Of holding a constitutions
al convention. Total vote, SO3,52S;
for the convention, 99,7S4; against it,
1G1722. It will he noted that many
electors did not vote at all on the
proposition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
BY JAr1Hs a. EDGHRToN.


copyright by American Press Associa-
tion, i9lll
"AHE week ending Aug. ., 1861
saw little actual lighting. The
battle at Dug Springs, Mo-,
was the only one worthy the
name. The condition of the two con-
tending sections was roughly as fol
lows: Both congresses were in session,
that at Washington being near its
close, as the extra session adjourned
on Aug. g. Generals Johnston and
Beauregurd were threatening Wash
ington, where General Mcclellan was
fordfying the city and beginning the
creation Of the Army Of the Potomac.
General John A. Dix was in command
at Baltimore and General B. +. Butler
at Fortress Monroe. both quiet Gen
eral Banks had supplanted Patterson
in the vicinity of Harpers Ferry. In
western Virginia General W. S. Rose
Grams had succeeded Mcclellan and
General Robert q. Lee had just been
designated 10 command the Confed-
crates i'm place of Generdl Garnett, kill
ed at Rich Mountain. In Kentucky
Colonel Anderson, Of Sumter fame,
was recruiting for the Federals. In
the vicinity Of Springfield, Mo, General
Lyon was stationed at the head of
about 6,00O men, with q vastly supe
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

MAKING IN OHIO
Brief Review of the Work of For
mer Conventions from Admfs-
sion OF State to 1874.

The movement for the early admis-
lion Of Ohio into the Union had its
'rigin in the partisan controversy be-
tween the Federal and Anti,Federal
parties. General Arthur St. Clair,
governor Of the Northwest Territory
and friend to Washington, Adams and
Hamilton, represented the interests
of the former on the western frontier;
Edward Tifiin, jeremiah Morrcw and
Thomas Worthington, all ardent sup
porters of Thomas jefferson, we're
prominent leaders Of the opposition.
In the erection of new state they
sought the overthrow of st. Clair and
the advancement Of the interests Of
the Anti-Federal or Democratic party.
Their zeal in this work was intensi-
fed by their antipathy to the person
ality of ST. Clair, who was imperious
and unfortunate in the manner Of his
rule
Congress passed an enabling act
providing for the erection Of the new
state, which was approved April 3O
1902. 1t fixed the boundaries of the
state and provided for holding the
constitutional convention, beginning
the first Monday of the following No
vember. The delegates were elected
by the people. On the organization
of the convention at Chillicothe, Ed
ward Tidin was chosen president.
The sessions continued from the first
to the twenty-ninth day of November.
After determining, with but one dis
senting vote, that it was eXpedient
ito form a state constitution and gov
the convention proceeded
to frame constitution, which be-
came operative without submission to
a vote Of the people, The convention
of thirty-fye delegates was in session
twenty-five days at an expense to the
state Of $455675.
The partisan contest that fastened
The admission OF Ohio into the Union
Is reflected in the first constitution.
Having disposed of st. Clair, the fol
lowers Of Jefferson determined to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

tho Potomac. Under Mcdowell this
had been a geographical division after
the old idea. Under Mcclellan IL bo.
came military divisional compact
lighting unit.
This method Of organization extend
ed IN time 10 all the northern forces.
Aside from any other question, this
credit Is due 90 General Mcclellan,
that he brought to the armies OF the
north that which they most needed In
the beginning of the war-an efficient
aud adequate form Of military organi-
Eatlon. This he may have learned I'm
Europe. Yet he could not have learn
ed y all there His type Of mind was
distinctly that OF the engineer and Or
CASHIER
At this time Mcclellan was univer-
sally popular. Despite his strict dIsci-
pllne the soldiers about Washington
had already begun TO call him Little
Mac" and to look upon him as anoth-
er Napoleon. He was restoring conf
dence and spirit to the troops. Per
sonally there are many things about
Mcclellan | never liked. He talked
too much Of himself and was given
10 belittling others. To read his book
one Is left with the impression that nc
this time the Gonfederates had the
finest army on the planet, while the
Union had only few efficient soldiers
and these lacked training and had 9th