davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ryer, OF
Red Bank, visited Mrs. Ryer's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Terry, in
Myrtle avenue, yesterday.
Harry Howard is breaking in as
a motorman on the Jersey Central
Traction Company's lines.
Mrs. William Baxter, Of West Key
port, returned to her home yester-
day after spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ruff Crawford,
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. David c. Mathews, Of Red
Bank, is spending a few days IN
town.
The Keyport High School baseball
team will play the Red Bank High
School team on the home grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
Contractor John Stryker Is laying
a cement walk on the Church street
side Of the NJ. P. yard property.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Van Buskirk.
of Elizabeth street, leave tomorrow
for Maine, where they will spend
the summer visiting relatives.
Miss Florence Armstrong, who has
been sick at her home in First street.
the past two weeks, is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Grace Mining and children,
Ruth and Frank, OF New York. are
visiting Mrs. INNINGS father, Rufus
Ogden, in Main street.
Mrs. Winfield Darnel1, Of Bayonne,
returned to her home today after
visiting the past two weeks at Mr..
and Mrs. JOHN Te&pelton's.
Miss Helen Cartan, of Matawan,
was visiting friends in town yester-
day.
Miss Kathleen Hoagland finished
her first year Of teaching yesterday
in the Fair Haven Public School.
Miss Elsie Curtis, of Atlantic
street. will leave Saturday, June II,
for the balance of the summer, visit
ing friends at Schoodic, Maine.
Jack Peer, who is manager for Ju-
liam EItinge, the actor, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peer, IN
| Mott street.
Miss Minnie w. Cook, of Manas-
guam, is spending a week visiting rel
tives In town.
Mrs. Sadie Collins has accepted 6
position in Cline's stationery store
in place of Miss Helen Fletcher, who
resigned.
q. Snyder. Sr., is improving hi;
property in First street by filling II
the low ground in the front Of his
house.
| Miss Hilda Schanck returned te
her home yesterday after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Marion
White, at her home in Washington
ID. c. Miss White returned with
Miss Schanck and will remain sew
eral weeks.
Rev. w. f. Compton left yester.
day to attend the annual meeting Oh
the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in America. at Asbury Park
The convention will last until Wed
nesday, June IA. Rev. Mr.. Comp
ton is the press clerk for this con
vention.
J. ]. Schanck was IN New York or
business yesterday.
The news when It Is news in th'
| EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
FUN ERAL OF TH0MAS |.
SCOTT HELD In BELFORD
Special TO the EVENING NE Hs,

Belford, JunJe 9:-The funeral of
Thomas l.. Scott, seventy-three
years old, who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, last
Wednesday, was held today at 2
o'clock at the house. Rev. A. H. SUIT
phin, pastor of New Monmouth Bap-
fist church, and Rev. D. Y. Stephens,
pastor Of the Bedford NJ. E. church,
OBLIGATED.
Mr.. Scott has lived In Bedford for
the past thirty years. He was a
member of the New Monmouth Bap-
fist church, always taking an active
part in church work. Mr.. Scott is
survived by three children, Mrs. J,
d. Johnson Mrs. Jennie Tremble, OF
Bedford, and Albert Scott, of Red
Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
BROKERS WILL
VISIT KEYPORT
Haritims Exchange Bowling
Club Are Due Sunday.
Special to tho EVENING NAws.

SPtCfdI 10 tHo EF ENI me- o.
Keyport, June 9:-Two hundred
members of the Maritime Exchange
Bowling Club, consisting of Wall
street brokers of New York. will
visit the. -Keyport Yacht Club and
enjoy a shore dinner at Tricks Paw
lion Hotel, Sunday.
The club will come down to Key
port on the Merritt & Chapman
Wrecking Company's steamer Chan
cellor." As the steamer cannot land
at the dock on account of there not
being enough water, Captain William
Wooley and Captain Joseph Mathews
will transfer the members from the
steamer to the yacht club with their
powerboats. Manager Fred Frick,
Of the Pavilion Hotel, Is arranging
for a fine shore dinner and the club
Is preparing for the entertainment
of their guests In an elaborate style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
kEYP0RT MAN TO VISIT
HIS HOME IN ENGLAND
spsct1I to the EVENING NEWS.

Report, June 9:-Robert West
has engaged passage on the steam
ship "Mauretania," of the Cunard
Line, for England, and expects to sail
Wednesday, June IA. England is
the native home of Mr.. West and he
expects to be away several weeks.
The coronation ceremonies of King
Georxe V. Mr.. West will witness He
will also visit Scotland and Ireland
before his return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
COUSINS HAVE REUNION
AT WOODBRIDGE H0ME

Woodbridge, June 9:-On We'd
nesday Mrs. Isaac Happen, of Pros
pect Hill, entertained Mrs. Vance,
Mrs. c. w. Vernon, Miss Lila Much
more and Mrs. Clayton Cheu, of Nor
ristown, who are all cousins. The
occasion was the first In twenty-five
years that. all the cousins have been
together. A thoroughly enjoyable
day was spent, Mrs. Happen being an
admirable hostess. The guests de-
parted with many regrets that the
day had been so short.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
ODD FELLOWS ATTEND
CHURCH IN MATAWAN
Special to The ETENING NEWH.

Matawan, June 9-Knfckerbocker
Lodge No. So, I. o. o. F., will attend
memorial services in the NJ. E.
church next Sunday night In a body.
This Is one of the oldest lodges in
this section of New Jersey, organized
about ffty-four years ago. Since
their organization the lodge has lost
by death flfty-two members. The
memorial sermon will be delivered
by Rev. B. O. Lippincott, pastor Of
the church. Special music has been
also prepared by the choir for this
occasion,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
OYSTER CREEK SCENE OF
ACTIVITY AT KEYP0RT
speotal to The EVENING WE'VE.

Keyport, June 9:-Oyster Greek
is an exceedingly busy place these
days as the oyster season is now well
under way. The oyster fishermen
are gathering them daily from the
beds in the harbOr and shipping
them. A large number go to Asbury
Park, Far Rockaway and New York
city. The most active this season in
the oyster business are: James L.
Hammer, John Mason, Garrett Post,
William Maurer and Lorenzo Mason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
WOODBRIDGE NAN is
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Special to the EVENING NE VS..

Woodbridge, June 9:-John Dun
ply, of Railway avenue, was stricken
with paralysis In the Office of DR.. J.
]. Collins yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to his home, where he
passed away at 1890 O'Clock last
night. Mr.. Dunphy has been in
poor health. He was employed at
the steel works In Railway as an Iron
moulder. Prior to that he was EN-
ployed at the Raritan Copper Works
in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
MRy. MARIA RiDkR0CK
DIES AT HIGHLANDS
sDsetalt TO the EVENING NEWS.

hPcctut 10 tbe hf ENLh " ~ rs
Highlands, June 9:-Mrs. Maria
Ridabock, widow of the late F. A.
Ridabock, died early yesterday after
noon at her home, The Rustic" at
Highlands, of heart trouble. She was
about sixty-fye years of age and
leaves no near relatives. Her
mother died last December.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at her late home
at half past two. They will be in
charge of Revs. J. G. Lord, Thomas
Huss and Mr.. VanNatta, a former
pastor. Interment will be at All
Saints church cemetery, Navesink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
KEYPORT BOAT co. TO
SUBMIT DOCK PLANS
sp.oia1 TO the EVENING NEWs.

Keyport, June 9:-The directors
of the Keyport Company are holding
a meeting this afternoon at which
they will put the plans and specifi-
cations in the hands Of dock builders
for bids on the new dock. The COM
pany is rush this work with all pos
sible speed and expect to have the
boat service started between here
and ew York by July l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
TOWNS
HAND IN KEIP0RT
PLACE WITH a BOTTLE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, June 9.-The feshy part
of the left hand of William Maurer
was severely cut yesterday while at
work in Joseph Maurer's bottling es-
adjustment. Mr.. Maurer, who is
employed by his father, while wash
ing bottles, came In contact with a
broken one and cut his left hand
badly. Although the wound is very
sore, unless some complications de-
velop his physician says the wound
will heal very quickly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

George Edwards. of HilIsidA{
nue., who was operateG~on al,
days ago at ST. Peter s hospital, New
Brunswick, is doing very nicely and
expects to be out In about a week.
Mrs. Clarey, OF New York, is
spending the summer months at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Clarey, of
lower ~SayreviIle.
Edward Seggel Is spending the
weekend with his parents in Fair
field, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
SOUTH AMBOY RESIGNED
Specia1 to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, June Professor
Staley, principal of the high school
of this city, sent IN his resignation
to the Board of Education and 1t has
been accepted, the professor having
accepted the principalship of the
school at I%rvington, N. j., at a much
higher salary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

The news when 1t is news in the
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

The Jews when it is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
doLLMAR BROTHERS CIRCUS.
Coming with many Novelties.

The ~shake-up to the nerves, the
rag time beat of your heart, the
fear that some one will be hurt
with the accompanying apprehen-
sion that they may not, all of
these are the delights of the Coll
mar Brothers Circus coming here
June 21st. Credit must be given
to the professionals who shake dice
for their lives with fortune at every
performance.
The Gollmar Brothers Circus is
high hygiene. 1t is a true Amer
lean circus for American kids from
"six" to 'ssixty." One of the
big acts is the original Moro Fam
lily. What this wonderful family
does. looks easy. Suppose you
try it, and newspapers will write a
story about it with a diagram show,
where your body struck.
Another of the best-ever acts is
the leaping contest. Fifty leapers
take part. Charles LaRue the
champion does a double somer-
sault over elephants, camels and
horses. Marie Marvello riding
Rudieys and many other big acts
are presented in many new riding
stunts.
You will see che Ben Hur herd
of stations and the Black hussar
horses perform. They prove what
q perfect world this would be if all
men had as much intelligence as
horses. You will see elephants
waltz, %teeter, play hide-and-seek,
and undress and go to bed like
people. You will see dog shows
and mule shows and countless
clowns. The Gollmar Brothers
Circus is a great show, presenting
magnificent good old barbarous
sport that makes you happy in
feeling that civilization has not
eliminated all the traits your grand
dads of the stone age left you as a
message.
1t is understood that the Coll
mar Brothers Greatest of American
Shows this year have undergone a
general renovation in each and
every one of the many departments
and from the monster exhibition
tents to the cook tent every thing
is new, clean and up-to-date, the
only thing that has been retained
being the trademark and name
"Gollmar Brothers which means
every thing first class. Long
trains of cars transport these i'm
mense shows entour this season,
and the biggest and best combina
tioneof circus and menagerie at
fractions are presented, to say
nothing of the numerous auxiliary
novelties offered in conjunction
with this immense circus. The
Gollmar Brothers Circus will be
seen in this city June 21st. :
Ujngainiy, aWkard, seemingly
helpless creatures executing with
rare dexterity and skill the most
difficult feats Of ball throwing and
catching, balancing, twirling
brands Of FIRE, enacting ludicrous
comedy conceits, and presenting
for the first time the great prize
winning o.holding saal-skin
Band and Orchestra, direct from
the North Pole, under contract
with these greater shows for con-
certs twice daily during the tented
season-introducing individual solo
lists and instrumentalists and
playing concerted numbers that
would cause q mu mmy to groan
with laughter. The greatest ex-
hibition of animal training in the
world. This splendid feature is
one Of the features with Gollmar
Brothers greatest Of American
Shows.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

Mike Donley sold 200 acres Of
land last week lying two miles
north of Kaylor. It was owned by
Rev. Shaw who purchased it three
weeks before and by the sale he
made $4,000. This makes $1,000
that Mr.. Shaw has made during
the past eighteen months on land
speculationB.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

MI. Karl Kvasn;oka and Miss
Anna Maruska, both living near
Vodnany, were married at that
place last Tuesday. The bride is
9 sister Of Mrs. Frank Kadlec Of
Scotland.
B. r. Robinson, clerk Of courts,
was up from Tyndall in his auto
last evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29
Must Re-Record All Stock Brands

The law for the re-recording of
stock brands is now in effect. All
brands recorded previous to June l..
1911 must be recorded again before
November l, 1912 or ownership in the
brand will lapse and the brand will
be available for issuance to any one
making application for it. Owners
of brands for cattle and horses who
wish to continue the ownership of
their brands should write to ID. w.
Raymond, secretary of the state board
of stock commissioners and enclose
25 cents for re-recording their brand.
There are about $4,000 brands on
record at the secretary's Office and
many thousands Of them were never
used. Is has become difficult to de-
wise brand that has not already
been recorded and to relieve the sit
uation the legislature last winter
passed the law providing for the
issuance of all brands anew.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29
Interesting Relic

Charles j. Hickman possesses q
curio in the shape of a COPY of the
New York Herald, edited by James
Gordon Bennett, date of April 18th.
1865. Although yellowed by age and
cut through by creasing, the pa
per is otherwise very readable. It
gives lengthy write-up of the assas-
slnatlon OF President Abraham Lin
coin. Prominent among the head
lines are "The Rebels-Jeff Davis at
Danville," "Mobile-Fierce Bonn
bardment of Spanish Fort" and
"Washington-The cabinet in Conn
c,l on the Reconstruction Question:"
From the inimitable pen of Bennett
TINS is found on the editorial page
Some of the radical papers are cry-
ing for the blood of Jeff Davis when
ne IS caught. Remember Mrs. Glass.
first catch YOUR hare
jeff Davis is only John Brown on
a large scale; but to say that he de-
serves Browns fate is not a stronu
argument in favor of hanging him.
brown went into Virginia, tried to
raise revolution, failed, and was
hung; but his death did the country
no good. Davis tried to raise revo-
luton. succeeded for while. then
rallied; but if he be hung what good
Will 1T DO the country? Let him die
''ke Benedict Arnold, in fore ign
lands' or go, like Judas, and hang
himself"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29
Woman Horse Thief Arrested

"A woman, masquerading as a man,
was arrested at Glasgow Tuesday,
June 20, with eight head of horses
belonging to the Sunnyside Ranch
Co., in Cascade county. c. w. Pow
ell. the county jailer, reco gni zed the
prisoner as a Mrs. Coons who got in
to trouble near this town some years
ago over the shooting of horse and
then left the country. 1t is said she
has been wearing the garb of a man
since that time. The woman claimed
that her partner, who was also ar
rested, stole the horses and that she
fell in with him at Chester, while
the man claimed she had the horses
when he joined her. The WON an has
been going by the name of Davis
since she left Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29

DeIaval Cream Separators for
sale by Malta Mercantile Co.
If you want Hail Insurance. call at
the First National Bank of Malta.
Fancy Roasts and meat put up in
any style desired. Fifth Ave, Meat
Market.
Mrs. b. ID. Phillips and children
were Friday morning arrivals from
Helena. They were met by Mr..
Phillips who accompanied them to
their summer home at Phillips.
Edwards Il Mcclellan sell Leader
Shirts and Underwear-th kind for
comfort.
Pictures, Photo Frames, Flags,
Baskets, also good line of special
goods. Too many to enumerate.
Garland's Variety Store.
Mrs. e. C. Leedy and little son of
Leedy, spent the latter part of the
week and Sunday in town, leaving
for home on the stage Monday morn
ing.
Minnesota Linseed Oil and
Paints (you know what that brand
means) at Edwards & McLellan's.
The Misses Genevieve and Kath-
leen Whitcomb who have been attend
ing school at st. Peters Seminary,
near Cascade, arrived in Malta yes
terday morning and took the stage
for home this morning.
Mrs. Edwina Tanner left Monday
morning for her old home at Cass
Lake, MINI. She will spend some
time visiting relatives and when she
returns will be accompanied by her
mother.
Don't forget our "Chore Boy"
when you want gasoline engine.
Edwards &, Mcclellan.
Miss Eva Wilkinson returned Sat-
urday from Nashua where she has
successfully taught school for the
past year. She will spend the sum-
mer vacation on her homestead |
northeast of town.
L. G. Edwards has made several |
trips to Dodson lately. The death
by drowning of M. II. Thuerk, Sec
retary and treasurer of the Dodson
Trading Co. of which Mr.. Edwards
is also memb Der, has made his pres
ence necessary at the above named
place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29

Mems Suits $3.50 to 500. 90 at 3D.
wards Il McLellan's.
Miss Mae Lyons spent Sunday in
our city with Miss Brady.
Mrs.J. II. Limerick who has been
quite i'll at the home of her sister
MIS-. ). "A. Townsend. for the past
ten days. svery much improved,
Mrs. Fred steinkraus' son. whose
name our reporter did not learn ar
rived Tuesday from Chicago and
went with Mr.. and Mrs. Steinkraus
to their enlarged homestead south of
town.
Mrs. M. II. Thuer]1 and brotber-in-
law, Mr.. Gillen. reached Malta ves-
terday morning from Spring Valley,
Mimi, where they had been to at
tend the funeral of the late M. II,
Ihuerk. They left for their homes
at Dodson in the afternoon.
Dr. u. IL. Klein, who has been at
the Great Northern Hotel for the past
two weeks has left for Glasgow. DIR.
Klein was rushed with work
while in our city thus showing our
need OF a permanent dentist here.
We regret DR.. Klein can not be this
permanent dentist.
The Culbertson Searchlight says
that the special election held in Cul-
bertson TO decide whether the citv
would issue bonds in the sum of
$3.50 for water works system was
overwhelmingly in favor of issuing
the bonds, and that work will begin
on the new system as soon as eyery-
thing can be satisfactorily arranged.
While VIM. Spencer and family of
the Larb Hills were spending a few
days in Malta last week, Mr.. Spencer
bought lumber of the Malta Mer-
camille Co., to build barn 15x9O feet.
which will be another splendid i'm
provement for his ranch. Mrs.
Spencer and little son, Arthur, re-
manned in town the balance of the
week and left for home on the stage
Monday morning.
Mayor Tressler autoed to the Mel
son Reservoir with Project Engi-
neer Chas. Williams, of the Sho-
shone project; D. c. Kinney of Wash
ington: and Geo. O. Sanford of the
Milk River project yesterday morn-
ing. The reclamation gentlemen
were looking over the territory sur
veyed for the irrigation canal and
the reservoir and reached Malta in
time to take the Skidoo for Vandalia.
the trip of AZ miles being made in a
little over an hour.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29
Nineteen Inch Flax

Some of the finest samples of flax
it has been our pleasure to see this
spring were being shown by Pos t
Master Garland last Saturday. They
were taken from fourteen acre field
which promises to yield abundantly
on his Rosedale ranch near town.
From the blossoms OH the plants to
the roots some of the stalks meas.
ured nineteen inches and all were
very strong and thrifty. For a
strong, even growth the entire acre
age, now almost all in blossom. pre-
sents a picture that would make glad
the heart of any dry farmer aspir-
ant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29
Ruth Craven Company
Opens New Opera House

The Ruth Craven Stock Company
have been the attraction at the Ope-
ra House this week, presenting a
number of clean, bright comedies
which sparkle with wit and are
touched and softened by pathos.
The new scehery and the drop cur
tain for the Opera House, the work of
Harry L. Beck, show the master
hand of the artist, each scene being
carefully and beautifully executed.
The company have been some what
handicapped in their production of
plays this week, owing to the fact
that the opera house was new, the
scenery, wings and drop had to be in
stalled after their arrival here, and
no part of the house in readiness for
the reproduction of a play. Never
theless, the presentation of "Tennes-
sees Pardner'' Monday night;
Driven from Home" Tuesday night;
and "The Fatal Error" last night.
have all been pleasingly rendered to
large and apprecia tive audiences.
Tonight, "It Happened In 49' will
be presented and The Ruth Craven
Company after the play will give a
free dance to all those attending the
show but will charge SO cents to all
others. The Malta Orchestra has
been engaged and a delightfully."-
pleasant time looked forward to.
Friday night, the beautiful comedy,
"East Lynne" will be the attraction
and SO popular has become the tai
ented and charming Ruth Craven in
the delineation of character of Lady
Isabel that a crowded house is al
most an assurance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29

Home Grown Peas

W. II. Leonard brought a bushel
of green peas to market Monday
from his vegetable garden south
west of town. He has about four
acres in garden truck and is demon
strating that vegetables can be
grown as successfully and marketed
as early in Montana, as in latitudes
farther east or south. For weeks
Mr.. Leonard has been supplying the
j. L. Merchant store with onions.
lettuce and radishes. and will soon
have beets, carrots, turnips, squash,
cucumbers, corn, pototoes and cab
bages ready for use.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-29
Wool Brings 10 l.S Cent.

Max Lauterbach, we'll known
sheepman near Twin Bridges, who
ranges his sheep in the upper portion
of the Ruby valley, has sold his
100000 pound elliptic Jones McDon a Id
of Boston at 10 l-S cents. This is the
highest price yet paid in Madison
county, and as far as known the
highest price paid in the state this
year. The Lauterbach clip is an
exceptionally choice one and usually
bringsa slightly better price than
other woods in the same territory.