davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
KEYPORT

Miss Irene Loasby, of High Bridge,
is the guest Of friends in town.
Miss Rae Cunning, of Hasbrook
Heights, is spending a weeks vaca-
ton with friends in town.
The Misses Katherine and Carolina
Hoagland, are visiting relatives in
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truax, of
Newark, were the guests Of relatives
in town yesterday.
Miss Marion Roberts is spending a
few days with her cousin, Miss EIean-
or Roberts, at Railway.
Harry Brown and family, of Lake.
wood, are enjoying a few days vaca-
ton with relatives in town.
Mrs, Samuel McKeen and daugh-
ters, Pearl and Ruth, who have been
spending the summer at Oak, Viz
ginia, returned to their home in
town yesterday.
Miss Emily Miller, who has beer
the guest of friends in New York fc
the past two weeks, returned hor
yesterday. u
Floyd LIE Master, Of Brooklyn, is
the guest of friends in town this
week. /
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Collins
have returned home after a ten days
visit with friends in Nyack. N Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
BIG CROWD At
COUNTY FAIR
Governor Wilson Is Given
Big Ovation.
soseia, to the EVENING NBWs.

Red Bank, Sept. bright skies
greeted the thousands of visitors on
the second day of the fourth annual
exhibit of the Monmouth County
Agricultural Association. 1t was
Governors and Farmers Day." and
Governor Woodrow Wilson was the
centre Of attraction. At moor the
Governor was rendered a luncheon
at the Rumson County Club by j.
Amory Haskell, president Of the fair
association. The guests included
many wealthy New York and Newark
men summering in the Rumson Sec
ton.
After the luncheon the Governor
was taken by automobile to the fair
grounds, where he was escorted to
the grandstand by the Monmouth
Cavalry Troop, under Captain Edwin
Field. The Governor was given a
great ovation,
The horse racing Of yesterday was
very good. Among the horsemen
who were present and were interest
ed spectators were Samuel and
Obezah Fisher, of Freehold, w. T.
Stryker, of Marlboro, w. c. Ely, of
Holmdel, and Jacob Shuts, of Red
Bank.
Today's events consist of the dog
show and many races are scheduled,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
CALL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
National Leader Plans Strong Protest
Against Injustice to Woman.

National Leader Plans Strong Protest
Against Injustice to Woman.
New York, Sept. 2.-Thc call for the
forty-third convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, to be held at Louisville, Ky, Oct.
10 to %, was issued by the officers of
the association and Is signed by DE-.
Anna Howard Shaw, Catherine
Waugh, Kate NJ. Gordon, Mary Ware
bennett, Ella s. Stewart, Jessie Ash
ley, Laura Clay and Alice Stone Black
well, all Of the national association.
The call says:
within the year the state Of Wash
ington has completed its work of fully
enfranchising its adult citizens. Be-
fore the convention assemblies Califor-
MIA will, no doubt, have accepted the
ider of true democracy. We also re-
joiCe because the legislatures Of Kan
sas, Wisconsin, Oregon and Nevada
have voted to submit the question to
their electors.
But many states will refuse to al
low the voters to consider the question
of giving political independence to
women. Since the purpose of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation is to secur the right to vote
to women citizens of the United
States, we have called this national
convention of s~uffragists. From every
state viii come delegates, who will
bring with them the growing spirit Of
rebellion against injustice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
KEYP0RT FlREMEN
READY FOR PARADE
special to the EVENING NRus.

Keyport, Sept. 2;-The Keyport
fire department will go to Freehold
Monday and parade in the annual
Fire Co.'S parade at that place. Ev-
cry company in town will be present
and It is expected that the boys will
capture another one of the prizes
offered at this parade to add to the
fine collection they o have. The
train will leave Broad street station
at 9:18 a. m. A special rate of
sixty cents for the round trip was
secured by Chief S. F. Mason. The
chemical engine and the new hook
and ladder truck will be the only ap-
paratus from Keyport in line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
At WORK
At KEANSBURG
Reward Offered for the Ar
rest of MisCreantS.

K~eansburg, Sept. 2,-The village
was visited again last night by some
one bent on etestruction of prop
erty and rowdyism. This morning
nearly 100 empty berry crates taken
from the yards of the Central rail-
road we're found on the roof OF
Thomas Smiths waiting DOR in
Main street, at the trolley crossing.
These crates were hurled on the
roof not only breaking them, but In
juring the roof by piercing holes in
the tarred paper in several places,
A reward Is offered to anyone furn-
ishing information that Will lead to
the arrest and conviction Of the per-
son or persons who have been ter
rorizing the village by such acts as
these of late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
BIG STRIKE is
NOW EXPECTED
Hartman Lines Refuse Re-
cognition of Union.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-The South
ern Pacific Railroad company, through
Julius kruttschnitt, vice president and
director of maintenance and operation
Of the Hartman lines, absolutely re-
1ected a demand for recognition Of
the Federation of Shop Employees,
comprising five shop craft unions and
25,00O men.
That such recognition, with Its i'm
plications, would hamper the company
in performing Its duty to the public
was the position taken by its officials.
Union leaders asked for it on grounds
Of economy and expedition and ad-
mittedly because of a feeling that
greater Capitalization Of capital and
power made corresponding centraltza-
ton among various unions desirable.
! The unions involved had asked their
| general officers for permission to strike
in the event of a refusal to grant recog-
milton Of the federation.
A conference lasting three hours was
terminated by Mr.. Kruttschnitt's final
answer, and, following 1t, the union
FDl tSEuldlINtS htltt 4lllO btSSlOH ny
themselves TO consider the strike vote.
They may accept this vote as binding
or may reject it, refusing to sanction
q strike.
This was In accord with a statement
Mr.. Kruttschnitt issued in Chicago
several days ago, in which he pointed
out that the Hartman companies pre-
fer to maintain existing relations with
individual unions.
A letter was sent by International
union officers in Chicago to President
Markham Of the Illinois Central rail
road asking him to grant another con
ference relative to recognition Of the
shop employees federation By that
company. The answer Of Mr.. Mark
ham was not disclosed, but 1t was
/ learned that while he is willing to ex-
tend every courtesy to the union Off
cials he does not propose to recede
from the attitude he made clear last
Tuesday concerning the refusal of the
company to recognize a federation of
shop workers. In order to comply
with the technical point that has been
raised about the failure Of the various
crafts to serve a thirty days notice on
the company pertaining to a desire to
change existing agreements, officials OF
the different unions have now sent
notices Of that character to President
Markham, who said later:
Il have no comment to make. 1t can
be truthfully said that negotiations are
still pending and until peace efforts
have ceased I see no reason for fore.
casting results"
That no strike on the Illinois Cen.
trail Is In immediate prospect was In.
dicated when a number of union lead.
ers left for their respective homes
They were told by International union
officials to spread the gospel OF
peace" until further notice.
According to union leaders, officers
of the Illinois Central railroad have
arranged for a barbecue and general
round up" Of employees to a point
near Chicago on Sunday, with a view
Of carrying out a harmony campaign.
1t has been announced that pend.
ing negotiations between officers OF
the Rock Island lines and representa-.
tiyes Of a federation Of mechanical.
crafts, that system viii probably be
continued for ten days or more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
SUNDAY SERVICES Ar
THE KEYPORT CHURCHES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 2.-Sunday ser
vices will be held In the various
churches as follows and the public
are invited to attend one Of these
services:
Reformed Church.
Rev. W. E. Compton, pastor.
This church will reopen for service
on Sunday, September g..
$50 a. DISQUALIFICATION. 1t IS
desired that all the teachers and
scholars be present at this time, as
1t will be decided at what time the
sessions of the school will be held In
the future.
10.30-Sermon. The pastor will
preach an anniversary sermon, 1t be-
ing the beginning Of the second year
Of his p]astorate,
? 7.3O p, m. Sermon. Subject,
Can Any Good Thing Come Out of
Nazareth"
Mid-Week.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7,45 on September 6. Sub
ject, The Book Of Ruth" Matt. 10.
The regular quarterly meeting of
ConsistOry Will be held after the
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing. All members are requested to
be present.
The communion Of the Lords
supper will be celebrated on Sun
day morning, September II.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
Sunday Services.
$50 a. DISQUALIFICATION. Re-
view, Ps. 1:1O-20.
1913 a. m.-Public worship, COM
munion and reception of members,
with preaching by the pastor, A. w.
Hand.
100 p. m.-Eyening service. A
platform meeting on "The Labor
Question" All men interested in
the labor movement invited.
Week Day Services.
Wednesday at 2, Ladies' Aid.
Wednesday at 7.45-Prayer Ser,
vices. Vacation Experiences Al
invited to participate.
Friday at 8 p. m, Choir rehearsal
Calvary NJ. r. Church.
Rev. l. S. Yerks, pastor.
The Lords Supper will be admin.
istered after the address by the pas.
tor at the Sunday morning service
In the evening the sermon theme
will be THE Dignity and Duty o
Labor The discourse will be ap
propriate to Labor Day.
Special musical program.
Sabbath-school at 2.30.
Epworth League at $50.
st. Mary's Church.
H. w. Brueninghausen, pastor.
Sunday-Holy Communion at r
a. M.
Holy Communion and sermon a
1890.
Evening prayer and sermon a
100.
The guild will meet at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. E. Polling next Thurs
day at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
DIAMOND RING
PARTING GIFT
]. C. T. Co. Employees Make
Presentation to A. r. Dimick.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Sept. 2:-George Wall
ing presented A. r. Dimick, the re
firing superintendent of the ]. c. T.
Co., a diamond ring on behalf Of
the employees Of the Jersey Central
Traction Company and the Middle
sex and Monmouth Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company, last
night at the J. G. t. Trainmen's
Club.
Mr.. Dimlck has been superinten-
dent for a number of years and was
forced to resign on account of his
health. Mr.. Dimick was very popu-
lar among his employees and his res
ignation was regretted by all.
w. Moran, the newly appointed
superintendent was present and
made a few remarks to the club
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
TO PRESERVE TWAIN'S HOME
Missouri Mar Presents Humorist's
Residence to CITY.

Hannibal, Mo, Sept. 2.-The boyhood
home Of Mark Twain, on Hill street,
in this city, built by his father, John
NJ. Clemens, in 1899, has been pur-
chased by George A. Mahan and pre-
scented to the city Of Hannibal in order
that it may be preserved.
Mr.. Mahan was born in this county
and has always been. "a great admirer
Of Mark Twain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
POSTPONED EXCURSION
TAKES PLACE TODAY

K~eansburg, Sept. 2.-The post
poned union excursion of the NJ. e.
Sunday school, Of Keansburg, Port
Monmouth, Bedford, Atlantic High
lands, and Highlands was run to AS
bury Park today. The excursion
carried several hundred people, but
it was stated that the postponement
caused several to stay at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
OBJECT TO PICTURES
OF FIGHT AT FAIR
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Red Bank, Sept. 2.-Rev. ]. w.
Campbell, Of Sea Bright, entered q
protest to the Monmouth County
Fair Association officials yesterday
against the allowing of the motion
picture show exhibiting the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. The protest was said
to have been filed by the officers but
what action they took In the matter
could not be learned. The manage
ment Of the picture show were still
doing business at the close of the
fair last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
EAGLE HOSE
FAIR OPENED
Big Event is Now on
at keyp0rt
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Sept. 2.-Tbe Broadway
theatre was a scene Of much merry,
making last night, 1t being the first
night of Eagle Hose Company's fair.
A large number We're served with
supper. Ice cream and cake were Oh
sale the entire evening. The fancy
articles in the various booths that
were trimmed for the occasion were
very attractive.
Dancing was enjoyed until mid.
night by several hundred. The mu,
sic was furnished by the Keyport
Silver Band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
SUCCESSFUL FAIR is
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Highlands, Sept. 2.-The fair for
the benefit of the Catholic church,
which closed last night, was very
successful. A large number Of fancy
articles brought good prices and all
the booths were we'll p~atronized.
Following dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

1t would surely have been highly
dangerous to confde the destinies of
the species to Plato or Aristotle, Mar
Gus Aurelius, Shakespeare or Monies
quieu. At the very worst moments
Of the French revolution the fate Of
the people was IN the hands Of phi
losophers of no mean order.-Maurice
Maeterlinck in THE Mystery of Jus
tice."
Let the NEWS zen your Wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Ask Cheaper Pullman Faro.

Trenton, \. J., Sept. 2.-Investigation
will be made here next Tuesday by
the state public utilities commission
into the complaints from residents of
the seashore towns regarding increas-
ed Pullman car charges, which, 1t is
claimed, are unreasonable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
HEALTH BOARD COLLECTS
FINE FROM GOLDSMITH
Special to the EVENING NEWa.

~FTVE~ y ~ y ' H-FINu " y y 3,
Keyport, Sept. 2.-The Judgment
Of $25 and costs that was given the
board of health against z. Goldsmith
Tor maintaining a nuisance, several
months ago, was not paid by Cold
smith until last Wednesday and then
only because he was served by an
execution by officer James Mccain.
1t was said that Mr.. Goldsmith had
refused to pay the fine.
You'll find il In the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Try sui exchange cofumn. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

II you do not read the NEW
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

You'll find it in the NEWS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-17
Darst -Newland
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
HERE WEDNESDAY.

In the presence of a few intimate
friends and loved ones. Rev. J. J. Dick
ev ON Wednesday evening said the
words which made owsley Ne~iand
and Miss Anna Darst man and wife
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the bride on the Dudderar' =
Mill pike. the old fashioned home be-
ing beautifully arranged and decorat-
cd for the happy affair.
Both OF the young people had kept
the secret well and news of the we'd
ding caused much surprise among
their many friends. Both are very
popular and have the heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes of all
VINO know them The bride is the
only daughter OF u. J. Darst. a promi'
nent Lincoln farmer. and is one of the
finest girls ever raised IN this state
She is bright and attractive and VIII
make a splendid lite companion for
the deserving young man who has
won her Mr.. NeWland is a son OF O.
p. Newland. and Is splendid young
man in every sense of the word. Fo'
some time he has been engaged as
private secretary TO the General Mana
ger OF the Q. 4 C., at Danville. but
will now return TO Lincoln and assist
MIR. Darst in the management OF his
nice farm. lie Is a progressive and
substantial young man, and Lincoln
county will be the gamer that he
is to become permanent resident
here. She needs more like him and
his bonny bride. They left for Jack
sonvIll, Fla, on wedding trip.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-17
Little Son
OF MR.. AND MRS. r. p. PEAK
DIES IN LOUISVILLE.

James Rankin Peak, the 15-monthl,-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs F. p. Peak,
Of Louisville, died at their home there
last Sunday morning. The remains OF
the little one were brought here Tues
day morning and laid to rest in the
family burying ground beside his
grandparents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Peak, parents of Mr.. +. p.
Peak. The little one was i'll but a
short time, Of pneumonia. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
of the little ones parents at 1888 st.
Cecilia, by Rev. Reid, of the Bap-
fist church of 26th and Market, OF
which they are members a number
of friends accompanied the sorrow
ing parents back to their old home to
lay their little one IN its last resting
place. Among them were Mr.. and
John Dell, Mrs, Kate Dell, Mr.. Peak.
the father is a former Lincoln county
hoy, and has many friends here who
will deeply sympathize with him and
his wife in this hour of aifliction.
They have one other child, little
girl
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-17
Marriage Licenses
COUNTY CLERK COOPER KEPT
BUSY IN NEW YEAR.

County Clerk George b. Cooper has
been busy issuing marriage license
during the past few weeks and from
the record to date, he believes that
1911 bids fair to eclipse the record
made during 1911. Licenses issued
lately were TO
Cornelius Montgomery and Miss
Lena Estes, who were married at the
home of Green Martin, near Mckinney
Dudley Carman and Corine Blanch
Johnson, who were married at Rev
Cannon's on he 18th of January, near
Kings Mountain.
Ransom Young and Miss Nancy l..
Carrier, were welded at the home OF
j. Y. Carrier in the Waynesburg sec
ton.
Willie jenkins and Miss Sallie Jen-
kins, who were made one at the home
OF Rev. ]. NJ. Cook in Highland on
Feb. eth.
Luther Owens of Casey county and
Miss Lou NJ. Privett, of the Green
river section, who were married by
Judge Bailey in the court house.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-17
ENTRIES TO JUDGES
RACE CLOSE SATURDAY
CHARLES A. HARDIN PUTS UP
$500 ENTRANCE FEE-HAs
NO OPPOSITION.

Common wcalth's Attorney. Charles
A. Hardin was here Wednesday and
deposited with Chairman George l..
renny, OF the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
triet his check for $500. being the
entrance fee fixed by the committee
for the primary election called for
March fth TO nominate a democratic
candidate for Circuit Judge TO be vot-
ed for in November.
Saturday February IS is the last
day for entrants in the race to de-
clare themselves. and II there is no
other announced candidate by then.
who has Put up the entrance fee, the
primary will be called off and Mr..
Hardin declared the nominee by the
committee. II is certain that he will
have no opposition, and is sure to be
the next Judge of the district, as the
four four counties comprising it, Lin.
coin, Boyle, Mercer and Gsrrard give
a reliable democratic majority. Mr..
Hardin was already being congratulate
ed as Judge" by his many friends
here on his visit Wednesday.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-17
Pure Bred Poultry
BECOMING POPULAR IN LINCOLN
SOME or THE sREEpERS.

Pure bred poultry industry is be
, coming quite an important feature OF
farm and city life in Stanford. and the
list Of pure-breeders ls growing each
year. One Of the largest breeders In
the city Is Ben Wearen who has al
ready this season received orders for
over 500 eggs from his Kellerstrass
strain Of White Orphingtons. Among
the other citizens OF this section OF
the county who are raising the pure
breeds. and the strains they favor are:
w. b. Wearen-white and Buff Or
pingtons.
Rev. d. NJ. Walker S. e. Rhode
Island Reds.
J. G. McClary-WhIte Leghorns.
A. e. Afford White Leghorns.
W. p. Kincald-S. c. Buff Orphing-
tons.
Albert Phillips-White Leghorrs
H. l.. Reinhart-Buff Leghorns
Tom Coleman-Anconas.
Russell Browns. c. Rhode Island
Reds.
Dr. ID. Il. Proctor-White Orping-
tons.
W. NJ. Bright-Buff Cochins.
4. c. withers-Buff Orpingtons.
Mrs. r. l.. Berry-Brown Leghorns.
Mrs. w. J. Holtzclaw-Buff orping.
tons.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cress-Brown Leghorns
The |. J. will soon start a poultry
column in which those who have eggs
or fowls to sell may carry an adver-
tisement of same during the season
for 81
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-17

WARMING UP OVER TWO RACES
THIS YEAR.

Middleburg. Ky. Feb. 16.
There is going to be something do
ing in the political arena here before
the roses bloom. There are two en-
tries in the sheriff's race. ]. w. Fair,
being the last TO enter and John is a
hustler Mr.. w. c. Rubarts, of Dunn
vile, has SHE'D his caster in the ring
for the nomination for representative
and Henry Thomas of the Casey
County News is not TO have a walk
over by any means. Mr.. Rubarts is
one of the cleverest men and his
friends say he will get there with both
feet. II is a republican fight though
and IL is not our purpose to lose a
moments sleep over ii.
A little infant son of Mrs. Joseph
Elliott died Friday morning after scme
two weeks illness of pneumonia and
was buried in the cemetery here Sat
urday afternoon.
Oscar Lanham, Ernest Tones and
Sine Wilson left this Tuesday morn
ing to find homes in Oklahoma
This makes seven families that have
moved from this community to that
State in the last three weeks.
A little two year old infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Spears was drowned
in Indian Greek Tue day afternoon of
last week Mrs. Spears left il to go
to a house some $50 yards away and
when she returned the little fellow
was missing and going to the creek
found II lifeless body in deep hole
Of water
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. James u. Pruitt are
visiting their son Mr.. c. l.. Pruitt OF
Junction City.
Mr.. w. r. King spent a few days
with relatives here.
bro. Jones pastor of the Hustonville
Baptist church preached an interest
inc sermon at the Union church last
Sunday and left regular appoint
inent for the second and fourth Sun.
day =. NJ.
Mr. Willie Lee Pruitt has been Wis
Ting relatives in Junction City.
Mr.. alton Spars is back from st.
louis where he had been on rev
DAYS visit.
Mr.. G. L. Fruit spent Sunday after.
noon with relatives here and inform
ed his friends that he would start for
make his home.
Mr. Tom Purdom is back after Il
few days stay with his sister in Burn
side.
dr. Harvey Hopkins who Is teach
ING near Stanford spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. James Hubbard is our new
blacksmith at Mrs. Priscilla Brown
shop.
Mr.. C.. b. Pruitt has returned after
spending n few DAYS in Cincinnati.
Mr.. ]. X. Baughman has 30 steers
on onsilage lie weighed them when
commencing TO feed it and in twenty
eight days they gained on an average
OF forty-eieht pounds TO she 'teer
One COW gained one-hundred and forty
five pounds in twenty seven days.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Jason
Talbot put some not ashes in a bucket
and Mr.. Talbert put them in the buggy
shed which was connected with his
smokehouse. and hurriedly threw
cotton buggy cover on the ashes, Intel
ed to the buggy and both lett home
When they got back, smokehouse ant
buggy shed were gone up in smoke TO
gether with about 600 pounds of porl
one barrel OF flour. two bushels o
meal, a lot of small farming tools
crooks etc. No insurance.