davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
RUSSIAN CABINET QUITS.
ST. Petersburg. Russia. Mar
2O.-The cabinet OF premier
Stolypin resigned today.

!. :. :. : :. !. :. : :. !: : : :. !: ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20


500 FOR SOUTHWEST CORNER.
The cheapest piece Of property offered
in the locality; close in
MONTANA ST. RESIDENCE FOR SALE
PRICE REDUCED TODAY.
II rooms and basement Uptodate in
every particular Ground 62hx1oO.
$50 PER ACRE.
SO acres in upper valley; all under
cultivation; 45 acres alfalfa One Of the
best paying small ranches on the mar
ket
S65 PER ACRE
Will buy 40 acres adjoining La Mesa
township All under cultivation. Land
all Level. fertile and productive.
II you are in the market for city
property il will pay you to see me.
have a large list and cannot advertise
all the bargains have to offer. Give
have not what you want VIII
secure it for you.
FOR RENT.
have a large rental list Phone
my office; no trouble TO answer ques-
tions-
VIII be glad to write your Fire In
surance Livestock Insurance, Liability
and Plate Glass Insurance.
See me for Bonds.
w PAyNE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
Too Late to Classify.

w. f. PAYNE,
AnCelus Hotel Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s d. M. Yesterday FOLLOW;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
WI BLAMEs JAPAN.
Rebel Diplomat Says Miksdo Opposes
q Republio.

Rebel Diplomat Says Mikado Opposes
a Republic.
Shanghai. Dec. 29.-Wu Ting Fang.
the head OF the republican foreign Of
flee. has telegraphed the foreign min
lister at Tokyo to the effect that, not
withdrawing the participation of the
Japanese consul with the other foreign
Representatives In making representa-
lions to the peace conferees In favor Of
bringing the war to an end. the repub
Iican leaders are surprised TO learn that
It is Japan's opposition to a republic
which prevents a settlement of the
question. He asks the Japanese for
eign minister to ~repudiate this openly,
If untrue: otherwise. he says. the re
sponsibility for a continuance Of the
struggle in China, with ali Its conse
quences. will rest on Japan.
Tang Shao VI. the Imperial delegate
to the conference here, whose synpl
thy with the republicans has long
been generally believed. Is reported to
have resigned his conlmissionership
and definitely gone over 10 the revolu
tionists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
kEYP0RT

Mrs. Charles Bailey and daugh-
ter May, who have been the guests
Of relatives in Burlington for several
days, returned 10 their home in.
town yesterday.
Miss Marion Ogden, of East Or
ange, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josie
| Hoff, in Main street.
The sewer system Is nearing COM
pletion and soon the sewer onnec-
tions with private dwellings a be
made.
Mrs. Stockton Hopkins is conva-
descent after a weeks illness at her
home In Broadway.
Mrs. David Matthews. of Red
Bank, returned to her home yester-
day after spending several days with
| her parents, Mr. and Isaac John
son. in Osborne street.
Considerable excitement was
caused throughout the town last
night by the reported story that the
freight boat Fanny" Of the N. Y.
and N. J. Steamboat Company was
aire on the bay The burning of
the meadows on the Staten Island
, shores caused this report to be
| spread.
MISC Mabel l1lfon, VINO mas peeH
visiting relatives in town during the
past week, returned to her home in
New York yesterday.
The formal opening of R. s. White
butcher, who yesterday moved into
the e. Goldsmith building will be
held tomorrow.
William Echart was a New York
visitor yesterday.
Fire Chief Frank S. Mason Is en-
ioying q few days vacation at Wash
ington.
A telephone will be installed In
the high school building within the
+, next week. Phones for the other
schools will be installed, II Is stated.
In a few weeks.
William Bedle was a New York
visitor yesterday.
r. n. Brown was in Freehold on
| business yesterday.
Force and WyckoY, Of this place,
are repairing the cutters on the sta-
ton OF the Central railroad In
P-oad ~streat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
WERE GUESTS
OF HENRY SAIL
Retiring Councilman Enter
tanned the Board at Report.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 29:-Members OF
the borough council and the news
paper men were banqueted last
night In tricks Pavilion hotel, fol-
lowing the regular council meeting,
by the retiring Councilman Henry
Salz. Durin the social hour several
short addresses were made by the
councilmen. Those present were
Mayor w. e. Warn, Councilmen w.
R. Latham, George G. Smith,
Charles Lufburrow, Henry Salz and
Clerk A. M. Walling, Borough Col
lector John s. Hendrickson, City At
torney Henry Ackerson. Henry
Wyckof of the Keyport Weekly
and d. Kilbentworth of the Perth
Amboy EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
MATAWAN

Miss Helen Strong was an out OF
town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. William Duncan and son Jay
were New York visitors Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Terhune is spending
a few days In Red Bank, the guest oil
Miss Dorothy Reckless.
daughter Grace. Of Staten Island.
sart, of Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Cloves were
Thursday visitors In New York.
Misses Mildred Brown and Kath-
ryn Terhune and Messrs. William
Lippincovt and Seabrook Sohank at
tended g dance at Red Bank Wed
nesday evening
Miss Minion Koch, Of Glen Ridge
was a guest of Miss Helen Bottle the
first of the week.
Miss Sara Chase, Of Brooklyn, Ii
visiting Miss Lillian BoIte of Upper
Main street.
Miss Frances Myer, of New York
city, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. vii,
Ham Man1ey, Of Middlesex street.
Mrs. Brown, of Browntown, is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Asbury
Fountain.
Misses Blanche Sproui and Jennie
Haynes, of Keyport. were Thursday
visitors OF Miss Helen Boite.
Miss Lillian White was q PERTH
Amboy visitor Thursday.
Cards have been received an.
~nouncing the marriage OF Miss Eliz'
| abeth T.. La Motto. of Freevills- New
| York, to Mr.. Herbert Citizens, OF this
place. The marriage war performed
at the home Of the bride at Free
vile December IS. and the couple
will be at home in Matawan after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
CRATER WILL BE
SECRETARY OF STATE
spscsaI 10 the EyENlNe NEWS.

bpecFdT 70 me NE VS..
Freehold, Dec. 29:@Current re-
ports among some of the leading
Democratic politicians OF Monmouth
county is that the present surro-
gate of this county. David s. Cra-
ter, will receive the appointment
to the office of Secretary of State
by Governor Woodrow Wilson
shortly after the first of the new
year. The many Monmouth county
friends of Mr.. Crater are saying
that he is one of the high grade old
line politicians and Is thoroughly
competent and deserving of having
this honor bestowed upon him as g
token or reward for his many servi-
ces rendered to the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
WEDNESDAYS
EUCnRE CLUB
Prize Winners at Freneau
Social Event.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Freneau, Dec. 29;-The Wednes-
day Afternoon Euchre Club met at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Burfew,
Freneau. Those present were Mrs.
Morton, Mrs. Samuel Gordon, Mrs..
John Ford, Mrs. Chester Arthur,
Mrs. Forman Thompson. Miss Carrie
Wilson, Mrs. Annie Burlew and Mrs,
Herbert Burlew. The first prize was
awarded to Mrs. A. Burlew, q hand
some silver dish. The second was
won by Mrs. Ford, a neatly painted
china dish. The third was won by
Mrs. n. Burlew, a bell. Very dainty
refreshments were served.
The next euchre will be at Mrs
Morton's home, Valley Drive road
wednesday, January 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29
.FRENEAU WINS
AT N. Y. SHOW
First Prize in Buff Leghorns
for Fourth Year.
spee,nr 10 he EvENTNg NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
Freneau, Dec. 29:-Last week at
the Madison Square Garden, New
York. Poultry Show Monmouth Poul-
try Farms, Freneau, N. J., won first
pen on buff leghorns for the fourth
year in succession, a record never
before equailed by any breeder in
this country. Also first and third
eoekerel. In white leghorns fourth
pen and sixth pullet. The Presi-
dents $50 silver loving cup for best
display; Dunne-Alpin cup, gold spec
ials and bronze medals.
When 1t Ia considered that birds
were imported from abroad and the
cream of the country competed, this
is a most remarkable success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

January 10.
Miss Emma Cox liz visiting a Nom
NAL schoolmate, Miss Frances Cham
berlain, of Red Bank.
Miss Jean Smith, OF New York, Is
at her home on Fountain avenue
during the holidays.
The money made by the Trinity
church at its recent fair amounted
to $40 The front yard of the
church Is being graded, the material
for 1t coming from the excavation
made in the rear Of the church for
the placing of the heating apparatus.
Knickerbocker Lodge I. o. o. F.,
elected offices Monday night. On
Thursday night Maquaas Tribe OF
Red Men also elected officers, as ala
the Columbia Council, Jr. Q. u. A. M.
The body OF Miss May Wooten.
twenty-five years old vas brought
here for interment in Rose Hill Gem
etery Wednesday morning. Rev. B..
&c. Lppincott OBLIGATED at the GEM
etery. Miss Wooten was the only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Woot-
en-, former residents here and her
death occurred at Liberty, ". Y, to
which place she had gone for her
health.
Mrs. Mary H. Bozarth, OF Mays
Landing, died here at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Hulsart, Jr.,
at 8 o'clock Monday evening, De-
cember Is. Her death was due to
hemorrhages of the brain. She was
found unconscious that afternoon by
her grand children upon their return
from school. She had been here on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

President to Make Political Speeche.
In Home State.

In Home State.
Washington, Dec. 29.-When Presi-
dent Taft finished his last transconti-
mental trip 1t was made known at the
White House he would do no more
campaigning before election. Now It
is announced that he would go on the
road again.
The sudden change of plans was
caused by Senator La Follette's cam.
paign through Ohio. The %latter's re.
ception there has aroused the presi.
dents friends In Ohio to the extent
that they deem it necessary for the
president to go out there and make
some political speeches. He has agreed
to do SO. He will, more or less, trail
Senator La Toilette across Ohio
According to the plans formulated
the president expects to speak at
Cleveland Jan. 90. at Columbus JAN 30
and at Akron the 31st. Another date
Ii being considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-29

The EVENING NEWS zoe into
more homes in this vicinity than
a other publication.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Three World Powers Sign Peace Plan

Three of the worlds greatest ma
tions, with the United States as the
central figure and moving spirit, join
hands in opening the way to the COW
eted goal of modern statesmen--uni'
versal peace America and Great Bri-
tain and America and France have
signed general arbitration treaties for
the peaceful settlement of all dis
putes that may be locked in the mys-
terry of the future. even though they
concern the national honor or vital
interests of the signatories. subjects
invariably excepted in existing arbi-
tration treaties.
To Jean Jules Jusserand came the
signal honor of signing an arbitration
treaty between the United States and
France six hours ahead of the sign
ing of the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain. This dis
tinction is possibly of more personal
satisfaction than that gained from
having been the first foreign diplomat
TO come forward with a tentative ac-
ceptance of President Taft's informal
proposal to all nations for just such
a treaty as has been concluded. Mr..
Jusserand has been the French am
bassador to the United States since
1902 and while Roosevelt was presi-
dent was member Of the ia.
nous tennis cabinet"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion of Grape-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired jul
dicial turn of mind from experience
on the bench out in the Sunfower
State writes a carefully considered
opinion as to the value of Grape-Nuts
as food. He says:
For the past 5 years Grape-Nuts
has been prominent feature In our
bill of fare.
1.-THE crisp food with the delicious,
nutty flavor has become an indis-
pensable necessity in my family's
everyday life.
1T has proved to be most healthful
and beneficial, and has enabled us to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts, and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect
physical condition-as preventive OF
disease it is beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the benefi-
cial effects of GrapeNuts when used
by ladies who are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. 1t
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
"As to its nutritive qualities, my ex-
perience is that one small dish of
Grape-Nuts is superior to a pound Of
meat for breakfast, which is an impor-
tant consideration for anyone. 1t sat
isles the appetite and strengthens the
power Of resisting fatigue, while Its
use involves none of the disagreeable
consequences that sometimes follow
meat breakfast" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
yp,porfapt IN Mothers
Sufficient Evidence.

Having vouched for the honesty Of
the woman who wished situation as
scrub-woman the good-natured man
was subjected to a severe examina-
ton by the superintendent Of the
building.
There are degrees of honesty"
said the superintendent. How hon
est is she?"
The good-natured man reflected.
WELL" said he, "Ill tell you. She
10 so honest that if you throw any
thing that looks to be worth a copper
into the waste basket you have to
tag it Destroy this or she will fish
1t our and put it back on your desk
night after night, no matter how
badly wou want to get rid OF it.
don't know that l can say anything
more"
mo more is necessary" said the
superintendent, and he proceeded to
hire the woman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Preparing for the
Seeding of Wheat
By Y. NJ. Syioesniifh Professor OF Farm Crops
Michigan Agricultural College

The usual practice in growing wheat
In Michigan is for the wheat TO follow
oats. barley or other crops which are
removed from the field in mid-sum.
mer. The previous crop takes most
of the moisture; then after harvest
the field, with little vegetation to act
as a cover, is exposed to the hot sum-
mer sun and winds. AS a result the
evaporation is excessive and the field
soon becomes too dry to pillow in good
condition If, indeed, it can be plowed
at ALL 1t is frequently late in August
or early in September before a good
rain is secured, and much of this runs
off because of the hard condition of
the soil. 1t is practically impossible
to prepare a good seed bed for wheat
by this method of blowing late when
the soil is in poor condition. and the
effect is invariably seen In the crop.
If the oat field had been examined
Just previous to harvest a sufficient
amount of moisture would have been
found to enable the field to have been
plowed in fairly good condition. The
disking or blowing of the soil would
have made a soil mulch which would
have preserved most OF the moisture
and left the soil in ideal condition to
receive the rainfall The important
thing in connection with the prepare
ton of a seed bed when the moisture
is limited or when the time is short,
as in the case of wheat following
spring grain. is to get on the field
early; only day or two delay may
mean the loss of so much moisture
that all operations must stop until
the next rain.
If n field can be plowed at once
after the removal of the previous crop.
this may answer very well, but 1t is
better, especially If the blowing can
not be entirely finished within a very
few days, TO use the disk harrow to
form O mulch to hold the moisture I'M
I'll the ground can be plowed and har.
rowed. II sufficient teams and help
are available the disk may follow i'm
mediately behind the binder before the
grain is shocked or 1t may be oper-
ated between the rows of shocks, eth
err of which means are better than to
delay disking until the crop Of grain
has been removed from the field.
1t is a more or less common prac-
tice to pillow under manure IN the late
summer for fall seeding OF wheat.
This practice gives good results in
case the manure is applied in a thin
coat and is fine and well rotted. The
blowing under of a thick coat of coarse
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
WILL Be 433
CONGRESSMAN
SENATE AGREES TO BILL PRO.
vlDING A LARGER
HOUSE.
NEW MEMBERS TO BE CHOSEN
AT LARGE IN 1912.
The Measure Will Take Effect On
and After March 3, 1913
Michigan Gets One New
Member.

After accepting an amendment by
Senator Burton of Ohio providing that
added representatives shall be NOM
mated at large in the same manner
as the governor until their states
shall have been redistfcted the SEN
ate passed by viva voce vote the re-
apportionment bill increasing the
house of representatives from 391 to
433, and giving Michigan 10 instead
Of II representatives.
The bill now goes to conference.
Michigan congressman declare the
house will accept the senate amend
ment. Unlike the tariff bills, for
which vetoes wait, the reapportion'
ment bill will be signed and become
law.
All of Michigan's representatives,
says Rep. Doremus, have indicated
more or less desire that redistricting
be put off until after the 1912 cleo
tion, preferring to have the thirteenth
member chosen at large rather than
TO have their own bailiwicks carved
up.
Prospective candidates for the Re-
publican nomination at large are said
to include: Edwin DENLY, Patrick Fl.
Kelley w. Frank Knox, Harry Smith
and Gerrit Diekema
The senate adopted the urton
amendment to che bill by vote of
80 to %, after defeating an amend
ment by Senator Root to leave the
house membership at 391, by vote
of 46 to %.
The reapportionment bill Is 80
drawn tina: no state will lose in rep
resentation, but in some cases there
will be a decided increase. New
York heads the list with an increase
of six members; Pennsylvania gets
four; California and Oklahoma three
each; Illinois, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Texas and Washington, two
each: and Alabama, Colorado, Flori-
da. Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Michi
gan, Minnesota, Montana, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Dakota. Utah and West Vir.
ginia, one each.
The measure will take effect on and
after March 8, 1913. Whit the admis-
sion of Arizona and New Mexico to
statehood with one representative
each, the membership under the pres
ent bill would advance to 435.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
FARM PRODUCE.

GREEN CORN-15 020c per doz
CABBA GE-New, So 70 per Dbl.
ONIONS-Southern, 81 60 per 70-lb.
sack
NEW POTATOES-Souther 81 500
81 rs per Dbl.
HONEY-Choice to fancy comb, lao
15c; choice. SQ9c per ID.
TOMATOES--Home grown, $3@$3 so
per blu.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-Pure, IL @12c
per lb.; syrup, 75@S0c per gal.
LIVE OULTRY-Broilers, 16@17c;
hens, 1919 @13c; old ROSTERS, &c; tur-
keys. 14@15c; geese. S@9c; ducks 100
l3c; young ducks. 15@16c per lb.
Gil EES E-Michigan, old lie, new
1917 a 15c; York state. new, 14m15c;
limburger, 12@15c; fancy domestic
Swiss. 19@21c; common domestic
Swiss. 16@1Sc; imported Swiss. 29@
31c brick cream, 14m15c per Id.
EGGS-Steady: Receipts. 50i cases;
current receipts, cases included. liz C
per doZ. Butter firm; receipts. 300
pkgs.; extra creamery. 26c: frsts, csc;
dairy, lSc; packing. lie per ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
TIE THEMSELVES TO THE BED
Epidemic of Somnambulism In the
Town of Milan, O., Makes
People Cautious.

Milan, O.-The village of Milan, al
most as famous for its numerous
widows of wealth and attractiveness
as for its notable men-Thomas A.
Edison, inventor, and Hal Reid, play
right, among others-is threatened
with an epidemic of somnambulism.
Already the sleep disease has claimed
two victims.
Milan hardware dealers report that
the demand for rope among the vii
layers bids fair to exhaust the supply.
Asked what the rope was wanted for
the customers said they wanted it so
when they go to bed they tie one end
of a strand to a leg or an arm and the
other to a door knob or bed post.
Some tie their doors shut, they as
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
GRAIN, ETC.

WHEAT-Cash No 2 red, $3.50
asked; September opened with an adj
vance Of 11c at 901ac and advanced TO
9lkc; December opened at SAGE and
advanced to 95%c bid; May, 81 001S
bid; No l white. S6hc asked.
CoRN.Cash No g. SIC; No 2 yellow,
yellow, cars at 671ac, 1 at 67%c, at
CSC; No yellow. car at 6%c.
OATS-Standard. 2 cars at Ale.
closing at Al hc; August, 4Oc; septem-
Der, al 1ac bid; new. 40c; No white,
41c; new. cars at 3Skc.
BEANS : Immediate, prompt and
August shipment, 81 IS; October.
81 0S; November, 81 0S; December.
81 9S
CLOVERSEED-Prim spot, October
and March, Sill; prime alsike; 50 40:
sample alsike. 90 bags at SO. ia at
IS IS: &c at $3.50.
FEED-In l00-lb. sacks. jobbing
lots: Bran, s25; coarse middlings, S26;
fine middlings. s27; cracked corn and
coarse cornmeal. $23; corn and oat
chop, $26 per ton.
FLOUR-Best Michigan patent, 81 rs;
ordinary patent 81 so; straight, 81 %;
clear, 81: pure rye, 81 IS; spring pat
ent, IS 65 per Dbl. in wood.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
SHOES AND CLOTHES
OF BATHERS SWIPED
GIRLS WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
THIEF WHO STOLE APPAREL
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Newark, N. J.-If the dozen young
women guests of the Sunrise Noun
tain house at Pine Brook lay hands on
the man who stole their shoes and
stockings when they were in swim
ming. New Jerseys meanest thief will
yell for the police to save him. Think
of having to tramp barefooted and
bare legged over quarter mile of
stubble.
Many of the young women guests
battle in the Passaic river and to get
to the bath houses have to wade
though water ankle deep. So they
take off their shoes and stockings
before stepping from the shore.
Twelve young women went to the
river before breakfast to take dip
and left their shoes and stockings be-