davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
BIG GATHERING
OF FORESTERS
Grand Court Officers Pay
Visit to Woodbridge.

Many members of the various
courts of Foresters of America in
this section were at a gathering in
Phillips hall, Woodbridge, last night.
The occasion was an official visit of
several of the grand court officers to
Court Barron of that place. Grand
Chief Ranger Thomas r. Luker, of
Camden, who was scheduled to visit
the court, was unable to be present.
Grand Sub-Chief Ranger Dennis
J.. Flynn, of this city; Grand SeCre-
tary Warren L. J. Jobes, of Hobo
ken; Supervising Deputy Thomas
Lucas, of this city; Supervising Dep
uty August Kanard, of Elizabeth,
together with Deputy p. F. M%anton,
of Court Standard; Chief Ranger
Martin Ryan, of Court Amboy; Chief
Ranger Lawrence Clancy, of Court
Standard; Sub-Chlef Ranger Edward
Smith and Treasurer B. j. Mullen
were among the visitors present.
Besides these there were visitors
from both Court Amboy and Court
Standard. Addresses were made by
nearly all of the officials present.
Deputy A. ]. Caravan, over Court
Barron, presided at the social ses-
sion on the good of the order when
the collation. was served.
AT the business session of Court
Barron five applications were re-
ceived for membership. Out of the
fifty members of the court thirty
three were present at this time. The
local delegation went from here by
trolley and returned in the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
FINED $50 FOR
WATER IN MILK
Cranbury Farmer Is Guilty
--0ther Stats Cases.
sseeIaI to tbs xvHNING Hxws

New Brunswick, July 18;-In the
district court yesterday afternoon,
Judge Freeman Woodbridge upon
hearing the evidence in the suit of
the State Board of Health against
Alexander G Snedeker, a Cranbury
farmer, alleged to have delivered
milk which had been watered, fn-
ed the defendant the penalty sued
for-s50.00. State officials said the
sample taken from the milk sold by
Snedeker was not up to the stan
dard. The defense was that the milk
had not been properly stirred before
the sample was taken and that there
was no water in the milk.
Suit Over Forest Fire.
The State Forestry Board has a
suit against Jacob Swiller, who Is
alleged to have started a fire which
caused a forest fire. This was ad-
journed to August "a. On that date
the suits Of the State Board of
Health gainst Undertaken Burke, of
Perth Amboy, and Undertaken Cole
and son, of ~Cranbury, who are al
legged to have buried a person with
out a permit, Will also come VI for
trial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
CLAIM DEFEAT
OF NEW PLAN
Jersey City Is Voting on
Commission Government.

Jersey City, July 1S-Jersey City
takes its turn today at voting on the
question of a commission form Of mu.
nicipal government.
Bayonne, Hoboken and New Bruins.
wick have already rejected the propo.
sitlon at the polls. Trenton has &C.
eepted it.
Members of the Commission Form OF
Government league in Jersey City are
charging that they have received re-
ports that wholesale fraud was to be
committed by their opponents at the
special election today. To which the
anticommission men reply this is an
evidence of weakness. The Commits
sion Form of Government leaguers
realize that they have a big handicap
to overcome, but claim to be confident
of success.
Under the law the advocates of this
measure must not only have e. major
ity, but an affirmative vote of 80 per
cent of the vote cast at the last gen
eral election for legislative candidates.
This means that the measure must re
ceive at least 11,SS6 votes.
A spirited campaign has been con-
Quoted by the friends Of commission
government The opponents, compris-
ing both political machines, have been
active also, but they did not follow the
example Of the advocates in the hold
ing of meetings. The politicians have
worked quietly, but none the less eff
fectively, and will not be surprised If
20 per cent Of the total vote is polled.
The machine men have had the sup
port Of liquor dealers and of~ficeholders,
including members of the fire and po-
lice departments. Organized labor is
also arrayed against the proposed new
system.
Whether the vote is light or heavy,
the politicians are banking on defeat
ing the proposition by a big majority.
They are even willing to wager that
the leaguers will not only be in the mi
nority, but that they will not poll the
necessary 80 per cent affirmative
votes.
Although Governor Wilson is an ear
nest advocate Of commission govern
ment and addressed a big meeting IN
Jersey City last week, the Democratic
organization, which forced the special
election, insists that his prestige will
not suffer as a result of the rejection
of the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
street to the coal company.
Pass Street Paving Ordinances.

street to the coal company.
Pass Street Paving Ordinances.
Ordinances for paving Davidson
avenue and Sheridan street were
passed on their second and final
readings and q motion was passed
to advertise for bids to be received at
ESQ o'clock on the next meeting
night.
G. c. Christensen presented a pro-
posal to the board asking twenty
cents a square foot for laying a Gin
der concrete sidewalk In front of Nc
Clellan engine house in State street.
This was the only bid, inasmuch as
the job is a small one and Mr.. Chris
Jensen is at present doing other work
about the fire houses. The matter
was referred to the committee on
public grounds and buildings with
power.
Complaint About Garbage.
A letter addressed to the Board Of
Health, which had been received by
that board and referred to the coun-
ell, was received, read and referred
to the committee on streets. 1t was
from Mrs. w. K. B~assford, who COM
planned against the garbage collect
ors, whom she said would not collect
garbage from her place. She termed
the man who made collections In
front of her place as "impudent col
lector."
A resolution providing for giving
regular public notice for paving
Penn street with vitrified brick, was
adopted.
Routine Matters.
A communication was received
from Washington Hose and Chemical
Company asking for exemption pa
pers for Louis FRANKIE, John Camp
bell and Alfred Johnson; announcing
the resignation Of Leonard Cosgrove
and adding Charles White to tho
membership roll, vas referred to the
committee on fire. .
A communication from Lincoln
Engine Company asking for exemp-
ton papers for l.. Burt Moore and
Frank Rhodes, was also referred to
the committee on fire.
Permission was granted Lincoln
Engine Company to parade with it's
in Freehold on Labor Day,
4.
Harry Goldberg was granted a
junk license upon recommendation
of the committee on judiciary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
BRYAN ASKS
|3 QUESTIONS
Wants Democratic Aspirsnts
to Answer Them.

Omaha, Neb., July 1S.-Every aspi-
rant for the presidency is going on rec
ord on all the great questions of the
day If w. J. Bryan can force him to
do so. Bryan has propounded thirteen
questions which he wants all candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
to answer. These are the questions:
"Do you favor a tariff for revenue
only7"
"Do you favor free raw material and
the placing of a revenue duty on only
manufactured goods7"
"Do you believe that In the revision
Of the tariff the element Of protection
should be given considerations
"Do you believe the three branches
Of the government are coordinate and
that each should keep within its con-
stitutional sphere?"
"Do you approve of the recent Stand
ard Oh decision wherein the supreme
court ~legfslated' the word ~'unreasona-
BILE into the Sherman antitrust lawT
"Do you favor the repeal of the
criminal clause Of the antitrust law or
DtilSfS Olk . a4Aodto Jun - NNN"A
that all restraint OF trade is unreason-
able?"
"Do you favor popular election OF
senator's" ,
do you favor the income taxi"
EDO you believe 1t Is the duty OF
American people to promise ~tndepend-
ence to the Philippine Islands imme-
diately and give it to them in the same
way it was given to the CubansT
"Do you believe In publicity Of cam
paign contributionsT'
Are you willing that the source OF
every dollar of the campaign fund be
made publicT
"Do you favor support Of state gov
ernments In all their ri9htsT"
"Do you indorse the labor planks OF
1908, strict regulation of railroads or
the Aldrieh currency plan2"
Vor,B11 find n In Tho lTWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
months


To taxes for the property
On Lewis street ....... 15O.u
Cost of equipment, care
taking and engaging Of
instructors for play
ground in northern sec
ton ..:%.............. 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Michael Dudock, three years old.
of 200 Fayette street, was run over
by a wagon.
Miss Helen Taft, daughter Of Pres
ident William H. Taft, was nearly
drowned off M~arblehead, Mass.
Thirty-seven dogs we're put to
death at the dog pound. Dog Catch
er Philip Ernst offciated at the obse-
quies.
Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps was
presented with a prize for general
appearance at a South River event.
Michael w. Powers, fifty-two years
old, of 100 Broad street, died of
blood poisoning.
Abram Matthews and Miss Flor
ence j. Patterson were married at
the Simpson M. E. church.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Rachael Virginia Valentine, one
of the executives of Milford D. Val
%entine, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of Middle
lex, hereby gives notice to the cred
tors of the said milford D. Valen-
line, to bring In their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate
Of the said deceased, under oath or
Affirmation, within nine months from
his date, or they Will be forever
barred of any action therefor against
The said executrix.
Dated July IT, 1911.
RACHAEL VIRGINIA VALENTINE,
EXecutriX.
22776-7-18-9t-OeW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18

baseball diamond, running track and
athletic field and a gymnastic equip
ment. P~erishable playthings such
as balls, bats, etc, should be sup
piled under the careful guidance of
an efficient instructor.
The equipment of the playground
in the northern section should con-
sist Of sand boxes, swings, ETC., and
be Identical with the equipment of
the part of the southern playground
set aside for the younger children,
but, in area, 1t is necessary for 1t to
be much larger than the playground
on Lewis street.
IA order to have these plans ma
tertalize 1t is necessary that fifteen
hundred dollars be secured. With
that amount available at once both
Fairgrounds will be in readiness
within two weeks. In drawing up
the table of itemized needs strict
attention has been given the inves-
tigation of the most economical
methods in the equipment of a play
ground such as is required for this
city.
Cost of equipment and care
taking of same ........ $4,000.
To supervisor of principal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
FOR
AN ELECTRICIAN

Continued from page II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18

~OU.UU
The ground -at Lewis street was
secured under an agreement where
by the commission is to pay the
annual taxes of the property which
amounts to n hundred and fifty
dollars. In appropriating the amount
for the instructor, the commission
has in mind the fact that the out
come and result depends mostly, If
not entirely, upon the instructor en-
gagged. At least five hundred dollars
is required to cover the expenses
which would be entailed by the
equipment of the playground In the
northern section.
In conclusion the commission
wishes to state that 1t is necessary
that immediate action upon the mat
ter be taken as it is very desirable
to have the Fairgrounds installed at
once, SO that the school children can
secure the benefits thereof during
the summer. AS stated before, the
Fairgrounds can be ready for use
within two weeks after We have se-
cured the order of the mayor and
the Board Of Aldermen to proceed.
Hearty thanks from every true
citizen are due the Woman's Club of
Perth Amboy for their sincere sup
port accorded the commission in
their work.
Respectfully submitting this re-
port of our activities to date and
requesting immediate action, we
remain,
Respectfully yours,
Board OF Playground Commission,
G. G. BALDWIN,
Chairman,
ARMIN TOMASCHOFF.
Secretary,
CHRIS r. LUND,
GEORGE F. REYNOLDS,
COmmjscion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

Papers have been signed convey
ing the vacant lot on the northwest
corne Of Smith and Prospect streets,
formerly owned by Jacob Slobodien,
from Meyer Goldsmith to Sophie
Miller, of Smith street. The proper
ty was purchased by Mr.. Goldsmith
from Mr.. Slobodien only last week.
Jacob B. Joselson was the lawyer in
the transaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
G.+ss Shows Improvement.

Paris, July 1S.-CharIes g. Gates
says that his father. John W. Gates,
who is seriously Ill here, shows much
improvement and that the family has
begun to hop Tor his ultimate recoy-
arV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18
COUNTY EDUCATORS TO
DINE COMMISSIONED

Cape May, July 18:-The County
Superintendent Association Of New
Jersey, of which H. c. Krebs, of
Somerset county, is president, has
issued an invitation to the new Com
missioner Of Education, Calvin N.
recently appointed by Gov.
Yer Wilson, to meet the meI~
>ass0ciation at a dIIS~oeIe
asAkaI- -a"er 10 ne
an q the N5s May August
N26. Five of the county sapertntend-
ents of the state are members of the
faculty of the Cape May Summer
School, A. B. Meredith, of Essex; H.
G. Krebs, of Somerset; J. J. Savit, Of
Union; ]. Howard Hulsart, of Nor
ris, and Charles A. Morris, of Ocean.
The commissioner will also have
the opportunity of inspecting the
Summer School, which is a part Of
the state school system, If he accepts
the invitation, and there meeting
nearly 200 of the teachers Of the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-18

Try u exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Frew Saddlery Co

The Frew Saddlery Co., this week
filed articles Of incorporation with
the Secretary Of state, and will here
after be continued by the following
incorporators: ], b. Frew, W. F,
Gordon, c. L. Glines, !, b, Parker,
Geo. {. Frew, W S Petit, {, M,
Frew, r. W, Milum and +, r Greene.
J, b. Frew will be president c. M,
Frew, vice president; Geo, {, Frew,
secretary and J. b, Parker treasurer
Twenty-three years ago, in 1883,
!, b. Frew established this business
in Harrison, and its growth has
been in keeping with the town and
country The merit Of its products
have been so generally recognized
that customers from all parts of
North Arkansas, and even abroad,
are continually placing ordersf for the
high class saddles and harness which
have been its speciality, The new
organization is planned TO broaden
its facilities and increase its capital.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
No Reason for Doubt.
A Statement Of Facts Backed by Strong
Guarantee,

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation, or in ev-
cry case where we fail, we will supply
the medicine free,
Rexall Orderlies are gentle. effect.
i've, dependable, and safe bowel regu.
lator, strengthened and tonic They
aim to re-establish natures functions
in Il quiet easy way They do not
cause inconvenience, gripping or nau-
sea, They are so pleasant TO take,
aud work so easily that they may be
taken at any time They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies are upsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of corstipa-
ton and its attendant evils, Three
sizes, l0c., 25c,, and SOC, Remember,
you can obtain ReXall Remedies in
this community only at our store
the ReXall Store Collman q Kirby
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Raise Pastors Salary.

To the members Of N. L, s,
Church. Harrison;
On Tuesday night November 2sth,
the Board Of Stewards met and |
was elected Sec Treas Of Board for
coming year 1t will be TO the in.
terest Of all to see Pm informed Of
the payment you make so you can
get proper credit on books, The
preachers salary was raised 500
over last year so this will nccessi-
tate raise on your assessment,
We trust all will respond gladly
and that YOU fix your payments
monthly or quarterly and meet
them promptly so that we may not
be at the trouble Of seeing you
This will lift load from the Board
and all will respond no one will
be hurt, WILL II ROWLAND,
SecN, Treas,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Harrison High School.

At the close of this week one third
of the school year will be gone. The
work of the pupils in the main has
been satisfactory but the teachers
will be pleased more if parents and
guardians will see that their child
rem devote two hours strictly to
their school work each evening Of
the five school days.
Let us have an aroused school in
terest in Harrison Let each citizen
become enthused over the question
of school in Harrison. Let every
merchant say something good about
the High School in Harrison every
day. Let every lawyer, doctor and
preacher say the same, Let every
livery stable man speak of the value
of a high school education every
day-not miss a single day.
Let every man, woman, boy and
girl say something good about an
education every day that you live,
Don't be knocker-be q booster,
Cast thy bread upon the water
and thou shalt find it after many
days"
A kind word every day will cost
YOU no money and but little time,
Try it. When you boost your
school you boost your town.
am grateful to the people Of llar-
rison, you have been kind and court
eous to me, Let us work contin-
ually together and profit mutually
together Let us be one company,
one band, one people working as a
unit for the best High School in the
state We can have it
"A house divided against itself can
not stand A town not working
and pulling together worketh its
own destruction. Above all things
let us educate our boys and girls for
life.
l am giving you my best and most
serious service, need your good
will-your help-your careful atten-
tion. {. l., MOORE, Supt
EXAMINATIONS,
The First Term examinations will
be held next week,
Parents are requested to call for
and examine carefully the monthly
reports and examination grades,
You may safely admonish and
govern your child by what these re-
ports say, {. L. MOORE
s, la,
Everybody in town who is inter
ested in Harrisons schools is urged
to meet at the school building next
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Mrs. ]. +, ANDREWS, Pres.
Miss May ZElGLgR, Sec
You will be entirely welcome to
come earlier Refreshments may be
served. {, L. MOORE,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that there
win be public examination Of teach.
ers at the court house, the 2lst and
22nd days Of December, 1911, to ascer.
tain the professional qualifications of
all persons desiring to teach In the
public schools of Boone county,
j. O. CURNUTr,
County Examiner,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

THE Newton Cleaner, comes to us
this week enlarged and much ini-
proved, T, James is its new editor
and publisher, and he seems toknow
his business,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
When in doubt ask your wife,
, A car of DunwoOdy's Flour just re-
ceived at L. c. Hollis Grocery.


A car of DunwoOdy's Flour just re.
ceiyed at L. c. Hollis Grocery.
If you can't get Mineral Belt" Of
your grocer phone 238, Prompt de-
livery.
"A one seated two-horse buggy,
and double harness for sale, cheap,
Apply to Dr. Evans.
Most men find it easier to hold a
runaway horse than to hold the
tongue, ....
You can find all varieties of Cali
fornia Dried Fruits, Raisins, Cur.
rants, ETC., at Cotten's Grocery.
Bad taste in the mouth is removed
with dose of Herbine. 1t sweetens
the stomach and purilies the liver and
bowels, Price SOC, Sod by Coffman
& Kirby
Don't forget the Dried Fruits,
Bottled and Canned Goods-best
and freshest-all varieties, at Cot
tens Grocery
-Fot coughs and colds use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. 1t acts sooth-
ingly in the irritated lungs and
throat. Price 25c, SOC and Sl,00 per
bottle, Sold by Coffman q Kirby.
Without opiates or harmful drugs
Of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. Do not accept any substitute,
Boid by Coffman & Kirby.
Rub the Joints with Ballard's
Snow Liniment to relieve rheumatism,
1t penetrates the flesh to the bone,
conveying its soothing and restor-
ative influence TO the spot where the
pain exists Price 25c, SOC, and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Coilmah Kirby.
Roast some nice wheat in the
rovcn, add a little good butter and
New Orleans molasses, grind it in
the colIee-,nill, and have some of the
finest cereal coffee you ever dranN,
Saves money, too,
Mrs. Burton Bunch orlIarrison,
spent Wednesday and yesterday
forenoon in the city visiting friends
The TT. Smith News Record sgiving
away n fine automobile on the CON
test plan and Mrs, Bunch is north
west Arkansas contestant for the
prize, and she is proving a very pop
ular candidate. -BerryvWe Star
While waiting impotiently for
the state to repair that mud-hole,
washout or other bad place in the
highway, wouldn't it be good idea
to take a few hours off and fix it
YOURSELF If every farmer spent n
A few hours, occasionally, working on
~ <Nyoad, our highways would soon
f...yw a decided Improvement Let
us not only talk good roads-let us
work bad roads,
The editor of the Green Forest
Investigator, after performing the
ceremony which united Wheeler
Gooeh and Miss Nina Ferguson IN
marriage, printed the following no.
tce Of the wcdding' 1--WE hitehed
Wheeler Gooch and Nina Ferguson
up in double harness Sunday after
noon, and here's hoping there will
be no kicking, baking, nor rum
aways with the team"
The Kansas reiormcrs of Shady
Bend, who were shocked at the sup
posed misconduct of Miss Chamber
lain, the gossip being peddl,d from
one reformer to the other seem to
belong to tribe Of strange people
peculiar to the section in which they
i've, Who could imagine n plot so
foul and so black as the one which
has been unlolded in Kansas a
dozen leading citizens octuollyplonn'
ed aud assault on young woman
and they actually found n degraded
white person low enough to under
take il, fever a man deserves lynch
ING il IL that miserable seoundre
Ricord,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Batavia

Andrew Billngsly returned from
Roc,y Ford, Colorado last week
and will make this his home,
Mrs, Clarence Studyyin, from Tai
equah, Oklahoma, came in on a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Flet'
cher Knott, last Monday,
The Center brothers weighed up
quiet lot Of fine hogs here Wcdnes-
day, bought Of Cas- Garvin, which
they will ship to st, Louis.
The invalid mother Of Mrs, Char.
lie Cambcll landed in our town
Tuesday to make her home with her
daughter, She came from Okla
homa here,
The pie-supper last Saturday night
netted quiet a little sum to be APP
piled towards buying seats for the
contemplated church TO be built in
our town in the near future,
The Stork left a fine boy at VIM,
Plumleys last Tuesday, and n fine
girl at Newt Farriscs This is only
four girls aud no boys for Newt, and
now he talking Of running for clerk,
thinking we suppose that he needs
the office to support these girls,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Is Your Piano In Tuner

NJ. l., Ferguson, the well known
blind piano tuner will he in Horri.
son for week on December lst,
Phone your orders either TO the
TIMES office or Planters Hotel
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

BERRyvILLB is arranging the legal
details for public water and sewer
system TO maintain her past lead
in public enterprise Harrison must
move up quickly,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

EARTH would be n good deal more
heayen.like If in more homes there
was more singing and less complain
ing, more cheer and less gloom,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02
Gold Pieces for Christmas.

w. +. Gordon has 25 cent and so
cent gold pieces for sale, Call at
Citizens Bank,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-02

Guy b, TUCKER, ofLitte Rock, has
announced lorraiIroad commissioners
from this district against J, Sam
Rowland. Tucker served two terms
as commissioner of agriculture and
was defeated for Secretary of State
at last primaries by Earle Hodges