davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
The Grocer Telephones

m sorry, Mrs. Blank but we are just out OF that;
sold the last this morning Must have it today? All right,
we'll get it for you.
Central, give me long distance
The grocer gets the wholesaler in neghboring city,
orders the goods satisfies his customer and protects his
trade.
Ordering by mail in such case would be out of the
question.
1t is the Bell Telephone Local and Long Distance
Service that makes such accommodation possible.
*M
Iowa Telephone Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

John Bovand, secretary Of
the Carnegie Foundation, was
today unanimously elected
president of the Iowa State
university. He is a graduate
of the Iowa University and was
born in Davenport. He was
professor of English in Column
bia University for several years
before becoming connected with
Carnegie,
DR.. John Bowmad is in the
city but has not decided as yet
whether he will accept the off
er made him. The salary fixed
is $4,000 a year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

The Rock Island railroad has
mad , An orda- requiring con-
ductols fefu-ie to carry drunk
men On TIA, rcains and to eject
any such who may get on
board. If other railroads adopt
that rule woe unto Dunlap
booze buyers who ride between
that town and Denison land
Arion and a Dow City. -Dehison
Bulletin. >
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

Little Louis Sahn is confined
to his room by sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

If Adam, 1904 3. C., had
lived and earned $40 :. day un-
til now, he would have earned
less than % million dollars.
If he had found One dollar
and put it out at One per cent
compound interest that one dol
lar would now amount to 1884,
597, 604, 1886, 947,64S.
Money grows if you will put
it out at any interest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

wrest the control of the government
from the representatives Of special
privilege and restore it to the people.
A typical Progressive program is
that drawn up by the Progressive Re-
publican Conference of the state of
Colorado. 1t is as follows:
believing that a crisis exists in
the affairs of Colorado, and the Ma
ton, involving fundamental rights
and liberties, the Progressive Repub-
licans in Colorado, in preliminary
conference assembled, hereby de-
clare:
I'VE endorse the announcement of
the National Progressive Republican
Conference, held in Chicago, October
16, 1911.
I'VE favor Senator Robert M. La
Toilette for President of the United
States.
I'VE favor for Colorado, a presiden-
tial primary law, and insist in the alb
sence of such an enactment, a presi-
Dental primary vote of Colorado Re-
publicans be called for voluntarily by
the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
I'VE favor a constitutional amend
ment for the recall of all public Off
Gals
"A headless ballot law
"A short ballot law.
IAN amendment to our direct pri-
maries election law, eliminating the
convention feature
"A workingman's compensatory
law
"An eight-hour law for women
"A public utilities law for the con-
troll and regulation of the rates, CAPT
talization, physical conditions and
service of all public utilities in Color
ado, including railways, tramways,
telegraphs, telephones, light and wa
tier, with anti-pass and anti-privilege
provisions, modelled along the lines
of the Wisconsin and New York
laws"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
WHAT IS A PROGRESSIVE?

One of the subjects which is al
ways coming up is: What is Pro-
gressive?" The other day a Reaction
airy Republican from an eastern state
said, speaking of Progressives:
These gentlemen seem to think that
they all belong to the firm of Smith,
Virtue & Co." The same day Reac-
tionary Democrat said that the Pro-
gressives were merely people who got
in front of the procession, sat down
and blocked it's onward march, and
then after the procession had run ov-
err them they played the same game
once more 1t will be clear to every
Progressive that neither of these Re-
dictionaries have any true idea of
what a Progressive actually is.
Of course Progressives vary in var
ious states according to local condi-
lions, but in the main their purpose
is one and the same, and may be ex-
pressed in the phrase that the Pro-
gressive movement is the struggle to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
Lively Debate
Captured by
Devils Lake
AT CLOSE OF HOT CONTEST
JUDGES DECIDE IN FAVOR
OF HOME TRIO.

Bringing out their strong points
with excellent delivery and following
up these points with others of equal or
even greater importance, the debating
team of the Devils Lake High school
last night trimmed the Michigan
| high school debaters in one of the
most interesting and exciting oratori-
cal contests ever listened to in this
city.
The question debated was:
"Resolved; That North Dakota should
adopt a Plan of Workingmens Insur-
ance, Similar to the Wisconsin Plan
Devils Lake was given the decision
8 to O.
While the visitors gave fairly cred
liable account of themselves, they
made weak showing against the Dew
lis Lake trio, which evinced more care
full study of the subject.
Devils Lake was represented by
Miss Alice Daeley, John Smith and AL
bert Jaqua.
The Michigan debaters were
Miss Helen Fowler, Miss Grace Downs
and William Hanson.
The debaters were each allowed ten
minutes for constructive argument
and five minutes for rebuttal.
The debate was held in the Ramsey
county court house. Nearly half the
court room was occupied by high
school students. In the large audience
were many prominent Devils Lake bus
mess men.
Few football games played here
have occasioned more excitement than
that attendant upon the debate last
night The students made the old
building ring with school yells and
songs at every opportunity. The visi-
tors were frequently encouraged with
hearty applause and the home team
was repeatedly cheered.
Shorty Rhuberg, as yell leader. &C
complished wonders. Every time he
made move to start something there
was burst of enthusiasm from the
husky-lunged rooters.
Dan Brennan, who was on the first
debating team that ever represented
the high school in Devils Lake, acted
as chairman. Mr.. Brennan made a
flew brief remarks before last nights
contest opened, telling of his first de.
bate, when the question was "Resolv'
ed; that it is better to live in the
country than in the city"
The judges last night were Attor:
ney Victor WARDROBE of Leeds; G. g.
Harding, superintendent Of the Leeds
schools and K. M. Hagestade, superin.
tendent of the Churchs Ferry schools
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
Chop Suey

LaFollette is the country's true and
natural candidate.
Yes, the Edmore Commercial club
should be re-organized
The Towner County Democrat pub
lished at Cando is neat little sheet
Pekin has loyal bunch OF business
men. It's not easy to slip one over on
them.
The Inter-Ocean hopes every kid
in the country will have a merry
Christmas.
Devils Lake welcomed the Christ
mas Seal Devils Lake helped a good
work along.
Tom and Jerry will be in Devils
Lake for Christmas, no doubt, no
doubt
Absence makes the heart grow fon-
der, and absinthe makes you fight
Iyour grandma.
You hardly need to ask a man
whether he is going to run for office or
not. Just watch him and you can tell
! A while before election he's as good as
he can be-
A good band and winning baseball
team are among the best ADVERTISE
ments city can have Devils Lake
will have them both next summer
The political campaign will be hot
in North Dakota from start to finish
IT'S already getting warm. Buchanan
Hooks like sure thing for governor.
Fargo needs new federal building
about as much as jack-ra5bit needs
seventeen tails. But--election time is
coming and Hanna wants IT, make that
big noise down in Washington.
The Lake Region is the land of No.
hard wheat and North Dakota has
the greatest per capita wealth of any
state in the Union. That's what
makes our neighbors cuss.
The Lake Region booklet which has
been distributed at the St. Paul land
shaw, is a fine piece of work. Hal S
Davies is to be complimented on get
ting up such an attractive souvenir OF
} the Lake Region exhibit
, The Mohall News was ten years ole
last week and in honor of it's birth
day anniversary it. appeared in a nifty
Christmas dress. The paper is sail
ing right along with l.. M. Rockne al
} the helm:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
JONES Eminent COMMANDER,

JONES EMINENT COMMANDER.
S. C. Jones was chosen eminent
commander of Cyrene Commandry,
Number 7, Knights Templar, at Mon
day nights conclave. The other Off
GERS elected at this time were:
Generalissimo-C. H. Doyon.
Captain GeneraI-A. H. Bell.
Senior Wardell-W. H. Reid.
Junior Warden-A. V. Haig.
Ex-Prelate-W. D. Rees
Treasurer-P. Haley.
Recorder-R. V. Bice.
The following officers were appoin-
ted:
Standard Bearer-T. A. Haslam,
sword bearer-Louis Hansen, warden
w. K. Nimmo, sentinel-W. C. Fol-
lett.
The Red Cross degree was confer
red upon Henry Maher, and e.
B.. Page. Is: Among the out-of-town
guests present We're. -Messrs. Atkins,
Torrey and Hammerly of Cando, and
Rev. Rees of Fort Totten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

rectly appreciate result in the prices
of beef, mutton and wool. The Wis
con statesman says that it is a con-
sentative measure of enormous i'm
portance, and has the cordial approval
of the National Conservation Associa-
ton, of which the eminent and prac-
tical reformer, Clifford Pinchot is pres
ident Some faint idea of it's magni-
tude may be cleaned from the fact
that it affects an area of more than
300 100000 acres in 16 states equal to
about one-sixth of the United States.
1t provides for the division of the pub
lie ranges into grazing districts, to be
fixed through proclamation by the
President.
Worn out areas are to be re-seeded
and poisonous plants killed. Wolves
mountain lions, and other wild ami
mails which prey on the cattle, are to
be exterminated, as we'll as destruc-
tive rodents like the prairie dogs
which render useless in the aggregate
vast areas of fine grazing lands. The
prime object is really the improve.
ment of the public ranges. 1t is as
serted that unregulated grazing has
resulted in greatly impairing the for
age crops, in some places making
them practically worthless. Another
result aimed at is to put an end to the
spectacular range wars, and also tC
prevent range monopoly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
EARLY RETURNS FROM
GOVERNORS JUNkET

Grand Forks, Dec 22-The Grand
Forks Commercial club reports that it
has already had returns from publicity
given by the governors special" the
train of twelve handsome cars that
was sent into the East, carrying the
chief executives of the Northwestern
states. -
These early returns from the gov
errors junket are. in the form of in.
quiries regarding North Dakota lands
and opportunities %.E @
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

fit the whole people is the bill for the
regulation of grazing on public rang
es, introduced by Senator LaFollette,
which will, it is claimed have a d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

The increase in last years produc-
ton Of coal over that of 1909-40,-
781,762 tons-is equal to nearly three
times the total annual production Of
the United States at the beginning of
the Civil War, according to the fig
ures of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

According to the reports of the
United States Geological Survey,
there are a number of anthracite coal
beds in Colorado, New Mexico, Mon
tana, and Washington, besides the
great anthracite deposits in Pennsyl-
vania
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

John w. Maner will make farm loans
that you can pay of at any interest
data. '4'- :as .f@E3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20

"Take home a few dozen of the
cosmetics, Miss Dillpickles," he
remarked before leaving to start
the ball rolling in the next town.
"Give them to your friends, There
may be suffering faces mutely
crying for it.
Considerable of a prince-Mr.
Caulifower. Here's my chance to
be a she-Samaritan. Wonder
whom I'd better slip those cos
metics to? Whose face needs to
be alleviated?
I'll look round.
(More tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
YOUNGER GENTLE SEX

Rev. William B. Willard of the
Morgan Park Congregational
church issued the last chapter in
his new decalogues" yesterday,
with ten commandments for the
guidance Of girls.
The pastor supplemented them
with a few trenchant remarks,
among which was:
The average society girl
wastes enough time on dancing
and cards to perfect herself in
half a dozen arts.
Don't let your mothers kind
ness make you selfish"
Prospective husbands in the
congregation thanked the minis
ter particularly for the third COM
mandment. Following are the
latter-day guides for Sweet
young things
Thou shalt not deceive thy
mother.
II.-Thou shalt not exchange
the bloom of innocence for the ia
vor and contempt of any man.
III.-Thou shalt NOT eSteem
sTuoh rs 29liln
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20
GEMS OF WISDOM
By OSCAR und Adolf.

Hiss ears ISIS vot makes a
chackass look funny. But he
wouldt look twice so funny NIT
ioudt ears.
We don'd hear so much from
our trent lately, Teodore Roozes-a
veldt; but hiss silence maybe iss
only gumshoes.
Most coats-of-arms ISIS hant-
me-downs.
Id iss bad form to be asleep ad
der switch, Besites, passing trains
may wake you up.
Id must be pleasant to vetch
tartan dot no matter vot habbens,
you can'd get blood oudt of a
turnip.
A buttonhole ISIS a empty space
embroidered NIT STITCHES. q , io.,,
u ri q n6m1i6do-oh II .291otE1I94
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20

silk petticoats and diamond rings
as of greater value than the finn
ily's general welfare.
IV.-Thou shalt not regard
fattery and false pretense as the
highway to popularity.
V.-Thou shalt not gossip.
VI-Thou shalt not use loud
speech nor bold manner to attract
attention.
VII.-Thou shalt not think
more of the culture of thy heels
than thy head.
VIII.-Thou shalt not hold the
cup to thy brothers lips; much
less to the lips of somebody else's
brother.
IX.-Thou shalt not initiate
the fine lady's languor while thy
mother washes dishes and sweeps
the house.
X.-Thou shalt find joy in the
service of God who created thee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
THESE ARE THE MERCHA NTS
WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THR
library CONTEST.

SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
|KLTIN & NOLAN. 1870 Smith st.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS
ALBERT LEON, 1874 Smith St,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
DEPARTMENT AND GENERAL
DRY GOODS STORES
PHILIP LEVINE CO., 80 Smith st.
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
L. BRIGGS, 81 Smith Street.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHINGS.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.,
100 Smith Street.
NEW YORK HARDWARE AND
PAINT STORE, 361 State street.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
TOILET ARTICLES
LAUER DRUG CO., Corner Smith
and State Streets.
MEMS FURNISHINGS. HATS, ETC.
SOL. RUBENSTEIN. 1876 Smith st
FINE CONFECTIONERY, SODA
WATER AND ICE CREAM
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY, j.. A.
Christopolus, Prop, IA Smith st.
THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY,
George Triculis e Bros, 321 State st.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN AND OP-
TICAL GOODS
/. MANN, 81 H Smith street.
BAKERY.
Fl. P. ROSENVINGE, 224 Smith st.
LAUNDRY.
RARTTAN STEAM AND HAM
LAUNDRY, No. 40 Smith st.
MILLINERS AND CURRIERS'
]. KREIELSHEIMER G. SON, I5S
Smith street.
STATIONERY, CAMERAS AND
SUPPLIES
w. R. McCREADY. 1876 Smith St.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
THE NEW YORh &c, f0c and '2be
STORE. 319 State street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FINE MEATS, POULTRY AND
GAME IN SEASON
PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET.
IL. LARSEN, 1913 State st.
GREENSPAN, BROS, Smith st. Cor.
IsADoRE GREENsPAN. zoo MADI.
son Ave.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
THE LYRIC THEATRE.
HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY
BONHAM STUDIO, 95 Smith st.
HIGH GRADE AND POPULAR
PRIZE PIANOS
STEGER s. SONS PIANO MFG.
CO.. 1853 Smith street.
ADV. THE CONTEST MAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed In Fifty
Places Single Box Of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago | was trous
bled with ore hands, so sore that when
1 would put them ia water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy, the skin
would peel of and the flesh would get
hard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand. Words could never tell the
suffering / endured for three years. I
tried everything that / was told to use
for fully three years. but could get no
relief | tried at least eight different
doctors, but none of them seemed to
do me any good, as my hands were as
bad when | got through d~octoring as
when / first began. / also tried many
remedies. but none of them ever did me
cents worth OF good. / was dis
couraged ard heartsore. Lawould feel
so bad mornings when I got Up, to think
] had TO 60 to work and stand the pain
for ten hours. and / often felt like CIV
ing up my position.
Before / started to work mornings
! would have to wrap every finger up
separately, so Us to try and keep them
soft and then wear gloves over h rags
20 keep this grease from getting on my
work. AT night ! would have to wear
gloves in bed. In fact. / had to wear
gloves all the time. After doctoFing for
Three years, end spending much money, a
single box Of Cuticura Ointment ended
Nil my ~autfeFings. It's been eight years
since / used any and l don't know what
sorehandsa are now. and never lost a days
WORK wnlie using Cuticura Ointment
Thomas A. Clancy, 40 N. Montgomery
ST., Trenton, n. j., Nov. IL, 1909"
A sangEs set Of cYssirura soap ssd olnsmeDt ig
gssen ause cat rendering e ths most eeonomieag
shroaShout The gorld' Potter Drag 4 Chem. Cerp-
bsle Froos- t36 Columbus Ave. Boston u.S.A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21

SOUTH AMB0Y

: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingraham
of Second street, were Newark visit
ors yesterday.
Peter l.. Dey died last night be
tween 8 and 10 o'clock, at the home
of his son-in-L-law, j. f. Fulton. In
the eighty-second year of his age. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
George Soheld, of Perth Amboy, and
Mrs. j. F. Fulton, of this city. The
time of the funeral will be given
later. Sti1lweIl & Mason are the
funeral directors.
Mrs. E. P. King, of Second street,
was a Newark visitor yesterday.
Rev. John HandIey, D. D., district
superintendent of New Brunswick
district, will preach in the John
street M. e. church on Sunday morn
ing, March 26.
Mrs. Harry Stratton, of Church
street, was a Matawan visitor yes
terday.
Roger Leonard, of Henry street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Fred Littell. of B~ordentown
avenue, spent yesterday In New
York city.
Mrs. William M. Emmons, Of Sec
ond street, was a Newark visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. William Edwards, of Second
street, spent yesterday In New York
city.
Mrs. John Gallagher, OF Augusta
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James Nichols, Of Stevens av-
enue, was an out-of-town visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. George Bogart, of David
street, was q New York visitor yes
terday.
William Woodward, of First
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. August Blume, Of George
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Worthy. Of David
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. William Woodward, of First
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. G. S. Miller came home from
attending the New Jersey Confer
ence Of the M. e. church yesterday,
having been recalled for the purpose
of officiating at the funeral services
Of Mrs. Bloodgood, of George street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
sPOTsW00D

Miss Maude Skinner, of Brooklyn
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Cath
crime Skinner, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Jones, of Asbury
Park, Is visiting her son, Oscar
Jones, at this place.
Louis Applehy, son OF Mayor A. B.
Appleby, and emplo. ed by the Della
ware River Quarry & Construction
Company, has been transferred from
the Rocky Hill plant to one near
Lambertville, the headquarters OF
the company. The change is In the
nature OF an advancement, earned
by Mr.. Appleby during his short two
years with the company. He will re-
side at L~ambertville.
Quarantine has been lifted on the
home OF A. l.. Brown, whose daugh-
ter Margaret has completely recover,
ed from scarlet fever. The home
was fumigated last week.
Rev. II. w. Daw, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal church, entertain
ed friends over Sunday.
Louis Kahle, Of Bloomfield, spent
the weekend here.
Miss Marion Behringer spent Mon
DAY in New York city.
The annual school meeting of the
borough will be held tonight In the
school house. The terms of the fol-
lowing trustees expire this year:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
sent TO JAIL
FOR so DAYS
Torrance Rely of South
Amboy Was Abusive.
Special to the EVENING NEws.

South Amboy, March 21:-Some
time ago trouble arose between Mrs.
Terrence Reilly, of George street, and
her spouse in reference to a tenant
she wished to secure for one-half of
her dwelling. Terrence became bel
%ligerent, resulting In him being
brought before Justice Mason to give
bonds for his good behavior. The
Justice. who is of a sympathetic ma
ture, especially when the trouble
arises between man and wife, after
a short lecture to Terrence, on a hus-
bands duty, advised the couple to
kiss, make up and go home. They
obeyed the justice In all but the
kisses.
From that time matters appar-
emily progressed smoothly between
the couple until Saturday when Mrs.
Reilly again appeared before the JUS
tice and entered complaint against
Terrence, this time not because she
was going to get an Objectionable
tenant, but because she had one and
would not compel her to vacate the
premises. He again became unruly.
The judge, not wishing to proceed to
extremes with Terrence. told Mrs.
Reilly he would call around and try
and settle the matter by persuasion,
but when Mrs. Reilly reached home
Terrence had locked her out. She
then applied to Police Justice Birm-
ingham, who soon had the angry
man before him, when 1t developed
that he had taken a little too much
liquor and the justice, to give him
time for reflection and meditation on
the waywardness of man, had an Of
1cer convey him to the city lodging
house. Terrence did not seem to be
in a mood for reflection, but proceed
ed to do things as far as possible in
his lonely retreat, smashing up the
pail that was furnished for his ac-
commodation, and otherwise misbe-
having himself with the result that
Justice Birmingham committed him
to the county jail for sixty days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21

James II. Beebe, W. J. Arnold and
William X. Irons.
Miss Grace Hodapp entertained
over Sunday Misses Edna Burnside
and Edith Paxton, of Jamesburg.
Miss Hodapp entertained Saturday
evening In honor of her guests.
J.. Randolph Appleby, Jr., of Perth
Amboy, recently elected president Of
the local athletic club, Was In town
Saturday and Sunday looking over
the baseball situation. He was ac-
companied by his brother. Gordon.
They will remove to this place, with
their parents, about the first OF
April.
George w. DeVoe and daughter,
Emily, motored to Princeton Friday
where they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy P. Stillwell. The former was
formerly supervising principal of the
local school.
Miss Margaret Kasson, who has
been visiting friends in this town
and Jamesburg for the past two
months, left Monday morning for her
home In Gloversvills, N. Y.
Common council meets Thursday
evening.