davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

AZ IdSC tIlc CTOO1 war Is over. Dy
a majority of nearly two to one the
voters Of Kennewick, at yesterdays
election, decided to retain the
saloons, In Pasco the result was
the same though by a more decisive
vote, the ratio being three and a
third to one.
The big "wet'' majority was a
surprise to both aides. Along to-
ward evening, those who were in a
position to be good judges and who
had carefully watched the days
voting gave their opinion freely
that there would be a liberal ma
jority for license and bets of two
and three to one were offered to
that effect. The "drys", however.
worked hard and kept up an ap-
pearence of confidence in the sue
cess of their campaign; and it was
not until the count was well under
way and all doubt of the result was
settled that they gave up and went
home.
Both sides worked hard and every
auto in town was busy getting the
voters to the polls. Though the
5O7 votes polled is by far the largest
in the history of the city, it is not
as large as was expected consider
ing the strenuous campaign carried
on by both sides during the past
two weeks. There were 623 regis
tered.
The result in Pasco was a fore
gone conclusion, it being known
that the dry" faction there had
practically abandoned the fight a
week ago. The certainty that our
sister city would remain in the
moist column evidently exerted a
strong influence on this side of the
river, as few of the business men
could be brought to see that it
would be a good move to close
down the lid here with town three
miles distant running wide open.
The strongest card of the cam
paign was played by the dry ele-
ment last Sunday night when Mayor
Gellatly of Wenatchee spoke at
the Tabernacle. He made a strong
appeal for the abolishing of the sa-
looms and incidently gave Pasco a
scorching denunciation. As an
argument against license in Ken
newick, however, his appeal lost
most of it's force from the simple
fact that by no stretch of imagina-
ton can conditions in this city be
compared with those in Pasco or
conditions which he described as
prevailing in Wenatchee previous to
their ousting the saloons there.
T here probably is not city in the
ountry, where license is in vogue,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07
SIMPLE METHODS
FOR CURING BlQA1
Pointers Given by F. E. DeSellem for
the Care of Cows Pasturink
on Green Alfalfa

Now that the whole valley is en-
tering the dairy business, the care
OF COWS will be the all important
topic for many of the valley resi-
dents. One of the most dreaded
as wellas the most prevalent diseases
in this portion of the west, where
alfalfa is the chief diet of the COWS,
is bloating. More COWS have been
ruined or killed from bloating than
from all other causes combined in
this valley, and the animal can.
in nearly every case, be saved by
proper care.
Mr.. F. E. DeSellem, county fruit
inspector, in his travels over the
county has paid particular attention
to this point in the care of COWS
and gives the following in regard to
their care. Below he gives four
different ways in which animals
have been saved with little or no
damage to the COW after the opera
ton.
The first one, the simplest, and,
it is claimed, the most effective, is
the water cure. This method is
simply the application of cold water
to the swelling. The action of the
cold creates gas that is easily ex-
PEELED by pulling back and forth on
the animals tongue. The best way
Is to get the COW into as deep water
as possible, and as quickly as posi-
BILE, working the tongue until the
swelling has disappeared. If there
is no water deep enough handy,
the same result can be obtained by
pouring water over the bloat.
Another way that has been tested
in the various parts of the alfalfa
district, ls that of putting an ordi-
nary straight bit in the cows mouth.
This prevents the animal from eat
ing too fast, and it is claimed the
animal wearing one will never bloat.
Feeding salt, handful each day,
in bran has accomplished the same
results for a Prosser man. who
turns his animals into alfalfa past
ure daily.
A piece of hose, about four feet
long, has saved few COWS right
here in this valley. When the COW
begins to bloat one end of the hose
is firmly pushed into the mouth.
This accomplishes practically the
same end as the puncturing; let
ting the gas escape, and it has the
advantage of not leaving a wound
to heal.
All of these methods have been
tried and have proven more or less
satisfactory, and are offered in the
hope that those who are raising, or
intend to raise COWS in Kennewick
valley, will not suffer from too
great loss in stock.
If anyone has other methods that
have saved COWS from bloating and
will send them in we shall be glad
to publish them for the benefit of
those who are raising COWS. Any
other matter relative to farming or
fruit raising will also be gladly ac-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

Struck out by Larkin 10; by Sea-
man, 5; bases on balls, off Larkin,
2, off Seaman, 2.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-07

Summary:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
DR.. HULTS IS
SERIOUSLY ILL
Consultation of Physicians
Held Yesterday.

DR.. Eugene H. Hults, who has been
practicing in this city for the past
twenty-five years, is seriously i'll
with Brights disease at his home at
336 High street. DR.. Hults, who had
been spending a vacation with his
wife and family in camp at Oltcalt,
near Spotswood, was taken III there
about three weeks ago. He became
so much worse that his removal
home was advised and week ago
yesterday he was brought to this
city.
Yesterday a consultation of physi-
clans was held, in which DR.. George
F. Laidlaw, of New York, DR.. David
Coleman, of Tottenville, DR.. Judson
G. Cottrell and DR.. Frank c. Henry,
of this city, took part.
At the Hults residence today 1t
was said that DR.. Hults was in a
very critical condition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29

Kemp, the young poet who is al
legged by Upton Sinclair to have
been the cause of an estrangement
between the novelist and his wife,
possesses some Of the so-called &C
centricities OF genius. Perhaps the
oldest thing about him Is that he
goes bareheaded all the time, rain
or shine, indoors and out. His
friends say that for twenty years or
more, since he was a small boy, he
has not worn hat. Kemp is a well
known figure here, where he has
been a student in the State univer-
sity for years. Years ago he tramped
about the country. On one of his
tramp trips he visited Lawrence
became interested in the university
and decided to settle down here and
attend school. For several years
Kemp has been a contributor of
verse to the Independent, The Amer
lean Magazine and other eastern
RBhliff{ i0'1F n rBetadse l6Tf'-Hel III q 1ir-Tefd3e
ity and force. Upton Sinclair's an
nOuncement OF his intention to sue
for divorce because of Kemp's
friendliness with Mrs. Sinclair at the
Arden Socialist colony in Delaware
was received with surprise by the
Lawrence friends of the young poet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
CRITICISMS BY
THE FIRE CHIEF
He Declares the Department
Is in Worse Condition
Than Ever Before.
HOUSES NEED REPAIRS
Change of Territory to be
Covered by the Different
Companies Announced.

AS the result Of a detailed inspec-
tion extending the past three weeks
up until today, Chief Engineer Pat
rick ], Rocks announces that the
city's fire department, as a whole,
Is in worse condition than ever be-
fore in It's history and as added pre-
caution to prevent conflagrations in
some sections while apparatus is &C
cumulated in others, he announces
changes in territories to become ef-
fective Friday, September /.
All Lincoln Engine Company ap-
paratus will not go further up State
street than to Buckingham avenue
and all Mcclellan Engine Company
apparatus will not go beyond Wash
ington street. The Garfield hose wa
gon will join in with the Mcclellan
company in answering alarms in
stead of with the Lincoln company
as at present. Chief Rocks says these
changes will so arrange matters that
there will be steamer, a chemical
and hose apparatus and hook and
ladder truck at every fire, no matter
what part of the city 1t occurs in.
Condition of Fire Houses.
That the Mcclellan and Washing
ton firehouses are in far worse con-
dition than they were before repairs
and Improvements were started some
time ago, is the candid opinion of the
chief. He escorted newspaper men
to the Washington hose house this
morning and showed them condi-
tions which he termed an outrage.
He declared they had existed for the
past three weeks. The front portion
Of the flooring was found to be such
that a horse might easily sink
through into the cellar. There was
no sill under the main doors, which
might cause the horses to slip and to
fall and there were four window
panes missing in the front doors. The
doors were without chains to hold
them. Similar conditions existed at
the Mcclellan engine house, the chief
said. He declared conditions were
generally poor in all the firehouses.
The Garfelds can only use their hose
apparatus, as they have the old Lin
coin steamer standing-in their house
without horses and harness to haul
it.
Mr.. Rocks said the city has not
half enough hose. Much of it now
in use is unfit, it is trash and old
dried-out stuff, he declared. The
fire whistle on the Atlantic terra cot
Service men are afraid to repair it
because there is not proper scat
fold at hand to work upon, he learn
ed. Another neglect on the part of
the council, the chief stated, was the
fact that second assistant chiefs for
the past two years have had no
badges and the present one has none,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
NOTED LAWYER
FLAYS TRUSTS
President of American Bar
Assn. Creates Sensation.
Special By United Press Wire.

cptCfuE Oy Onfteu FTSSS w lTe-
Boston, Mass, Aug. 29:-In the
most sensational address in the his
Bar Association, its president, Hon.
Edgar H. Farrar, today fayed the
trusts and the law under which they
are organized.
The big financial interests of the
country, especially the money kings
of New York, were denounced In
bitter terms as law breakers and law
evaders, WHO plan to control the f.
nances of the nation in a gigantic
money trust. The coming conferen-
ces of the state governors in New
Jersey was urged to devise plan to
save the country from the Inter
eSts."
Attorney General Wickersham was
assailed for the suggestion that the
government should fix prices of COM
modities, which was characterized as
"monopolistic and socialistic reach
ing common ground" and such a
plan Farrar said, would shatter
American free democracy.
That the so-called money trust Is
an immediate menace was also in
sisted on by Farrar who said; "A
money trust controlling the liquid
capital-the life blood Of the COM
merce Of the nation, is doubtless the
dream of the dominant financial
magnate. If such a calamity does
befall US there will surely rise up
another Andrew Jackson with all the
power and good will Of the people
behind him who will throttle his pos
session of the financial laws"
AS a remedy, Farrar suggested that
Congress limit the capital Of Ma
tional banks to prohibit consolidation
and prevent coupling of stock or di-
rectOrS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
PUBLIC SERVICE
SIGN CONTRACT
For Paving Between Rails
on Smith Street.

A contract between the Public
Service Railway Company and the
Hastings Pavement Company for lay
ing an asphalt block pavement be-
tween and on both sides of the trac-
tiOn company's rails on Smith street,
between High and State streets, was
signed by First Vice President Rob
erts of the Public Service company
yesterday. This movement closes all
transactions for the laying of the
pavement, The signature was OBJ
tanned through the efforts OF Alder
man-at-Large William D. Voorhees,,
who communicated with General
Manager Danford of the Public Ser
vice company and later with its first
vice president
Because the contract had not been
signed the Board of Aldermen at its
last meeting ordered the work done
and charged TO the traction company.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
WILSON TO GO
TO MICHIGAN
Think Harmon Cannot Control
Delegation of that State.

Special ~ . n3tSe E'T6SS - tfe-
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 29.-Gov-
ernOr Woodrow Wilson probably Will
visit Michigan soon, according TO
the supporters OF the New Jersey
executive for the Democrat presiden-
tiaI nomination here today. VIII
son men maintain mat the friends
of Governor Harmon, of Ohio, have
abandoned hope Of securing an in
structed Michigan delegation to the
national convention and viii now at
tempt to secure an uniustructed del
egation of Harmon sympatbizers
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29


New York, Aug. 29:-"Of course
1 don't believe in marriage to be
gin with, but so long as the world
insists on maintaining this artificial
and only illogical institution, ! be-
lieve divorce should be placed with
in the reach or everyone. A woman
should be true to love rather than to
man. The yilest act of infdelity
to my mind is living with man one
cannot love"
This was the sum and substance
of today's preachment by Mrs. Meta
Fuller Sinclair, central figure in the
Upton-Sinclair divorce suit, whose
views on love and marriage has
startled even blase Gotham.
With the utmost frankness,, Mrs.
Sinclair discussed the course which
she has perused in the quest of a
soul-mate, a search which she says
%efruy y''Ii efc:"tias iasiree stattd erfa1ee fife
would not contest her husbands suit
and added tha custody Of the child
would be equally divided between
them.
That Kansas Poet.
Lawrence Kan. Aug. 29:-Harry
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
HOUSELL WlTHDRAWSAS
FREEH0LDER CANDIDATE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Aug. 29:-Justice
of the Peace William A. Housell, of
this city, issued statement today
to the effect that he will withdraw
from the race for the freeholder nom
ination on the Democratic ticket He
attributes his withdrawal to the fact
that he promised Mayor Albert
BollschweiIer, of Perth Amboy, that
he would not run if Director Hen
bricks, Of this city, strove for re-
election. Mr.. Housell states this
promise was made in the presence of
County Clerk B. NJ. Cannon and w.
Parker Runyon, both of Perth AM
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
Grand Jury Meet Tomorrow.
,ne,arL II The EHENING NEWS.

oUeCItlt ~ tftS l. ' l. ~ ~ " ~ L. " ~
New Brunswick, Aug. 29:-The
grand jury will sit here tomorrow.
1t is expected the case in which a
colored man named Clifford was
killed at Dunellen and several speak
easy cases from about the county
will be taken up. Among the latter
are a number of interesting cases
from the northern part of the coun-
ty, including the borough of ROose-
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
.EHDEAV0RING To BRING
ASPHALT CONCERN HERE

A large asphalt manufacturing
concern is reported by prominent
real estate dealer to be about to To-
cate in or about this city if suitable
water front property can be secured.
The Board of Trade has been work
ing with every effort to have the
company come to this city since it
was first notified through its bust
ness secretary, George st. Andrassy.
Mr.. St. Andrassy is conducting an
investigation in an effort to assist
the company in securing a suitable
site.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
Fell Down Elevator Shaft.
gpectqk 10 the 3 FENING NEWs

New Brunswick, Aug. 20
Thomas Pranlanger, an employe of
the Trenton Elevator company, is in
ST. Peters hospital here as the re-
suit of a serious fall down an eleva-
tor shaft in the Elk's building in
Spring street this morning. He fell
from a plank a distance of about ten
feet to a cellar floor. His spine and
head were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
BIG STRIKE ON
At ROOSEVELT
250 MoIders Quit Work at
Wheeler Plant.
$500 10 a. EEENINf NEWs.

Roosevelt. Aug. 29-About 25O mold
ers employed at the Wheeler Condenser
& Engineering Company factory here
went on strike today because, they al
legged, molding machines at the plant
We're operated by nou-union labor, They
refused to return unless union lakor
was installed to run all m0ldiug ma
chimes. A meeting Of the striking
workers and officials of the company
was held this noon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
GREAT DAMAGE
At CHARLESTON
Many Boats Blown Ashore
and Others Battered to
Pieces on Sea Wall.
DOZEN LIVES LOST
Hurricane Sunday Was One
of Worst in History of
PIaCe--City Flooded.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 29:-Latest re-
ports from Charleston, S c. today
say that fifteen are missing there be-
sides seven known dead as the re-
suit of Sundays hurricane. 1t is
feared that the death list may reach
thirty in the city alone. The prop
erty loss is estimated at $4,000, 900.
A hundred families are homeless,
their houses being literally blown
away by the hundred-mile-an-h hour
gale, or swept beneath monster waves
that flooded the outlying sections Of
the city,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
Many Vessels Ashore.

spectar by UnHcd Press Wtre.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 29i-Six
torpedo boats lie ashore here, and
a score or more Of other vessels are
sunk or damaged by pounding
against the sea wall, and a dozen
lives are believed to have been lost
as a result of Sundays hurricane and
( inundatiOn. The sea wall around the
harbor has been damaged and the
lower part Of the town flooded.
The property loss is very large,
estimated at figures ranging all the
way from 100000 to s2,000,000.
The telegraph and telephone service
is completely demoralized, the cleo
trio light and power system is out
Of commission, masses of wreckage
cover the streets and the business Of
the city is paralyzed.
The wind reached n velocity Of
ninety-four miles an hour, with the re
suit that scores of houses have been
wrecked. Shipping has also suffered
greatly, many large schooners having
been blown ashore. The lower sec
tons Of the city were entirely inundat--
ed for the period of eighteen hours,
caused by tne high tide blown in by
the wind The train service to and
from the city is demoralized on ac-
/ count of the tracks having been wash
/ ed away.
I Shipping is paralyzed. The pilot
/ boats which are stationed near Suli-
: vans island were compelled to seek
shelter. The Clyde liner Mohawk,
from Jacksonville bound for New
/ York, was compelled to remain in heI
/ berth Wireless Operator G. L. Jones
/ ofthe steamer stated that be had jus
res. reeetyei ss1z.. . l.s 49,.
Carolina coast sa ing that the vessel
was delayed on account of Lfgh winds.
Great damage is feared for the rice
and cotton industries The fertilizer
mills are also badly damaged. The
trestle adjoining the Mount Pleasant
ferry wharf was blown down. killing
]. NJ. Smith of Columbia and Motor
man Cutter Of the Consolidated Elec-
tric company Of Charleston and Sc
verely inJuTtng two others.
A. J. CoburIf. Southern railway en-
gineer, was killed by a roof flying
across the railroad yard and hitting
him In the back. The otherr among
the dead are all negroes, whose names
are not known. Several schoOners
blown upon the beach are lying help
less, with the wind still blowing with
hurricane fury.
sul1van's island is completely IN
undated, and great anxiety was felt
for the people who have homes there.
The houses rocked Ike cradles, some
left their foundations People had to
stand on tables, with furniture dash
ting ali about the inside of the houses
and logs battering the Cutsides. The
soldiers from Fort Moultrie did he
roic work In rescuing families the
people being taken to the government
reservation. 1t will be hours before
all the details Of the damage done in
the city can be obtained.
The storm seems TO have centered
over Charleston and vicinity. 1t is
feared that the greatest loss Of life
has occurred on the coast islands, but
it will be days before the details are
known.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
WASH0UT CAUSE OF
WRECK IN VERMONT

st. Johnsbury, Vt, Aug. 29.-The
night express on the St. Johnsbury
& Lake Champlain railroad, en- route
from Portland, Me, to Montreal,
was derailed at East st. Johnsbury
today, seventy-five passengers being
injured, some seriously. The engine,
tender, baggage car and the forward
coach left the rails. The wreck was
due TO a waShOut.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
. NOTICE.

viii the persons who saw the Rev
erend Joseph Czaplinsh thrown from
a street railway car on State street
near Chauncey street at about half
past eight O'Clock in the evening on
August 18th, 1911, kindly communi-
cate with the Office of Thomas Brown,
308 State street, Perth Amboy, N. J..
37-8-29-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
SEARCH STEAMSHIP
FOR MISSING PAINTING
Special by Untted Press Wire.

New York, Aug, 29.-When the
Kaiser Wilhelm II reached here to-
day a force of eXtr~ customs officials
searched her from stem to stern in
an unsuccessful effort to find the
stolen Mona Lisa"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
NEWY0RKSTATE
HAS BIG FLOOD
Four Lives Lost, Crops Ruin
ed, Bridges Gone.
Special 5y United Press Wire.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug, 29:-Four
lives are reported lost in the great
est food which has inundated the
western part of New York State in
the past twenty-five years. Growing
crops are completely ruined, trolley
lines disabled, bridges washed away
and entire roads submerged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29
Subscribe for the NEWS.
NEW WORK REsTAURANT,

Are you looking for first class din
ler. Clean and cool dining room. Ev-
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will convince you that our RESTAU-
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Admiral Dewey, flf three years, who
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tues&fri-6mo'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29

AUTOMOBILES FOl- RENT.
Parties taken anywhere day or
night. G. A. Sexton, 70 Smith st.
Phone 49,
22586-7-10-tfs :
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-29

WEATHER Proba-
BILE showers tonight.
Wednesday clearing.
Cooler tonight, mod
crate north wind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-28
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION FAILS
AGAIN.

Again has the test Of state wide
prohibition been made, and again Rss
the system been found wanting. The
/ last test took place in Alabama and
resulted as indicated in the following
dispatch.
The Parks local option bill on the
liquor question was passed by the Al
ALBANIA Senate today practically in the
same form as 1t came from the House.
"The action of the Senate puts an
end to statewide prohibition in Ala.
bama, which thousands declare has
been complete failure.
Never in the history of the state
has there been such wholesale viola
ton OF law as that which has charac.
terized the situation since the state
wide prohibition law became opera.
| tive.
Merchants and the police authori-
| ties are rejoicing.
AT no time since the prohibition
law has become effective has it been
difficult to obtain Intoxicating liquor,
II is declared.
The Prohibitionsts made hard
| fight in the House last week against
the Parks bill, and again today in the
.th,
| Senate.
"A companion bill, providing the
manner in which liquors and beers are
| to be sold, is to be introduced, and
it will carry through both branches OF
| the legislature.
! The vote in the Senate today in
| favor of the Parks bill was 20 to u