davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
SITUATION WANTs-FEMALE

Woman-Wants to 70 out to do wash
ing by the day. Inquire $50 Stock
ion st. 1861
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Furnished Roon-Suitable for gentle
man. Heat and all improvements,
262 Mcclellan st. 1~83221-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
LOST.

Lost-Jan. 81, between United Lead
Works and William ST., gentleman's
gold watch, open face, Waltham move.
ments, thin model, short chain attach
ed. Reward if returned to w. w. H.
United Lead Works. 182S7-1-2S-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

For sale-Four family house on Rector
st. Rent income $1,000 per month.
Price only 100000. Hans Nelson,
No. $50 Smith ST, Seheuer Building.
~1S299-1-2S-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

We Are offering-Two Smith Street
lots at $4,000 that are worth double
Owner will make quick sale. Best see
tion-near theatre. Pierce & Son.. 90
Smith st. 1s312-12S-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

At Private sale-Before Monday, side
board, bedstead, spring, oil stove,
onyx table, Morris chair, pictures, all
good. Call at store, 339 State st.
1S233-I-26-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Position Wanted-Assayer in a refinery
Of precious metals near New York
City. Give full particulars as to age,
experience, wages expected aud ref
erences. Address: Precious Metals,
care Perth Amboy Evening News.
IS25g-1 -o7-at {.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

BuiIders-The spring time viii see
many improvements. on South Second
See us before the block of lots
which have been nicely paved are all
gone. Terms TO suit. Pierce & Son.
90 Smith, corner King. 1S310-1-28-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Neatly Furnished Rooms-Prices rea-
sonable, l66 Gordon st.
1S~262-1-2T-3fa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

For Sale-Four family brick house, al
most new. Price only $4,000. Easy
terms. Hans Nielsen, No. 100 Smith
St, Scheuer Building. 1S298-1-2S-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

For Sale-Established confectionery
Store and Ice Cream Parlor. Good To-
cation. Burke g. Bolger, 366 State st.
1H2an-1- 2R.2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Boy Wanted-To learn trade. Must
have good knowledge Of English and
give good references. Address in own
handwriting. L. L. care News office.
I-16-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Furnished Rooms to Let-Neafiy fur
nished rooms. One. room suitable for
married couple. 1913 Market st.
1S3f6-1-2s-et
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

For sale-Lot on New Brunswick Ave.
connected with sewer. Price only
$4,000. Hans Nielsen, No. 100 Smith
ST., Scheuer Building. 1s296-1.28-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Soak TALKS OF TRIAL.

THE CONTEST NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.

Wachinist-Lathe or bench hand wish
es position. Letters at any time.
Mich. Csernus, Box 46, Woodbridge, N.
J.. 1-26-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Wanted-Old pictures Of New York,
also San Francisco, George Washing
ton, naval battles, etc. Send deserip,
tion to r. O. Box 1902, New York.
182261-28-7t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Neatly Furnished Ro0ms-Priees rea~
sonable, 106 Gordon st.
1sg8os1s2S-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Dry Kindling Wood-Six barrels one
dollar. Anthony Bros, 391 East Ave.
Telephone 142-L. 19~165-1-23-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
ALFRED
Parnuef EIaora.

s57 Broadway, ~Tottenyille, N. Y.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Scrap
ing, Reanishing, old floors made like
new. Caster Cups, Invisible Casters.
Established 1909. Tel. TAI. To~ttenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

You Are Wanted-For Government po
s%itions. $4,000 a month. Write fo'
list Of positions open. Franklin In
~stitute, Dept 221-C, Rochester, N. Y,
17807-1-9-1mc
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29
SUGAR BETS

The sugar beet crop in the VAL
ley this year u indeed worthy Of
considerable attention. From al
up and down the Valley comes the
report that the crop 10 coming tins
and a. this year We have the larg.
est acreage We have ever hsd, there
promises to be a showing this fall
Of what the San Luis valley can do
in the great industry Of sugar best
raising.
This industry 10 only beginning
in the Valley, the extent 70 which
it will grow 10 . matter that will
no doubt be surprising.
Monte Vista 10 the first town in
the Valley to secure factory, which
10 to be ready to handle this years
crop. In six or eight years II Il
contemplated the Valley will con-
tain no lees than four factories Of
the type Of the Monte Vista plant,
and all probabilities point 70 La
Jara a. the next site for . factory.
La Jara Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29
EDMONTON

Some five years ago the province
of Alberta, Canada, adopted the
single tax with the following re-
suits at Edmonton the capital of
the province now a city of 10000.
When the Hudson Bay Com
pany was incorporated in 1910,
King Charles III. granted them
territorial rights that extended
virtually over all outdoors-rights
that have arisen to plague the
Dominion Government time out of
mind, until they were for the most
part bought out. One block Of
the Company's remaining land,
however, turned up in the very
center of Edmonton.
The Company played the old
familiar game of forestalllng. They
did not use the land, would not
sell it, would not do anything with
it but patiently hold it until the
influx of population had sufficient
ly enhanced it's value.
There the land lay like an ounce
of putty in dyspeptic's stomach.
As Edmonton grew, it had to grow
around this unassimilated center.
All the public utilities we're in.
tolerably strained. Sewers, water
pipes, gas-pipes, wires, street-cal
tracks, all had to stretch around
the Company's reserve.
1t was fearfully expensive bus
mess, and Edmonton had the wit
to see that while she was paying
all the bills, the Company was get
ting all the benefit. Edmonton
decided that if the Company want.
ed to play dog : in the mangel
with that land, they were welcome
to the privilege, but they must pay
for it. So she exempted her i'm.
provements and laid her whole
realty assessment against the CAPT.
tai value of land. Az population
enhanced this value year by year,
the Company's tax bill grew until
last year, with great complaint and
vexation, they sent the assessor q
check for S74,445:lO. Realizing
that by another year the bill would
come to 100000 or more, the
Company gave in and decided "a
put the land on the markeA-Alberl
Jay Mock in American Magazine
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29

Victor L. Berger, Socialist con.
gresham from Wisconsin. predicts
. land slide for the Democrats in
1912. It 10 too early to predict
which way the land will slide. 1t
begins 70 look a. II the Democrats
would make the old chestnut-the
tafi6-a paramount issue" The
times are ripe for larger and more
important issues. Tho Aklrich
central bank scheme should not be
overlooked. That 10 the biggest
monopoly ever conceived Of. It,
first move will b 70 kssp up the
price of monsy-intsesst. Interest
gsuges rents and profits. Il slim.
ulatss o. retafds business enter.
peisss. Aud By controlling The
money volume The Aldrioh t,us,
could raise OF lower prioes st II
own swsst viii.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29
CHARLES P. TAFT

At14
It is generally understood that
the presidents brother, Charles,
furnished the requisite cash to
secure President Taft's nomination
three years ago. The following
from Golfers gives a little history
of the richest man in Cincinnati:
Charles P. Taft, brother of the
president, owns the Times-Star,
independent republican, a good
newspaper technically. President
Taft il a mild radical sprung from
the midst of fattened conservatives.
Charles P. Taft, in 30 far as we
can judge him from his public acts
represents that extreme American
Tory who makes the English Tory
appear like a socialist.
ITO such man, capital appears
sacred, business a god, reform of
the outworn institutions which
served US in our period of ground
breaking blasphemous irritation
or bitter joke. He was not 80 in
the beginning. He started as a
free newspaper publisher Of mod
crate means; and in the early nine
ties he was fighting Cox. Then,
through marriage and inheritance,
money came his way-m b
money, until to-day he is the rich
est man in Cincinnati. He owns
the largest and best hotel; his
hand is in all the public utilities.
One cannot visit Cincinnati for
day without paying tribute in
some form or other to Charles P.
Taft.
As his millions grew, he began
to let gang politics alone. He &C.
cepted a Congressional nomination
from the machine. He himself
became Cox's man, his newspaper
Cox's organ. Not but that the
yoke chafed now and then. There
10 none too much Of strong heart
in Cox. Twice, after minor reform
victories, he has ANNOUNCED his
retirement" only to slip back into
the saddle. Upon each Of these
retirements the "Times-Star" has
advised in guarded language the
need for new leaders" Not the
destruction Of the machine, notice,
nor yet the reform Of machine
methods, bat new leaders-per.
haps Mike Mullen Of the Eighth
Ward, whose POLITICALLY named Sill
ver Moon lolging.house harbors
the ritf-raff Of the rivers on the
night before election. Mike Null
len it 10 who gave q picnic to the
poor Of Cincinnati on one day,
and on the next whipped through
council . bill 70 hand over the city
waterfront TO q railroad. Presi.
dent Taft's Akron speech denounc-
ing Cox and his rule in southern
Ohio l. . high spot in bis record.
Hisbrother's Newspaper, the Times
Star, denatured that speech by
cutting out every reference to Cox
and the gang. So the Times-Star
also. pays tribute Of silence TO the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29
lmpatlsnt convaIe.esn..

A dtmtnutive church member, A.
denty devoted. recently had q bad
Casa OF measlss, and found GONZALES.
cence trying. At last she amazed her
family BY the impatient exclamation:
Daddy. II don't soon get well I'll b
clear discouraged. Positively, I'd q
soon b n heaven - hsrs!"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29

The Pueblo Chieftain l. gsnes.
ally very careful in clipping from
its exchanges and - . rule copies
nothing which 10 managsmsn,
cannot endorss. In its lasa Sunday
edition some smart alec must have
used the SCISSORS and clipped q
scurTilous article from The Crssde
Candle which seriously reflected
upon some Of the best men In The
stats-such men - Rev. Pinkham
]. g. Temple, Tully Scott, @. p
Costigan and others. y
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29
HAPPlnsr GIRL IN LINCOLN

A ksen,s, Nsb., s,fi writes. Il Asd
bsso aaling sos some ties NTH eAsssic
coostipst3oa and stomach tsoshaA lhe.
gan taking Chsobssiaiat 0le0oeh md
Liver Tst,sts end b thsss days ! ~
ab,s - b up end ga bstess sigAs aieae.
] 81 ~ peosdsse airi 10 Hseo,a "a
dad sssb esod osdisisA" ~ sals b
" GuoBieoe .af
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29

The Fscipsooity bill paced The
seaass lest Saturday BY . vote d
81 70 81. - rspublioans and 81
democrats voted foe The bill and "a
rspuhaioaas aad 8 democrats yoted
aGAinst T.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-29

Foe RUFOTWe plsasass s@cs roons
oiee1 lseaes1. sAsap ssea f"
4 n. lssaaL
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

Real sunshine In the soul puts @
smile of friendship on the face of the
other fellow.
Good roads will cut off some of that
nts-per-ton-per-mile average cost
of marketing.
The best place in the world to be
poor is in the country. There you
scarcely notice it.
The farmer who is always in hurry
will find that life will always be stew
ing, but never done just right
If we would cultivate the crop of
contentment little more assiduously,
all our other crops would be more sat
isfactory.
The back-to-the-farm movement
should look good to the much-criticised
middlemen. Why should not the pro-
cession be started by them?
The middIeman is in danger Of elm
ination from the cost-of-living prob
lem. AS a middleman he is appro-
priately business storm center.
The membership Of the Union can
always be relied on to keep the mid
die of the road; it is the officials that
oftenest branch off when they come to
The forks.
When a farmers wife breaks down
from overwork he naturally feels that
he is in hard luck. Hired girls come
high and so do hlooded bulls and rid
ing ploWs.
Many times a good comes out Of
evil, it is said, and it is just probable
that the discussion Of reciprocity dur
ing the state meeting Of the Farmers
Union may lead to more benefits than
was thought of at the time.
Individualism is dying-Corpora-
ton and cooperation, the two great
commercial giants of the modern
world, are preparing to divide the
earth. The farmer must choose one
or the other, or else be ground out
between them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04
Nebraska Young Woman Charg.
ed With a Cruel and Most
Unusua! Crime.
PLOTTED A LYNCHNG.
four Ranchmen Hanged Her Sweet
heart, and II Is Said the Girl, Be-
lievina She Would Get $1,000 lnsur
ance, Planned It.

Valentine, Neb. Eunice Murphy, OF
this place, the girl accused Of having
melted mob to hang her fance in
order that she might inherit his life
insurance, has been held for the dis
trict court The presiding judge de-
clared that Miss Murphy is just as
guilty as the men who took her sweet
heart to tree and hanged him.
Silent to all but her attorneys, de-
spondent, but dry-eyed, Miss Eunice
Murphy is composedly waiting in her
Jail cell the day when she shall be
called to trial as accessory to the
atrocious murder Of Charles Sellers,
her sutton.
To all appearances an unsophisticat-
ed country girl, the young woman is
intelligent enough to keep quiet about
her affairs. She is charged with incit-
ing her fance, George Weed, his
brother Alma, her cousin and former
f1ance, larry Heath, and her brother,
Kenneth Murphy, to their cruel at
tack upon a man who had for three
years sought her hand in marriage.
Avarice is alleged as the motive.
Thus are all the elements Of a melo-
drama present in her case. Taking
advantage Of them, she might, with a
newspaper interview, clothe herself
with all that morbid glamor SO dear to
a sensation-loying public. Yet she.
prefers to keep her oWa counsel, re
fusing to make the simplest state
ments about the affairs and referring
all questioners to her lawyers.
The hanging Of Sellers, June IS, by
some of his neighboring ranchmen
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04
2 PLEAS FOR COOPERATION
Senator Gore OF Oklahoma Talk
on Farmers Condition.

1t was not mere coincidence which
caused a plea for the organization Of
farmers to be made on the same day
in two points as far apart as Staten
Island, N. Y, and Shawnee, Okla, and
by two men as different as Governor
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey and
Senator Thomas e. Gore of Oklahoma.
it was sign of the tendency Of the
times which is coming to be generally
recognized not only by farmers them
selves, but by all industrial leaders.
Governor Wilson declared that the
American farmer is not helping him
self as much as he might and that he
should lose 10 time in following the
example set by the farmers of Europe,
notably of Denmark, where co-opera-
ton speedily resulted in increased
profits. He suggested social organiza-
ton as a step toward Industrial and
political organization, arguing that
the country church was an available
medium for bringing this about. In
this connection Governor Wilson said:
Now the moment the farmers of a
USE1A W u4d tOSGtuGI
they will form associations to study
the methods of production, and form
q kind of association by which they
can all unite in discovering the best
markets for their products. The prob
lem of all life is to get everybody
voluntarily to act in the common in
terest."
On the same day the eloquent blind
senator from Oklahoma asserted that
farmers of America will be buried
deep in misery if they do not CO.
operate. He was emphasizing the re-
marks made by President T. ].
Brooks of Tennessee to the members
of the Farmers Union. President
Brooks declared that farmers must
Immediately change their business
methods and assist one another cor
they will soon become the playthings
Of the interests"
The idea Of cooperation has been
sounded at all of the annual meetings
Of the Farmers Union and consider
able progress is already being made
along this line. Recent political af-
fairs, tending to show the farmer that
his interests have not been considered
as have the interests Of workers in
the cities, will have a tendency to
open the eyes OF the farmer to the
necessity of cooperation in industrial
affairs and must inevitably, in the
course of time, lead to organization
In political matters. Many Of the CO.
operative plans heretofore tried have
failed because of the inability of the
members to live up to the agreement
on which the life of such organizations
depend. Before cooperation can be
made positive success farmers must
become convinced that 1t is necessary
and determine that they will abide by
the rule of the majority.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04
Cooperation Is Urged.

Farmers should cooperate in buying
farm implements, live stock, fertilizers,
seed and so on. We should cooperate
in the purchase Of high-priced pure
bred sires, disc plows, section steel
harrows, disc harrows, planters and
other farm machinery. One farmer is
not able financially to own many
farm implements, pure-bred sires and
other things that they need. Several
farmers can well afford to go into
partnership on such things
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

near Cody, Aeb., created sensation
for a time, but when four men charg-
ed with the crime were put in jail and
bound over to the district court, the
excitement subsidized. Now 1t is
charged by John M. Tucker, county
attorney, that Miss Murphy melted
and procured the murder Of Sellers,
her alleged motive being TO get pos
session of $1,000 Of insurance policies
and considerable personal property
which she is said to have believed
would be bequeathed to her upon the
death of Sellers.
AT the time of the killing Of Sellers,
it was rumored that one man in the
party that hanged him to telegraph
pole was inspired by Jealousy, he be-
ing sutton of the girl
Hutch Jack and Sellers, who lived
together, were awakened one night by
a knock on the door by George q.
Weed. Jack knew Weed and invited
him into the house. Weed had said
he was making social call Weed
asked Sellers, who was In bed in an
adjoining room, to get UP and come
into the room where Jack and Weed
were, but Sellers excused himself by
saying he was not feeling well. Eff
teen minutes later, Jack says. party
of men, composed of Kenneth Murphy
Harry Heath and Alma Weed, came to
the Jack home. They were armed
and they covered Jack and command
ed him to remain in the room where
he was. George Weed told Sellers to
get up.
We are after you" he said, ac-
cording to the affidavit Of the county
attorney. Sellers arose and Harry
Heath is alleged to have thrown a
rope around his neck and pulled 1t
tight, and George Weed, Heath, Mur-
ply and Alma Weed are charged with
having dragged Sellers out of the
house to a nearby telephone pole and
banged him.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

beyond recovery. I had lost over d
pounds and was but shadow II AZ
former self. used one boz Of Diam.
Kidney Pills and soon felt better On.
tinuing, was cured and have not baa
the slightest trouble since"
When Your Back is Lame. Renan.
Der the Name-DOAN's.''
For sale by druggists and genera
storekeepers everywhere. Price m rs
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04
Horses in NaiI-studded Car

Savannah, Ga.-F'or transporting
norses and mules for 80 hours In a
car studded sides and bottom, with
heavy nails, which MANNED or killed
all the animals, a Georgia railway has
ben made defendant in suit for dam
ages. The animals had been trans
ferred from their original car and
,were In another which had nails stick
Ing out aali around.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

AlQ.g
ney seeretions wera
u, 10 terrible condition
y left standing thss
thickened like 81.
cose and had to b.
removed with :.
knlre. MY own dac.
tor gave me- u. {
then called Ii ! 90
cialist who said i wa,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

y From New York comes the tale of q
man who was bitten by an enraged
oyster. It remains for Winsted, Conn,
to spring something about man-eat-
ing snail.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

Inventor Bell has designed furnace
which he claims will cool house In
stead of heating it. He's too late.
Most of those already on the market
do that same thing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

A man in Pennsylvania made a bet
that he could stay under water for two
minutes and dived to win it. He
stayed under two hours. and succeeded
Only In demonstrating that a. fools
wager is poor cause in which to risk
and lose life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

Inventor Bell has designed furnace
which he claims will cool house.
Now will somebody design a furnace
that viii heat house?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

A! New Jersey man who was bitten
by a fly has developed blood poison
ing. Evidently the Jersey fly is en-
vious of the fame achieved by the
Jersey 'skeeter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04
Storing Celery.

Celery may be stored in a roof
cellar, or ia pits outside. For home
use it may beep in boxes Of earth
Or sand. in a cool cellar.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04
An Exactina Situation.

Doctor" said the nervous man "
there any way Of teaching d persan
to talk in his sleep?"
Il never heard Of any, replied tha
physician. How could such an Il.
complishment be Of benef1t?o
It's either that or insomnia for nna
MY wife is one Of the best sufrag etta
speakers before the public. She Al.
ways rehearses her orations at home
and rye got to say hear! hear,, y
that's the stuff at least once eyerv
ten minutes. Washington star,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

If Atwood's long flight didn't do any
thing else. 1t put on the map several
small towns that nobody had ever
heard Of before.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

What SENS to be needed as badly
as anything just now is an automobile
that viii balk the moment its driver
ceases to treat 1t right.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

Megaphones for street cars have
proved failure. What about mega
phones for passengers who wish to
get off at certain station on lines
where the bell doesn't ring?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

A Chicago man wants divorce be-
cause his wife refuses to talk to him.
Casting pearls before swine, so to
speak.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

When man Is lost in the clouds
nowadays 1t does not follow that he
is a dreamer. He may be an energetic
aviator seeking to break altitude rec
crds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-11-04

A woman In New York lost, by her
marriage to her fourth husband, sli
mony awarded her from her third.
This decision destroys possible and
promising consecutive matrimonial In
dustry.