davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
BUSY WEEK IN
R. {. MARKET
Many Deals Put through
Spring Boom is on.

More transfers in real estate were
filed with collector Of Revenue
Richard F. White during the past
week than during any similar period
of the past few months. Twenty
three lots in all changed hands. in
v%olving nearly as many separate
transactions. This is an encourag-
ing outlook for real estate activity
for the next few months.
In about two weeks the deeds will
be passed in the sales involved in
the Westminster tract sale, which
will put from forty to fifty lots in a
desirable residential neighborhood
on the market. This property has
been tied up for some time which
has hindered ITS development.
In the meantime the various local
real estate brokers with the assist
ance Of Secretary J. George st. An
Grassy, of the Board Of Trade, are
endeavoring to move the various
sites open for factory location and
It is expected that new plants will be
announced for this locality within
the next few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
WISCONSIN, WOMEN WIN.
Legislators Pass Suffrage Bill and Get
Cigars and Candy.

Madison, Wis, April 1.-Woman suf-
frage in Wisconsin is assured for all
offices except president. The senate
without debate passed the measure
giving the ballot, the only CON
dItI0N Uelng I~efeTeinuno ace1c!;oEnT
which submits the proposition to the
voters of the state for final decision.
Following the passing of the bin
Senator James, the sponsor for the
measure, whose daughter managed the
campaign for the suffra gists, passed
around cigars, the gift of his daughter,
who also arranged to give every N
tor who does not smoke a pound box
of candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
General Markets.

BUTTER-Weaker; receipts, e.065 pack
ages; creamery, specials, per h.. PIC; ex-
tras. I9Aa2Jc.: thirds to hrsts. 15a1Sc, :
NaIS1zc.; state dairy. common to prime,
i4a2oc.; process, 0econds to specials. 1S1&a
TIC. factory, current make, 14a16Iac.
CHEESE - Unsettled; receipts. Bob
boxes
EGGS Firmer. receipts. S,04S cases;
storage packed, arsts, per dozen, i6lAa17c. ;
regular packed. hrsts, 15Mal6c.; seconds,
~1itsal5c.
POTATOES-FIrm: Maine, per bag, Sl.5
a1.9o; state, Sl6OaI.G5: Florida, per bbl.
81. 25a6.J0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real
estate were registered with Collector
Of Revenue Richard T. White during
the past week:
Raritan Realty Corporation to
Joseph Polkowitz, lot /, block "a,
Park avenue; through Leo Goldberg
er.
Koyen & ostergaard to Leopold
Beck, lot 65, block 324-F, Grove
street; through John Hanson.
Leopold Beck to John Hanson. Jr.,
lot "a, block 324-F, Grove street;
through John Hanson.
John Hanson, Jr., to Leopold
Beck, lot "a, block 324-F, Grove
street; through John Hanson.
KOyen & Ostergaard to Peter F.
Hughes. lots 8, 9, 10. block 323-A,
Alpine street.
The Stanford Heights Land Com
pany TO Paul Pigmoin, lot SO, block
1876, Brodhead place; through John
Hanson.
johnson P. salter to Edward Koch
lot IS, block 73, Market street;
through P. A. Peterson.
Anna M. Heitman to Margaret
Fitzsimmons, lot An, block 218,
Wayne street; through c. c. HON.
mann
Margaret Fitzslmmons to Joseph
M~assopust. lot ~, block 2IS,
Wayne street.
W. G. Arnold to stainlaus Cures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01

EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01

Boston, April lehman Thompson,
the actor, whose portrayal of Josh
Whitcomb in the odd Homestead"
has delighted thousands, is reported
seriously III with heart disease at his
home in West Swanzey. n. Fl. Mr..
Thompson has been losing strength
rapidly in the past few weeks, and it
is feared he cannot recover. He is
seventy eight years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
CONTRACTS IN
BUILDING LINE
Plans for krOegsr Auditor
ium--Many Residences.

Plans have been issued and CON
tracts let for considerable new build
Ing work in and about this city Of
late. Local architects are drawing
plans and specifications for other
new work which will probably Sc
executed this spring. One of the
largest new Jobs is a three story
garage and hail building to be erect
ed for August KrOeger, in Market
street, near Prospect street. Plans
and specifications have been pre-
pared by j.. K. Jensen. The structure
will be Of brick and terra Gotta. It
will be most modern in construction
and will be called "Kroeger Audito-
rum The ground floor will be
used for garage purposes and the up
per stories will be used for dancing
and concerts and the like. The ar
chttect is receiving bids on the work
separately.
Architect J.. X. Jensen is receiving
bids for a double two and a half
story house, to be erected for
Charles e. Wilbert, In High street,
near Harrison place. The structure
viii accommodate two families and
will cost $4,000. 1t will be 44x45
feet in size. The area of the ground
on which it viii be erected is 60x1O0
feet.
Gustav Jost has been awarded the
contract for erecting a II story
brick bologna factory for KeIlner
brothers, at Huntington and Eliza
beth streets. 1t will be S6x1OO feet
in size. The cost will be about ST.
300. l. K Jensen ia the architect
in charge.
Architect J. X. Jensen has com
pleted plans and specifications for a
new store and fiat building for Soren
C~lemensen. 1t will be of brick and
two stories high, and will be con-
structed in New Brunswick avenue,
near Park avenue. 1t will be 26x60
feet in size. The cost will be about
$4,000.
The local architectural firm OF J..
N. PlersOn & Son has completed
plans and specifications for q new
residence for Mrs. C. F. Benton, to
be erected in Water street. An old
building now on the premises Is be-
ing removed to make room for the
new building, The new structure
will be OF English half timber and
stucco.
Plans are being issued for bids
for a new residence for Cortlandt F.
Carrier, to be erected at Sewaren.
1t will be two stories high and CON
stTuCted OF English stuccO.
The old frame residence which for
years occupied the property at the
southeast corner of State and Cen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
FACE AND HEAD
AN AWFUL SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when z Weeks
Old - Itched So He Could Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
-Cuticura Cured Him..

81 wish 10 have you accept this testimo-
plal. as CutlcuEa did so much ior my baby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Man Found In Freight Car at Utica
NAV Die,

Utica, n. Y, April Edward Cor
man, twenty-six years old. on his way
from Connecticut to Buffalo, was
found IN a freight car on the New
York Central tracks here with both
feet frozen. 1t is feared both feet
may have to be amputated.
German said lie had been locked in
the car for three days without food or
heat. His condition is critical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
Business instinct.

The following epitaph may be seen
IN the cemetary Of a parish in the en-
vir0ns of Paris:
Here lies Nine. n, wife of NJ. N,
master blacksmith. The railing round
this tomb was manufactured by her
husband"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
Escaped With His Life.

Twenty-one years ago 1 faced
and awful DEATH" writes H. B. Mar.
tin, Port Harrelson, S. c.. Doc.
tors said that / had consumption
and the dreadful cough L had look
ed like it, sure enough. l tried
everything l could near of for my
cough and was under the treatment
Of the hest doctor in Georgetown
s. c., for year, but could get nc
relief. A friend advised me to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery. l did
SO, and was completely cured.
feel that l owe my life to the great
throat and lung cure" It's positive.
ly guaranteed for coughs, colds
and all bronchial affections. soc
and $1.O0 Trial bottle free al
Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue of a deere
tai order granted by His Homer R.
E. Copes, presiding in the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, in the case of Har-
riet B. Berry against Elvira Craw-
ford, l will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, before
the court house door in the town of
Dillon. S. c., on Monday, the 7th
day of August, 1911, during the
regular hours of sale, all that Ger
tain piece, parcel or lot of land sit
uated in the county of Dillon and
State of Suth Carlinooa, containing
ten acres more or less and bounded
as follows: Northeast by J. c. Sell
lers; South by public road; West by
land of Frank Green. Term of sale
cash. Purchaser to pay for all nee
essary papers, and upon failure to
comply with his bid, then the
u emises to be resold on the same
or some subsequent day at the risk
of the purchaser.
A. B. Jordan,
f-l4-3t Master.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
Masters Sale

Under and by virtue of a deere
tai order granted by His Honor R.
E. Copes, presiding in the Fourth
Judicial Circuit in the case of Sa-
rah E. Higgins against Roberta Mil.
ler ct al, 1 will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
before the Court House door, in the
town of Dillon, S. c., on Monday,
the 7th day of August. 1911, during
the regular hours of sale: all that
right, title, interest and estate of
the said William H. and Roberta
Miller in and to all that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land, the
same being a one-sixth undivided in
terest in the estate of VIM. Nc
Donald, in the county of Dillon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

first to get into line, then carried to
Elmira, N. Y, where he remained
until July 5th, 1855. The fare here
was scant and of very poor quality,
consisting of plenty of water, soap
and salt. and what was called one
pound of bread a day with a very
small bit of picked beef or bacon
for breakfast and bread and So
called bean soup for dinner. So
that in the war experiences T. r.
Fore endured it's hardships in all
It's worst features. He still sur
wives at the age OF -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

and State of South Carolina, con-
tanning four hundred and fifty-nine
acres more or less and bounded
and described as follows: North
and East by North Carolina line
and Beaver Dam Swamp; East and
South by said estate line and Nc
Lean lands; South and West by
A. b. Carmichael lands. Purchaser
to pay for all necessary papers and
upon failure to comply with his bid,
then the premises to be resold on
the same or some subsequent day
at the risk of the purchaser.
A. b. Jordan
7-14-3t Master
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

FARM LAND FOR SALE. - 1000
acres in tracts of SO to 1000
acres, near Raeford. N. c., in the
new county of Hoke. Excellent
farming section; real bargain.
1T will save you money. For par
ticulars write, or better call on
Hoke Realty, Loan & Trust Com
pany, Geo. A. Graham, Secretary
and treasurer, Raeford, N. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
to suit the purchases.
X X Y Y Y X
No q

A Rare Bargain.
544 acres, miles from Allendale,
miles from railroad. sandy loan
with clay subsoil. improvements
ant houses, barns and stables. 800
acres cultivation, balance in tim
Der. Price $50 per acre. One-third
cash; balance to suit purchaser.
Y Y Xxx
No. z.
Can't Be Beat i'm South Carolina
1000 acres, 6 miles from Barn
we'll, miles from railroad. Rail-
road is being built through place.
600 acres in cultivation, balance in
timber lands, consisting of long and
short leaf pine and hardwoods
Spring and iron mine on place.
The latter has been pronounced by
Clemson College as valuable The
improvements are: IL tenant houses
In good repair, one ginning outfit,
one well 1S6 feet deep, school
on place and churches within easy
reach. Fine place for fish and
game. Soily, sandy loan with good
clay subsoil. Will produce a bale
of cotton to the acre with 500
pounds Of fertilizer. Price $50 per
acre. Terms one-third cash, the
balance in one and two years
x xxx
No. 3.
Is Worth Its Weight i'm Gold.
222 acres, fives miles from AL
lendale, one mile from railroad sta
ton, zoo acres in cultivation. Rents
for $1,000. The improvements are:
four tenant houses in good repair.
Sandy loan with good clay sub
soil. Adjacent lands cannot be
bought for SIS per acre. Price $40
per acre
xxx xxx
No. 81.
Other Bargains in BarnweII Farms.
435 acres, miles from Allendale,
i've miles from railroad station,
$50 acres in cultivation, balance in
timber worth $1,000. The improve
ments are one brand new 8 room
dwelling with barn and stables, five
tenant houses in ood repair. The
buildings and timber are worth
more than one-half the price we
ask. Price s25 per acre. Terms:
one-third cash, the balance in one
and two years.
XXX xxx
No. 10.
$500 acres 10 miles from Allen
dale, miles from railroad station,
1000 acres clear, balance in virgin
timber consisting of gum, oak, ash,
pine, cypress and poplar. The i'm
provements are: one six-room
dwelling, IL tenant houses. barn
and stables. Timber on place is
worth $25, 200. Pri ce $16.5O per
acre. One-third cash, the balance
to suit the purchaser.
XXx xxx
No. II.
2,294 acres, miles from Black
vile on main line of Southern rail-
road. 100 acres in cultivation,
balance in timber, which will cut
one million feet. Over 1000 acres
clear of stumps. Railroad station
on place, long distance telephone,
X. +. d. 38. to Groom dwellings
with all necessary out buildings,
glnnery, etc. Land will easily pro-
duce bale of cotton per acre. Price
$4,000 per acre. Terms, one-third
cash, balance in three equal install
ments.
Xxx xxx
bargains i'm Dillon Town Property.
No. 4.
One five-room house in nice
grove, best residence section in
town OF Dillon. Price $1,700 cash
No. z.
One two-story eight-room resi-
dence on half block In town of Dill
on. One half cash, balance three
years, 6 per cent interest.
One five-room residence near the
Dillon High School. Price, $500
cash.
No. 4.
One four-room residence near the
New Court House. Price $1,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
EaStera a5ta1.I2 Realty Company

No. i.
This Fine Plantation Must be Sold
Immediately.
500 acres, miles from Allen
dale, the coming town in the South
eastern part of the State; 635 acres
in open land that will make three
fourths to bale of cotton to the
acre; 100 acres in virgin timber,
and the remainder inclosed in fine
pasture. The land is slightly roll
ing and is therefore we'll drained.
The improvements are: one four
room dwelling, with ten foot pass
age to kitchen that is Is by IL feet
with front and back piazzas; one
brick hot house; one smoke house;
one blacksmith shop with tools;
eleven tenant houses with brick
chimneys in good repair; one two
story barn and stables; one one
story stable near lot; one store
house; one gin house in good re-
pair; one 5O-saw gin, condenser and
necessary betting; one steam press;
one shredding machine, shafting
and betting: one 15-horse power
boiler; one cane mill and boiler
house Price onl'- $4,000. $500
cash, and the balance in one, two,
three or four years. Act quick;
this proposition will be withdrawn
shortly.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
Be Wise and Buy This Beautiful
Barnwell County Farm

776 acres, IL from Southern
Railway, z miles from Allendale, a
town Of $500 population, and which
is destined to become the county
seat of a new county, which is now
in the process of formation; 240
acres in cultivation, the remainder
in young timber and fine pasture
lands; the tract is level but we'll
drained; the soil is graw with clay
subsoil and will make a bale of
cotton to the acre. The improve
ments consist of 7-room house in
good repair, barn, stables and out
houses. The place is in a fine
neighborhood with schools and
churches within easy reach The
water is splendid and the owner of
the place, who has lived there Is
years, says he nor his family ever
had case of fever. Adjoining
lands cannot be bought for $50 per
acre. 1t will pay you to investi-
gate. Price $14 100000 One half
cash; the balance in one, two and
three years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

A Small Farm at a Sacrifice.
213 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Allen
dale; 140 acres in cultivation; re
malnder in woodland, 80 acres of
which can be cleared with little
trouble; soil is sandy loam with
clay subsoil. Rents for $500. Will
produce from 40 to so bales be-
sides and abundance of other crops.
The improvements are: One g.
room house, barn, stable and out
Louses; one Broom house with
barn and stables. Price $500.
One-half cash; balance in one, two
and three years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

A Cracker-Jack Farm For q Song.
155 acres, 1 1-2 miles from Allen
dale, 125 acres of which is in cu1-
tivation; the remainder in wood
land; Soil is gray loan with good
clay subsoil; level but well drained;
Rents for $500. The improvements
are: One six-room dwelling; one
four-room house, and two tenant
houses, barn, stables and stable
and out-houses. Price $4,000. One
half cash; balance to suit purchas-
er.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13
NO. ,.
You Can't Afford to Miss Thi.
Chance.

120 acres, half mile from the
town limits of Allendale; SO acres
in cultivation; 20 acres in virgin
timber. Half sand, half clay, with
good subsoil. Will produce a bale
OF cotton per acre. The improve
ments are: one six-room dwelling
with barn, stables and buggy house
For a short while only we can offer
this valuable piece of property for
$4,000. One half cash, the balance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
INCUBATION.
The Setting Hen.

eggs to test her sincerity of purpose.
The place should be a secluded one
of course, and after biddy has got
under way on the job she should be
visited only once day at noon or
whereabouts and released from con-
tnement for food, water and exercise.
If she is not back on the nest in a
half hour or SO then get after her.
Eggs under a hen should be tested
at the end of the first week and the
clear or rotting eggs removed. A
weekly busting with good insecticide
should be given, but not plentifuly
enough to sprinkle the eggs with it.
Ii the nest used has been used before,
it should be sprayed thoroughly with
a rather weak disinfectant before set
ting the hen. Last of all; don't bother
the hen when the chicks are coming
out. Chicks that are helped out of
the she'll by hand are seldom of
any account.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

The b en- was here long before the
incubator and SO by seniority, is en-
titled to consideration first. The
faithful fowl is supposed to be capable
of engineering a job of Matching
throughout it's term and to a success
full conclusion without human aid ;
but better results are attained by a
careful supervision of her efforts.
First some little care is needed in
selecting the hen. Leghorns should
not be considered, for no matter how
persistently broody one OF them may
be it is dollars to doughnuts that she
will not stay on the job to the end.
And the Orpington hens should only
be used on eggs of the large or medium
sized breeds; they are too large and
clumsy to set on the thinner shelled
eggs of the Mediterranean breeds.
Put four or five inches of fresh loan
mot bone dry in the bottom of the
nest, above that straw or hay. The
best material of all is nice big twist
of blue joint hay, but any of them
will do. The hen should be plum p
and we'll conditioned and should be
tried for a day or SO on a few china
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
ARCADIA, WASH.

it is easier to supply the machines
with fresh air when above ground,
and that is a mighty important mat
ter. But the room, house or shed
should be tightly built and, If of but
one thickness of lumber, should be
lined with felt or paper in addition,
else some difficulty may be had in
keeping up the desired temperature
at night during the earlier part OF the
season and more fuel will be used.
Late in the season the opposite trouble
may be experienced. During the
hot spell of weather early in May last
year a neighbor of mine complained
Of the impossibility of keeping the
temperature of his machines low
enough during the hot afternoons. l
advised him to hose down the outside
of his incubator house copiously and,
after doing so, he had no nor q trouble.
In this climate l have found that
it paid to use little more moisture
than the maker generally directs, but
this rule might not apply to all makes
of incubators and | would advise that
the directions be followed implicitly
the first time the machine is used
and if results are not satisfactory
then use more moisture the next time.
Nor do I believe in keeping the
machine closed during the whole time
that the chicks are coming out. Such
instructions are doubtless given to
prevent amateurs from monkeying
with the machine and opening it
every few minutes. When the empty
shells get too thick in the trays they
should be remvoed as this prevents
many husky chick from being
capped" by half shell when he is
getting out of his own she'll all right.
This operation should be performed
as quickly and deftly as possible, and
it is sometimes advisable to sprlEkl
the eggs in tray at the same time
with warm not scalding water, us
ing whisk broom for the purpose.
Another point on which it is general
ly advisable to exceed the makers in
structions is in the matter of airing
the eggs. 1t should not be necessary
to say that only the best grade OF oil
should be used in an incubator and
that the lamp should be filed and
the wicks trimmed-by pinching with
the fingers daily and at the same
hour every day; and that it is we'll to
waite the machine great deal but to
"monkey" with it very little.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
The Incubator.

Fair results may be had the first
time one runs an incu bator if the
machine is tended carefully, accord
ing to the directions of the manu-
facturer, who is naturally extremely
DESTROYS that his machines give salts
faction. OF course the wonderful
efficiency of the Petaluma specialist
and the amazing percentage of chicks
Matched by them from the fertile eggs
is only achieved by years of constant
practice and study. | am often asked
what make of incubator is the best
and | think | can honestly say that
while some machines are better than
others a fair hatch may be had with
any machine if it is tended carefully
and inteIligently.
One of the best matches ! ever heard
of was brought off by a woman the
first time she ever ran an incubator,
and the machine in question was of
a make that l considered distinctly an
inferior one. Yet she had a better
hatch than any of the chicken sharps
in her neighborhood The incubator
was of 100 egg size and she placed it
at her bed side and spent more time
in watching it than In sleeping. 1t
is worthy of note that her second
hatch was not nearly SO good, probably
because she felt more confident and
gave it less attention.
Since then, complete instructions
come with every incubator, and as
they vary somewhat according to the
peculiarities of the machines, it is
best not to give detailed instructions
here. A few general hints, however,
based upon a considerable exp rience
in operating incubators in this part
of the country, may be Of some value
to the beginner
A cellar is not a good place in
which to run an incubator. A room
above ground is much better because
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

CALL and inspect. vigorous and famous layers.
- "Stay White Kind" S. G. White LeghOrns.
Eggs from February LIST, $3.50 per Is. S. per 100.
s. K Suttles, R. D. l, Box Ill, Kent, Wash. 3-8t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

9 c. White Leghorn Eggs from a good laying
-. strain raised from prize winning stock.
Selected breeders only. Eggs $1.25 for Is; 1925
80 Roy Minter, Castle Rock Wash. 3-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

EOR SALE Three blooded Duroc pigs, far
L rowed June Is, 1910; also three new Prairie
Enquire at this office or write Cherry Hill Farm,
RED No. l, Kent, Wash. 3tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS, Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys Indian Runner Ducks, and
Registered Berkshire Swine. Splendid stock.
Cockerels $3.50 to $3.50 each Toms So to $40
each. Write for our circular price list. Pliny
Shepardson, Castle Rock Wash.