davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-19

SEED POTATOES,
For Sale-Car of seed potatoes on
Northern Pacific track. James Hol-
land. Phone 57OR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-19

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Il guaranteed to
cure any >7Se Of. Itching, Blind, Bleed
inf Of r'rotruding Piles in s to II
DAYS or money refunded. SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-19
MOOD.

Telephone your wood orders to the
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-19
But l don't-Oh, yes; l see."

are"
But l dont-Oh, yes; l see."
Washington Herald: Doing well,
young man, l see.'
mo, just struggling along"
But that fine adding machine?"
"A demonstration left it on trial.
That new typewriter"
"An agent forced it on me for a
month"
AT least those expensive cigars de-
note ready money"
mo, smoke ten and return the
rest"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-19

Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-19

SAND AND GRAVEL.
Orders for sand and gravel receive
prompt attention. Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-19
LITTLE SURPRISES,

"You take that seat: I'd rather ride
backward than forward"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
SEVEN MORE CAUGHT
BY S. P. c. A. CHIEF

Seven more violations of the cruel
ty to animal laws were noted in this
city yesterday and the state agent
of the S. P. c. A, of Newark, in
charge of the work here for the past
two days, made an equal number of
arrests. Following are the violators
and the fines they paid when ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
H. E. P~ickersgill, all pleading guilty:
George G. Bunten, driver for Rari-
tan Mercantile Company, $40 and
costs; Harry Vinegar, driver for H.
P. Hansen, of Cornell street, $40 and
costs; Mike Stefacke, driver for J.
l.. Mathiasen, SO and costs; Steve
Y~akamosky, driver for the Perth
Amboy Ice Company, $40 and costs;
Joe Simon, of Raritan township, SIS
and costs; Michael Gushue, of South
vfnge, formerly agent for the s. P.
Amboy, $40 and costs; Peter Rosen-
G. A, $40 and costs.
1t is said the agent and deputies
will return to this city within the
nea future and so warned several
drivers behind worn out animals.
Several of the violators yesterday
were warned the day before but took
no heed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
&RI iii
tTV OC~@
rs DEDICATED.
Ceremonies From Ruthenian
Greek Catholic Church.

In honor of the dedication of the
cemetery of the Ruthenian Greek
Catholic Church Of the Assumption
of the Holy Virgin a parade was held
on Labor Day from the edifce in
mass vas celebrated by Mgr. Nicho-
las Pidhorecky, of New York, assist
ed by Rev. A. Ulitsky, of Jersey
City; Rev. Peter Poniatishin, of New
ark; Rev. Michael Lysiak, of Eliza
beth, and Rev. Joseph Czaplinski,
the pastor. At 11:45 a parade, in
Guiding four Polish societies, the
Sokols, Kanoniery, St. Stanislaus
and st. Anthony, societies of Roose-
welt and all the Ruthenian Greek
societies of this city, started to the
new cemetery, which is situated near
the Roman Catholic Slovak Gene
terry.
Many carriages were in line and
in the last two were Rev. Joseph
Czaplinski, Nicholas Waverczak, Will
liam Massopust, Mr.. Zylka and four
priests. The marshal was John
Waverczak. The line of march was
from EaSton avenue to Elizabeth
~ ~ " oldltJ- " WdSDluSIOU, u
New Brunswick venue to cemetery.
The cemetery was dedicated by Mgr.
P~idhorecky, assisted by four priests,
and a sermon was preached by Rev.
A. Ulitsky. A reception was then
rendered by Rev. Joseph Czaplinski
at his residence.
The R~uthenian people originally
came from Galicia, Austria, and be-
long to the Slavonic families. They
are subjects of the Pope Of Rome,
but have Greek rites and ceremonies.
For the past four years they have
had a separate bishop, who is sent
here by the pope. This bishop, who
ls Rt. Rev. Bishop Softer Ortynski,
OF Philadelphia, Is the only Ruthe-
MAN Greek bishop in America and is
the head Of all Ruthenian Greek
priests.
About three years ago the Ruthe-
MAN people of this city bought the
church in Easton avenue from the
Independent Polish people and call
ed it The R%uthenian Greek Catholic
Church of the Assumption of the
Holy Virgin, Perth Amboy, N. j.
The purchase of this new cemetery
was made through Burke and Boil
ger. Thomas Brown acted as attor-
ney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
WESTMINSTER CADETS
WILL BE INCREASED

Westminster Cadets at It's first
meeting last night since the summer
vacation, made plans that if carried
out, will mean that the organization
will be over double the membership
According to plans made at this
meeting it is proposed to extend the
cadets to all churches In the city
and to take any like organization
that has been started by them.
Already the K~easbey Cadets,
numbering twenty have been taken
In and will be known as Co. D of
the Westminster Cadets. This
makes Co. A and B with sixty mem
bers and Co. G to be organized later.
1t is proposed to run the new organ
ization by a governing board, com
posed of n member from each
church organization. The board is
to have a major, who is also to be
the drill master. They will also
name the captain and l~ieutenants of
each Of the companies. The on
stitution and bylaws Of the cadets
will be revised to meet with the re-
quiremens. They were passed on
the first reading and will come up
again at the first session in Octo-
Der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
SUPT. KENDALL
TAKES CHARGE
New School Commissioner
Reaches Trenton--Very Busy.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Sept. 9:-Reaching the
state house today formally to take
charge Of his new duties, DR.. Calvin
N. Kendall, State Commissioner of
Education, Immediately plunged into
the work of familiarizing himself
with the details of his position in
readiness for the meeting of the
State Board of Education on Monday.
The board will meet at Spring
Lake at 1870 o'clock. DR.. Kendall
said that only routine matters will
be considered at this meeting. The
commissioner discussed the three
positions he has to fill, namely, the
assistant commissioners for industri-
al and agricultural training, for high
schools, and for primary schools,
each having a salary of $4,000. He
said the positions were important
and demanded the best men who
could be found to fill them, and on
that account he would take time in
making appointments.
Il beside to find the best men for
the Places" he declared. Dr.. Ken
dali is not yet ready to announce a
policy for the management of the
schools of the state. He will say
nothing as to policy until he has fam
iliarized himself with the schools
and their needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
INDIANA MAYOR.
Up ON BRIBERY.
7. {. Knots, of Gary, Arrest
ed on Franchise Deal.

Gary, Ind, Sept. 0.-Thomas E.
Knots, mayor Of Gary, Is under ar
rest on the charge Of soliciting and
accepting a bride Of 5000 for signing
the Dean heating franchise. The
mayor vas arrested by deputy sherifs
near the city hall. They entered his
Office shortly after T. B. Dean, who
signed the affidavit, came from the ex.
ecutive Office with the franchise. Be
fore entering the Office Dean was
searched by four persons to prove
that he was taking money into the
room When be came from It be was
again searched. He told the deputies
to serve the warrant and they would
find the money in an envelope In a
pigeon hole In the mayors desk. The
deputies then went into the room, ar
rested the mayor, who was released
after he had given 5000 bond signed
by his brother, A. f. Knots, former
mayor of Hammond.
Immediately after the mayors ar
rest the officers obtained an auto and
started for other city officials. They
met Councilman Walter Gibson and
served him with a warrant charging
him with soliciting a $500 bride. Glib
son was arrested last winter on brib-
cry charges preferred by Mayor
Knots. His case is now in the su-
perior court.
Following the arrest Of the mayor,
Sheriff Grant entered into the pro-
ceedings and arrested the following
on the charge of soliciting and accept
ing brides:
City Engineer c. A. Williston, Alder
men Anthony Baukus, Dominick
Szymanski, John Simiasko, John SINH
asko, E. L. Bowser, Bolice, the son Of
Alderman Szymanski. Together with
Alderman Gibson they were taken to
Crown Point by the sheriff and his
deputies. 1t is understood that the
prisoners viii be held until cash bond
is given. The mayor having previously
given bond was not taken to the
county seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

Mrs. Charles r. Fletcher, of Rec
tor street, has returned home after
spending two months as the guest
of relatives in the New England
states.
Miss Estelle Bedell and Alberta
Williams, of T~ottenyille, were the
guests of friends in this city last
night.
Harry Bryan, of Water street, has
returned home after spending the
summer at the home of relatives in
South south Jersey.
William Compton and Wesley DAY.
is, of this city, were the guests of
friends in New Brunswick last night.
Miss Nat White, of New York, who
is the first woman to procure a chauf-
feur's license in the state of New
York, is here for a few days with her
cousin, Adolph Gunschel, of Bayonne,
who is spending the summer in this
city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

Leo Goldberger was selected to
act as attorney for = the Business
Mems Association at the meeting Of
the executive committee last night.
"A baseball game will be the
feature of the outing Of the employ
es of the Standard Underground
Cable Company which Is being held
this afternoon at Amusement Park.
At a meeting of Liberty Council,
Daughters of Liberty, In Its room In
Moose hall last night, plans were
made for a district meeting to be
held here next Friday night. Dis
trict Deputy Mrs. Let's, OF South
Amboy, who is over Railway and the
local council, will come here at that
time.
"A regular session Of Lawrence
Lodge No. 62, Odd Fellows, was held
in Odd Fellows hall last night.
Three applications for member
ship were received by Mohawk Coun-
ell No. SO, Degree of P%ocahontas,
last night. These, with the many
other applicants, will form the class
initiation to be held in Washington
hall on Friday, October 13.
At a business session of Perth
Amboy Nest No. 1927, Order of
Owls, last night, 1t was announced
by the excursion committee, of
which Patrick Rocks was the chair
man, that $245 had been realized
from that affair.
Word was received at 1925
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
police headquarters from the Plain
field police that two women were in
custody there on charge Of shoplift-
ing. The pair of accused women live
here, 1t Is said.
Dennis Desmond reported last
night to the police that three hoboes
were begging money near Maurer,
but the police found no clue.
-Po Ambo Loft No. 65h, Hay
makers, will meet in Red Men hall
tomorrow ~afternccl.
@a NEWS covers the neId.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
ALTERATIONS
ARE COMPLETE
Albert Icons Furniture Store
More Attractive.

Extensive alterations, preparatory
10 the fall opening, have been com
pleted at Albert Icons furniture
store at 1874 Smith street, making a
most attractive as well as more ad-
y~anLageOus interior.
Previously the store was some
what o~vercrowded, but with the sys-
tenn now in practice all conditions
are relieved. From the front Of the
store four separate alleys, with goods
on display, run the length of the
store. Overhead, on the two extreme
sides Of the store, two platforms, on
which mirrors, mahogany closets and
such things are arranged, are sus-
pended from the ceiling. With this
manner Of display, Mr.. Leon finds
that he can handle a much larger
stock than formerly, as well as more
customers.
On the upper floor a new sanitary
division has been arranged for the
bedding and such articles. Every
thing has been placed IN an up-to-
date condition, and with his fall
opening Mr.. Leon Will have one Of
the most modern and attractive
stores in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
Now that the traffic ordinance has
been passed and put in force by our
efficient police, and another much
needed ordinance for restricting the
nerve racking noises of motorboats
and automobiles is on the way to be-
ing passed, wouldn't it be as well to
think of some way in which to re-
duce or entirely obliterate the excru-
ciating odOrs we have the pleasure
Of enjoying from our surrounding
factories. Why any community OF
intelligent people should permit
themselves to suffer as we were
obliged to last night, and for many
previous nights, Is beyond the under
standing Of a mere mortal. It is un-
fortunately going to be worse in
stead of better, as more factories
come to us, and are permitted to let
loose their odors and black smoke
and cinders from soft coal in the city
limits. When the remedy can be ap-
piled by the factories II they are
compelled to, there is no reason why
the entire Inhabitants of the city
should suffer in their health and the
vegetation be killed. If the Woman's
Club would only work for clear.
sweet air, minus soft coal smoke and
sickening smells, I am quite sure
those OF US who realize what a bene-
At 1t would be to the entire commu-
nifty would do all IN our power to
help them. If the change could be
brought about 1t would prove to be
Of far greater Importance than many
of the present fads that women take
up.
Pure, fresh air is positively neces-
sary to our well being.
F. G. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
GAIN LESSONS FROM
THE PRIZE FIGHTS

A few days ago, after a lapse Of
eleven years, a prize fight was held
in the city of New York. More than
10000 people thronged the building
within, with as many more clamoring
for admittance without, and a riot
call had to be sent to the police.
There is food for reflection in such q
spectacle, and some needful lessons
to be drawn. This occasion, togeth-
er with several others of like nature,
will form the background Of the SER
mon tomorrow evening of Rev.
William H. Bawden, at the First
Baptist church, as he breaches on
the theme: "Unrestrained Human
Nature"
In the morning an interesting
question will be considered: Does
1t Matter What One Believes?" So
many say that it makes no difference
TO what church they belong, If to n
at all, since we all are travelling in
the same direction, that the theme is
a vital and live one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
WATERWAYS OFFICIAL.
PAYS VISIT TO CITY

J. E. Stout, secretary of the Staten
Island Sound and Deep Waterway
Association, paid a visit to this city
this morning, and in company with
George St. Andrassy, secretary Of the
local Board of Trade, made a tour of
the different factories along the
water front, to ascertain the tonnage
of cargoes which come in here each
year. From a rough guess, estimat-
ed before he commenced his trip, Mr..
Stout estimated the tonnage at 49,
100000 tons a year, and upon actual
figures, submitted by the several fac
tories, found it to be In the n%eighbor-
hood of 20, 100000. The results will
be sent in the form of a report to
the U. S. engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
PATHFIhDERS OF THE
GLIDDEH TOUR HERE

Two Flanders "20" autos, path
finders of the 1911 Glidden our
course, passed through this city yes
terday afternoon. The occupants
were determining the shortest and
best route from the ferry to the
bridge, as the tor TO be held In the
fall will probably be made through
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
Cleveland Pastor DenOunCes.
EoecSoI BIZ United PrSsz Wsre-

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 9:-Rev.
DR.. William Bastard. pastor of the
Utrecht Avenue Baptist church, of
which John D. Rockefeller is q mem
Der, today vigorously denounced the
marriage Of John Jacob Aston and
Miss Madeline Force, of New York.
"AII marriages OF this nature
ought to be forbidden" said Rev.
Mr.. Bustard. Il refer not only 10
this particular case, but also to those
of literary writers and actors who
are addicted TO the divorce habit
Although there is no law in ouI
church against 1t, I would not per
form the ceremony nor would any
other self-respecting clergyman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
POLICE NEWS

Philip Kutcher, of Hartford street,
arrested for being drunk and disor-
derby, was given sixty days.
John Doe, of Smith street, is in a
cell awaiting arraignment on a
charge Of being drunk and disorderly,
preferred by H. E. Pickersgtll.
John H. Kelly, OF Railway, found
sleeping last night at State and Will
liam streets, was reprimanded this
morning by Recorder Kehoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
REFORMED CHURCH To
HAVE NEW CEMETERY

A land consisting of 2.704 acres
was bought by the Magyar Reformed
church to be the cemetery of the
parish. The site is on the old New
Brunswick road. The consecra-
ton Of the cemetery under the name
OF Calvary" will take place tomor-
row morning. The Holy Communion
will be celebrated at s o'clock; the
morning service will start at 10
will be formed and the societies and
members Of the parish will go to
the cemetery, where the proper con-
%secration will take place. Rev.
Stephen Csepke, of Woodbridge, and
Rev. Louis Nanassy, Of Perth Am
boy, will have charge Of the cere-
monies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

ENDS CAREER
Famous Pagan Sent to State
Prison At Trenton.

Trenton, \. J., Sept 9-The criminal
career of tue king Of P~ickpockets''
was probably ended here when Judge
Gnichtel sent James Newman, alias
kid" Carter, to the New Jersey state
prison for ten years at hard labor.
Newman is now seyenty-one years
old.
The mans life has been that Of q
modern Pagan. Since 1868 he has
piled his trade as pickpocket and dur
ing recent years he has acted in the
capacity Of instructor for young men.
He is said to have made a practice
of gathering youths, criminally inclin-
ed, and teaching them his trade. These
pupils would turn over the days pro-
ceeds to their tutor, and he would
make the division.
For several months Newman and one
of his students, Howard Sternburg,
twenty years old, have been operating
on ne crowded trolley cars which
conc into Trenton from the country
towns. Their business was profitable,
but Sternburs was caught one day
and through information furnished by
him Newman's part was disclosed.
Because of his assistance to the Do
hce the youth got of with q FIVE year
sentence.
Newman, gray haired and bent, took
his sentence without as much as blink
ing. The detectives said he has been
a thief for half a century, has been
sought by the police of most of the
states in the Union and has Lassed
many years Of his life in the gloom of
a cell. 1t was away back in 1868,
when he was twenty-eight years old,
that Newman was convicted first and
sent to the Eastern p~enitentiary, Phil
adelphia. He was released in 1871,
but caught red handed again IN 1878
and sent to Moyamensing prison, Phil
adelphia. When set at liberty again
he opened his school and taught b
young idea how to pick pockets. z
itching fingers Ifke his were not an
tent to demonstrate his methods.
he went into active practice and -no
sent to jail again and again.
=, II you have something To- trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
MOTHER OF REV. A. {.
ELMQU!ST Is DEAD

Word has been received here Of
the death of Mrs. Hedvig Elmquist,
mother Of Rev. Axel Elias Elmquist,
formerly Of this city, that occurred
in Brockton, Mass, Wednesday af-
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the home
of her daughter IN that place. Rev.
Mr.. ElmQuist, who was called from
Woodstock, Conn, to her bedside,
arrived before she passed away. She
was already unconscious. The funer-
al was held yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
Holland Army Mobilixes,

Amsterdam, Sept 9-HoIland, Ike
Belgium. is taking precautions along
the German frontier against eventual
ties. Secret mobilization tests are go
Ing on. Garrisons and the militia
have been ordered to stay with the
eolors a month longer than usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
PERSONAL.

Walter Boehm, of Market street,
has returned home from a two weeks
stay at Milford, Pa.
Edward Peterson, of Penn street,
and Mr.. Johnson, of Madison avenue,
have returned home from a trip to
Providence, R. 1.
Miss Florence Parsons, of Wood
ruff Place, has returned home from
a visit at Rocky Hill.
Frank Moore, who has been living
at Salt Lake City, is visiting his
father, L. c. Moore, of Madison ave-
nue..
Mrs. Margaret T. Harper, of 223
State street, is spending several days
as the guest of her brother in Brook
Ign.
John s. Mitchell, of Paterson, who
has been visiting in this city for sew
eral weeks, has returned home.
David Wilentz, of Lewis street,
spent yesterday in South Amboy.
Benjamin Goldman, of Market
street, is spending the day In New
York.
Frank Wilentz, of Lewis street,
has returned home.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Hulse, of
Madison avenue, are the parents of
a girl. Mr.. Hulse is principal of the
grammar school.
Miss Deborah Bills, of the High
lands, is the guest of Miss Marguer-
lite Pfeiffer of Maurer.
Oscar Leu, of Woodbridge, is Wis
iting In this city to-day.
Harry Medinetz was the guest Of
friends in Plainfield last night.
Joseph and Anna Lewandowski, of
Rector street, are spending the week
end at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. M. l.. Pierce returned yes
terday from a visit of several weeks
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. N. S. Macomber and Mrs.
Fitch, of Amboy avenue, Totem
Vile, were in town this morning.
Mrs. Rice, of Kearny venue
spent Friday afternoon with friends
on Staten Island.
Miss Genevieve Bradley, of Mar
ket street, has been entertaining
some friends from Woodbridge.
Yesterday she returned home with
them to spend the afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Harry Cossey, of Johnson
avenue, Tottenville, was a local Wis
itor yeterday.
Mrs. Day, of Chicago, who is
spending a few weeks with her two
daughters in Sewaren, Mrs. A. B.
Boynton and Mrs. w. Muir, was In
town today. Mrs. Day expects to
leave for her home in the west the
latter part of next week.
Mrs. e. H.. Boynton, of Wood
bridge, was noticed among the out
of town visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas w. Norris, of Bor-
ough Park, Brooklyn, visited friends
here and on Staten Island Thurs
day and Friday
Miss Genevieve Bradley, of Mar
ket street, and her aunt, Mrs. Allen
spent Wednesday in Newark.
w. X. Whitaker, of Sewaren, re-
newed old acquaintance in town Fri
day afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
New Market Realty Co.

Trenton, Sept. 9:-Among the
certificates Of incorporation issued
by the secretary of state yesterday
was one for the New Market Realty
company. OF New Market; capital
$4,000; incorporators, Morris A.
Eiseman, Charles E Kelly and
Henry V. Rothschild. The object is
to deal in real estate and engage as
builders, contractors, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
New Swedish Pastor Coming.

Rev. Thure Ahlstead, Of Murel,
Wisconsin, the new pastor of the
Swedish Congregational church in
Gordon street, will come to this city
the early part OF next month and
will preach his first sermon In the
local church on Sunday, October
18th, according to present plans of
the officials of the church. Rev.
Gottfried Sjobloim, of Plainfeld,
will preach his first sermon in the
morning and in the evening the
deacons will be in charge of the
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
\ is

About fifteen couples had a merry
time at an informal dance held at
the Raritan Yacht Club last night.
Excellent music was furnished by the
committee in charge, and light re-
freshments were served. The COM
mittee consisted Of: Chairman,
George Meade, John Olesen and j.
G.. Costing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
PIERCE & GO, REPORT
SALES OF PROPERTIES

Following are the sales announced
by Pierce and Son, Inc, today:
Tract on Sherman street from l.
Miller to Carl Lepper.
Two properties on Grant street
from Katherine Lepper to l. Miller.
Dwelling on Linden street, near
Lewis street, to Katie A. Lloyd. who
will occupy the same.