davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
SUSPECTS RELEASED.
Two Men Held for Memphis Rob-
berry Given Their Liberty.

Texarkana, Tex, June 30.--J. G..
Lee and b. G.. Morris, who were de-
tained by local Officials early today
and questioned as to the robbery OF
an Illlinpis- Central passenger train
in Memphis some days ago, were re-
leased late this afternoon when the
men satisfactorily explained that they
had no knowledge of .he ho.d up
Two wamen were also detained but
were later released.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
TuRFMAN DEAD.

New York. June29 David c.
Johnson. the turfman, died here to-
night foddowing an operation for can
Ger. Mr.. Johnson had been Ill for
three weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

4 car load of Italian laborers or
rived in the city on the Iron Noun
tain road last night for the purpose OF
being used on the gas company Wofk
n this city and near this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

Ed Wyatt has gone to New York
and will spend the remainder of the
summer in the east.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 3o.-Forecast
Arkansas: Generally fair Friday sno
SATURDAY; slightly warmer Friday
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
A Notable Chicken Deal .

Poultry fancying has become so
well developed an occupation here
abouts in the last year or two that
we consider a deal in that line,
pulled off the first of this week,
well worthy of detailed mention
Said deal vas the purchase by Yes
Wolf Of Ii. O. Bakers entire flock
of Crystal White Orpintons. six
teen fowls in all, including one
cock, one cockerel and fourteen
hens. The prise paid is not an
nounced, but it is said to be one
of the largest ever paid for a like
number of fowls in this part of the
state and certainly eclipses any
price paid in this immediate To-
cality. For the cock and one of
the hens, and another hen not in
cluded in this flock, Mr.. Baker paid
$50 about a year ago, The cock
erel, which heads the pen, was
scored at % by c. A. Emery, the
Carthage poultry judge, some weeks
ogo, and five pullets score over 93,
the average being 93i. The fowls
are all of the straight Kellerstrass
strain, made famous by the Kan
sas City fancier of that name.
Mr., Wolf says he is going into
permanent business as a breeder of
the Kellerstrass white orpingtons
exclusively, while Mr.. Baker drops
that particular breed entirely, sub
stituting a strain of Rhode Island
Reds. While the price paid for
the flock was a record breaker, Mr..
Wolf expects to recover it in a
short time from the sale of eggs,
as the Crystal Whites are famous
layers and there is a remarkable
demand for their eggs.
Bishop buys cream.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27

middleweigLt division 1t wasn't
much of a fight. Harris swat,ed
the unfortunate Babe" a couple
of times and the latter was hang
ing on the ropgs with the referee
toll,ng off the fateful ten seconds.
The fight lasted just nine seconds
by the watch. Harris will now be
sent against some men of real class
and Lamar sports are sure he can
deliver the goods TOR quite a way
UP the line.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
ReYisits Old Home.

Martin B. Roberts, farmer Jas
per boy who is now located at
Bakersfield, Calif., lett for home
yesterday after a two weeks visit
inand near Jasper with his brothers,
Press and Homer, and his sisters,
Mines. II. L. Hille and Theo. Law
son. Martin was born and raised
in this vicinity and is known by
nearly everyone here. He moved
to Neosho seven years ago, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Roberts, and will visit with them
on his wayback to California.
He has been at Bakersfield for two
years past, following the carpen-
tering trade, likes the country,
and says it will probably be his
home for the rest of his natural
span. Martin remains a bachelor,
by the way, despite the famed at
fractions of of the southern Cali
fornia girls.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
First Band Concert.

The first open air concert Of the
season will be held on Grand ave
nue. Saturday night, according to
Director Ed Porter who has had
his proteges hard at work th,ce
nights each week for a month past.
The band is composed mostly cf
beginners and is not planning to
set the world afre right off the
reel; nevertheless they have shown
steady improvement ever since
their organization in February,
and are capable of presenting a
good program, No arrangements
will be perfected with the mer-
chants for the support of the con-
certs until after the first program,
Saturday night. The great major
ity Of the fellows along the ave-
nue. have already announced their
readiness to support a summer
series.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
To Grade Missouri Butter.

In the future all cream used to
make butter sold in Missouri must
be graded, says Dr. William p.
Cutler, state dairy and food com
missioner of Columbia, who has es-
tablished three grades and has
notified the creameries and cream
dealers that all cream and butter
must be labeled accordingly.
The first is hand separated and
not more than two days old in sum
mer or three in winter; it mu st
show not more than II per cent
acidity in summer and 2 per cent
in winter The second grade
must be reasonably sweet and not
more than three days old in sum.
mer or four days in cold weaih her.
The third grade is not reasonably
sweet, hand skinned and not OF a
good flavor
Doctor Curlcr says that the
farmers have been accustomed to
bringing in their cream without
separating it into classes and that
it has been used in making butter
that has not been graded.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
Aged Lady Paralyzed.

Mrs. Mary White. who makes
her home with the family of her
grand daughter, Mrs. Everett Lam
beth, on Maiden Lane, is in very
serious condition as a result of
stroke OF paralysis last Friday
night or Saturday morning. The
exact hour OF her affliction is uu-
certain, as she was alone at the
time. She was in the habit ot
sleeping in d small room built sep
arate from the dwelling. She did
no. appear tor breakfast Saturday
morning, and when Mrs. Lambeth
went to investigate her absence
she found her lying unconscious on
the floor, with most Of the bed
clothing lying over her, including
the large feather tick, DR..
King was called and worked with
her several hours, but every effort
has failed to restore her to her
normal mentality and she has
practically no use of her muscles
whatever. Her condition is very
critical indeed, the more so be-
cause Of her advanced age. She is
in her sgd year.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
Queer Attempt at Theft.

Isaac Patterson came to town
last Friday and bought fine par.
lor rug of d. W. Teeter, and after
buying it, paying for it, loading it
in his wagon and hauling it out to
his farm home. he came near not
getting it, after all Why any per
son should be so foolish as to try
to steal and get away with 4 oxI2
parlor rug is hard to figure. nut
that's what some one tried to do
The rug was in the wagon when
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, arriving
home just after dark, unloaded
some other stuff and carried it in
the house, but when they came
back less than FIVE minutes later.
it was gone. They first notified
several neighbors by phone and
then set out down the road to
catch the thief if possible. Mr..
Thief wasn't to he caught, how
ever He decided that he couldn't
get away with the rug, so he drop
ped it by the road a few rods
from the Patterson home, and
climbed fence into a field. His
trail was very plain and easy to
follow, but he was permitted to
escape, the Pattersons being salts
fed with the recovery of the rug
They are naturally pretty curious,
however, as to who the misguided
party might have been.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
Lamar Boy in "Hope' Glass

Harris Stats, a Lamar young
man who is well known in Jasper
principally because of his connec-
tion with the Lamar basket bali
team, has jumped very decidedly
into the limelight in an altogether
different branch OF athletics
Since the Jeffries. johnson tight
last summer almost every town in
the country has had its bunch of
aspiring white hopes in the
fighting game, and had about as
many as any town her size in these
parts. Harris was one of them
and he proved, by process of eli
mination, to be the best in the
bunch. Wednesday night he was
taken to Nevada for his baptism
of fire, otherwise his first real fight,
his opponent being one Bah"
Sephus, who had pretty well clean
ed out the Nevada hopes in the
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
TIE JASPER NEWS
R. Is. GRIFFITH Editor,

subsGription Rates
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
For Dyspepsia.
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy.

We want every one troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia to
come to our store and obtain a box
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
They contain Bismuth-Subnitrate
and Pepsin prepared by a process
which develops their greatest pow
er to overcome digestive distur-
bance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
very pleasant to take They
soothe the irritable, weak stomach,
strengthen and invigorate the di-
gestive organs, relieve nausea and
indigestion, promote nutrition and
bring about feeling of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets a reasonable trial we will
return your money if you are not
satisfied with the result. Three
sizes, as cents, so cents and SI.oo.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at The Rexall
Store. II. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
Steam Electric Road Building?

According to press dispatches
from Springfield, the contract has
been let for the building of the
Springfield & Western electric
railroad. The actual work on the
line it is declared, will begin at
once, and will be completed in
ninety days. The road is to pass
through Pierce City, Monett, Mt.
Vernon, Paris Springs and Garth
age. The line will be standard
guage and will use both steam and
electric power.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
Learn Telegraphing.

J. P. Lane a skilled operator,
maintains a school of telegraphy
at 3I4-Is Bartlett building Joplin.
4-I3f.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27

Rev. VIM. F. Jones, district
superintendent of the Carthage
district will preach at the NJ. e.
church Thursday evening. Apr 27,
Every body invited.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27
Garden Seed.

Northern grown garden seed
ready at ]. F. Bright's. Get it
now.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27

KANKAKEE JR. 4o,I34 will be
found in west livery barn, Jasper,
season 1871. 3-of
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27

WANTED-Girl for dining room
work at St. James hotel. 4-2of.
The Jasper news., 1911-04-27

If you want to sell or trade your
farm, tell Webb Bros. about it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
GREAT PLANS
FOR SESSION
Misses Arrowsmith to Enter
tain Matawan Literary Society

Matawan, Dec. 12:-Members oil
the Matawan Literary Society will
meet tomorrow night at the resi-
dence Of the Misses Arrowsmith al
.7:45 O'Clock. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged. The so.
ciety will discuss topics OF the
day, after which Mrs. d. e. Van
Wfckle will read q paper on Christ
mas Customs In Other Lands Mrs
A. B. Henderson Will discuss Peace
Among the Nations. How it car
best be brought about and main
tanned"
A sketch Of the three new Amer
can Cardinals and their churches
will be given by Miss Nellie Whit
lock- Farming a profession by Her
bert Cottreil, followed BY a song
by Miss g. M. Farrey. Miss Lila
Arrowsmith will entertain with a
reading and Frank F. Simpson, will
talk on 'The Men and Religion For
ward Movement" The Hague Tri-
bunal How 1t Is composed and its
purposes. Miss Jean Rue, and Mr.
Wardell will give the main points Of
the Presidents Message. Miss Me-
Chinsey will bring the program to
a close with music. A social hour
VIII follow the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
MATAWAN

Miss Helen Strong, county super
intendent of Monmouth county w.
G. T. u, gave IN address, entitled
ga Ten Years Campaign and Our
Part in it,, at the district meeting
held In Atlantic Highlands last FRI
day afternoon.
MRS. Harry Walling and Mrs.
Aionzo WaIling were Saturday yisi-
l1ors In Perth Amboy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fountain
and son., Of South River, were Sum
| day visitors in Matawan.
At the fair recently given by the
| Glenwood Mission Band of Nthe Pres
byterian church, about sixty dollars
was realized.
Miss Mamie Pearsall spent Sunday
at her home in Fountain enu
Arthur Stilwell spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Stilwell.
Mrs, 7. e. Shepherd, of Fountain
avenue, is suffering from an attack
OF rheumatism.
James Fury, proprietor of the
Matawan House, spent Saturday II
New York.
Miss Margaret Shaw, who haf
neen speno,ne sese,a ~
tne MISSES SHAW - A.nis a,as
mas re.uInea 70 YET honie ~ A'ian
NC 49,,
EuwAn Luplon was q Ne" ioih
sasI.oi nnaas
tours OF Matawan who took part II
the amateur program at the Broad
way theatre Friday evening. Hi
songs ans ,9ass mo $4,000 ~ Al,
49, Iana4an So ssa+an-a
ialss us'ss paa s.aa san 49,
MSS r.
Asps anu9ois W. 49, y !
he ont
Do 49, r.has. nar4 CIR
~ vi
= $50 4ha p~a.hv
4aw,an ohe, has haay snaaintad
sa,sAas W rnfsrstsfe roafar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
KEYP0RT

Mrs. w. g. Hopkins and grand
daughter, Cora Young, are spending
a few days with Mrs. Hopkins sister,
Mrs. Il. Childs, In Jersey City.
The second game of the matched
series between the married men and
single men OF the Keyport Yacht
Club will be rolled on the Brunswick
alleys tonight.
The first rehearsal OF the comedy,
1.-THE Brixton Burglary" to be given
| Club In the new Broadway theatre
In January, was held last night. The
entertainment will he given by Icca,
people consisting OF the Misses
Annie Tilton, Ola Conklin, Florence
Armstrong and Hazel Bovine, Messrs,
Harold Hendrickson, Cecil Ackerson'
Palmer Armstrong, Lloyd Armstrong
and Lloyd Mason.
Mrs. M. p. Yard, OF Bedford, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
George Stoney has been confined
to his home In Main street for the
past few days with q severe cold.
The Childs Grocery Compan,
opened their grocery store In the e
Goldsmith block today.
The Guild of st. Mary's Episcopa
church will hold an entertainment IL
the new parish house this evening.
The ushers union. of the Calvar,
M. E. church will hold a meeting /,
the lecture room of the church to
night. Refreshments will be serve
after the meeting.
The Keyport Carnival ComHitie,
is contemplating the running OF sew
eral entertainments during the. com
ing winter for the benefit OF tn
carnival fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
JUROR IS GONE,
TRIAL HALTED
Forces Hotel Transom and
Disappears In Hyde Case.

$500
Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 1.-THE sec
ond trial OF Or. b. Clark Hyde, charg-
ed with the murder by poison OF Colo
mel Thomas H. Swope, was halted sud-
denly by the disappearance Of Harry
Waldron, a juror. who forced a tran
som In the hotel where the Jury was
locked up, eluded the deputies on guard
and escaped. Special oincers nave tax
en- his trail. Mistrial will result, it Is
declared.
Mr.. Waldron, 1t is known, was averse
to serving on the jury. He grew nerv-
Gus as the trial dragged out, and Sat
urday when he saw bis two children
in the courtroom for the first time In
six weeks he became desperate. accord
Ing to fellow jurors. Fear is growing
that Mr.. Waldron has killed himself.
Mr.. Conkling, the prosecutor, issued
d statement intimating that MFR. Wal
dron had been induced to escape. At.
torneys for DR.. Hyde gave out a writ
ten statement deploring the incident
and setting forth that they had always
urged a speedy trial of their client,
They were especially emphatic in de
nying the prosecutors destinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
BEDFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yarnell,
br., are the guests OF relatives in
Jr., are the, guests of relatives in
The scholars of the NJ. 81. Sunday
school are practicing for the Christ
mas entertainment. The exercises
this year will be exceptionally good
and the public IN general are in
vifed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rudolph Lang have
returned to Their home in town. after
being the guests OF relatives in
New York for some time past.
Henry Horn, Of New York. was
the guest OF his parents in town
over Sunday.
George WaIling, who is employed
In Jersey City, spent Sunday With
his parents In town
Mr.. and Mrs James Tracy. OF
Atlanaic Highlands. we're the guests
Of MIR. and Mrs, NJ. Trimble at their
home over Sunday.
Leroy Henry. OF Newark, was the
guest OF his parents Mr. and Mrs,
George Henry In Church street
over sunday.
Miss Jennie Knowles Of Keans-
burg, was the guest OF friends in
town Sunday.
Melvin Leek. or New York, was
home over Sunday.
Rufus Eastond. who is employed
as d carpenter Id Jersey City.
spent SUNDAY with hts family IN
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
To CONVENE
AT BELFORD
Democratic Executive Com
mittee Will Meet Tonight.
sssosol 10 tns EVENING HFws.

I fFe1fuI 10 inv = $50
Bedford. Dec. 12:-The executive
committee of the Democratic party
of Middletown township has selected
tonight for their first meeting since
election. This meeting will be held
in Daniel BENEFITS hall and 1t Is the
intention of the committee to hold
regular meetings through q entire
winter and spring and In this way
endeavor to keep everything moving
and In line for the election next all
Members of the executive commit
tees of the boroughs of Highlands
and Atlantic Highlands haye beef
invited to be present at these meet.
ings and 1t is expected that they Will
respond In good numbers. FOLLOW
ing the meeting tonight refresh-
ments will be served. Plans for q
permanent organization will be dis
cussed.
Following are the members Of the
Middletown township executive COM
mittee:
District No. /, Mfddletown-E. A.
Sloate, Edward Meridian, G.. D. Sulli-
van, Judson Palmer, James Maloney,
William Kane, John Davern, James
A. stoothoof, Henry Neinstedt.
District No. 2, Nayesink-Amzi
Posten, Walter b. Conner, William
E. Andrews, William Boekel. Jr-,
Milbury Stearns. Frank Despereaux,
Edwin Burge, Timothy Maxon.
District No. 8. Belford-William
Fl Bennett. Daniel Bennett, William
Roop, d. M. Willett, Rufus Eastman.
Harold Willett, Edward Bennett.
District No. 4, Leonardo-Melvtn
A. Rice, Charles Thorne, s. A. Mac
Near, George q. Jenkinson, Sr., d.
w. irwin, %. /. Sutphin. Leon Buck
ell.
District No. s, Lincroft-Joseph
w. Thompson, George Thompson. "
H. Conoyer. Leonard Hurley, James
Kelly.
District No. 6, Port Monmouth
d. II. Hendrickson, A%ntonius Gibson.
Sr., John Murphy, John Donovan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
PUT HAND IN
BOILING TAR
David Patterson Of Highlands
Badly Burned.
special to tAe EVENING NEWS.

| pREtt0t tO nc 1fh EA
Highlands, Dec. 12:-David Pat
~terson, sixteen years old, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Patterson, met
with a very painful accident last
Friday afternoon while at work as a
helper on the roof Of the East View
House, this place. Young Patterson
in some unknown manner slipped
and fell. plunging his right hand
and wrist in a boiling kettle OF tar.
The cries OF agony were heard by
his fellow workmen who fastened to
his side and gave their assistance In
helping the man from the roof and
to the Office OF DR.. John Opferman,
who dressed the burn. The pain
was SO severe that the young mans
arm was constantly kept In q pail Of
water all the way to the Doctors
office. AS yet 1t cannot be said as to
the outcome OF the burns, but hopes
are held out for the recovery Of the
hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
BANKER MADE
DUMMY LOANS
Such is the Charge Against
Herbert 7. Jennings.

New York. Dec. 12.-Herbert r. len
nings. president OF the Mount Vernon
National bank, building company pro-
moter, lawyer and business man, wns
arrested in his Office on Broadway by
Marshal William Henkei on a bench
warrant issued following the finding
by the federal grand jury OF an in
dictment charging him with misap-
plying funds Of the bank to the
mount OF $154,908.0e by means Of
dummy loans.
Henry i. Wise, district attorney. is
authority for the statement that upon
further investigation Jennings detail
cations win total $500. 600.
Jennings pleaded not guilty. He
was released on $4,000 bail.
The Mount Vernon National bank
went into the hands Of q receiver lass
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
DOMINO CHAMPIONS AT
PORT MONMOUTH BEATEN

Port Monmouth, Dec. I2-Cbar1es
Baker and John s. Eastmond. who
have been considered the champion
domino players for some time, went
down to defeat at the hands of JOS
eph Ravens and Rufus Eastmond, Of
Bedford, last Saturday night In q
matched game at the home of John
Eastmond In Port Monmouth. A
series of nine games were played
and the Bedford boys won five OF
them. 1t is sln~derltood now that
challenge has been issued by Havens
and Eastmond to any two-man team
to try and take this championship
away from them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
MASONIC ORDER NAME
OFFICERS AT KEYPORT
Special to me EVENING VIEWS,

Special to The EvgNING NEWS.
keyport, Dec. 12.-The follow
Ing officers were elected last night
at the meeting OF Delta Chapter of
n Masonic order as follows: High
priest George Waiting; king, How
ard Lake; scribe, John Carr: COM
panion Copt. of host, d. p. yande.
venteri royal arch captain, w. A.
hennyi secretary. Albert Meesger:
chaplain, Harvey Bedle; masters Of
the wells. w. e. Wooley, William
Pease and James Magee; trustees,
D. F. V~andeventer, B. Sheldon and
James Magee: tyler, George Chise-
snaa oreanist, Eugene Stout.
Following the meeting an eIab-
crate banquet was served the newly
~electer officers and members OF the
order at the Mansion house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
SUMMER RESIDENCE AT
HIGHLANDS Is ROBBED

Highlands, Dec. 12:-The night
Waterman of the summer home OF
Paul L~ichtenstein, near the Thomp-
son House on the hill overlooking
Highlands, discovered that some
time during last Friday night some
person or persons had entered the
house and ransacked 1t from cellar
to garnet. The Waterman could not
say whether anything had been
taken or not as he was not familiar
with the furnishings. Mr.. Lichten-
stein has been notified OF the enter
ing of some one In his home and Will
be down and go through the house.
The police of the Highlands were
notified aud as yet have not discoy-
cred any clue to the fntruders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
HUDSON PROBE
WILL CONTINUE
EIisor Drawn Grand Jury
Makes Recommendations.

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 2.-OficiaIs
Of Hudson county who were indicted
last week by the elisor chosen grand
jury came into court to plead. Among
them were County Clerk John Crosby,
County Register John ]. Mcmahon,
County Collector Stephen NJ. Egan,
six members OF the board of free
holders and other well known citizens.
The officials mentioned were released
on their own rec~ognizance and the
others were released In amounts vary
ing from $1,000 to $4,000.
James J. Kelly, one time sheriff,
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with jail delivery. He
was released In the custody OF his
counsel. The elisor chosen grand jury,
which ended its term on Saturday, has
formed an organization to give It's as.
sistance to future grand juries in the
way of information gained during its
investigation OF county affairs.
A grand jury for the December term
will be sworn in before Supreme Court
Justice Swayze, III Jersey City. today
1t IS the first grand jury drawn BY
Sheriff Wedin.
It lie expected a presentment tbs
elisor grand jury handed up on Saturs
day will be given out FOR publication
Justice SWayze withheld IL and said
he would not promise to make it pub
lie. It was said at the courthouse thai
the presentment recommends confirm
ance OF the Investigation OF county
affairs by james Cameron; the aboli
Jon OF the HUDSON county boulevard
commission, and the reduction of tht
board Of freeholders to nine men, wht
will take over the work OF the boule
yard commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
ANNIVERSARY
AT KEYP0RT
MIR. and Mrs. Echart Married
Ten Years.
Special to tho EVENING NEWs.

keyport, Dec. 12.-Twenty-fye
OF the friends and n~eighbors Of Mr..
Mrs. William Echart gathered
at their home last Friday night In
Broad street and rendered them i
reception. it being the occasion Of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Euchre was the main attraction Of
the evening and Mrs. EngIecamp was
the winner of the first prize. Mrs.
William Lane captured the second
prize. Many useful and handsome
presents We're received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eohart. Following cards :
dainty luncheon was erved by The
hostess.