davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-07-06
The 4th at Rand.

AT Rand the glorious anniversary
Of American independence was Gel.
ebrated with ball game, basket din,
ner and supper and delightful little
social dance, with rain the Bird and
5th for before and after taking.
The teams competing at base ball
represented the clubs of CRANKY and
Rand. The score was IA to in ia
vor of CRANKY. For the first three
innings it was very even and looked
like chance for close, exciting
game but the Rand pitcher was too
small and after while had to depend
somewhat on support. The lads fur.
nishing said support became slightly
confused at times and heaved the
pill away, thus causing funeral pro
cession in the later innings. Gran
by sported plentifully big, strong
pitcher and a catcher and firstbase-
man all to the gilt.
The basket meals spoke we'll for
Rand cooks. The only regret eingb
that some of the visitors had little
hard luck in securing theirs. 1t may
be the reception committee should
have been a bit more attentive.
A circus tent was erected for the
ball and was well filled all night.
At midnight basket suppers were sold
for the benefit of the baseball club.
The gross proceeds were $64.5O.
The new era., 1911-07-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TX
LEASE STATE LANDS.
Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo, July 1, /!

Denver, Colo, July 1, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that August
Anderson, whose post9ffice address
is Walden, Colo, has made applica-
ton No. 9741 to lease the follow
ing described Indemnity School Land
situate in Jackson county, Colo, to
wit: VIZ of NWA Section IL. Twp.
SN, Range 70 West, Nh of SWA Sec
ton II, Township SN, Range 70 w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be con-
sidered after July 81, 1911.
B. L. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
The new era., 1911-07-06

You should order the haying tools
at once Ames Mercantile Co. have
Deering and Mccormick Mowers and
Rakes.
The new era., 1911-07-06
Vaccination Against
StranqIes in Horses,

StrangIes In Horses.
Strangles, or what is commonly
called. colt distemper, is caused by
a germ( m(streptoccoccus equD, and Is
therefore contagious. 1t is most
common in the spring, as conditions
at that time of the year are most
favorable, such as sudden changes,
cold rains, exposure, etc.
2 The symptoms are those of high
fever, weak pulse, accelerated res
piration, prostration to a more or
less extent. loss of appetite, and the
animal gradually becoming thin in
flesh. The duration of the disease
is usually about three to four weeks.
It is common practice. at least in
some localities, not to have the ami
mails treated by a competent veter-
marian. Most animals recover, but
it is not economy to allow animals
to go untreated, as our experience
has told us. We have noted some of
the following conditions as a sequel:
Secondary infection by this same
pus germ, causing swollen and some
times suppurating joints, as the stifle
etc. Sometimes abcesses form in
the internal organs and occasionally
pneumonia results. The animal often
becomes so saturated by the toxin
(poison from the germs) that it may
nNt f&, 1t1
or at least not for several months.
This labratory has been continu-
ing it's experiments with vaccine
made from the germ causing the
disease. Three reports will serve to
give an idea of the value of such vac
cinatiOn.
Lot A, consisted of 10 head OF
horses, most of them young. All
had been exposed to the disease.
These horses received double vaccin-
alton, and, while the neighorbs'
horses came down with strangles.
none of these developed the disease.
Lot B, consisted of AZ horses, all
exposed to the disease. Only a
single vaccination was given and IL
developed the disease, but all in light
form.
Lot c., consisted of 4 head, all
exposed. Double vaccination was
used and none developed the disease.
To make sure proof against the
disease two vaccinations are adviS.
able. This vaccine also has curative
effects when given to horses that
have developed the disease. Vac
cination of animals, it must be un
derstood, is scientific, and to otaibn
the best results. it is advisable fol
the horse owner to employ the serv
ices of Il competent veterinarian.
B. F. KAUPP,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Z We make all our own harness, ma.
terial and workmanship guaranteed.
Give us trial. w. H. Holiday Co.
The new era., 1911-07-06

The Barnes automobile was kept
busy all day the Fourth taking pas
sengers to Hebron
The new era., 1911-07-06

X. ]. McCallum, cashier of the
North Park Bank came in on the
stage Monday.
The new era., 1911-07-06

John Bulls is getting around on
one loot and cane as a result OF
the ball game atHebron the 4th.
The new era., 1911-07-06

If you want a good Key West ci-
gar go to Emigh's.
The new era., 1911-07-06

If you want good harness and strap
work send your orders to w. Fl. Hol-
liday Co, Laramie, Wyo.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Miss Billingsley, OF Laramie. came
in Saturday in an QUITO to spend the
4th with friends.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Cutting parts and rake teeth for
all kinds of mowers and rakes. w.
ii. Holiday Co, Laramie. Wyo.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Tennis Grimes, who has been hav-
ing hard luck horse racing. had a
change of luck and won race at
Hebron the 4th.
The new era., 1911-07-06

James Taylor and wife, of the
Michigan, and his brother, Jack, and
Miss Billingsley, of Laramie. attend
ed the Hebron picnic.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Attorney Van Horn spent the 4th
with his family out at the ranch.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Newton Bellairs returned from Liv-
ermore Thursday evening. where he
spent the 4th.
The new era., 1911-07-06

A. H. Law was down from the
ranch Monday and went up to Rand
where he and family celebrated the
Fourth.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Ernest Osier returned from Lar
annie Wednesday,, where he had gone
to spend the 4th with his family.
Mrs. Osier is still there visiting her
parents.
The new era., 1911-07-06

1t is nearly haying time and you
will need that Deering or McCor-
mick Mower soon. You had better
see the Ames Mercantile Co about
it at once.
The new era., 1911-07-06

e. ]. Bennett returned from Fort
Collins Thursday and reports his wifi
better.
The new era., 1911-07-06

chas, L. P. winscom went to Lar
annie Monday.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Mrs f. A. Schlichter and little son
came in from Fort Collins Thursday
evening and will visit her sister Mrs
Frank Woods out at the ranch.
The new era., 1911-07-06

s. s. Brownlee and John Mcdonald
spent the 4th In Laramie.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Commissioner Case was in town
this week.
The new era., 1911-07-06

George Clark caught another bear
out at his ranch in the neck of the
park, Thursday of last week. This
makes the second bear he has caught
this summer, but as the fur is get
ting poor he will not trap any more
until fall.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Lost-Monday July 3rd between
Green & Dawson's barn at Walden
Llnd the Hebron store one good sized
ledger Finder please write me at
Higho, Colo.
The new era., 1911-07-06
ALBERT MCINTYRE,

The Fourth in Walden was very
quiet, the children had few fire
crackers in the morning, and in the
evening there were a few fireworks
displays by the grown follts-for the
amusement OF the children.
The new era., 1911-07-06
Mower for Sale.

A New Deering Mower at bar
gain. Run about ten days.
The new era., 1911-07-06
MANVILLE,

Walden, COLO.
The Walden ball team won the
game at Hebron by score OF 8 to
l. That training by Timbrel was SO
good that they could beat Hebron
without him being along to coach.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Stewart Kennedy, manager for the
Northern Colorado Coal Cos mine at
Coamont has returned from Chicago
accompanied by John Gregory and A.
B. Lamb. of Shenandoah, Pa. and e.
r. Miller of Williamsport, Pa. who
are interested in the coal compony.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Good smoking tobacco at Emigh's
The new era., 1911-07-06

Emigh's cigars are the kind to buy
The new era., 1911-07-06
Eor Sale.

A three room frame house ant
lot 8, in block 5, and one store build
ing and lot Is in block 3 all in thu
town of Cowdrey, Colo.
Address.
Albert McTntire, Higho, Colo.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Mrs. Gresham is having part of the
lower story of the building, in which
the hardware store is located, re-
modelled for hotel office and as
soon as completed will move from
the old hotel building into it. Webb
& Buchanan have purchased the old
hotel building and will run a hotel
in it commencing about July IL.
The new era., 1911-07-06

Did you celebrate?
The new era., 1911-07-06
Local and Personal.


Local and Personal.
Did you celebrate?
Emigh's cigars are the kind to buy.
Good smoking tobacco at Emigh's.
Commissioner Case was in town
this week 0
Chas, L. P. Winscom went to Lar
annie Monday.
If you want a good Key West ci
gar go to Emigh's.
s. s. Brownlee and John Mcdonald
, spent the 4th In Laramie.
Attorney Van Horn spent the 4th
with his family out at the ranch
X. ]. McCallum, cashier of the
North Park Bank came in on the
stage Monday.
The Barnes automobile was kept
busy all day the Fourth taking pas
sengers to Hebron
Miss Billingsley, of Laramie, came
in Saturday in an QUITO to spend the
4th with friends.
A. H. Law was down from the
ranch Monday and went up to Rand
where he and family celebrated the
Fourth.
e. j. Bennett returned from Fort
Collins Thursday and reports his wifi
better.
Newton Bellairs returned from Liv
ermore Thursday evening. where he
spent the 4th.
If you want good harness and strap
work send your orders to w. Fl. Hol-
liday Co., Laramie, Wyo.
Cutting parts and rake teeth for
all kinds of mowers and rakes. w.
H. Holiday Co., Laramie. Wyo.
John Bulls is getting around on
one loot and a cane as a result of
the ball game atHebron the 4th.
- We make all our own harness, ma
Iterial and workmanship guaranteed.
Give us trial. w. H. Holiday Co.
You should order the haying tools
at once. Ames Mercantile Co. have
Deering and Mccormick Mowers and
Rakes.
Tennis Grimes, who has been hav-
ing hard luck horse racing, had
change of luck and won a race at
Hebron the 4th
James Taylor and wife, of the
Michigan, and his brother, Jack, and
Miss Billingsley, of Laramie. attend
ed the Hebron picnic.
Mrs. f. A. Schlichter and little son
came in from Fort Collins Thursday
evening and will visit her sister Mrs.
Frank Woods out at the ranch.
Ernest Osier returned from Lar
annie Wednesday, where he had gone
to spend the 4th with his family.
Mrs. Osier is still there visiting her
parents.
1t is nearly haying time and you
will need that Deering or McCor-
mick Mower soon. You had better
see the Ames Mercantile Co about
il at once
1 Lost-Monday July 3rd between
Green & Dawsons barn at Walden
and the Hebron store one good sized
ledger. Finder please write ME at
Higho, Colo.
ALBERT MCINTYRE,
The Fourth in Walden was very
quiet, the children had few fire
crackers in the morning, and in the
evening there were few fireworks
displays by the grown folits-for the
amusement OF the children.
George Clark caught another bear
out at his ranch in the neck of the
park, Thursday of last week. This
makes the second bear he has caught
this summer, but as the fur is get
ting poor he will not trap any more
until fall.
Stewart Kennedy, manager for the
Northern Colorado Coal Co.'S mine at
Coalmont has returned from Chicago
accompanied by John Gregory and A.
B. Lamb. of Shenandoah, Pa and e.
r. Miller of Williamsport, Pa. who
.a ;,,Y.ro,to,l l., tlo ooaI cop,popy
The new era., 1911-07-06

Most of the Walden people either
went to Hebron or Rand for the 4th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
MAR|ONS BEATEN IN
Il INNING CONTEST.
South River Again Wins From Locals
by Close Score of 6 to 5--Game
Played Yesterday.
BIG CROWD SEES THE BATTLE
Special to fhs

South River, July 10:-The South
River A. c. again handed defeat to
the crack Marion A. c., of Perth
Amboy, yesterday afternoon after
eleven innings of fast ball playing,
the final score being 6-5. The game
was well played by both sides but
the judgment of the umpire was
questioned by fans and players which
often resulted in delays which
marred the game. The game was
played before a crowd of fans which
filed the field and many Marion
rooters were among them yelling for
their team. 1t is estimated that the
attendance was more than fifteen
hundred people.
The Marions played a sterling
game without a single error and it is
thought by some that they should
have won, for Ulmer was at his best,
striking out six men and hitting the
sphere four times out of five chances,
including a three-bagger and a
double. Hulzheimer felded we'll,
putting out three men in three
chances. Byrnes, of the locals,
pitched a good game, tanning four
men. Miller held his garden in left
field down to perfection, getting six
men in six chances.
The game was close throughout
and only at the final inning was the
result told. At the beginning of the
sixth the Marions were three runs
ahead but at the end they were tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
LIVE 8, .oseo TIPS

South River remains impregnable.
The Marion A. c., of this city, again
met their Waterloo at the hustling
little town across the river. The
score was close, to be sure, s to 5, in
eleven innings. Bum decisions by
his Jumps" was the cause of the To-
Gals undoing. Too bad! They say
there we're more than two (too) bad.
The Tottenville A. c. IL consistent
but the wrong way. Another deTeat
was registered Saturday. South
River, the same old South River,
went into the wilds Of bentley
Msaas~aa~,E and sealped Shar-
fS-u raves by W3tcate Of s TO Z.
Not a bad score, efthel, but It's said
the vtctors like to toy with their vic
tim. That makes four straight de-
feats for the T. A. C. Going some.
Isn't any one going to stop that
South River bunch? They lost the
first game of the year, came back
with twenty victories, and then met
defeat. Since that setback they have
won three games. skidoo number!
The list of victims includes: Ma
1 4Oiob odAcSy Tx a. ~ Y Z
Brunswick teams, ~Sayreville, Spots
wood, Old Bridge, Helmetta and 9TH
er boastful amateur teams in this vi
cinity. They have cleaned up a num-
Der of Newark and New York teams,
too.
Do you notice the flow of none
about town today? No paid admis-
sion ball games here yesterday. The
fans always feel more prosperous
after walking around the mar with
the hat. I heard one man put in a
five cent piece yesterday at one of
the local games. Loud %applause).
Two old rivaIs-Spotswood and
Jamesburg-couldn't play a ten inn
ing game Saturday without a mix
up. And it was so serious the former
team quit the field. The umpire, as
near as l can find out, ruled that a
wild throw to third base. which hit a
J~amesburg substitute, was not a
blocked ball inasmuch as the idle
player did not handle the sphere. A
mar who doesn't know that rule
should not be allowed to handle the
indicator. Perhaps the heat turned
his head! The rule governing the
play strongly supports the Spots
wood lads, who went home after
such a laughable decision. Rule No.
81 says: "A block is a batted or
thrown ball that is touched, stopped
or handled by a person not engaged
in the game"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
Fish Tales

William Lawrance. Mrs. William
Lawrance and Mrs Joseph Crawford,
of Newark, went out from Morgan's
Station yesterday and caught twenty
one bluefsh and seven weakfish.
Harry Pierce, of Newark, fshed at
Great Kills yesterday and had fine
luck. He caught seventeen large
weakfsh with shrimp for bait. Harry
says that any old tide will do as the
fish are there in punches.
The fishing took quite a slump in
Raritan bay yesterday, very few fish
being caught. Parties out all day
reported one or two bites, but no
fish. John Olesen and Harry John
son got ten weaks and WI blues. A
party from Newark pulled in fifteen
weaks and twelve blues. These two
catches, with one of eight weaks and
even blues by Pete Olsen, of Plain
field, were the only ones made worth
mentioning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
REIDY'S LIMIT WAS REACHED.
Former ST. Louis TwirIer Shons as q
Comedian, But

~ often wonder" says Jimmy Cal
lahan, the veteran outfelder of the
Chicago Americans, what has become
Of Bill Reidy, the sweet singer and
performer. Bill was sup
posed to be a pitcher and as such was
signed by Jimmy McAleer for the st,
Louis Browns some years ago.
"Bil never pitched more than three
four innings, his arm being on the
blink, but he managed to stay on
the payroll for many days-namely,
through his vaudeville abilities.
'sOne afternoon he was coaching at
third base and ran one of his men into
a double play, When he came back to
the bench McAleer addressed him.
said McAleer, "you have sung
for me, whistled for me, danced for
me and told me funny stories, You
have used up all of your material at
least eight times, Now, then, you Ell
then have something new for tomor-
row OF siss yQ1'u hAvS t. pitch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
ST. ANTH0hYS
MEET DEFEAT
Roosevelt Team Scores on
The Local Nine.
to the VIEWING NEWS.

Roosevelt, July 10:-The fast st.
Anthony team, Of Perth Amboy, met
defeat at the hands Of the local
bunch yesterday afternoon in a hard
fought game. The visitors worked
hard for the game but were unable
to handle the curves of Andrew.
All the visitors runs were made In
the Fights when an error and
couple of punched hits allowed
three men to cross the rubber.
For the visitors Jeroski and Dun
igan handled the ball and Yenk
caught. Andrew was in the box for
the locals with Ensminger receiving.
Scally in left field made some sensa-
tionaI plays and was on hand with
the stick.
st. Anth'y O0OOOOOS0- % A
Rosey'lt. p 100000 10 1
Batteries-Jeroski, DUNCAN and
Yenk; Andrew and Ensminger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,
Between William G. Demarest, exc
cutor of the last will and testament
of Gustavus Isaacs deceased. COM
p~lainant, and The Raritan River Clay
Company, defendant, Fl Fa. for sale
OF m~ortgaged premises, dated June
q, 1911.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, 1 Will
expos to sale at publle vendue on
WEDNESDAY, SECOND,
NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND ELEVEN.
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF the
said day. at the Sherif's ONCE in the
City of New Brunswick. New Jersey:
All that tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly de-
serIbed, situate. lying and being in the
ty of Middlesex and State of New Jer-
sey. and particularly described in the
mortgage of said party of the first
part TO Harriet NJ. Richardson. dated
January End, 1903, and recorded In the
office of the County Clerk Of fiddle
sex County on January 18th. 1903. in
cIuding all the real estate conveyed to
said party of the first part by the five
following deeds, viz:
a. BY Margaret A. >Goodridge. Wild
ow. dated June 9Th, 1902. @nd recorded
in said Clerks office on hNne 23rd.
1902, in Book SSs of Deeds, ~ page
52) BY William Clark. rrusto~
dated November 28th, 1878, and reeaeic
ed in said Clerks Office on March 4th,
1879, in Book l75 of Deeds, page 81.
Cs) BY Lewis F. Rowland and Cath
crime N. Rowland. hts wife, dated IAN
uary 18th, 1880. and recorded in said
Clerks Office on January 18th, 1880. in
Book 4 pI Of DEEDS S B BAGS 24l' and cath
crime NJ. Rowland, his wife, dated
March 2srd. 1850, and recorded In SAID
Clerks office on March 27th 1880. IN
Book $50 of Deeds, page 1873.
C5) BY Phineas F.. Whittier. dated
January 27th, 1850, and recorded In
said Clerks onee on FEBRUARY lsth'
excepting from the premises described
in said five deeds the premises con-
.veyed by deeds and recorded in SAID
Of Deeds, page 36s; in Book 121 Of
Deeds, page s; in Book 120 of Deeds,
page S25; in Book 1871 OF Deeds. page
bv the said party of the first part to
s sis hf fso4. OF "''''-"- 0,SsD @,'1'
given TO Harriet NJ. Richardson above
mentioned contains a full description
of the said lands so mortgaged as
aforesaid to your orator as appears by
uary 14th, 1908, in Middlesex County
Clerks Office ln Book 1Ss OF Mort
Together with ali and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredtta-
ments and appurtenances t~hereunto De
longing or in any wise appea99ra,ns
rents, issues and profits thereof, and
est. use. property, claim and demand
of the said defendant OF. In. to. and out
of the same,
fses will be sold subject TO the follow
ing liens: or a certain mortgage given
TO Harriet NJ. Richardson, upon which
there is a balance due OF S20,ooo.eo.
and interest at s per cent. from July
and. 1911; OF q certain mortgage given
10 Leopold Newborg of sSo,0e0.e0 with
in terest thereon from February 18th.
1911, OF unpaid taxes for the year 1910
amounting TO s720,so, besides interest
thereon.
Sheriff.
COLLINS q coRBIN. Solicitors
fs0 40 1asa1 IL { I oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
ANOTHER TIE
AT SP0TSWOOD
Spstsweod Takes Exceptions
at Jamssburg--10 Innings.
Special to the EVENING NEWs

Spotswood, July f0:-1he Spots
workmanship game, at the latter
place Saturday afternoon, ended in
an argument in the tenth inning,
with Spotswood at the bat. Efler's
throw to catch DeVoe going from
first to third on R. Appleby's sacri-
flee out at first base, went into the
crowd and landed rather abruptly
on Jennings, a Jamesburg substitute.
The runner vas caught going
home on the alleged blocked ball.
The umpire ruled that the runner
was out, inasmuch as the ball hit
Jennings, but was not handled by
him. Spotswood left the field under
this ruling, with the score at six all.
Sheffield pitched brilliant ball. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING VIEWS SPORTING PAGE
.PURITANS Get
GOOD VICTORY
waIIop sommsrs A. A. Of
heward--Scor IS 10 8.

The Puritans had no trouble in de-
feating the Sommers A. A, Of New
ark, yesterday afternoon at Amuse-
ment park by the of 10 to s.
Both teams felded well but the hit
ting by the Puritans was too much
for the Newark boys. The features
Of the game were the batting Of y.
Egan and the catching and throwing
Of BanZiak. Egan hit four out Of
five times at bat, including E rhree-
sacker, Banziak caught the entire
game without a single miss. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
TENNIS GAMES

The team from the Argyle Tennis
Club, of ~Tottenville, defeated a team
from this city Saturday. Browning
and Roessler were defeated in two
straight games by Scott and Daw.
Roessler lost to Dow, two games out
of three. Browning was defeated in
two straight games by Scott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
7. A. c. LOSES
LIVELY GAME
Go DeWn Before South River
Saturday--8-6.

South River secured a victory
over the Tottenville A. G. on Sat
urday at Tottenville. The T. A. c.
boys, according to Island fans out
hit and outgeneraled their oppo-
nents in every stage of the game and
Robedee outpitched Byrnes through
out besides driving tn sphere we
the center field fence for a home
run. Two tnfeld errors, the Tot
~tenvil1e men claim, were responsible
for the T. A. C.'s down fall at criti-
cal periods. The core:
naf4orriIIo- AAhIofIn Club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
OAK F. c. IS
EASY VICTOR
Defeat Lucast F. C. by Score
of 10 to 5.

In a game of many errors and
hits the Oak F. c., of this city de-
feated the Lucast F. c., of New
Brunswick yesterday afternoon, by
a score Of 1875. The game was
loosely played and errors on both
sides proved costly. The feature
OF the game was the hitting of
Schicker the left fielder of the Oaks,
who hit the ball four out of six
chances at the bat. The score:
Oak +. C..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
GOOD LONG SWIM

Emil Walker1ing. Of Main street,
Tottenville. swan yesterday from
Broadway, Tottenville, to Smiths
Shore Hotel in KreischerviIle. VIII
liam Manning, in a boat, accompa-
MED him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
HELMETTA LOSES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Helmetta, July 10-Another defeat
was registered against the local team
Saturday afternoon when they bowed
to a decisive beating at E~nglishtown,
score IA to /. The loss of this game
makes the series a tie at n all.
HeImetta was short a couple of play
ers, and gave Doker ragged support.
Phillips, of Spotswood, made his de-
but as a catcher. He pitched a shut
u victory against J~amesburg for
the locals on July 4.
All the news for 10 cents a week.