davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
EXPECT GOOD
GAME SEASON
Will Open November 1--Re-
ports From Sections.

from the NE US C0freSpondedtJ
Trenton, Oct. 26:AThe cunning
season for several varieties OF game
will open November ] and the out
look la Ahat /. %rasii be one OF the uest
shooting seasons In New Jersey in
several years. The game which may
be shot beginning November | in
cludes rabbits, quail, pheasant, part
ridge, wild turkey, wild duck, and
wild geese. Deer may be taken only
every Wednesday in November n
as the month in on Wednes-
day hunters may also shoot deer
that day. 1t Is Illegal to use a rife
to shoot deer or to hunt them with
dogs.
Reports from all sections OF the
state show that rabbits and quail
are very plentiful. Last winter was
q favorable one for quail, many
more than usual surviving the cold
weather. The past SIMMER was also
favorable for game of the smaller
species SO that quail shooting should
be unusually good sport this season.
The State Fish and Game Com
mission last year put out fifty deer
and they have thrived. 1t is claim
ed that more deer are now seen in
South Jersey than at any time for
the past twenty-five years. A lot OF
pheasants were also put out last
spring SO that this game should be
unusually plentiful.
From the Barnegat bay and other
East Jersey sections come reports
that wild water fowl are settling
there In large numbers. Brant are
also coming In. together with broad
bills, red heads and black ducks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
ESPERANTO MAGAZINE 10
orr SALEM THIS CITY

Copies of America Esperantisto,
the official organ of The Esperanto
Association. OF North America. ara
now on sale at Frank Neers sta
tionery store. The current number
of this magazine contains an inter-
esting account OF Inc recent inter-
national congress held at Antwerp,
Belgium. last summer. This is pub
lished in both English and Esper-
anto. There are also other inter-
esting articles pertaining 10 Esnss
anto. Anyone desiring to learn more
about Esperanto and what il IL do
ing ia the world should procure q
copy OF this magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
|SpITzER TURNS DOWN
GOOD OFFER FOR BLDG

.sThe scheuer building has not
baan sold.' said sigmund Splitter.
proprietor of the Hotel Central At
Smith and State streets, when seen
by a NEWs reporter today for
several days a report has been IA
circulation that the large building
which was purchased by Mr.. spitze'
several months ago has changed
owners, but according to Mr., Splitter
he has not sold 1t and does not IN
tend to. He says during the past
week several parties have made him
offers for the property, n OF wh'cn
would have given him a profit o.
several thousand dollars. u bought
the building as an investment, MOI
for speculation" added the owner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
NEW BILL TODAY AT
PROCTOR's THEATRE

A fine bill Is offered at Proctor's
theatre for the last half OF the pres
ent week.
James Leonard and Co, In a trav-
esty entitled, ssMr. Hamlet" ehas al
ways been a tremendous hit, and no
wonder when n considers Mr..
Leonard's reputation as beng one
of the c~leverest comedians on the
stage. There is no doubt his act
alone is worth while seeing.
Another comedian OF note is
Charles r. Sweet, THE Musical
Burglar In a comedy talking act
that has never beeh equalled for
getting big laughs. No one can
play the piano, or cornet, or can
tell d story Just like Charlie Sweet.
is the general verdict after seeing
him once,
Carl Randall, a rival of Laddie
Cliff, has created q sensation this
a with his original songs and
dances.
Shirley King, singer with a voice
Of exceptional quality, has q lot
new songs, and Is sure to- please
Those who enjoy magic cannot fail
to be entertained by George Holden,
who not only does q lot Of well
known tricks with wonderful skill.
but mas added a lot OF new stuff
that keeps the house In a state of
bewiiderment by the rapidly with
which he works.
Pictures on the latest subjects,
and and interesting, added to the
above bill, should please everyone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
BAPTIST END STATE
WITH BANQUET

Trenton, Oct. 26:@The Baptist
State Convention closed here last
night with a banquet In the Hotel
Windsor. The principal address was
made by Rev. Arthur Thomas Fowl
er on the Supreme Motive for State
Missions" George e. Hall was the
presiding officer at the speakers
table
AI y~esteruny -afternoon's session
Miss Marion Thomas spoke on THE
Child. the Lesson and the SCHOOL,
8tn9s 4 Bs65aassffssss Rev i n. &. kidd Kssvy:
f. w. Overhiser and Rev. Judson
Conklin. The next convention will
be held In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
BUILDERS ATTENDING
QUARTERLY SESSION

A committee of nine, headed by
Victor P. Christofferson, secretary OF
the state association, left this morn
ing for Ridgewood, where they at
tended the thirty-fourth quarterly
convention of the State Master
Builders Association as representa-
tiyes OF the association in this city.
The delegation Is composed of the
following. Mr.. Christofferson, Emil
Koyen, j.. G. Donehue, j. N. Wester,
Hans Greisen. Wtlliaf: hsavy,
Andrew Federson, Hans Grove and
r.. Ernst. The meetings this after
noon and tonight will be In Prospect
hall, Al Prospect street, Ridgewood.
Routine matters will be discussed
today. The annual election of OFF,
GERS takes place in January at the
next quarterly convention. Secretary
Chr~istosferson will endeavor to have
that gathering held in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
A Household Medicine That Gives

confluence
is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
Mrs. 7 j.. Adams. 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus, Kas,, writes For
q number of years nay children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
7 got some OF Foley's Honey and Ter
Compound and have found that 1t
cured their coughs and colds In a
very short time, SO I keep IT In the
house all the time"
Lauer Drug Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
Telephone Man Sent to S. i.

George J.. Rourke, Of High street,
connected with the Commercial De-
partment of the New York Tele-
ptone Company. has been sent by the
head officials Of the concern to
Staten Island for the ensuing three
weeks to develop territory In that
section, acting as an assistant 10
Local Agent q. A. Woimuth, Of that
place. Mr.. Rourke came to this city
several months and produced such
good results that the officials have
sent him into asraore difficult terri
cor = ~-povu uoysoasrvr4t-rS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
GLANCE These Over.

The best proof that the New York
Sunday World Is the best Magazine
vance and TO read is that 1t has d CIR
fuIatiun in New York city greater
Ihan the Sunday Herald, Times, Sun,
Tribune ana Press combined. In its
magazine section next Sunday Will
re Society Women Who Wear
Trousers, Peculiar Names in the
City Directory" Girls Prominent La
aefsRich-Quick Games "The First
New Yorker 1.-THE Source OF
Charles Diekens's Characters" I'M
portant Changes on Broadway
Halloween Facts Exercising. Z
&C. Sc. Don't fail to order next
sundays New YORK World In adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
Girl Taken i'll on Street.

Miss Stella Koltunoff, Of 67s State
street, became suddenly i'll on Smith
street, near State street at S.16
O'clock last night. She was given
assistance by Patrolman George
Eczusko, WHO with the assistance OF
Patrolman Calvin placed her In the
city ambulance and took her to DIR.
M. s.. Meinzer's office for medical
assistance ana afterwards took her
hnma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
F~aints-at Interment Of sister,

Plainfield. Oct. 26--Mra. Francis
Gill, Of New York. while attending
The burial OF her sister. Mrs, John
B. Foley In st. Mary's Cemetery, yes
terday, tainted at the gravesfde.
Mcrr-ers faifel 70 resuscltate her.
DR.. c. b. Lufburrow WIS summoned
and she was removed to her parents'
home In Lee place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Iryington, towing bareea
geekfon Bee and Brunette. from
yesterday.
schooner Thomas II. Lawrence.
OF south Ambey arrived at uion-
Eesfer, Mass, yesterday.
~seanaa Grown Of Granada, Of
EsW forl. arrived at Perth Ambov
yesterday.
Schooner Jones Duafala sasgss
from this city bound FOR PorfJand
1t, yesterday.
Tug 0hesktowaga. with barrea
Black Diamond. Bee ana RraSf fep
ssken seaniea fre1n Perth An sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Any sns,r or --rrc--1- u si1-
|cumstance which Is too SNAIL "a
make 8 want ad. worth while az an
|sdiusting force ii too small to WORRY
suoufa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
suspends Sentence on Painters.

5ptffuS
Charged with trespassing and US
ing abusive language H. Cohen,
thirty-five years old, and H. "a
h~ayesphy, t~wenty-four years old, two
painters, were a~rraigned before Re
corder Henry w. Kehoe last night
and released under suspension OF
sentence. Mrs. Novak, Of GIG Eliz-
abeth street, complained that the
men placed ladders against her
house to paint an adjoining build4
Ing and that when told to remove
the ladders because they damaged
the gutter Of the compliments
house, they. used vile and abusive
language, it was testified. The court
said It could find both defendants
$40 each. but m order to give them
a chance would suspend sentence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Wont BE Candidate for Mayor.
Jersey City, Oct. 2S:-Police Com
missioner Jacob e. w. Kuper filed
yesterday with Deputy County Clerk
Edward Gritten his resignation as
the taxpayers candidate for mayor
of Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

asg Eor Fhe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

cEGGS FOR SALE-From Indian
Runner ducks, Pekin ducks, Tu-
louise goes, Buff Orpington and
Golden Wyandotte chickens. Bling
ham County Nursery, Phone 176
Black. 41-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
from 3 pens, $1.00, $3.50 and $500
per Is. Reduction on So or 100-egg
'oraers. Limited number of day old
chicks, 15c to 25c each. For winter
layers the Reds lead. Call and in
spect the pens.
MRS. MELVILLE SHIRLEY.
P. 0. Box 100, Blackfoot 41-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
OR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
100 acres of land with 200 inches
of water, at Salem, Idaho. Will
sell, or trade for property at or
near Blackfoot. J. P. Evans, at
Boyle's Hardware store. 37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE-12O acres, sew
enty in cultivation, 65 in alfalfa,
good bearing orchard, buildings,
~ shares in Peoples Canal, good
fence. Three miles southeast OF
Pingree. w. E. Sanford, Black
foot Star Route. 3Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-22 acres of choice cul-
tivated land with 700 young trees.
Good water right, 8 " miles north
west from Blackfoot. Have also
Pingree seed potatoes for sale.
Arthur w. Hale, Groveland, R.4,
Box IA. 4Otf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31
FARM FOR RENT.

| have 100 acres of land near Mar
ket Lake l wish to lease to a practical
farmer for a number of years. VIII
give two-thirds of the crop. Tenant
must furnish team and seed. The
land is all cleared and fenced and
has a good water right.
G. w. STOWELL,
37-tf. Sprinpf,ald Idoho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE
Two and a half lots, with small
shade trees and water right, stu
ated in good residence district. A
good bargain for cash. Enquire at
this office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

FOR SALE
Well improved 20 acre ranch,
miles from Blackfoot, fine new 5
room house, 100 young fruit trees,
acres in alfalfa, best of water
rights. Price $1,000 if sold soon.
P. o. Box 237. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

FOR SALE
A five room residence, good lOca-
ton, three blocks from depot.
Max Smith. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-31

MINING STOCK FOR SALE-Colum-
bia Mining stock; assays SIS in
copper and gold. Mrs. E. S. Stein
err Enquire at Standrod Bank. 37tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
Rule of Reason in Actual Practice

A reasonable interpretation of a law has succeeded it's literal con- struction in the supreme court, and Congress must begin to see that its acts will hereafter be construed be- fore they are enforced. And they will be construed to suit the prejudices and biases of nine men sitting else where in gowns.
 Apd yet this departure means very little except on the surface. Each monopoly and trust will be judged when it is haled to court, and it is not probable that the government will at any time prosecute a reasonable" trust, if such asthing there be.
 It is not probable that any serious effort will be made to amend the antitrust act. The weight of opinion Is that the two recent decisions have not weakened it. They have not changed the policy of the govern ment, for the government has never sought to dissolve a reasonble trust or monopoly. No change in any ma terial respect has been inaugurated by the two decisions of the supreme court Some tYl1sts nav conclude they are reasonable" Some know they are not. No trust will know ex. actly where it is at until it is brought to the bar of the United States su. premc court. This introduces an ele. ment of uncertainty in corporations, but this is unavoidable under the rule-of-reason rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
rnscnInosa.a New Line

Frank M. Moody of Tuscaloosa, son of Senator Frank Moody, was in Blrning- ham yesterday as the guest of John L.. Raul He was here on private business and not in connection with any of the Tus- caloosa enterprises in which he is inter ested
 Mir Moody, who is connected with the First National bank of Tuscaloosa, said the people of that city were sanguine over the outlook for business and were not at all pessimistic.
 "The beginning of the new railroad from Brookwood to Tuscaloosa has generated great deal of optimism in Tuscaloosa" said MT Moody.
 That undertaking will be link that will more closely than at any time con- meet up mineral Alabama with Tusca- loosa. With that line we will be en- abled to get into Mobile at a cheap water rate, thus competing finely with any dis trict elsewhere. I anticipate that Tus- caloosa will be on good-sized boom very soon. Of course our prosperity assists Birmansharn materially, and the good is two-fold."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
IT, T. uiII,, Apnouneemept

'The announcement made by J. J Hin. chairman of the Great Northern 3ailIoad company, of the execution of a S600.000,000 first and refundin.y mort gage will have splendid effect on the business sftuation," said a member of tlle Chamber of Commerce. Tt Is further announced that s270,000,000 If the proceeds of the new bonds will he expended for double tracking. additional mileage and other improvements.
 Some business men have talked in d pessimistic vein recently when dis eussing business conditions. but I know 1t to be fact that other railroads be- sides Mir Hills, some of them operating in the south, are getting ready to buy rails and equipment on large scale this summer. With bumper crops and with the railroads in the market with large orders there will be great ac- tivity in every branch of business. In other words l believe that the last half of the year will witness high records In prosperity.
 "Pig iron is selling around $10, but it will soon start upwards and we are likely to have a SIP or SIS iron market inside of the next four weeks And SIP iron would make things hum in the Birmingham district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
"BLAH, BLAHw SAID AUGUSTUS

Harold susman in the Smart Set Maga zine Before I was married and had bab, of my own," said Mrs Billie, "nothing used to bore me so much as other wom en's babies.' T know" said Mrs. Van Martyr. Tt seemed to me that all babies were bad enough to have to look at, but were even worse to have to listen to-" sait Mrs. Billie.
 Quite so," said Mrs. Van Martyr. And when they were shown off il was worst of all. I used to go goose flesh when that began" said Mrs. Billie Me- too" said Mrs. Van Martyr But. then, the average baby is an aw- full thing And, even though do say il as shouldn't my baby is not an average baby said Mrs. Billie.
 "Of course not" said Mrs. Van Mar tyr.
 Tn the first place. Augustus doesn't look like an average baby, does her. said Mrs. Billie
 No, indeed" said Mrs. Van Martyr. And in the second place, Augustus doesn't talk like one, either," said Mrs Billie.
 T believe it," said Mrs. Van Martyr. 'I just want you to hear the way he initiates the animals" said Mrs. Billie. Initiates the animals?" said Mrs. Van Martyr.
 Yes all the animals" said Mrs. Billie. Good gracious!" said Mrs. Van Mar tyr.
 Tt is wonderful" said Mrs Billie. ''It must be-, said Mrs Van Martyr. Just listen to this," said Mrs. Billie. Augustus, how does the bow-wow go?'' "Blah, Blahr' said Augustus
 "See! said Mrs. Billie. He knowsr "Wonderful,' said Mrs. Van Martyr. Augustus, said Mrs. Billy, "how does the pussy cat gol" "Blah! Blahr' said Augustus.
 "see." said Mrs. Billie That's rightr' wonderfully said Mrs. Van Martyr. Augustus, said Mrs. Billie, "how does the poll parrot go?' "Blah, Bahi" said Augustus
 See, said Mrs. Billie, The never makes a mistake"
 
 And now the hardest of all," said Mrs Billie. Augustus. how does the choo- choo car go?"
 "Blahi Blahi' said Augustus.
 "seel' said Mrs. Billie. Isn't it mar. velous?"
 Tt certainly is,'' said Mrs. Van Mar tyr. But the choo-choo car reminds me that I have to catch train. l must go I am not surprised that you are proud of your child. As have said he is-er wonderful, Good-by dear "Good-by," said Mrs. Billie "Good-by, Augustus" said Mrs. Var Martyr.
 Say good-by to the lady. Augustus, " said Mrs Billie"
 'Blahl Blah!' said Augustus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01

states unable to make up it's mind on
 this important matter, and one of the
 few in the democratic ranks not in
 accord with the party. The tie-up is merely temporary, however, and will end with the Sanders administra- tion." So it is in other states. Rati- fication is we'll assured in 1912, for five more ratifying states will make the proposition a part of the consti- tuition, and five more states will be readily secured. The subject will be- come an issue in 1912 and the nature of the opposition to the proposition will be. exposed. The tariff bene- ficiaries are afraid it will operate to lessen their opportunities of exploit ing home consumers and the tax dodgers are opposed to it. All this will be explained in the campaign of 1912.
 Florida and New York will proba- bly, ratify the proposition this year, leaving but three additional states necessary to insure ratification. More than three states will be forthcoming next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01

From Hunting Whales With the Japan
 ese," by Roy Chapman Andrews in the
 June Metropolitan Magazine.
 The burst of speed was soon ended and the whale "sounded" for 10 minutes. giv- ing us all. a chance to breathe and won- der what had happened. When the anil nal came up again far ahead, the spout was high and full. with no trace of blood. so We knew that he would need a second horpoor to finish him. I ran below to get the oinemat ograph and tripod, and set it uu CT the bridge while the gun was be- ing loaded. The winch was then started and the whale drawn slowly toward the ship. He persisted in keeping in the sun light, N hich drew path of glittering. dancing points of light. beautiful to see. but fatal to pictures l shouted to Cap tain Anderson, asking him to wait a bit and let the whale go down. hoping it would rise in the other direction. He did so, and the animal swung around, com ing Up just as I wished, so that the sun was almost behind us. It was now near enough to begin work, and I kept the crank of the machine steadily revolving whenever 1t rose to spout The whale was drawn in close under the bow, and for several minutes lay straining and heaving, trying to free himself from the biting iron.
 Stand by, I'm going to shoot now" sang out the gunner, and in a moment he was hidden from sight in the cloud of smoke.
 The beautiful gray body was lying quietly at the surface when the smoke drifted away, but in a few seconds the whale lighted himself with a convulsive hcave. Tho poor animal was not yet dead, though the harpoon had gone entirely through him. Captain Anderson called for Ole of the long. slender lances which wele tIiced up to the ships rigging, and after few more turns of the winch had 5l ought the whale right under the bows, he began jabbing the steel into it's side. tn owing his whole weight on the lance. The whale was pretty sick and did not last long, and before the roll of cinema tograph film had been exhausted it sank straight down, the last feeble blow leav- ing a train of round, white bubbles on the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
Federal Income Tax Delayed

Including Wisconsin, which has acted affirmatively, 30 states have ratified the proposed 18th amend ment. Three more states, New York, Connecticut and Florida, are consid- ering it, and 13 states have failed to act on the resolution, namely, Della ware, Louisiana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Is- land, Pennsylvania, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyo- ming.
 A change of two or three votes in the Massachusetts senate would have added Massachusetts to the list of ratifying states. "It is somewhat mortifying, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat, ito see Louisiana figuring in the column Against the income tax, and this is only partially true. Public sentiment is probably as strong in it's favor here as in any southern state; nor did the legislature declare to the contrary, but the gov ernor succeeded in bringing about a disagreement between the two houses and getting the senate to oppose rat ification, with the result that Louisi- ana stands out as one of the few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
School Teachers, Salaries

''It is conceded fact that many in- justices and unwise measures are ad- vocated and carried out under the name of reform" said a patron of the public schools.
 T fully appreciate the necessity of a city living within its income as well as an individual or firm. Yet I very much question the wisdom of cutting the salaries, or to be more correct, to discontinue the annual increase in sal aries of school teachers until the maxi mum figure Is reached.
 T am of the opinion that school teachers as whole are poorly paid, and while it is possible that the sup ply is always equal to the demand, still Birmingham is entitled to the best and most efficient teachers that can be ob- tained. As a result of the cut some of the better equipped teachers will move away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
Edgewood Car Line

T went over Red mountain today on an inspection trip over the new Edge wood line and am delighted with the substantial character of the work said George II. Harris yesterday.
 The four miles of track that has al- ready been laid by the Edgewood com pany is the best that was ever laid on any suburban track. The rails are not only heavy and substantial. but the road bed Is firm, even and of a perma- nent nature.
 This should prove a very popular line for people who desire to get out of the city quickly for few hours out ing and recreation. The view from Red mountain where the road passes through a cut and enters beautiful Shades valley Is one of the finest in this section.
 The men behind this improvement deserve credit for the great work they are accomplishing in opening this new territory to easy access"