davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
CROKER is FOR sTRAus.
Merchant 10 Tariff Expert, Former
Tammany Chief Says.

Tammany Chief Says.
New York, March 25.-RIchard Crok-
er was drawn into q statement on the
Democratic senatorial muddie and ad-
vised his party to elect Isidor Straus,
because of the merchants splendid
equipment for the office.
When seen at the Democratic club
the former Tammany chieftain said:
.'Isidor Stratus. In my opinion, Is
splendtalJ equipped for the Office OF
United States senator. He is a high
class man in every respect. His work
as q member of congress placed him
among the greatest and ablest of our
public men.
"An authority on the tariff is need
ed more now In the senate than ever
before. and Mr.. Straus Is admittedly
an expert on that great question. do
not think a better man could be chosen
for that high office.
"He is a good Democrat. and his ser
lection would add much to the strength
and efficiency of the party"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
KtANSBUR6

A. s. Gibbs, OF New York, Is
spending a few days In town.
w. Pease, the butcher. has INSTALL
ed a new floor and showcase in his
store and is r~emodeling his entire
store for the coming season. Mr..
Pease will or April / add a delica-
lessen department.
: Mrs. J.. Beeman and sister, Mrs.
Stewart Roehetti, of Newark, were
in town yesterday and leased one of
Mrs. Kate Rowe's new bungalows on
Main street for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson are
entertaining relatives from New
York city.
r. Waits and Norman Carhart
have accepted positions with Will
liam Gelhaus. teaming on his prop
erty.
assd the NEWS every uav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
BELfORD

Rev. D. Y. Stevens returned from
conference at Ocean City today and
will occupy the pulpit OF the NJ. Fl.
church tomorrow.
Mrs. Reid Magee, of Hoboken. lis
visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. Jacob Sehnoor entertained a
number of ladies at q coffee klotch
nj her hsme yesterday afternoon.
Clinton 3. Loosen is confined to
his home with grip.
DIR. O. w. Budlong left for Wash
fngton, d. c., last night. where he
was called by the serious Illness of
his brother.
Last night closed the season of
The Friday Night Dancing Club at
Oswald Hell. A good time was en-
5oyed by all present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SOUTH Baptist.

Rev. w. p. Chase. Of South Bap-
fist church. Tottenvtile. vii preach
tomorrow morning on Trees of
Righteousness" In the evening the
pastors subject will be Songs
Which Touch the Heart" Sunday
school. 2:30 and Christian Endeavor
6:45p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
NATHAN ROBINSON Is
INDICTED BY GRANO JURY

Nathan Robinson, colored, of
Sprague avenue, Tottenville, was
yesterday indicted by the grand jury
in the county court house at Rich
mond on a charge of burglary.
Jugde Kapper, presiding at the term
of supreme court, after Robinson
had been brought into court to
plead, locked him up In the county
jail in default of $1,000 bail. The
trial will probably be next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
Holy COMFORTER.

Rev. Samuel Fl. Wood, rector in
charge, will preach. He will speak
tomorrow morning on "The Sons of
Eli" at the morning service In the
Church of the Holy Comforter at
Eltingviile. In the evening Mr..
Michel will speak on And the Door
Was Shut" At the church last night
Seth Garfield Hawley gave the
fourth talk In the series on Sins OF
the Christian Life and the Power OF
Our Lord to Overcome Them for U.s."
There was a good attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
ST. PAUL'S. TOTTENVULE.
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal

church.
Rev. P. q. Blight's morning sub
iect will he: "Alrba and Omega"
In the evening be will deliver an adj
dress TO St. Paurs Cadets. who will
be present in a body, on 1.-THE Secret
OF a Young Soldiers Courage and
victory" Special vocal and instru-
mentsl music will be rendered.
This will be Mr.. Blight's last SER
mon In the church az he exnects to
be appointed to another church In
ths conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
sT. STEPHENS sERvrCE.

Rev. English Crooks will conduct
the morning service In st. Stephens
FniscopeI church tomorrow. Rev.
Robert H. Heron will preach In the
evening. The following ushers viii
act tomorrow: Edward A. TAYLOR
end Edward w. Berlett In the morn
ing and Andrew F. Barnes and i.
Lester Bedell In the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
sT. MARK,s CHURCH.

Rev. Alfred Evans pastor of st.
Marks M. e. church Pleasant Plains,
will preach his final sermon In the
church tomorrow, as he expects to
be sent to another pastorate at the
conference to be held al Newark the
coming week. The pastor will he
at both morning and evening SER
vices. Sunday school, 2:30. and Ep-
worth League. $50 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
WHIST CLUB AS GUESTS

Mrs. George M. Kiefer. OF Hop
ping avenue, Tottsnyille, entertain
ed the Afternoon whist Club at her
home yesterday. Miss Sadie Van
Deusen was awarded first prize, pic
ture, and Mrs. G. NJ. Winanf. second,
lunch cloth. Next week Mrs. George
Moore. OF Broadway. will enter
tain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
BETHEL NJ. e. CHURCH.

THE Sum and Total Of -Four and
a Half Years of Gospel Preaching
will be the subject of the sermon by
Rev. Wilbert W~estcott, In Bethel
M. e. church, Tottenville. tomorrow
morning. In the evening the pastor
will preach on Reports and Recon-
mendatlons." AS this liz the last
Sunday before conference and prob
ably the last of the present pastor
ate, 1t is expected that the
will be of an interesting nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
TWO SUICIDES IN ALMsHoUSE
Thomas Duffy and James MCCARTHY
Drank Poisoned Whisky.

Lyons, N. Y. March 25.-Thomas
Duffy and James Mccarthy. both In.
mates of the Wayne County almshouse.
committed suicide by drinking corro-
sive sublimate. The suicide was sug-
gested by Duffy to Edward Doremus.
another inmate, who declined TO enter
the pact. Duffy was sixty-hve years
old and once had been a prosperous
barber In Newark. but lost his property
through drink. Mccarthy was eighty
five years old and had been a day la
borer In Lyons.
Duffy had been to Lyons and secured
a bottle OF forty rod" whisky. which
he smuggIed into the a~lmshouse. Both
Duffy and Mccarthy drank the whisky.
In which the poison had been placed.
An anchor to win ward-an adj. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SURF THEATRE
KEYpORT. N. j.

N. j.
LATEST PRODUCTIONS IN LIFE
MOTION AND ILLUSTRATED
SONGS.
1000 feet OF pictures at every PSF
formancA 3 shows every Evening,
7:15 p. m. Matinee Daily at 3:15 p.
m. Saturday Matinee $3.50 p. m.
Admission E7ening ioc. Matinesa.
Children Sc.
s'YoU MUST GO TO THE SURF TO
u De ~ TIE SWIM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
REpoRT TO nE READ

HFf OTtI 10 DE FEHDe
At the morning service In st.
Paul's M. e. church tomorrow u. A.
Joline, treasurer. will read the
financial report of the church for
the closing conference year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14
Napier and Vicinity.

y. }. Brown and little son Cal.
sowed oats Monday.
Geo. Swymeler was in Mound City
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Watson and sister were
Napier callers Sunday.
Tom IIinde and others, of Ore.
gon were seen IN our neighborhood
Monday.
Cal. Brown hauled telcphpnc poles
for the independent TeIehone Co.
Saturday to Monday.
Vim. Alkirc and sons Ligc and
Ira were unloading carload Of fence
posts At Napier Monday.
We are thinking a nice rain In
this neck of the woods would do a
great deal Of good At present.
Cal. Brown aud Lee Byrd were
working their poll tax ont Thursday
aud Friday. lluirah Tor good roads.
Mrs. Geo. Swymclcr ani little son
went To Fortcscuc MONDAY for visit
with her parents, VIZ. and Mrs. Clabe
Smith.
At our school upciir Tue lay
sam Randall was clrrt,d .Ircrtur TO
take the place at GillN " n,
whose time lad expired
Cal. Brown and wife. :. ',.,n
and Miss Ethel Byrd 81, dri the
funeral ni Vi. j " car "
u,ighborhood. sunday az
Those vino want goo. B., ~
would do we'll To gel TIA, N
Mrs. l.. \. Banks. ~h, -
only III hens. hut Size 80 q
other day.
There wasa top " I
Elmer Swopr's ihr ul !.
pose u was som" riIr ~ q
to spark his daughter. u
Elizabeth
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14
Forest City.

Mrs. Albert Eo,,mer was sbon.
ping In st. JOSEPH FRIDAY.
I.iye uo,,,r and "a AZ, v,s,,.d ro,a.
,,y,s IN ~, .ios.,b Thursday
co,r,, Nav -, p;u;,,s N,,,
IL yis;,i,,, ,,i,iiv,s b,r, a, ,r,s,,,
N -,
ia, i,,, -, .,,,,,,J,, IL, ,,,i, c,,,
'"''' "' wv "'us'''''
la,
>, >, >, ,
" -. ''',''' Wv ~" WV wy We
H..
"'S. '''''> ''"' '''','i '''''
Nj
=.
"'' v, go " Wv Wv
S,,d,,
49, =.
WV" WIN ''"' w. w
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w. w ~ "'''''' VIZ :
" ~ ''"' W. '''''' '''''''
=, ''', ''N' wv Wv" '''"'
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=. -"
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rae NiN>r~ " MN" i'r"iorch ana
'"'' ' 49,, w. ''"'' '''''''
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N'~~ h'''a 'flh'I' 81 N'ouN NY
w. N'>'''' 'Il>> h"I'''"i 'Ili'' "i 'i'
W. IT, SUNDAY >c'i""i SUNDAY.
MIS- Lex h"'lN'' ava MIS- FRANK
N''"' N'>''c" ~ the nome ~ ~ H.
n""Ncl' near oregon SUNDAY
Miss Rcna Friday. uf sioux city.
Ia, l. lhr guest ui tie Misses Murl
ana Adiic Jiinlnisnh 'iIis week.
Mr. Daniel Hahn entertained u
nlmi"r of relative, SUNDAY. WHO
gathered IN 10 help celebrate his
birthday.
Mrs. Sccri., returned frnm ore.
,o,, N,,d,, ,Lu,, a., ian. h.,, =,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14
New Point.

Miss Jennie Morris Is not so well
al this writing.
Cole Ilamm, Of ST. Joseph, spent
several days here the pas, week.
Nellie Smith returned home Sat.
urday after q weeks visit with Elsie
IIardman.
n. J. Hilley and wife and A. A..
Wright and wife went to Skidmore
Sunday to visit Mr.. Oren.
Johnnie ScheiiYer, from near For.
est City, came out saturday evening
to spend Sunday with his sister, hes.
Sic Yemen.
Mrs Minnie Cunningham. Of Ore.
gon, visited with the family Of Rev.
r. u. Roberts from Friday morning
to Monday evening.
II. l.. Thrailkill and wife, OF Cha
rinda, Ia, are visiting at the homes
of Claude Lemon and IIarve Will
Jams. Mr.. Y. IL an uncle Of Mr..
Lemon and Mrs. Williams.
Burlyn Ford, of Forest City, who
Is working AT jeff. Springer's, Gu, his
foot badly Tuesday morning while
digging postholes. Mr.. Springer
brot him to DIR. Kearney, who
dressed the foot.
Another might have been" oc.
CURED Sunday night, when the horse
driven by Ora Boswell became
frightened at an auto, and In trying
to run up the bank by the Chris
tian church, upset, the buggy throw
ing Ora, his sister, and Anna Springer
out. Fortunately no one was serious
ly hurt.
Nrnn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14
NERO.

Among those from this vicinity
whom we noticed At the Lyceum
Theatre during the engagement of
the madame Sherry" company, were:
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Frye, Mrs. Cora Burgess,
Miss Hattie Harris; James B Hiude,
r. s. and John Reeves, Ed, Albert
and Henry NOellsch, win Moore, Geo.
Zeller, Fred Cook and w. II. Curry.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14

We had delightful visit with
Bun Duncan, Wednesday, who had
come In from the old millsite on the
Nodaway, to transact some business.
1t was his first visit here since the
completion Of the interurban, and he
was surprised at the business being
done down at that little dept.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14
Ru,er, Hatch WiS

week.
Lee Stcphrn~nu ANIL =
Eva lIrrshurr wrr 81. =
this week.
DIR. ". G.. Pierce, ,.
will hc Nv Coruiua rrNt y
and Tuesday April - a,
4. =. liunIl aud Wi 4
city, were down ,i>ilh o..
James and family overs
Fcrman aud lin ~ g
down this va, Monday ~
and bought up some II l. =
The Ladies AID So q
Christian rlu,rh Viii hOi i
Easter sale. April II, -.
Get III" habit ru m
our advertisers. and " Z
with them, say. II ~aN e
sentinel"
James Euuil and Lee u
wen, In -. .Iur Wuinr. rc
Lawrence l." France. VII, I.
cd upon for Appendicitis
John Bush. one u' the w.,
business men. Wa her nN
days the past week visitir y lis
brot h"r.in.law. Robert H.
John T.. Slater. ~ Rig" Nni'r
In ~ Louis. on bisi'irs- p,r' Zoo. ~
the ltiy Tarkip drainage 40 o. u
cludcd to remain over f.w
days and visit with rrla,iv d
near that old town.
Revival meetings viii DO = Il Il
the Forbes NJ. T.. rhurcl, counting
on May 10Th. Rev. Frank RrIiur"r,
the pastor, will hc assisted ~ Evan
gclist Sturgeon. Who needs no int no.
duction 10 the people Of this Srciio
Paul Howell was up from ST. Jo-
srph Tuesday, and while here. n ad.
ministraior, of the Howell estate,
sold the east half Of lots : ard In
block II, known ~ the Howell barn
property, IN Alexander anHuskirk,
for ~ 400.
Elmer T.. Price, Of the Canal
Zone. sold last week Ia Samuel
schultz. the old Price property IN the
northeast part of The city. the con-
sidcration being $1,000. The deal
was made through our local real
estate agent, u. &. Benton.
Elsewhere IN his issue YOU will
notice the announcement Of the Ply
mouth Clothing Co., 81. Joseph, cali
ing attention to their spring and sum
mer catalogue, now ready for mailing.
It's good one and full Of things for
man and boy practical and up-to-
date It's free. Send for it you
won't be sorry.
The Big Tarkio Drainage COM
missioncrs will hold a meeting al
Rigelow today, Friday, and having
bushels Of money, they will make ar
rangements to take up all outstand-
ing warrants. On Saturday the
board will meet To eject two super
visors, one for five years and one to
iii the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Frank Is. Cunningham.
Paul =. Howell, an Oregon boy,
was here Tuesday visiting his old
chums and many friends. He Is an
other Of the Oregon boys who has
gone out from the old town and Is
making good. He has charge Of keep
Ing the Federal building at St. Joseph
In order, and has six lieutenants un-
der him. He is also the leader Of the
18th Regiment Band, which, In the
opinion of State Inspector Hanley, Is
the best musical aggregation In the
entire Missouri brigade. He was &C.
cOmpanied by L. II. Childers, one OF
the band members.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE.

viii sell at my residence, In the
northwest part of the City of Ore
son, on
SATURDAY. APRIL Is, 1911.
beginning promptly AT l;.iO y. M, the
following described personal prop
erty, to.wit:
Dining Room Table. one.half
dozen Dining Room Chairs, Folding
Bed, ! I'edstead, = Cupboards, | Hall
pree, ! Stand Table, | Wash Stand,
! Kitchen Table, ! Refrigerator, !
Washing Machine, set OF Double
Leather Fly Nets, about three
fourths ton Hard Coal, Lawn Now
er, about 80 yards of Carpet, about
90 gallons Of good Cider Vinegar, and
other things too numerous to men.
ton.
TERMS..CASH.
MRS. MARY GELvlN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-04-14
lOc Hair Nets. with elias.
tic each Sc.
lii'is,'.

silk hair nets with elastic usual loo
grade here NJ ~.
KREEk x HASH ESS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-04
HmUSemenfS

Many amusing incidents occur in
theatrical life and in dealing with a
star" the joke is usually on the man
agement of the company, but here is
case in which the tables were
turned"
Max Bloom, who is featured in the
musical comedy "A Winning Miss has
a contract which stipulates that his
name is to appear in the same size
type as the title in all advertising
matter used by the management.
When in st. Joseph, Mo, recently,
George White, business manager of
the company, had some artistic cards
made, reading TRY Winning Miss
Cocktail" and placed them in the
leading thirst parlors OF the city. Al.
ter the arrival of the company. Mr..
Bloom noticed that his name did not
appear on a small hand bill gotten
out by the theatre to advertise a
special matinee and at once protested
to Boyle Voolfolk, his manager. that
1t was in violation of his contract
and supposing White to be respons.
ible insisted that Mr.. Voolfolk call
his attention to the error by wire
White in st. Louis, therefore received
this telegram:
AN advertising must read with
Max Bloom, no exceptions" Wbna
supposed the message referred 10 bis
latest publicity medium and obeyod
instructions to the very letter
At the conclusion Of his 81 Lo,s
engagement when Mr. Bloom went to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-04

psS Na No' a, ,se Nmes'''A" "e'eS v"
a.. surprised ~ psN sN Wv@ lsee'"''
.,,.,e NSe ant NS'sNaNON Ne~'e''
HAVING mcuvva ss@e rNe clerk went
10 the sv,n ,rO@ 10 nvSs''sS'e Az"
r,,ornns asked Nh NlcN@ ~ s''N"
Many Nrm. THE Man eee'od The ""'
sA,d all he Know about H. Was '"a'
~ men had come in and evde'r'
~wmp,us Miss Cocktails" and when
he had tried to collect they had said
why these are on Rlecm and pN'n'ed
70 a neatly framed sign gu the eaeS
bar which read; Try Winning Miss
Cocktail with Max Bloom, Roon'
took one look and fled, but he paid
the hill,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-04
HE WILL INVESTIGATE.

The London Times, the most influ
entail newspaper in England, II not
The most influential on the European
continent, has sent a representative
here to investigate Mormonism and
the real conditions here in Utah.
The recent riotings in England, en-.
gineered through the pernicious ut.
terances OF one Hans Preece, has
caused the Mormon question to be.
come prominent one in the old
county.
The subject has been before the
House Of Commons-the most Demo,
cratic body of men that ever sat in
that chamberlain upon the Times
investigation will rest the fate OF
Mormonism in the British Isles
That the agitation has been work
ed up and famed into flame by un.
reliable ink fishes" east and political
opponents in Utah goes without ques,
ton, and II remains to be seen
whether the Times representative viii
drift with the yindictiye clamor OF
Mormon haters.
One looks for nothing but truth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-04

ON MAY sSth. the great SellS'Flo'o
circus viii visit Logan in the resn'
lar course q its annual summer tour,
Everyone couyersaut with the story
of N, world of amuscmen,s knows lie
history OF the uphill tight that the
western circus has had for sheer eN
isteuce until il has become one OF the
most potent factors amongst magut'
,iceut American enterprises,
This season. il we are to belicv"
the advance notices sent out by the
press. the circus will come to us no
,icesbly increased both as to quality
and quantity,
Last season the Sells.Floto people
instituted campaign OF popular
prices reducing the rate of admission
from 20 to y cents. In doing so, II IS
asserted that they have for the first
time in their history returned home
with balance on the right side OF
the ledger. The same policy will pre-
vail this year. Twenty-Five cents is
their slogan. No more, no less, and
for this nominal sum they declared
themselves ready to furnish an en-
tertainment costing approximately
$1,000 a day to produce.
Many of the features are novelties
I The Sells-Floto show has always been
noted for the magnificence of its en-
tourage. They have promised to out
/ DO themselves this year and to that
end are carrying twenty more cars
/ than they have heretofore.
The list Of the attractions on thei
program will be given in these col
umns al a later date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-04

deeply into the hearts OF those who
were ready to ostracise, maligu and
yillify those OF their fellow citizens
who disagreed with them on this cues.
ton two years ago. There are GER
tainly two sides to the question and
men who are just as ardent in their
advocacy OF temperance. just as tenn
perate in their habits. as honest in
their convictions, and as earnest in
their desires as any that can be found
will be found on either side Of the
question which will come up for de-
cision next month. One man viii vote
against the open saloon because he IS
convinced that the city IS better of
without IL. while another man. iuSs
as temperate in every respect and
maybe more so. will throw away the
sentiment in the case and vote tor
the open saloon, on the ground TAI
1t keeps the traffic in the daylight in
stead Of in the dark
Again the News SAYS But there
can be no question Of the aesirAbilfty
OF eliminating the saloon traffic from
the pathway Of inexperienced youth. b
The thought IS right and one that
has for a long time been enacted INTO
Law. Our present laws forbid the sell
ing Of intoricants 70 minors. and
where public officials are alert and
active no minor need ever enter a "a.
loon. Keep the Catholic youth away
from the saloon till he becomes OF
age. and ten to one he'll keep away
throughout his career. As much
should be said OF our own boys. II Is
! question of education, and OF duty
honestly performed on the part Of
public officials. And il officials dc
not do their duty no prohibition Law
will be anything more than shan
and a farce.
Let us preach temperance. Let IN,
ministers of the gospel preach it aut
practice it, and grant to all men the
right of conviction in this matter
And when II comes to vote, remem
Der that each and every citizen is al
individual sovereign and has the
right of opinion and the right to ex
press it at the polls. No man, NJ
matter who he is, has the right &c
coerce, or abuse. or bore his fellow
man on this question. Let us be hon
est at the ballot 1t is the right OF
tho majority to rule, and every citizer
that votes his own convictions feel,
a great deal better than does the c,t
teen who votes as someone tells him
on the convictions of some other per
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-04
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
Logan bishops office up until 4
o'clock p, m. May 10, 1871, tor the
purchase of tn efollowing property:
Tithing hay shed.
, One Hay Derrick.
2 Jackson Forks with ropes.
! Set Fairbanks scales, : ton GA.
pacity.
Separate bid may be given for
each item Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN Il. OLSON,
mis- Bishops clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-04
A Personal Interest.

Mrs. Towseis-i found out the other
day that my husband had been sitting
In at another little game with some of
his old friends But really l couldn't
say as much as meant to say because
Just as soon as began to scold be
handed me this necklace. Mrs. Peake
Let me see 1t, please. have quite q
personal interest In II. you know. Ny
husband helped pay for it.--Cleveiand
Plain Dealer.