davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
MUCH CONCERN
TO CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from PAGE II

Continued from page IL
sixth ward, 1t is understood, and VIII
nave opposed to him Henry v. Sand
DECK, Jr., now In Office. Mr.. Sand
DOCK has a host of friends in that
ward which the democrats believe
VIII Offset Mr.. Dinesen's popularity.
voorhees, Likely To Run Again.
william d. Voorhees, term as al
derman-at-large also expires this fall
and he will probably run again Mr..
len Brock, as mentioned In the fore
gong, Is the tax commissioners
most likely opponent.
1t Is nine years since two of the
three big elective county officers
nave been chosen in the same year.
and 1t would not have occurred this
year, but for the resignation Of Sur
rogate DAILY. The next double
header Of this nature is due in 1914
when county clerk and sheriff will
be elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
H0 HEAVY TRAFFIC
OVER CREEK BRIDGE

Woodbridge creek bridge is still
IN such condition that it cannot be
used for heavy traffic. Trolley cars
cannot cross because Of the collapse
OF abutments. The bridge is gener-
ally in poor shape. Temporary re-
pairs are being made so that it can
be used until the Board Of Freehold
ers order work commenced on a pro-
posed new structure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

Aged four, she walked into the bak-
er's shop with great alacrity and looked
on with evident signs of pleasure while
her mother bought a pound Of cookies.
But her pleasure turned to disgust
when informed that b was not to be
allowed to eat any.
"Why you don't s'pose / went In
there to buy cookies for a paper bag,
do your demanded the indignant tot
Washington Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Foresters Go to Camden.

Thomas Lucas, supervising deputy
over the various courts of Foresters
Of America in this section, with a
delegation of members of Court Am
boy No. So and Court Standard No,
III, left here on the 1910 O'Clock
train this morning from the Central
depot on the Camden & Amboy rail
road for Camden, where they will
attend the Forester Day" celebra-
ton that is being held in that city
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
$500 Indictment Paid.

There has been a settlement In
full of the $500 Judgment secured
by Mrs. Cordo, of Germantown,
against the Public Service Company
for injuries received when she fell
from a trolley car at Bonhamtown
three months ago. Thomas Brown,
of this city, represented Mrs. Cordo'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Sons OF Zion To Meet.

There will be a special meeting of
the Order of the Sons Of Zion at
eleven o'clock tomorrow morning in
New York City. The purpose of
the society is to regain the lost
Palestine. Attorney Leo Goldberger,
Of this city, is advisory counsel for
the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
DR.. Crowther vacates Office.

DR.. Frank Crowther is today va
eating his Office at Main street and
Broadway, T~ottenville, in anticipa-
ton Of opening a dental parlor in
Brooklyn on or about the first OF
September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
MARE IS LOST
AT METUCHEN

The police we're notified by P.
Iappen, Of Metuchen, yesterday of
the loss of a bay mare. It was re-
ported to weigh $50 pounds, stands
fifteen hands high and has a bon
tail. A reward of s25 is offered for
its return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

wanGfr, in chiaE Of the United Oon.
federate vers1ahE and fsfSsv
congress, removes a prominent fac
tor In the Confederate army during
the civil war. At the outbreak OF
the civil war General Gordon enlist
ed. Within a few weeks he was
made a captain and later was pro-
NOTED to be a lieutenant colonel and
IN about a year was commissioned
colonel. IN 1854 he was named brig
adler general. He participated with
distinction in a number of engage
ments and at one time was taken
prisoner. Gordon was the last Con-
federate general to serve in congress.
He had a reputation as a teller Of
interesting war stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
SOUTH JERSEY LAWYER
OPENS OFFICE HERE

Announcement of the opening of
the law Offices of Robert F. Shop
pard, Jr., in the Madison building,
1853 Smith street, will be mailed to
prospective clients Monday morning.
Attorney Sheppard is from South
jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Priest to Sue for Damages.

Rev. Joseph Czadinsky, a priest Of
the Ruthian Greek Catholic church.
| has retained Thomas Brown to Sc
cure damages for injuries received in
a fall from a Public Service trolley
car Thursday night in Chauneey
| street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

Antwerp, Aug 12.-Fire on the
Queensland docks, where much cotton
is stored. did damage estimated at
s. 100000. Immense quantities of
s~altpeter were destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Minneap0lis Pastor Here.

Rev. NJ. c. Hansen, of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, will occupy the pulpit in
Our S~aviour's Danish Lutheran
church at the morning service to-
morrow. He will preach on Mis-
sions to the Heathen.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Funeral on Monday.

Funeral services for Thomas Bo-
que, who died yesterday morning at
the home of his grandfather in High
street, will be held from the home
of his parents 70 Linden street, Mon
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
POLICE NEWS

Mike Farance. ffty-three years
old, arrested by Patrolman Nlels
for being drunk and dis
orderly, was discharged yesterday by
pecorAer Henry w Kehoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
BACHELORS TO MEET.

The Broadway Four, the recently
formed bachelors club, will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of the
secretary, j. A. Siegfriend, in Madi-
son venue Plans for the ball to be
held in September will be discussed,
and the applications of several new
members to the organization will be
acted upon. The club now numbers
about seventeen members, and each
one who marries within two years of
the date when the club is formed. is
fined one hundred and fifty dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
"RAINY NIGHT" CLUB.

IN accordance with the bylaws of
the recently organized Corpuscle
Club, which call for meetings to be
held on rainy nights, a coagulation
was held last night In the clubs
headquarters in King street. Five
OF the members were present. Last
nights rain was the first in eighteen
days. A special coagu1ation of the
club may be called Monday night
when Walter j. Carter, of New York,
an honorary member, will be in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
EVENT.

Hans Miller, of 491 Hall n
celebrated the t~hirty-nineth anniver-
sary of his birthday last night at
his home. Many friends we're pres
ent and an enjoyable time was spent.
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D, N. yesterday follow:
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
Farmers Educational
m and Cooperative
H Union of America
Matters S Especial Moment to
the Progressive Agriculturist

Money is good servant but bad
master.
To avoid criticism say nothing evil
about your neighbors.
It's investing when you win and
gambling when you lose.
The man who uses brains to save
his legs is not lazy-he is just wise.
The man who has the most friends
Is the one who asks the fewest favors.
Nothing annoys some people more
than being compelled to mind their
own business.
He Is the real wise man who can
keep from getting the big head when
folks praise him for his good deeds.
Jealousy and envy are like weeds
they grow quickly and flourish on
many soils but produce nothing that
Is not despised.
Many a farmer who despises little
things" has been tided over bank
rutpcy by the savings from their
wife's chicken yards.
How many Of us try to quiet our
conscience by laying a bouquet on the
coffin Of a neighbor whom we have
neglected all his life.
If we were always as ready to for
give the faults Of others as we are to
overlook our own, the world would
not be SO awfully bad.
Some people always are worrying
about the troubles which may come,
forgetting that there are enough
troubles already here to keep us busy.
1t Is a mistake to give man 18
hours in which to do a days work
He can accomplish just as much in
the long run If you make the days
reasonable.
AS farms become smaller and our
methods more intensive, 1t will be
necessary for us to secure higher
prices for our meat production and
animal foods. Sheep are economical
producers and can be handled profit
ably under intense conditions CT farm
ing
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02

tractlve to grosbeaks, particularly to
the cardinal.
Standing grain may be insured
against the attacks Of small birds by
planting a few rows Of millet on the
edges of the field Millet is a prime
favorite with all graineating birds
and should be sown so as to ripen at
the time the grain Is exposed to dam
age.
A permanent drinking and bathing
place on the farm and In the garden
is to be numbered among the most
potent attractions for birds, and with
little ingenuity one can be prepared
in almost any locality, Winter feed
ing serves to attract the cardinal,
which relishes corn, sunfower and
other seed, and take kindly even to
table scraps. Unquestionably, If the
number of birds is to be materially
increased, measures must be taken to
dispose Of rowing cats. Grosbeaks are
usually able to defend themselves and
their nests against the English spar
row, but for the sake of other small
birds the numbers Of this foreign pest
should be materially reduced
Present indications prove that the
services of grosbeaks in destroying In
sect pests are invaluable, Each kind
pays special attention to certain pests
which If unchecked would cause enor-
nous losses. Few Of our birds are to
be credited with more good and with
fewer evil deeds than the grosbeaks,
and none more clearly deserve pro-
lection by the practical farmer.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
READING is OF IMPORTANCE
No Man Can Successfully Conduct tlls
Farm Without Keeping Himself
Posted on Events,
(By G. II. ALFORD,)

No man can conduct farm Of any
kind as a farmer should conduct a
farm, without reading. The lawyer
who does not read the decisions Of
the various courts cannot succeed at
his profession. The newspaper man
will certainly fail II he does not read.
The merchant, the banker, the doc
tor, the teacher, the mechanic must
all keep abreast Of the times or else
they will soon find themselves with.
out Jobs or following some one In their
business who does read, The farmer
must read the results Of the expert
ment stations on the preparation Of
soil, the kind OF seed to plant, the
proper mode Of cultivating the vari.
ous crops, etc, II he expects to sue
ceed. The man who does not read
often pays $40 per bushel for second
rate seed, one dollar apiece for or.
dlnary fruit trees and 30 on. The
well posted farmers seldom get
caught.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
NEIGRBORLY WITH NEIGHBOR
Found to Be of Good Advantage to
Keep on Good Terms With
Those Living Close BY.
By J. BAILEY BRUCEl

No good neighbor will allow his
fence corners to grow rank with
weeds that will not only injure his
own crops but those of his neighbor
as well.
1t Is not good plan to sneer at a
neighbor who is always ready to try
something new in farming Better
watch him and say nothing you will
be sorry for later when he has proved
its success.
| have found it to be Of good ad-
vantage to keep on good terms with
my neighbor if for no other reason
than the selfish one of being able to
call on him to help out in times Of too
much work and short help.
The farmer who expects help from
his neighbor always must be willing
to lend a hand and horse when
called upon, even If 1t is not always
quite convenient.
What has become Of the farmer
whose old-fashioned ideas Of hospital
ity which always prompted him to
send around to the neighbors a taste
of the first choice fruit or basket
of spare ribs or a bit Of roast at
killing time?
Better continue to lend our tools
to the improvident one than quarrel
with him. His friendship may some
time prove Of more value than the
temporary loss Of plow or hoe.
DO not poke fun at the too enter
prising man who leaves the old home
to find fortune in new country-he
may come back to be our neighbor
again.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
OF
+ ( ;::jENE:RAL. |: FARrl
I'D "a N N-N<,
!; !; !, ): \ W.. |,A'0TES \ s.

Oats make the best grain ration for
horses In summer
One of the very best feeds to grow
for sheep Is fodder corn.
Blue grass and white clover make
an ideal pasture for sheep.
Mutton breed lambs should receive
grain as early as possible.
Some horses have learned to balk
by being overloaded and abused
The idle curry comb and the fat
horse seldom live in the same barn.
Good time TO stop the leaks Is In
the months when the least rain falls.
Frequent watering Of the teams dur.
ing harvest is good insurance against
sunstroke.
Look out for ticks. Your sheep can
not fatten II they are troubled with
these pests.
Mature hogs that are thin may be
made to gain half pound day on
alfalfa without grain.
The brood mare In foal should be
handled by n firm, steady hand, not
an excltable, rash hand.
DO you ever give your horse a cool
bath in summer? You know how good
II feels when you bathe.
Lime, such as ground oyster shells
or In some other form fed In soft feed
will harden the egg shells.
A horse that is too straight IN his
posture Jars himself ana gets all the
conclusions OF the road.
An umbrella on the cultivator is a
better preventative Of sunstroke than
the cabbage leaf In the hat.
Il Is common sense that mature
SOW will produce larger and more per.
feet pigs than very young one.
Do not attempt to raise fail piss
without having first prepared per-
feet system Of housing for the win.
ter.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02

luton OF the difficulty would be for
a number OF farmers resident along
the different highways to undertake
this work and for each to devote an
hour or two with man and team on
a day after continuous rains, when 1t
could be most advantageously per-
formed on the portions of the roads
most conveniently situated, and to re.
ceiye q reasonable remuneration for
their time and labor, An hours work
on one drag should accomplish the
Desired result on mile and n half
or two miles of road. II worked at the
proper time
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
Corn Culture.

In the cultivation of corn, after
planting, | use the weeder until
IIHg plants are two or three inches
|IA3h, says writer in an eXchange;
'"'""n N begin with the wheel cutivator,
ng the plant shields, and cultivate
least once week until the plants
KE about foot high, then remove
n plant shields and cultivate again
you will not injure your corn but
| bury the weeds, and by so doing
If exre Is no hand work
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
Get Rid of Scrub Males.

Now is the time to castrate all scrub
males. Let us get rid Of the pests.
There is absolutely no excuse for scrub
males. Several nelghbors can go into
partnership and purchase good bulls,
Jacks, boars, rams and other males.
We must have pure bred males to Inn
crove the stock In the South.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
A Good Apple.

York Imperial is popular and re-
liable variety, medium, yellow, almost
covered with bright, heavy red; flesh
Arm; large In size, shape oblong; a
large producer and fruit keeps we'll.
It is very profitable apple for which
there Is always n uniform demand. a
late ..L.sr ra..c;y.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
A Stable Screen Door.

II the screen door for the COW stable
Is made Of strong material It can be
secured by a wide board to drop into
brackets on each side. This protects
the door and Is easily made at home.
One end of the board should be bolted
loosely to the barn, so that II may act
as a pivot and the boards be raised
UP vixen tie dcss Is e.:cai.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
Forced TO Leave Home.

Try year large number of poor
>o-ers, whose lungs are sore and
RI with coughs, are urged to go
Fhther climate. But this is costly
OF always sure. There's a bet
Iny. Let DR.. Kings New Discov-
re you at home. 1T cured me
< trouble" writes w. h. Nelson,
lamine, Ark, when all else
and l gained AZ pounds in
In order 70 successfully perform !
work the drag should be applied whC
the soil is wet, but not too stick
Hence a large mileage Of roads W
obviously require treatment about Il
same time, and to work every mile
the best advantage large number
drags must be employed. 1t seem
then, that the most practicable S
The Harrison times., 1911-09-02
KILL MANY INSECTS
Little Grosbeaks Wage UnCeas-
ing War on Injurious Bugs.
Investigations Prove That This Breed
of Birds Destroy Many Pests and
Are invaluable Friend of the
Farmer.

(By w. T. M'ATEE Assistant, Biological
Survey, United State Department Of
Agriculture)
The grosbeaks take their name
from their big beaks, and they are
great eaters Of insects and slugs
which injure plants. Some objection
has been made to them on the score
that they eat seed grain, but where
it Is drilled this objection does not
amount to much, as present-day plant
ers cover the grain effectually
With grain under other conditions
the damage done by the grosbeaks is
much more than repaid by the in
sects they kill.
The rosebreastod and black headed
grosbeaks eat peas, and the latter eat
green beans, also. Experience shows
that scarecrow sufIices to ward Off
the rose-breast, but the back-head ap-
pears less easily intimidated In To-
calities where the birds are abundant
bird netting used as cover is ef-
fective and is advised for small
patches.
Planting wild fruit is important for
the purpose Of attracting birds. The
foliou-i.,-- II
Ralph Rowlett Fannie, Lexie s
crhill Ridinger, Walsie Baugh- }
wi Clara Lively, Joseph Taylor, )
z, Ola and Anna, Clyde and {
seiRowlett. OLA CHANDLER. s
fro Teacher. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
MEXICAN INTERVENTION.

In the opinion of Mr.. Owen r. White,
banker of FL Paso, who has Just paid
a flying visit to this city, the disturb
auces in Mexico, even with the peace
compact signed, are too serious for the
Mexicans TO adjust among themselves
He points TO the infiammable nature Of
the minds of the masses, of the prone
ness OF tho people to listen to agitators,
TO Join in instructions. and argues
that. by reason Of this lack Of stabil-
TO be healed by the Mexicans them
selves He points out that Madero has
not the force of character and person
atty to conduct a permanent govern
ment, and he doubts if any one in
Mexico other than Diaz is competent
10 maintain an orderly government In
that so-called Republic.
Accordingly. Mr.. White thinks there
ness. except through the Intervention
Of the United States. Undoubtedly the
United States could give Mexico a sta
bic, orderly government; but il would
be at immense cost, both in blood and
treasure, because that country would
first have to be snbjngated Judging
from the small forces engaged on each
side. both of the Federal government
and Of the insurgents. the division we
have now mobolized on the border
would he able to do the work. But
we profoundly trust that nothing of the
kind will be called for; that the United
States may keep out of the Mexican
troubles altogether, and take no part in
them otherwise than advisory and by
way Of counsel as to the best means of
pacifying the country and restoring
peace and order. Violence could be
used effectively, to be sure, by the
United States, but we hope and believe
that we shall never come to that point
| Intervention in Mexican affairs might
| be good thing for Mexico. but it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
PUERILE REQUIREMENTS.

The House of Representatives has
given to New Mexico and Arizona a
sort of ticket.of leave; that is. they
Will bc allowed to come into the Union
provided they do certain things that
She House requires There is no par
ticuiar reason 10 suppose that the Sen
ate will disagree The only danger:
so far rs the Senate is concerned, is in
tho likelihood of n delay that wiIl'cheat
those Territories out of II voice in next
year S Presidential election. Evidently
the House action is taken with view
To having the two Territories take the
action called for at the election Of
next fall, so that they viii be prepared
To apply on the assembling Of Congress
in regular session next December for
full Statehood.
Arizona is required by this action of
the House 10 take out from its consti-
tuition the provision for the recall of
the Judiciary, New Mexico is required
TO make tho amending of its proposed
State constitution easier than the peo
Pile of New Mexico desire to have it
made
IL is difficult To see why tho Con
gress of the United States composed
Of eminent citizens. none Of whom re.
sides either in Arizona or New Mexico,
should concern itself so very earnestly
about the provisions In those local con
stiutions. There is nothing against a
republican form Of government about
either Of the so.callcd objectionable
points. and there is nobody but the pco-
Pile involved who can possibly suffer
from these alleged Objectionable pro
visions, since they apply only to the
people of these two commonwealths re.
spectively.
AT the same time. doubtless. the peo-
pie both Of Arizona and New Mexico
viii readily acccde TO the requirements
in this House resolution. They Will all
tho more readily do this since, if their
fixed determination is, on the one
hand, TO have provision for the re
call of the Judges. they can speedily
amend their constitution to secure ut.
On the other. il they do not want TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

matter is constantly forced. otherwise
than by the conclusion that neither
those who advocate the amendment
nor those who seek 10 defeat it by
Che Sutherland injection genuinely ia
vors the choice of Senators by the
people. If those people who propose
tins amendment actually meaning to
favor it, should do so simply as TO the
change Of method OF cloctiug Senators,
leaving everything else out. and leav-
ing the constitution otherwise exactly
ms 1T IS on this question, there would
mcnt. And, on the other hand. the
Sutherland amendment is dishonest in
being offered and insisted upon simply
as an Obstructive measure, and not be.
cause of any principle involved. for
it there were 4 principle involved in
IT, those who favor This amendment
would at once move 10 take over the
control of the Representative elections
and insist that the negroes should vote
at these elections. The fact that this is
not done establishes the proposition
that those who favor this injection
have 40 intent whatever TO apply the
remedy which nominally they demand.
II appears to be a game Of double deal.
lug and duplicity throughout, quite un.
worthy of men who hold tho high sta.
tjon Of membership in the Congress of
the United States.