davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
EXCELLENT SERMON
BY PASTOR BAWDEN

Rev. William H. Bawden, pastor of
the First Baptist church, preached an
interesting sermon in the church last
night. Rev. Mr.. Bawden took for his
subject 1.-THE Law of the Majority
in which he called attention to many
historic instances, which always was
abide by the majority. Mr.. Bawden s
remarks were all along the same lines
which called special attention to those
in majority, There was a good congre-
cation present and the choir rendered
the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
C0hC0RDIA PLAN FOR
DANCE ON APRIL rs

Concordia Singing Society held a
meeting yesterday at Massopust hall
and decided to have a dance and re,
ception in that place OF Tuesday,
April 25. The affair is TO be private
for the members and their families.
A committee composed Of Frank Pfeil,
chairman; Otto Schuek and John Pc
ters was named to arrange for the
event. At yesterdays meeting two
candidates were initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
PASTOR kORInROP IN
A-SSTtRKlNGS SERMON

At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. James H.
Northrup, preached from the subject,
{" Worshipping God Without Knowing
it." The choir sang an anthem and
Miss Edith Crowell and Miss Mar
guerite Boughton sang a duet, "Come
Holy Spirit" In the evening the pas
subject for his sermon was Glow
TO Overcome" Miss K. Osterhout sang
a soprano solo and the choir sang an
anthem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
Preached at Simpson NJ. E.

Rev. c. T. Wilson, formerly pastor
of st. Luke's M. E. church, Newark,
who is now conference Secretary of
the Temperance Alliance, preached
at the morning service in Simpson
M. E. church here yesterday.
In the evening there was no SER
mon at all outside of the musical
program that was rendered by the
choir. Rev. w. R. Neff, who was to
have been here to preach at both
services, was unable to come owing
to Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
BOYS UNCOVER A MYSTERY.
Box Containing Hand and Foot Is
Found by Children at PLAY.


New York, April 3.-Four boys play
Ing tag on East One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street found a cigar box
containing a mans right hand with a
gold signet ring on It marked "a. F."
and also a mans left foot. Coroner
Holtzhauser, who examined them later,
said, in his opinion, the find indicated
a murder and that the members seem
ed to have been torn or hacked from
the body and not cut off as If done by
a surgeon.
Inside the ring vas a jewelers. mark
"a. W." The box had contained CT.
CARS from the factory of Theodore
Muehling, rutherford. n. j.
Coroner Holtzhauser had the hand
and foot sent to the morgue and has
ordered them examined. In the bot
tom of the box were found bits of a
torn letter written in German. The
police are trying TO piece the letter to
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Sitting in tn district court this
morning Judge Beekman gave judg-
ments in the following cases: John
A. Lind against William j. Mum,
for SOS and Charles E. Zimmerman
against Samuel Klein for 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
RECEPTION.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mon
ahan, in 181 Fourth avenue, Jersey
City, was the scene of a farewell
reception yesterday afternoon to Mr..
and Mrs. G.. J.. Rourke, who will
make their place of residence in
High street, this city, after Wednes-
day. About fifty of their intimate
friends and relatives were present.
At 6 O'Clock an elaborate dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Rourke were
presented with a number of cut glass
articles as tokens of esteem from
their friends. Mr.. Rourke Is en-
ployed at the local offices of the New
York Telephone Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
SOCIETY.

The Presbyterian Home Mission
airy Society will hold their meeting
In the chapel tomorrow afternoon.
The committee on Freedman will
have charge of this meeting and the
secretaries of Cradle RolP' and
cover Sea and Land and secretary
of literature will have their litera-
ture on exhibition. The chapel will
be decorated. They have arranged a
very interesting program and the
yearly program will be given out
with the new list of officers and the
new committees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
EFFERSON--LEISLER

Miss Katherine Leisler, of 176
Sheridan street, became the bride of
Robert Jefferson, of Long Island, at
high noon yesterday in the rectory
Of st. Peters Episcopal church. Rev.
James l.. Lancaster performed the
ceremony. Miss Emily Lotus and
William Clear acted as witnesses.
After a wedding tour to Niagara
Falls Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson will re-
side in Woodmere, L. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

-Patrolman Tonneson stopped a
number Of boys from playing ball
in Willocks' Lane yesterday.
Plans for an entertainment and
banquet for the members of the He
brew Progressive Society were discuss
ed at a meeting yesterday.
A meeting of the entertainment
committee of Simpson M. E. Sunday
school will be held at the home of
George Woglom, in Water street, to-
night. The Sunday school board
that was scheduled for tonight has
been postponed until after the new
pastor arrives.
Rev. Mr.. Elliott, of Trenton,
was in charge of the service at Holy
Cross Episcopal church yesterday.
A weekly meeting of the A. B.
C. Social Club was held yesterday
afternoon, at which plans were fur
Their arranged for a dance.
DR.. Frank Crowther, of this
city, gave an address on Odd Fellow
ship at the first annual reception and
dance of the Memorial Association
for the benefit of Memorial Lodge,
No. 165, l. o. o. F., in Elizabeth,
Friday night.
A Hungarian living at Keasbey
fell from a trolley ear at Smith street
and Watson avenue yesterday after
nnA--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
TO GIVE RECEPTION.

A number of people in this city
have received invitations for a re-
ception to be given by Miss Jose
phine Bauman at her home, In West
avenue, Sewaren, ON the evening of
April 8, at $50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
CLUB NIGHT RECEPTION.

Members Of the Danish Singing So
ciety Frem enjoyed a club night re-
ception in Mckinley hall last night.
About eighty were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
POLICE NEWS

On a charge Of being drunk and
disorderly, Jacob Sulwtnski, o. South
Amboy, was tned SIS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

The funeral OF John Egan. who
died suddenly Thursday night at
Fords, vas held from the home of
his nephew, John Egan, in Fords,
this morning, followed by q solemn
requiem mass in st. Francis R. C.
church, Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation In the county,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-04

Z. NJ HERsHAw, ESQ.
rnrougn Georgia. ana again the din
ers stood and cheered and sang.
Mr. Johnson's speech was his first
speech to Washington audience
Throughout his address there was a
tone of sincerity and earnestness that
went home to his hearers, and his re
marks were the subject Of most fa,
vorable comment. Mr. johnson traced
the history of peonage legislation and
prosecutions in this country; showed
how in his early legal career he
brought the first case where it was at
tempted to apply the peonage laws to
southern conditions; how he was in
that early day called dreamer be
cause of that case and then congratu-
lated himself that he had lived to see
the day when the highest tribunal in
the land, the United States supreme
court. upheld the very same conten
tions that he once fought for Mr.
johnson paid high tribute to the
United States supreme court and paid
especial compliments to that body for
Its recent decision in the Alabama
peonage case. The great Republican
leaders from Lincoln to Taft. the
speaker said. he reverenced
Prior to the addresses a delightful
menu was served by Caterer +. Muir
ray. Musical selections were played
by the Wilberforcian orchestra while
the banquet was being served. The
menu and music were as follows:
MENU.
Good digestion wait on appetite
And health on both
Soup Bouillon.
Olives Pickles
Boiled Rock Fish. With Egg Sauce.
New Potatoes.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Sugared Potatoes Green Peas
Dinner Rolls
Roast Smithfeld Ham. With Champagne
Sauce.
Champagne.
Ice Cream Neapolitan.
Fancy Cake. Fruit.
Black Coffee. Cheese Crackers
Cigars.
MUSIC.
Music is our fourth great material
want-frst food. then raiment. then shell
ter. then music"
Overture. Forest Queen" Bebe; two
step. LOWE Joe." Jordon; saxophone solo.
selected. Mr.. William Henson: waltz.
"Timide Espousee. Laurendeau; march.
Powder Rag" Birch: waltzes. Treasure
Trove." Whiting; twostep, "Rubberneck-
ing Moon.' Smith and Lund.
An aftermath consisting of wit and
song was arranged by Robert Pelham.
The following stunts" were carried
out:
1.-THE Machine; or. A Masterpiece" mon
ologue and song. Mr.. T. Spencer Finley:
1.-THE Charge of the Link Brigade"
parody. Mr.. F. H. NJ Murray; "In FIJI
ieenth B. NJ. c." topical song. Mr.. R. G.
Doggett: who's Who and Why; or. A
Question and Answer" solo and chorus,
DIR. A. S. Gray: Subcommittee Work
Is Ger" like unto Barbara Fritchie's,"
parody. Mr.. Shelby ]. Davidson; "Auld
Lang SYne.. Mr.. Robert A. Pelham. col
laborator.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-04
The Johnson Slaughter banquet will
greatest of all Washington banquets
Thomas Sawyer Gets Heavy Damages.

The fact that the first case brought
in the local courts under the new en-
ployers' liability law was successful
has aroused keen interest on the part
of all classes of laborers. A jury be
fore Justice Morschauser in White
Plains recently awarded $4,000 to
Thomas Sawyer. nineteen years old,
who lost his leg in the aqueduct tun,
mel by an accident Oct 81.
Sawyer. who is an Afro-American,
was employed by the bravo Construc-
tion company. Pittsburg corporation,
which is building one of the tunnel Sec
tions. Sawyer's attorney. Eugene f.
McGee of l54 Nassau street, asked to
have the case rushed to trial in order
that the new law might be tested His
application was granted
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-04
Bishops Council Will Show Results.

BISHOPS COUNCIL VIII Show Results.
1t Is predicted by officials and promi-
nent laymen of the African Methodist
Episcopal church that the forthcoming
session OF the bishops council. which
Will be held for two days-Tuesday and
Wednesday. Feb. 7 and Sin Mobile.
Ala. will srrpass In interest and real
work any held for decade.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-04
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION.
National Religious Training School
Needs More Room For Studen+,

AT the January meeting of the board
of trustees of the National Religious
Training school, Durham, n. c., of
which DR.. James E. Shepard is presi-
dent, reports We're read which showed
that the school was in excellent con.
dition in all departments of its work
Ihe need OF greater facilities for the
work of the school was a prominent
feature Of the session of the board.
Bishop George w. Clinton, ID. D., Of
fered resolution, which was unanl-
mously passed by the board, to the eff
feet that the substantial progress of
the school demands an increase of
buildings and other facilities to meet
the needs of the work The resolution
empowers the president 10 appeal to
the public for liberal support for the
institution, which is filling peculiar
need for the people for whom 1t is
disseminating wholesome atmosphere
for the greatest uplift
Owing to the large number of ap-
plications that are being received for
the many departments of the school
two more dormitories. a larger audito-
rum and special building for the
medical training of missionaries for
hone and foreign work must be erect
ed as soon as the funds are in hand
1t is the consensus of opinion of those
working for the bettering Of conditions
among the race that the missionaries
. should receive the very best training.
The influence Of the school is already
being felt in number of states. and
students from five states have enrolled.
There are nearly 100 boarding students,
with like number of day students.
President Shepard was authorized
to proceed as soon as funds are avail
able to erect two brick buildings.
The board unanimously and enthusi-
astically passed Il resolution thanking
Ex-Governor Glenn and Judge Peter G.
Pritchard for their great interest in
the work, which has been potent fac
tor In the present success Of the in
st1tution. The summer school and
Chautauqua, which will begin about
July 5, with special courses. will be
largely attended. and the lectures will
be the best of their kind ever given
at an institution for the race In the
south.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
INCORPORATION ARTICLES

Amended articles OF Incorporation
were filed Saturday for changing the
name of the Union Savings Building
& Trust company to the Union Saw
ings & Trust company. The articles
were signed by George Fletcher, as
president; AID John NJ. Ellerman, sec
rotary.
Articles of incorporation were filed
by the Payette Cold Storage company
of Payette.
The Emmett Commercial Club filed
articles OF incorporation. The pur-
poses of the association is to promote
the business interests Of Emmett and
vicinity. There is no capita, stock,
hence there will be no dividends. The
incorporators are X. NJ, Cummings, G.
NJ. Mains, r. b. Shaw, T. NJ, Davis,
Z. NJ. Kelley, " T. Craig, +, {. Rum
stron, C. l.. Carnage and Ed Skinner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
SIGN UP.

Petitions are being circulated by the
directors of the Pioneer Irrigation
district requesting the reclamation ser
vice to release same from the Payette-
Boise project, The district officers
have the assurance of the government
officials that if 90 or Is per cent oil
those interested will sign the petition,
their request will be granted
Those desiring to sign up can find
petitions at the following places: The
Pioneer office, Banks & Walker, Mad
den & Bailey, and Dorman Land Cos.
offices in Caldwell and at the Citi-
GEMS National Bank, Nampa and also
at Irwin Bissett's residence, By
leasing. BY releasing this land the
releasing this land the re-
clamation service will be enabled
to furnish water for other lands which
otherwise could not be served, Beside
there is sufficient water for all the
land in the Pioneer and it is not ne
cessary to use the water of the Pay
ette-Boise project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
GIFT TO COLLEGE OF IDAHO

At meeting of the trustees of the
College of Idaho held Friday last the
president of the board reported that a
gift of $4,000 had been received to-
ward building a boys dormitory and
it is likely that the needed addition to
the college will be started before long
A committee was also appointed to
make arrangements for improving the
college grounds. and it was also de-
cided to discontinue the teaching of
the ninth grade studies and gradually
reduce the preparatory work, giving
more attention to the college work
proper. The first class in the collie
giate department of the college will be
graduated in June. This class has
four members. all of whom have TAX
en- the classical course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

a specially Twenyx in
the who
that he
showing the public
handle Have
weight 1850 2OO
hoair sales
man. weighs his
THEY ARE SOLD WITH AN ABSOLUTE BREEDING GUARANTEE
Which is surely much better a
believe
earth who loves the key
their
with then
bringing back horse
that some taken back
BUY YOUR HORSE FROM THE MAN REPUTA-
TION FOR THING BY HIS CUSTOMERS
factory find lots of Them
find that have done them you
al ibertyt to o of charge
and three time inter-
ested write to my welcome
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
RETURNED FROM PORTLAND

Night Lunch at Frank Woods
bakery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
Our Sign work is right-The Big 2,

FOUND-Currency bill. Owner
describe same to w. S. McVey, at
Lucern Creamery, and pay for adver-
Using same.
Mr.. GOWN and family left Saturday
for Haines, Ore, where they expect to
make their home on a ranch recently
purchased near Haines.
Studebaker wagons from $50 up
your own terms. Studebaker, corner
9th and Main.
FOUND-Tripod for camera or
music. Owner can have same by
proving ownership and paying for
this ad. Call at Tribune office.
The children of Rev. F. E. Jones left
Friday for Eugene, Ore, their mother
having preceded them short time ago
Rev. Jones will join them as soon as.
he settles up his business affairs in
this section.
Good room and board on Main street
close in. Inquire for particulars at
Tribune office. m10-tf
Miss Jennie Sunderland left Friday
for Selby. S. Dakota, to attend her
brothers wife who is i'll. Miss Sun
derland gave up her position as office
nurse with the union doctors, since her
stay in South Dakota will be indefinite.
She will be missed by many friends
who wish for her speedy return.
For Rent-New six room house, bath,
fire place, electric lights. Modern and
convenient $50. See Hasbrouck at
Saratoga Hotel. If
Alfred H. Taylor Of Brunswick, Ne
braska, is located on the farm recently
purchased of Walter Older. This is on
Pleasant Ridge. Mr.. Taylor has a
splendid family of children who will
attend the public schools. A son will
enter sophomore year at college next
year, and this young man is reported
to be a splendid athlete.
Writings Stationery, the perfection
in fancy writing material Caldwell
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Austin are en-
tertaining Mr. Austin's father, whose
home has been in Colorado Springs,
but who will locate in Caldwell. By
locating here, Mr.. Austin shows that
he knows a good town when he sees
it.
Some choice Arkansas Black and
Winesap apples.
Van Hynning & Manning.
George M. Freed, civil engineer
from Helena, Mont, arrived in the
city Thursday morning and will prob
ably locate here. He is a cousin OF
Fred N. Morris, superintendent of the
musical department of the College of
| Idaho.
Remember you get your films in the
morning when we develop them and
they are done right too. Snodgrass
Picture Shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
$1,000 local money to loan on chat
tells or personal security. A. I. My
ers, Egleston Block.
Will Disinter the Body.

About a year ago last September a
party travelling through the country
camped near the Midway school house
about four miles west of Caldwell.
While in camp the wife gave prema-
ture birth to a baby A rough box
was used for the casket and the re-
mains were inferred in corner of the
school yard, where it has since re-
manned, the parents continuing their
journey The board of health has
instructed the Platt- Pcckham under
takers to exhume the body and inter
it in the potters' field at the Can
yon IiIll cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

stance, building in Caldwell may
rent so as to pay 10 per cent on a $10-
GOO valuation. There may not be a
man in the cit ywilling and prepared
to pay $4,000 for that building in
given time. In forced sale the
building might bring only $500.
What valuation would Mr.. Hawley
place upon the building? Does the
earning capacity of the market value
of the building point its valuation?
Either way you look at it you are
confronted with astounding POSSIBLE
tiles. Suppose a man plants an acre
of ground to onions and nets $500 a
year. Are you going to place the
value at $1,000 per acre? If suck
er strikes town and sees the crop and
pays $1,000 an acre for 10 acres, are
you going to make his assessed valua-
ton $4,000?
All the lame ducks, mentally, are not
dead. The people may be damned
according to Commodore Vanderbilt
and James H. Hawley ct al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
TO INCREASE THE ASSESSED
VALUATION

County Assessor A. o. Christopher
was in town this week interviewing
the taxpayers and getting our towns
man, Charles Martin, started off right
as deputy assessor for this district
At recent meeting of the board of
county commissioners it was the con-
census of opinion of that body to com
ply with Governor Hawley's order to
assess at the full cash value this year.
Last year the approximate assessed
valuation of this county was 100000
and in order to bring the valuation up
to the average throughout the state
it will be necessary to make the as
sessed valuation approximately $25,-
100000.
Assessor Christopher states that
while on the face of it the amount ap-
pears large and will cause some little
unrest among the taxpayers, yet there
is not much cause for alarm, as the
levy will be reduced accordingly and
the tax will not be a great deal high
er than last year, unless in the case of
municipal and school taxes which may
in few cases be increased to some
extent by the local boards of these or
CARNATIONS.
The rate in Emmett last year was
$50, apportioned as follows: State
and county, 200; school, $50 and city,
170.-Emmett Examiner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
SURVEYORS NM oWYHEE

A crew of Is government surveyors
left Caldwell Monday, for work south
of the Snake river. They will COM
mence their work on Poison Creek,
After finishing there they will move to
the vicinity of Rockville. where they
will work all summer Their terri
tory extends toward Silver City The
crew is in charge of Jay P, Hosting,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
Bring us your butter.
Van Hynning & Manning.

S. D. Weant is the guest of J. J.
Jester for few days. Mr.. Weant is
recently from Colorado and is lok-
ing for cattle. He wants to purchase
200 head for shipment
Writings Stationery, the perfection
in fancy writing material Caldwell
Pharmacy.