davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
APPRECIATION OF FIREMEN.

EANsR.h-AftWt1S 49, Etf1Af A~Nv8HA1e LrkK-A.4s
Charles A. Newman and Miss
Minnie Snitker had the distinction
to Initiate the Congregational parson-
age ii the matrimonial line, when.
they were the hrst couple to face
Rev. ". NJ Mair. the pastor. in q
marriage ceremony in the new par
lsonage. which occurred Tuesday ev-
ening. The bride has resided in Nit
chelisabout : year and has made her
hore With her sister. Mrs. Stone.
she Il N attractive young woman
and she has made q large number
OF friends since she had lived in
Mitchell. The groom 10 engaged in.
the. dray business andsis highly popu-
larS among ! large circle Of friends.
Who will extend their sincere con-
gratulations on their marriage.
M. Newman belongs to the city
nre department and he Is one Of the
popular members Of that organiza-
ton. When the IRE department boys
learned ,of His marriage they decided
70 show their appreciation Of their
fellowmember and to give him a
good start In life. It didn't take the
!nre laddies long to think out .
scheme TO get the stalwart fireman
away from home. and 20 they decid-
ed 10 turn In : IRE alarm. This was
done Wednesday evening at . little
after Z O'Clock. Practically all Of the
nrs boys we're q the nre house when
the alarm va sounded and Mr..
Newman. on arriving at the house
thought that somebody had certainly
made record time In getting to the
house. and he the last one there. The
nremen didn't give him long to think
the situation over. and q half dozen
laid banda on him and placed him
on an improvised nre cart. It was
made Of . small two wheeled wag-
on, trimmed up In white. with two
small ladders handing to the side.
One q the old fashioned white he'll
met was clapped on his head and
away went the are department. They
'traversed up and down the main
street several times. amidst the great
st Of joviality and good nature,
Finally Mr. Newman vas permitted
to leave his seat OF honor and treat
the crowd. Placed back on his IN.
easy throne once more the crowd
ISN'T over the rooms o. the hre de.
Epartmsnt "A the city hall where On
AZ sof brotherly love was displayed,
ssT hs nsmbsrs q 10 department
raisssd subsuiprition fund viii
whish thsys bought handsome leath'
ser coysrsdsermehair This was plac'
"a IN thu center % the room. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

rain prevailed over this section Of
the state yesterday. The ground has
been given a thorough soaking and
is in condition to start the crops
growing nicely with warm weather.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

= Y 1oe11oNI0sAAN AndNarehe4 TO
tNNs cAnysAuAste seats were reasrye
ES1SlnstkeSMain auditorium for them.
~ iosaltsavsling men were ans-
nsased ~ lunser Of their friends
I!shossstssstoppfns Il the city over
sunday. me attendance was 90
lAfGGesxhat tks doolss to the Sunday
school loom we're opened to admit OF
latesr sesting capacity. The floral
dASetations for tho morning service
ssiS very pretty and were arransed
tastiiy around the pulpit and the
piat1osm.
Some Apecial music az rendered by
the choir for the occasion, and the
choir was increased to . larger num-
her. N. Wise added to the music
OF the morning 3 yssinsins a solo.
Rev. Mr.. Mair's sermon was for
the special benent OF the travelling
men. and was based on Andrews
Winning Simon over to the disciple
ship. Mr.. Mair said that Andrew
would make q very good travelling
salesman because he had the ability
to make the other fellow want the
thing that he had and this. the pas
tor said, was the business Of the ave-
Ierage salesman. IN order to do this
he must have possessed intelligence
and 4 9n0A gknowlAdra AZ tha thing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
FACTORIES TO
LOCATE HERE
New Secretary OF Board of
Trade at Work.

Working together with J. George
st.. Andrassy, the new secretary of
the Board of Trade, local real estate
men are confident of bringing sever
al new industries to Perth Amboy
during the ensuing year which in
turn will envolve transactions for
land as manufacturing sites. The
sound line is now fairly well taken
up by manufacturing plants erected,
and In the curse Of erection. and
other sites are being held for build
ing. There is q fair amount OF land
available along the sound in the
northern section and 1t Is expected
that the present year will see this
section taken up in its entirety by
manufacturing interests.
Several of the local real estate
men make a specially OF factory
sites and are doing much to keep
the city In prominence with inter-
ests which would be liable to locate
here. In some cases land away from
the sound, advantageously located
with reference-to railroad transport
fation, Is on the market as factory
sites and several deals are under
way for the t%ransferral of land Of
this nature.
- MassOpust Brothers have Just
purchased from DR.. M. s. Meinzer a
house and lot at Gil Charles street,
the consideration being. 1t is under
stood, $4,000. Immediate transfer
was made to Anton SzeeOk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
BOOM
IN BUILDING
Sale OF Fourteen Lots for
New Dwellings.

Reports OF real estate and build
ing activity Indicate that there is
going to be a building boom in the
western section of the city the COM
Ing spring and summer. A sale of
fourteen lots in that part, on which
a row OF new dwelling houses are
to be erected, has been reported, al
though the participants in the deal
are not ready at this time to divulge
any details. The structures will be
two stories high and most likely of
frame construction. 1t is stated that
four will be erected at first and these
will be followed by ten others.
Aside from This the an
nouncement from a prominent local
real estate man that the largest tract
OF land In the northwestern part of
the city is about to be sold for fac
tory sites. Preparations are under
way to partition the land to place it
on the market for manufacturing
1t is proposed to offer it
for sale to companies that will erect
modern factory buildings thereon.
Benjamin G%oldberger, a local
architectural engineer, is drawing
plans and specifications for extensive
alterations to a house owned by A.
Goldman, In State street, near PRter-
son street. The building will be re-
modelled and a store will be con-
structed on the ground floor. Mr..
Goldman is planning to put up a new
house on a lot that adjoins the build
ing.
Plans and specifications for alter
atoms to /. Scheiniman's dwelling
houses In upper Fayette street, near
public school No. 4, are out among
contractors for preliminary bids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
BIG VOTE
AGAIN MONDAY
Friends Of Grammar School
Working Hard to
Held Lead.
. Hard Tussls for All
Lyric Theatre a Factor.

goon again tba die win he cast and
/ The Grammsr School will ba found
,ea5;ng tba eontestan4s IN tba orcat
l;hrarv contest aga;n Tho fr;ands of
tba school Scam r. have taken Tho hit
IN THAR taatb and ara hant IN ma
ting nm s,,cb J fgbf that M other con
+osfont w;1I ha ohIa ~ occnnv Hrst
nlare even Ar > short snace Of one
weak st;u thu gaips made Nv tbe1
mamhers ana fr;and. ~ the Y M 4.
Assn have been mite az noteworthy
The members az at. Mary q ehureb are
also making an excellent showing: they
should get the women more interested,
as thew do three-fourths of the buying
and once Won have them thoroughly
interested in the welfare Of any insti-
~tution. that Iucky contestant at once
becomes 8 hard competitor to beat.
The issuing Of the. Red Letter plan
in giving votes at the Lyric Theatre
command much interest among the lit
tie armies of contest workers. Every
BODY wanted votes it seemed last Mon
dav when the Red Letter plan is in
vogue. It will certainly behoove each
and every voter who expects to pat
ronize a moving picture show the re-
manning few days of the contest to go
in singles; go in doubles; go in bunch
as. and in crowds to the Lyric Theatre,
| where The very best exhibitions and
| performances await YOU and where
| votes are ono cent each, for each ten
cent admission paid ON Monday. It
| doesn It require q mariners compass,
carpenters level or a surveyor 3 tape
to sum up this little problem of how
to vote at the Lyric Theatre, or the
immense volume of voting that win
be done hero. The only question is
how to get at least your share Of them
if YOU cant get a majority. The vot-
ing here will cut q big figure in deeid-
ing the issue, SO join the big process
sion; get the habit, ETC., etc.
The contest man is more than usual
" curious next Monday to see what
tbe fio,1res win be in consequence of
th;s week,a voting. in particular to
see If that bnstlino bunch of Dana
Raliaf Society have kent mn the mace
tbav sat the nast tbree weeks II il
raasonab,a r. assume thew have. for
tsav ore NOT tba sort IF fallows who
rat windea mil . race il ended and
Pertb Amhov Ia moi likelv 10 intro
No. . nraoeaon+ r. bas raeoJvad r.. |
lie 49, nrattu frh+ ohoraeter;yod
~bronabo,t NJ az hast ~ feal;ng With |
w. upsa;r ajvant,go couotad he nv.
nuaNa e1aan bonasahla Affair." still
Az = tr.tb T. a1rays tba casa w;tb
AZ IL nhsarr 1859 r. annaals -
~ - 80 H. ana - |
: 80. 49, IT, sadr;Iar 20 ~ +ru
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

An anchor to windward-aD ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Most Men
Make Money

At least some money,
over and above their
actual exren es. The
margin is larger in some
cases thanitis in Others,
of course, but it is pos-
sible for almost eUerg-
body to SAGE something
The vast sums lost in
illegitlmate and fraud
ulent enterprises prove
that the American peo-
pie are a nation OF
money-sauers-they can
do it if they want to.
But the average man
does not understand the
art of making sound, sure
and profitable inrest-
ments. DO you?
II you are not expert in
that line, why not leave
that TO those who are?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Microbes
in Your Scalp?
1t Has Been Proved that Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Unna, of Hamburg,
Germany, and DR.. Sabourand, the
leading French sdermatologist, dis
covered that a microbe causes bald
ness. Their theory has time and
again been amply verified through
research experiments carried on
under the observation of eminent
scientists. This microbe lodges In
the Sebum, which Is the natural
hair oil, and when permitted TO
flourish 1t destroys the hair follicles
and In time the pores entirely close. !
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny Appearance. When this hap
there Is no hapo-sf thS growth
MI asssfn revived.
wy have a remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruf,
extermfnate the microbe, promote
good circulation In the scalp and
aroIrd the hair roots. tighten and
r~evitalize the hair roots and over
come badness, SO long as there is
any life left In the hair roots.
We back up this statement with
our own personal guarantee that
this remedy called Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will be supplied free of all
cost to the user IL 1t fails to do as
we state.
1t will frequently restore gray
and faded hair to Its original color,
providing loss Of color has been
caused by disease; yet it Is In no
n a dye. Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic accomplishes these results by
making every hair root, follicle and
pigment gland strong and active,
and by stimulating a natural flow of
coloring pigment throughout the
hair cells.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic a thorough
trial and Ii 10 satisfied tell us and
we will refund the money you paid
us for 1t. Two sizes, prices SO cents
and s1-00. Remember you can OBJ
tain 1t In Perth Amboy only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Seaman,
druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
KILLS DIRECT ELECTIONS.
Senate Adopts Sutherland Amendment
by Vote Of SO to 81.

Senate Adopts Sutherland Amendment
by Vote Of SO to 81.
Washington. Feb. 25.-The adoption
~ the senate of the 50 called Suther-
land amendment practically means
tho defeat of the resolution proposing
direct election of senators. Its sup
porters concede that with the Euther-
land amendment attached to 1t the
chances Of the acceptance by the senzl
9fe o. the main proposition are slight.
'I1n gutssflands amendnasnt ~ss aaovt-
- BY ! ysggtessrof 80 to 81. sssA4Ss@
loagpscn sqt rsfciss s. the federal
E~Tbe asnrro over elections Of
senators. including the power of pre-
scrfbing the qualifications OF voters.
The original resolution empowered the
states themselves to regulate the cleo
lions OF senators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate trans
fers were filed with Collector of
Revenue Richard F. White during
the past week:
B. NJ. Kelly Realty Company to
Varilius Farinico, lot 95, block Bill
3, Hall avenue; through John Han
son..
Emma Compton to John Beers,
lot 1874, block 131, Goodwin street;
through T. r. Fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
CONVICTED BY BOY JURORS.
Ksntuckian Fined SIS BY Schoolgirl
dren For Selling .Softr Drinks.

Hehtucklan Fthcc I'D KY ScnoolGhIt~
dren For Selling .Softs Drinks.
Lexington, KY. Feb. 25.--Thomas
Daugherty OF Owingsville. KY. had
the unusual experience of being tried
and convicted In the Bath county
circuit court by a jury of twelve boys
ranging in years from thirteen to
eighteen. Daugherty was charged
with selling soft drinks which proved
to be intoxicating, and when bis case
was ready for trial both the regular
turies were out on ether cases.
Judge Young ordered the sherin to
go to the city school and select twelve
boys He did 50 and after hearing the
testimony tDe young jurymen retired
to the ~juryroozn and. after deIiherat-
Ing twenty-five minutes. returned a
verdict fixing the prisoners punish
menf at q fine OF S25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
ASCOTTY' MAKES NEW STRIKE
9Dsath Valley Mystery" Appears Again
With Nuggets.

Reno, New, Feb. 25.-sDeath Valley
Scotty," the mar of mystery from the
Funeral range, has again come forth
laden with golden nuggets, gathered
from no N knows where and worth
no n knows how much.
"Ecottyr appeared unheralded on the
streets of Winnemucca. Notwith-
etanding his poverty stricken appear
ance he drew forth several small bags
of the glittering yellow metal.
AS usual. "Scotty'' Is uneommunica.
tive Is to where he acquired the las
instAiment OF wealth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
TaRsasf BITS UNDER TRAIN.


an FAILS Entc a Ditch.
Springfield. Mo. Feb. 25.-An un-
known tramp was instantly killed, the
fireman vas probably fatally injured
and two other tramps beating their
way on the Frisco passenger train No.
4. known IS the tsTexan, hoHnd for
Sc. Lcuis. We're seriously Injured when
the whole Train went iato Il ditch near
S~wedebofg, seva@ Neg east OF here,
Several p~asseH aghEay ia,
iused
The evening world., 1911-10-06
JUDGE SWAMI GETS WARDE
TO TELL POLICE SECRETS.
District Attorney Aide Also Hears
of Connection Between Po-
lice and Thieves.

For three hours to-day Judge Swami,
OF the Court ~ General :, sslons, hold
q closed conference with Fr,lerinE
Warlo of 40. 80 East Third street and
a representative from tho office of tb'
Dlstrltt-Attorncy's om,c. At the ciosc
Of the talk IL was stated that Wayde
had told tho Judge many tainss CON
cernIns TIE alleged connection ~ po-
ucemcn ~ the Union Markc, station
with thieves.
TIE talk followed the revelations
made I'M tho r1sr ~ John Horay 10
which q policeman was charged with
being I'm league with tho thieves OF 'hc
section. After the Hogay case a NUM-
her 81 communities tons were received hv
the Judge TO tae effect that ard,
could give him mugh information hotr-
ing upon the community Of Interest be-
tween thieves ana certain policemen.
Juiro So nm sont officers to arrest
Narle end hr.uE him 10 the Criml
Court Iu.ll.nC. They found t1at Warl'
had been indicted ON Mag II for gra'l
larceny and ,a1t hc Was N liberty upon
q bond for 3l.'uo.
The judge directed that the informa.
ton Wardr gave he sent T. Police Com.
missioner Rh.uelander waldo n h
sent Wardr 20 the Tomhs for safe keep
ing by Increasing his bail to $500.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
IRISH VOLUNTEERS
IN FINE CONDITION.
Review of First Brigade Draws
EncomiumS at Annual
INSPECTION.

Col. Ricard O'Suliivan Burke OF chi
Adjutant-General Of the Irish
Volunteers. who is making his annual
tour Of Inspection of the commands in
the eastern States. inspected the FIRST
Brigade at their headquarters Thurs
day evening. oct. 3. There was a fun
attendance of the entire command, the
First Regiment OF New York. the Sec
ond Regiment of Brooklyn and the
Fourth Regiment of New Jersey at
tending in their full strength.
col. G. j. Crowley, commander OF the
FRS; Brigade. assisted by Col.
T. y. G!lgar. commanding the First
Major VI. j Healy. command
ing the Second Regiment, AMI Major
:. j. D~onnelly. commanding the Fourth
Regiment, received Col. Burke.
Col. Burke was a captain OF engineers
on the stan Of Gen. Bcnham. command
ing the engineers operating against
Richmond at the Headquarters Of Gen
Grant In 1SG4-j. He complimented the
officers on the fine condition of their
commands. Il delivered a brief sol
der i address IN which he emphasized
the necessity Of their continued effort
for the future on the original lines OF
endeavor.
At a reception held after tho inspee-
ton addresses were delivered by Rev
W. =, Mclaughlin. chaplain of the
Fourth Regiment; Col. Crowley, Lieut.
col. +. p. Gilgar and John Dewey.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
STR0NG.ARM SQUAD RAIDS
BOYS WHO ACT AS ROWDIES.
Eighteen Youngsters Are Arraignei
in Children's Court and Some
of Them Are Fined.

Eighteen school boys from eleven to
fifteen years oil were arralgnod to-day
before Justice Russell in Chil1ren's
Court. Fourteen members OF the Strong
Arm Squad stood behind the little pris-
oners. The boys were arrested for play
ing hockey, upsctting ash carts, playing
oil "cat" and %rowdyism.
Justice Russell gave a 'fatherly
tall" to the children. 1t consisted prin-
cipally of telling them what he would do
to them ~ he had the pleasure OF meet
ing them again under similar circum-
stances.
Regarding the boys arrested for play
ing eat" he said he could hardly blame
them. in fact, he would like to join
them ln their games were It not against
the ordinances to play In the street. lie
warned item Of the grave DANGER to the
eyes and limbs OF others. TarCc ASH
can bumpers were fined a dollar each,
AMI Two gang fighters received a two
dollar fine.
commissioner waldo" said the
Court. "las received numerous COM
plants against these forms of miscon-
duct on the part OF small boys, and |
am golng TO aid him as much a. possible
In breaking It up"
The evening world., 1911-10-06
TAX|CAB SUSPECT
ARRESTED OFTEN
AS COP FIGHTER


the detectives are keeping them in the
background.
Despite the assertion OF Garvey and
his friends that he is an honest, hard
working SOY, the records at Police
Headquarters show that he IL now UNI
der a suspended sentence upon convic.
ton for grand larceny and that his
arrest for the murder OF Stern was his
fourth experience Is a prisoner. HIS
picture In the Rogues Gallery is No.
b ~, l5S.
Garvey was arrested on Sept. 4. 1907,
In the East Twenty-second street pre-
clnct by Policeman O'Cunnc!l. lie and
George O'Neill and Edward Foster. the
latter a driver for the Boston Dispatch
and Express Company. were accused Of
stealing clothing valued at SIG from one
Of the wagons OF the concern by wh!cl
Foster was employed. Garvey was tried
In the Court of General Sessions before
Judge Rosalsky. Sentence was suspend
ed upon his promise to keep out OF
trouble and the pledge OF his family to
look altar him,
The evening world., 1911-10-06
MO0NSH|NER HELD
AFTER RA|D|NG Of
HIS ILLICIT STILL
Revenue Agents Capture Old
Tilner-Had Plant Under
Synagogue.

Manuel Yam. a patriarchal looking
individual. was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields his after
noon, charged with making moon
shine whiskey In great quantities, at
his home. No. $50 East one Hundred
and First street. lie was held in 5000
bail.
The arrest was the result OF special
INVESTIGATIONS made by Chier Internal
Revenue Agent Sinscl.
Agents were sent to trail Yam. They
say he lett his house this afternoon
with "A suitcase, They followed him.
He visited several saloons. they de-
clare. In n saloon on East one Hun
dred and Twelfth street they decided to
arrest Yam.
A demijohn containing whiskey was
found. a rubber hose as well as sew
eral small lead pipes was found In the
case. Keys were found on him.
The agents took him back to his home
and. using the keys, entered the cellar
and discovered "A healthy looking still
all ready FOR use. In addition several
barrels containing mash and spirits
woro found.
Yam A. not unknown TO the revenue
agents as a 'n,oonshiner." Twelve
years ago he was arrested for running the
biggest Illicit still In the north. II was
located under the synagogue on Ludlow
street. Yam had "a saloon back of the
synagpguo In order to find a convenient
place tor TIE stu he tunnelcd under the
church ana set up his place. lie en-
largcd his place later by tunneling be.
yond the synagogue. lie dug a cellar
underneath the cellar OF another. in an
Attaining house.
The two stills We're connected by the
tunnel to connect directly with his saloon
so no built another subway.
He didn't believe in paying for gas h,
used and tapped an inch and q half mair
under the sidewalk. Yam had inhuenc,
ON tie East Side ana escaped with q
fine of 81 1000,
The evening world., 1911-10-06
CHILDREN
HAVE REGULAR
WEDDING AT HOME
CONTINUED from First Page.
door. selling the pasteboards at Ii cents
each.
THEY HAVE A COTTAGE AND HE
HAS A JOB.

A tiny cottage three or four doors from
the James place on Academy street has
been picked out for the kid couple. and
II is thought that the receipts from the
game will be ample to furnish 1t.
All South Orange has taken the live
Hest interest in the youthful pair. and
Edward has been offered all sorts of
likely jobs with sufficient pay to sup
port quite a household. But he in
tends to stick In the painting and deco
rating business with his father. who
has promised to take him into partner
ship as soon as he Is old and expert
enced enough to become "a regular union
man. Just now he is an apprentice.
Edward is a stockily built lad. look
ing at least seventeen. lie is quiet
and self-possessed in manner, with the
poise and level headedness that so with
much more mature years. He talked
to an Evening World reporter in n
straightforward, manly fashion of his
love for little Ruth. and his determine
ton to make her Il good husband.
II know we're awful young to he
getting married. but we're both pretty
big for our ages and know We are
| going to be happy, all right. Say, you
ought to see how much Ruth knows
about taking care OF a home, cooking
and washing. and all that stun. SHE'S
just great. | never had amy use for
| girls until | saw her and since then
| amt had any use for anything else
but her.
III you want TO put something In the
paper just say that I'm a lucky guy,
that's all. And you might put In that
I'm going to work hard and keep steady
and make Ruth a good husband, So
long"
In Long Island city yesterday Eddie
and Ruth thought they had found a good
Samaritan who would lead them out OF
the jungle and escort them to a quiet
place where a clergyman would make
them one, hut the Good Samaritan
turned out to be a young Literary per
son" OF Newark burning with high ar
dor for a scoop"
Instead of taking the babes out Of the
woods he led them into the land OF
nightmares and II was not until the
small hours Of to-day that they dragged
their weary selves home to South
orange, still unwe1,
The evening world., 1911-10-06
WOMAN FALLS ON STOVE
AND IS FATALLY BURNED.
RuSheS Into Street With Clothes
Atlame; Last Rites of Church
Given Nv Priest.

Mrs. Anna Hagen. No. iOS East one
Hundred and Twenty-third street. was
preparing "A meal this afternoon when
SHE Fell in commissions over q gas stove,
Ablaze, she ran about the apartment.
Finally. wrapping herself in a blanket.
she rushed down from the third floor to
the street.
Patr6lman Bennett of the East one
Hundred and Twentl.siSth street STA
ton met her and summoned Or. Baker
from the Harlem Hospital. \ priest
from Holy Rosary cHurch was called
and administered the last rites of the
church.
The woman was burned from the head
to the waist. Or. Baker says she Will
not recover.