davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
REACHING EFFECT
or POWDER DECISION
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, June PA high Of
fetal OF the department of justice to-
day declared that the decision of the
federal court at Wilmington for the
dissolution of the powder trust was
the fore-runner of several that may
be expected before long, as half a
dozen test cases are now pending in
various courts. The officials declar-
ed that the decision reflected def
mite results may be expected from
the recent construction Of the anti
trust law by the supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
TAFT AND MORGAN ONLY
AMERICANS IN ABBEY
Special By United Press Wire.

special Og Ontted Pre5s WIRE.
London, June 22-Aside from the
American newspaper correspondents,
the only American visitors within
Westminster Abbey today in unofi-
cial capacity were Charles P. Taft,
President Taft's brother, his wife and
daughter, and j. P. Morgan. Both
Taft and Morgan were in strict court
uniform of black velvet, knee breech-
es, silver buckled slippers and
swords. Mrs. Taft's dress was of
white satin embroidered with bril-
liants. Her jewels were pearls and
diamonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
CLASS OF III
To GRADUATE
Exercises Today at Grammar
School, Fine Proqrams.S

of the city, a large class wifi gradu-
ate from the grammar school, hold
| class day exercises, and receive d.
| plomas. Glass day will be observed
this afternoon with appropriate ex-
ercises in the grammar school. To
morrow morning the class, one hun
dred and eighty-two strong, will be
presented with diplomas by Princi-
pal Henry S. Hulse. Following this
feature the graduates will march in
a body to the high school, to receive
instruction in the initial work as
green high school Freshmen.
Rooms Observe Individually.
Glass day at the grammar school
does not hold as much for the gradu-
ates as 1t does for the members OF
the higher institution, or as 1t Will
when the finances of the city permit
the erection of a larger n better
equipped grammar school, contain
ing an auditorium. Owing to the
lack of such a place to assemble. the
various rooms will celebrate indi-
vidually and render elaborate pro-
grams. Refreshments will be served
in every room.
INOOl1 o mas PlSBAAN ~
program, including songs, class his
tory, piano solos, recitations, etc.
John Hustler Is class historian In
the prophecies.
Mementoes will be presented to
the graduates of Room 2. Miss
Fanny Anderson will present the
gifts to the girls and Harold BRIGGS
to his male classmates. Percy
-Quackenbush is class historian and
Leo Slobodien, class prophet.
Musical selections will be the fea-
ture of the program In Room 3,
where the children will also play
games and enjoy a spread. Rooms
l and S have combined and will pre-
sent instructive charades.
On the program for Room 4 will
be found mandolin selections by
Miss Laura Koyen and suitable re
marks by the class historian, Miss
Helen Mac William. The prophecies
In this room Is Miss Ruth Bawden,
and the presenter of mementoes,
Miss Bessie ~Killenberger.
AS previously told, the class of
1911 will leave behind them as a
tribute of affection a large class
photo, taken this summer. 1t Will be
hung In the main hallway alongside
the portrait of the class of 1910.
Glass Day Programs.
The programs for class day are as
follows:
Rooms 1 and 8.
Charade acting and guessing, room
l VS.. oom 5.
Refreshments.
Room 2.
Glass history, Percy Quackenbush.
Glass prophecy, Leo S~lobodien.
Mementoes: Girls, Fanny Ander-
son; boys, Harold BRIGGS.
Guessing games.
Refreshments. 1
Room 8.
Musical selections.
Games. $
Refreshments.
Room 4.
Mandolin selections, Laura Koyen.
Glass history, Helen Mac William.
Glass prophecy, Ruth Bawden.
Games.
Refreshments.
Room g.
Song, Come Where the Blue
Bells Ring"
Glass history, John Hustler.
Song, THE Song Of the Stroll
ers."
Reading, "The Day Of Judgment
Eta Singer.
Violin duet, Paul Richter and John
Sorensen.
Glass prophecy. Emeline Quadt.
Piano solo. Mary Dlabih,
Reading, Benjamin Unger.
Piano solo, May Schwartz.
Recitation.
Song.
Refreshments.
List of Graduates.
The graduating class at Grammar
| School is, composed Of 1872 pupils, as
follows. Gertrude Anderson, Rose
| Cheshansky, Julia DAM, Anna Df-
mond, Dora Goldman, Julia Matey
-,a IN -1 YYn n r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
Vacancy In State connlttsa.

Albany, N. Y, June 22-The recent
death of Francis j. MolIoy of Troy
leaves three vacancies in the Demo
cratic state committee in addition to
the craftsmanship, which Winfield A
Huppuch resigned to become public
service commissioner. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
HIGH CLASS BILL AT
PROeTOR'S THEATRE

The patrons of Proctor's theatre
the last part of this week will be
more than pleased with the excellent
character Of the high class bill pre-
sented, including as 1t does many
New York favorites, among whom
will be Harry and Flo Lamont, in
the latest songs and dances, and
some clever limitations. George w.
Day, comedian, with a big batch of
good stories and funny Jokes, told in
his original way, is bound to be a
winner. The comedy sketch with
Cantor and Goldie Is unique and full
of interest, and is-a sure fire hit on
every bill that they have played.
New and interesting pictures will
also be a feature of this fine bill.
$3.50 ATLANTIC CITY OUTING.
Next Sunday, June 2B, via New
Jersey Central. Leave Perth Amboy
8:25 a. NJ. 22060-6-22-24
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
As Usual.

Jokely-I got a batch Of aeroplane
Jokes ready and sent them out last
week. Boggs-What luck did you have
with them9 Jokely-Oh, they all camt
flying back.-Lippincottg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22
LIST OF FUNDS
FOR JULY 4TH

Including the contributions an
nounced by the July 4th officials to-
day, the total received to date Is
S7O3. The first twenty-one sub
scribers in the following list have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22

II men like John Wanamaker al
make a fortune through advertising
there ought TO be something In 1t for
Yyou, even IL 1t is only a cent-a-word
adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22

Taft Denied Himself to Callers.
Special by United PressNWtre.
New York, June 22:-President
Taft denied himself to all callers at
the home of his brother, Henry w.
Taft to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-22

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
Treatment for Gapes.

A. wishes to know what Is the mat
ter with some Buff Leghorn chicks
that are bothered with throat
trouble, causing them to wheeze,
cough and hold their mouths open
while breathing. cmaking so much
noise that they can be heard 30 yards,
says Baltimore American. No doubt
the trouble is gapes. caused by a
small worm one-eighth to one-quarter-
inch in length in the windpipe These
worms can be seen readily with the
naked eye In the material coughed up.
For treatment isolate affected chicks
from the healthy ones and cause them
to inhale fine lime dust This can
best be accomplished by putting the
bird In barrel or box, the top of
which Is covered with piece of bag
ging, through which the lime may be
sifted slowly and finely. This treat
ment will cause the fowl to cough up
the worms because of its irritating ef
feet Care should be used not to SUI.
focate them by not admitting enough
air. This treatment may be repeated
in few days II necessary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
GREAT SCIENCE OF FARMING
World 10 Giving Much Attention to
Agriculture and People Who
Labor at It.

II the worlds attention determines
the Importance OF . science, then the
science of farming is receiving de-
served recognition. For the world is
certainly giving much attention to
the farm and the people who work
upon it. This Is not to be wondered
at, for upon the farm and it's products
depend all other industries. Without
this science all other things must fail.
whereas the farmer could, II neces-
sary, shift at doing without all the
rest.
Knowing how Is just as valuable on
the farm as in any other branch of
industry. The subject Of, dry farming
is an illustration very much in point.
One man experimental until he
learned the secret and as a result
many people have profited. What
he learned does not seem very wonder
full, but it was the thing needed 10
be known, and in the semi-arid west.
where crops are being grown by his
method, they deem it quite an achieve
ment. 1t always pays to study ones
business.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

Her Fathers Daughter
BY ANNIE HINRICHSEN


Il wish you would marry me-"
Merle Adams had lost count Of the
times he had told her this. Each
time he said 1t. he made the state
ment with the same arguments Ind
with the same sincere conviction that
marriage with him was the reason
able and foreseen result OF her here =
ity and environment.
I'm not asking you to fall madly
in love with me, Cecilia he went
on. Il ask you to quit chasing new
fancies and 90 where your natural
inclinations lead you. They will bring
you straight to me. We are corela-
tive spirits: you don't realize 1t. but
l do. There Is a bond between US
uniting our subconscious selves. You
keep 1t suppressed below the plane
Of consciousness. But it's there and
it's real and strong"
Because you are a politician and
my father Is a politician we must
necessarily be twin souls? You are
totally mistaken. l am not your CO
relative spirit; there Is no subcon-
scious bond between US. am not in
love with you. shall not marry
you"
II think you will. For awhile you
will chase fancies and form other at
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

The new corporation which is to
manufacture milk bottles that it Is
claimed will revolutionize the retail
milk trade will be controlled. 1t Is
said, by woman, Mrs. Bessie G.
Cockrell, the widowed daughter-in-law
of Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Cockrell. She invented the so-called
single service package" and holds
the patent rights for New York and
the New England states. The pack
age, it Is said, will be used to hold
butter. ice-cream. oysters, molasses
and all sorts Of canned goods. The
project is backed by large capitalists
who hope to compel the use Of hteil
packages through legislative enact
ments and the influence Of the boordf
of health
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
SPRING WHEAT ON DRY FARM
Ourum Variety Should Be Used In
Any District Where irrigation
10 Not Possible.

In answer to the question, What IL
the best variety of spring wheat for
dry farming?" l would say that with
out any doubt whatever only the dur
UNI wheat should be used as a spring
wheat in any of the dry districts
where irrigation Is not possible, writes
M. A. Carleton, United States Cereal
list. There are no records known to
the writer, covering any considerable
period, that show that any other kind
Of spring wheat gives as good yields
as the Kubanka durum wheat. There
are other varieties OF durum, but this
is at least the best as a milling wheat
and will probably give fully as good
yields as any of the other varieties.
The objection to the use Of this wheat
is still occasionally made by certain
farmers that the market Is not good.
1t Is true enough that the wheat new
er brings as good price as the best
local varieties Of common wheata. but
the yield Is almost always 80 very
much better as to much more than
make up for the difference in price,
tuOu8u LIB may uOI always U4 tuc
case. The price, however. depends
very much upon the locality and the
quantity Of durum wheat produced in
the region. 1t Is a very Important
matter for a number Of farmers to
join in growing the same wheat so as
to be able to ship 1t themselves In
carloads II price sufficiently good
can not be obtained from the local ele-
vators, for there Is never any diff
Guilty In selling durum wheat at any
Of the large grain markets, such as
Kansas City, st. Louis, Galveston, Chi
cago and Duluth.
II, nevertheless, 1t seems not desir-
able to grow the durum, the Defiance,
several of the best club wheats, the
Fretes. and the Chul, are all good. The
last two named seem particularly well
adapted for spring wheats under dry
farming" but they have only recently
been introduced and there is not at
present great deal of seed to be OBJ
tanned. 1t can, however, usually be
be secured through state experiment
stations.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
Wedding Fees In New York.

Large wedding fees are rare. even
in New York Fees of $50 and 500
are considered large. The $1,000 fee.
when 1t makes its appearance, usual.
ly goes to the rector of a wealthy
congregation who enjoys salary of
$4,000 or $4,000 year. Larger fees
are sometimes given. The man OF
wealth, actuated by high regard for
his pastor and friend. occasionally
gives his check for $4,000 or $4,000
under the guise OF a wedding fee. He
wishes to help the minister. and
knows the money would not be &C.
copied under any other circumstances.
Such gifts, 1t is needless to say, are
extremely rare. New York has a few
clergymen whose marriage fees aver
age $1,000 a year. The pastor of a
large Presbyterian church on Broad.
way has estimated that his fees
amount annually to $1,000. These
are top-notch figures. The fee re-
ceived by an American minister for
officiating al the wedding of one of
his wealthy parishioners in Paris a
few years ago is said to have GOV.
cred the expenses of his four months
vacation on the Continent. Such fees,
how ever, are extraordinary. They are
beyond the widest dreams OF the
average pastor. who may be able to
recall one fec of $50 in his entire
ministry.-The Christian Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
DAIRY NOTES.
Is your silage keeping all right?

Is your silage keeping all right?
Any of the dairy breeds are good.
High priced feed will make high
priced butter fat this winter
Give just as much salt with dry feed
as with grass.
The cream separator Is now just az
standard farm tool as the plow.
No man can get something for moth
ing in the dairy business.
Good digestion and assimilation are
imperatively necessary in a good dairy
COW.
Although cool weather Is here, use
plenty of scalding water on the milk
things, just the same.
In order to give the best results q
heifer should drop her first calf when
about two years old.
All separator makers will let you
try their machines. If you don't be
lieve in the separator, try it at their
expense.
Some say stave silos are best, while
some say cement. But all agree that
they couldn't do without the silo.
A good creamery in town means
prosperity for the farmer and the
business man. The COW is the cause
of 1t all, too.
Produce what the consumer want:
when you are placing a product OF
the market That's the secret O
good prices and brisk demand.
If you have six COWS and no sepa
rator, sell one Of the cows and buy {
separator. You will save work an(
make money In the deal.
1t takes longer to churn when tn,
churn is more than half full. Tn,
cream must be given room for agi
tation.
To secure the readiest sale ant
realize the best prices butter mus
be made of quality and sent t
market in the form that best please
the customer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
DRINK WATER TO CURE
KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM
Inc People Do Not Drink Enough
Water to Keep Healthy
Says weIl-known
Authority.


rue numerous cases of kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism are
manly due to the fact that the drink
lug ., water, natures greatest med
cine, has been neglected \
Stop loading your system with med
lclnes and cure-alls; but get on the
, wafer wagon. If you are really sick.
why, OF course. take the proper medi
clnes-plain, common vegetable treat.
ment' which will not shatter the
nerves or ruin the stomach .
10 cure Rheumatism YOU must make
.he Sidneys do their work: they are
,ne niters Of the blood. Tho must
De made to strain out Of tho 49, the
waste matter and acids that Oa0V cause
rheumatism; the urine mus, ', ho neu.
Trained so 1t will no longer he q
source OF irritation to tho h,ss, ~ and
most most OF all. you must keep these acids
from forming in the stom ,"sse H Thi,
's the cause of stomach tronh from, and
poor digestion. For thesa ouos s,,,o,s
fo Ju can 90 no better than take tn
n C,um,ns prescription: Fluid Extract
RRa anu one-halt ounce: Com mound
rareon' one ounce; Comnonna ryruu
s sbaassd,pari 1 three ounces. N'S MIX By
t snaK,ng well in bottle and t mla IN
. st doses after each m .aH' and
~ bedtime, but don,. nne"' -.
"4 TsIs r n1,nh plenty and o atese'
pie prescrint,ou information and sim
i,rst s s,an M household and used rI's at III
Saes s,sn Of an attack Of rivu az
! ter how slight. "ouDle, no m''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

tachments as strong as cobwebs.
Some day you will dismiss this pretty
rubbish. l shall wait"
And suppose" said Miss Morton
deliberately, that while you are
waiting l marry some one else?"
THAT is a possibility, of course.
But don't believe you will You are
the product of certain atmosphere.
1t is not probable that you will marry
out OF it If you were a man you
would run the state with an honest,
perfectly organized machine. Being
a very beautiful, very conventional
young woman this political instinct
shows itself in mental attitude.
You will marry a politician. l in
tend to be the one. But believe you
think you will marry Harry Seldom"
HE Is a politician and perhaps a
corelative SPIRIT
"Seldon politician? Umph! He
can make a racket on a stump. but
he can't deliver precinct"
You talk like ward heller.
Harry Seldom will be one of the
greatest men of tn day. l care a
great deal for him and for the ideals
he represents"
Does your father share your ad-
miration of Seldom"
Father Is too unhappy to think Of
anything except his own trouble
Judge Clarkson@"
"Clarkson," Adams growled, the
lowest traitor that lives. Your father
gave him everything he has. He
compelled the judicial convention to
nominate him for the supreme bench.
Your fathers influence made him a
famous man. But he wants to be the
greatest political leader in the state.
To realize his ambition he has de-
throned your father. Next week when
the state convention meets Judge
Clarkson will go as great man and
your father will not be there Your
father. the truest friend ever
| had"
The convention met in the Hall of
Representatives in the state capitol.
The vast room was filled with dele
gates, distinguished guests and root
ers. They overhowed into the ante
rooms and corridors.
Cecilia Morton sat in the gallery
Every since she was a child she had
come to the state conventions. To
this one she had come with an aching
heart. For the first time in his DO
litical life her father was not there.
The Honorable William 8. Morton
member Of Congress. had been side
tracked out Of his own county organ
ization. When Brooke county select
ed its delegates to the state conven
ton Mr. Morton's name was not or
the list In his own county his down
fall had been designed. 1t had beer
accomplished quietly-a word her,
and there, suggestion at the RICH
moment to disaffected one-ant
under 1t all purpose. subtle and de
liberate.
The absence of the wellknowl
politician from the personnel of tn,
state convention was an Incident O
tremendous political significance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
Supreme Test.

IT thought you said this bathing
suit was in fast colors," said Binh,
Indignantly, to the bathing master Of
whom he had bought his dollar suit
that morning.
Eyes, that's what said" returned
the bathing master.
well, every blessed stripe on the
blooming thing has come of on my
back, retorted Binks.
"Ah, but wait until you try to get
'em off your back" smiled the BATH
ing master, suavely. Then you'll
see."-Harper's Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
Fall Pigs.

Fall pigs, after weaving, should BIZ
given good feed to keep them grow.
ing when cold weather sets in. Pump
kins will be a good feed for the pigs
in early winter. Feed them shorts
daily in their Stops while they are
growing. Keep growing pigs and fat
tening pigs in separate pens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
Looking After the Eqqs.

Lady Betty, who is years old and
never misses trick, was taken the
other evening to restaurant for her
supper, and with all the importance
and sprightly dignity of her years
calmly ordered poached eggs on toast
While the little family group Was
awaiting its service the "kiddie'
amused herself by looking out of the
window, pressing against a screen to
get a closer view of something below.
She was warned by her mother that
the screen might give way and let her
fall to the sidewalk, perhaps injurng
her terribly. She drew away. thought
minute, and then said naively:
Would | fall if the screen went OUT"
You certainly would" was her moth
er's reply. And would | get awful
hurted?' Very likely" Then what
would the man do with the eggs?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
Xou Can Tell BY Faces.

You Can Tell BY races.
Cheerful Pessismist-Well, howl
things these days?
Dolorous Optimist-Al right Lou
of work, money coming In hand ove
fist! Can't complain bit.
Cheerful Pessimist-Well, thats
certainly good news Now with N
things are simply rotten,-Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 'of =
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Han
FL. CHENEY CO.. Toledo 0
We. the undersigned. have knoxn + j. Chssq
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly "a
orable In all business transactions and nhanca7
WAlpINo KISSAS 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toedol
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally aetN
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o. u
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HAIRS Family Pills for constipation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

That incident in Naples where two
strangers trying to give candy to chill
dren we're suspected by the panic
stricken people Of spreading the chol-
era and mobbed with cries Of death
to the prisoners" shows how little
progress has been made since the days
Of the plague, In some places.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

That Poughkeepsie society woman
whose pearl necklace was confiscated
BY the customs officials might have
had 1t yet II she could only have kept
Il under her hat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

Eighty-two pounds of sugar for
every man. woman and child last
year! The men may offer thanks
that the women and children got
theirs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF INTENSE sUFFER|l

At the age Of about 40 years ,id was =
lacked with hemorrhage Of the klaheNs
bladder which continued for several ys'a
w;tbout a check. / finally took aavanas
Of Your generous offer and procured Raiiss'
sample bottle of swamp.RooSt,.. p l",,s
Il helped me, purchased iiity. cen y
tie. which convinced me that 1t was as. ns4
Ing me. Three other bottles cu tsor nie.
two or three years, over-work .. orouc u
silment back, but one bottle s,o l'i "a. H.
l feel as if l owe my life to you lo1 n i
great blessing Dr. Kilmer1s o !. ~ ~
has been to me. 1 recommend II V 70 a.! b
man maj beings suffering as ! was. You You Ia.
nv permission to publish this i ',';I, y
e any person doubts it, if they Will ~is
me, enclosing stamp, I will give iui' p
'''1'A' MRS. T. B. PHELPS,
Rocky, Ark
Personally appeared before - me n 'nl Is, u =
dav Of August, 1909, Mrs. T, d. phea
who subscribed the above statement "
made oath that the same is true In ~
stance and in fact. ,,-pvrc
L. al
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

into classes. Excellent idea! Walters
who wait, walters who make custom
ers wait. walters who are polite and
walters who are otherwise?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

Chicago man marries for the first
time at the age Of ninety-two. He'll
have to do some tall hustling to catch
up with the average Chicago record
from now on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-10

A woman of sixty years swan five
miles in the Mississippi river at st.
Louis the other day. 1t IL needless to
say that she did not wear hobble
skirt.