davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Commercial Club
Elects New Officers

Monday evening was the date
the annual meeting of the
emmon Commercial club, and
here was a good and represent
five attendance. The election
officers was resorted to in a
Pppy vein of the best of good
lll' and the following result
tained:
President: Jas. K. Clark.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

wardens instructions have been to en-
force the law most vigorously. There
arc only a few of the antelope left in
the state and it is the purpose of the
game department to protect these few
We are to have a late Easter this
year, that day being the 10th day of
April. Ash Wednesday falls on the
lst day of March this year, and Good
Friday is April lith. Easter is hard
ly three weeks later this year than
last, it being the 9th of March then.
The thriving town of Mott will be n
division point of the Northern Pacific
railroad, on its prospective line from
Fargo, N. ID. to Miles City, Montana,
as soon as the cutoff via Edgley N. u. ,
is completed.
Bison also has the creamery fever
They held meeting there last week,
sufficient stock was subscribed for and
temporary organization was perfect
ed. The contract to put up the ice was
let and work has already commenced
on the ice house. Another meeting
will be held this week for a more per-
feet organization, and to investigate
the cost of equipping the creamery
with up-to-dnte machinery, Let the
good work go on, and many more
rreanpripS he eSta ~ shed
All the papers along the lima are
discussing the rural route proposition
and many routes will be put on in the
spring. All this goes to prove that
this new country is certainly in it for
having things up-to-date.
The Society OF Equity is becoming
quite the popular thing with the farm
ers of the north state. We note by
the Wahpeton Gazette that a meeting
of farmers held there recently sufficient
were secured to guaran
tee the erection of a Farmers elevator |
at that place.
falth has another newspaper called
Inc falth with Kenneth osbon, form |
erly of the Bixby journal, as busiEess /
and a. g. keene. formerly /
of the N4ws At Aohri,lye as editor
A GREAT many new paucr. are .nring-
ing Ia life out in this new country, /
we are glad to note. for il goes to show f
hat rhp count> i Sura davaln,5n,,
and must have more nanors in which
to lot ont their broad ninded ideas
\ meeting oi the executive commit /
Mems Associations was held AZ Rrron
last week Tho mattar nf the dat. of
noldinp the convention here at Lem.
mon wa. taken M. and il wa. senpos-
.U that the meeting would bc held on +
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
1st Vice Pres. I. D. Potwin.
I'd Vice Pres, Ray w. Conklin
Secretary: w. H. Doberty.

Treasurer: B. R. Watt.
Directors: The President, F. A.
Finch, Geo. E. Lennon, F. F..
Williams, c. d. Smith.
After the election the outgoing
president, L. w. Dousman, after
fitting remarks, vacated the chair,
and Mr.. Clark assumed the gavel,
to preside at the discussion of
various matters of interest.
Mayor Finch again introduced
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

FOR SALE Fresh milch cows,
and work horses, Enquire
Palace Hotel
Lemmcr S. d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
PRINTERS MET
AT ELIZABETH

A quarterly convention OF the
Union Printers League Of New Jer-
sey was held at Elizabeth yesterday
afternoon and last night. One OF
the main features was the visit to
the meeting paid by James M.
Lynch, president of the Information
al Typographical Union He made
an encouraging address. dwelling on
the growth OF the unien movement
among workers In the Typographical
trade. Loyalty to unionfsan was
some Of the advice he gave, claim
ing they would need strength to OPP
pose any possible antagonisH from
unreasonable employers.
Officers we're reelected az follows;
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cornelius Ford, Hobo
ken. president; L. w. Niles, S0mer-
Vile. vice president; Kenneth w.
Forbes, Jersey City, secretary; III.
w. Thomas, Piainf1sld, treasurer;
Edward Fitxfmmons, Hoboken, ssr-
g64nt-At~afn1S.
Reports from officers and com
mittees were submitted. Aftcr the
business session q Banquet was
served and the delegates and guests
W0I0 SALCt t0AHOA Wy
from Elizabeth typographical Union
No. $50.
L. D. Green, OF this city, and
Albert Keith, Of South Amboy. were
delegates from the Perth Amboy
local. Frederick LaForge accompa-
MED them as d guest. Among others
present were:
Newark Allied Printing Trades
Garrabrant.
New York State Allied Printing
Trades-Thomas d. Fitzgerald, Al
bany.
Others present were John Malin,
president of the Pulp and Sulphite
Paper Makers International Union;
John F1oury, OF New York; Pfesi-
dent Lynch and big delegation OF
local printers.
Tho committee In charge for No.
100 was composed Of Burton q.
Smith. chairmsn; William Martin,
secretary; William A. Schultz, Nor.
timer NJ. Mooney. Walter j. Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
TO
GET TOGETHER


Trenton, Jan. 16.--With Wood
lrow Wilson'S late ~utterA0css on the
UNITED States senatorial question
ringing In their ears, the Democratic
members of the Legislature will
gather In conferences tonight in the
State House previous to the meeting
of the Senate and the House, at
which time 1t Is expected there Will
be discussion OF the question II who
IL to be elected to succeed John
IKean.
AS already told, the getting to-
gether OF the Democratic members to
discuss the s~enatorshiD will be In
the nature OF 1 conference instead Of
a caucus. Therefore. the meeting
this evening is not likely to be mark
ed by any voting on senatorial pref
,erences.
in addition to the senatorial SUBJ
|ject, the conferences tonight tn also
IHlkely to take up the question OF
who ia co be chosen state comptrol-
Ter In joint session Of the Legislature
to succeed Harry J. West, the pres
ent Republican incumbent. Comp
~troller Vests term expires Febru-
airy 23rd, next. The office pays a
salary Of $4,000 Per year and Is for
a term of three years.
The Hudson county Demccratfy
lorganiation 10 strongly urging the
OF Edward +. Edwards, q
Jersey City banker. At a meeting Of
Ithe members of the Hudson county
Saturday night 1t was de-
cided to give Mr., Edwards their
support. 1t is said that Robert Da-
Wis. before his death, received as
Isurances from james Nugent, chair
man OF the Democratic state COM
mittee, that the Essex county Demo-
cratic organization would help to Sc
curs the comptrollership for Mr.. Ed
wards. but since the Hudson county
Legislators have lined up against
James Smith, Jr., as q candidate for
senator, Mr.. Nugent Is not display
ing anY anxiety In behalf OF Hud-
sons desire to capture the comptrol-
8lershfp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

CANADIAN HERE
o.: Macdonald Eniertains
Sir. MacDouqal.

Perth Amboy had a distinguished
visitor Saturday in the person of Sir
DougHf MaeDougaI, ex-minfster of
Marines and Fisheries of Canada.
Sir D6ugal f. q grand uncle of DR.. ].
@HaeDeweiI, of Rector street,
whom he visited mere for a few
hoarsa Dr. Mcdowell accompanied
him afserwards to New York, where
dinner was had at the Hotel Aston.
NEir Dougai, whose home Is In
WiuNIBeg, is the head of the lobster
indpatry III Canada and conducts the
LARGEST canning factory of that pro-
duct. III the world. His stopover
keTe was following a conference in
Washington with some other Cana
dsAH ministers In regard to the pres
~ reciprocity movement between
this country and Canada.
Sir Dougal f4vors reciprocity to a
limited extent In regard to needed
manufactured articles and to a
grpxter extent In relation to food
8tnlB He had been in Washington
tn shout q week on this proposition
nmA the Information that he was
ntae to give In regard to the fisher
~ proved of much value to the
s~reu3prucfty commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
TEACHERS
PLAN FOR MEETING
Special TO the EVENING VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NHwe.
New Brunswick, Jan. A16.-A
mid-winter session of the Middlesex
County Women Teachers Associa-
ton was held here Saturday after
noon at the home OF Miss Josephine
Masso, in Redmond street. Interest
was shown In the work OF the State
Federation of Women's Clubs and
preparations yer made foftsthe ait
nual banquet of the county osgani-
cation TO be held April 80.
President Miss Anna Mccoy wifi
secure speakers for the banauet and
q committee named at the meeting
Saturday will secure entertainment
for the session. Those constituting
this committee are the Misses Jose
.phine Masso, Saidee Smith, Blanche
tombstone, Sarah Whitiock, Mar
garet Wall, Rita Kinsey, Emma
Buckelew, Jennie Wark, Margarefta
MeGoyeFn. Estelle VenardsdaIe.
Anna Gswmeyer aud Sarah Sarquar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
END
OF THE W0RLD

The prediction OF Jesus that false
prophets would set days for the end
OF the world was shown as true by
Mr.. Northrup. Ha gave an example
In that OF the Society OF the Holy
Ghost Ia New England, which set
September Is, I-GS. - the hnai
day.
Mr.. Northrup said that as for the
signs of the last day Jesus says
that there will be war,. pcstelauce,
fanttnss s&rthquakess terror and
sigma In ths hexven, 50 that we know
stEat IT IL tbs beginning Of this end.
At that time the gospel will have
5been preached tnruughout the world.
Then will come a day when the
noon shall be darEened, the stars
shall fall. the heavens will quake
and the end will arrive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
! HuErnor and
! Philosophy

~ DvncAx ~. ssssrw

MANY q mans ambif,ou gs to keeu
AL his young son from finding out
that his father doesn't know fl ali. but
when a wurnsn wants to drive her
husband to frenzy she tells him what
4 good nroyider her father was.
when 81 y-a,rpp man ssls his sister
why she doesn't dress her hair a GER
tain way IL doesn't taka the cirl long to
To the small tuy with, 4 mir OF new
skates winter IL a long time coming.
what can a Door man do but 70 to
he cigar stors Cor q, mora appreeia1ye
audience when his wife can't soc The
noint Of his toke7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
Ths New Leaf.

n NEW LHdfs
When you hsar the joy bells ring
DO you think of anything7
New Years day.
Well, j should sayt
les the regulation date
When we wipe things from the slate
Clearing up tina tangled. mesh,
Starting over clean and fresh.
Resolutions strong and bright
With a steady hand we write,
And because
OF many flaws
In our life s~fndsaaily walk
There is need to use the chalk,
Need to wrestle with our ease
And TO look It in the face.
In the past we have. I guess,
Found that sinlaing brings distress,
Found that there js nothing to
Half the baubies we pursue
When D journeyed down the line.
Happy eyer song and wine.
That the furies wild were loosed
And the chicks came hons 10 reos8.
IL is useless TO repent
Over money that is spent,
Over moments worse than wasted
AS Of fo1iy's cup you tasted.
UseiesxT Yes.
1T Is unless
From the past . can extract
lessons on the way to act.
Helpful hints to make D strong
AS the moments Fit along,
Ways and means YOU n engago
Keeping eisan the spotIess page
That With trembling and ccrtcerrI
On the frat you plan to turn.
WAat lhs~ s.i in tues years gone ny
You have given the thing a try
And nave found ths page so white
In q fortnight was d sight.
Though your efforts aid not iasfs
All the practice OF the past
Helps To bolster up your pluck
Try II once again for luck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

Francois isene, Yicurzate dc Chateau-
BRAND. ON twenty years before his
death, writing 70 the mayor of st. Ma
ID, bis native town. made the request
chat the town would grant hin on the
west point of the rock Of Grand bay a
space SUFFICIENT for his burial To this
island roeRa accessible only at low tide.
the body of the great French littera-
teur was brought ut his death A
granite .sfos marks the spot. AT high
tide The rock becomes an island. sxd
the wavsa at tIfe Afiarsde bsas aNalsssF
aAsS lonely aEaxe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
SEE SCANDAL IN
BaRRY'S RETIREMENT

rrawn bera - +ba nmstan ces ~
Il eaaa afher than tha fact that
Parry HAVING served fortv-fiva
vaars urrantIu asked his Immediate
retirauant Harry il atiIi an oficar
~ tho narv thawah ratirod snd i.
g. has,ersd hars hta accusara Viii
nr+ ~ aatisaad with tha sitaatsan
H3rs- ~ ! nnesihIa court mantiaI a.
4 res,,,t ~ tho afSarta If narrv,s
ooc,,sers ~. forca hiyn antira1u nr,t ~
IN reru yara hsard today 4 court
msrfIaI viii ulaIv ~ nnnosed m
Enc g~armda that u viii mot IA i
s.ssa rrsicu Ca +ha- nauv
Gre raY.art reacbino Wauh,n oton
toda-r q tbat parru avr4ainad ~ t,a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
YOUNG MAN Is
KILLED BY 4
PR: R. TRAIN
1hmAnTsorXs rvrNfNa VIEWS.

MAN Brunswick, Jan. 16:-The
m4ngied remains OF 8 seventeen
yekr-o1d young mar were found yes
terdaysAfternoon along the Pennsyl-
vakhaA railroad tracks at Monmouth
Junction. Investigation OF effects in
satrhei -faund near the body re-
vcAaads the fact that 1t was August
I~l1enbnrg, whose father lives In New
york,aand sister lives at H~ackensack.
1t II presumed he was walking the
~trmekNWhen he was struck and hurled
S1aSaa dietAnca- Els head was badly
cruehod and his arms and legs were
broken.
The youth had lived with c.. Cad
mus d farmer of MiddlebuBf, about
four miles from this city. He left
Nh Cadmus's place on Saturday for
reAs0us unknown and nothing was
heMrd about him until his mangled
form war found at Monmouth June
He carried q sHtchel in which
HeMo 1ettere d papsrs chat revealed
A19sddentfty. A new Bible was also
s6und tn y, which. It Ia. believed, he
SKa4 Presented with by the congre-l
2g5MS62 MtddIshush church lie J
s&3ke foce1ftly Joined.
Letters and papers showed I
h4t his father lives at 200 Ninety 6
n rrlx n5&r, .-I ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
says That Andrew Carnegie II Not
hiAble for Amy Personal Prop

Iinbie for Amy Personal Prop
erry Tax Whatever.
sssFEhe Things that are Caasar's' Ia
The title Of the leading article in the
Deeea1bHr american Magazine. In
1t the author shews up the rank in
4untices uf the personal-pruperty tux
Il y OF Mr. Carnegie. who pays
Srery year $4,000 In personal prop
erty taxes to New York. the author
ssssss = yuaa iIs. Carnegie settles
+ personal tax bill OF $50 900, 'fepre-
Befting an assessment OF five million
dollars, probably about one-fortieth
~ what he is worth. The friend OF
Saxh4 personal-property tax, the dema-
Rogue and political confdencelman
pf hts to this bill, and says, See
tharei chat Ia what the personal
property tax does. Without 1t, all
Mr.. G~xrnegie's holdings would &C
froe and the burden would fall Oh
the poor II he is an upstate dele
gate he Ia particular to say that Il
would fall on the former. But wher-
ever hi. comes from, he makes II
clear thai Mr.. Carnegie is caught in
the grip OF the law and gives ur
the money on that tax bill ffcm iron
necessity, N that il fairly Ireeks
his hear to part with 1t.
eAnd you believe him.
"Mr. Carnegie is no more legally
liable for that tax bill than ! am. II
could not be collected from him
against his will any more than it
tOuld from me.
But he owns 100000 06 of first
mortgage corporation bonds. every
cent taxable under the New York
law? Oh, no; not a bond. A trust
company owns them, and he owns
The trust company. That's all.
tsYou have seen a linernan hand
ling a live wire with rubber gloves,
The gloves dc not interfere with
his management OF the wire at all;
they only protect him from being
killed. Mr.. Carnegie insulates the
faxrIialAning off his@~bonds by the
medium Of Q trust-eompany.
He has made no bones of saying
that he is not liable for personal
taxatien in New York. and while he
thinks II Is pretty scurvy OF the tax
department to rate him as high as
Hive million dollars. he will stand It.
Hin tex bill Is simply a ~euphemism.
Il means nothing more than what he
thinks il il. worth TO be a citizen Oh
New York. He has the sans option
about giving at that rate, or giving
anything, that he has about giving
some town n library or making a
donation TO the Fresh~air Fund" 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
FATAL EXPLOSION IN
TUNNEL UNDER LAKE
specaai b. Unltsd Press wsrs.

Chicago, Jan. 16:-Two men were fa-
tally injured and d dozen others slight
ly hurt in q dynamite explosion today
in a tunnel under Lake Michigan be-
ing built to supply water for various
gnburhsn cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

I.nok al The "prices OF things e
advertised IN today's paper. II you
Know values. and have d care for
your purse. these prices viii interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
Mig Fir N 1u1aao.

ispessoI BY u7sftsd Press W5rs.
Buffalo, Jan. I6.-Fire today de-
stroyed the warehouse Of the Georges
Irish Paper corporation. The loss was
auarteY OF & milton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

No Good.
"Cupid Ia q good marksanans~
"Is hei"
Eyes, when he goes cunning he gets
what he goes after
.'That may be, butit sometimes ssems
te me thHt be taa~ nsx tsts. .-.,.' -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
CONSCIENCE OF
THE GOVERNOR


fessions made ia 0Ud md soms-
times to msn and closaue said
'AThsrs ID 4 0cd and tnske II : cun-
seience. ID It working within you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

"Yes; he needs a rest, so the doctor
has semi his. wife on a vacation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

His Preferences.
xrfgStmxsESvsta fxators
rfYiss,
aWhyf A factory girl is just as-gcod
as any other
do you think so?'
II know IT,
1T may be, but I always prefer
homemade things
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16

"He will make an ideal husband"
Think soT'
81 know IT.
swell, maybe btIt TIL bet a nicke
that he won't stay ideal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16


"Wtat car you say for fze obeaiene
of this doHT"
FIFE Is a well trained dog, SIR"
And bis ebe4ilencaT
us Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
STANDING IN
The CONTEST

The standing In the EVENING
piano contest today fs' AZ fol-
Ipwa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-16
His Treatment,

Brown is pretty siel7.r
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
EYE GLASSES FOR
"PENNSY" MEN

Trainmen on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road who run into Broad street sta
ton must not wear bi-focal spectacles
hereafter by order Of j. B. Baker.
superintendent Of the Philadelphia
terminal. a notice to this effect hav-
ing been posted yesterday This in-
cludes the West Chester crews and
from Wilmington
According to the notice. employees
now having bi-focal spectacles must
have them changed and wear one pair
Of glasses for far seeing and another
pair known as "hookovers" for read
ing. The idea is that a man who
wears the bi-focals is not able to see
car steps and platforms and judge
their distance properly and accurately.
Nov won't we look prettyl" COM
ments an employe who comes under
the new ruling. Everybody will have
to carry a pair of hookoyers all the
time and use them every minute OF
the day, putting them on and off con-
stantly. A trainman will look ahead
to see a signal and then viii put on
his hookovers in order to look at his
watch"
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Doctors Prescription Failed
the Great Kidney Rem
edy Proves its Merit.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one of
the patent medicines that is better
than many of the prescriptions pre-
scribed by doctors, at least it has done
more good for backache and kidney
trouble than any other medicine
know of and / always recommend it
to many friends as l know it can't be
beat
l had a severe backache some time
ago which could not be cured by the
doctors medicine. ] am glad to say,
however, that Swamp-Root cured me
in a few weeks time
So certain am / that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is a medicine of merit
that I send you this testimonial which
you can use any time.
Yours very truly,
JACOB DORNACHER.
Edwardsville, III.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 14th day of July, A. d., 1909.
SAMUEL w. McKITTRICK,
Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
GYPsIEs MAY RE sHIFrEn.

Richard r. Guy, "a sporting writer
for the Pittsburg Times-Gazette, gave
Altoona some publicity on Sunday
with the publication of the following
item concerning the Altoona ball team
One year pennant winner, the next
wanderer, is the plight the Altoona
Tri-State league club is now in. Last
year the Rams walked in with the PEN
nant AS is usually the case with
championship teams the club had
some good men. which were sold The
new players did not seem to class up
to Bob Coulson, Steele and few
others, and interest in the game began
to wane which resulted In poor pa
tronage and the club transferring all
its games on the road. When the sea-
son shall be closed next Wednesday
it is doubtful whether Altoona will
have a Tri-State club next year In
that event IL is predicted that Johns
town will not be in the league. Pater-
son, N. j.. and Allentown, or some
other eastern town taking their places.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
In
THE LABOR FORCES
Railroads Employ $4,000 Less
Men Than They Did q
Year Ago

When the annual reports Of the rail
ways of the country for the fiscal year
ending June 80 are complete it will
be found that there are fully $4,000
less employees on the pay rolls than
there were for the year previous. This
viii not take in several thousand
men that have been laid off by a num-
Der Of the roads, within the past
three weeks.
While the operated mileage Of the
railways had increased during the
year by 1000 miles. or 1.5 per cent.
the men employed in operating the in
creased mileage has decreased by a
fraction more than seven per cent.
That is, the number of employees for
every 100 miles fell during the year
from 777 TO 707, or nine per cent. For
each 100 miles Of line, the total num-
ber of employees was less by 20 men
in 1911 than in 1910
The reports are expected to show
that the equipment, traffic and general
accounts, remained practically station
airy, but that considerable decreases
occurred in maintenance Of way and
in conducting transportation. The
number of maintenance of way en-
ployes decreased 233 per cent. and ol
transportation employees Ill per
! cent
Trackmen per 100 miles were re
duced 164, or more than ten per cent
and trainmen 81. or 81 per cent. Main
tenance. of way, represented number of
employees, followed by maintenance OF
equipment, which is represented by
shopmen, while conducting transpor-
tation, represented by trainmen, also
underwent an increase.
Not until the complete returns for
1911 are at hand will it be possible for
any general statement regarding the
retrenchment II is said that the re-
trenchment in process by the rail-
ways at the present time has not only
touched the forces which are always
the first to suffer, but are also begin
ming to cut into the transportation
forces, which are maintained at a full
quoto until rigid economy is demand
ed
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
SHOULD CARE FOR
SCRAPED ARMS
Board Of Health Members
Urge Caution in Cases
Of Vaccination

For the first time since they have
assumed Office there was a lack of
quorum at the meeting Of the Board
OF Health yesterday. President Beck
stated thai large number Of chill
dren we're being vaccinated and he
drew attention to the need Of the pa
rents in caring for their arms. The
child should have clean clothes over
the vaccination ana the would should
be kent clean
Secretary Malcom said the commit
tee had inspected the place of Louis
Sklut at the northwest corner of Sec
ond and Orange streets and every
thing now is IN clean condition. This
place is used for storing hides. Many
complaints had been made about odors
there
Owing to the stormy weather OF last
week and a holiday Monday, a large
number Of garbage complaints are be-
ing received. Yesterday there were
thirty-five complaints received from
one district. The collector hired
another cart and the garbage will be
collected today.