davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-06

The plan shows O. size accompany
ing figure is for a sAen Ssvso leet 1t
VII accommodate aasses ~ IN.
creasins the lenegh twelsc lee, ii will
Accommodates eighteen head II has
two feed rooms safe and eonyens
lent place for ha.g twe bon stats
and twelve open Si4ls.
The barn may Ae -3G.-i with ,Gfoot
stock boards wtih Aatteu- 81 Nth
shinap ny makiu-; th, eavss hisher
'lan 10 feet Their NH DO more room
Tor hay, hut hs1n ~ no Dimensions
given VIII contain A tlte hty reqllircd.
rs 1t VIII hold aloal folty tons lu-
stead OF chutes he regular man
gers to feed hay thcre is a feodNas
three feet Wide NTH perpendicular
sides three feet higaira the nuor oil
the stalls. and Il Is fo5red on Il loved
With the top OF lie sill !, faedWnv.
nike this is better chan fuaug.r- or
chutes. as II allows man To pass
along the entire lenglh OF tn. barn in
front of the horses when feeding
there Is absolute no waste OF hay
as the horses stand WITH their heads
over the hay wh!a eating and do not
pun IL out and dspp a under their feet
and the chat is ROT onsiamtly failing
down In their EYES. as hen a manager
ts used that feeds From above
The feed rooms are si,ii.ted on each
side of tho driyt way and are each III.
vlded into two compartments ana an
entry no as TO ailoM s,uiaty Of feed
to be kept and 70 le easy OF access
The barn should be- lighted With ton.
windows on each side two to each
box stall two 10 each feed room ana
one In front of eas singh. stab COM
mon barn sash Should be used, having
six Sxlo-inch panes To each sash. a
single sash to each Window. with rhe
longest way OF fhe sash up aud down
They should be r,u In an top Of ne.
grit. about -four ie,f fgom the bottom
of the sill. and sf@'d be arranged To
open by sliding ~. sd.
Feed rooms shsaila b. sided Min
hard pine hoorins With tho smooth
side next TO the Is and driveway
Instead OF haness loeA hooks can
be pGt UP along h. sides Oh IN. feed
rooms nexi 10 thu ariyeway W Inch will
be found TO answer ~ Well as "a reeu
lar harness room aud more eolivon
tent, As it VIII be mon accessible
The box stalls sllonla b.. sided per
pendicular ns'de and out. from
floor to ceiling With hard pine floor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-06
Costly Prairie Fire.

Ne. England n aestiamlive irat-
ne fire SATURDAY SWEET thp country
south q Regent from J'el,ce lintteS
% .emmon, leaving I, dAinase,l s;riek-
d'ns settlers had theii homes and
b4idinss destroyed and mecu stock
>N'lmbed To TIE names. bat fnrlu-
Haiely no human Fatalities az. report
81 although SOM harrow eaAo- ware
lpmarcd
Tho heaviest loss lsu@Ayn was sos-
AIMED BY LudWie Peterson. ai,enl s
lnilcs southwest Of Regent, whS lost
gu his buildings inc liidina a new Two
story Residence. just completed Last
.ali at e cost of s2.0oo in addition 10
gram, harness hogs ami $500 III nego-
L.-lnls Ilanar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-06
SATURDAY.
Fifth pav of Trial.

Testimony VAS taken today regard
ing the charge 81 Drunkenness on III,
part Of Judge Cowail
j II Tuikersoii was the FIRST witness
and swore that he saw the Judge some
time In the Summer OF 1909 in what he
Thought TO lie an Intoxicated condi-
lion
G. d. stansbury was tho second Wit
ness and corro3orated the testimony OF
F'ulkerson
G. ID. Kelso of Mino, was the third
witness and testified to seeing Judge
CoHan IN what he believed to be an
intoxicated condition il Judge Palda'i
office al Minat In October 1910
The testimony II the other witness
- Mas aiGns this line and o. L. Sande
tlfiea q seeing the fudge stand up
In an a2lt.otnohile wearing an under
shift and believed him intoxicated a,
ne time
There were liz ts hetween tho
opposing counsel NJ times.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-06
Passed rmaeeutlaal Examination

FARCE In AL tiaro Wore 46 ia ef
iho class o - WHO slaressi4iliN p gssea
On this wncl bN ihs state bn;,r+ OF
pharmacy. This IS an mtnsualiz eaoa
pep eli.tae 4 the total registered fnl
~, examination and sleals exNep-
8non.llN Well FOR both lic nasmhars If
the hoard ANA fllc aplifauts
'lhrto We're - Wliu tool, ne 4ni
nation tor tn, reeisfel,a pharmacies
AZ, pasea tal g "@t u Til riiHi,al-
2akins the examination for tJ@ ii .is
tercc !stalW Nef, successful. max
mo Il latal NJ 40 lIas mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
ATHLETICS TO
Be FEATURED
Field and Track Events at
Grammar School Weekly.

!.
Field Secretary Frank Killam, Oh
the Y. M. G. A.. has already made
his presence felt among the boys OF
this city. He has arranged with
Principal Henry Hulse, Of the gram
mar school, to hold inter-grade field
and track events every Saturday af-
ternoon, weather permitting, be-
tween the boys of that school.
Two OF the events have been ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon
the fifty yard dash and the broad
lump. The boys from each grade
will be eligible to enter the first
event while admission will be grant
ed to twenty-five boys from each
grade In the broad jump. Accord
ing to Mr.. Killam, the marks OF the
ten highest boys in each grade in
the latter event will be added to-
gether and the winner declared by
these totals.
On the following Saturday only
n event will be run off, the run
ring Jump. Each grade will enter
twenty-five men and the same meth
cd employed to determine the win
ner as Iii the broad Jump. Then on
the second Saturday in November
the running hop. step and Jump will
be the first event of the day. Each
grade will enter twenty-five boys.
The $50 yard relay race will be run
of at this time, also, with each
grade entering ten boys. Secretary
Killam Is now ~endeavoring to secure
a field for The meets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
DOUGH DAY.
ALSO PASSES
State Employees No Longer
Contribute to Campaign.

From the NEWS CorTespoadentJ
Trenton, Oct. 26.-Since the time
the memory of any living New Jer-
sey politician runneth not to the
contrary, and whether 1t may have
been under either Republican or
Democratic administrations, the last
Tuesday In the month OF October
has been known as dough day"
about the State House.
dar. dough day fell on last Tues
day, at which time checks were dis
trfbuted to State House employees.
Tr1anKs TO the corrupt practices ACT
passed by the last legislature,
dough day." as 1t has been known
FOR half q century, liz evidently q
hing of the past. This ID best evi-
fenced BY the fact that not q single
mployee of any department in the
tate House has this year been So
licited either by letter or otherwise
for a contribution to the campaign
Golfers Of either party.
For many years past, 1t has been
the custom of the treasurer OF the
Republican state committee to EcU.
60 each employee In the State House
whose appointment vas considered
as political patronage. a printed APP
peal for contributions to the Repub-
can state committee. Following
this written appeal Winton G. Gar
ris0n, treasurer of the Republican
state committee, has for several
years past made 1t a pratiee to spend
two or three days In the State
House after the October payday
gathering up the shekels that were
designed to aid the Republican par
ty in maintaining their hold on the
state government. And 1t may be
said that this custom on the part
of the Republican leaders was in
herited from the days of Democratic
administration when political as
sessments were gathered almost OPP
emily and aboye-board.
Mr.. Garrison has been significant
ly absent from the State House this
week, and pay day come and gone
without notice of his being active
as in former days at this stage oil
the campaign. Likewise, General
Dennis f. Collins, treasurer OF the
Democratic state committee, has not
been about the State House to col
lect political assessments as a re-
suit of the Democrats coming into
some patronage during the past
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
8 RIBS BROKEN
DURING FIGHT
Frank Bornaski Seriously
Hurt AssaiIant is Held.

AS the result OF a murderous at
tack on Frank Bornaski Sunday
night, he Is at his home, 500 Stock
ton street, with three ribs broken,
probably internal injuries and many
bruises and Commissions, Ignatz
Partica, alleged to be his a%ssailant,
Y Eh alt II t. 81 6laisa fasifs kaaRReaesaah 9 him kfaeafNsda
him into insensibiIity, is In jail in
default OF $500 bail to await tho
action n~f-thaLErand
covery OF Bornaski, but today It was
what improved,
Partica has been called the king"
OF a certain section of the western
part Of the city inhabited by Hun
garians Poles and Slavs. He Is de-
clared to be a dangerous man, hav-
ing a police record for carrying on
cealed deadly weapons and lighting.
When arrested last night he carried
a deadiy-lookfng blackjack made OF,
lead and a copper wire, which was
In a back pocket. He Is .
Pole. thirty-1ve years old, and lives
at 367 Stockton street. At his last
arraignment, the police declare, he
was fined $40 for carrying q revolt
yer. This sum a friend of his adj
vanced for him and he has thus far
failed to reimburse him.
Partica's capture was affected last
night about $50 o'clock through a
bit of clever detective work on the
part Of Patrolman Nels Lybeck. The
officer had been apprised OF the
crime and worked on the case since
Sunday night. He watched for his
mar last night and about 8 o'clock
learned he was going home. The.
patrolman summoned Mrs. Hornas-
XII, wife of the victim, who accom-
panied him to the boarding house
of Partica, where he was found,
Mrs. Partica and a witness to the
attack appeared against the prisoner
this morning. sThey accused him of
knocking Bornaski down & flight or
stairs and then kicking him. He
was unable to speak English and
did not plead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MOTOR CAR KILLS HORSE.
Crash Throws Driver From Buggy.
Which Is Wrecked.

Pitman Grove. N. T., Oct. 2o.-san.
uel s. Murphy Of this place was driv.
Ing along the Glassboro pike, near
Wenonah, when his carriage was
struck and upset BY a motor car. Mr..
Murphy was thrown out, the horse ran
of, dragging the carriage, and dashed
into an electric train at Wenonah and
was killed.
The occupants Of the motor car did
not stop to determine The extent OF
the accident. Mr.. Murphy gathered
himself together. took stock Of his In
juries and found that he had escaped
with a few bruises and decorations.
He walked into Wenonah to find the
place In a high state of excitement.
Several hundred people were gather
ed at the crossing where the horse had
been killed and the carriage demolish-
ed. They were searching all along the
track, it being believed that the driver
had been thrown out and probably
electrocuted on the third rail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
HOW STATE COMMITTEE
CAN HANDLE ITS FUNDS

Trenton, Oct. 26.-Edward r.
Grosscup, Democratic State chair
man, has received an opinion from
Assistant Attorney General Gaskill,
relative to the manner Of handling
campaign funds by the state COM
mittee.
The opinion holds that while the
state committee has the right to So
Ilicit and collect campaign contribu-
.tions 1t cannot place such contribu-
lions In a general fund and distrib-
ute such funds among the various
local COMMITTEES,
All 1t can do Is to act as interme-
diary between the contributors and
dates. Every contribution So made
must appear In the statement of the
candidates as having been received
from the person who originally
made It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Miss Carrie M. Amer, OF State
street. is unable to attend to her
duties in the high school today owing
to Illness.
Albert Meyers, OF Fayette street,
has returned home after a visit of
several days with relatives in New
ark.
Mrs. Douglas Fraser. and children
OF First street, leave tomorrow to
spend the week with relatives In
P~luckamin. /.
Miss RE Roessler, of High street,
friends at a domino dance next Sat
urday evening.
w. b. Pratt and family, of Colo
MIA, former residents here were
renewing old acquaintance in town
yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Smith, of Staten Is
land, was noticed among the yisi-
tors from out of town Wednesday.
Mrs, Nora Mccormick and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Ballantyne, of New York,
visited relatives in town yesterday.
Mrs. Hinsdale, of Woodbridge,
and Mrs. J.. G. Walker, Of sewaren,
were noticed among the local yisi-
tors yesterday.
William Burk and Fred Keefer
spent Tuesday evening in West
Brighton. S. /.
j. G. Rossi has returned to Ham
ilton, Ont, after spending several
days at his home In Lewis street.
Mrs. T. d. Rhodes, OF Catalpa
avenue, is now convalescet, after
several weeks illness In the city
hospital.
Mrs. I. T. Bacon, of Rector street,
is entertaining friends from Brook
Ign.
Arnold Nicholson, OF Barclay
street, Is spending the day az the
guest of friends in New York.
Harry Tyrrell, Of Plainheld, Is
spending several days as the guest
OF his paretns In Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
HOME
BENEFIT DANCE
Auspices Of GoodwiIIs in
Auditorium Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the
dance and reception to be held for
the benefit Of the new nurses home
in the Auditorium tonight. The af-
fair, which is being held under the
auspicesrof the Goodwill Association,
promises to be one of the events of
the fall season. Chairman Elvin
Dingler, of the committee in charge
OF the arrangements, reports that
nothing has been left Andone to
make the affair a success. Dancing
will commence at 8 o'clock and
music will be furnished by Professor
George Durrua's orchestra. 1t is ex-
pected that some Of the hospital staff
Will be present to make some re-
marks. a supper will also be a
feature.
At a meeting Of the. association
last night plans for the affair were
completed. AT this time two new
members were taken In and arrange
ments made to go to South River
next Tuesday night to attend the
dance of the Nonpareil Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps OF that place. Presi-
dent Victor Satter presided at this
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
WILSON AT
MADISON, WIS.,, TODAY

Madison. Wis. Oct. 26.--The first
national conference on civic and So
ciaI centre development opened In
this city last night with Governor
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey, as
the chief speaker.
Governor Francis Il. McGoyern
and President Charles n. Van Hise.
of the State University, preceded
Governor Wilson In addresses OF
welcome
Governor Wilson chose rs HIS SUBJ
ject The Need OF Citizenship Orr
~ganization.
The Democrats of Wisconsin Will
give q banquet to Governor Wilson
In the University gymnasium tomors
row night, at which lis candidacy
for president on the Democratic
ticket will be advanced. Raserva-
lions to this banquet here been
made BIZ Democrats In all parts OF
the state and the Milwaukee mem
beers OF the party will send 4 large
delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
WISCONSIN HEARS WILSON.
New Jersey Governor a Speaker al
Civic Development Convention.


Civic DEVELOPMENT Convention.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 26.--The FIRST
National conference on civic and social
center development opened in thls
city, with Governor Woodrow Wilson
OF New Jersey as the chief speaker.
The conference will be held under
the auspices of the Social Center AS
ISOLATION of America, and the uniyer-
sity extension division or the Unfyer-
sity of Wisconsin. and the sessions
viii occupy the remainder Of the
week.
Governor Wilson chose As his sub
ject. ssThe Need of Citizenship Organ
ization,v
The Democrats Of Wisconsin win
give ) banquet TO Governor Wilson
In the university gymnasium tonight.
designations 10 this banquet have
been made BY Democrats In all parts
OF the state, and the Milwaukee
members Of the party will send a
large delezation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

me-. Pardee Names Conditions
Citizens League Meets.

Property owned by G. Pardee, To-
Gated near the Lehigh Valley tracks,
which is essential for the extension
of Convery lace to join the south
western and northwestern sections
of the city, will BIO turned over to the
city within a comparatively short
time 1t is expected. MIR. Pardee was
in this city yesterday and conferred
with his superintendent at the @.
Pardee Works, Charles H. Edwards,
ON the subject. Mr.. Edwards today
notified City Attorney G. C. HON.
mann and asked for & meeting,
which will be held at 1880 O'Clock I'd
night. 1t appears that Mr.. Edwards
is ready to give the city the right to
the much-wanted property, provided
certain conditions named by Mr..
Pardee are complied with.
Citizens league Meet
Residents of the weston part OF
the city have been clamoring for a
connecting bridge between the north
ern and southern sections for many
months. The Citizens League OF
the western part OF the city held a
meeting last night and discussed the
matter. One of the members then
reported that no information could
be secured regarding the subject. II
was also stated that a report con-
corning the Pardee land transfer to
the city could not be confirmed.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed because previous arrange
ments had provided that John Ham
son, chairman Of the league commit
tee. should be allowed to join with
the city attorney In the deal with
the Pardee interests, and Mr.. Han
son had been ommitted from the
negotiations and the league mem
bers were thus left In the dark.
Meetings to Be Held.
Many taxpayers, who are Slavs,
Poles, Hungarfsns and Of other ma
tionalities, cannot speak the English
Language and In the past have been
unable to learn what was being done
in the matter of extending Convery
Place. 1t was therefore decided to
hold two meetings at which talks
will be given in foreign languages.
Committees were named to arrange
for the meetings.
One of the sessions will be held
in Kennedale Park. The COMMITTEES
in charge is composed Of MAIDS J.
Dinesen, Rasmus Hansen and Peter
Hansen. The other will include tax
payers and residents from New
New Brunswick avenue and the
Stanford Heights section. The COM
mittee in charge of this is composed
OF Chris Anderson, Martin Momberg
and Rasmus Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

s@.,ssPEop!l.E!!'. La.
You WoNo

s-e,asli MRS. Harold Martin, Of
New Brunswick avenue, have return
sd home after a weeks visit with
friends in New York.
MI. and Mrs. John Sofeld have re-
turned home from their wedding trip
and are residing at the Warren
House In High street.
Miss Eleanor Ballet, Of Totem
WILLIE, was entertained by friends In
this city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz, of
Park avenue, have returned home
after a visit OF several days with
friends III New York.
Mrs. James Moran, OF Roosevelt,
has returned home after a so1ourn
fhf several days with friends In State
street.
N1xs. Frank Andreas. of Roose-
4yeif, Is spending the day at the resi-
adenea OF her sister. Mrs. Anton Mil
f1er. In Maple street.
tss Helen Jamerson. of Hemp
sstsads Long Island, Is 1t the home OF
Relatives In Buckingham avenue for
several days.
Miss Dora Shapiro, of New Bruns-
wick avenue, has returned home at
ter g visit or several days with
1ffenGS In New YORK.
James Berger, of New York, has
returned home after a visit Of sever
al days at the home OF his parents
In Commerce street.
Arthur Quinn, Jr., of Madison
AVENUE, spent last evening as the
quest Of friends In South Amboy.
Miss Maude Denton, of Smith
street, has returned home after a
F1sis 81 several days with relatives
Ia Scranton, Pc.
Mlsa Hazel Barton, OF New Rruns-
MielS avenue. Ia being entertained at
the home Of friends in Jersey City
Sor a week
Miss Alta Mundy. Of Fayette
Street. has returned home after a
y soJourn at the home OF
Rflenda In Jersey City.
Miss Jessie Chuck, Of Smith street,
eyao has been visiting friends Id
lNaw fork. has returned home.
Mrs. walter Sylvester and son. OF
&Hm1th street, were out-of-town vfsL-
tuTs yesterday.
Bernard sfrief, on State street.
Spent yeskerdAv aa the guest OF
xrIogsaD In New York.
N1iss Augusta Levine. or DeKalb
Avenue, who has been the guest OK
51tands n New York. has returned
Miss Helen Fitzgerald. OF Fayetta
Ntrasf, returned home yesterday Af-
ferno0n after y weeks aoiouru with
4rt1nda ID Pelnt Pleasant.
Miss Anna Anderson, or Broad
@ntrAst. spent YesEerdav aft@rrc-
asisvsgusHE o. her sister In Metushen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
r.. A. MI. to Cross souud.

A delegation OF members Of Am
boy Chapter, No. II, Royal Arch
Masons, are going to Tottanville to-
night to visit Staten Island Chapter,
No. 1876. at d oonyocation In Masonic
temple in that place. At this time
Grand High Priest Edward r. Hill.
ofthe state OF New York. will be
given a reception by Staten Island
Chapter. A banquet Will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
GAREIELIls no DANCE.

Plans OF an elaborate nature are
being formulated by members OF
Garfield Hose and Chemical Com
|pany No. S for their annual dance
and reception to be held in Washing
ton hall on November t8. The en-
tertalnnent committee has secured
the services OF Blanchard,s orchestra
to furnish music for the event. All
of the IRE companies will have repre-
~genfatives at this annual event which
promises Ia be one or the most sue
ceSsfuI Of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
IN
DISTRICT CT.

Two money judgments and three
for possession were rendered In the
district court this morning by Judge
John w. Beekman. The New Jersey
Produce Company secured a S67.10
Judgment against Samuel Crane and
Helen Barkosky secured a Judgment
of $3.50 against Stanislaw Konnop-
ka.
The case of julius Valinsky VS..
Abraham Goldman started at 2
O'Clock. Thomas Brown appears for
the plaintiff and Joseph e. Stricken
for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
TAFT FAvoRs SMALL TOLLS.

Wants Panams Canal to 30 Used, Not
Stunned.
st. Paul, Oct. 2s.--In an address here
President Taft told OF his ideas for the
conduct OF the Panama canal and the
canal zone after Its completion. He
urged that the government tss fur
Fish all supplies to the canal zone so as
to prevent any possibility Of discrim-
nation. He urged q strongly central
lied government for the canal zone, to
be placed lii the hands or the men re-
sponsible for the running Of the canal
The government Of the zone, he de
clared, should be incidental to the OPP
Grafton of the canal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
KILLED ON GLlDDEN TOUR.

s. M. Butler, New York Motorist, Vic
tim Of Accident.
Triton, Ga, Oct. 26-S. M. Butler Of
New York city was instantly killed
near here when the automobile which
he was driving In the Glidden tour was
overturned.
r. J. Walker of San Francisco, prest
dent Of the California Automobile as
ISOLATION, and his wife were hurt.
Butler was chairman Of the contest
board of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. Walker is the referee Of the
Glidden tour now in progress.
The accident occurred three miles
from Triton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
nE1n CLUB WILL
PLAN FOR MEETINGS

Although 1t was not stated posi-
lively The executive comnittee OF
the Hebrew Democratic Club may
meet tonight and perfect plans for
two mass meetings, one to be heid
In this dtty AMI the other In Hoose-
welt. The dates for the meetings
will be decided at tonight's session,
which may be postponed owing 70
an engagement. Candidate jacob
B. Jose1son .is In New brunswick.
Mr.. Joselson, who Is a candidate for
assembly. Will address a New runs
wick gathering tonight and maj
cause a local postponment as the
committee has been meeting In Law
yer Joselson's Offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

POLICE NEWS

John Larsen's VISIT fo relatives IN
this atty yesterday cost him 80. He
mat he hecaias heiplessly drsn yes
teTday afternoon. akeoiMAn T5mo-
fhx ] Qafnlan arrested hasz sssz
'rpgaar NenR N KsasA GaSa asoEnsaA
ears am Nhe a~lkefaa sng ii
fire al $40 on aeassg W