davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
A Card

We, the Undersigned, do hereby agree to
e'and he money on 80 cant bottle of
Oteene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
C re your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a y cent bottle to be salts actory none
refunded.
Fred D. Pierce Barton
Az Austin Dreams
X. Nj. Cowles, Albany
e. W Barron Co., BartO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
DIVISION OF MONEY

All money contributed to this Stake, ex-
cept ten per cent retained to cover advertis-
In p and other expenses, shall be paid to
nrize winners as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28

'r&e Monitor believes every town IN
Orleans count. could we'll afford to
vote $3.50 for road improvement under
th1 provision which gives them an
equal amount from the state. Last
year the towns of Orleans county
voted over $500 for this purpose and
tbs state sent another $500 to US
making in all over $4,000 spent for
road Improvement and placed Or.
leans County third in the state.
Let's make it first this year. It's
not every day you have the chance tt
IN axe 81 do the work of So. For oul
an Iivi3ual good and for local pride!
sake let's put Orleans county to thu
front on road improvements. II
IN ans dollars to US all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28

One would infer from the reports
of the republican state committee
m citing at Burlington that it was the
antention of that committee to make
up the delegation to the next state
convention from the governorship
vote of 1908. If this is true what dis
po ,ition is the committee to make of
til ,ir statement in 1910, that "Repre.
;santltioas at all conventions in 1912
will be based upon the vote for govern.
or in 1902" Barton for one town
objects.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28

Another Scale Plant in Vermont

The Troy Scale works are to be
moved to Bennington at once. follow
ing a reorganization under the laws
of Vermont, and it is expected the
building of scales will commence
there within q month in portion of
the plant of the DIN Scott company.
The Troy concern would not come to
Bennington without a $4,000 put
chase of stock. and this has all been
subscribed. The same company owns
a wood working plant at Vergennes
and there had been some talk of NOV
ing there.
To Form Greater Vermont Association.
In response to a growing conviction
that Vermont needs an organization
which shall devote itself to general
development of the state, meeting
was held in Burlington Saturday for
organization. The meeting was
brought about by James P. Taylor of
Saxtons River. largely -instrum entail
in forming the Green Mountain aclub.
Mr.. Taylor read the call and outlined
the project. A temporary organiza.
tion was effected by the election of
Ex-Gov. G. H. Prouty of Newport as
chairman and w. H. Crockett of
MONbpSblGE dS SSCIctdty. wi. Lay lOI
read letters from leading men in the
state in support of the project. A
committee was appointed to extend
invitations to boards of trade and
small organizations to meet to COM
plete a Greater Vermont association.
Hartford's Forward Movement.
The Hartford Forward Movement
was launched at White River Junction.
Thursday by mass meeting held in
the opera house. President Kenyon, l..
Butterfeld of Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college spoke upon the subject,
The Business Of Citizenship. 9th
er speakers were President Benton of
U. " NJ, and Hon. Andrew Elliot of
Ontario. Canada. A constitution was
drawn and adopted and officers elect
ed as follows: President, r. E..
Mech vice president at large. Rev.
J. A. Scheuerle; secretary and treas
urer, F. P Campbell. This move
ment was originated last fall and a
temporary committee mas been at
work, also a number Of sub commit
tees have already accomplished effec.
tual work and much more is expect
ed following this formal organization
of the movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
THOUSANDS DIE
IN The FLOODS
Terrible Loss OF Life is Fear
ed in Louisiana.

New Orleans, May IA life loss un
paralleled In the history Of Louisiana
has resulted from the foods now
sweeping several parts of the state.
and the worst is believed yet to come.
How numerous the dead are still Is a
matter Of guesswork, but there seems
small chance to believe 1t Will be short
of several thousands.
Narrowing stories told by refugees
picked up by rescue boats and brought
to New Roads, Baton Rouge and other
places of comparative safety show that
thousands are marooned and with lit.
tie chance of escape. What is more
the refugees say many of these neces.
sarily will die Of hunger and exposure
State and federal aid Is being ex.
tended wherever possible, but 1t avails
little to strengthen the failing hearts
of the tired strugglers on the levees.
The water began backing In behind
the great Morganza level, creating a
new danger. This water is from the
Torras crevasse. 1t is fast undermin,
ing the back Of the great dixie.
The Torras crevasse has developed
into a great disaster as Il result Of this
break alona~ Many lives probably have
been lost, While the property damag,
will run high up into the millions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
KIeiir1& Nolan
100 Smith St.


or an entire absence of it, goes with
our Nstem of high class Dentistry.
For 1oung or old there Is no fear,
no matter what the process. We
are Exceedingly careful in every
hranFh of our work and particular
ly with the extraction of teeth. You
will 30 away happily after a visit to
us. We Will satisfy you that we are
experts in Dentistry.
DIR. l.. F. KUNTZ,
Surgeon Dentist.
1888 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured

1t has been absolutely shown that rest,
fresh air, and good food do help many
to be really honest, 1t must be admitted
that the disease is seldom moro than
arrested Something more Is needed,
IL EG tSa ms. A Al TahsrcI Is a medicine line made made
this disease again aud again. Often
these cures have been effected where the
surroundings were not Ideal, where no
intelligent care was taken OF the patient,
good cooking unusual-yet cures resulted.
Now we argue aud urge that Eekman's
Alternative should bo used IN every case
Of tuberculosis, In addition to good,
nourishing foed and fresh air. which we
all need.
The fscts-the evidence of cures that
have been made-are Interesting reading.
A remarkable cure follows. Weldon, Ill.
"Gentlemen+Through Eckman's Altera-
tive l have been saved from q premature
grave and feeling hat might benefit
v wrTt { YOU sn% a 5rlss h ! is4s q af'en m 5 sIc IN
aon December II. ieo4, / was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs be
was examined and tuberculosis Bactlli
were found. On February 2lst, 1908, was
advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas,
S w5iis n tnsF Sls a9 sssSe'' in grew my r Eiset iSSnns
became very much emaciated, My physi
clan Informed me that l must go to
Colorado as quickly as possible. left
Texas tune list, and arrived In Canon
city June Sd, very feeble, After being
me that nothing could be done, as my
case was hopeless, Three weeks later
doctor having given me no assurance of
reaching there aiiyS. ..s,u
r5tmau's wonderful remedy for Con-
SUMPTION, ;. having been highly recon-,
mended. To-day we1sH 9s poundS Ia,
am stout and well and can do any $50
Of work about my grain, elevator. ! have
not an ache nor pain In my lungs, eat
well, sleep well. and never felt better.
would be glad II every person afflicted
Signed Ardayi9 ARTHUR WEBB,
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis, Asthms, Hay Fever Throat apd
Lung Troubles, and n upbuilding the
Of hsbit-formins drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases ana write to Eekmsn
Laboratory, Philadslphia, Pa, for mere evil
ience. For sale By all leading druggists and
Luurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
.KEYP0RT AND
THE CRIMINAL
Rev. A. W. Hands Sermon
on Responsibility.

Keyport, May THE Rev. A. w.
Hand, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, rendered a timely, practical
and instructive discourse last Sun
day evening, when for his subject
he spoke on, Us There a Criminal
Class in Keyport, and If There is,
Who Is Responsible Is 1t the
church, the schools, the city Coun-
Gil, the parents, the people at large?
In a word who are criminals and
what makes them2" Mr.. Hand
quoted Mr.. Pinkerton, the great de-
ectiye Of national reputation, who
afer fifty years of experience and
backed up by information from his
father, states: There is no criminal
! class, but there does exist a class
of criminals"
Mr.. Hand then conveyed the i'm
preston and brought the subject
inal class in Keyport," but" he
said, there Is a class Of criminals.
Now an important question-Who Is
responsible?
"Thg-rhurch2 There is time for
training and counsel, for particularly
the youth, is very limited. Are they
doing all In their power to build
christian characters in those whom
they can reach2
The SCHOOL, Our public school
sysem Is q most important factor.
Are they equipped and maintained at
high standard that advanced civili-
zation demands2
The parents? Do they fully ap-
preciate the deep responsibility that
falls upon themY Should they not
guard and protect their children
constantly, know where they are, and
what doing, until they reached the
age OF manhood and w~omanhood.
The city fathers They are the
c~ustodians of the law, and are re-
spOnsible for the lack of law, when
commissions of sin are the result of
the opportunities. They should see
that the laws of the community are
strictly enforced.
The people at large? Are we
not responsible, If we are aware of
a danger, of a pit fall for our
W %bretheren and do not warn him?
Surely the responsibility is heavy
and direCt-to the church. school,
parents, council and individuals. Let
each unit combine to wipe out the
stagnant pools of criminal associa-
tons and opportunity in our beauti-
full borough"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
HURT STEALING
RIDE ON TRAIN
Jacob Johnson, Jr., of Bel
ford Bruised by Fall.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Bedford, May Jacob Johnson,
Jr., seven years old, of this place,
met with a serious accident on Sat
urday night at Port Monmouth. The
boy, who, with two companions, was
stealing a ride on a freight train on
the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
jumped from the swiftly moving
train at Port Richmond and landed
on his head. 1t is feared he has sus-
tanned O fracture of the skull, al
though DR.. o. w. Budlong can make
no positive examination at the pres
ent time owing to the bruises on the
boys face and head. Johnson's
companions, who escaped without a
mark, supported and carried the vic
time back to Bedford, over two miles
from the scene of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
CLUB WOMEN To PLAN
FOR A STATE COLLEGE

Newark, May THE New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
which will hold its annual conYen-
ton in the First Methodist church,
Montclair, Friday and Saturday,
May II and IS, has arranged to dis
cuss many important matters. o
ably the most important OF these Is
the subject of a state college for the
| higher education of women at New
Brunswick, affiliated with the State
Agricultural College there. This
subject will be discussed Friday at
ternoon following the report Of the
education department.
schools as Social Centres will
also be discussed and Mrs. David
Kirk, of New York, will deliver an
address on that subject. Mrs.
Charles H. Israel, of Yonkers, will
tell of the possibilities Of Dance
Halls and Popular Amusements."
There will be two round-table dis
cussions on what Our Club Is Do
ing and How Has the Federation
Best Served Our Club, Our State"
An event which Is looked forward
to with considerable interest will be
the Introduction of four new clubs
with a total membership of els.
They are the Fortnightly Club OF
Farmingdale, the Woman's Club OF
Hackensack. The Woman's Club OF
Nutley and the Fortnightly Club OF
Summit.
Three new directors will be elect
ed, for which four candidates are
already in the field. They are Mrs
Harold S. Buttenheim, of Madison;
Mrs. f. Tomlinson Gill, of Haddon-
field: Miss Florence Hawks. of Eliz-
abeth, and Mrs. C. w. Stockton, OF
Ridgewood.
The entertaining clubs of Mont
clair will give a concert in honor OF
the delegates Friday evening and
during the convention the Evans col
lection Of oil paintings will be on
exhibition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYPOR1

Mrs. Samuel W%oodhouse, Of Wal
nut street, is spending a few weeks
in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada
for her health.
Mrs. Powner, of Front street, Is
spending a week in Conshohocken,
Pa.
Samuel E. Tilton and family re-
turned to their home in Jersey City
Sunday, after spending the week end
with Mr.. Tilton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Tilton in Osborne
street.
Captain Robert Armstrong. of
Vailsburg, and son-in-law, Frank
Drew, were visitors in town Sunday
Alden Welsh, of Brooklyn, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Welsh, of
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller. of
Weehawkin, were the guests of rel
atives in town over Sunday.
Charles Conklln and Grandfather
Robert e. Conklin, of Brooklyn,
were the guests hof Mrs. Hanna
Force Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen en-
tertained a number of invited guests
at their residence In Main street Sat
urday evening, to a lecture on
Siberia" the lecturer recently re-
turning from that country.
Mrs. Lenetta Wilson and Miss
Emma Wilson, OF Middletown, were
visitors in town Sunday.
M. B. Taylor was an out Of town
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mooney. of
Jersey City were the guests Of rela-
tlves In town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Aumack, Of
Perth Amboy, were visitors in town
over Sunday.
Everett Latham, of New York, was
a visitor in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cadoo Of Sum
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Van Ness, of New
York city, visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Former Supervisor Of County
Roads Elmer E. Morris is nursing
a sore face, due to contact with the
poison Ivy vine while working about
his farm at Holmdel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mott were in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Kirk and
son Russell returned to their home
in New York city Sunday, after
spending the week end in town visit
ing relatives.
Albert Tetzel, of New York, yisl-
ted relatives in town oyer Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wise, of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07

|, The cut shows a new one.
ITS the popular receding toe
m low heel.
It's the Shoe that will be
worn by good dressers. It's
full Of comfort as we'll as style.
Bright or dull feathers and the
many new colorings in tans.
Then there are the more con-
sentative shapes in several
Choice Models.
Button or ties, as you may
prefer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
Il is Criminal
to Neglect the
Skin and Hair

THINK of the suffering
Ientailed by NEGLECTED skin
troubles - mental because
of designation, physical be-
cause of pain. Think Of the
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, so essential
to happiness and even suc~
cess in life, are often only q
matter of a little thoughtful
care in the selection of effec-
tive remedial agents. Cutl-
cura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment do so much for poor
complexions, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost SO
little, that it is almost crimi- :.
nal not to use them.
Although C%uticura Soap and ONT
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, o postal to "Cutlcura,,
Dept. B, Boston, will secure a liberal
sample of each, with 32-page booklet
on Skin and Scalp Treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
O

Sealed proposals for the altera-
lions and additions to the Keyport
High School Building, including
plumbing, heating, ventilating, etc,
will be received by the Board of
Education of Keyport, N. j., at Bor-
ough Hall, Keyport, N. j., on Wed
nesday, May %, 1912, at s P. M.
Proposals may be submitted sep
arately for the various divisions OF
the work and such proposals shall
state clearly exactly what Is in
Guided In the estimate.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and will require each separate Con-
tractor to furnish satisfactory Sc
curity for the faithful performance
OF the work.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the High School Building or
at the office Of the Architect, War
rem H. Conovef, 232 West 40th St,
New York City, or VIII be furnished
by the architect or District Clerk
upon receipt of $1,000, which will be
refunded when same are returned In
good condition.
r. o. WALLING, District Clerk.
Keyport, N. j..
| 6962-5-7-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
MATAWAN

DR.. and Mrs. William KHecht and
sons, Cyrus and Frederick, spent
the week with the formers parents,
Or. and Mrs. C. Knecht.
Bradford Brown was a Matawan
visitor Sunday.
Miss Mamie Pearsall spent Sun
day here with her mother.
Miss Louise Barnes spent Satur-
day in New York.
DR.. Anna Shaw, who lectuTed re-
Gently in Keyport and whom many
MataWan people heard, was seen by
MataWan people to be in the suffra-
eette parade on Saturday In New
York.
Mrs. b. F. s.. Brown spent the
latter part Of last week In New
York City.
Many people from here attended
the cantata From Death to Life"
given by the choir of the Calvary
NJ. e. church, of Keyport, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Anna McConahy was a New
York visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith were
Keyport visitors Saturday.
John P. Heyer is visiting friends
in New York and Brooklyn.
Frank Valentine, of Newark,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Grace Whitlock spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitlock.
Miss Mildred Brown was a New
York visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Stoddard is having her prop
erty in Park venue paved with a
concrete sidewalk.
Rev. Frederick J.. Stanley, Of To
kio, Japan, will fill the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church on Sunday and
also preside at the prayer meeting
Saturday night.
The Misses wilson were Keyport
visitors Saturday.
Miss Helen Cartan is visiting
Miss Margaret Parker, in Ocean
City. Miss Cartan was a claSsmate
of Miss Parker's at C. c. l., Hack
ettstown.
Mrs. w. A. Smith, of New York
visited Mrs. j. s. Harris last week.
Miss Lucille Stilwell spent Tues
day of last week with Miss Mel
Foley, OF Freehold.
John Moran, who Is on the United
States warship Delaware, Is home
for n short ~furlough.
Miss Marguerite Close has re
turned from a visit with d. II. Close
at Dunton, N. Y.
Miss Fennall was a New Yorl
visitor Saturday.
Thomas Lupton has returned tt
Matawan from his winter home a
st. Petersburg, Fla, and Is stopping
with his brother, Frederick Lupton
Mrs. Adelaide b. CASTOR. wht
died at her home In Matawan a few
weeks ago, made her will twenty
eight years ago. She left her estat,
to her husband. Alexander CASTOR
and named him as executor of thu
Will, which has been admitted t
probate.
William Kennedy has taken tn,
sub-agency for Oakland automo
biles.
A horse owned and driven b,
Harry Coley ran away Sunday after
noon near Soldiers Beach and sew
eral small children who were in TIL
road came near being run down.
The Matawan Domino Club viii
meet in Geran's Hall tonight at
O'Clock. The club has been meetin.
weekly at the homes of the mem
bers since last fall and the one t.
be held Tuesday night is the las
oSe for the present. Members ar,
privileged TO Invite Tccnda.
Miss Grace Whitlock was d Key
port visitor Saturday.
A new concrete walk has beer
laid by Councilman F. X. Thompson
In front Of his residence in Broa(
street.
MI. and Mrs. Holmes Walling, o
Asbury Park, were Sunday visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin VanDorn
Miss May Anderson left on Mon
day for a trip to Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
Jap Training Ship Aground,

Tokyo, May THE japanese train
Ing ship Taisei Maru, with 100 cadets
aboard, Is aground off Tateyama and
is now In a bad position. She is likely
to go to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07

Any affair, Or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small 10
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
| about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-07
FOR
POST OFFICE
]. E. Ralph Receives Atlantic
Highlands Work
sp,e,al to the EVENING E

Atlantic Highlands, May II. +.
Ralph, Of this place, was awarded
the contract yesterday for the cree
tion of a new post office building at
this place. The contract calls Tor
the erection of a 34X65, two story
brick building at First and Bay
View avenues, for which the govern
ment agrees to pay $1,000 rental per
year year for ten years. The con-
tractors were required to estimate
on these requirements, erecting the
building on land owned by the bid
der. The unsuccessful contractors
were: A. e. Hartcorn and y. Jan
sen, both of this place. Mr.. Ralph
says that work on the building Will
begin Immediately.
KEYPORT's NEW PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT LINE
RESUMING SERVICE
LEAVES KEYPORT.
Week Days, 8 A. M.
Saturdays, 8 A. M. and s P. M.
Sundays, 8 and 1880 A. NJ. and
5 P. M.
LEAVES NEW IORK.
Ganesvoort Street,
Week Days, 4:30 P. NJ.
Saturdays, 1890 P. M.
Battery,
Week Days, 5:15 P. NJ.
Saturdays, 1870 and " ?. NJ
Sundays, 9:45 A. M, and 1880
and 7 P. n.
The trolley cars of the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company connect with
the boat at Keypcrt for New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
DUTCH SEEK AN ALLIANCE

THE HAGUE, Oct 29-One of ths
most influential Dutch papers, the New
Gazette of The Hague, published re-
markable leader on the subject of an
alliance between Holland and the
United States.
The paper admitted the possibility of
an armed conflict in the near future
and in view of such danger, urged the
establishment of a well equipped fleet
in the Dutch East Indian colonies.
Cooperation with another strong
power which also has large interests
to defend in East Indian waters. was
recognized by The Hague paper as a
most important step and the United
States was regarded as in that case the
m ost desirable partner
As the Philippines. lying between the
Dutch Indian archipelago and two ori
entail powers. Japan and China, would
be seriously affected if an invasion on
large scale was made from China or
Japan into the Dutch Indian colonies
an offensive and defensive alliance
with the United States is highly desir-
able, SAYS the New Gazette.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled by Peoples Abstract and
Trust Company
Deeds

Albert Psikal and Annie, his wife;
Charles Psikal and Anna, his wife, to
Eenry A. Stahl, executor of the last
will and testament of David A. Storm
er, deceased, lot 8 in black 72, Brawley
correction deed.
Calexico Town company to c. E
Peck, lots and 7, block 40, Calexico
c. f. Peck and Elizabeth D., his wife
to Carlton b. Brown, Walter T. Aitken
James b. Hoffman, trustees CaIexico
lodge F. & A. NJ. No. 412, beginning
at the southwest corner of lot Z, thence
due north on west boundary line sc
feet; thence east so feet to east boun-
dary line of lot Z; thence east 10 feet
thence south so feet to south line Of loi
6; thence west 60 feet to beginning z
being part of lots and 7, block 40
Calexico.
Arthur Shepard and Delana, his wife
to Wilburn N. Sipple, lot %, block 35F
of Park addition to Ell Centre.
w. n. Sipple and Florence, his wife
to E. A. Perkiss, lot IA, block 40, e
Centre.
r. D. McPherrin and Ethel W., hi.
wife, to E. w. oliver and Ed Holloway
u of NEA of tract 1856, 1914, de
scribed as lots s, 8, TO- IL, IL, 13, IA ant
Is, Lindsay subdivision of NJ of sec
ton 16, 1914; 80 shares in l. w. Co. No