davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
Brad ar a Cleanser.

soldiers use a crust OF bread often
to clean the white stripes of their
trousers. This Ia an excellent idea
when applied to light felt hats, gloves,
or even a WOODEN gown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15

NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
bLOTCHES CAME ON
ARMS AND FACE
A
Skin Came Of. Flesh Burned Dread
fully. Itched So Could not Sleep.
Cuticura Soapand0intmentCured.

l04 T.. 1OSth ST., New York City
ABOUT three months ago l was suffering
from rheumatism and had three doctors.
After l had been cured blotches came on
my arms and then on my face. The skin
would come of and my flesh would burn
dreadfully. When they first appeared. they
were very hard. and they itched so l could
not sleep. They worried me very much as
1 had never had anything the matter with
my skim.
II tried all kinds OF ~salves, but nothing
seemed to cure me. One day l decided to
try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
l am very thankful, for one box of Cuticura
Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap
cured me and all the biemishes disappeared;
(Signed) Mrs. Case, Nov. %. 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES

Tho women's glove store comes forward with
the following extra special values in kid gloves for
Wednesday shopper:
800 Real Kid Long Gloves, 1.e5-Whlte nous
ouetire stvIe. real kid gloves, 16-button length.
Have one row embroidered back. All sizes from
5% to "a. Perfect filing. Extra good SO quality.
the pair
10O Lamb Skin Gloves, Sc.-Women's two
clasp. fine quality lamb skin gloves, with three rows
embroidered back. In black, white, tan and gray.
78c.
1.25 Tan Cape Gloves, .OO-Women's tan cape
gloves for street wear. Mannish style with spear
point back and English thumb. Perfect nttlns.
Worth 81. rs, special, the pair ....,.......1. oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
SCALP ITCHY FROM DANDRUFF

3o4 East Goth ST.. New York, N. y
LAS summer my scalp became very itchy
from dandruff and annoyed me very much.
There was an intense itching and my hair
fell out when conbing and the dandruff was
through the hair. 1 sent for a sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did
me so much good that l purchased a large
box Of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura
Soap. They cured me In a week." (Sigped)
Mrs. d. Sullivan, Mar. 8. 1912
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T Boston
As-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

address from one of the Pacific North
west Senators.
Fourth session, Thursday after
noon, Speech, Hon. Chas. E. Town
send, U. s. Senator from Michigan;
Speech. Harold F. Mccormick, Chic
ago; Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston,;
George P. Blow, of Illinois; Hon. +.
NJ. Simmons, U. s. Senator from
North Carolina; and Hon. T. S. Mar
tin, U. S. Senator from Virginia.
The session of Friday morning,
Dec. 6, will be given over to commit
tee reports, nominations and call of
states for five minute speeches.
Senator-elect Jos. e. R|ansdell of
President of the National
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
BIG WATERWAY MEET
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
Spec;ai to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Judging
from the lists of delegates appointed
by governors of states, mayors OF
cities and Chambers of Commerce al
ready received at the headquarters
of the organization, the forthcoui-
ing convention of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, which will be
held in this city, Dec. 4, 5 and 6, will
be the largest in the history of the
most potential waterway association
in the country.
While the program is still ineonl-
plete in one or two particulars Sec
rotary Thompson announced today
that President Taft will open the
Congress on Wednesday morning,
Dec. 4, to be followed by the PERU
Wan Minister Federico Alsonso Pezet
and 1t. Col. W. P. Anderson, Chief
Engineer of the Dept. of Marine and
Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada who Will
personally represent Premier Bor-
den.
At the Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion the following program Will De
carried out: George w. Norris. OF
Philadelphia, Delaware River Term
inals;" Illustrated lecture by Hugh
l.. Cooper, Vice-President and Chief
Engineer Mississippi River Power
Co; Illustrated lecture, H. Mel. Har-
ding, Consulting Engineer Depart
ment of Docks, City of New York,
ocean and River Terminals"
Third Session Thursday A. M. Dec.
s. Address, Hon. S. M. Sparkman,
Chairman, Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee House of Representatives;
Address, Hon. Henry L. Stimson,
Secretary of War; Fred w .Donnel-
ly, Mayor of Trenton, N. j.; and an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that Meyer An
eckstein, of the City of Perth Amboy, In
the County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey, hath this day made assignment to
the subscriber of his estate, for the bene-
6t of his creditors, and that the SAID
creditors must exhibit their claims under
oath or affirmation TO the subscriber. with
In three months from this day, or the
same will be barred from coming in for
q dividend of the said estate The said
claims may also be fled at the office of
Leo Goldberger. Esq, 14e Smith street,
Perth Amboy. N. J., Attorney for the sub
soriber. the nature of the business carried
on by the said a~ssignor was a general dry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

Rivers and Harbors Congress, will
deliver his annual address at the
opening session of the Congress re-
viewing the work accomplished by
the national legislature looking to
the improvement of the waterways in
past years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
VIII Observe Thanksgiving.

Most of the prominent stores will
close half of the day Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day. Some of them
will close about 10 o'clock. The
postof1ce will shut its windows at 10
O'Clock. There will be the regular
collection at 6 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Most of the factories and shops will
observe the holiday. The banks will
close and schools, as usual, viii not
hold sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
PLEA FOR RELEASE or
ROOSEVELT GUN TOTTER
special to the EVENING NEWS.

special TO the NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 25.-Lawyer
Jacob M. Klein, of Perth Amboy, pre-
sented a plea before Judge Daily yes
terday for the release of Torrance
Duerigo, who was arrested about
three months ago in Roosevelt on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ms. Duerigo claimed that he was
employed in the Liebig Works when
arrested and carried a revolver for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

self protection. He has already spent
three months in the county Jail and
Will be held until Probation Officer
Macmillan learns more about his
history
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Judpe Approyes ProDerty Sale

New Brunswick, Nov. 26.-Judge
Peter f. DAILY yesterday approved of
a sale of property in the fifth ward,
Perth Amboy, from Rose Koranyi
and guardian to Gustave Jost for
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
WOMEN'S 22.98 TO $500
DRESSES, 1900
THIRD FLOOR-MARKET sTREET)

A new. dress for Thanksgiving? Never have
you had a better opportunity to buy a beautltui
afternoon, evening or street frock than during the
special sale which started today. Lovely styllsh
dresses, actually worth $22.s8 to $35, are selling
at SIS. Included in this special purchase-sale are
charmeuse satin, satin Duchesse, embroidered nets,
plain chifons and figured chifons. Beautiful
styles, exceptionally well made. The loveliest OF
colors and color combinations. Sizes for women
up to AZ bust and for misses Of Is and IL years.
Regular $22.98 to $500 dresses and costumes,
now on sale at. 1o.Vo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

goods, boot and shoe store.
Dated, October IA, 1912.
SAMUEL l.. Assignee.
199-201 New Brunswick Ave.
11766-10-15-oew-5t Perth Amboy. N. j.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Arnold and Harold Rynning have left
school to assist with harvest at home.

Arnold and Harold Rynning have left
school to assist with harvest at home.
The 9Th Or ade geography class is
studying the formation Of the different
kinds of rock. and is making a collec-
tion of the same.
Parents should remember that sitting
at school with wet feet all day is the
surest way of Getting u lasting cold for
the winter. 1t is the cause of many abb
sentees from school.
This week the agriculture class is
studying The Enemies of Farm Crops"
The value. injury, methods of destroy
ing and controlling the weeds. also the
native weeds of Marshall. the plants
and seeds of the same.
Bessie Wall left school last week
and is now attending hogh school at
Mandan. We were all sorry to have her
leave us, but rejoice at the fact that
she has the opportunity of attending a
high school.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
THE MINNESOTA SENATORsHIP

One of the results of the Minnesota
primaries was the nomination of Sena-
tor Nelson for another term. The nomi-
nation in this case is equivalent to an
election, for it is scarcely conceivable
that any legislature that the people of
Minnesota will elect will fail to .ratify
the choice just made at the primary.
Senator Nelson is one of the senate's
veterans. He is a man of ability and
independence. He has marked out his
wi course and followed it fearlessly
during his entire public career. Years
ago he and John Lind were republican
members of the house of representatives
from Minnesota, and when there was
proposed a republican tariff bill which
did not meet their approval. both voted
against it. and were denounced as trait
ors to the party. Neither permitted the
d%enunciation to disturb him. Lind's low
tariff views ultimately carried him into
the democratic party. and the confidence
which he had inspired in the minds of
the people of his state carried him into
the governors chair. Nelson remained
in the republican party. but not at the
sacrifice of his opinions. He was made
governor and then senator. and he has
for years occupied a seat in the upper
house and been a prominent man in the
councils of the party. He has at all
times preserved the independence which
he exhibited when a member of the
house, and he has voted according to
his light regardless of whether or not
his action met with the approval Of
the party managers either in congress
or out of it. 1t cannot be denied
that during recent years Senator Nelson
has lost some of the hold which he had
in earlier years on the people of his
state. and which caused them to make
an idol of him. With advancing years
has come. perhaps advancing conserva-
tism, and his rugged sef-reliance has
made him ready to espouse an unpop-
ular cause as a popular one, if it ap-
pealed to his convictions. -Grand Forks
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Richardton Tuesday after a few weeks
visit in town.

R~ichardton Tuesday after a few weeks
visit in town. D.
Mrs. Clemens and children of Medora
were guests of Mrs. N. J. Steffen this
week.
W. H. Comrie of Fargo came Saturday
for a short visit at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Sproud.
Mrs. James Hatley of Zenith was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. julius Lerfald,
a few days this week.
Miss Helen Klineman will leave here
Sunday for Valley City, where she will
attend school the coming year.
Mrs. A. A. Harmer left Tuesday for
her home at Claremont, Mimi. after a
few weeks visit at the j. r. Thompson
home.
Miss Angeline Caery returned Tuesday
evening from Milton, N. D., where she
has spent the past six months with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Telford and
children are guests at the home of Mrs.
Telf0rd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
man.
Mrs. Howard Young of Mikkleson
spent a few days in town. returning
Sunday, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Mae Doyle, who will spend q
month in the Bad Lands.
The McAdams drug store was to be
reopened this week under the name OF
the City Drug Store. the place having
been purchased by E. P. Bishop and
Walter Knoop from H. K. Seaver. MIR.
Bishop is a progressive young man and
one of the proprietors of the local hard
ware store while Mr.. Knoop is a promi-
nent young druggist of Hebron.
John Boltz was recently appointed
night marshall by the village council
and 1t will not be long before the
women and children will feel perfectly
safe in going out after dark and there
will likely be an end to some of the
vile and obscene language that is used
around here. All dog owners are re-
Quired to have their dogs tagged by
September 18th or the animals will be
taken up and shot. New street lights
will be installed in the main part of
town. making Bel6eld a desirable resi-
dence place and a more convenient trad
ing center.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Belfield

Louis Abromovitch spent Saturday in
Dickinson.
j. S. Cody of Zenith was a Belie]d
caller Tuesday.
L. A. Thorson of Gorham transacted
business in town Tuesday.
J. C. Mu llaney of Medora was a bust
ness visitor in town this week.
V. S. Langlois left Tuesday for a
short business trip to Chicago.
E. S. Olson and son. Albert, were in
from Snow the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doring of Mikkle-
son were visitors in town over Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Sorenson and Miss Hilda
Sorenson were Dickinson shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. R. Thompson were
passengers on No. 8 tor Dickinson Tues
day.
Miss Pauline Wallace returned to
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Early in the week the man with dish,

Early in the week the man with dish
es for sale was around at the PRESS
Office trying to persuade us that we
could increase our subscription. list sew
eral hundred if we would offer at
cost a set of dishes to all whose record
was clear a year in advance. Now we
have troubles enough of our OWL without
entering into competition with several
of our advertisers and loading up with
crockery stuff which many papers have
found it hard to unload.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

plants in Bismarck and then Z to be
commended for their endeavor in illus
trating the great possibilities of what
can be done with our coal. as they pro-
pose to do.
But this is not sufficient reason why
Mandan should be the goat for Bis
marck, as the silent plans of the new
compeny seems to indicate.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
SUSPICIOUS OF TOMMY

Having had enough of things being
located" at or near Mandan'' the News
objects to granting a franchise to
Tommy Poole's Coal and Distillation
Co., if. the plant, is to be operated
in Bismarck and the product sold in
Mandan. In conclusion the News says:
To develop an industry which will
be a great benefit in its effects is
worthy of consideration and the men
behind the movement to establish gas
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
WEATHER AND ITS LESSONS

try another three fourths of an inch OF
rain. making a total of 1877 inches fol-
| a period of about 10 days. The month
came in this season about two inches
! above normal in rainfall and must be
around three inches now. 1t has
Leen a discouraging time for farmers
who did not have their grain stacked,
but it is not believed that wheat has
taken much injury. In the Red River
Valley wheat might have 'sprouted in
shock during such a long rainy spell. as
we have had in western North Dakota,
but out here it is different. Grain that
was well set up is probably in fair con-
dition, although those who stacked are
the best satisfied. which is the case in
almost any season.
The Grand Forks Herald has drawn
some lessons from the conditions of the
season which are we'll worth the consi-
deration of every farmer.
The Herald says:
There has never yet been a season
when we did not have good weather
enough to ripen and save a grain crop
if the grain could be handled while the
grain was in the proper condition. The
present season in many places has been
fully as catchy as any, and shocks
which are now soaking wei have been
dry half a dozen times, only to become
wet again. The farmer whose grain
crop is properly proportioned to the ca
pacity of his force to handle it can
save all his grain in good shape every
year. 1t is not within the power of the
farmer always to have horses and men
and machinery enough to handle a big
crop of grain, and ordinarily it does not
pay to farm that way. 1t is possible,
however. for every farmer so t. adjust
his operations that the quantity oil
grain that he has to handle will be
within his working capacity. This. of
course, means fewer acres of small
grains per farm. more pasture, more
corn and potatoes. more cattle, and
sheep and hogs and poultry. Thus or
| gained the work of the farm can be
| performed with a force which need not
be large at any one time. It will solve
| the labor problem, one of the most per-
picking that is presented to the farmer,
because fewer men need be employed.
and these can be employed steadily fol
longer periods. More time will be given
for the performance of the work Of pillow.
ing just when it can be done to the best
advantage. The work will thus be done
better, and while the grain area will be
lessened, and the expense chareeable to
the grain crop will be reduced. the az
gregate yield need not be reduced, and
the proportionate yield will be i'm
mensely increased.
'.All this is not new. It has been
preached for years, and it is being
practiced with excellent results BY q
constantly increasing number of farm.
ers. The sort Of weather that we have
been having serves to emphasize the
importance of it.. and to remind one
that the very weather that has been
running a good many fields Of erain,has
been producing millions of tons 81
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

Dickinson creamery butter scored 90
at the Mandan fair. There were a
large number of entries but only thirty
five scoring around go we're reported.
One scored "a, one 93H. n SO, one
o2% and seven 81.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

The editor of the Northwestern Agrl-
culturist says with reference to a paid
page ad of the Taft party that the
papers guaranty of the honesty of all
advertising is suspended when it comes
to political advertising and that editor
tally the paper proposes to criticise the
Taft statements in the paid ad. the
editorial page not being sold or for sale.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
PARTY

PARTY LOYALTY
Under the above caption the Grafton
Record. in the following editorial. hits
oil the political situation in this state
as well az we have seen 1t done In any
thing that has been published:
"A strange political condition exists
when the governing committee of the
republican party in this state lays down
the rule that support of the presiden-
tial nominee shall not be a test of
party loyalty" Times have changed,
and methods also. In the past party
loyalty" has meant a blind allegiance
to the dictates of the bosses and the
swallowing at one eulp any set of
names labeled ''party ticket" To
think that the republican state commit
tee should pass a resolution admitting
the possibility of abuses in the conven-
ton system and at the opening of the
campaign notifying all that support of
the presidential nominee shall not be a
test of party loyalty makes us rub our
eyes and administer a pinch to satisfy
US that it is really so.
This action of the state committee,
however. is but a reflection Of the men-
tai attitude of the individual republic
can voters of North Dakota. They are
literally at sea so far as the ''presiden-
tial nominee is concerned.
Few men in the state are conscien-
tiously in favor of a reelection of Pres
ident Taft. not alone because of his at
titude on the question of reciprocity.
but also because of his general policies,
and the character of the men he has
appointed to high places in the nation.
Few republicans in the state are
willing to foreeo their beliefs in the
justice and efficacy of the general prin-
cipal of a protective tariff and cast their
vote for the democratic nominee, who
has on numerous occasions since his
selection al party standard bearer,
given utterance to his opposition to the
protective theory and other cardinal be-
liefs of the republican party.
There is nothing left for us then but
to choose the lesser of two evils-shirk
the duty of citizenship and refuse to
vote at all for president, or vote for
Theodore Roosevelt, the nominee of the
third party. In state matters the condi-
lions are entirely different. A state
wide primary. duly called, s%afeguarded
by statute and regularly held gave am
pie opportunity for every republican
voter in North Dakota to express his
choice for the various state offices. The
result was known before the meeting of
the national convention and was acqui-
esced in by all factions of the party.
To repudiate the result of that pri-
mary election means a reputation of
the expressed will of the republican
electors of the state.
The third party candidate comes be-
fore the voters with no endorsement,
save that of a few self-constituted lead
ers of the new party.
THE honest, consistent and real
progressives of North Dakota are opposed
to the abuses of the old convention sys-
TEN and have at great sacrifice and cost
witten upon our statute books the state
wide primay law. We are satisfied
that these men will refuse to be ghosted
by a few self-seeking politicians into
regulating the primary and adopting
the result of the old convention system.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

To encourage more boys to complete
the full three years course in farm
~husbandry at the Agricultural college.
the third district group of the state
bankers association-Cass. Traill and
Steele counties-is offering a scholar
ship in each of the three counties
named, to be awarded January list.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Marshall

Neil Lee spent Sunday at Elverhoi.
F. W. Rynning is painting the school
house near knife river.
George Burgess spent Sunday at his
home near Marshall.
Fred Siverts made a trip to Spring
Creek Sunday. returning Monday.
A few of the Marshallites attended
the dance at Vern Woolery's home near
Glen Laurel Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Wall left Thursday of
last week for Mandan. where she will
attend high school this winter.
Misses Signe Larson and Daemar Jer-
sin. also Arne Jersin, called on Miss
Marie Osterwind Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. Bonnie Kyseth Wednesday after
noon, October End. Everybody come.
: A number of the books have already
been drawn from the new Travelling
Library We hope 10 see more out
mex week.
Miss Signe Larson, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends at Marshall
the past four weeks, left Sunday for her
home at Melby.
Mrs. Edw. Carson and daughter.
Ethelyn and Marie Osterwind. Daemar
Jersin, Helen and Ruth Madison, called
at the A. Odegaard home Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Madison and children
and Marie Osterwind and Daemar Jer-
sin enjoyed IN auto ride Sunday after
noon in spite of the rain that had fall
len Saturday.
Miss Lena Heidicker and Henry
Brown. who have been working at the
Clover Blossom farm the past two or
three months, left Thursday of last
week and are now staying at the Albert
Olsen farm south of Taylor.
Threshing was delayed this week on
account of the rain. At this writing the
threahers are at the T. S. Perhus farm.
Friday of last week they threshed out
about 1854 bushels of grain, some oats
and some wheat. Mr.. Perhus received
48 bushels of oats from one load of
bundles, which is considered exception
ally good.
SCHOOL NOTES
Mildred Wall was absent Friday.
Miss Elisa Jersin visited school
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
Bjarne Hanson was absent 1h days
last week and Ethel Hanson 2 days.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

DR.. Van Els of the Agricultural COL
lege has been granted a weeks leave of
absence to 20 to Nebraska to assist in
the investigation of the new horse dis
ease which has already destroyed over
S., 900, 900 worth of horses. In a letter
to President Worst, DR.. Van Els says
the disease is terrible. no relief is in
SIGHT and it seems to be working north.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

The Minnea polis g. St Louis road
looked up the resources Of the state for
the manufacture of paper as a factor in
determining to build into the state.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

At last the Indian is to be encouraged
to become independent. A recent order
from Washington provides that as fast
as Individual Indians show capacity the
n due them shall be turned e
to them instead of being doled out by
agents. the intent of the new order be-
ing to Give to each Indian the greatest
real educational responsibility.