davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
IR00U0IS WILL HOLD
FIRST BALL JAN. %

The Iroquois A. G. held meetings
Sunday afternoon and Monday night
and plans were completed for their
first annual ball, which will be held
Wednesday night, January %, in the
Auditorium. The following members
were elected to be in charge of the
affair: Joseph Brosky, floor mana
ger: Arthur R%echnitzer, assistant
floor manager; Philip Payne, chair
man. Other members who will be in
charge of the arrangements are:
Joseph Foley, Marty Sorenson, Alfred
~Sorenson, Jay Cornell, Otto Nelson,
Carlton Mullins, Earl Mullins, Frank
Bader, Frank Ritter, Dave Thomas,
Michael Smith, Chauncey Rechnitzer,
August Stelghens and John Sorenson.
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
members of the baseball team had
their photographs taken. Plans were
made to hold a meeting every other
Sunday for the winter season. At
the next meeting of the club several
officers will be elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
BOARD TO OPEN
MAIN EXTENSION BIDS

Bids are to be received by the
Board of Water Commissioners at a
regular meeting tonight, for extend
ing the twenty-four-inch water main
on the south shore at Raritan river
and for purchasing pipe to be used
for air lines IN we'll extensions at the
Runyon pumping station. Owing To
1t being election day, the customary
committee meeting was not held last
night.
The new main is to be extended
approximately 1900 feet, according
to City Surveyor Mason. 1t is in
tended to lay about 500 feet OF it
in a trench deep enough to allow the
top of the pipe to be level with the
ground. This is to be buried In
clay to prevent deterioration by
chemical action of the marshes.
Approximately 5000 feet of two,
three and four-inch pipe is to be
purchased for running air lines to
wells recently driven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ANOTHER VICTIM TELLS
OF THE CHECK PASSERS

Persons known to have been swim
died by a band of bogus check makers
during thei ~roperations here last
week now number four, according to
complaints made to the police and
the extent Of their losses aggregate
$243. The latest to come forward
with complaint is Joseph Utassy, a
saloonkeeper of 800 Smith street,
who said he cashed one of the worth
less checks for $34. He had been
asked to cash another one for a SINH
lar amount, but owing to a shortage
of cash on hand, he declined. He
now considers himself fortunate that
his loss was not double the figure it
was. He turned the bogus check
over to the police today.
Others known to have been victim
lied by the swindlers are John YOU
monch, of 667 Charles street: John
Syorsky, of Sos Cortlandt street, and
Leonard Zaremba, Of 362 Inslee
street. Each Of them cashed two
checks at losses of $40, rs and $64.
The police believe the accused per-
sons have departed from the city to
conduct their game in another city.
They are endeavoring to trace them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
RIDE ON
BACK OF AUTOS
Boy Injured Yesterday.-Po
lice Will Stop Practice.

Authorities of the city will en-
deayor to stop boys from stealing
rides on the back of automobiles and
trolley cars, a practice which has
grown to extensive proportions of
late, following the near fatal injury
of John Milan. who fell from an
automobile yesterday afternoon. He
landed on his head and sustained a
conclusion of the brain. The police
will endeavor to eliminate such acct
dents by discouraging the practice.
Young Milan, who lives at 657
Cortlandt street, is alleged to have
been stealing a ride by hanging on
the back of G. C. Baldwin's automo-
bile, bearing N. j. license No. 1854.
He. lost his hold as the car reached
Buckingham avenue on State street
and dropped to the pavement, Acting
Mayor G~arretson, who happened to
be passing in his autombile, stopped
to pick up the little victim and took
him to the city hospital. Patrolman
Andrew Jensen notified the boys
mother. The a was driven by
Arthur Feddersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CIVIC UNION CONTROL
THE EXCISE BOARD
Continued from page ~
$50; Sch wartz, 50.

$50; Schwartz, 50.
Although defeated in fur of the
five contests for city offices, the
Democrats still retain control of the
city government, but by the smallest
Of margins. Alderman Richard ].
Calvin, Democrat, was defeated for
reelection In the third ward by Will
liam F. Hilker, Republican by twenty
votes, thus assuring the G. o. P. Of
two representatives this year in the
Board of Aldermen. The first ward
continued In the Republican column
despite all efforts of the Democrats
to bring about a change, and sent
William G. Wilson to succeed Alder
man Samuel w. Hornsby, who was
defeated for the nomination by Mr..
Wilson at the primaries. The re-
naming four wards in the city are
represented by Democratic aldermen.
Acting Mayor Ferd. Garretson was
elected mayor on the Republican
ticket over Carrot Brodhead, Demo-
crat, by the handsome majority of
1,036, which places him in a class
with TON" Scully and "Heinie''
Bollschweiler when it comes to get
ting out the vote. Mr.. GarretsOn
will be forced to resign his seat in
the Board Of Aldermen, and the
board will be required to elect Its
presiding officer unless it is contend
ed that Alderman l.. c. Dalton, of
the fifth ward, is president of council
until the expiration of his term on
January 1, 1913. Alderman #. A.
Seaman, Of the second ward, holds
the balance of power, because he a
deadlock council on any question by
simply casting his vote with the two
Republican representatives. With
but six members in the board all
questions will be lost On tie vote.
Harold E. Pickersgill, Republican,
was elected to the office of recorder
by a majority of 6S5 over George s.
Walker, Democrat. AS a prominent
Democratic politician said today,
Walker is a good walker but a poor
runner" Pickersgill received 2,039
votes. Woodrow Wilson received
1,719 votes in this city, as compared
with a Roosevelt total of 1899, and
a Taft total of S13, or a plurality Of
42C votes. Scully, for congress, and
the Democratic legislative ticket a
considerable ahead Of these figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
WOULD REVISE
The AUTO LAW

Trenton, Nov. 6:-Foreign auto
mobilists and not the New Jersey
owners should be compelled to pay
for damage done to the roads of the
State by outsiders, according to a
letter written today by Job H. Lip
pincott, State Commissioner OF Mo-
tor Vehicles. to Colonel Edwin A..
Stevens, State Road Commissioner.
The letter was in reply to one re-
ceived from Colonel Stevens, in
which he stated that nearly $1,000
600 would be needed next year for
repairs and he though the amount
should be raised by increasing the
registration fees.
Commissioner Lippincott adyo-
Gates a revision OF the New Jersey
automobile law upon a scientific
basis. He thinks that all the burden
should not be placed on local auto
mobilists, but that motorists should
be compelled to pay their proportion
ate share Of the damage done. Point
ing out the laxity in the present en-
forcement of the law as it relates to
other States, he argues that with the
addition OF eight paid inspectors the
of the State would be in
creased by at least $4,000 by en-
forcing the law against foreign
drivers.
Should the phenomenal increase of
recent years continue Mr.. Lippincott
believes that next years revenue
may be made to closely approximate
the s1,0O0,000 mark. He asks that
before making any drastic increases
in the motor vehicle fees, his depart
ment should be given adequate pow
and machinery to enforce the laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD
|OF SIMPSON M. {. MEET

At the monthly meeting of the
Sunday school board of Simpson NJ.
e. church, held in the lecture room
Monday night, the nominating COM
mittee appointed some time ago
made it's report. The matter of ap-
pointing a new superintendent to
succeed Charles r. Fletcher was de-
ferred until the next meeting of the
board. The following are the names
submitted by the nominating COM
mittee and confirmed by the board:
William H. Woglom, first associated
superintendent; George Ruffner, sec
ond associated superintendent, in
place of Frank Harrington; Miss
Anna Joslyn, associated superintend-
ent of primary and junior depart
ment, and Mrs. Jennie Pemberton,
associated superintendent in charge
of the primary. Miss Elizabeth Beers
was chosen treasurer to succeed Mrs.
Harrington in the missionary depart
ment.
AT this time two new teachers
were elected and 200 copies of the
new Methodist Sunday school hymn
al were ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
LOCNM
NEWS EM

The scheduled practice Of the
La Rose orchestra was not held last
night but will be held tonight in
stead at the home of William Han
son In Kearny avenue.
e. V. Eskerson has purchased a
large six cylinder, seven passenger
Detroit Chalmers automobile.
Manager Rohr has resigned his
position at the American five and ten
cent store in Smith street to take a
similar position with one of the
Woolworth stores in New York city.
Thor Lodge, Danish Brother
hood, held a short meeting last night.
A meeting Of the Goodwill As
ISOLATION was held last night.
The scheduled meeting of the K.
q. v. Excelsior, OF Maurer. was post
poped last night until next week.
-Middlesex Council Jr. o. U. A..
NJ, will meet tonight.
"A meeting Of Perth Amhoy Camp
Woodmen Of the World, will be held
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. PAUL'S
25th Annual Event Sunday.
Special Services.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of st.
Paul's German Lutheran Evangelical
church will be held at the church
with an elaborate service on Sunday
afternoon, commencing at the usual
hour at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. DR.. julius Geyer, of New York,
will preach the sermon and Rev.
James II. Northrup, of the First
Presbyterian church will make an
address. Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, who
has been pastor of the church for
the past twenty-three years will also
make an address.
st. Pauls church was organized in
the city in November, 1887, by a
number of Germans. OF those who
were among the first to start the
church, but two are alive today. They
are Jeppe Sondergaard and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Heinig, of Park n
Services were first held once a
month in st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church in Broad street on Sun
day afternoons. After several months
the congregation increased and SER
vices were held twice a month.
Money was then raised and the pres
ent church was built In First street.
Dr.. Ganss has been the pastor since
1889 and great credit is due the pres
ent consistory for the efforts in re-
gard to church work. Many of the
prominent German citizens are now
members of the church. The present
church building Is far too small to
meet the present demand of the large
increasing congregation.
Recently the church was made
larger on the rear and some extern
sive alterations made On the interior.
A new heater, the gift of Emil BONN
sack, is being installed and the con-
sistory is planning to raise funds for
a new organ. @
The Sunday school rooms are al
ready too small to accommodate the
many children in weekly attendance.
DR.. Ganss Is the popular pastor Of the
church and is loved and honored not
only by the members of his congre-
cation, but the community as we'll.
He is a friend Of the poor and needy,
never asking whether they are Prot
estant, Catholics or Of the Jewish
faith, In fact he is a friend Of every
body. DR.. Ganss received the degree
of Phi. d. after working out a schol-
airy thesis. He Is not a mar who
looks for honors, his Ideal Is to serve
his Master and to preach the gospel
to the poor and needy. During his
pastorate he has received three calls
to preach to large churches. All of
these he rejected, preferring to serve
his master here.
The following is the program for
the anniversary service OF Sunday:
Organ Voluntary with Violin accom-
paniment-Miss Julia Ganss and
Alfred Anderson.
Congregation-Praise the Lord o My
Soul.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Kern, South
River.
Choir-Sing to the Lord.
Prayer-Dr. Jacob Ganss.
Soprano Solo-Keep Thou My Feet,
Miss Marjory Christield.
Sermon-Dr. Julius Geyer, New York
Trio-EliJah, Life thine Eyes.
Address-Rev. James Northrup.
Soprano Solo-Jesus Lover Of My
Soul, Miss Marion Eldriuge,
Address-Dr. Jacob Ganss.
Solo-Alfred Anderson.
Jacob Ganss.
Congregation-Praise Ye the Lord.
Perth Amboy Quartet Club, My Ro-
sary.
Postlude-Miss Julia Ganss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
FERRYB0AT DISABLED
ON ITS WAY TO CITY

The ferryboat To~ttenville, Of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad,
on it's trip to this city yesterday
morning from the company's repair
shops at Clifton, was disabled when
off a point near Roosevelt in the
Staten Island sound about II o'clock,
and had to be towed back to Clifton
again for repairs. The ferryboat was
in charge of Captain Reuben Andro-
vette, of Tottenville, and was COM
ing here to serve as an extra boat
for the day. The big craft was taken
back to Clifton by the company's tug,
Underwood. The boat was disabled
by the breaking Of the steam stear-
ing gear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SAINT ANTH0NYS LOSE
TROPHY IN THE FIRE

A large trophy which was pre-
sented to the Saint Anthony Base
ball Club last year by the Bijou
theatre for being the most popular
club in this city, and which was
held in the home of William Maloney
in 487 Miller street, which was one
Of the buildings partially destroyed
by fire last night, Is missing today.
As no remains can be found of the
valued loving cup, 1t is believed that
the cup was stolen by someone who
gained an entrance into the house
during the fire. Another large tro-
ply was in the Maloney house
which also belonged to the Saint All
thony Baseball Club but this one
has been found unchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
" ~x "
PP@9z0NAI

Arthur LaRoe and John Rosen-
berry went to lakewood Heights, L.
T., yesterday. where they saw the
aviation meet.
John Johnson, of Oak street, Is
spending the day in New York Oh
business.
Morris Fleischman, of Madison
avenue, spent yesterday In Wood
bridge with friends.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, of South
Amboy, visited friends here last
night.
Max Sherman, of Smith street, is
spending the day in New York OH
business.
Charles DUNCAN, Of Prospect
street, visited friends In Woodbridge
yesterday.
Lloyd Griswold, of High street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Arthur Larson, of Brighton ave-
nue., spent yesterday afternoon Iii
Plainfeld.
Rufus B. Allen, Jr., OF Market
street, spent yesterday afternoon in
Pleasant Plains. s. l.
Mrs. Henry #. Koch, of this CITY.
is spending the day shopping in New
York.
Harry Rooms, of Kearny
spent yesterday with friends in
Plainfield.
Victor Ricci. of State street, spent
yesterday in Brighton Beach.
Joseph Silk. of State street, visit
cd with friends In Brighton Beach
yesterday.
Harold Tippet, of Brighton We
nue., visited friends in Newark yer.
terday.
Miss Ida Goldberger, of Mechanic
street, is being entertained by rela-
lives in New York today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
DEBS IN AMB0Y

Eugene V. Dets, the Socialistic
candidate for the presidency, polled
a total of an even 100 votes in this
city yesterday, although he ran be-
hind the men named by the Perth
Amboy branch Of the Socialist party
for local offices, in every district.
Mr.. Debs was extremely popular Ill
the second district Of the sixth ward,
where he totalled 10 votes. Rudolph
Miller, Socialist, polled 1877 votes Ill
the mayorality race, while Petersen,
candidate for recorder, received ISL
votes. Chain received IL votes in
this city, and Reimer but 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

states jurisdiction, inasmuch as they
have finished second in the county to
the much elated Democrats.
DR.. Ramsay showed his expected
strength in the city districts, run
ming up the big total Of 1,76S In the
city of New Brunswick, over and
against a poll of 919, as recorded by
Mr.. Ten Brock, his next highest OPP
ponent. Judge Lyon, running on the
Progressive ticket in a distinctly
Taft town, received sol votes. Ram
say defeated Ten Brock by 84S
votes and Lyon by 1857. DR.. Ram
say received 232 votes more in New
Brunswick than did Governor Will
son.
DR.. Ramsay Is particularly pleas
eI V e the outcome of the election
and desires to thank all his support
ers for the untiring work they did
in his behalf. Furthermore, DR..
Ramsay states, he will willingly cast
his vote for BILLY" Hughes for
United States Senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CHARGES MADE
BY FOROS GIRL

Five young men believed to be resi-
rents of this city will probably be ar
rested today on complaint of a pretty
Fords girl, who u them OF a
serious charge. She claims that n
was held and assaulted in the west
ern part of the city, while walking
alone at night. The authorities de-
clare that if the charges she makes
are true and can s~ubstantiate them
it will go hard with the accused. Re
corder Kehoe issued warrants In the
case last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
MARATHON" NAME FOR
new RESTAURANT HERE

What is to be known as the MAR
athan restaurant will be opened the
early part of next week in the store
formerly occupied as the Sterling res
taurant at SO Smith street. Nick
Goumas, backed by several local bust
ness men will conduct the place. He
will act as manager.
The promoters are planning to fur
nish the place in an attractive style.
They intend to operate a most up to
date, clean and cozy restaurant. A
line of high grade foodstuffs will be
always kept In stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ELECTED
IN SEVERAL WARDS

There were several wards In which
contests were waged over constable
and other minor offices. The result
is as follows:
For Constable.
Second ward-Theodore Antonio,
D., 263; Werner, R., 229.
Third ward-James F. O'Brien,
D., 3S7.
Fourth ward-Corley, D., 35S.
Fifth ward-Connolly, D., 321;
Casey, D., 307; Plat, R., 1872.
Sixth ward-Kish, D., POI.
Justice of Peace.
Second ward-William E. Drost,
345; w. Miller, 1: H. Philo, 8.
Fifth ward-William P. O'Hara,
Ala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
new HAMPSHIRE IS
CLOSE ON TOTAL VOTE
Special By United Press ./tre.

bpecldE OF Un1ted PfeSs lIfTo.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 6:-Only 1913
of the 400 wards and towns in New
Hampshire have reported up to 10 A.
Two Shot at Kentucky Poll.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 6:-Two men
were killed as a result of quarrels at
election booths in Kentucky, up to
noon yesterday, according to reports
received here.
In Lee county Constable Thomas
Campbell was killed and John and
James Caudill were arrested, charged
with having shot him.
In Anderson county Green Bowen
was killed by County Magistrate Har-
din Satterlee, it is charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Charged With Wife Beating.

Wife beating brought Frank Han
sen, fifty years old, Of SAP Hartford
street, into the clutches of the police
last night. He was arrested on COM
plant of his wife. AS she did not
appear in time to press the charge,
this morning, he was released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Debs at Home, But Unable to Vote.

Debs at Home, But Unable to Vote.
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 6.-Eu-
gene V. Debs, Socialist nominee for
P~resident,A did not vote yesterday.
Owing to his extensive campaign
tour he was unable to be at home
during the registration period. He
spent the day quietly at home, where
he received congratulations on his
fifty-seventh birthday anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CHILD BADLY
BURNED TODAY

Pony Panek, two year old boy, Of
281 Hall avenue, fell into a tub of
boiling water shortly after noon to-
day and received burns that will
prove fatal, DR.. Charles |. Silk states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received Too Late iof Classification

SMALL FAMILY wants 4 room
apartment with improvements.
Answer M. NJ, care News
12516-11-6-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
IN FAVOR OF ROOSEVELT
peclal by United Press Wtrs.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 6:-Resi-
dents OF the District of Columbia
have returned today from their own
little election. 1t was merely a straw
ballot, however. as citizens here have
no franchise. The vote showed
Roosevelt. 1914; Wilson, 2,692;
Taft, 1865. There we're 10,471
votes cast for suffrage In the district
and 902 were against 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
COMMITTEE MAKE PLANS.

The executive committee of the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So
Ciety met at the home of their presl
dent, Miss Ruth Hancock, Of Jeffer-
o street, last evening. This meet
ing was to plan and make sugges-
tons for the regular meeting of the
society Thursday evening of this
week. After the business, the hos
tescs, Miss Hancock served refresh
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

EVENING NEWS covers the held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

TURKEY SUPPER TOMORROW.
The Presbyterian ladies will give
a turkey supper in the chapel tomor-
row evening. They will be ready to
serve the public at half past five.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-27
FEED. HORSES WITH JUDGMENT.

An Oklahoma reader wishes TO
know ii cottonseed bulls and meal
are good feeds for horses and muies
SAYS: There occurs to me tne
thought that meal cannot be fed 10
work animals thu out the year, owing
to it's heat-developing properties. i
There is perhaps no reason why
cottonseed hulls and meal may not
he feed to horses and mules Dut 1t
Is quite certain that feeding cotton
seed bulls and meal without other
feeds will prove more unsatisfactory
as a horse feed, than they have as an
exclusive ration for cattle. In fact,
horses do not handle rough feeds OF
low nutritive value, like
bulls, advantageously, and we 40 o
advise their use at all for horse feed-
ing. OF course, a small quantity may
be fed, but certainly not mor than
one-third the roughage should be
made I'D of hulls. Horses n mules
may do fairly we'll on hulls and meal
for a time, but the ration LACKS va
riety, and the hulls are too low IN nu-
tritive value for horse feeding. on
the other hand, cottonseed meal alone
will not prove suitable to take the
the place of the grain ration.
BY all leans let US avoid the feed-
ing of horses on cottonseed meal n
bulls, and nothing else, as we nave
done with cattle. They e were a
good constant ration for cattle, ano
they are less suitable for horses and
mules. In the feeding of horses and
mules two to three pounds or COTTON
seed meal a day mus
limit, because they cannot use more
of a feed so rich in protein to good
advantage. AS to hulls, we advise
against their use at all for horses
and mules; but if hay is scarce, or
high-priced, three to five pounds OF
bulls a day may be fed, to take the
place of a small quantity of hay
Cottonseed meal is frequently spok-
en- of as heating" The same is said
of corn" an entirely different l
of feed. 1t seems more nearly correct
to speak of corn as a heating" feed
than of cottonseed meal, because corn
Is richer in heat and energy-produclng
elements; but the fact seems to be
that no feed is a heating" feed, in
the sense the term is generally used,
unless fed in large quantity. Cotton
seed meal may be fed at any time or
season to working horses and mules,
If it does not constitute more than one
fifth or one-sixth of the grain ration.
In fact, a ration Of n part cottonseed
meal and five parts corn will not be
a more heating" ration, If as much
~ o - ~afiNr Nf Norm nlnnn- PCO-
gressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-27
NO MORE DISTRESS
after EATING

It ia such a simple matter 10 get rid
of stomach distress that its great grew
n ence can orly be accounted for by
carelesSness.
Keen y fes MONA Stomach Tab
let's with y"u AL the tune II take one
with or a!ier meal. they will surely
prevent fermentation. heariness, sour-
ness or aug stomach distress.
No matter how long or how severely
YOU have Suffered from indigestion,
Gastriris, Catarrh of the S'omaeh or
Dyspepsia, MI.O-NA Stomach Tablets
il taken regularly will end your mis-
cry and pnt your stomach in irst-class
shapp, or money back.
Large box for so cents at G. A. Mil
ford & Co.'s and drug lists every where.
Free trial treatment from Booths MI
O-NA, Buffalo, n. Y.