davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

A Real American Type.
At mixing drinks he's a star, o.
And he can pick real winners;
Calls the sports by their first names.
Judges ladies with his "glimmers."
He is THERE "forty ways"
Treats when it's his turn,
Don't know it all like some folks,
But is always willing to learn.
l wouldn't like to offend him
Cause that would be a shame,
But he's a real American,
Oh yes! Eddie" is GAME.
SPODINIS.
Kitsel.
Kitsel the clever, Kitsel the fair,
Kitsel the girl with black curly hair,
Regular of feature,hps red and
sweet, 49,
Eyes dark and piercing, form quite
petite.
From the jungles of Bingo we learn
ed of her being,
The sweetest and fairest to all the
~far-seeing.
In company of whom all hearts re-
joice,
But why did she stand up the boy
Of her choice.
He awaited with feeling when she
should appear,
The disappointment she offered
brought forth a tear.
She stood him up once, then played
the joke twice,
If she sends another postal he'll bite
on it thrice.
It's a mighty bad thing to kid a good
fellow,
With jokes that are good, but ripe
and mellow.
So wake up" Old Chap, before
you're bereft
OF your senses, and then you'll be
kidded to death.
SPODINIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
LEAVES EMPLOYEE $4,000.
W. J. mckinty Notified That He Ha.

w. J. Mckinty Notified That He Has
Inherited Fortune From j.. Carroll.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-William l.
McKinty, a horse buyer Of this city,
was notified that he had inherited $50
600 from the estate of Joseph B. Car
roll, a New York horseman.
McKinty, who is ~thirty-three years
old, was Carroll's office boy twenty-five
years ago. For many years McKinty
represented Carroll in the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry abaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
Not Untucky,

'Arry-I've brought yer q ring, At
let. Amt 1T a beauty? 'Arriet-Why,
is a opal, AIRY, and opals Is awful
)nlucky, so they ses. AIRY You
needn't worry yerself over that a little
bit, cos it amt a real. un.-LondoE Ex-
press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
states weather bureau taken at
s D.. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 5.
CATTLE+supply. 100 carloads; market
steady; choice, s.. 25as.6o; prime, sS6Oas.le;
rood. 81. 75aS. 40: tidy. Sc. 75a7.5O; fair, $o.ooa
ESQ; common. S.5oa6.6o; helfers. s4.l0a'.oo
fresh cows and springers. $2oa6.
r. AND LAMBS - Receipts. IS
double decks; market steady and higher;
prime wethsrs. $4.10a4.1; good mixed, H.6s
a: fair, s.. 3so,6o; culls and common, va
1be; lambs, SAILS; veal calves. No6ean;
heavy and thin. $laS.
HOGS-Receipts, rs double decks; mar
ket steady; prime heavy, heavy mixed
mediums and heavy Workers.. S7.75a7.Ss;
light Workers.. s7.6oa7.s6; pigs. T.5a7.5e;
roughs, $67Sa7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
.areest ejaculation in the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
LIVE
TIPS
BY BosCo
By Gosh

Yea BIO,
You'll know
Identity of
Old Spo'-
Cursed, on
December 31st.
| must
Not tell
Name now, geau
But wait
Until then,
That's. when
You can
Wallop him.
Don't begin GONE
Just now,
Hold back,
Keep slack,
Until he
Makes his
Little bow.
A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
DIR .GRINDLE

May be consulted at his office, III
West 18th Street, between 9Th and 7th
AYES, New York, where he has been
for more than thirty years.
Advice Free. Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 8 to 8. Sundays 9 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

The EVENING NEWr goes Into
more homes In this vicinity han
snv other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
DR.. GRINDLE
the Specialist,

where thousands before you have FOUND
complete and speedy restoration to
health, power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
M e
TO THE AFFLICTED

IF you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments you
should nave the very best treatment.
This you can obtain at the well known,
long established office of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
Teams.

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
ANOTHER NEW THEATRE
WILL BE BUILT AT
GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks, Sept. 17.-An i'm
portant business deal was closed
yesterday when A. J. Kavanaugh,
lessee of the Grand Theatre, Sc
cured an option on the old Masonic
hall property on DeMers avenue, his
purpose being to erect on it one of
the finest theatre buildings in the
northwest. Mr.. Kavanaugh also
owns the Bijou at Jamestown.
Mr.. Kavanaugh has tested out the
possibilities of Grand Forks as an
amusement center during his sue
cessful management of the Grand,
and he is convinced that there is an
excellent opportunity here for q
theatrical enterprise on scale that
has not thus far been attempted in
this city. His purpose is to build
modern theatre building with seat
ing capacity Of 1900 with level en-
frances from the street, 1arge horse
shoe balcony Of the most approved
construction, and with the newest
equipment. The intention is to
make the house the home Of the
highest possible class Of entertain
ment, and to secure the best att-ac-
tione on the vaudeville circuits.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
FARMERS IN GREAT LUCK.

The last government crop report
estimates that the spring wheat
yield will be 3OO,000,0OO for the
United States, as compared with
191, 100000 bushels in 1911. The
same agency says the final total
production of oats this year will
reach 1,290,O00,O0O bushels. Bar
ley, potatoes, fax, rye, hay, and all
grain crops are largely increased
over last year. The farmers who
own this great wealth are to be con-
graduated. Improved farm work
and nature conspiring together have
done wonders this year, and can do
more in future years.
This year farmers ought to lay
by good portion of their grain for
time of need. Put it in the gran
are; save feed for next year in
plenty, even two years ahead
would not be unwise. Look out for
short crop year or two. Take a
look ahead.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
THIRD ESCAPED CONVICT
FOUND IN CANADA. MUST
SERVE 2 YEARS THERE.

Bismarck, Sept. 15.-Prison au-
thorities received word here of the
arrest Of Edward Ross, twenty year
term man who escaped from the
penitentiary late last month.
Ross was taken Sept. 9 at Port
Arthur, Can, where he was arrested
on burglary charges, having broken
into hardware store and attempt
ing to steal a revolver and ammu-
milton. He was tried and sentenced
to two years in Rock Island.
AS he was about to be sent to the
prison, q letter was received from
Bismarck giving nfg descrir''cr. and
he admittedshe was the.maa wsnted
here. He will be rearrente1 at the
expiration Of his term aud bought
back here.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
AVIATORS COLLIDED
WHILE FLYING IN RACE.
HOWARD w. GILL KILLED

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Aviator How
ard W. Gill, of Baltimore, Nd, was
killed on the Cicero aviation field
today. George Mestach of France,
whose monoplane collided with
Gill's biplane when they were par
ticipating in a race IS feet up in the
air, was picked up unconscious, but
later he revived and his condition
was found to be not serious. Both
recently gave demonstrations at
Grand Forks.
Gill was rushed to the hospital,
where he died. After reviving, Mes
tach was able to talk.
81 was going at top speed in my
monoplane in an effort to win the
twelve-mile race" he said. when
looking behind I saw Gill in his
Wright biplane turning around a
pylon and rapidly approaching me
a few feet below. I jerked my ele-
vator, thinking to give him ample
space to clear me beneath. From
the cockpit of my monoplane I was
unable to get a good view of just
what was happening, but it seems
that Gill was driving straight
ahead and hit my. understructure
This had the effect of bouncing me
off, plunging me to the ground. Fol-
few moments l was unconscious
When I came to saw Gill lying on
the wreckage of his car not fifty feet
away. We had collided in mid.
air."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
PLANS VICE CHECK
Card Index of Immoral Women to
Be Secured.

+ Chicago, Sept 14.-The federal
government will start next month
its card index classification of the
immoral women of Chicago. A staff
of twenty-five men will be set to
work obtaining full information Of
each inmate in the levee districts,
to be filed in the records in Chicago
and Washington. The result will
he used for more vigorous prosecu-
ton of the governments campaign
against vice. The Chicago office
will be a part of full staff of 600
operating throughout the country.
Since the passage of the Mann act
the government has convicted many
men and women of conducting an
interstate traffic in women for i'm
moral purposes. A great majority
of the proceedings started have been
successful, but lack of evidence has
prevented the arrest of many more
offenders the government had moral
reasons to believe guilty.
The prime purpose of the new
campaign is to obtain complete rec
ords of all the immoral women in
the country as the basis of proofs
of shipment from one state to an
other. With this work finished,
the department believes the gather
ing of evidence will be simplified to
point where the traffic in women
can be suppressed.
The new records will include the
names of each woman in the levee
districts, age, nationality, employ
ers, and residence covering a per-
iod Of years. 1&
Each keeper will be forced under
pending legislation to keep the ag-
ents informed of new women
brought to their houses. This in
formation will be checked up with
the records in other cities.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
GRAY OF KENMARE
STATE CHAIRMAN
EIGHTH DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE.

Geo. M. Gray OF henmaro was
selected as chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee, sue
ceeding Frank Sprague, resigned,
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of North Dakota held at
jamestown Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Gray, we'll known attorney of
the Eighth judicial district, will as
sumo active charge Of the campaign
the plans for which occupied the
entire afternoon of the committee.
The members present were F. S.
Talcott, Buffalo; James w. Foley,
Bismarck, secretary of the state
committee; members James A.. Din
ME, LIST district, Grand Forks;
Judge N. c. Young, 3rd district,
Fargo; Axel Egelund, End, district,
Bisbee; Fred Brewster, 5th district,
Harvey; Geo. M. Gray, Sth district,
Kenmare, and Charles F.. Peterson,
18th district, New Salem.
Republican Electors.
After the executive committee
had selected Mr.. Gray as chairman
on account of the resignation of F.
H. Sprague, it turned to other de-
tail matters of Republican organi-
zation, including the selection of
presidential electors to fill the va
cancies caused by the resignation of
D. P. Barnes, Gilbert Johnson, ,TheO-
dore Thompson and H. H. Aaker.
The committee named w. M.
Anderson of Devils Lake, o. J. Sci.
Ter of jamestown, A. P. Paulson of
Valley City and George H. Stone of
Mott. F. w. Cathro, the primary
nominee, announced that he abides,
by the result of the Republican ma
tional convention.
There we're number of candi-
dates recommended by Republicans
| through the state for the vacancies,
including W. M. Anderson of Devils
Lake; Eric Stafne of Wahpeton; A.
P. Paulson of Valley City; o. J.
Seller of Jamestown; George H.
stone of Mott; George H. Birngen-
heimer of Mandan; C. E. Showers of
Showers; F. N. Chaffee Of Caring
ton; H. J. Miner of To1ley; L. B.
| Molander of Harvey; DR.. M. Nc
Gregor of Fargo, and others.
G.. NJ. Gray of Kenmare, one
of the leading Republicans of the
northern part of the state. selected
| as chairman of the state committee,
was unanimously chosen and his
selection means that vigorous and
unremitting campaign will be press
ed for the Republican state ticket
from now until election day.
The matter of state headquarters
was left to the chairman and secre-
tary of the state committee, and the
Republican candidates, and will be
announced in few days.
Members of the committee report
general enthusiasm for the Repub-
lican state ticket through the state,
and there is no question of the
election Of every Republican candi-
date, from the reports of sentiment
expressed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
PERKINS WILL TOUR
NORTH DAKOTA SOON
Harvester Company Head, and Pro-
1. gressive: Party Leader to Visit /,
s!~s This State.

Valley City, Sept. 17.-George w.
Perkins, representative of the In
ternational Harvester company, and
financial agent for Colonel Roose-
welt during the primaries last spring
and in the present campaign, will
tour North Dakota for the purpose
of establishing a closer relationship
between the farmer and the manu-
facturer of farm machinery. Mr..
Perkins has long contended that the
manufacturer of farming machinery
and the farmers should be allies.
that cooperative relationship will
be of mutual advantage.
While the series of addresses will
be delivered between now and the
date of the election, they are to be
Of no political Significance and will
have nothing to do with the cam
paign in which Mr.. Perkins is inter-
ested. The speeches are all to be
along the line of better farming
movement and scientific, cultivation
of the soil with the aid of machin-
cry. There are some things about
farming machinery the farmers do
not know, and there are some things
about farming the international
Harvester company does not know.
and Mr.. Perkins is of the opinion
that by getting together the two for
the purpose Of studying each others
business methods, each will be ma
terially benefited.
It is a novel undertaking. origi-
mating with Mr.. Perkins, to help
the farmers. Mr.. Perkins may also
discuss the economic advantage of
the harvester trust to the farmers
by having one responsible firm to
deal with instead of a horde of in
dependent dealers in ruinous COM
petition with inferior machinery.
Heretofore the big trusts have said
little to the public. giving their side
of the case through an occasional
magazine article, and North Dakota
farmers will await with interest to
hear what Mr.. Perkins has to say.
As the International Harvester
company probably has more Of it's
machinery in the great northwest
than in any other section of the
country, Mr.. Perkins has chosen this
field as the nucleus Of . great moye-
ment to get farmer and corporation
together.
It is said the bumper crop reports
are responsible for causing Mr.. Per-
kins to suspend his busy campatgn
duties for couple OF days and come
out to North Dakota and talk to the
farmers on cooperation between the
manufacturer Of machinery and
those who use IL.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19
ANOTHER DEATH
FROM OLD FEUD.

Amarillo, Tex. Sept. 14.Al. G.
Boyce. Jr., was shot and killed here
this afternoon by J. B. snead. with
whose wife Boyce eloped to Canada
last fall.
sneed is shortly to stand trial for
the murder Of Boycers father, Capt
"a. 8. Boyce,4 shot at Fort Worth,
Jan. 49, AZ result OF the elope-
ment Of the son, sneed shot him to-
day.
The presence Of Sneed in this city
vas not known. Boyce returned
only recently. The tragedy, has
gained internationa nassA Aotoristy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19

member how the Republican party
was defeated. in it's first battle, but
elected Lincoln at it's second. It is
only question of whether we shall
win our first fight or our second"
Other Speakers.
Other speakers besides Senator
Dixon were H. H. Aaker, Thomas
Hall, candidate for secretary of
state; "A. M. Baker; Walter G.. Tay-
lor. commissioner of insurance.; At
torney Taylor Crum; Mrs. F. H.
Wilder; DR.. G. G. Creegan; Mayor
Sweet, Progressive candidate for
governor; s. s. Lyon, treasurer of
the Progressive committee, and P.
o Thorson of Grand Forks. A. Y.
More presided as POSTMASTER, and
spoke briefly concerning the aims of
the new party.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-19

the inn was a place of i'll repute
and the laws were made to cover
the case of such places. But the
modern hotel has grown away from
this and is nothing like the old inn
and, therefore, the old laws are OBJ
solete in spirit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
Murray Transfer and
 Storage Company

CAN HANDLE ANYTHING SAFELY Office Corner Malvern Avenue and
 Valley Street. Phone 82
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
PEACE IN NICARAGUA.
General Mena and His Followers Are
 Willing to Bury Hatchet.

General Mena and His Followers Are
 Willing to Bury Ratchet.
 Corinto. Nicaragua, Aug. S.-That General Louis Mena and his rebel fol- lowers desire peace in indicated in latest dispatches received nere. The Aemrican guard at Managua has given feeling of security to all American and other foreign residents.
 It is understood that General Mena after being deposed from the war min. istry, promised there would 5e ae cut break if he were permitted to leave the capital. He disregarded this promise. His son, the commandant at Granada, seized the fortress there with considerable arms and munitions and this has become the focus Of the rebellion.
 An attack was made on Rivas by way of Nicaragua lake the revolution ists having control of two steamers This attack was repulsed by General Masis. commanding the government forces. which doubtless prevented the capture of San Juan Del Sur. The main body of the rebels is within close range of Managua Consider able railway rolling stock is in the hands of the insurgents, and guerrilla bands cut the railway between Corin. to and the capital and all the tele- graph wires. Both railway and tele. graph communication with Corinto have been restored by the govern. ment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09

flying results within the next few years in better farms. implements and scientific farming. The stock raising feature, too. is of live interest and improvement is sure to result from the study Of methods and expe- riences in this line.
 Total pupils enumerated in the ru- ral schools are:
 White--Males, 1858; females, l. 6S0; total, 3,53S.
 CoIored-M Males. 36; females, 43. total, 79.
 The total aggregate of white and colored numbers 3617
 The total enumeration of special school district No 6 (Hot Springs) is as follows.
 White---Males. 2,56O: females, D. 477 total. 5,037.
 Colored-iMales l,43O; females. L. 427; total. 2.S57.
 The total aggregate numbers 1894
 The county institute conducted by me in the city high school of Hot Springs had the largest attendance of any ever held. I conducted the white institute and engaged the services of F. c. Long, the colored principal of the Langston high school, who holds state certificate, to conduct the col ored institute. There were 1f5 white teachers in attendance at the white institute and thirty-two colored teachers in attendance at the colored institute held in the Langston school building All other county and city teachers were in attendance at nor nal schools, or institutes elsewhere. as far as I have ascertained.
 The work was of a superior char acter The excellent manual pub lished by the state department of ed- ucation at Little Rock was followed In addition, the meeting was enliven- ed and edified by fine talks from sev- eral fine speakers whom I invited to speak before the teachers. There were many visitors who graced our meet ing, and several of these made lm- promptu speeches.
 This report leaves our schools in better condition in every way this year.
 The work as outlined by Prof Bond to be done by ten rural schools as an experiment has been started under way The workings and results will be given in next years report.
 DAVID R. CROCKETT,
 County Superintendent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
CROP DAMAGE HEAVY.
Eight Million Dollar Loss In South
 By the Army Worm.

by kne AFny worm.
 Washington, Aug S.-More than sS,000 GOO damages was done to crops in the south last month by the army worm, according to unofficial esti- mates of the department of agricul- ture.
 Whether the seasons second brood of the insects, already appearing in South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and other states, will increase this loss is of much concern to govern. ment experts All the means at the departments disposal are being used to meet the emergency.
 Reports to the department say the army worms at some places, half a foot deep on railroad tracks, have stopped the trains. The loss is placed at $1,000,000 in Georga, while in Ar, kansas 20 per cent of the crop and 10 per cent of the cotton planted has cen destroyel Losses also have been great in Tennessee, the Caro- linas, Alabama, Mississippi and Lou isiana. On some of these, particular ly Louisiana, they exceed the million mark The corn. cotton, sugar cane and rice crops from Louisiana 10 the Atlantis have been affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
sRleHT's DISEASE.

We submit the following as our ideas of dhe probabilities under Full toms Renal Compound in Bright's and kidney disease:
 Where patients are seriously weak ened and crises are expected. probab- ly not more than ten to twenty per cent respond Where physicians aid by holding up the heart increasing the eliminations. etc. the efficiency can be increased In cases where patients have from thirty to sixty days of life we look for correspond ingly better results
 Where patients do not wait until bedridden and take the treatment on the appearance of the disease 1t is our belief that most cases respond with final recovery or prolongation of life
 Albumen. casts and dropsy do not prevent recovery, provided the renal inflammation is attacked before the heart and recuperative powers are too greatly weakened.
 Fultons Renal Compound is used both with and without physicians pre-, scriptions The motive of the Renal Compound being to relax the kidney (the Old School having nothing to re- duce inflamed kidneysl 1t will be seen that the heart, eliminative and tonic treatment usually prescribed in Brights and kidney disease do not conflict but are often required in ex- treme cases It can be had at Sorrells Drug Go.
 Ask for pamphlet or write Jchn J. Fulton Company. San Francisco, Cal. We invite correspondence with physi. clans who have obstinate cases and desire patients not improving the third week to write 10 us
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

Weaverville, Aug. 8. The body of George Lorenz, with the top of his head blown off was found today. 300 yards from the scene of the murder of Kate and Elba Goul, sisters, 13 and Is years of age, whose bodies were found at their home at Steiner 8 flat, yesterday.
 Lorenz, who was brother of the girls stepfather and had been reject ed as a suitor by Elba Gould, used rifle in taking his life. The girls were shot.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
PASSED DEFICIENCY BILL.
House Takes Long Step Toward Ex-
 pedltinq Business.

ENN~'H9 1No'tS~os
 Washington, lAug. S.-The house to- day showed what 1t could do in the way of expediting business by passing the general deficiency appropriation bill, carrying $6,1S2.S3S; agreeing to the conference reports on the agricul- tural and executiye-legislatiYe- judicial bills and declining to agree to the con- ference report on the invalid pensions appropriation measure. The latter, which carries upward of $160, ,00O, contained provision abolishing IS pension agencies scattered throughout the country which the senate refused to accept The bill was sent back to the senate with an almost unanimous vote that the provision be accepted i0f the 127 members voting. only four stood against the insistence. They were Representative Gallon of Hi nois, Austin of Tennessee, Sulioway of New Hampshire, and Moore of Pennsylvania.