davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

BUTTER-WeAk: receipts. 4.3S1 pack
ages: specisis. s45Ac.: extras.
ssc.; thirds TO drsfs. aaHa33o.: held. rps-
ciais. aias2c.: extras. a51sc-; state dairy,
tubs. ssc. good 20 prime. 3oa32c.; common
to fair, 26a2sc.; process. specials. aoc.: sx-
tras. 2ec.: frsts. 27azsc.: seconds 2saa6e.
factory. frsts. ssa2sAo.; seconds. Ga25hc.
thirds. 23a24c. packing stock. No. z. 2she. /;
No. 5. 22a2shc.
CHEESE Firm: receipts, STA boxes:
state. whoie milk. fall and earlier. spe-
Gals. per H.. iT4c-: colored. i7eI7Ao. I:
average fancy. I7c. colored. i6&c.s winter
made, specials. t6hc.; average fancy.
6Ae.: undsrgrsdss. itsAc.; daisies. liza
7Ac.: skins, fall and earlier. specials.
AMc.; choice. halle; winter made spe-
cials. is%atsc-: choice. iSaissAc.i under
grades. 7Aai2tscs
EGGS = Strong. receipts. ass cases.
fresh gathered. extras, per doz-. Aase.
frsts, case; seconds. soa=sc. dirtieA. a5s
Soc: checks. basic. refrigerator. trsts.
3sa 3etse. ssconds. 80: stats. PennsyivA~
MIA and nearby. hsnnery whites. fancy.
large. 4sc. fair 20 good. saa46c. hennsry
browns. 44a4sc.: gathered browns and
mixed colers. sls4sc.
HAY AND ETRAw-staady: timothy.
per 100 lbs.. n. loai. IS: shipping, si.65: cio-
yer, mixed. s1si. 20. clover. sial. 20: long rye
straw, eoas5e.; cat and wheat, b6asce.
small bales DC. less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. A. e. Pinder and Miss Flor
ence Ten Brock left Tuesday for
Palm Beach. Fla, where they will
spend the Balance of the winter.
Elijah Peterson, of New York. was
the Sunday guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Peterson.
Miss Myra DaVoe, o teacher In the
public school here, observed work
in the grammar school at Orange,
Monday.
Mra. Leon Lurke was a New
Brunswick visitor Monday after
noon.
The February business meeting OF
the Epworth League will be held
Tuesday evening in the basement OF
the church.
Mrs. William Horner entertained
the w. G. r. U. at her home in
Main street this afternoon.
Captain Charles Cost has purchas-
ed q schooner which he will use In
the oyster business between Rock
away and New York, as O o "a the
weather permits.
Mrs. George Smith, OF sayreville.
visited her mother, Mrs. Susan
Gardner, who Is nursing q broken
wrist which she injured by falling
on the ice.
A. w. Bissett has q gang OF men
al work on Fishers pond. Sayre-
vills. whass he u harvesting four
Mss My4 4>rvta sv.s ! aayss
ftgzfye eaen.
Ray MILLER. o. Newark. spent q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
HELMETTA

Cart 6. Johnson, formerly OF this
town, Is again employed in the
Geo. w. Helme Company's office.
Several years ago Mr.. Johnson en-
tered the Helme company's office as
an ONCE boy, but has lately risen
rapidly In the world. He has since
been employed as a typewriter and
stenographer at a sumnler hotel at
Point Pleasant, N. j., and with the
Lorrilard Refrigerator Company of
New York.
Miss Mamie Dessalet, employed
by the George w. Helme Company.
will become the bride OF Joseph
Brabston, of Monmouth Junction, In
the near future. Dan Cupid has
played a romantic role In this affair.
Mrs. George w. Helme Is conva-
lescing from a severe cold.
Harry +. Dey has returned to hts
work at Newark~after a weeks va
cation spent at home.
Harry Johnson, of the James f. &
William F. Atkinson Insurance Com
pany. spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. j. Dey has been nursing Mrs.
P. J. Schweikert In her recent Ill
ness.
Rev. q. r. Weidner attended the
recent convocation at Trenton.
Joseph Friedland has left the en-
ploy of S. Greenberg and has gone
to work In Boston. Mr.. Friedland
has been here about six months and
being a very obliging clerk his pres
.ence will be greatly missed by the
patrons OF the store. He has not
been In this country long, leaving
Russia during their recent prepara-
ton for war.
Edward Ericsson spent Sunday at
home. He is now employed as me-
chanicai engineer for the Public
Service at Plainheld.
william Tonnison. who has re-
Gently returned from his Overland
trip with George H. Wilson. from
New York to California, Is working
In s. Greenberg's store.
The marriage of S~tefania YAM
kowski and John Waszniea win soon
be- soIemnlzed. 1t will be one OF
the largest celebrations of its kind
among the Polish circles.
William Krsnzle Ia committing be-
tween here and Newark, where he
attends Coleman'a Business College.
Mrs. ID. T.. Wefdner lis Improving
In health. A Few days ago 1t was
doubtful what the outcome would
be.
All the news for 10 cents Q week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
USHERS UNION
GAVE A PLAY
Pleasing Event at Roosevelt
Presbyterian Church.
s,sotai 80 sas u NEWS.

sfoct4s 20 the HFEHfHd HE wy.
Roosevelt, Feb. 6:-The play
Scenes In the Union Depot" given
In Nash's hall, Friday evening. un-
der the auspices OF tho Ushers'
Union OF tho Presbyterian church.
we'll attended. The scenes we're
laid In = railway depot and portray
ed tbs pscusiarities OF the persons
With whom one IN contact
while travelling. Following IL the
cast of characters.
Ticket agent, Mortar Lebef; depot
master, Harold Sullivan; Union
news agent. Chester Young; passen-
gers, Mrs. Snyder, Leontine Chase;
Miranda. Mrs. Snydor's daughter.
Catherine Bennett; Mrs. Larkin,
Miss Catherine Leisse; Miss Sophia
Piper, Miss Williams: Mr.. Jones.
Arthur Sullivan; Mrs. White. Miss
Anna Cutter; Uncle John, Albert
Gregory; Mr.. Armstrong, wfdower.
with Are children, Levsrson Harris;
Josiah Potter. Harry Gregory: Nancy
Josiah Potter's wife. Norma Star
key Dot, q school girl, Miss Gladys
Leslie; Bess, q school girl, Miss
Eivena Walling; Trix. a school girl.
Miss Florence Leslie: Mr.. Brown,
Ernest Lawrin; Mrs. Amelia Hum
mer. Miss Elizabeth Steiner; Italian
musicians, Mr.. Loyett and Robert
Gulland; Mr.. Martinda1e, William
Staubaeh: Mrs. Martinda1e. Marjorie
Slugg; groom. George Cutter: bride,
Miss Gladys Hopper: Rosy, Miss
Catherine Casfeliin: Rob. George
Starkey; Dick. Clarence Slugg: Cas-
'sy, Mary Edmund: Jupy, John Ed
mund; Harold, Joseph Jomo; F1os-
sic. Miss Blanche Gillespie.
The specialties yer solo,
"Shine Sir?" by Herbert OuIlivan.
recitation. "Uxtra! Uxtra!" by AL
fred Edmund: solo by Roy Hen
wood: solo. Miss Nobody" by Paul
inc Wilson and recitation by Mar
jorie Sfugg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Irwin Nevili and little son,
of Perth Amboy, were the guests of
Mrs. Brown, of Railway avenue,
Monday.
Mrs. Mae Markham and three chill
dren will spend the remainder OF
the winter In New York.
The Missio- Band OF the Presby-
terrain chures ill meet at the home
of Miss Marian Breckenridge
Wednesday afternoon at $40 p. M
Mr.. Chamberlain, OF Perth Am
boy, was a local visitor Monday.
Miss Susie Dixansnnent Monday
afternoon In gsskmboy~
Mr.. Williah Gardner aft6ssss
bowling match between the nlarri
~ ana single men OF the r. r. Il
office. where he Is employed, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Peter snider was an out OF
town visitor Monday.
William Call, while coastfng on
Prall's hill Saturday, fell from his
sled. His eye was baby injured and
received a bad cut on his head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Jacob Steinberg spent Satur-
day with friends In Elizabeth.
Miss Edith Sheridan is spending
the week end In Dunellen.
Mrs. Thomas Muivilhiil was an
out of town visitor Saturday.
John J. Healy spent Saturday ev-
|ening In Newark.
Mrs. A. Bonner and son Leo, spent
Saturday shopping In Newark.
Mrs. James Duffy spent Saturday
evening In Newark.
Miss Mary Sexton visited his aunt
Mrs. Darcy. of Homestead Park.
Newark, Saturday.
Miss B. Deber spent, Saturday In
Elizabeth.
Miss Gertrude Harrington spent
Saturday In Elizabeth.
Henry He'll, Jr., spent Saturday In
Newark.
Miss May Connolly spent Satur-
day evening out of town.
Bernard Kahn visited friends In
New York Saturday.
Miss Hazel Cutter who has been
away for several months, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Emma Kelly spent Saturday
in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

SPOTSW0OD ODD FELLOWS
HOLD INSTALLATION

ssscfaI to fAs EVENING EHwg.
Spotswood, Feb. :s-Howard
Kiiiey was installed rs noble grand
of whitney Lodge. No. 18I. l.. @. O.
r., last night By District Deputy
Grand Master Peter Jordt ana stan,
OF Lodge. Ne. g., New Brunswick.
The other officers installed we're as
follows: Vice president, Augustine
Cornell; recording secretary. Will
liam r. Irons; financial secretary,
William H. Hulit: treasurer. George
w. De Voc. The installation was a
semi-f1nAi event
A report OF progress was made by
tho special bylaws committee. which
was appointed to prepare changes In
the rules governing the lodge. Fol-
lowing II the COMMITTEES In charge
Of this matter: Charles H. De Voc.
William X Irons, William J. Bissett,
George w. Do Voc and William H.
Huiit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
OUT IN
SCHOOL AFFAIR
South Amboy Citizen Oppose
New School Proposition.
gpeoto, to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Feb. 6.-There Is
a petition being signed for p%resenta-
tion to the council by the Freehold
ers OF this city condemning the ac-
ton OF the school board In its en-
deavor to bond the city for over
5000 for the erection of a new
school building, but urging the re-
building and enlarging OF the pres
emit building on the old site on
George street. Anyone who Is inter-
ested in this line and wishes to add
his name to this petition can do 80
by calling at Parisen's drug store.
None but property owners are re-
Quested to sign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
How Cold Affects the kidneys.

Avoid taking cold II your Kidneys
are sensitive. Cold eongests che
kidneys, throws too much work upon
them. and weaEens their action. Ser
iogs kidney trouble and even
Bright's disease may result.
Strengthen your kidneys. get rid OF
the pain and soreness, build them mp
BY the timely uss OF Foley Kidney
Pills They viii cure any case OF
kidney or bladder trouble and he
gond the reach 81 medicine No
medicine can do mere.
EMasss Esag GesaR&av
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

The February meeting Of the
South River Building and Loan As
~sociation will be held Tuesday eyen-
ing at the Van Norden House.
Fred Weller IL the new manager
at Baird's lunch room In place OF
James DeHart, who resigned.
Richard Hicks. OF Newark, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
nc staok Markets.

Feb q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. seventy eight loads.
against lis loads last Monday; market
active; good 60 choices, s7.soazSS. good.
81. iBaT. 20: medium. s6 0 a Is: tidy. S. ga
SIS: fair. STAT: ornmon s&7has.fs: COM
mon to tar bulls. 81. 7aas.so. common to fat
cows. 90. 8as: hesgsrs, sSSeas: fresh cows.
s3Sass.
HoCs-RseaipEs, four loads 10 80 e.
cAnss higher than laat weeks closing
prices: prime hsavy. ss.D; prime mixed.
Is. 7oas. IS; prime medium. &Ts; heavy
Workers. q. Bas.s9s light Workers.. %. 4sa
g.aJ: pigs SAGE roughss &.e0as. 10; stays.
sSa5k9.
sHEEP-Rscsspts. twenty leads: ehsiea
lambs In good demand market active
and higher; othsr grades of lambs and
sheep steady: two loads exgrz finished
ianbs sold al Ef.se: general market, &c.
for best lambs receipts OF calves. ~
bead: market steady prime wathers. SO
a4m: gaod naked. sSSsa4.20; fals mixed
ewes aud ws$hers. ssa3&. culls TO coma
mon. S5a2.fSs culgs TO choice lambs. S4.1eA
TO: searflng lambs. sF.5oae: veal calves.
Ahas.sos heavy ARD than calves. szae-
r. yca have something to trade
al advertisement liz cur az
change eGAMmMs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
METHODIST LADIES AID
IN SOUTH RIVER ELECT
ysssas 10 the svEnrro NEWS.

5peeiaf 70 the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Feb. 6.--At the rge-
ular4 monthly meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Methodist church,
held Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. David Serviss, the fol-
lowing officers we're chosen for the
ensuing year:
President, Mrs. James Lyle; vice
president and treasurer, Mrs. David
Serviss; secretary, Mrs. James Lord.
No further special business was
transacted owing to the absence OF
the president, who was detained at
home by illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
SAYREvlLLE

Maggie Smullen. who a few weeks
ago was sent to st. Peters hospital
with hemorrhages, has improved to
such an extent that she Ia now at her
home on Alberts Hill.
John Deiner, OF Milltown. was =
Sayreyille visitor Saturday.
Nellie Nolan, of South Ambey.
was a sayreviile visitor Saturday.
Mamie Gordon. OF South Rivers
was a ~Sayreville visitor Saturday.
Theresa Fitzpatrick and her Sis
ter, OF South River, were .sayreyilie
visitors Saturday.
John Van Deusen, OF Midtown,
was q S~ayreville visitor Saturday.
Beatrice Connors. Of South River.
was a S~ayrsviIle visitor Saturday.
Pauline Heiberger. OF South Riy-
er. was a Sayreville yiaitor Saturday.
Julia smulicn, OF Alberts HIN.
was a South River visitor yecant1ys
Katie Luker. Of South RfVers wNe
j 9ayreville yi1itoF Saturday a
Iyeuase Eox4eMnasaaE g zssA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Albany. N. r.. Feb. 6.-The Iegisia-
ture attended In a body the funeral OF
Senator Grady In New York today. A
resolution to that effect II passed II
last nsght'a session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Can be consuitsd here at 101 Shrews@
bury avenue. nsar Locust n first
flight up.
wonder, nova tE your 9tmes Each cMs@
toner Will be presented with O lucky
bag frss, of Wizards OK blood, prepared
By the eminent professor ANY person
being lucky enough to secure this Will
experiences the most beautiful rese
Consult her on business. iove. home
marriage, iAw-satfs. chgieGi. benefAc-
sor of humanity. giving instant rslteg
10 those In trouble, All can FIND En-
naedlats benefit and permanent help by
consulting her st ence.
She tells the past. present and future
in a wondsrful manner. I possess mag
astfc owe rs that will maks you taeky.
Call AID be convinced at oaee.
0azss Welt Nneal Observation-Disclosures
Mmv &SS<F Come.
Daily from ten 70 forrf evenings
gTqm ssEsH - gins Closed Sundays
Nxfees ne Exmfa AaA4 SA@&s
MNsEA #A%@A saSaa@4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Ii you have something to trade
nut an advertisement In our ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

at Lewis Frankel, Up-to-date Drug
store, 2i0 N. B. Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

r. yca have something to trade
all advertisement in cur ax-
change e0EHmm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-08
FUTURE
FOR STANLEY

STANLEY, Jan. S.-Stanley enters
the year 1912 one of the wealtaiest
small cities in North Dakota. During
tn, year Just passed there has been
many substantial improvements made
especially in the residence portion Of
the city, and this year gives promise
of even greater advancement than
any year of her prosperous past.
Among the new buildings contem-
plated this year are one new business
block. The gentleman IS here at this
time and is getting his plans arranged
to go ahead with the building as soon
as spring opens. Another good build
ing that is contemplated is an addi.
ton to the present school building
which will double its size at this
time. Preparations were made for
this last year but through technical
tiles thu board at Bismarck would
not accept the bonds and owing to the
lateness Of the season the matter was
put over until this year. Another i'm
portant public building also should
be built this year and that is court
house. This has got to come sooner
or later and it would be the proper
thing to build it this year. We have
: little doubt but that, should opportu-
nifty be given, the voters would give
their unqualified and almost unani-
NOUS consent to the issuing of bond
for this purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-08

years, but they do not seem to flour
ish. Still it is only very few of the
species that fail to show benefits from
the associations work. Such water
birds as the white and brown pelican,
laughing gull, common, Arctic and
Caspian terms, puffins, cormorants
and ducks and geese are auglnenting
their numbers steadily from year to
year.
Thirty-Nine Wardens on Guard,
There are now thirty-nine wardens
guarding the several bird colonies.
At a cost of $3.50, Bird Island cover
ing an acre of thirty-tive acres in
Orange Lake, Alachua county, Fla,
was purchased last year, and a war
den appointed to guard the birds
which was in the habit Of nesting
there. This island is typical of the
colonies watched over by the associa-
tons agents, so that an account of
the population may be interesting as
showing just what is accomplished
by the work.
The warden-who, by the way,
served last summer without pay
counted $50 pairs of nesting water
turkey of wood duck, 6 pairs OF
glossy ibis, of least bittern, l Of
Wards heron, &C of American egret,
81 Of snowy agret, l of reddish egret,
25 of yellow-crowned night nerons,
2 of king rail, 80 of purple gallinule,
10 of Florida gallinule, of black vul'
ture, and of prairie warbler. He
also estimated that there were in ad-
dition to these nesting birds 10000
white ibis, 1000 Louisiana heron,
$500 little blue heron, 60 green her.
on, 100 Florida redwing, and 200
boat-tailed grackle. That is to say,
this single island Of IS acres shell
tered about $500 birds, most of them
now counted rare.
Particular attention is being devot-
ed to the protection of the egret
rookeries, these birds being subject
ed to an especially cruel persecution
by the plumage hunters. There are
now seven of these guarded rocker
les in South Carolina, and one each
in North Carolina, Georgia, and Flor
ida 1t is estimated that they shell
ter fully 1.40O American and $50
snowy egrets. There seems to be ev'
ery reason to suppose that this hand
some bird, which only couple OF
years ago, was threatened with utter
extinction, may now be saved in SUI
ficient numbers to warrant the hope
that it may be perpetuated for many
wears to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-08

Yet another building is in contem-
plation which all the farmers Of this
section Of the country will be inter-
ested in and that is a creamery. All
are of the opinion that this should be
done in the early spring.
There are also several new resi-
dences contemplated. Among those
contemplating building homes are
Sheriff Dolan, Mrs. lola McGoon and
B. E. Johnson.
1t is also intended by the Baptist
congregation to complete their church
building this year and also the Luther
an sOcitty are expecting to do the
same on their property.
There will also be considerable rail
road work done here this season to
accommodate the traffic over the
Stanley Northwest line. The present
track will be doubled for a mile and
half east and the yards here will
be enlarged. Rumor has it that the
depot will be moved, the water tank
taken down and another put up near
err the round house and stand pipes
put in to supply the engines.
The Sunny Center Telephone CON-
pany is also planning to build west
from their present line and bring in
two more lines into the city. The
Dakota-Western Telephone company
are contemplating building north to
Powers Lake along the right of way
line of the Stanley Northwestern line.
The talk of an electric light plant
has again been revived and within
the past month there has been a
party here looking over the situation.
Last but not least is the excellent
prospect in this section for banner
crop in 1912. The ground is filled
viii moisture and from every direc-
ton the farmers are of the opinion
that prospects never were better. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-08
BARNES COUNTY
FARMERS MEET

VALLEY CITY, N. D., Jan. Sat
the annual Farm Conservation Con-
vention this afternoon of Bornes
County Farmers 500 An Acre Club,
provision was made to raise $4,000,
which will be met with equal aporo-
priation from the North Dakota Bet
ter Farming Association. This will
secure for the county an expert agri-
culturist and three assistants to SUI
pervise agricultural extension work
in the county. Thomas Coop er, d.
rector of work Of state association
delivered the keynote address, Fund
fer work provided by business inter-
ests of Minneapolis and North Da-
kota State Bankers association. Very
large fund has been raised to assist
in securing better agricultural con-
ditions in the state A dozen coun-
ties will be organized this summer
and farmers taught how to introduce
scientific farming. The state asso-
citation backed by business interests
will bear all expense of director and
general office expense and half of the
work in the county and districts.
Five kinds of work will be undertake
en- on small demonstration plots on
os many farms as possible, number
Of demonstration farms to be worked
by owners but under the direction Of
experts, introduction of live stock
farming along scientific lines, an as.
scciation for the purpose Of securing
farm statistics. First effort of state
association to secure county cooper
alton in scientific agricultural extern
SION work and enthusiasm was great.
President J. H. Worst delivered a
splendid address in which he urged
dignity of the farmer and the neces-
sity of getting onto business and SCI
entifc basis. Prof Shepard deliv-
cred an address on the necessity of
live stock on the farm, while Sept.
Flint of the state dairy department
discussed silos.
In connection with the convention
a chicken show is being held which Is
said by visiting experts to be the
finest ever seen in the state. Also
good grain and produce exhibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-08
Want FIREPR0OF
HALL OF RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A plea to
congress to appropriate money for the
erection Of permanent fireproof
hall Of records is contained in a me-
mortal to both houses of congress,
which will be introduced by Senator
O'Gorman and Representative Francis
Burton Harrison of New York. The
memorial has been prepared by the
Modern Historic Records association
with headquarters in New York, of
which President Taft is the honorary
president, and Herbert l.. Bridgeman
the president. It is also understood
that the American Historical associa-
ito through President Sloae, will CO.
operate in asking congress to provide
for the new building at once. The M
MORALS have been addressed to Vice
President Sherman Of the senate and
Speaker Champ Clark of the house,
and are as follows:
Two States-New York and Missou-
ri-have suffered an irreparable loss
in the destruction of historical docu-
ments by fire. Will not congress head
the warning and make haste to pro-
vide the means for the erection in
Washington of fireproof building in
which to house the innumerable gov
eminent records, whose loss would be
a national calamity?
In urging upon your honorable body
the necessity of such immediate &C.
ton, the Modern Historic Records as
ISOLATION begs leave to remind you:
1) That one of its express pur.
poses is the employment of the best
mechanical devices and the most ap-
proved methods of preservation in
making for transmissio to posterity
records that will costitute living his.
tory of our times ad civilizatio.
(2) That, in performing this serv-
ice for our descendants, our associa-
ton purposes to make, upon compe-
tent advice, such a selection from
these records as shall be deemed
worthy of preservation in the national
archives.
(3) That the association embraces
the opportunity to announce that these
records will be offered to the national
government for it's custody and own
ership, as an aid to historians of frI-
ture generations.