davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-01
KEYPORT BOAT STOPS
AT MIDLAND BEACH
vpeo,oI TO tho EVENING NEWs.

WpeC30T 70 EWo ID FHNINO VF WEI
Keyport, July 1i-Beginning Satur-
kay the steamboat "Newark' stopped
alt Midland Beach. This will be con-
tinued during the summer season on
Saturdays and Sundays. The boat
leaves at 7 and IL a. m. and s and y
D. m. for New York, stopping at Mid
land Beach. Staten Island. Returning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-01

f..l. .syht, a.#.- -t-4tZ, a., Jnt
\ manufacturer of hygiene ice, lost one OF
his horses by the collie. The animal
was sick for only a short time.
A break in a service pipe of the water
main occurred Friday evening in
front of the waiting room in Front
street. 1t was fixed by superintendent
of public works, ID. A. Bedle. Saturday
morning a similar break occurred in
Church street in front of the residence
of Charles Baker. This was also fixed.
Sessions of the Sunday school of st.
Mary's Episcopal church have been dis
continued for the summer season.
Mrs. Martha Butler and daughter,
Irene, are enjoying a two weeks visit
with out of town friends.
The baseball game Saturday between
the Yacht Club team and the Tetley
| A. C. nine of Red Bank was stopped
owing to rain, the score stood 8 to 5
in the Yacht Clubg's favor.
Beginning today, the Messrs. Matthias
Pease and George Pease will close their
butcher shops daily, excepting Satur-
DAYS from / to a p. IN. This arrange
ment will be in force July and August.
Mr.. Van Zee, the representative OF
Mr.. Potts the consulting engineer, of
the sewer system, arrived in town Fri
day to take charge of the operation of
completing the abandoned sys-
TEN, which was nearly finished by the
contractors, the Harrison Construction
Company, in the spring. The complet-
ing process is under the direction of the
borough council the superintendent OF
public works A. D. Bedle and Mr.. Van
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS

months. He has been supplying a
church at White Plains, New York,
but as he is soon to be ordained to
priests orders, he will then be per-
manently located in some new
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-01
HIGHLANDS

The Misses Haynes. who have
been spending some time at Wind
sor, Vermont, have returned to their
summer residence here.
Mr.. Beaman and family, of New
ark, have arrived at their summer
home on Cedar street and will re-
main during the summer.
William Cottrell has returned to
his home on Fourth street with his
new bride. A short time ago he was
married to Miss Grace Wilson, OF
Bedford. Immediately after their
marriage they went to Atlantic City,
| where they have been spending their
honeymoon.
Master Ivy Branson Is now en-
rloyed by Mr.. William Law, the milk
a
The residents along Navesink ave-
nue., are complaining because the
city water wagon does not come
their way during Its daily trips. as
the trolley runs on that street the
pofficials claim hat it is up to
Iley company to take care of
Is along Bay emu r
and will add or satly
pee of property along
fhoroughfare.
epce of Harry A.
pleyard, Is being
will add to
other fine
ar neighbor-
\time he1/
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-01
MAIRWAN
Knickerbocker Lodge, l. O. O. f
will have an outing at Solder
PNcnh Tuesday.

will have an outing at Soldiers
ReGph Tuesday.
3 large tunen wagon Is Stationed
near me station ana is DOING bust
uoss there.
A-J!aA Ice. aan2h--- 81 AMLl-llllam
fi.a. is seriously ut With the
measles.
Ha4. Harry Nesbit, Of Bayonno. oe-
CarlcH thc pulpit NJ The Pres. U'r78a
Miss Lidie Ward. of Brooklyn, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard Low.
Miss Doris Brooks and her father Mr..
Frank Brooks, were Perth aGi5oy visi-
tors Saturday,
Miss Nellie Lamberson, of South Am
boy, spent Saturday with Miss Lillian
White.
Miss Margaret Tuthill, Miss Gerald
inc Brown and Miss Jessie Arthur were
New York visitors Saturday.
Jay Duncan and his ehum Fielder
spent Sunday here with Mr., and Mrs.
w. Y. Duncan.
Miss Cecilia Bailey was a Red Bank
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Bedle was an ont of town
visitor Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church has decided not
to hold meetings until September 18th.
Mrs. A.. b. Smith and daughter, Ma
- re Red Bank visitors Saturday.
Smoek, of Holmdel was a Sat
isitor in town.
!. beats, who has been visiting
Amboy returned to her home
lrday.
n. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson
bu9y Park visitors Saturday.
nd Mrs. T. e. Shepherd, Miss
and Mrs. Walling, who have
ending the month at Keans-
urned to their home here Sun.
Myrtle Thompson was a Key
itor Saturday.
~ Mcdonald was a Matawan WISH
Monday.
T. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Key
spent Sunday in Matawan.
ev. J. L. Moody, of Princeton, viii
hpy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
ch on Sunday and conduct the pray
betting Saturday night.
s. Nathan Weed, who has been
Sling the week in New York city,
lrned to her home here Sunday.
Hiss Lillian White was a Keyport
lbOI RAthbdN
3ertram Holland was a Sunday visi-
in town.
Mr.. TrudeG and W. R. Burns were
York visitors Sunday.
Ebert Brown and Leroy Close were
krt visitors Sunday.
and Mrs. Isaac Cortelyou re-
to their home at Boy Ridge
IN returned from Will
RThursday. Saturday
Pittsfield, Mass,
ball during the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-01

Come a member by
dues. 81,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

The street surface OF the principal
business square of the city has lately
been raised sin incnes with slopage
from the street centers. thus giving
high and dry streets oven in rainy
weather
Al residence portions OF the city
vet outlying in this particular are
being rapidly connected up with the
excellent city sewerage system
Tho already numerous shade trees
of the city are always being added to.
while Memphis lately purchased and
distributed for planting 1900 shade
trees among the school children OF
the county az large County and city
shade tree varieties include the black
locust mulberry elm. ash maple
and North Carolina roplar
TIE city H1nC.
Tho famous Memphis band has
eUereed from its home winter guar
ters and Ga actively preparing for
this season work This band Is
ALWAYS in ur.ert demand over the
Southwest and Sorth AND owns no
rival DO the Panhandle iirs
The New Carnegie Iirary.
This library speaks volumes for
the literary taste ~ the Citizenship
Of Memphis ara rho Commercial club
under whose lneHires ' is being pro-
iectet
The perspective OF tho plans select
ia shows a building ~ the hich base
ment type 90 be- finished 20 harmon
izc thoroughly with the three beau
uful church building which are all
within one block OF the library form
Ing group OF four of The finest pub
lie brillugS 20 be found in any town
between Fort Worth and Amarillo.
and certainly uo town tn size OF
Memphis .n me sonth can show the
equal This library is Co have lee
turc room igN.t provided With
rrs'rnw With stage effect ana already
%, library committee is planning to
lCunti9ucl on Page le).
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

sCcufN 'rf.,ar HG q moro uni
form prosperous minp record
than n D..nJy ar illustration OF
which 'h h, tU agricultural
lands 70, Mast en Years nave paid
FROM fif, Co. TWEEN. per Goa, on
present 1Uon.
Harvest , thrn>--t ottun to Front
Chief a. nna Hall gounty's diver
sified pro, ',s is cotton from sixty
20 seventy I.r cent Vt 10, crop plant
inr being eat white staple. and
there is a,..iant reason for this.
as cotton h1s proved. wear In and
year out thl' ra1 be- more sue
cessfully erC. hero than In any
other parts 70 ..s eeal cottou-pro.
duciur state. nam county In MI par
ticulai vcl ming aaf H..
wearing The tile OF 'iH. -
Cotton County 10 Texas
In 1910 the 1Hrt1 ur..
0u0 bales Of cotton from #I
somewhat in C,g.., RI
or a. qycrae, I.1
bale to the .lro. ."a ... Fl.
ing 10000 tons of . 1r 5000
marketed 40 an ae..., .. pow
toa. Las; year go ,o MO
ed between 9T0Ju arF
while this year m ann. ..
100000 cotton acr H.
The county had ". ...
n cotton oil cake q ..| uil 8r
will probably have cotton COM
press for operation '..s GAIN
The cotton oil mill doi1. b.auosa
under the styie and 'a 1f fhe 'em-
phis Cotton oil NJ ie 'rUit.i 7t
Memphis. and COS Sl..u' Last
year the company 'H-n.shcI o,ooO
ton OF oil cake Nes'.rr rades,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24


lc0C t.u. u ...,u we're probe.
at the mill, while the other 900
tons were shipped in from other
plants and re-shipped ont IN, min
also produced enough cotton oil srot
meal to fatten. toccth,r with lr'
3.oop head OF local stccro. weig ur
ont an average Of l..tt pounds and
sccliuc n cents. The mill has suffi.
cicnt capacity to have produced the
entire 10000 tons of cotton oil cake
the COMPANY handled last Year. but
It's available cotton r,d'ls sd not
furnish suffi.i lent seed rar the pur-
pose. With the comi1- OF the AltLs
railroad, however, the mill Vill COM
manu cotton seed up n is capacity
lard will very probably Ic enlarged.
Men phi> i;uk.
Of he most no'd.'a OBJ. .cYolal
western injustice h The Nom
In. Press Brick 'n..l. This
OIL. has an cyhars''r,, deposit Of
" fire clay Of sup'r r>..ler' O.al-
Id Is Warkctiug Hs mrr1..r. ~
'' Is present ruuml- o., 1000
x per day.
L manufacture u.sI.H-- lJrc
81 ir white. r.I aul bIu crlor-
d also pats nlt cN.rl,.J commons
Il lire brick q Is o., u'y fac
rick plant IN T"Vis west OF Gaines
lille, n fact which to-ctpt~ with rs
nNceptiorqlly fine pruGHc,, is 20
speedily result In q do .atlnS Of is
capacity and market radius
\ discovery That " a.. Dollars.
The company ha, lar"V dis ovcrel
that its brick clay nL'lrau, contains
the coloring materials ot gray, l.rds
eye and white speckld red face brick
these colcrine mi"ria bcIur else
whore imported, you' " Thorn from
Turkey At a heavy expense and
further ortlay In the preparation Tor
actual brick collrIug IN This dis
co,cry Of natural colcrine material
that OF N" white ,porAhl red face
brick is especially NdHahle aHi the
Memphis company VIII make a heavy
speciality Of the mauuil,tts ~ tbs
alike beautiful. rare an costly build
Ing brick.
The Commercial club
The Memphis Comcmrd.' lab.
one ~ the mos active and rcsui,
Getting organizations 1f ihc hnd IN
the entire Panhandle rerion has a
present membership ~ .i1, MONTH
" paid In fund Of Siap has sa'ar-
led secretary and also q steu'rrarh-
er. who are always busy. occupies
the entire street floor OF one 90 the
largest business buildGss IN the
city With entrance from the two pr.n-
cipal business streets has handsome |
md up-to-date office equipments q /
rN'j foot meeting. reception and ar- /
rcultural products exhibition room
holds monthly sessions is supplied /
With daily papers and current masa- ,
zines ard daily inaurlate. promotes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
LARGEST AREA Of
LAND T|LLAblE
Remaining Twenty-Five Per
Cent Adapted to tStOck
Farming
BANNER COTTON COUNTY
MEMPHIS. CAPITAL CITY. LEAD
ER IN PROGEESS, COMMERCE
AND RlISI MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRIES.
nv Daily News Staff Correspondent:

nv Daily News Staff Correspondent:
Memphis. Tex. March 23.-While
Hall county is known in happy
sobri1uej rs The Heart OF tie Up
per Red River Valley" Hall county
and the Upper Red River Valley are
practically synonymous terms as there
is very little indeed OF this wide
fertile and famous valley which Is
not included IN Hall r1unty limits.
County Worth In VALLEY Values.
Hall comfy Is centrally biscoted
east and west by the Upper Red NV
or. whose valley areas obtain through
the entire county limits. Tho county
Is practically 3OX'o miles In area,
and has an approximation nt 500, 900
acres Of which ~ per cent are till
able. while tho remaining 80 per cent
Is ideal IN stock farm character THIS
wear about 10000 acres will be
farmed IN the county which leaves
a quarter Of n million acres stu to
be placed under the nlow-the prices
Of these vet virgin acres ranging
from Sl5 10 So per acre, according
20 location. while improved lands
are held az from s2j to So per
acre County soil ranges from n rich
sandy loan 10 dark chocolate. ani
r OF snrh friaple character that three
acres can he cultivated with less la
Der than two acres NJ the black lands
OF more southern Texas localities
nversificntior nf Crops.
There Is probably no farming
region. oven in the great Texas Pan
handle which counts more diversi'
fled ard prolific drops than Hall
county fcrtil valley lands. with cor
resrondngly profitable and large d.
vision " diversified dollars Here
alike crown In pcrfe' ton cotton.
corn, milo maize. kaffr, alfalfa, SIR
chnm. broom corn. millct. wheat
oats peanuts Cowpeas market gar
den Vegetables. melons. and fruits.
while rye, barley. flax and buck
whoa; only need planting 10 rank
we'll ir the ,1unty's diversified har'
vests
Ideal Stock Farming.
The % per cent non-ti'lahle lands
Of tho county are located in tho river
breaks and arc luyuriar'ly erased.
prolificqllv watcrcd from livint
SPRINGS md running streams NJ the
1urcs' water. and cNcellcntly winter
sheltered. an while those lands arr
olass,d rs n5n-iillahlc. they contain
park and basin areas which on &C.
coun; Of shallow depths 10 water.
are naturally adapted TO prolific sub
IRRIGATION ~ alfalfa, fruit and yecct-
able. and these lands can be pur-
chased at from $50 10 SIS per
acre and constitute one Of the great
still only partially developed rc
sources OF the county
HO. For tie Man Viii. the Hoe.
With the crm'ng Of the man With
the hoe the large cattle RANGES and
ranches OF the County passed on, and
there Is probably no county In the
state that can slow for the past con-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

count, wiz soon mean canning fac
cory auu preserving and pick
ling works az Memphis.
Hog and Corn Clubs.
The club secretary also. again is
uorkre on general crusade OF edu-
.a'ioua work along the above line,
and is addressing letters 20 every
farmer in the county urrinS that
those clubs DEE formed thereby IN
r00weius the farmer and the farm
ers' toys IN diversified farming In
tact tho cluh is using every mean
poSsill" 20 hclp and encourage the
farmer They soon will have a dem
ousiration station established and IL
is certain that good results will Doe
.'"u from these efforts.
Perhaps the greatest slcrcs. that
ha, come 20 ans line of work the
Glib ha, euio.ed has been tho rc, Dts
1f 'ho Dallas Fair Exhibit This exc
hihit WAS one of tho hest at the Fair
and capt rcd several prizes The
club kept a fIl force On hand AN
l.r.ns the Fair 20 talk Han
county. and Memphis grain dealers
and as a result tNc secretary has hal
hundreds of inquiries about ;hc
h.rc been unusually busy with ord
rrs for katfir corn and maize. 1u a.
count cI having seen this exhibit Jt
the Fair
This Years city Improvement,
Memphis already indicates that SIN,
Will have many now improvements
this wear both In buildings and other
construction work.
ARRANGEMENTS are nov about per-
fectcd tor the erection OF three new
brick business houses TO cost $4,000
each while construction will soon
begin ON half a dozen new residences
az costs ranging from $4,000 To
5000 From five 10 ten miles of
new cement sidewalks will be put
down this year. giving the city
total sidewalk length Of about TWEEN
ty-ii,e miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

Of I'an county and Ncu.
". anh organited last tune
has ALREADY secured for
.r... @ $4,000 public librar..
q Ur" enc 10 tho civ this yea th.
H. ncotInes of both the Par
andlc Medical Association AMI the
Western Swine Breeders Association
las definitely and LARGELY promote!
county good roads has secured for
Memphis tho coWiuc hugus' moctin.
f The Panhandle Press Association.
nd has just cap''rod from several
onIcstine cities amarillo amone tho
number this summers reunion Of the
Panhandle Confederate Veterans
Secretary Bead OF the Commoroiai
'lHh has vigorously taken p tho
matter of railroad rates. 90 me CON
'edcratc Veterans GeHuIou hac
with the For Worth a. Denver Off
'ials and expects '1 secure ,.r. Tow
fares from am Panhandle and CENTRAL
and southern T.. points with % tom
laws sfou-oy.r nIcec. 500 .rat an
visitors 20 thy -..r.u can make los.
1c0uain'anccshIn with On, grr.t re-
sources of Hall rnHny.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12

cylinder OBJ, which revolves and does
the grinding, and another wooden
strip CO., fitted with teeth like the
cylinder, extends across front side.
and slides in grooves or small strips
at ends of hopper as an adjustable con.
cave. Teeth may be 12-penny spikes.
heads cut off and the remainder driv.
en- into cylinder, leaving about half
inch projecting, with ends filed sharp.
The distance cylinder teeth are placed
apart and position Of movable concave,
the teeth of which should intersect
those of the cylinder, will determine
the degree Of fineness to which roots
may be reduced. The grinder may be
made Of any desired capacity. If all
its working parts are we'll made with
screws and bolts, it will be very dur
able and may be run at high speed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
ROOT-GRINDER is excellent
Any PouItryman or Stock Raiser Can
Make Practical Implement at
Very Little Expense.

By ]. G. ALLHOUSE, in the Farm and
Ffreside.)
An easier and speedier method Of
reducing beets, carrots, turnips and
other roots to pulp than chopping
up with spade or the four-bladed
chopper sometimes used for this pur.
pose is provided by the cheap home
made grinder illustrated. Any poul.
tryman or stock-raiser can make 1t at
trifling expense of time and work and
use it with belt wheel for steam or
gas-engine power, or if desired or com
pulsory, crank and fy-wheel may be
attached and the grinder operated by
hand-power. Manner of making hop.
per, attaching legs, braces, etc., is well
explained in large illustration; small
illustration shows sectionally the in
terror or main working parts. A tri
angular-shaped strip of wood (A) ex
tends across rear side of box, firmly
nailed in place behind the spiked
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
ODD ANGLE IN PEST FIGHT
New Jersey determination Body
Clashes With Firemen Over
Use of Kerosene.

Newark, N. 1.-THE county mosquito
determination commission, which is
waging a strenuous campaign here
against the New Jersey pest, has come
into conflict with the firemen. An or
der served on the commission says:
"It is reported by inspectors at
tached to this bureau that employees
of the mosquito commission have re-
Gently visited the theaters in this city
and ordered kerosene oil put on top of
the water in the theater fire pals. l
am reliably informed that this is done
to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes.
A moments thought of the serious
danger will, I am sure, convince you
that it is unwise to put kerosene oil
in pals intended solely for use in ex-
tinguishing fires. Such oil would help
feed blaze and is also dangerous be-
cause persons might throw lighted
matches into the pals"
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
F0RGETS PART OF HIS Lift
Shattered Romance Wrecks Mind and
He Doesn't Know He's
Rich.

New York-Living in the past, OBJ
livious to all that pertains to the pres
ent, not knowing that he is a million
aire and that $1,000 of the income
from his money is being spent on him
monthly, Samuel B. Haslett, the Brook
lyn recluse, seventy-eight years old, is
spending an old age that is a marvel
of serenity.
Three months ago Mr.. Haslett was
found lying i'll and neglected in his
Remsen street mansion. Half a dozen
lawyers were fighting for control of
his wealth. The shattering of a ro-
nance in days gone had left him men
tally dead. The courts took charge Of
his affairs, Strengthened them out, and
ordered that $1,000 month should be
spent on his maintenance.
Why he should now be so happy was
a mystery until this week, when it was
discovered that he has lost all con-
sciousness of the sordid chapter of his
life and that he imagines himself as
living twenty-five years ago. He
spends practically all his time among
his old books and knows no friends
/ but those of old. He Knows nothing OF
modern topics Efforts to arouse in
terest in his mind in the life about
him have been prohibited by his ply,
sicians, who declare that if his present
state of mind can be preserved he
will live to be more than a hundred
wears old
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
LIVE STOCK
DJ NOTES

Lice will make the best hog poor.
Hogs eat the food from which other
animals will get no good.
Burlap over the stable windows
helps to keep out the flies.
Stock should not be allowed to
drink surface or pond water.
A growing pig needs plenty of room,
but for fattening small quarters are
best.
Horses should be carefully worked,
especially when the weather is hot
and sultry.
The best time to cut the tails, as
we'll as castrate, is when the lamb is
a week old.
Extra feed increases the growth of
a proper kind, and makes larger ami
mails at maturity.
If case of lump jaw develops in
the herd this summer it should be at
tended to at once.
Skimp your sheep on good pasture
and they will skimp you on mutton.
Works both ways.
1t often takes a number of genera
tons to thoroughly change the dispo-
sition from timidity to quietude.
Middlings is very good feed for
swine, but 1t should not form the en-
tire grain portion of their ration.
Sheep are comfort lovers, and the
man who neglects to provide them
with good, dry shelter makes a costly
error.
Good sheep require good care to
maintain their excellence. Poor sheep
are always burden upon the rest of
the flock.
Some people claim that a hog is q
scavenger by nature, but he certainly
thrives better on clean feed and de-
cent surroundings.
Indigestion is the cause Of more
than half the diseases of horses, and
largely caused by improper food and
working horses on a full stomach.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
TREATING HORSE FOR WORMS
Three Excellent Remedies Given That
Have Been Tried and Found
Satisfactory.

This is one of the best worm de-
stroyers for unthrifty colts and horses
that we have ever tried. Mix together
one pound each of sugar and salt; in
this mix one-half pound of fine smok-
ing tobacco, six ounces of powdered
sulphate of iron. AS a dose for a ma
ture horse give a heaping tablespoon
full in a wheat-bran mash every
morning for two weeks. Colts should
be given in smaller proportion to size
and age.
A veterinary supply house advises
the following remedy for worms in
horses: Give teaspoonful of pow
dered copper sulphate every morning
in feed for three or four days, then
give two ounces of turpentine in a
pint of raw linseed oil. Feed soft feed
and keep the infected animal in the
stable while under treatment.
A veterinary physician, signing no
name, suggests this treatment in an
exchange: Clear the bowels by allow
ing the horse to fast over night, and
give in the morning two ounces OF
turpentine in pint of raw linseed oil
or Cruel, followed in the course Of an
hour with bran mash; repeat this
for two or three mornings. Santosin
in half or one-ounce doses, made into
powders, with linseed meal, may be
given to valuable horses for two OF
three mornings in succession, fol
lowed by a cathartic.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
HAVE FUN WITH DYNAMITE
Boys Try to Eat Explosive and Feed
1t to the Family Cat-Disillusion-
ment Stopped by Rescuers.

Orange, N. J. Three youngsters,
all under ten years old, learned that
dynamite is not good to shine shoes
with, to eat or to feed to a cat. The
young experimenters with stolen dy-
Mantle are Patsy Zullo and Edward
Kelly, 36 Sherman street, and Johnny
Martin, 21 Sherman street.
Sixteen sticks of dynamite were
stolen from a case in an open box car.
When they found it was not good for
boys to eat they tried to force some
into the mouth of the Zullo family cat,
much to the outraging of that crea-
ture. Then they attempted to shine
their shoes with the greasy sticks.
The boys experiments were discov-
cred in time to stop their disillusion-
ment and dismemberment.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12

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