davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
Buy dish of Velvet Ice Cream
at the Royal Cafe.

Duy QlSH OF VelVeC Ice cream
at the Royal Cafe.
am the owner of several Sec
tions of land in Golden Valley,
South Of Beach, and am desirous
of letting contracts for break
ing portion of this land and get
it into crop this season. Should
be very glad to communicate
with anyone who desires to en-
ter into an arrangement for the
breaking of portions Of this land.
Can arrange fields to suit almost
anyone. If interested kindly
direct D. J. Mcmahon, PIP Endi-
cott Building, Saint Paul. 12-2t
Wilt thou take her for thy
''pard', for better or for worse;
to have, to hold, to fondly fond
ly guard, till hauled off in the
hearse? Wilt thou let her have
her way, consult her many wish
es, make the fires up every day,
and help her with the dishes?
Wilt thou give her all the stuff"
her little purse will pack buy her
a monkey boa and muff, a little
seal skin sacque? Wilt thou
comfort and support her father,
mother, Aunt Jemima, Uncle
John, thirteen sisters and a
brother? And his face grew
pale and blank, it was too late to
jilt; as through the chapel floor
he sank he sadly said, II wilt. "
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
Died at Hospital

The community was shocked the
latter part of last week when the
sad news reached here of the
death of Mrs. G. M. Woodland.
which occurred at the hospital
in Perham, Mimi, on last Friday
morning.
Previous to her death Mrs.
Woodard gave birth to child,
which lived but a short time. and
although seriously i'll the mother
apparently, was convalescent when
dropsy set in, to which dread dis.
ease she finally succumbed.
The deceased was a faithful
number of the Congregation al and
was held in high esteem by all her
acquaintances.
She leaves, besides her husband.
four daughters and FIVE sons to
mourn her loss.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Congregational
church and interment was made in
the Gem etery in that city.
The bereayed family have the
sympathy Of the entire community
in their great affiiction.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26

l6O or 800 acre homesteads in
one of the best sections of Mon
tana, also irrigated lands for sale
from SIS to $50 per acre. Plenty
Of wood. Address A. MEACHAM,
Lock Box No. 5 Reedpoint, Mont.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
School Report

Tor the Six Weeks Ending April 19.
First grade Neither absent nor
tardy: Banker Wills, Berenice
Loughnane.
Rank | Bernice Loughnane
Rank II Ruth Lindner
" s. Waite McMasters
. Cecil Saltz
" g Peter Bettendorf
MARY M. SMITH, Teacher.
Second year. Neither absent
aor tardy: Lewis Skidmore, Paul
jackson, Mae Zimmerman, Ade-
laide Schuster, Ralph Goodrich,
Eddie kiedroski, Janet Ager.
Rank | Paul jackson
I" " Eddie kiedroski
Rank II Mae Zimmerman
Cora LONG, Teacher
Third grade: Neither absent
nor tardy: Stefe Bettendorf, Lena
Bettendorf, Gertrude Schustar,
Edith Zimmerman, Blanche Ham
mond, Stella Chappell, Dolly Ter
rell.
Rank | Roswell Anderson
Rank II Stella Chappell
Fourth grade;
Rank | Ruth Schuster
.' Blanche Hammond
Rank II AIDA Quigley
MAMIE BURNS, Teacher
Fifth grade: Neither absent nor
tardy; Mary Hafner, Signe, Carl
sen, Dorothy Andrus.
Rank l Dorthy Andrus
" II Louise White.
Sixth grade: Neither absent
nor tardy: Cyril Cullen
Rank / Lily Jonas
Rank II Olivia Wagner.
Seventh and Eigth grade. Meth
er absent nor tardy: Alma Brus-
seau, Margaret Bushman, Francis
Lowell, Boyd Hammond, Leonard
Mosser.
PAUL CooHRUN, Teacher
Seventh grade
Rank l Margaret Bushman
" s. Leonard Mosser
Rank II John Harden
Eighth grade:
Rank | Marie Bilyeu
II Alma Brusseau
ANNA A. MANNANG, Teacher
High School Neither absent
nor tardy: Catherine Rice, Violet
Terrell.
First Year
Rank l Lucille McLain
" II Lora Sly
Third Year
Rank l Violet Terrell
Z" '' Catherine Rice.
{" II John Burns
Fourth Year
Rank I Eva Wills
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
Shaw Gives Advice
on 1912 Flax Crop

tilN Aoi hNAo liitthI 49, uCA =
is now about enough moisture in
the soil and subsoil to make the
crop grow with the aid of few
showers in the growing season.
The aim should be, however, to
make the most of the moisture
that is now on hand.
The very best condition for
growing flax is where the land was
summer fallowed the past season.
This will hold good whether the
land was breaking or stubble. 1t
should be disked shallow in the
early spring if firm on the top, and
simply narrowed if loose. This
should be done as early as possible
in the spring in order to prevent
the escape of moisture. This weed
seeds have blown in from the ad
joining fielus in the winter.
Next to this comes stubble land
that was plowed in the fall. This
may not always hold true of such
land. 1t will, however, this sea-
son, as it has a fair amount of
moisture in it. 1t should be treat
ed in the spring about the same as
summer fallowed land.
After this and in some instances
quite equal to it comes sod land
broken in the early part of the
season. The present season is
peculiarly favorable for such break
ing, EQUALLY GOOD cror # g.
may be grown from breaking three
to six inches, providing the seed
bed is equally well prepared in all
instances. Viewed from the stand
point only Of the flax crop, shall
low pi wing will answer. Viewed
from that of future crops, the plow-
ing should be deep. In any event
the land should be pressed down
as soon as plowed. This is ex.
ceedingly important The sod
should be made on the top with
the harrow. Such frming of the
land ought to be done at once,
even though the seed should not
be sown for some time. When
preparing land for flax it is always
important to have the seed bed
firm below and fine for couple of
inches on the surface.
Land less suitable is stubble
p|oved in the spring, as it then
lies loosely and it is difficult to
finn it. But the present season
such land should bring a good crop
if promptly packed when plowed.
The crop may he sown any time
after May lst but preferably from
May lst to May Goth. The aim
should be to avoid sowing flax
after May. This is said with full
knowledge Of the fact that good
crops have often been grown from
June sown flax. But the fact re.
mains that the bad failures from
sowing flax in June are far more
numerous than from sowing it in
May. Late sowing means late
ripening, late reaping, late thresh-
ing, SO late as to interfere with
preparing the land for the next
seasons crop.
The seed should invariably be
treated for flax wilt. This is done
by spraying with a solution of
forty per cent formaldehyde and
water. The proportions are one
pound of formaldehyde to forty gal
Ions Of water The spray cannot
be too fine. It should not be ap-
piled too fast. The pile of fax
should be shallow rather than
deep, while the spray is being ap-
piled, and it should be vigorously
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
SAY SILzER IS SLATED
F~ORSECRETARY OF STATE

Na. t4f~ et -
Trenton, Jan. 29.-Sone of the
most prominent lawyers IN the State
are urging upon Governor Wilson
the appointment of Leslie G. Pferson,
of this city. as supreme court clerk.
Mr.. Pierson has been employed in
the office of the court for forty years.
While he has not sought the Office
1t Is known that the appointment to
the position would be pleasing to
him.
Several other men have been e
TONED in connection with this APP
pointment, Including Senator George
3. Silzer, of Middlesex; Surrogate
David S. Crater, of Monmouth, a
member of the Democratic State
Committee; and former Assembly
man James p. Mylod, of Essex. R
was understood today that Senator
Siizer was more likely to receive the
appointment as Secretary of State to
succeed Col. Samuel d. Dickinson, a
place for which Mr.. Crater has also
been mentioned. There was a well
defined rumor among Democratic
politicians around the State House
todny that Senator Silzer would be
appointed as Secretary of State. 1t
is understood that this berth would
be more to his liking than that OF
supreme court clerk, as the latter
would interfere more with his legal
practice. :
With Senator Sflzer believed to be
slated for Secretary OF State, Mr..
Crater will, of course, be a candidate
for supreme court clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
MANY FEATURES ON
BILL AT PR0CT0R'S

Novelties, singing, dancing and
comedy will he the predomtnating
features of the program offered fpr
the enioxmsnt o1 eUfaSEans q
sz~.33a4of0rfs theatre. c-6mnleneins today.
Qne OF the feature acts will be
Harris Four Girls, aerobatic dancers.
who viii make people sit UP n
take notice. These girls are not only
graceful dancers, but good singers
and exceptionally pretty. This act Is
cure to be a drawing card.
Harry Fern Dalton, in a novelty
musical act, will introduce some en-
tirely new ideas in the way of COM
edy that will keen the audience
Laughing.
Edith Clifford, a dainty little sing
or with q selection OF the latest songs
and pretty costumes, will be sure to
please.
Another headliner viii be Richard
Mailoy & Company, In a comedy
dramatic sketch entitled paid
Back" This act is full of interest,"
Ing situations that are well worked
up. MIR. Malioy is supported by an
excellent company, and this act
should prove one Of the real hits of
the bill.
Molten pictures on the latest
topics added to above bill will give a
very pleasing program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
WOMEN COULD
DO THE SAME
Suffragette Says Conditions
Would Not be Morse.

+ eff conditions are 70. universally
miserably when controlled by men,
surely no fear should be expressed
that the women could lot do as
we'll" said Mrs Be. la M. Fraser,
10 noted suffragette, In refntatien to
the statement that has been made
that women are not qualified to be
given suffrage, before a large and
.appreciative audience In Union hall
last night. The foregoing was one
of the best points OF her speech
titled why Women Should Vote"
given under the auspices of the local
branch of the Socialist party. The
hail wa well flIied and those pres
emit seemed fully aDpreciative OF her
efforts.
1t was the first time In the his
tory OF Perth Amboy that a suffra-
gette spoke here and many went to
listen out of curiosity. The speaker
told In clear, loud tones her reasons
why women should vote. She COM
pared the women Of teday with those
of years past and also with the men
of today. Mrs. Fraser elaborated
upon the present high cost of liv-
ing, which lead up to her assertion
that there should be little fear in
permitting women to run the coun-
try, claiming they could hardly do
any worse than the men were now
doing. The speaker was warmly APP
plauded at intervals durine her talk
and at the conclusion the crowd was
fairly brought to it's feet with en-
.thusiasm.
The prominence OF Mrs. Fraser In
conjunction with her subject proved
to be an unusual drawing card,
causing Union hall to become pack
ed to the doors. After the speech
q general discussion took place.
Many questions were asked and the
lecturer answered them as readily
and intelligently as they came.
The meeting concluded with a
very enjoyable package party. Arr
rangements are HOW underway for
the next lecture under the auspices
OF the Socialist party to be held ON
February II. August a.. glaessens.
of New York, will then speak on
Women and Wage Slavery" He
has appeared here before and his
popularity has increased with each
lecture he has given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
WILL DEP0RT ITALIAN
WOMAN AND FAMILY
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

HH~ttN ~
New B~runswiok, Jan. 29.-Dep-
luty United States Marshal Bawor
came here Saturday afternoon and
took back to Ellis Island Mrs. Gaet-
ana Delessio and her two months
old baby and ~six-year-old child, Jen-
ME. They will be deported to Italy.
The woman had been deserted by
her husband and spent Friday night
in jail having been arrested at the
request Of the United States deputy,
marshal. Her twelve~year-eld.
johanna. upon arriving at
IEiis Island vas deported UPON the
leirffs mother telling d fictitious story
and proceedings were then institut-
ed TO daport the mother on the
ground of immortality. DeIessio has
lived here eight years and his wife
alleges that he eloped with a local
young woman employed as a domes-
tic. He Is now said tic be in Com
necticut and the authorities will try
to have him deported as an unde-
sirable citizen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

ELABORATE PROGRAM
AT SWEDISH CHURCH

An elaborate musical program
was rendered la the Swedish Congre-
gational church III connection with
the special service there last night
to the young people of the church.
The Gospel In Song was the sub
ject OF the service IN which Rev.
Thure Ahistedt, the pastor and the
young people took part. The pre-
gram as announced In the NEWS
Thursday was carried out. Follow
Ing the reading Of the scripture and
prayer by the pastor. the program
was held. 1t included songs, poems,
and stories of songs. Several Of
Fanny Crosby's hymns and Sankey's
songs were mentioned. Rev. Mr..
ani6tesi, who aiso took parI In the
singing st the close made some re-
marks. There was a good scongrega-
tion present. and a good offering
was taken for the benefit of the
plano fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
LECTURE ON LANGUAGES
TO Be GIVEN TOMORROW

One Of the most interesting Leo
lures to be given In this city this
season, will be delivered In the new
high school auditorium tomorrow
nightly Prof. A. Chrfsten, formerly
instructor at the university at Aber-
deem, Scotland. His subject will be,
From Babel to Esperanto" The
discourse la highly amusing as we'll
as instructive, being termed q sr.lec-
ture on the funniosities OF mother
tongues Prof. Christen Is now
making q tour OF America. He has
appeared before several of the
prominent universities In this coun-
try and has Just completed a course
OF lectures in New York and Brook
lyn The following recommendation
by b. s. Mccormick, chancellor of
the University Of Pittsburg, is OF In
terest.
During his visit to Pittsburg,
Prof. Arnold Christen lectured be-
tore our faculty and students upon
the subject, From Babel to Esper-
anto," and his address was greatly
enjoyed by all who heard 1t. 1t was
not only brilliant, but full of infor-
nation, and convinced everyone that
the world must have a universal
language, and that the claims OF Es-
peranto must have consideration.
II commend Professor Christen
to those who wish to hear this sub
jecf presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
WOMEN TO.
IN CRUSADE
the Sale of Short
Weight Butter.
kr,rons lie. VIEWS Correspondent

fPTtfS stHcs ~ n Wc QfF&$P1ftUcHtI
Trenton, Jan. 29:-Some $4,000
club women throughout New Jer-
sey have signifef their intention
Of aiding State Superintendent OF
Weights and Measures and Waldron
in his crusade against the sale of
shorf-weight butter, which will he
gin next Thursday. Ever since SUI
perintendent Waldron announced
several weeks ago that on and after
February i, all print and roll butter
offered for sale in this state must
Ehave the net weight marked plainly
on the wrapper. he has received
communications from over 100 wo-
mems clubs throughout the state
endorsing his stand
To Report Violations.
In their letters to Superintendent
|Waldron, the clubs have assured
him that they have determined per-
sonally to report every violation that
comes under their observation. With
these 15, 1000 ONE and his own
corps of city and county s~uperinten-
dents prosecuting the investigation,
the State superintendent expects
prompt action either In the way Of
respect for the @ ruling or legal
proceedings against the merchants
who disregard 1T.
The ruling by superintendent
Waldron requires that the net avoir-
dupois weight be printed in Gothic
type, moi less than one-elghth inch
deep, on the outside of each print
Or roll. Some packers asked for per-
mission to print on the butter wrap
- ;Afx&M sE~,txrz. yanknH ~ aaft
tending that they should not be held
responsible for the natural evapora-
stion of the commodity. But the
State superintendent . insisted that
this was merely q rnse to eyade he
railing and decided that the weight
marked ON the wrapper must be the
weight when sold" Mr.. Waldron
says that experiments by Federal
experts as well as himself prove that
butter will no evaporate more thar
.one-quarter. OF an ounce to the
pound. regardless of how long 1t Is
kept with ordinaryacare. He has de-
cidad that the packers must make
provision when packing the butter.
for any possible evaporation.
Must Weigh Pound When Sold
1.-THE public pays for a pound or.
half pound OF the butter when It is
passed over the counter" remarked
Mr.. Waldron today. and not when
il Is packed. No excuses will be ae@
eepted from anyone who violates this
ruling on and after next Thursday
Our department has sent out notices
to butter packers IN New Jersey and
adjoining states and to associations
InY Arrsinass men. merchants. dealers
ana groeers all over Jersey. Furth-
,ermore. the newspapers have already
given wide publicity to b matter
There Is no excuse for Ignorance Of
the ruling on the part OF anyone .
no excuse will be accepted Viola
lions viii De prosecuted at oHess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
RED MEN HAVE
ANNUAL DANCE
Pc Ambo Tribe Hold Jolly
Affair Saturday Night.

A1r--- r
Washington hall was well filed on
the occasion of the annual ball of
Pc Amboy Tribe, No. IS, of Red
Men, Saturday night. People from
this city and several out OF town
places comprised the guests and all
Joined in spending q night long to
be remembered as a very enjoyable
one. Dancing was kept up from an
early hour Saturday night until yes
terday morning. Refreshments were
served during the night and follow
ing a supper march, a supper was
served in the balcony of the hall
about midnight.
During the night tickets were sold
for a contest for $40, which Was won
by John Calvin, of Watson avenue.
Thomas Gardner acted as floor man
ager and the committee of arrange
ments was comprised of the follow
ing. Frank Beatty, chairman;
James Anderson, Otto Olsen, James
J.. Flynn and Charles Simmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

Edwin S. lupton Marries
Hiss Lorena Johnston.

6YScdaf 20 SHe ne w.
Matapan. Jan. 29:-A very quiet
wedding took place at $50 O'Clock
Saturday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. nj. Al. White, In Main street.
the bride being Miss Lorens John-
eton, OF Ssult St. Marie, Michigan and
the groom, Edwin s.. Lupton, of this
place. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Samuel Bower,
of the First baptist church, the ring
service being used.
The attendants were Mr.. Frank
Valentine. of Newark, and Miss Nina
Preston, of Attica, N. X. Among
those present were, Miss Berna
Johnston Of New York city, a sister
of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. White.
The bride was attired in white
silk and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses, while the groom
wore the conventional black. After
"a wedding supper, Mr.. and Mrs.
sLupton left on the $50 train for
New York and other parts and will
be absent a week or ten days. The
BRIDES travelling suit was of navy
blue serge.
The bride Is the drawing and mu-
sic teacher in the Matawan Graded
school and also choir leader Of the
First Baptist church. Mr.. Lupton
is on OF Matawanss popular business
men and Is head OF the Lupton Mar
Bile Works..
After February tenth, they will
make their home on Broad street in
MI. Lupton's house. which has been
newly decorated and furnished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
FINE CONCERT
BY CONC0RDIA
Treat for Music Lovers
Money for City Hospital.

Many people from this city and
vicinity attended the sacred concert
in the Majestic theatre yesterday at
ternoon. under the auspices OF the
Singing Society Goucordia, for the
benefit of the city hospital. a pro-
gram of merit had been prepared
and was rendered without q hitch.
Justus Kaletsch. ehairmanrof the ar
.rangement committee states that
the amount realized will not be
known for several days. Hugo Speck,
of New York, vas leader, and G.
Howard Smith, of this city, acted as
musical director.
The program was opened at 3
O'Clock by the orchestra, after which
the members of Concordfas received
much applause for the manner in
which they sang. Miss Elsa Hefser,
of New York. rendered a soprano
solo In excellent style She was o !
lowed by the male quartet of the
society, composed of Messrs. Miller.
Krause, LaRoche and Zeitler, who
entertained in a pleasing manner.
A violin solo by Fl. M Kaletsch
was well appreciated and he was
forced to respond to several encores.
Miss Theresa Kutcher, who. accom-
panied him on the piano, received
her share of applause and a large
bouquet of flowers. The first part
of the concert was brought to a close
by the rendering OF Evening Bells.
by the male quartet of the organiza-
ton.
Part two of the program was OPEN
ed with a selection by the orchestra,
followed by a male chorus OF the
society In the rendition of Kentucky
Babe Miss Heiser, of New York,
again performed in excellent manner,
after which a male chorus with Miss
Heiser as soprano received much APP
:plause. A duet, "See the Pale Moon"
rendered by Joseph Zeitler, tenor,
and r. Krause, baritone, was a de-
cided hit. The program was brought
TO a close with a chorus of mixed
voices and orchestra IN the render
ing of ~ssF'rohsinn."
The credit of the success of the
event lis given to the committee in
charge, which consisted OF Justus
KaIetsch, chairman, assisted by
Frank Pfeil, Max KaIetscll, Gustave
Jost, Charles Massopust, John Kut-
cher and Frank Lonaye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
TO IMPROVE ELIZABETH
RIVER, MACADAMIzE n
fFrosn the NEWS oerrssposdsnt.J


Washington. Jan. 29:-Anxious
that New Jersey fare well in Its
waterway projects before the House
COMMITTEES ION Rivers and Harbors,
Representative Scully, who is a mem
her of the committee, was urging q
colleague to vote for approval of the
New Jersey item.
There is the proposition to widen
and deepen the Elizabeth river; this
is a good object" suggested Mr..
ScuIly.
Yes, / know something about the
Elizabeth river" replied his col
league.
81 am In favor of improving II,
hut not according to Your plan," he
added.
Whats your idea," queried Soul
fly.
'Macadamize it, came back the
answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

Rev. William Foxce Whitaker, ID.
D.. of the First Preshyteriahch church
at Elizabeth, preached both morning
and evening in she Presbyterian
church in this city yesterday. iii
the morning Mr- Whitakerfs subject
was GOD and the Individual In
the evening his subject Was Man
and his Brother. AT this service
thefe was q cello solo hy I. 0gsa
Pierce andshe choir sang an anthem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
2 MEN ARE FINED FOR
CARRYING REvoLvERS

Carrying reyolvers proved costly
for two men who were fined $40 each
yesterday by Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe. Patrick Cunningham, thirty
two years old, who said he lived in
Philadelphia, was arrested by PATROL
nan Chris Hanson Saturday after
noon at $40 o'clock. John Lasko,
nineteen years old, of Sewaren, was
arrested at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning by Patrolman John Dun
ham. Conduct of the men led the
officers to make Investigations by
which the fact that the men carried
concealed weapons was revealed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

The newspapers have printed the
statement that the elimination of
this short weight sale OF butter will
mean a saving to the buying public
of New Jersey of fully q million dol
lars a year. That sounds like an
exaggerated statement. but l have
statistics to prove that 1t is abso-
luteIy accurate."
In order that the Women of the
State may be better prepared to de-
tact rrookedness in weights and mea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

We wish TO thank u relatives
and friends for the kindness shown
us in the hour of SORROW brought
upon us by the death of our daugh-
Ter Margaret Especially do we wish
to thank the employees OF the United
Lead Works for the beautiful floral
vieee. as we'll as Others who sent
si1ral pieces; Mr.. Nutcker and
daughter for their Kindness and
Undertaken Mullen Tor his efficient
Services also Dr. William Il. Ramsay
and EsT Peter b coFr.
AN Mras j. Ke1iher q Family.