davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
In the Police Court.

Mike" o'Day, Pat White, John
Ryan, and Ezra Shaw, who were ar
rested by Constable Taylor. were ar
raigned before Justice Peek this morn
ing. O'Day and Shaw, who were ar
rested for being drunk. were gent tc
Jail for six days. White and Ryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
An Esviv Call.

While we have not all the goods in
the world we have the largest.and most
complete stock ever shown in the city,
embracing all the new weaves and col
orings, and when it comes to price and
req! satisfaction Hopkins & Son are in
the forefront with the best values for
the money. Investigate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Loea, Weather Record.

Thirty-seven and II. the latter the
temperature at O'clock in the morn
ing. were the extremes n temperature
Friday. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was &c. A year ago Friday
the maximum was SO and the minimum
80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
To Taxpayer.

1911 taxes become delinquent March
1. 1912. II you wish a division, first
payment must be made not later than
March 81.
x osliste. accepted after the goth. Robt.
W. Stevens. county treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

Regarding Minnesota, North Dakota,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Pacific
northwest reached by the 500 Line
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. w. r..
Harley, D. p. A., 210 Fifth street, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

Attention Royal Arch Masons.
Royal Arch degree Monday, Feb. 10.
1880 p. M, Signet Chapter, No. SO. Be
present If possible. A. d. Meeker, H. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Eraa information.

.tramps, were given four days for
vagrancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
TWO GENERATIONS
BOTH MOTHER and CHILD

my baby is four month, old and ha.
had Mellin's Food since he wa, born.
At birth he only weighed four pounds
and was very weak, being a seven months
baby. Today he is as plump and fat as
could be desired. We feel that we owe
his life to Melin's Food. !, myself, was
. Mellm's Food baby. so you see we are
great advocates Of i. l hope that more
mothers will realize its good work and ty
It for their babies. They viii be sure IF
success and healthy children. Wishing
Mellns Food al the success in the world,
! am.
Mrs. Wm. B. MeKermon, Is Berwick P.rt.
Boston. Mass.
Write today for q free sample.
MELLlN's FOOD CO, BOSTON. MASS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

READ THE E.-a. WANT ADJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

Wne0 today Tor q free sample.
MELLIN's FOOD Co, BOSTON. MASS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
DYNAMITE CASE
NOW UNDER WAY
Fifty Defendants Appear in
indianapolis Court.
Special By United PTess Wtre.

indianapolis, Oct. Fifty Of the
flfty-one defendants in the dynamite
conspiracy case were present in the
federal district court today when
Judge Anderson opened court. The
only absentee was Daniel Brophy, of
Brooklyn, who was confined to his
home with a broken leg. Ortie Nc
Manigal, the governments start wit
ness who brought about the down.
fall of the McNamaras and who In
formed concerning the whole dyna-
mite conspiracy, was the center of
attraction. He was guarded by Sc
cret service men aided by six deputy
marshals and twelve special bailiffs.
Twenty-Five lawyers have been en-
gagged by the defense and they we're
all on hand. One hundred talismen
from who to select the jury were also
present.
Labor men from all parts of the
country are in attendance.
The judge refused to grant the
defense's request for ten days to
prepare demurrers and announced
that he had set aside the consolida-
ton of the case, because he held
that the defendants should not be
tried on SO many counts. He ad-
vised the district attorney to elect
the counts on which the government
proposed to try the men and then to
move to r~econsolidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
D. Of |. HAVE
LARGE SESSION
Out of Town Visitors at Dis
trict Meeting.

Representatives from more than
a dozen councils from all parts of
the state were at the district meet
ing of the Daughters of Liberty in
the rooms of Liberty Council No. IA
in Moose hall, this city, last night.
State Councillor Mrs. Sarah Angelic,
of Millyille, and staff, composed of
State Vice Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth
Kline, of Orange; State Guide Mrs.
J. Holmes, of Westfield, and State
Secretary Willard Hayward were
present and made addresses during
the evening. Past State Councillor
Harry Wilcox, the first councillor of
the Daughters Of Liberty in New
Jersey, was present and made some
remarks. State Deputy Mrs. Mary
Gray, Of this city, presided at the
opening of the district meeting and
made the address of welcome, which
was responded to by Mrs. Angelic,
the state councillor.
The meeting was given over en-
tirely to sociability. After the
speechmaking. dancing and singing
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Miss Mabel DeWorth,
who presided at the plano, with Earl
Cluney sang a duet at this time. The
district meeting was held under the
auspices of Liberty Council No. IA,
of this city; Friendship Council. of
South Amboy; Railway Council No.
At, of Railway, and South River
Council No. So, of South River. Be-
sides these there were members
represented from councils in Red
Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Midtown, New Brunswick, West
field, Matawan, Bedford, Keyport,
Newark and Connecticut.
The next district meeting will be
held at Long Branch on October II.
when it is expected a number from
here will &c down. There will also
be another at New Brunswick on
IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

TYRRELL-William R., q veteran
OF the civil war and a resident OF
this city for more than half a
century, yesterday afternoon a
the home of his son, William s..
Tyrrell, 272 Watson avenue. Mr..
Tyrrell was in the ninety-irst
year of his age. He came to this
city ffty-two years ago and has
resided here ever since. He N
listed in Company 1, Twenty
eighth Regiment, New Jersey Vol
unteers, and served throughout
the civil war. His wife died about
ten years ago He is survived by
five daughters and two sons. They
are Mrs. Ellie Johnson, of Cali
fornia: Miss Lilly A. Tyrrell and
Mrs. Addie Flood. Of Woodbridge;
Mrs. Laura Flowers, Mrs. Ida M.
Hanson, William S.. Tyrrell and
Theodore F. Tyrrell, OF this city.
The funeral viii be held from, the
home Of his son. 272. Watson ave-
nue.. at 2 O'Clock Friday after
noon. Interment will follow In
Alpine Cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
SHAKE STRINGS
OF MONEY BAG
Washington Investigations
Reveal Sizs of T. R. Fund.
sSsofai bv United Press Wire.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Bull
Moose money bag was due for exami-
nation at the senate campaign contri-
buttons INJURY today. William Finn
OF Pittsburgh, n Leo Hooker, the
Progressive national treasurer, was
scheduled to testify. 1t vas expected
Finn would reply to thu charge or
Senator Penrose that Finn offered
Penrose one million dollars for the
senatorial nomination. George Low
EFT, chairman of the Board of Dtree-
tors of the Southern Pacific railroad,
had been called to tell what he knows
about the alleged $4,000 said to
have been raised at Roosevelt's re-
quest by e. Fl. Hartman.
Hooker was the first witness TAX
ing the stand at 1910. He pro-
duced records showing that the New
York county found for the preconven-
ton campaign was $~59,126.35, and
the expenditures $52,606.52. The
balance was deposited with the Ma
tional treasurer. Amos Pinchot, as
president of the league of Progress
sive clubs, raised $1,000. Alex
Cochran, a carpet manufacturer of
Yonkers, gave $4,000 to the nation
al fund and $4,000 to the New York
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

Mr. ana Mrs. Theodore Bloodgood
and family moved yesterday from
Smith street to Hobart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David, of
Broad street, are at the Hippodrome,
New York, this afternoon.
Mrs. Hampton Ellis and Mrs. Stew
art mcfarland were in town this
morning. From here they went to
Woodbridge, where they are spend
Ing the day with Mrs. Ellis daughter,
Mrs. Frank Valentine, of Green
street.
Mrs. James Henderson and her
mother, Mrs. Ford, of Lower High
street, are spending the day with old
friends at Rossville, Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plass, former resi-
dents here, are now on their way to
t pliure home in 1daiio.Mrs,
o1-n making ashort visit
nHdar mother in Philadelphia be-
fore leaving for the west.
Miss Grace Martin, of Metuchen,
spent Saturday afternoon with
friends in Lower State street.
Mrs. Fred Stocton visited friends
In Woodbridge Sunday.
Miss Fannie Ford IL entertaining
-twi nieces from Buffalo.
Robert Rhodes, Of Paterson street,
endowed a uisst with friends in South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
PARADE TO-DAY
IN BRUNSWICK
Firemen Have Gala Event.
Many Local Visitors.
sp-ciaI to the EvEvTwn VIEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 1:-What
was probably the last parade of the
fire department of this city as a
volunteer department was held to-
day and was witnessed by hundreds
Of people from this city and the sur
rounding towns. The city contrib
uted $500 for the celebration, its
usual biennial gift for this purpose,
and the citizens added $1,10O more
to the city's contribution so that
each of the eight companies received
$500 as it's share of the cash to de-
fray the days expenses.
The parade this year was smaller
than usual owing to the fact that
Perth Amboy has a big parade on
October "a with tw~enty-eight com
pnies in line. Several companies
panies in line. Several companies
ton yet could not afford to come
here and go to Perth Amboy also.
The Highland Park company had in
vitations to both places and accept
ed that from Perth Amboy, this be-
ing the srst parade held there in
which they have not participated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
WILL ATTEND
TRENTON FAIR
ScuIIy and Ramsay to be
Present on Thursday.

Congressman Thomas j. Scully, Of
South Amboy, who was nominated
last Tuesday by the Democrats of
the third congressional district for
anothe term in the House of Repre-
sentatives and DR.. William u. Ram
say, of this city, Democratic nominee
for state senator, will attend the IN
ter-State Fair at Trenton on Thurs
day. Trenton far opened yesterday
at the old stamping ground. and, of
course, Governors day falls on
Thursday, as usual. Governor
Woodrow Wilson and many other
celebrities are expected to visit the
fair on that day.
Congressman Scully will attend a
meeting of the twelve Democratic
congressional nominees in Trenton
before visiting the fair grounds.
Plans will be made at the meeting for
the congressional distric campaigns,
as many of the nominees have not the
strength in their districts as Is con
eeded Mr.. Seu1ly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
M00SERS
RALLY TONIGHT
Candidates to Address Meet
ing at tho Headquarters.

Perth Amboy's Bull Mooses''
promise a big turnout tonight at the
mass meeting in the headquarters of
the Roosevelt Club in the Splitter
guiding, this city. The occasion will
be one of Importance to the local fol-
lowers of ct. R." inasmuch as it will
give the voters in this section an OPP
%portunity to greet the candidates on
the county and district tickets.
Among the speakers will be the fol-
lowing: Mark o. Prentiss, of Metu-
chen, candidate for congress; former
Judge Adrian Lyon, of this city, can
didate for the state senate; Henry
Seidler, Of Roosevelt; James A. Ed
gar, Of New Brunswick; Frank Jen-
nings, of Jamesburg, all candidates
for assembly.
James e. Griswold, president Of
the Roosevelt Club, announces that a
new batch of literature and buttons
has been received at the local head
quarters, and is ready for distribu-
ton. The buttons present the "Bul1
Moose in silver and bronze colors
and can be secured on application at
the city headquarters in the Splitter
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
Siias Visits Royal Theatre.
TU THE EDYTER OF THE NEWS
Perth AmbOy.

IU The ED1IER Of lftE NEWo.
Perth Amboy.
Wal l thot l would rite you a fer
lines to let you know that L pade
a visit to your town yesterday and
to tell you of my experience wich
was sum experience believ me. /
drew in from Piscataway Township
early in the mornin with a lode of
truck for market and after gettin rid
of it that / wud look around a littel.
| went over to the Main St. and
after putin my muney with Harry
Conard for safe keeping, went up the
streat and saw a sine readin Royal
Theayter. Wal / had a cupI of
ours to kill and hadn't been to no
spring, so | went up to the windo
and got a ticket off the gurl and went
in. / sat down and in a cuppel of
minits the musick started and the
pixtur started on the curtain. Once
about 6 or 8 years ago / seen won of
the pixtur shows at our Opry House,
but 1T was nothin like this. After
that show / cnd see all different Gull
ured lites befor my eyes for a cuppel
ow days, but thes were lest like the
things were happenin before yur eyes
and jest as clear az cud be.
They showd 4 Or s p~ixturs and
evry one different and then they
showed them agin and ! stayed until
they put the lites out and the usher
boy toled me it was al over. Next
time you a bet your boots / am
going to bring Mirandy and the kids
down. al l new did git 70 much for
q nickel befor In my life.
Give my regards to all the boys in
the, offus.
SILAS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
REMODEL
f. A. C. HOUSE
Work Likely to be Started
This Meek.

Work on the reconstruction and
~renovating of the Eagle Athletic Club
house will be started some time this
week, according to the announcement
made at a meeting of the club last
night in it's headquarters in King
street. Contractor Soren c. Olsen,
of 275 Prospect street, has been
awarded the contract for the work.
The present structure will be
moved back about twenty feet and
another story added to the main part
of the building. The new addition
will be built of brick and will be
thoroughly up to date. A gymna-
SUM will be added to the club house
and everything will be done to make
the. club rooms attractive for the
members, that are fast increasing in
he club. After the business session
last night another round in the
weekly pinochle tournament took
place. Charles Larsen was awarded
first prize, Edward Peterson second,
George Seaman third and Joseph
Hornsby fourth. James McCabe was
awarded the BOBBY prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01

River Sunday.
Miss Erma V. Sehade, of Jefferson
street, spent the weekend in Brook
lyn.
Mrs. S. Sorenson has returned to
her home in this city after visiting
at the home of her daughters in
Connecticut.
Miss Dorothy Hanson, of Gordon
street, has resumed her studies in
the high school after an Illness of
three days.
Miss Mary Horner is being enter
tanned at the home of relatives in
Brooklyn.
Miss Madeline Smith, of Metuch-
en-, is spending several days in
S%ayreville.
Miss Lillian Peterson, of Metuch-
en-, was a local visitor yesterday.
a former resident here, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Miss Sophie Fox, of Railway, was
the guest of friends in town Sun
day.
s. j.. Henderson and Bernard
Pear, of New Brunswick, spent an
enjoyable Sunday with friends III
town.
Henry Bedell and William Ben
ming, of Clifton, s. l., looked up old
friends in town Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Williams, Of Prince
Bay, was q local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A.. Weber and the Misses
Florence and Addie Weber we're
noticed among the many local shop
pers Saturday.
Mo- ITo,, ykThtn,1or onI rhiJ-
dren, Bertram and Ruth, have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where
they attended the marriage of Miss
Helen G. Pierson and Walter T.
Harry Remar, of Plainfield, was a
local visitor Sunday. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walling. Of
New York, were local visitors Sun
day.
Miss Ada Hope visited friends in
Woodbridge Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Brown of South Am
boy. was in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Garretson and her
daughter, Mrs. Brand, of Utica, who
is visiting her, were New York visi-
tors yesterday. In the evening they
witnessed "Fanny's First Play" at
the Comedy theatre. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conquest and
little son, of Jersey City, were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. Conquest's sis
ter, Mrs. John G. Hornsby, of Lewis
street.
Miss Edna Teitlebaum. of Rah-
way. spent Sunday as the guest of
friends in town.
Misses Anna and Phyllis Manaker
looked up old friends in town Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Kasse, of New York,
Miss Mile Hauser and Edwin
Hauser are visiting at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. Louie BRIGGS, of
Market street.
Mrs. Ruben w. Wood, of Staten Is
land, was in town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis BRIGGS and son Harold
spent the week end~With-fefati+es~m
City Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid, of Old
Bridge, were local visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Harden and Miss Carrie
Harden, of Matawan were noticed
among the visitors in town Saturday.
Misses Katherine and Anna Beck
err, of South Amboy, were in town
Saturday.
Mrs. John G.. Hornsby was the
week end guest of relatives in Jersey
City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
The Sign of the -Four.

At the Bijou last night drew a big
house and the e players, under
the direction of Mr.. George L.
Graves, comprising the Kovacs Stock
Co., met with a royal reception by
the audience. This well known and
~favorite detective play is full Of snap
and ginger, yet pleasantly relieved
by broad comedy. The new COM
pany handled the play admirably
and were generously ~applauded all
throughout the play. Mr.. Lester,
with his clear and distinct enuncia-
ton, made q hit in Sherlock
Holmes and the character delinea-
tons of Director Graves in Major
Sholto" and boatman Smith" was
very good. The convict ruffian with
the peg leg, Jonathan Small" was
cleverly taken by Mr.. C~larenfield,
and Mr.. Drummond exemplified the
egotistic detective officer, Anthony
Jones" splendidly. Mr.. Carpenter
as "Dr. Watson and Mr.. Hill in
"Wiggins" and Tonga" both filled
their characters a~cceptably. The in
nocent victim Oh the cruel plot,
Mary Morston" was exceedingly
well sustained by Miss Delmore,
while Eta Delmas in the naughty,
cold-hearted Mrs. Major Sholto,"
was elegant. Florence Hartley's
work in Bessie" was clever1y han
died likewise the characters of Mrs.
Hudson" by Camille Lewis and Mrs.
Smith" by Rose Graves.
The staging of this play in seem
cry and appointment Is exception
a1ly pood- "SherIock Holmes"
lodgings, and the library of Major
Sholto," the street scene and the old
boat house by the River Thames is
a triumph of the scenic artists work
and, we understand, Is all newly
made for this play.
Next week "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms" dramatized from Bertha
Clay's popular novel of the same
title, will be produced. The manage
ment will introduce souvenir matt
nee the first ON Wednesday of this
week. Reception matinee on Sat
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
BOY RUN OVER
BY LIGHT RIG
Narrow Escape From Seri-
Gus Injury While Rolling Hoop

Rolling a hoop on State street
near Fayette street shortly before s
o'clock last night caused grief for
Theodore Thompson, nine years old.
of 1877 Fayette street. He ran into
a runabout attached to a horse
driven by John Ellie, Of 1914 East
avenue. One wheel Of the vehicle
ran yer the boys leg after he had
been knocked down, but he escaped
serious injury. DR.. J. l.. Lund rem
dered medical assistance and found
the boy was only scratched and
bruised.
The occurrence was reported to
Roundsman Morris. According to
his findings the Thompson boy was
too busily engaged In rolling a hoop
to see what was ahead Of him, with
the result that he ran Into Files
wagon and was knocked down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
HUGHES MAY
Be ENDORSED
Continued from page IL

brought quite a. few spectators, and
the pre-conyention conferences were
marked by strong feryor for the
ticket of Taft and Sherman.
The convention was called to or
der at noon by State Chairman Ed
mund Wakelee. In a brief speech
he predicted success for the party.
Senator Edge, of Atlantic, was made
temporary chairman and Assembly
man Holloway, of Essex, temporary
secretary. This organization will be
made permanent. Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, of Newark, representing the
Women's Political Union, is here ad-
yocating a women's suffrage plank
In both the Republican and Demo-
cratic platforms. 1t declares With
out pronouncing for or against equal
suffrage we consider it reasonable
that the Legislature of New Jersey
Should pass a constitutional amend
ment granting votes to women and
submit it to the voters OF the state
for their decision.
The Republican electors-at-large
will be former Senate President En-
nest r. Alderman, of Union, and
l.. Oh ES-
sex. The probable list of district
electors is as follows: First, Nor
man Grey, of Woodbury.; second.
Benjamin Hancock, of Bridgeton;
third, J. Lewis Thompson, of Red
Bank; fourth, Abram A. Cortelyou,
of Somerville; fifth. Richard Will
liams. of Madison; sixth, j. Hull
Browning, OF Tenafiy; seventh, Gar
ret A. Hobart, of Patterson; eighth,
Ulysses B. Brewster. of Newark;
ninth, William Riker, Jr., of Orange;
tenth, Ira A. Kip, of South Orange;
eleventh, Anthony j. Volk, of Hud-
son; twelfth, David R. DAILY, of Hud-
SON.. There may be some contest in
the convention over the adoption of
the plank indorsing President Taft.
The Progressives from Hudson de-
clare that they will stand with the
regulars in everything except to in
dorse Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
FINES
in LAST MONTH

Fines aggregating $427.50, the
largest amount collected in a month
for the past year, were received
through the police court in Septem-
Der and turned over to Collector of
Revenue White. The collections ex-
ceeded $50 in October, 1911, and
have been lowering about the 5000
mark each succeeding month up to
the one just passed. But $140 were
collected in fines In August. 1894
we're received in July, and 5000 in
June of this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
new TRUST CO..
MEET TONIGHT.
Will Decide on Location.
Open Quarters Soon.

Banking headquarters are to be
opened shortly by the newly formed
Merchants and Mechanics Trust Com
pany. The subject is scheduled to
come up before the promoters at u
meeting to be held tonight in offices
of Boynton Brothers and Company.
A committee, which has been inves-
tigating a desirable location for
banking headquarters, will probably
report at this meeting and a set OF
bylaws will be offered for adoption.
For the present the company will
locate in some suitable store build
ing near the business center of the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
NOT AFFECTED
BY THIS POISON"

Seven dogs destined to be killed
at the city pound yesterday, having
been impounded the required time,
were shot instead of poisoned with
cyanide of potassium, as is usually
done. The reason was that the kind
of cyanide of potassium" purchased
by Dog Catcher Olesen from a Hall
avenue drug store more resembled
Rochelle salts than the poison. He
administered doses to CANNES in
the usual way and VAS surprised to
see them running around wagging
their tails instead of dropping to
the floor and dying. The dog war
den then appealed to Mounted
Patrolman Hartmann to use his re-
yolver and the dogs were shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-01
NEED $4,000
FOR Y. N. G.. A.
Campaign Committee to Ask
Help Of Industries.

, The Campaign Committee of the
Y. M. G. A. met last night In the
associations headquarters in the
American building and laid plans
for the opening of the campaign
during which 1t is expected that the
association will secure S25, 200, at
least, from the Perth Amboy indus
tries toward the building fund. For
mer Judge Adrian Lyon, president
of the association and chairman of
the campaign committee, is conf
dent that the $4,000 will be forth
coming in pledges in double quick
time.