davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
TO GALLONS BEFORE ASYLUM
Shoemaker Objects to Plea Of Insanity
In His Behalf,

Washington, Oct. 19.-Attorneys for
Tony Milano, the Italian shoemaker
who was indicted a few weeks ago on
a charge OF numbering Harry e. Smith,
a twelve-year-old boy, and then setting
fire to his shop to hide the alleged
crime, asked the District supreme
court, in which the Ease has been
called, for a little more time in which
to prepare their defense.
1t was the intention Of Mllano's coun-
sci to enter a plea Of insanity to save
the shoemaker from Jail. Milano
squelched their plans In this direction
by announcing in open court that he
would rather be hanged for murder
than sent to an insane asylum and that
he would not permit an idea Of insan-
lty In his behalf. Confronted with this
new turn of affairs, the attorneys OBJ
tanned a continuance of the case and
began their preparations .or q defense
On the murder charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
DIAz UPRISING
STILL GROWING

Special By United Press Wiree
Juarez, Mexico, Oct. 19.-That the
Diaz uprising at Vera Cruz now
seems unlikely to fulfill the promise
of a speedy success throughout Mex
leo, was indicated by many messages
today from the southwest. President
Madero continues to cling to the
chief executive hopes instead OF
fleeing the capital and it was pre-
dicted he would do.
Though there were reports of mu-
tiny of federal soldiers news that
martial law and the arrest of Diaz
supporters suggested that the re-
volt could not have been serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
PAST CRANDS NAMED
|. 0. 0. F. DELEGATES

John Danner, Clifford ellis and
William Olsen, all three past grands
of Lawrence Lodge, No. 81, Odd Eel
lows, were elected delegates last
night to represent the lodge at the
district meeting to be held at Eliza
beth on October rs. At this time a
new deputy grand master will be
elected to succeed Thomas Slugg, OF
Carteret Lodge, Roosevelt. The cleo
ton Of the grand lodge officers and
the representative to the grand
lodge session to be held In Trenton
next month, did not take place. 1t
will probably be held at the next
meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
LIKELY
TO SPEAK HERE

Although he has publicly an
nounced that he will lot make any
more campaign speeches this year,
because of the Illness OF former
President Theodore Roosevelt, one
of his rivals for the presidency, 1t is
believed by the local Democratic
leaders that Governor Woodrow Will
son will enter Perth Amboy during
the week of October 20 and talk in
favor of Congressman Thomas j.
Scully, of South Amboy, and Judge
William Hughes, of Paterson, the
United States Senatorial candidate.
From all reports received by the To-
cal leaders, the governor has not de-
cided to call off his. Perth Amboy
visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
WATCH OUT FOR LOOT
TAKEN AT OAK TREE

Police of this city and neighbor1ng
places have been asked to be on the
lookout for loot alleged to have
been stolen from the residence or w.
S. Moore in Oak Tree. The local au-
thorities received word shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
that the house had been entered and
a lot of silverware, a gold watch, a
pair of field glasses and $43 in cash
stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
STATE OFFICERS AT
RELIEF CORPS SESSION

Department President Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Risdon and State Inspector
Mrs. Grace E. Bodine, of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps of the Grand Army
of the State Of New Jersey, came
here from Trenton yesterday and
made an official visit to Major James
H. Dandy Relief Corps at its meeting
in Odd Fellows hall in the after
noon. An inspection of the corps
books was made, which were found
in excellent condition. Brief address
es were made and a social time fol-
lowed. Ice can and cake were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
BOOKS
At LIBRARY
New books now In circulation at
the library are the folloWin:
NOn-FiCtiOn,

New books now In circulation at
the library are the followin:
Non-Fiction.
Bradley-Canada. THE scope OF
the study is indicated in the follow
ing chapter heardings: Geographical,
The Conquest of Canada, Founding
of British Canada by American 10y
alists, Through Revolution to FEEDER
alton, Federation, The French in
Canada, The Maratime Provinces,
The Prairie Provinces and the rise of
the Northwest, British Columbia,
The Dominion of today. Biblilog-
raphy. Index.
Cornell-Health and medical In
spection of school children. "An ar
ticle text book for medical officers
and of value to school authorities"
Lamb-Essays of Ella.
Lamb-Last essays of Ella.
Larned-History of England for
the use of schools and academies,
with topical analyses, research ques-
lions andbibliographical notes.
Paine-Mark Twain, a biography.
5 vols. "a full detailed account of
Mary Twain's life by the man he
himself selected for the task OF writ
ing It," 's'~
Waters-Italian sculptures.
Fiction. .A ,s,-tsr
Brady-West wind. D. c.
Locke-Joyous adventures of Ar
tistide Bujol. d. C.
London-Smith Bellew D. C.
MISUNDERSTANDING. D. c.
The letters D. c. after a book indi-
cate that there are two copies in the
library, one free copy and one dupli-
cate pay issued at the cost of one
cent a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
GARD OF

We the undersigned, take this means
in which to express our sincere thanks
to the many friends for their kindness
and sympathy shown us in our late be-
reavement, the death of our mother
and for the many floral pieces con
tributed. We also wish to thank the
hospital staff for their prompt and eff
aeient manner and hospitality shown
in her recent illness; also DR.. Wilson
for the great interest shown, and III
II. F. Burke for the manner in which
he conducted the funeral.
HENRY McARDLE,
HUGH McARDLE,
MRS. A. MUM,
MRS. ]. KRES8.
l1Q4O-l0-10-1t<A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

Desiring to render a great educational s3 service n sa 10 nS WWIITH6UT PROFIT
TO ITSELF. he exclusive output of his valuable book for rPr ert9 A NFW and
Nh above conpon from six consecutive issues Of The ENENtNoo f,aobt and
present them with so cents to cover the bare cost OF nulact a~9 Rear
handling and a COP will be presented to you without auaitpna obonte,
in mind that this book has been most carefully written; that eve! . ouranh,
in it is vouched for by IN authority; that it is illustrated n~ on Ana boob
taken especially for it; that it is written in large, ciear type -. norne
paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in a attractive, duraoa0 ""N
A $500 VALUE FOR SOC. Act quickly if you want a cop 1,r11,rc NEWS
Save six consecutive coupons and present them at E'E>N'" fN"N
'W' EACH BOOK ous" BY MAIL IS CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
FIRE ALARM AND THE
POLICE BOXES PAINTED

Work of painting fire alarms and
police call boxes and papering and
painting the interior of protection
Hook and ladder Company's frehouse
has been started by Charles Larsen,
of Mechanic street, who was recent
ly awarded the contract by City Elec-
trician Jay B. FRANKIE. New gilded
signs have been hung over the main
entrances to Lincoln and Protection
fire houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
What Puzzled Him,

What are you puzzling aboutf"
I'm writing a sketch for vaudeville
on the current political situation"
well. you ought to have plenty of
good stuff to put in" THAT isn't what
puzzles me. I've got so much good
stun I don't know what to leave out"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
A. {. HATCH SHOT BY ROBBERS
Little Hope Held Out For Recovery OF
Cafe Man.

Kansas City, Oct. 1e.-Little hope IS
held out for the recovery of al u.
Hatch, the cafe proprietor who was
shot and seriously wounded while on
his way home. Mr.. Hatch told members
Of his family before lapsing into I'M
consciousness that his assailants went
through his pockets and took all the
money he had before leaving him on
the sidewalk.
The wounded man Is well Known to
the theatrical profession throughout
the country. His cafe has been head
quarters for actors for q quarter Of a
century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
GIRL DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Tetanus Develops From Cut of Rusty
Nail In Foot.

Nail In Foot.
Camden, n. j., Oct. 19.-Lena Lewis,
the fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis Of Somers
Point, n. j.. died here In the Cooper
hospital from lockjaw, resulting from
an injury to her foot.
Miss Lewis stepped on a rusty nail
while walking in the school yard at
Solners' Point on Wednesday Of last
week. The nall penetrated the sole OF
her shoe and caused a slight puncture
Of the flesh. No attention was paid to
tie wound until her foot began r
swell on Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
9hrubbsry on StsspIs,

4 shrubbery of q dozen small elder
trees. each over three feet high. was
discovered 4 few days ago growing on
the steeple Of the Wssl<yan church,
Representatives. BaSiaAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

ANY affair or happening. or cir
cumstance, which 10 too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force L. too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Little Falls, N. Y, Oct. 19-Mayor
George r. Lunn, Alderman Harvey
N. Simmons, Robert A. Brakeman
and Louis Riordi de Guerrero, of
Schenectady, and Louis Lesnicki, Of
this city, were committed to Herki-
mer jail by Judge Collins on a
charge Of rioting. The men refused
to take advantage of any opportunity
to provide bail, which was fixed at
$1,000. They will be brought here
for examination. All of the prison
ers are Socialists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
DREsSMAkING.

At Mrs. Taylor's dresscutting school.
3l3 State St., near Smith. Evening
class is now forming for pupils to
learn to cut and make their ovn
from patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

For JOB Pri ~ of any kind "a
II the Emmors nunty Record ofhc,
and examine samples.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
HAZELION HAPPENINGS.

Rev. j " Cabbage lstt Monday
for Marys ylie. Mo, cslied there by
the serious Illness II 3 brother Be
fore returning Mr Cabbage intends
visiting relatives u Page and
Guthrie cauntics, Iowa.
The busy thrasiiing machines are
still making grain records Flax
is averaging around aff en- bushels
per acre ana wheat rs Iannlng out
fine. John schanlaher thrashed q
field of hard wheat thu sTeek winch
$ reported 10 have yielded iilftA.
two bushels per acre.
Col. W z 'I'uttIe of DAWSON
! Aas a visitor in town few hours
| last Friday He va making an
,uto trip over the uutllSrn Fart II
he state, and has had chance lo
observe crop condition IN various
ections la bis opimon the general
crop of this section of The state IS
|Dnly about one-tfird tilrashed.
Perry simpkins appeared ON the
-treets last satursas morning
-arbed in one Of those lampe
smiles and Goling ou The cigars.
His latest harvest was 9 fine, great
" /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

erahle ci.elltv aud was nniniare,s
Brekae burns whii, pain,s, wA,.
not serious and he is rariss T..
covering
Hat,oc E,aa pras ,,
ch,la,s., ,,.,,s. san ,,..s
th,, barv.s, sol,; So -,
farm this s,,,,,,,s. :, ,,;aa
have. hear ,,lan,,. aro,,,,3 ~
These .,a4ars ,,,ll M 49, y.
,ownS j, ~ n,,,.s j, .o,,s ,..,.
VIII Ne as,;n, fa~ sha.,.. Al;
winter ~ dn,,,, c,,.,,}a :. A
piver the,,
r.;,, s !
Mo,
sanen n
Nc. S's '.''' s.
.a,,a,.;fn r. -. a's' = :
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fiona, a,,. ate ,s.L..a IL ~,
liyer an sJsrsss to-,;.h. I,
mee,ipe ~. ,.;ll ha Fal,3 ~ n;al,;,
SON ..lana .s,,ts.tsn, ~, p,@s;,
Taft v;li ss,s.n .,;s 600 ~
General eleeiion A. >ov ,,,,a. .a,.
senator s1ot,,n,y.er .rrbo 49,,
of ,hss s,.,,s a,a r.. A.. ~,
br,ns,ra ,,,,on ,h,m sl,.as a.a,ta,
ner;,,s of ,,,sas,s, a;.,,.s.s ~,
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frop, ,sos i, l.o- p,..s;d..,. To.
aam;n;st,,,;,, b.s ban ,ha.aa,s,
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moss no,,,,,a., vba n,.a.a,t SOM.
.,,a ,,.,.,,;,, ,.-t
rba no..,,la ,eai; 80 a,,a -. ,.l
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

a,ely olcered new ase machine
and i was unloaded ard hauled out
yesterday Farmers should be more
prompt n plowilp tire-breaks
around their farms prevent the
spreading Of iir". ;n.l take every
precauuon possible against fires
starting G A. Ward tells us he
has eight miles of fiji ). break plowea.
and thinks I all farmers would do
likewise Y would be the means If
saving lot Of prope ~ Last night
a ire was raging II 10 o'clocS
northeast Of town and near Bra L
dock. which, owing t The high wina,
mast haNe done considerable dana
age.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
~ lsssi ter OF Deeds.

I llile ! advertisement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
Prize Winners AT Recent Enamou.
County Fair.

Mhst Is, MN >oc,, ia lacen
Ra>ch;S 4 sye
Wi'esl aron IL II lontka "
Matt n sau Sl, w NSn Allen
Whin cat, l,i II ent>., I'll. Han, {,
tIans: e Brtudi,
Mellow cBi, i,t + np,on. "a IasI
Ii,lsAra H,gsr Rurg
BARLEY s II ,antka Il NJ Me,sasr.l
y has Lipl,~
Rye l~i hrs Naadcu III unir.t IN wla-
*, srssi ilaseard
Sp,tS Is, .lohn l.nn.r "a. ban pnrs,,
id, has Never
linN l.t as.liraainr u Ed i,ro Ks ii
ilarl liags ii
Nlllc, i,l nso., q Iis,us "a ia lion "a.
,'ail LIrvisk
Winter W'.cai Isl II cop,aa
w lieal ~ Roye, nnrgc "a. q 4.
PA c,;S W Sargent
Mum Il ll John will, ID. a u Lind. +.
nlan; 81 lah,- ~,,c,,iana
Whit. i',i l,r E,rI u ssard "a NJ Nice
sas,r,i; 81 1 Htsgs
Wi,o ni Isl Anton sch
N''a d, Niln3i Lyiu y \ Z,
s. N,-in,'
popo'a Mrs z NJ c,i "a. Carl At-
aai 81 Rnrs~
Npy Naa,ie - shn Wide
f's' iai lonn Milc I'd Martin Rsid
i'usvr
teln atn -, l.. l.. III dict. I'd. Ed Non.
Potatoes d l>l, Haas o. naug I'd vi.
Morford NJ NJ. Nicseni itb, c Ru,lin.
saln,
Po'atpes life l>i. li8ns O liaug: ~ q.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
FOR ASSESSOR, FIRST DlsTRlC'

Having been requested by may
people of the dlstrict to run as IN
indereHdeni ca 'idale for Assess !
# the Fir Di rict, and not, beln
satisfied with tl'p manner in whici
the primary caNpa gn for the nffire
was conducted hereby apnounc<
mvself as caro- date for the offic.
and promise ii elec'ed TO dnthe wcrl
To the best If nly aniIlly Politica
Advertisement
a D L,nderman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

r,earpst Weaving Bring you,
or M ksa G. Brooks, Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

When you are town drop into
the Record office and find out about
the Hupmohile touring-cars ard
roadsters. the cars especially de-
signed for rough country and noun
famous roads
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
well have been in all these years.

well have been in all these years.
Some one will say that it does not
pay. Usually this argument will
come from those who do not like to
milk, but my experience on the farm
and in other walks of life has taught
me that, if we do our duty, we are
continually doing things that we
would prefer not doing, or that we
would rather leave for others to do.
1t is not necessary for you to take
my word as to whether or not it pays,
as you can get the opinion of some of
your neighbors, as it is becoming
great industry in every locality and
there is not much danger of our over
doing this matter for years to come,
as the demand for the products from
the dairy as well as other products of
the farm and ranch seem to be on
the increase.
If you do not have enough cows, go
into your herd, or try to get permiss-
ion to go into your neighbor's herd,
and select a few well uddered, two or
three years old heifers, and break
them cautiously, and you can likely
get as many as three out of every
four that will make paying cows for
you. l have tried this plan and l
have seen it tried by others. Last
year was dry, and young cows with
first calf did not have large udders,
because of poor grass, and the calves
easily took all of the milk. This
year, on my ranch, we caught and
broke a few of these heifers that rails
ed calves last year and they are max
ing good cows Remember the old
saying, "Where there is will there
is way
/ wish TO say more on this subject
in a later article, but trust that this
will be sufficient to stimulate thought
upon the matter, in the meantime.
Please bear in mind that these
thoughts are not based upon theory,
as / was raised on farm, have spent
several years there since reaching
manhood, have had considerable to
do with milk cows, and really like
that part of farm and ranch work
and it pays.-O. L. Lennen in Ness
City News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when a man meets woman that uses
Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves
tell in a bright brain and even temper.
Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby
lips result in her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restful sleep; her
elastic step from firm, free muscles,
all telling of the health and strength
Electric Bitters give a woman, and
the freedom from indigestion, back
ache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote Every where
they are woman's favorite remedy
Ii weak or ailing try them. SOC at
GibSon'S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
DICTAGRAMS

If you expect to carry water on both
shoulders don't forget to wear your
gum coat.
/ Education may help a rascal to
work out his schemes but for down
right deviltry the bIankety blank
ignoramus takes the cake.
The man who arraigns the people
those of another is no friend of either
party.
In the higest sense, the best in
terests of one neighborhood or COM
munity are the best interests of
Others, We are inter-dependent and
must stand or fall together, and he
who would set one community against
another is the real enemy of both.
Charity may end right where it
begins but common sense ought to
take broader view of life.
Every neighborhood has a scape-
goat or two and very often they are
among the most useful men in the
community. Think it over.
1t is so easy to find fault and lay
our troubles onto another Who are
you serving up as burnt offering?
Every dog has his day and every
smart AIeck his convention week.
Hear them saying Il told you so.''
The man who knocks on his home
town or neighborhood and its institut-
ions makes a mighty poor bid for the
confidence and friendship of any
other community.
Uncle Heck says keep your weather
eye on the fellow who is always roast
ing his neighbors. There is some
thing radically wrong with that class
of cattle.
Also, every canine has his diurnal
peroid and every campaign is vexed
by the fiip-fopper. Fish to one and
flesh to another. Stop him!
A Wa-Keeney mercantile house in
advertently overloaded itself with
hard water soap. The firm will move
to Larned.
DICK TAGRAPH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
Electoral And Popular Vote

The following is the electoral and
popular vote for president in 1896,
1900, 1904 and 1908:
1896-William Mckinley, popular
vote, 7,1O4, 719; electoral vote, 22l;
VIM. J. Bryan, popular vote, {, 1902, 925;
electoral vote, lie.
19oo-Wm. Mckinley, popular vote,
7, POT, 1898; electoral vote 292, VIM. J..
Bryan, popular vote, 6,358, 133; cleo
toral vote, l33.
1904 Theodore Roosevelt, popular
vote, 1923, 486: electoral vote, 1856;
Alton B. Parker, popular vote, SOFT,
Oil; electoral vote, 140.
19o8-Wm. H. Taft, popular vote,
1878, ,908; electoral vote, 32l; VIM. j.
Bryant, popular vote 9,4O9, lO4; cleo
toral voee, 162.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
FOUR BOYS DROWN

+ Logic Christensen, Henry and Roy
Phillips and Paul Dallas, were drown
ed shortly after noon to-day in the
creek at the foot of Cremerie Hills
The news was first brought to town
by Albert Phillips, who had gone
with them but did not go into. the
water According to Albert's story
Paul Dallas was the first one to go
down and one of the other boys went
to his rescue. The two then went
down and the other boys tried to
4 help them out with the result that
all four were overcome.
Cremerie hill is a mile from town
and a crowd soon gathered at the spot
and fifteen or twenty men were in
the water in an effort to locate the
boys, Half a hundred more busted
themselves in an effort to dream the
pond by opening the road fill at the
bottom of the hill.
The road fill stretches across the
creek at the bottom of the hill max
ing dam, heavy rain last night
backed the water up until it was
very deep in places.
After a search of an hour and a.
half the Christensen boy was located
in deep hole on the south side of
the creek, where the water was about
ten feet deep. In a few moments
afterwards the other three boys
were taken out.
Everything that was possible was
done in an effort to resusicate them,
but all forts proved useless. DIR.
Winslow and Mrs c. I'll. Gilman
were on the grounds and labored long
and hard in an effort to help the un-
fortunate lads.
The tragedy has cast gloom over
the whole town and those of US who
are parents mingle our tears with
the binding tears of the parents of
these unfortunate boys. The tragedy
is one of those things before which
one stands dumb and cold words fail
to express the sadness that is with us
this Friday afternoon. May He who
| is wise in all things deal infinitely
and tenderly with the parents and
relatives of these boys.
Logic Christensen was the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Christensen, Roy
and Henry Phillips were sons of Mrs.
Belle Phil p, a widow, and Paul
Dallas is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dallas, all of this city.-Oak-
ley Graphic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
In Probate Court

The Will of the late Thomas J.
Iams, who formerly lived in this
county, has been offered for probate
in the Probate Court of Scott county.
The will was made here and the wit
nesses were L. G. Gleason and the
late G. G. Marshall The will was
sent to the Probate Judge of Trego
county with a commission from the
Probate Judge of Scott county to sec
ure testimony and evidence in proof
of the will. G. FL. Baugher, of Ellis,
was named by the testator as executor
of the will but owing to distance he
will not accept the trust. The Will
was made about six years ago and at
that time Mr. Iams owned consider
able property in both Trego and
Scott counties. He afterwards sold
his Trego county property.