davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

caucus unless he affiliated at the last
election with the Republican party, or
unless he makes oath that he has
changed his political affiliations since
the last election, and the judges are
to pass upon the truth of such state
ments and receive or reject his vote
in accordance with their conclusions.
No person can vote unless he has re-
sided in the precinct for thirty DAYS
before the primary.
No person shall during any one CAL
endar year vote at the primary cleo
tion of more than one political party.
1t is the duty of the clerk to keep
minutes of the proceedings and admin
lister the oath of office to the chair
man.
1t is the duty of the judges to re-
ceive the votes of all voters qualified
to vote at the primary, and to make
record of the name and address of
every voter before he is allowed to
vote; and in case vote is challenged
the judges shall refuse to receive the
vote until the voter makes oath be-
fore the chairman that he is qualified
voter within the definition above given
and also that he resides in the elec-
tion district where the primary cleo
tion is being held, with the location
of his place of residence. If any voter
makes oath that he did not vote at the
last election because he was not of age
or did not reside in the state, or be-
cause of sickness. or other reason
satisfactory to the judges, his vote
shall. nevertheless. be received if he
makes oath that he affiliates with the
Republican party.
The form of oath to be administered
to the officers of the primary is the
same as the oath that is administered
to the officers at general election.
At the time of closing the polls it is
the duty of the judges to count the
votes and report the same to the
| chairman. who shall announce the re-
suit and declare the candidates for
delegates receiving plurality of the
votes as duly elected.
1t is the duty of the chairman and
clerk to furnish the delegates elected
proper credentials certifying their
election, and also to furnish tne chair
man of the county committee list of
the names and places of residence of
the electors voting at said primary
election.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
Congregational Church

Next Sunday is ''Mothers Day."
The day will be observed by sermon
especially to mothers in the morning.
White carnations will be given out to
all mothers present. We invite first
the mothers, second all others who
have no other church home. Children
are always welcome to the service.
In the evening the chorus will render
"The Mothers of the Bible, in story
and song.
0:30-Morning Service. ''Mary
Standing by the Cross. .
12:00-Sunday School. Come and
bring your children.
1000 Christian Endeavor. Leader.
Mrs. Woodcock.
500 Evening Service. "The
Mothers of the Bible, !" by the chorus.
A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
Southland Sextette Excellent

Zone OF the best organizations of
colored singers heard in Winona in
many day was the Old Southland
Sextette. which appeared in concert
in Central Methodist church last even
ing. A greatly varied and lengthy
program was given and was made still
longer by reason OF the many encores,
the audience being highly apprecia-
tive. From "The Winona Daily
Republican-Herald," Winona, MINI. E,
Saturday, Oct. 7th, 1911.
Jubilee singers, May 70. This is
going to be treat to all lovers of
music in Morris. The Southland
jubilee singers are among the very
best singers of their race today.
They come most highly recommended
from all parts of the country. They
will be here under the auspices OF the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega.
tional church in the armory on the
23rd of May. Make your plans now
SO that you can take this in for il
surely will be worth your money.
Tickets will be Is, 35 and so cents.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
SUMMER SESSION.
For Teachers, June II to July
27, at Ag. School.

The first annual summer session
for teachers at the School of Agricul-
ture will open June II and continue
six weeks. All first and second grade
subjects will be offered with limited
credit privileges. Besides the usual
subjects work in Agricultural and
home economic lines will be given.
1t is planned to adapt all of the teach
ing, go far is possible, to the needs
of the rural schools. To this end
special instruction in corn, seed grain,
sewing. rope tying, dairy records,
the use of the Babcock tester, etc. ,
will be given as to make it possible
to carry the Identical lessons to the
rural schools.
The corps of the instructors is espe-
cially strong. Professor E. G. Quig-
ley, whom most of the teachers of
this section know, will be in general
charge of work the last three weeks.
Miss Francis Laphman Will have some
very interesting lines of work in rural
school methods. Miss Elizabeth Mott
will have charge of the music and
drawing. These people with others
equally as we'll fitted for the work
will constitute very able faculty.
ANY one wishing to take special
course in sewing will have an excel
lent opportunity to do so.
A course of lectures is being ar
ranged to cover sore of the special
needs of rural schools.
Credit courses will be given in two
groups of subjects. Teachers salts
factorily completing one or more of
the subjects will not be required to
take the examination in the given SUBJ
iect.
Group !. Agricultural, civil gov
ernment, physiology-hygiene, physi-
cal geography.
Group II. Algebra, Geometry,
Physics.
To earn credit in any Of Group l,
teachers must take work twice each
day for the entire six weeks. To
earn credit in any one of Group II,
teachers must take work each day
for two summer sessions.
The new girls dormitory will be
ready for occupancy and those wishing
rooms reserved should apply at once.
Send f.r bulletin explaining the work
Of the school.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
Attend Caucus Saturday Niglt.
Express Your Choice for President the Caucus Ballot
Pointers for the Presidential Primary.

County convention will be held
Monday, May 13.
Saturday. May 18th. at z to 9 D.
m. is fixed by your county committee
for holding the caucus in your town
ship or precinct.
Be there promptly at the time
fixed.
If the precinct chairman and secret
ary are not present, or if no such
officers have been appointed, have
some voter call the meeting to order.
Follow the same procedure if these
officers are present and fail or refuse
to act.
Next elect, upon motion, and by
an "aye" and "no' vote chairman
of the caucus, also a clerk and two
judges to act with him.
Have someone make motion sim
liar to the following: "Moved that
the delegates to the county convention
be instructed to vote in favor of the
P4OSANSlCIdA CduOlu0GS VIII Sldl1 nave
the most votes at this caucus
The polls at the caucus must be
kept open at least one hour.
Have your ballots prepared with a
list OF the names of delegates to be
elected to the county convention.
Be careful to have no more names
printed or written thereon than the
county committee has apportioned to
your town or precinct. The law pro-
vides that if more names be placed
thereon the ballot will be void.
Blank caucus ballots will be furn-
ished free by The Tribune or by the
Republican County Committee to every
precinct in the county, and are in the
following form -
CAUCUS BALLOT
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

Upon such ballots a cross mark
will be placed after the presidential
candidacy you prefer, and the names
of the deleagtes may be printed or
written in the spaces below.
All the confusion and lack of uni.
formity in the matter of causes may
be directly charged to to State Central
Committee which arbitrarily refused
to adopt resolutions directing that each
county committee incorporate in its
call for caucuses directions that pre-
sidential primary be held.
This was trick of the Minnesota
bosses to prevent a free expression of
the people upon presidential candi-
dates.
Insist upon your ballot being res
ceived. and then stay till the poll
close and see that the judges count the
ballots correctly, and that the clerk
makes correct record of the vote.
Request the clerk of the caucus to
report the result of the vote upon
presidential candidates to the county
convention as part of the credentials
OF the delegates elected from your
precinct.
Be sure to see that everything is
carried on in legal manner.
See that the delegates elected attend
the county convention. We realize
that it will take some of your time
to attend the caucus and conventions,
but every patriotic citizen ought to
be willing to make some sacrifice.
The persons receiving the highest
number of votes shall be declared
elected and a plurality shall elect. In
case of tie vote the officers of said
primary shall designate by lot which
of the persons so tied shall be entitled
to be delegate.
1t is the duty of the chairman OF
the primary to administer the oath of
office to the judges and clerks. and
to any voter whose vote is challenged.
No person is authorized to vote at q
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.

State to Abraham Lee, lot 3, sec.
36. Framnas, patent.
G. N. Ry. Co. to Lars L. Lordie,
se1, sec. 5, Framnas, $25.
John Grove to Theo. W. Suhr,
nw4. sec. 27, Swan Lake, $1,000.
W. A. Rosecrans 70 Marie M. Dus-
hex. se4, sec. 10, Darnen. So, 100.
Stephen A. Flaherty to Marie M.
Dushek. SCI, sec. 10, Darnen. SIS, >
200.
]. A. Boomer to Ferdinand Meyer,
nj, sec. 19, Morris, $16,OOO
Anton Fuchs to Louis ]. Fuchs,
nw4, sec. s, Baker, 81, 300.
Anton Fuchs to Joseph A. Fuchs,
sw4, sec. 81. Everglade. $1,000.
Calvin L. Brown to Henry H.
Wells, lots 2, undiv. !, lot 3. block
1. Park Add. City of Morris, $500.
Lena Snider to Bert Clifford, lot Is.
block 8. Morris First ADD, city of
Morris, $500.
Geo, c. Thorpe to H. M. Sonnick
sen, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Hancock,
$115.
John Grove to Llewellyn D. Per.
kins, lots l, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, block
2, and lots l and 2, block II. Don.
nelly, $175.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

Wheaton Gazette-Repotrer &C. P.
Carlson, of Stevens county, is first
to take advantage of the break in the
legislative situation and has announced
himself candidate for representative
from this district. Mr.. Carlson is a
farmer, and people of his home county
say that he is an able man. is both
aggressive and progressive, and as
a legislator will command attention
and respect. Commenting upon his
announcement. the Morris Tribune
says:
(After quoting our endorsement of
Mr.. Carlson. the Gazette Reporter
continues). ..,.~ ~--,...-----s sa4s
If Mr.. Carlson is satisfactory to the
voters of Stevens county, it should
make his political pathway smooth
through the other two counties. Sc
far as Traverse county is concerned,
we have Senator Rustad, who holds
over another two years, and the voters
here are interested only so far as de.
string clean, capable, trustworthy
candidates from the other counties.
Stevens conuty is entitled to name
a representative and if Mr.. Carlson
is the manifest choice there, as he
seems to be, and measures up to the
necessary requirements, as his friends
and neighbors say that he does, he
should need no stronger recommends
tion to entitle his candidacy to care.
full and favorable consideration.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
Little Work Has Been Done That We Going Give
a $40 Gold Watch to the Girl Who Turns in the
Most Money Up to May 22nd.
4 FEW DOLLARS MAY WIN THIS FINE PRIZE
And You Get Votes the Grand Prizes Whether You
Win the Watch or Not. Start Working
Hard Now

pete with. Don't hesitate any longer
NOW IS THE TIME TO START
You.
VOTES GIVEN FOR SUBSCRIP-
TIONS-NEW OR OLD.
One year, $1.5O-6OO votes.
Two years. So. OO-13OO votes.
Three years, $4.5O-23OO votes.
Four years, Sc. OO-35OO votes.
Five years, $7.5O-5OOO votes.
Ten years. SIS. OO-15. 900.
The following is list of the candi-
dates and their respective standing up
to and including Wednesday, May 9Th.
We have kept in this list only the
names of the candidates who have re-
ceived some votes. Any girl whose
name have been taken out, that
wishes to take up the work can have
her name among the candidates next
week by notifying US of her desire .at
once.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
Seed Corn

| have secured limited amount of
seed corn from South Dakota suitable
for our country here. 1t is Mime.
sofa No. IL, and other good varieties.
Any one wanting any of this corns
leave word at my office in Morris a.
soon as possible. The corn is guar
anteed SO per cent termination.
Dan Meyer.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

] am now in better position than
ever before tc do cleaning, repairing
and pressing of ladies' and gentle-
mems clothes. Reasonable prices
and good work. G. ]. Linden.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
DELEGATES

To County Convention. May 13.
Write names below, but no more
than the number of delegates to which
your precinct is entitled:
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10
County Commissions.

Being asked by my neighbors and
riends to become candidate for
County Commissioner of the Third
Commissioner District. / hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the
nomination. Your vote and support
will be greatly appreciated.
Chris. Eystad.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

Mark an x opposite the name of the
candidate you prefer for President.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

CAUCUS BALLOT
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Motor Truck Tires
Are Being Shown
in Special Designs

Special design of truck tire for each
and every type of car, size OF load and
condition OF service. Such has been the
dream Of the truck industry that has sud
denly became a reality. When you add
10 this the fact that each Of the big dis
tinct types is backed by definite and
specific guarantee, you can realize what
a stir has been created in the truck in
dustry
Not an inkling OF the carefully guarded
secret has leaked cut Until the announce
ment was ready. 1t has been common
knowledge for months that the truck tire
industry was in an unsettled state, but
no one expected sucl . radical step on
the part of its pioneers.
The Importance o. this move can be
judged from the fact that the Firestone
company has made a large percentage Of
truck tires for the last ten years. There
new factory building is now in operation,
giving them the largest building OF ITS
kind in the world. They have a sales and
service organization Of more than 100
service stations on motor truck tires,
giving them unequaled facilities.
In tires on electric trucks and pleasure
vehibles there is a choice between a
special electric tire of standard design
and the new cushion tire. The latter has
double tread and internal cavities to
make easier riding. 1t is made in the
regular side wire type and its rims are
interchangeable with pneumatic rims
without altering the felloe. Both tires
are made OF rubber that has long been
| known for its easy riding and economy
of current consumption.
For heavy trucks there is. In addition
to the regular line. new line with a
hard rubber base. II Is vulcsnized in
the standard endless rims. but has no
cross bars or side wires.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

new car now comes thoroughly fitted out
with all manner Of accessories and once
they are installed the owner wants TO
keep them in the best possible condition.
The saving OF time to owners by buying
their supplies in Omaha Is one OF the most
important features, for when man is
used to having his car for daily use he
objects most atrenuously to having II
tied up for longer period than possible
The Omaha market does away with this
delay, as three or four days IL saved In
buying here in preference to sending to
Chicago or New York for the parts
needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

OF time II takes to receive the shipment
after the order hsa been rent ID nv.
nearly 80 Ions, Another great EayantuEs
TO the dealers b. ordering from Omaha
houses ls found IN tho manner which
their orders are hesdled. Ne Heon rs u
supply house receives nm order !, ia
promptly filled and shipped, and The
Omaha houses have tbs rlEht Inns Of goods
To please the dsa,e.,
The Omaha supply houses are Datum
iron works, omeha Rubber company,
Powell Supply company, storr Auto sun.
ply company and tho Western Automobile
Supply company.
Accessory business has grown faster
than the automobile business because
cars nowadays are equipped with many
more supplies than they were at first. A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

Omaha has become the big center In the
w4stern territory for the automobile ac.
cessory industry. Nearly every tire COM
rphny has branch houses in the city be-
sides the numerous other houses.
Automobile dealers in the western Sec
ton Of the country formerly sent TO Chi
cago and other eastern cities for all their
supplies. entailing a large expense for ex-
press, besides a long walt before the
shipments were received.
s-For the last few years Omaha has been
steadily advancing along this line until
today II is the greatest accessory center
In this section OF the country. Dealers
are saved great expense and waste of
time by buying from Omaha supply
houses. The express expense Is far less
than Il Is from Chicago and the length
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

The key IN success IN business 10 the
iudlcious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
AUNT
AND Got AWAY
Boy Who Told Kidnapping
Story Stole S22 Yesterday

Desire to wander caused John
RodzinkO, the fourteen year old boy
who claimed he had been kidnapped,
to leave his home yesterday morn
ing. This time he took with him
$22 which belonged to his aunt,
Mrs. Steve Antoskevitz, with whom
he had been making his home. The
police were called in on the case
shortly after o'clock last night
and Patrolman Andrew Jensen made
an investigation. The boy is be-
lieved to have left the city.
Rodzinko is recognized by the
police as a bad boy. They declare
he lied to his aunt when he return
ed May 26 and claimed he had been
held a captive on farm in Mount
Vernon. Chief Burke stated at the
time that the boy used a concocted
story of a kidnapping to avoid pun
ishment for his absence from home
for year. The chief now has men
looking for the boy to send him
home and recover the stolen money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
Three Men and Four Women
to be Engaged in Play
ground Work.
TWO MEN DIRECTORS
Women as Assistants Will
be Stationed One al Each
Playground.
UNDER THE SUPERVISOR
Additional Woman Engaged
to Teach Folk Dancing to
the Children.
UNDER THE SUPERVISOR

Four public Fairgrounds will be
established by July / according to
plans made at meeting Of the Pub
lie Playground Commission yester-
day afternoon. Three will be on
public school grounds and one on
the Raritan Copper Works field. The
ground about school No. 8 in the
northwestern part of the city will be
used for girls and boys of all ages,
the grounds about schools 1 and in
State street for children under ten
years of age, and the copper works
field for boys to play baseball, ten
mis-, hold races, etc. Supervisor
Eichbauer advised two male direc-
tors and four female assistants be
engaged to care for the children on
the respective Fairgrounds. Folk
dancing will be taught in rooms in
the schools about which there are
Fairgrounds.
The commissioners agreed to the
recommendations made by Mr.. E1ch-
bauer and the work of establishing
the grounds will go on without de
lay. Mr.. Eichbauer has received
verbal estimates on playground ap-
paratus from a number of local con
lowest bids and today will secure
written figures from the builders, SO
that he may have the lowest esti-
mates In writing. Mr.. Eichbauer
was made permanent secretary of
the Public Playground Commission
to replace Sidney Riddlestorffer, who
has been acting temporarily, at the
meeting in city hall yesterday. He
4 4 : 1,
committee room of the water de-
partment in city hall.
1t is proposed to have the Raritan
Copper Works field for ball playing
of various kinds, track events, etc.
The boys playing there will do SO
under instructions Of a male direC-
tor. The commission has practically
secured the right to use the field.
The grounds about school No. s
in Neville street are to be equipped
with frame containing four swings,
two see-saws, horizontal bar and
rings for muscle development as
well as recreation. A male director
and female assistant will be in
charge. This will be used by chill
dren Of all ages.
The grounds about schools / and
2 In State street will be equipped
with four swings. two see-saws, sand
box, awning, slide, each. There
will be female director In charge
of each Of these grounds. A general
female assistant will conduct and
teach folk dancing in the rooms of
schools on Fairgrounds and in kim
dergarten rooms where there are
pianos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
NEW HEAD FOR /
TRADE BOARDS
Affiliated Bodies of County
Elect Charles A. Motor
mick as President.
MEETING AT DUNELLEN
Decide to Invite Other Pla-
Ces to n--lmprOyement
of Roads Is Urged.

Charles A Mccormick, president
of the New Brunswick Board of
Trade and a member of the Inter-
State Coastal Canal Commission,
was elected president of the Afiliat-
ed Boards of Trade of MiddleseX
County and vicinity at the annual
meeting of that body last night In
Dunellen. Mr.. Mccormick succeeds
D. j. Olmstead, former president of
the Board of Trade OF this city, who
had held oiIiCe since the oTganiza-
tion Of the affiliated board about a
year ago. Mr.. Mccormick is prom
inent in the trade board and busi-
ness worlds, and is general superin-
tendent Of the Johnson & Johnson
plant at the county seat
other officers Chosen.
Other officers elected We're: Vice
president, Albert Leon, of this city;
treasurer, w. p. Deering, of Dunel-
len, reelected; secretary, c. NJ. Shep-
pard, of South River, reelected.
President Mccormick, speaking for
the honor conferred upon the newly
elected officers, said that he was
pleased to be in a position to for
ward the work so admirably started
only a year before, and which had
progressed with much rapidity in
every community affiliated with the
general board.
Other Places to Join.
On motion to consider the adyisa-
biltty of increasing the membership
of the board, it was decided to in
yite the following towns to join the
movement: Railway, Plainfeld,
Westfeld, Bound Brook, Sayreyille,
and Jamesburg The present mem
bership includes the following: New
Brunswick, Perth Amboy, South AM
boy, South River and Dunellen. 1t
was decided to dispense with the
services of a New York broker, in
putting Middlesex county real estate
on the market, because of the in
ability to secure property lists from
the towns interested. Hereafter
each board will take personal charge
of all factory site applications and
endeayor to secure accommodation
in some part of the county, at least
Improvement of Roads.
President Mccormick reported on
road maintenance and stated that
he has conferred with the Board of
| FTeeholders relative to improvement
! in repairs of county roads. The
thirty representatives from the FIVE
| boards interested were met by the
DunelIen officials in automobiles and
shown about the town. Many hand
some residences are located at Dun
ellen. After the review the visitors
were entertained at dinner at Dun
ellen's most exclusive restaurant.
The meeting was held later in
Borough Hall, and one of the first
| H.. i I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
IN
WASHINGTON
Many Knights of Columbus
on Hand for dwelling,
(From; The NEWS CorrespondentD

Washington, June 8:-New Jersey is
well represented on committees in con
nection with the Columbus Statue un-
yelling. On the General Committee are
Joseph NJ. McMyrne, of Newark, and
Daniel p. Toomey, Of East Orange. c.
A. McClennon, Of East Newark, is on
the Executive Committee, and on the
Banquet Committee are the following:
Michael Mclaughlin, Newark; Edward
J. Sweeney, Bsyonne; William Smith,
Hoboken; Thomas f. Farrell, East Or
ange and Charles A. Whelan East Or
ange. Edward J. O'Brien and Daniel
p. Toomey, the former of Newark, are on
the Press Committee, and John /. DAILY,
of New Brunswick; William l.. Doyle,
of Trenton; Lawrence T. Fell Of Or
ange; Daniel II. Bell, of Atlantic City
and Joseph II. Manley, of Paterson are
on the Parade CoLF->.t+ee. All members
of the New Jersey delegation in Com
gress have kept more or less open house
for their constituents, and no one who
ever lived in New Jersey could fail to
discover some former acquaintance if he
spent half an hour on the street in the
downtown section of the city.