davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
A. KAUFMAN, 344 STATE ST.

If you buy a watch, diamond or any
thing in the jewelry line at A. Kauf-
man s Jewelry Store, credit will be e1-
tended to you if you desire it. Re-
men Der, if you haven t al. Of the mon
{. and you want certain article,
come here and satisfactory arrange
ment can be made for paying for the
same.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
YOUR LAUNDRY PACKAGE

called for and delivered and returned
i. a manner that will be a del. ght to
you-because it win be "work done
right" This laundry has up-to-date
facilities, employs experienced help
and has delivery system that IS
prompt and efficient Shirts and col
lars laundered here in way chat
gives satisfaction. The Rartal Laun-
drv Phone 14I.M -AAv
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
ICE CREAM tn Ma,r

from pure ingredients at the Boston
Confectionery store. 1t is not how
cheap, but how good can we make it
that has given this store reputation
for "ice cream" that everybody likes.
Autom, lie delivery for attending
promptly to all orders. 144 Smith st.
Phone 227-M-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
Grocers Sell Princess Brand Coffee,

You can buy pound of Princess
Brand Coffee at grocery stores all over
the city. "Princess Brand Coffee" is
a splendid blend of selected berries.
Ask to have it ground fine. Put up in
a sanitary package, Sells at 33c
pound. Potts & Kaufman, Inc, Dis
tributors.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
TO IDENTIFY BODY OF
BROTHER WHO DROWNED

George Klym, of Elizabeth street,
who was notified by the police yes
terday that his brother Ivan, had
been drowned in New York waters,
went to the New York city farm col
ony near New Springville, s. l., to-
day, to identify the body. He in
tends to have it brought to this city
for burial. AS yet no details of the
drowning have reached this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
THE STRENGTH THAT'S NEEDED

for the laborer, for the growing child,
for the man who needs Drawn and the
man who needs brain; for every mem
Der of the family, in fact, Identifies it.
self with the bread that is sent out
each day from Simmens' Model Bak-
cry. It's "Butter- Nut Bread" made
right here in Perth Amboy-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
THE FOLLOWING BOTTLED BEERS

are here at all times: Peter Doelger' s
Beer at $125 case; Beadleston &
Woerz's Imperial Beer, 81 case; also
Schlitz, Anheuser-Busch and Imported
Pilsner Beers. Yours for quick service
when anything in the line of wines,
liquors, etc, is wanted at short no.
tice. Telephone us is direct wire to
this store. s. Splitter, Wholesale Wine
and Liquor Dealer, cor. State and
Smith Sts.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
EPISC0PALIAhS ACT ON
RITUAL MURDER CASE
Special By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Oct. ia resolution
condemning the ritual murder"
trial of the Menlo N. Bells, the
Jew, in Kief, Russia, will be urged
before the House OF Bishops in the
Protestant Episcopal convention here
this afternoon. The house of depu-
ties has already unanimously ap-
proved it.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
PRACTICALLY ABANDON
ALL HOPE FOR JEWEL
Special By United Press Wire.

DPVO'uF Ug UHFIeU TTsSN HHO'
New York, Oct. 16:-Hope that
Aviator Albert ]. Jewel, who disap-
peared in the clouds Monday, would
be found alive was practically aban
doned today. 1t is now believed that
the one chance of Jewel being alive
lies in the possibility that he may
have been picked up by small out
going vessel which was not equipped
with wireless.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16
Eat at the Marathon Restaurant,

where everything is kept up n fine
condition, linen is clean, the surround
ings are pleasant, the food is Of first
quality, well cooked and served prop
erly Prices that are indeed reasonable
prevail here. If you eat here once
you IL be booster for this first class
place. Cor. King and Smith Sts.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16

THE EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN
sells bulk ,e cream Of the following
lavors, vanilla, strawberry, chocolate
ar lemon, at zoe quart Neapolitan
ice cream (comes in bricks) is sold
here at 35e a quart Special orders
(whatev flavor desired) made at
short notice 700 Smith 81 Adv
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-16

W FATHER Mostly
cloudy tonight and
Friday. Moderate
north to west winds
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES Held.

Memorial services were held In the
First Baptist church Of Marshall last
Sunday to do honor to the memory
OF Rev. Jas. Foley Kemper. formerly
a resident of Marshall and pastor of
tie FIRST Baptist church for ten
cars. who departed this lift at Wood
will" W.. April 3, 1913, being 81
years of g Appropriate addresses
were made by DR., w. II. Black, Judge
Samuel Davis, and a number fho had
known Mr.. Kemper, during his resi-
dence in Marshall. An entertaining
musical program also added to the
interest OF the gathering. Resolu-
tions drawn by the committee, ID. c.
Bolton. Leverett Leonard. p. c. Ar
mentrout, J.. w. Taylor and C. l..
Bell, were adopted.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
.. ". I.OEERTsON's sAI.E.

The i. ". Robertson's blrc ribbon
sale closed Thursday afteruooL AID
Ms very successful throughout. ar.
Robertson has announced 'ha' their
tS,h anhaal sale will take ;lacs ~
the ,pring pi 1914.
rhc following horses were sold
Thursday afternoon:
Medro. brown stallion owned by
w. II. Downs Of Miami, sold for
5000.
Pat, bay eelding. owned by W. II.
Downs. sold for s210.
Billy Gibson. black gelding. owned
by Ed. Warren OF H~igginsville. sold
for $3.50.
Black Jack. gelding. owned by Ed.
Warren of H~igginsyille. sold for
si32.50,
Currency Bill. black stallion. own
ed by Ernest Driskell, sold for
$500.
Silver Heel. owned by Ernest Dris-
kell. sold for sli2.jo.
Theron La Croix owned by Ernest
Driskell. sold for $4,000.
Gold Dust. sorrel gelding owned by
c. c. Ruff. sold for $4,000.
Clifton Boy. bay gelding. owned by
Edwards OF Corder. sold for
$4,000.
Peter Jordon. black jack. owned by
e.. c. Ruff. sold for 100000.
Baby Bryan. owned by W. II.
Downs. sold for sS75.0O instead OF
$1,000. as stated In Thursdays Is
OF the Democrat-News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Jane VI. Grayson. who liyoi
with her son north OF Malta Bend.
observed her 99th birthday annlver
sary last Thursday. April l7th. and
IN honor OF the occasion y family
gathering was held at the Graysur
bone. Tn" visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd. Haynie OF Marshall. Mr..
aud Mrs. John r. Haynio. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. I. Hayni". Mr. and Mrs.
Price G. Haynie Of F%airville. \ fine
dinner Was served and enjoyed by
an, including Mrs. Grayson. Although
'H years old. she T. enjoying COOL
health and her MIND Il clear aud
active. She Is ar course feeble anu
her sight and hearing are SLIGHTLY
affected. but Is remarkable Tor one
OF her age.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
MISSOURI CITIES

seGGlis, Mo-, April Extensive
preparations are being made here for
the reception and entertainment O
.the delegates q the convention o.
the League Of Missouri Municipal.
Res, called by President s.. ID. Hodg-
idch to be held in sedaIia April 25-26.
Every incorporated city in the state
$ eligible TO membership in the lea
cue and including those already affii-
lated, requests have been sem to 60
q such cities to he represented. Sup
elemental 20 the official call by Pres
dent Hodgdon. the citizens OF Sedal-
Ia Through a committee composed OF
Mayor f.. l.. Ludeman. Hon. J. H..
I:othwell. Ex-Congrossman John T
Heard. Hon. John Montgomery. .Ir..
and Secretary NJ. V. Carroll OF sedalia
Boosters club. have extended cordia.
invitations to the commercial clubs
and officials OF all such cities I'm tn,
state to be represented at this conven-
ton and those in attendance will b.
entertained by a banquet on Frida,
night.
A program replete with Interest;
aud profit for all who attend Is beins
prepared. Among the prominent;
speakers who have been invited tc
address the convention are Pro-
lsidor Loeb OF the Missouri Universit,
Law Department. President w. S
Peters OF the city club. Kansas City
and Judge 4. c. orr OF Chillicothe.
Under the leagues rules the basis
OF representation at its meetings I
for cities OF 1000 population or less
n delegate: 1000 TO 5000. two
delegates: 5000 to 10000. three dele.
gates: 10000 TO 10000. five dele
gates: 10000 TO 10000. six dele
gates. 10000 to $4,000. eight dele.
gates: all over 60. ZOO. nine delegates.
The chief objects OF the league are
TO encourage cooperation OF Missouri
cities aud incorporated towns and
villages in the practical study OF mun
icicpai affairs; 10 secure legislation
that would be beneficial to those
municipalities and to oppose and pre-
vent legislation injurious thereto
Through the fundamentally OF this
organization there was secured the
enactment by the receE, general as.
"embly OF laws enabling commission
form" OF government for second-class
cities. the same for cities OF IRON
5000 70 $4,000 population (the lat
ter being the "Hodgdon bill" II. y
No. 515l; plumbing inspection fo'
tltlts ~ 1900 inhabitants and over.
Numerous cities throughout th'
state are planning campaigns to vot'
on the adoption OF commission form
OF municipal government under the
Hodgdon law
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
PRACTICAL WOODS TRAINING

Practical men engaged In the lun-
her business. timber land owners, far
mers, and all other men interested
In forestry will nave an opportunity,
II they wish. to join a summer camp
which the Missouri College OF Agri-
culture will locate next summer on
the university forest in Butler coun'
ty, Missouri. The exact date OF the
opening OF the camp has not been
liked, but II will probably be about
June 18th.
The work will include a detailed
study of the larger logging operations
and saw mills near Poplar Bluff;
methods OF telling, skidding, loading,
transporting, manufacturing and
grading lumber; estimating the con
tents. ate OF growth and future
yields OF individual trees and entire
forests; methods OF dealing with
fires, fungi, and insects; methods o.
forest surveying, OF laying out log
ging railroads, wagon roads. trails
and OF cutting timber so as TO secure
a continuous timber supply.
l. The university owns over 5000
acres OF forest land in Butler county
and nearly 1000 in Wayne county
All OF this land can be easily reached
from the camp. Part OF this large
tract was cut over several years ago
and affords an excellent opportunity
10 study the new growth followins
logging operations. The remainder
OF the timber is a mixed hard wood
stand composed chiefly OF white and
black oak, ash, hickory and elm. Tile
Summer camp Is a part OF the regular
course in forestry given by the Col
lege of Agriculture. The students
live in tents furnished by the univer'
sity. A nominal fee OF ten dollars j;
charged for the use OF the tents and
other equipment. Each student IS
expected to furnish his W beddime
and personal outfit. Board Is on the
cooperative plan.
For further information address
the College OF Agriculture, Columbia
Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
\ TENS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles. dissolycs gra-
vel. cures diabetes. weak and lama
backs. rheumatism and all IRREGULAR
lies II the kidneys and bladder IN
both men and women Regulates blad-
der troubles In children. II no. sold
by Your druggist will he g u hy
rail on receipt CT s1.OO. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
seldom fails TO perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DIR. +. W.
Hall, 2a26 Olive Street, st. Lonis,
Mo, Sold by druggists. (adv)
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
BUYS BELL

The Boonville Telephone Company
bought last week the Bell Telenhora
~company's property at Boonville. II
Is expected the rates for telephone
rental win be raised. This change
has been under consideration for
son'e tia. II will eliminate neces.
sity Of business houses supporting
two telephones.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
UNION MEETING

The Protestant churches OF Hig-
s%insville are erecting a tent that will
have a seating capacity OF 1900. A
union meeting will start there Sun
day, May :. Lincoln Mcconnell, a
noted southern evangelist. will con-
ducr the revival.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
sA,ooN CLOSED AT AuLvrLLE'

The saloon al Aulville closed US
docrs last 1'uesday evening. The -clos-
ing was due to the inability TO pro-
cure a sufficient number Of signors
on the petition to continued the bust
ness
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
PApERING AND PAINTING

am prepared 10 do your paperiug
and painting On short notice. and
n nice line 'f wall pa,ers
Plane No. ~. T.. q. GUTHItEY
n MaY 1Gl Malta Bend, No.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

There are persons still living who
remember when there were four sea-
sons 10 the year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

Spring is upon us and the weeds
are already gaining Roadway. Clean
away your trash before II gets
oversrown.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
Press Clippings

.Fress Clippings
Mr.. wilkins was near The explod.
ing point when his neighbor met hin.
on the street.
That man Tompkins," he burs'
out has more nerve than any one J
ever met"
"why?" asked his neighbor curl
ously.
"He came over to my house las,
evening and borrowed my gun to
Kill a dog that kept him awake
nights"
Well. what OF that"
why shouted Mr.. wilkins. "It
was my dog he killed."
A farmer rushed up TO the home
OF a country doctor In the villag.
late one night and besought him Ia
come at once to a distance farm.
house.
The medicine man hitched up his
horse and they drove mriously to
the farmers home. Upon their arr
val the farmer said:
How much Is your fee. Doc?"
Three dollars" said the physician
in surprise.
Here y'are," said the farmer.
handing over the money: the blam
ed liveryman wanted five dollars &c
drive me home"
MIR. Greene was threatened with
contagious disease. and when his ~
tie son. Ned. who was OF very afieS
t%ionate disposition. came to embrac'
him before retiring. he said:
"Neddie. my boy. YOU mustn't hu
me. Ioull catch the scarlet fever.
Ned looked at his father In amaze
nont FOR @ moment. Then he askoi
say. Father. who did you hug?
H'f AH - -'NANHNN ~ wi o."
night. FOR the Rlogases wero Swing
u party. Mr.. Bloggs was siuglng
IT'S Love That Makes the World
Go Round" ana Master Bloggs SELF.
I'd the opportunity TO slip into The
other room with his fathers pipe.
shortly aiterward II was apparent
that While wasn't we'll.
"Goodness. child." cried his mo-
Their; have you been smoking?"
"'Tain't thar. Ma" said While
feobly; IF it's true what Pas been
singing about II must be In love"
What you need, Madam" said
the physician To his fashionable lady
patient, lis oxygen. Come every att
ernoon for your %inhalations. They
will cost you five dollars each"
There raid the lady. 81 Just
knew th1t other doctor didn't know
his business. He told me all ! needed
was plain fresh air."
The Bishop OF London was to per-
form the ceremony at a very smart
wedding. As usual a great crowd Of
people stood about the doors and lin
ed up on each side of the strip of
red carpets. Magnificent carriages
and motor cars rolled up and disgor.
ged the %splendidly dressed guests.
but at the end OF a long string Of
fine e~quipages anne a deplorable.
~ramshackle old fIir wheeler. II drew
M gloomily or. ,osite the strip Of red
carpet.
A courl' Of policemen dashed az
the cabh".
"He'e, hi" they shouted. "You
cant stop here' The Bishops Just
co ling,"
The old cabman regarded them
with a scorntul eye.
Keep yer air on. I've got the
hold buffer inside!"
And the Bishop opened the door
and stepped out.
RIfNS nleIT DDnnnnrx
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

don. 20.
Marshall Is going forward nicely
his spring. Many handsome residen-
ces are nov under construction or
planned.
Spring is upon us and the weeds
are already gaining Roadway. Clean
away your trash before It gets
oversrown.
We have never seen better pros
poets for a peach crop than this
year. All fruit looks well. but the
peach crop being a rather uncertain
proposition II Is especially crafty
ire I o ote the fine prospects.
CT
The big tariff cuts planned by the
Democrats may he a big bluff, but
ed into last fall. II the cost OF Nv
5ng Is reduced, times will be hard;
81 not. their promise Is naught. and
they1l catch hail columbia.
Ct
After Democrats are in power
about six months the big Industries
will not know whether they are char
ity organizations or highway rob-
bers. about TO be caught up. Big
business needs laws in it's favor as
well rs laws to regulate Il. Demo-
Gratis are on the short road TO politi-
cal suicide.
G
AZ the next meeting the First
Presbyterian Brotherhood the ques-
ton OF what can be done for our
boys will be taken up. Much can
be said on this important subject.
but one thing can easily be done by
The parents and that II they can he
kent At home nights. A good plan
e 10 know At all times where the
hoy Is and TO be sure he Is In good
company. His word must TOT be ac-
ceptsd. as We know the sons OF very
GOOD parents IN Marshall are not
whore The parents thing they arc.
d
In order "a show their Interests IN
the dear people In eliminating tho
trusts. the Missouri general assembly
has made a great mess OF the fire in
urance business. The companies
all having the same rates. this vas
taken as. conclusive evidence OF al
trust and a law was passed compell-
ing them 10 go back 10 the happy
20 lucky" plan. As they canno al
lord to do this. the companies have
determined To leave the state.
when one realizes that most build
ings are m%ortgaged and that fire In
surance Is a very essential protection
90 the lender and borrower. the mat
ter may be seen IN n correct light;
mat insurance Is necessary In our
business plans. and 10 cancel Il,
means business ~upheayels.
The plan OF having n uniform rate
Is a good n and shows no trust any
more than the fact that all Marshall
papers charge a dollar a year for
subscription.
What they should have done is to
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

Marshall Is going forward nicely
his spring. Many handsome residen-
ces are nov under construction or
planned.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

We have never seen better pros
poets for a peach crop than this
year. All fruit looks well. but the
peach crop being a rather uncertain
proposition II Is especially crafty
iTp TO tote the fine prospects.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

The big tariff cuts planned by the
democrats may he a big bluff, but
they are still in the boat they climb
cd into last fall II the cost OF Nv
5ng is reduced, times will be hard;
~ not. their promise Is naught. and
tbey1l catch hail columbia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

After Democrats are in power
about six months the big industries
will not know whether they are char
ity organizations or highway rob
bers. about TO be caught up. Big
business needs laws in it's favor as
well as laws to regulate Il. Demo-
Gratis are on the short road to politi-
cal suicide.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
TIN AND LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Lura Wicklifee, who IS engaged to be married to Frank Hanna the early part of next month. was rendered a shower at the home of Miss Edythe FogaI on Thursday evening by thirty of her local friends Sixteen young lady friends of Miss Wickliffe put in an appearance at the scene of the eve
 ning's festivities at 7:3O. and during the ensuing hour added the finishing touches to their pieces of linen, which were included in the shower At g o'clock the remainder of the party, composed of young men, put in a sud den appearance and after tending their share of the shower, in the na-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
FREE CHURCH BISHOP HERE
Member of Episcopal Col lege of Methodist Free Church to Spend Winter in Phoenix. Will Preach Here Tomorrow

Rev. Burton Rensselaer, Jones. one of the bishops of the Free Methodist church in the United States, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for the purpose of spending the winter in this section coming from his home in Jackson, Michigan. For the present Bishop Jones is staying with Pastor D. C.. LamSOn of the local church at the parsonage on North Fifth street.
 The bishop has reputation. as a preacher and plafOrm orator in the section of the country most frequent ed by him. this being his first visit to this city. and he has consequently accepted the invitation to fill the To- cal Free Methodist pulpit at the cor ner of East Adams and Fifth street.
 Bishop Jones is one of the noted the big men of his church. He has been an editor and educator and was editor of The Free Methodist. the general organ of the church when he was elected bishop in 1894, prior to that time he was for fourteen years district elder of the Michigan and Ohio conferences
 He entered the ministry in 1867 From 1886 to 1888 he was profes- sor in the spring Harbor Academy He is president of the executive board of his church. In 1909 he pub lished his autobiography. at that time he had been 4 years preach
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
NORMAL Vs. HIGH TODAY.

The 1913 track season will officially open in Tempe this afternoon with a dual meet between the normal school and Tempe high school. Both of the teams representing their respective in stitutions are highly confident of win ming highest honors, which conse- quently gives promise of a good exhi- bitiOn of the athletic ability of Tempe young men. Events to be contested for will be. 100 yard dash. shot put. half mile run, pole vault. tive mile run, mile run. 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles. discus throw. hammer throw. running high jump. running broad jump and mile relay race. The meet will start promptly at 2 o'clock on the normal grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
MEXICAN BADLY HURT.

As result of an accident. in which the victim barely escaped with his life, Nigel Sardra is now confined to his home, in Farmers addition, suf
 fering from three broken 1ibs and a caved-in chest, with many other minor injuries. The accident occurred last Wednesday evening on the Syndicate two miles south of town, where Sar- Clra has been engaged trimming trees. In severing a large limb. possibly IS inches in diameter, Sardra miscalcu- lated the way in which it would fall to such an extent that when it struck from his position in the tree. The fall