davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-27

Bills allowed as reported all voting aye.
On motion voted that the Mayor appoint
committee to confer with Mr.. Chinook in
relation to his claim against the city.
Mayor appointed Aldermen Bailey and
Demulling.
On motion, it was voted that the Mayor and
Alderman Dunn act as a committee to arrange
the election room with booths and other fur
niture.
On motion resolution fixing the place for
holding the Elections in the city until further
order of the Council was passed and signed by
the Mayor.
Resolution being as follows
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-27

Curtis Johnson, of this city, had
a patent issued the 18th of this
month on a milk can cover and
tag holder which he has been per-
fecting for some time past, He is
looking now for party who would
wish to invest enough funds to have
the invention patented in Canada.
The cover and tag holder looks as
though it might prove very val
liable invention, and anyone inter-
ested would do we'll to call on Mr..
Johnson and have him explain the
proposition. Mr.. Johnson has been
working on this invention for the
past seven years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY OF RIVER FALLS,
February 20, 1918.
Regular meeting of the common council.
Council convened at eight o'clock p m.
Mayor Stiles In the chair
Aldermen present: Bailey Demulling and
Dunn. Absent: Williams.
Minutes of meeting of February 9th read and
approved
Finance committee reported the following
claims approved
Robinson, Cary, Sands and Co., tools.... 30
Northwestern Electric Go. supplies. 81 20
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co. Mdse ~ 38
Louis F. Dow Co, Office supplies. 81 90
Crane Co., waterworks supplies.... 49,. IA 10
Consolidated Lumber Co., pauper aid.... % so
Pierce County Telephone Co., messages 10
c. Schwalen, coal for pumping plant 81 81
G. r. Ellis insurance on city han......... 81 81
FL. Light Bond Fund, interest. ........ 10 90
A. b. Chapman, partial payment for
work at city nall, etc. ............. $50 90
F. " Williams, services street Com. -. "a 90
John Mapes labor on streets. ............ 80
VIM. Nc Troy do. 90
Arthur Muck enhausen, street work.. 90
Nell Nc Donald, Bookkeeper salary. IL so
Albert Ramberg, chief of police ...,.,... 30 90
e. Buck, salary electric Department.. SO 90
M. Briggs do rs 90
August RENTER do ... -. 10 50
w. Patterson, do .......... % so
Max Sherburne, do .......... II so
A. A. Smith, do.................... ii 30
w. Campbell, testing meters etc..,..... 81 no
John Mapes, labor ell. 1t. dept ...,.... 40
Dave Gleason, do ............ 40
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-27
Advertising

II you are fairly ''good at igures'' you
viii quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-27
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neateSt kind OF work Patronlze
the journal Job Print. Quick service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

of battlsships thsrs-not literally, but according to the strict theory Of the war game.
 it is claimed by naval experts that the whole western coast line of the United States could be perfectly de. tended by a fleet of thirty subma- rins. Certainly there is a growing sentiment in all naviss that the sub marine is the one enemy from which battleships have most to fear.
 Our naval program should be strong in this subtle and insxpusn able strength of submarine attack. We should aim to round out a navy of forty eight battIsships. And these should be backed by the most forn,id- able submarine fleet in the world.
 Americans lead the world in the building Of under. sea warships. We should hold our lead also in the man. ming and control of That branch of naval service, for it is a service that taxss cool fortituds and mechanical skili-qualitiss in winch it is believed that Americans exe.l.-Nsw York Am. sriean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06
RECORD OF ALASKA LEGISLA-
 TURF.

The first session of the legislature of Alaska, which has just sndsd, waa notable for the unanimity of opinion on most of the measures considersds It is evident that the people of Al. aska are cooperating fer the ads vancement of their commonwea alths The disnfied and harmonious manner in which the legislature has been con. ducted will produce a favorable im- pression on the nation and will cause the people, especially of the East, to lend more sympathetic ear to meas. ures the federal government must take to open the country to development.
 On the day tn first legislature ad- journed came news of the confirm ation by the United States senate of the appointment of J. F. A. Strong of Ju. neau as governor. AIaskans were united on Major Strong and they are doubtless well pleased to have one of their old residents made chief sxscu- tive.. Major Strong has been in the newspaper business for many years in different parts of Alaska and is rs. markably we'll advised of the needs of the country. Tho appointments of citizen of Alaska as governor sviness growth of home rule, which is most marked by the ersNtion of an Aiaskan legislature.
 The legislature can speak for Al. aska in a more impressive way than could individuals. its findings arc sure to impress the national eonsrsss as we'll as the people of the United States generally.
 Noteworthy among the acts of the first territorial legislature are the we. man suffrage law, the juvenile court law, tho ant-whits slave law, khs law for the registration of vital sta tisties, and the laborsrs' lien mining law. These statutes ought to correct common impression in the Eastsrn states that AIaska is a wild and back. ward region.
 The people of Washington have ob.- served with friendly and sympathstie. interest the work Of the first lsoisla. turs, fer they are closely related te- the people of Alaska in business Af.i fairs as we'll as in blood.-Tacoma Ledger. A \.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug. get. It stands for Noms's progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

as tho ground can be used to greater advantages for . "twister." Besides
 a straight ball in cricket puts a man out while three strikes are required in the other game. Bowling and pitch
 ing. however, call for different mo- tons of the arm.
 Running to base is exactly like run
 ming to wicket. Get there before the ball reaches and you are safe in both cases, Also the same Judgment IS required to tell whether the man or the ball arrived first. The baseball: catcher has his cricket prototype in the wicket keeper or back stopper ana the dut,es of each are almost idsn- tically the same. In both games men are put out for the same reasons- by being caught, by being late to ar- rive at base or wicket, by letting a straight ball pass your bat in enc ease or three straight balls in the other ease, and by. being caught away from the base or wicket. 4 straight ball in cricket msans one that hits the wicket. To do so it must, of course, be straight.
 Indeed the two games are brothers and almost twin brothers only that the development of one has caused him to be faster than the develop ment of the other. In all essentials they are identical. There are, un- doubtedIy. several points of super hcai difference. To bs put out run n,ng for a wicket the man at the wicket must touch the wicket with the ball and knock down what are called the balls which are placed on the top of the wiekets to prove by their falling that the wicket has oe.r touched.
 T1e teen, which IS fielding in crick- ct IS placed like the baseball team which IS not batting and the duties are the same. One of the differences is
 Fdt tne Od LcT COUtlUuGS iH STtSNoA " bat until he IS put out no matter how many runs he might make but that fact has nothing to do with the ss- sent'als of the game. To tell whom a man IS out or in at either game re- qures the same quality of perception. To be able to tell a good batter or a good pitcher at one of the games is to be able to tell 1t in the other. In 1eed the more one studies the two james the more is he certain that he two games are practically the same and require the same abilities. The only difference is that the game ,f baseball has more vim to it and is certainly better from the point of .lew of the locker on although such a statement might be regarded as in a certain country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

The American national game of asst all is probably the most interest. ing of all games from the spectators point of view. It has the qualities .o to speak of first class novel. All the time in a good game there are situations created which rivet the at
 tsntion and keep outsiders interested. Little dramatic bits come at all times and there could be no more interest.
 ing moment than when the score is close and the bases full. Lives there a man with soul SO dead who at such a crisis is not moved to the innsrmost rscssses of his being? If there is he ought to be taken out and Osisrized.
 Americans see very little in the game of cricket which may be called the national game of England, and the English at first usually declare the game of baseball to be dsucdIy queer, you know, at least. In both games, however, there are remarkably sini. lar slemsnt and those who know enc of the games could quickly learn the othsr. The bowler in cricket is the pitcher in baseball. A ball pitched outside a certain limit in cricket Is . "bys" and a ball similarly wide in baseball is a no ball. Tho erseket bat is of course much wider than the base. ball bat but balls may bs pitched low enough in cricket to touch the ground before # reaches the bat and 60 the difficulty of hitting ;s much greater
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

j. j. MoGRATH, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

Non'e Weekly Nugget. l month .bOe Nome Weekly Nugget, year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06
4 WORLDS RECORD FOR OUR
 SUBMARINES.

Four submrinss vessels of the Am eriean navy have arrived af khe' 0a6l York navy yard after . cruise in Cuban waters that has won the tong distance record for that kind of craft from ait the naviss of the world.
 This submarine hotiila took part in the naval mansuvers of 0uantana. mo and Manzsnilia and sunk . fleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

O say! Have you got yorr pump ing outfit yet to cleanup your dumps or for your summers work Better see Tom Albrecht over on the Sand spit. he has got any kind of old pumps and machines or anything that your little heart may desire, every thing in good shape ready tc hit he trail.
 Come and see me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

Come and see me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Nome Daily Nugget. month ....s2o0 Nome Daily Nugget. months .sl0.0q N,o- Daily Nugget. year -. .S2o.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

Sole Owners and Publishers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 6, 1913.

It IS evident now that President Wilson was perfectly tight wh.r he declared that powerf-l lobby -x,sted for the purpose of deicst,nJ the pro. posaIs of the administ- A,ior or .h. tariff. The chairman Of the corr nit. tee has declared that the charge has been fully sustained by the evidence and one wonders why the investisa. ton was ever ordered. The taking of duties from sugar and other arti- cles of general use is certain to hurt the pockets of domestic growers and manufacturers while saving the money of the poorer people. It is hariy like ly, therefore, that the men who saw ther monopoly threatened would rest 'dly while there was a chance in the world to influence the national leg. 's'ators. or course, Mr. Wilson prob. ably did not mean a lobby in the str'ct sense. Without a doubt the men who were fighting the tariff pro- posais from outside were doino so by every secret means m their power. It -may-be-tzksn-f granted that they did not show their hand too clearly and 't IS too bad that the president dlscerned the,r little scheme. The re suit of the inquiry will probably be that their power will be weakened and that the administration will more easily have it's wishes fulfilled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Ehtcrri as second ,lass matter. Feb :f, l907, .1 the P"stofi.v ut ',umc. Alaska, under Ihr Act .nf C"ugr 5 If Ma',h 3. lS7>.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

Copy for regular tdvertiser,.nt. must be iu by I" ,'.look uu the dIs "t qualification,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Continued

one indicated a high point in tbe
man road, where Il crossed the r,dr.
from which Ehe had shown MET
SEEMED on. very long ago,-rhe pro-
cession or suitors crossing the .tiIe
DICK. mounted. was gazing OF acros,
tue hefds toward HoDe'eId. Man and
horse were 80 distant as to create the
high pedestal
Napoleon before sU~to~Avi. new y
aIeFI L sus-
sested.
HE does look like Napoleon, doesn't
beT' she laughed. Hes a bit fused
today. He knoys that Wiggy's not at
The inn and that You nre up to some
thing. and TO little Mr.. Dick the nrchi-
tect Probably looks like one Of those
mysterious knights you read about.
hho suddenly appears at the tourna-
klent all canned In an Ice a freex-
er. with a tin pail over his head. Mr..
Pepperton's presence no doubt worries
him. as l don't think they ever met.
Cecilia and Mr.. Pepperton are riding.
j opAECN tACth JunL oOIobO
you. walking their horses In the most
loverhke fashion In a lane over yon'
der. but II Mr.. Pepperton is really en-
gagged It's all right. though II l were
the other girl I think I'd be anxious"
'Per's playing the game. that's Ill.
What are you going to do nowf"
She glanced at the SUM-. I fancied
that 1t was with such a scanning Of
the heavens that her sisters a thousand
years before had noted the time.
"This is my pie day. There's I'M
doubtedly a ~gooseherry pie waiting for
me at the bungalow. And papa Will
expect me for luncheon. I'd ask you to
come too. only you'll have all you can
do to keep Mr.. Dick from pe~rsunding
somebody to be the sixth man. so he
can slip in as number seven. IL We get
through today nll right. you may come
for luncheon tomorrow. maybe. Papa
told me he liked you. He said you
we're very decent that night you met
him"
"My compliments to your father. ]
hone to be able to persuade him to ex-
tend his paternal arm TO include ME.
Aunt Octavia must be my aunt too"
"Reallyr' cried Hezekiah. with indie
scribab Die mockcry. and she wheeled heI
horse and was gone like the wind.
Luncheon at IIopefeld passed with
,ut incident. and aft"-ward "o"i'n re
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that or Sat
urday, the first day of March, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of that day, or as soon
thereafter as the court can attend to
the same, ! shall apply to the Circuit
Court of the County Of Middlesex, at
the Court House in the City Of Eliza
beth for the appointment Of three com
n~issioners, freeholders and residents OF
the city Of Perth Amboy. to estimate
and assess the benefits to land In the
vicinity of the new sewers laid In Cor
nell street from Brace avepus TO Wash.
ingtoa street, in Water street from
Smith street to Gordon street. In Di-
vision street from Broad street to New
Brunswick avenue, and In West Side
avenue from Neville street to Hall ave-
nue and In Jsfries street, all In the
City Of Perth Amboy. In the County OF
Middlesex and State Of New Jersey.
Dated February II, 1918.
aI.ss CHARLES C. HOMMANN.
lb2S7-2-l7-90-e4-26 City Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
ALuABLE REAL ESTATE for SAIL

There will be exposed to sale, at put
ic vendue, Thursday, March 9th, 1913
It one o'clock P. M, on the premises,
jayreville, n. j., the house and lot for
ueriy the property of VIM. F. Fisher
louise is 50x60 feet and 3 stories, con
aims IA rooms. There is also a brick
Darn on the premises. The lot con
aims about one acre of land. On this
lay at the same time and place will be
sold a lot of 2 34-100 acres near the
village of Sayreville, and also about 90
lcres of wood, clay and sand land in
the township of ~Sayreville.
On Saturday, March Sth, 1918, at /
o clock p. m, there will be exposed to
sale, on the premises, the farm known
as the A. j. Rose farm, on the road
eading from Matawan to South Am
boy, 100 acres, all tillable. Good house
and outbuildings, and is one and one
half miles from Matawan Station. AT
this time and place the farm known as
the Wright farm on the road from Mat
to South Amboy will be offered:
II acres, one-half tillable, balance heav-
wooded. There is an abundance of
building sand and brick clay on this
piece. House and barn. Also the
brickyard property of formerly Rose &
OF Cbeesequake Creek, contain
ing about 40 acres. Also, the dock
property On Cheesequake Creek, known
as the Rose dock, and ow used by the
Madison Transportation Company. For
further particulars see posters.
Terms and conditions on day of sale.
HARRY ROSE,
HALSTEAD ROSE,
RICHARD BURLEW,
l~353l-2-26-3-3 Guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

Not much 1t isn't. ! don't intenC
that Cecilia shall have the pleasure OF
refusing you"
I'D like to know why not. It's only
to fill the gap"
"Oh." said Hezekiah, that would b.
an embarrassment to me all the rest OF
my life. Listen carefully. Take Wiggy
in by the back way and give him q
picture book to look at. Leave Cecilia
alone on the terrace when you're all
ready and see what happens. II Dicks
on his way to the house he's going to
do something, and he must feel the
edge Of my displeasure. l w him a
few on general principles"
What does all this mean? You say
there's nothing wrong at the house?'
began Virgins as we left Hezekiah
and started toward Hopefield.
Nothing whatever the matter. Ev-
erything perfectly all right. but you've
got to keep mum now md do what
tell you. I've worked hard for you, old
man, and when it's all over I'm going
to send you n bill for professional serv-
ices. Come"
I urged Pay horse to bis utmost. and
Virgins rode steadily beside me. The
fright Orion had given him had done
my friend good. and | felt that l was
dealing with ii live man at Inst.
I'll tell you all about this after we
have a good night cigar tonight"
We rode direct to the stable. and
took Virgins to my room by the back
stairs and bade him help himself 10 my
raiment. He was perfectly tractable.
and ] was glad to see that he trusted
implicitly to my guidance.
met Miss Octavla In the lower hall.
| She was Just In from the kennels.
Il hope. Arnold. that you ha re not
been without entertainment By the
way, If you should by any chance see
Hezekiah you will kindly intimate TO
her that II she returns that mare sbe
borrowed this morning In reasonably
good condition l will overlook her IN
discretion in taking 1t from the stable
without permission"
She did not wait for a reply, but
continued ON to her room. and I went
direct to the terrace. Cecilia and Pep
perton were just going into the house
to look up n book or piece Of music
which they had been discussing. Co
, liza was making herself interesting. ns
she sc well knew how to do, and she
seemed In no wise anxious.
WE had forgotten tea" she said.
Aunt Octavla has just ordered IT."
"She and Mr.. Pepperton may have
their tea. ! believe the mir outside will
do You good for n little longer-So II
you don't mind. Pcppcrton, Miss I1ol-
lister will resume her promenade
alone"
(To Be Continued.j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
NOTICE.

All persons concerned may take no.
uce that tho subscribers executors, etc.
Of Martin Peterson, deceased, Intend to
exhibit their hnal account to the Or
phan's Court for the County Of Middle
sex, on Friday, the twsnty-eighth day
Of March, 1913, at 10 .. NJ. In the term
Of December, 1919, for settlement and
allowance; the name being Arst audited
and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated February 10, 1914.
JOHN PETERSON and
CHARLES X. SEAMAN,
l63ol.2-le-6t-oew We'd Executors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

Do you require money in . hurryi
II you do. eur plan Of ~advaa-ing
ready rash will be Of interest to you.
Any reasonable amount. from ten dol
lars upward, on our guarantee, saves
you time and worry.
Ref IRE securinR . loan there are sev
eral things 10 he considered Have your
dealing e~oaAdentiai. with . reliable arm.
One who will consider yeui eireum-
stAn~es at all times. One whoae aim 10
to be 81 -~ai service and to please.
We have | zen established over Ie
years, which proves W. must ave given
satisfaction Our business 10 eervirk
the public with ready cash. aud yeu
will End public opinion proclaims US
the Most Reliable Our motto 10 "a
square deal or NO DEAL" II impoasi
bic for you to call At on. oniee, write
or telephone md tbs manager himself
will call and explain more fully. onr
ouiet. courteous way Of advancing
noney. New BTunswiek Loan Com
rany, 46 Peterson ST., New Rrunswiek.
y. j. Phone II. Room 10, second
Aoor. Office hours 3 q m to 9 p. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

rRAiNs LEAVE PERTH ANNOY
For New York, Newark and Eissosth.
., s.ss, I;lh x1sss. ftta. .sl.s. sise. sag.
ie,eS, iois7. lItiS .. m-is!o7, is'S3. s:+I.
siiA. tl<e. s,ss. s;os. siIt, ssiae, SLIGO
.. m suAAaysi si1a siss q m-l:ss
b.os. sit1. pt7 p M
s-Esw Ysrk only
s-AA,srday only,
Per PAiiadebhis and TTsoton. via
peusd BSeoki s;ss, ftlf, sfts. ie;os. nae
.. m.-lsiss, s:41, kIss. area. s:lt >. M
sunAsys, sisl eiis = m.-Iisa Sea-. sisa.
tsyf .. IN
Grove, sto.i S:ie, sees . m-i::se. .s;es.
an. s;e,, sa'a: Sat 'i;si ? "a sa"das';
For Frsshoid, aue. i;ts, t;ts g m.-
iS:s9. f:ll. h:a1, s;sa e;st p n sonAAysi
U:sk q n-lskz. Ieis1 p -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

ETLMs DEVELOPED. Six exposures
Toe. Prints, 2Ax3A, &c; 2hx4A'
5hx3k, 3Ax4A, 4c; 3hx5H, 4x5, pos
ais, &c each.
James L. Braidwood, 273 High ST,
Perth Amboy. N. j. Sole agent for
John N. Lehrs, Woodbridge, N. j., hlgh
grade printing, developing and erlarg-
ing for amateur photographers.
l96GO-3-25-1yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Seventh Man.

KH EZEKlAH bada Virgins *.
change horses with her. and
while he was rcadjusting the
saddle gtrths ] explained 70
HsEskiah the situation At Hope1eld
and tod her Of Dicks scamper across
the fields.
There's NO use feeling with this
thing any more. III take Wlggy t.
the house and lock him up until I've
Lsap o1mbsred SIX. Its safest-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
AGENTS

TEN AGENTS WANTED at nee for
fast selling article of merit. Address
at once, Lorbell Co., Box Al, Avenei,
N. j.. 15530-2'26-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.

A MARRIED MAN, SO years old,
strong, trustworthy, sober and re-
liable, wishes work on farm or work OF
any kind that is steady. Can give best
of references. Wages $l4 a week. Adj
dress c. Anderson, Main St., Sag Har-
Dor, L. 1. Box 500. l5541-2-26-3t
MAN wishes position as dairyman; can
drive horse and make himself useful.
Frank Pecka, $50 Sayre Ave. 2-26-3t
MAN with large experience as ship
ping clerk and factory foreman de-
sires position. Address A. J. Kreudl,
"a Buckingham avenue 2-25-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

MORTGAGES-Flrst and second bought
and sold. Ellis-Spitzer Realty Co.
lnquii. S. Splitter. corner Smith and
State streets. 9Sg1.S-l4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Nc ICE

Concrete and paving work also
garden work. tree trimming and cut
ting; q est prices. Write or call
Ere Chr Jensen 100 Fay~'te street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

Two Souls In Harmony.
daughter. you haven't known him
long enough"
Father. ! have known him intimate
~ for . w~ek."
"A couple must bnve similar taster TO
take them Ia harmony through The long
journey Of life"
I'VE ha We them. We both Ike mt
steal comedy and golf."-Pittsburgh
Post.