davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
HUGE MOVEMENT FOR
RE- ORGANIZATION
TRADE BOARD STARTS
Continued from page ID

mar the getting of factories is jusl
like any other business proposition.
1t hinges on the selling ability.
The fundamentals must of course
be understood and mastered at tht
start. Then there are mistakes to
be avoided. In this regard Perth
Amboy can profit by their experien-
ces. In the first place it is an &C
cepted fact that no industry should
be approached or given to under
stand that 1t is wanted until a care
full analysis of local conditions bear
ing upon manufacturing generally
and the character Of work produced
by the institution in particular is
made by some competent to do so.
These conclusions should be careful
ly tabulated and logically arranged
for future use.
The data made and arranged by or
under the supervision of this ex-
%perienced person or secretary should
be exhaustive. 1t should afford for
quick use the exact cost of fuel OF
every kind, coal, gas or coke; tho
exact cost of labor, the supply OF
houses suitable for the working man,
with rentals and accessibility to play
grounds and schools; the supply and
cost of raw materials suited to be
particular industry; character and
kind of transportation with freight
rates, and in fact all sorts of in
formation that would be required by
both employer and employe.
Perth Amboy is fortunate in many
of the necessarw requirements of the
manufacturer seeking a new location
To begin with there is a magnificent
location with reference to transporta-
ton. Perth Amboy is situated on
the Staten Island sound and 1t ha:
a big water frontage, superior to any
other city in New Jersey in every way
and much of it is yet unoccupied
The water front is not only obtain
able but is much cheaper than any
, available in most other cities.
Perth Amboy has real railroad
, competition and no manufacturer o.
shipper need be reminded what tina
means in the matter of strong com
petition from other points.
The climate of Perth Amboy is
strong factor to work on Climat
has a lot to do with employer a
we'll as employe, in making a cen
mercial and residential home.
Manufacturers find here the sor
of labor rare in most other cities
the kind they need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
C|BIAN NAMED
AS AN AGENT
To Issue Auto Licenses--City
Now Has Two.

Max Cibian, a member of the
| Perth Amboy Garage Company, has
been reappointed a local agent Tor
the registering of motor vehlcies by
the state commissioner OF motor
vehicles. j. s. Taylor, OF the Packer
House, is the other local agent. Mr.
GibiaD's headquarters will be at the
Perth Amboy garage In Madison ave-
nue., where he will make registra-
lions, give out license tags and gen.
orally perform the duties OF the
office. He says there are approxi-
mately 500 automobiles In and about
this city. .
Mr., Gibian says he registered
about 1900 motor vehicles and ap-
proximately 100 drivers In 1912.
This included automobiles from
throughout this section, taking in be-
sides this city, New Brunswick,
Plainfeld, Metuchen, Woodbridge,
Roosevelt, Railway, South Amboy.
Keyport. Matawan and whereabouts.
As the number of vehicles and mo-
florists has grown extensively of late
and there are indications that there
will be a much greater growth the
coming summer, the number OF
registrations is expected to swell
considerably.
Drivers should be careful to pro-
cure their licenses as soon after De-
cember 81, 1912, as possible. Other
wise they are liable to a fine under
a provision of the law, Mr.. Gibian
states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
HOLD DINNER
JANUARY 3OTH
Complimentary Reception to
Mayor Garretson--Big Event.

The date set for the compliment
tary banquet to be rendered Mayor
Ferd Garretson is Thursday night,
January 80. The general committee
of arrangements is making elaboi
ate preparations. The members met
last night in the Offices of Mason d
Smith and chose sub committees.
The place has not been definitely de-
cided upon as yet. The Packer
House was selected. Negotiations for
the same are underway.
The sub committees are as o
ows: Printing, D. P. Olmstead and
George z. Mead; invitation, o. w.
Ramsay, Albert Leon, William II.
Chamberlain and Victor Main; DIM
ner, Nathaniel w. Pierce. Jr., Edwin
G. Fraser and John F. Ten Brock.
speakers, D. P. Olmstead, John r.
Ten Brock and Albert Leon; seat
ing, Edwin G.. Fraser, Nathaniel W.
Pierce, Jr., and John F. Ten BROCK.
Those in charge plan to produce a
banquet which will do justice to the
purpose for which it is intended.
High class speakers will be engaged
and good music will be furnished.
Invations will not be Issued. All
who wish to attend, up to a certain
limit, may do SO by applying to Ed
win G. Fraser at 95 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
RED men VISIT
IN WOODBRIDGE

Twenty members of Pc Ambo
Tribe No. SIS, Improved order of Red
Men, of this city, including the de-
gree team, went to Woodbridge last
night to see the local degree team
initiate two candidates in the de-
grees of the order, The adoption,
warriors and chiefs degree were
conferred on the two palefaces OF
Papiac Tribe of Woodbridge by the
local degree team, under Degree Mas
ter Philip Schwartz, in excellent
manner that won much praise from
the large gathering Of Red Men that
were present on this occasion.
After the work members OF the
local tribe were entertained at a re-
ception. Refreshments were served.
Those in the delegation from here
! were Past Sachems Philip Schwartz,
James ]. Flynn and Thomas Lucas,
Stephen Jauderup, William William
son, Otto Olsen, D. ]. Lucas, James
A. Anderson, Andrew Diedricksen,
Joseph Rowe, Leon Brookfielf, Ed
ward Seger, Ross Peterson, Edward
Christensen, Hans P. Hendricksen,
! Jens Jacobson, Elmer Lund, Chris
Olsen, Arthur Holmes and Hans Lar
sen. Besides these there were visi-
tors present from South Amboy ant
New Brunswick. N@-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
NEW LICENSES
TO AUTO|STS
Agent ]. S. Taylor Issues 81
TO Car Drivers.

There were 329 motor vehicle
| licenses and 315 drivers licenses
Issued by Agent John S. Taylor, OF
the State Department of Motor We
hicles, at the Packer House last year.
This month twenty licenses for cars,
one for a truck and five for motor
cycles have been issued, compared
with eighteen licenses for cars and
one manufacturers license for last
January. Thirty-one drivers licenses
have beer obtained from MI. Taylor
so far this month.
Those receiving licenses for cars
this month are: Perth Amboy-
Clarence A. Sexton. two automobiles;
Otto Zimmerman, Aaron Stricken.
Louis BRIGGS, Alexander j. Sabo,
Arthur H. Gill. Max Wurtzel, Mayor
Ferd Garretson, Halpern & Son;
James Fl. Ward, Matawan; M. l..
H~artenstein, Freneau; MAJ Rosenow,
Metuchen; Fred F. Grant and Joseph
E. Waring, Sewaren; Fred r. An
ness, three cars, Woodbridge; Will
liam Gross, Fords; Stricken Brothers,
Railway. The following motorcycle
licenses were granted: Perth Amboy
Edward S. Sofeld, Howard S.
Lyon, Benjamin Goldberger, William
H. Pemberton; Robert Fullerton,
Woodbridge.
No 1912 licenses are either good
for a car or a driver after January
81, and a driver and owner are
liza bile to arrest for operating a motor
vehicle without the 1913 license
after that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Hod Carriers Adjourn Election.

Two members were added to the
Independent Hold Carriers and
Building Laborers' Association of
New Jersey, Local No. 2, at Jefferson
Hall last night. The election of off,
GERS was adjourned until January %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
AMB0Y YOUTHS
ARE ON TRIAL TODAY
Special. TO the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Jan. 9:-George
Slower and Steve Krolok, of South
Amboy, are being tried before a jury
today on a charge of holding up and
stealing 81 from Mrs. Annie Hofton,
of South Amboy. The boys expect
to prove an alibi through Nathan
Cook, who they claim gave them a
ride in a wagon across the county
bridge at the time when Mrs. Holton
claims the robbery was committed,
Lawyer Thomas Brown, Of Perth
Amboy, represents the defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

ard property. s"es -
Water rents collected in December
totalled $13,492.84, according to re-
port received. ,s,r ss~ee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
1926 ON MORTGAGE
OF ORPHANS HOME.

At a monthly meeting Of the La
dies Aid Society of the Danish
Children's Home at the home Sc
State street yesterday afternoon, 1t
was reported that the sum of s36.75
was collected for the month of De-
cember. OF this amount SIS was
allowed for the mortgage on the
home. 1t was announced at this
time that the annual meeting of the
society would be held on February
s, at the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
CARRIERS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation of officers elected
last month by the National Letter
Carriers Association, Local No. 457,
will take place tonight at the post
office. At the annual meeting last
month the date of meeting was
changed from the first Tuesday to
the first Thursday in each month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
VULCAN PLANT
BEING RUSHED
New Buildings Will be Com
pIeted by April.

The Vulcan DEFINING Company.
of Sewaren, have the foundation
about completed for their large new
brick plant which will replace the
frame buildings which we're burned
last November. Ferguson & Com
pany, of Paterson, have the contract
for the structure, which will be one
story brick. The old building was a
frame structure.
Superintendent William Zeyen, of
the defining works, says the COM
pany will be able to employ many
more men than formerly when the
new building is completed, which
will be the latter part of April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
GRAND ARMY HALL IN
BRUNSWICK BURNED
Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.

Special 20 INC M WH.
New Brunswick. Jan. 9.-Fire of
an unknown origin destroyed the
Grand Army hall In Morris street
here this morning. causing a damage
of $4,000. Everything In the buiAd-
ing was destroyed, including relics
and flags.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Notes on Tour Of World
Copyright Applied For)

Twas China's first 4th of July. 4
great empire looking back over cen
turtles upon centuries of much tha
| was night had suddenly faced toward
the morning OF its coming day. nc
all outward appearances this might!
nation had gone to sleep at night al
empire and had come forth the next
day to be a republic. History does
not record revolution of SO mOmen
tous importance concerning so vast a
people, of so short duration, with sc
little loss of life. From the firing
of the first shot at Wuchang to the
abdication of the throne scarcely
three months had passed. 1t must
not be thought, however, that this
change of government was brought to
pass in so short time. Fifteen
years ago" says Dr.. Sun, 1--WE began
with the students in Japan" From
that hour until he was made provis-
ional president this little, wirey, tire
less worker did not cease to labOur
for the object of his deep devotion.
The years had passed. the testing
hour came and great people loosed
her ancestral moorings and launched
into an untried sea.
Everywhere enthusiasm prevailed.
Even conservative Nauchang, that had
permitted no foreigners to dwell with
in its walls and had opposed every
movement that winked at reform, had
a big parade with humorous take
off, on the old government. One
of these was an old besotted opium
smoker in a creaking riksha drawn
by fine young fellow dressed in silks
and satins. The purpose was to
show that the work III the future was
to be done by the strong common peo-
pie and that the odd soaks" and par
asites We're having their last ride.
Not only was it day of mirth
making and quque cutting, but it was
the day, when all titles were dropped
and every man was placed on level
with his fellow, henceforth to be
saluted with no greater appelation
than that of common, every day
Mister"
At the presidential residence in
Peking President Yuan Shi kai gave
a special reception to which all the
foreigners We're invited. For hours
he stood while the Chinese army
passed in review before him. A great
feast, characteristic of Chinese hos
pitality, was given to all the guests
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences Of Denison Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts.

The most superficial investigation
VIII prove that the following state
ment from a resident of Denison is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Denison people with testimony
or strangers living so far away YOU
cannot investigate the facts of the
case. Many more citizens of Denison
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
II. G. Retman, 1O7 E. Broadway,
Denlson, Iowa, says: My back was
very lame and l had rheumatic
tWinges through my loins. About two
months ago | got supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Lamborn Drug Co.
and they gave me prompt and perma.
nent relief. l am now better in every
way. | do not hesitate one moment in
giving Dcan's Kidney Pills my en-
dorsement."
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Ret
man had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc at all stores. Foster.
|Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
PROGRAM BY THE
MANILA SCHOOLS
First Eight Grades Are to Give An
Entertainment on Friday Night
of This Week.
A MUSICALE is TO BE GIVEN
Teachers and Pupils Working Over
time in Preparing for the Rem
dition of the Program.

Manila, Feb. 1-(Special to Deri
son Review 1.-THE fist eight grades o.
the Manila public schools will give
an entertainment at the Germania op
era house on Friday evening, Febru
airy It'll. The teachers and pupils are
busy practicing for the same.
The following program will be Civ
en-:
Primary songs.
Instrumental Duet, Marion Algee
and Hildred Ivey.
"A Midsummer's Eve" CA musical
fairy tale)
Characters:
Dorothy-Francis Van Slyke.
Queen Mab-Marion Algee.
Herald-Frank Hird.
Pages-Ralph Dyson, Mueril Nc.
Dermott.
Arbutus-Sadie Algee.
Uncomfortable Knott.
Flowers-Girls from fifth, sixth and
seventh grades.
Will-o-the Wisps-Girls from fourth,
fifth and sixth grades.
Green Elves-Girls from first, sec.
ond and third grades.
Spirit of the Dawn-Nina Johnson.
Dialogue-Eighth grade pupils.
Drill-Fourth, fifth and sixth grades
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
China's Great Day.

1t was the 10th of October. The
immense city Of Picking was In gala
dress. The gates of the old Tartar
capital were decorated in gorgeou:
colors; the streets were crowded witt
interested and excited faces, while
over all rainbow flag flashed its bril-
liant colors under the MONDAY sun.
What did it all mean? We had
landed at the station just outside the
walls OF the old city. Arches were
being decorated, curious crowds were
standing looking on or pushing their
way through the then over-crowdeG
streets. What could bring to pass
such a congested condition? What
item of interest would pull Pekinese
from their toll and business? Surely
it was something extraordinary that
would command the attention OF all.
Away to the west, in the old south
city, pedestrians, rikshas and car,
riages struggled for place in the mar,
row streets. Each one wanted to be
first at the athletic grounds to see
the contest in sports. Government,
religious and private schools battled
in friendly strife for the victory. Just
across the street from the place
where the games were held, a large
pavilion-like structure served as a
platform for public speakers. Every
where elaborate decorations pre-
vailed The orators of the afternoon
did not lack for large and appreci-
alive audience and the game ground
was so crowded that the entire pro-
gram could not be carried out.
A short narrow street led to these
two places of interest and as we en-
tered the cry was heard on all sides
"Quques, cut free" TO many a
Chinaman it was critical moment.
If it was not the parting of the
ways" it was the parting with his
hair. To us it seems a huge joke.
but to him it was the careful train
ing of many years. AS one declared,
For twenty years l have been grow
ing this braid and now with one clip
of the shears it is gone" Some
were relieved of the ordeal of decid-
ing for themselves. One poor old
fellow was caught and much against
his will was shorn of his cherished
idol. What was true of Picking was
true of all China. That which had
TIRED the people and caused such
glad enthusiasm was the fact that this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Thus the Chinese passed their frs
independence day. The start seem:
to be suspicious, but only the year:
will tell the wisdom of their choice
If the spirit of the present leaders be
carried out there. seems sure to be
success.
When Dr. Sun was made provision
al president the following declaration
was made: I'VE, the Chinese PEG
pie, are peaceful and law-abiding. We
have waged no war except in self-de
tense. We have by peaceful means
endeavOreed to redress our wrongs, Sc
cure our liberty and ensure our prog
ress, but we have failed. The policy
of the Manchu dynasty has been one
of unequivOcal seclusion and unyield-
ing tyranny"
For two hundred and siXty-seven
years this oppression by the Man
chus had been carried on and little
wonder that the burden had become
too heavy for the Chinese to bear. In
his anniversary message, President
Yuan Shi Kai said:
with the momentous transaction
which has given us the republic, a
newer and truer conception of govern
ment has been born. We no longer
have an emperor and so it has come
to pass that our people are realizing
that the country is national and
common possession, whose good gov
eminent must be based on the idea
which inspires the national life of all
advanced communities of foreign
countries; namely, that the end of
good government is the good of the
people," Link up to these state
ments that the leader of the revolu
tionary forces and you have ideals
we'll worthy the guiding principals
for any nation. General Ii had faith
in his cause. In an interview just
before the close of the war he said:
I'VE will have no further Manchu
rule. China must be republic
founded on lines laid down by the
United States of America. The
United States of China must be
opened with all speed and for this
purpose there must be a combined
effort made with Chinese and foreign
capital and Chinese and foreign
labor.
"Confucionism will probably be the
national religion, but l personally
favor the doctrine of christianity be-
ing proclaimed far and wide in China
and encouraging missionaries to come
in greater numbers to our country
This is the man who wrote Yuan
Shi Kai, THE success of the present
movement has come by the strength,
not of men, but of God"
Let this spirit prevail and each
coming Independence Day will reveal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
SHAW MAY YET
BUY RAILROAD.
The Impression Is Gaining Ground
That He has Not at All Aban-
doned tho Deal.
is INSURANCE co. INTERESTED?
Visit to Atlantic of Mr.. Niehoff, of
Prudential Life Co., Has Started
Gossip of a Deal.

Atlantic, Feb. Twill Leslie NJ.
Shaw raise the money yet to swing the
A. N. & S. deal despite the fact that
the court has ordered resale?
1t is rumOred that Mr.. Shaw is max.
ing herculanean effort to raise the
money through well known life in
surance company and that the recent
visit here of Mr.. Niehoff of the Pru-
dental Life Insurance company was
to look up conditions so that his com.
pany might pass on the proposition of
the loan which Shaw has asked for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Jan. q, 1918.

|
Hugo Krohnke and wife to Thomas
P. Hollander-Lots 3 and 4, block 6
Schleswig. Con. $20O0.OO
Orvil X. McElwain and wife to Ora
McElwain-Lots "a and rs, block 2
.Kenwood. Con. $1SOO.O0.
J. B. McElwain and wife to Paul w
McElwain-Lots H. block 3 and lot
3, block 2, Kenwood. Con. $4,000.
J. B. Gardnes and wife to Hugh
Dougherty-Lot I, block 5, Manila
Con. $2400.OO.
NJ j. Mcmahon, single, to Martin
D. McMahon-Und. int. in S1a NWA
of 16 and NWA NWA 1S-S237, ex.
right OF way. Con. $4,000.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1913
J. w. Miller and wife to H. T. Blies-
man-Eh of lots 4, and 6, block IS,
Denison. Con. $1.0O.
Paul Jepsen and wife to Henry
Naev-Lot I, block 2, Naeves 1st add.
Schleswig. Con. 100000.
Henry Naeve and wife to Paul Jep-
SEM. 14O it. of w. 60 it. of lots 1,
2 and 8, block 2 of Naeve's LIST add
Schleswig. Con. 100000
H. T. Bliesman to Gustav Buesing
-E1a lots 4. and s, block As, Deni-
son. Con. $4,000.
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1918.
G. w. Carr to J. P. Conner, in trust
for Olivette E. Carr-NWA %; So
SWA 21-S3-4O. Con. $1.OO etc.
Friday, Jan. 81, 1913.
Cora c. Cose and husband to Jacob
Sachau-Lot 8 and 10, block 20, De
lott. Con. 100000.
David McKim, widower, to Cora S.
Cose-Lot 10, block 20, Deloit. Con.
$4,000
Scott McKim and wife to Cora S.
Cose-Lot 8, block 20. Deloit. Con.
100000
Magretha Wegner, widow, to Geo.
Wegner-N1a NEA q and NWA
NWA 26-S2-37. Con. $1S0O0OO.
Saturday, Feb. 1, 1913
Christian Hagedorn, widower, to
Carl Otto-Lots and 7, block 9, As
pinwall. Con. $4,000.
G. G. Swan and wife and NJ. r.
Swan-NWA 35-S3-3S. Con. 1850.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the auditor of Crawford county
Iowa, till 200 o'clock p. m. on Thurs
day, Feb. 20, 1913, for the construc
ton of four tt. by 4 tt. box culverts
of reinforced concrete (as one con
tracD and one 4 it. by 5 it. box cul
vert, as another contract.
Proposals for each contract to be
accompanied by certified check of al
least 10 per cent of contract price.
Plans and specifications on file a,
auditors office.
Right reserved to reject any or al
bids.
NJ. J. COLLINS,
CIT County Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Ditch the Whole Smear.

Every week We receive orders fol
advertising in exchange for articles
ranging from blue sky to the latest
patent. We turn them down, but
some papers accept them. The ad
vertisers figure that if they can get
one paper in ten to fall for the scheme
it pays. If all paper would turn
down these exchange ads, the adver
Users would soon begin to offer cash
Join us and pass this item along. No
credit needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

II you know of any printer anywhere
VINO needs dose of the Hartman.
Morgan tonic for the good of his bus.
mess, write the Ben Franklin Month
~, COL Monadnock Block, Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

The law of supply and demand is
good so far as it goes: but johnny
on the spot when the demand water
melon is being cut gets first slice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Self-contidence and self-conceit sci
dom go together; vanity and courage
seldom mix.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

1t is still true that sit is more
blessed to give" of ones efforts to
benefit the industry than to receive"
benefits without effort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Idiots and dealers are always con
sistent; live men change their minds
frequently.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Some people have hard luck, while
others fill up the gasoline tank be.
fore they start.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Mutual aid is great factor in sue
cessfully operating any industry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Let your moderation be known unto
all men, is both sound and scriptural.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

If we saw ourselves as we see 9th
erS we should not be SO optimistic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

more clearly the wisdom of this
great movement.
Slocum and Brown.
Peking, China.