davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-23

GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY IN CONNECTICUT.
preparations should be expended in
highway improvements; second. 1t es-
tablished the policy of obligating the
government to pay to local cOmmuni-
ties compensation for the use of nigh
ways in conducting the rural free de-
livery services service that In con-
Quoted at a great loss to the govern
ment and for the special benefit Of
the communities served: third. 1t was
the beginning Of a system Of COM
pensatiOn which had not been careful
~ considered. but which when once
adopted would certainly grow to Inn
mense proportions.
Believing that the government should
not enter upon any policy Of par
ticipation in highway construction with
out first giving careful attention to
every phase Of the subject. the sen
ate rejected this provision and inserted
a substitute. directing the appointment
Of q Joint COMMITTEES Of the two houses
for the stndy Of the entire question
and the drafting Of such legislation "a
may meet the approval OF the com
mittee.
In legislating upon the subject Of
national participation IN road improve
ment four different problems must be
solved: /,
First.-T0 devise Q plan that shall
insure an equitable distribution Of the
funds Of the different sections Of the
United States.
Second. TO determine whether the
money should be expended In the con-
struction OF main arteries for inter
state commerce or to be expended upon
local branch lines that will serve mere
y ~ feeders for railroads.
Third.-To devise a plan Of coop
GRAFTON with the different states that
win be acceptable to them and insure
the cooperation Of all with the federal
government.
Eosuth.4-To throw round the nation
al funds such safeguards rs win IN
sure their proper expenditure and
guard against waste. Senator Bourne
n Saturday Evening Post.
sms ---s q Es !.
No 0esd Thsrp. q, I. !.
TIE road drak WIN a. nothins =
improtr ~ hikIfiway ~ tbn3 1xk ~
unss@6 Il ~ 40 ~ thu fDad.
~ A. gHe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-23
SPRING WORK =.
On THE Lawn
Renovatlng Gan Be Done With
I. Little Difficulty.
HINTS on Sow|EG SEED.

Variety Of Mixture, Quantity 70 81
Used and Properly Prepared Soil Are
Important Faeters-Ths Ideal Sub
soiI-FsrtIixsr 10 On Essential.
Spring renovation Of your lawn may
be done without dif3culty. II the sur.
face is large a light harrow should be
used; If small q steel rake will be
sufficient to stir the surface. although
one must be careful not to play havoc
with the roots. Some Of course will be
injured in the process. That is to be ex-
pected. After sowing rake the seed In.
rolling or beating the surface as a 6nal
touch.
Beginners are often puzzled about
seed. A good plan is to consult the
scotsman. giving him the area to be
sown and telling him something about
the quality Of the soil. The scotsman
can then gauge the quantity and per-
haps provide a special mixture II the
soil conditions warrant It. Profession
al lawn makers believe in sowing a
liberal quantity Of seed in order to get
a thick grass carpet quickly. One
quart for each 900 square feet is good
measure.
Perhaps the gardener has a new
place and must make his lawn. He
has the option Of laying turf OF sowing
seed. Sods will not make a perfect
lawn even II they are carefully cut
and laid. They have a tendency in
dry weather to pun apart. and, more
over. sods usually contain a variety Of
coarse grasses. The best lawn there.
fore is the one formed BY sowing a
blend Of seed in deep. rich loan. with
gravel or porous soil beneath to in.
sure good drainage Grass likes to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-23

send it's roots deep in the ground to
avoid frost and heat as well. and un-
less there is Il substantial layer of sur
face soil good results will not follow.
In grading inexpert gardeners often
make the mistake of bringing the sub
soil to the surface and seeding 1t.
Then they wonder why no grass comes
ity Of seed. The truth is that subsoil
is barren ground until it is treated
with manure and decayed leaves and
left to the weathering process. Thus.
when the ground is graded. top soil
must be put aside and spread over the
ing contractors have q habit Of spread
ing earth from a cellar excavation over
the top soil around the house. and the
result is disastrous.
The ideal subsurface for garden and
lawn il gravel or sandy soil. for this
insures proper drainage. But the ideal
is rarely attained. and it behooves
many to resort to artificial drainage II
hard clay underlies the top soil. Con-
tinuous lines Of drain tiles laid three
feet below the surface about twenty
feet apart, all sl0ping gradually to an
outlet. will carry or the surplus mois-
ture. but this may cost more than the
bank account will stand. An alterna-
live is to break up the clay bed by
means Of a subs0il plow. but without
mixing too much Of the clay with the
surface soil. Another method used In
small plots is the digging Of trenches.
each hole being filed with the surface
soil from the adjoining strip.
Before seeding It is necessary to
work well rotted stable manure into
the soil and perhaps cearse bone dust.
When they know the q seedsmen
can give the desired quantities OF fer
tilizer. Lawns can be made aln0st
any time between April and October.
although the best results are obtaiGed
In spring or early autumn. when rain
II most frequent. Sowing on a windy
day IL not desirable, for the seed II
scattered about. Select a calm day
and make two sowings. one at right
angle to the other. This insures equal
distribution and produces 4 more even
grass carpet. After sowing rake In the
seed and roll the ground.
1 co.'s IH 10 ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-23
UNCLE SAM IN
GOOD ROAD WORK
Bin to Pay For Carrying Mail
Over Highways.
TURNED DOWN BY SENATE.
Was Believed 20 Be lmpractieaI-Many
Things to Be Considered In National
Liquidation on subject Of improve.
msnt-Four Principal Problems.

msnt-Four Principal Problems.
Scarcely any public work is o
permanent in its character when nee
undertaken than that Of highway i'm
provement. When a road is once locat-
ed 1t is dificult to change its location.
When once a foundation has been laid
for a permanent highway the laying Of
q new foundation necessitates recon
~struction Of the entire surface.
1t 10 therefore important that before
entering upon a plan Of national par
dcipation in highway construction we
should adopt a definite and compre-
hensive plan based upon anticipation
Of needs and operations for many years
to come. in order that we may be GER
tain the money expended and the work
done in one year will coordinate with
the expenditures and constructive
work Of the next year and for many
years to come. Care In planning a sys-
tenn and methods Of procedure may
q us millions of dollars Of waste or
bring vastly greater results than would
be attained under an i'll considered and
haphaxard action.
In the last postofice appropriation
bill the house inserted a provision. aft
er the bill had been reported from the
committee and while 1t was under dis
cussion on the door of the house. pro-
viding the classification of roads used
for the carrying of United States mails
and for the payment by the govern
ment of an annual sum a rental in
consideration of the fact that the gov
eminent uses these highways.
Such payments were to be either $15.
$40 or $25 a mile. according to the
character Of the road over which the
mails were transported.
This provision was rejected by the
senate for several reasons. First. 1t
did not provide that the federal ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
SALOON UNDER
SURVEILLANCE
Report Retailer is Doing a
Wholesale Business.

The saloon Of Joseph Herr at 41S
Smith street is under surveillance by
members of the Board Of Excise Com
missioners, who have been informed
Herr has been doing wholesale liquor
business under retail license. For this
reason his application for a renewal
was laid over at the last regular meet
ing of the board on Thursday. Before
taking such action on the application
as would result i'll breaking up Herr g
liquor business, the commissioners dt-
sire to have one or two written COM
plants against the man, as they have no
direct evindence of any violation. IN
less such complaints are fled there is
every indication that the application
will be granted
The excise board is aware that there
ia dance hall connected with Herr 5
saloon. The members are also keeping
a watch on this to see that it is not used
for public dancing. If they find that it
not be granted.
is, IL is almost certain tn eicense will
The Investigating committee Of the
board, of which Commissioner Michael
Seaman is chairman, is not inclined to
believe that Herr has violated his
privilege and sold liquors in whole5ale
quantities. They think that the verbal
complaints thus far made are the re-
suit of jealousy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between John w. Beekman. COM
plainant and George w. Jolly, ct
5. 1918.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered, / will
expose to sale. at public vendue on
" < NINETEEN MnNDREp YniSfH ) " ANb n D 1 H.
THIRTEEN,
at two o'clock In the afternoon of said
day. at the sherirt's ONCE. in the City
OF New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All that certain lot. tract or parcel
Of land and premises hereinafter par
being in the city Of PERTH Amboy in
the County of Middlesex and State OF
New Jersey. Beginning at a point In
the northerly line Of lands now or late
intersects the westerly line OF Division
street. and distant about one hundred
and eighty Gs0) feet northerly from
the northerly line OF Washington
said northerly line of Margaret Max
one hundrt and fifty G50) feet to the
easterly line OF lands late OF Richard
parallel with Division street. along sa i'd
last limo fifty 800 feet to the lands
now or late OF William Quigley; thence
easterly along the southerly line of
said land last mentioned and one hun
dred and ffty u50) feet to the westerly
line of Division street: thence southerly
along the said line OF Division street
fifty tb0) feet to tho point or place Of
beginning, Being the same land and
premises heretofore conveyed to the
said George w. Jolly by Catherine
Donovan and John Patrick MoyIan, by
deed bearing date November 1st, 906
and recorded In the Clerks office of the
said County OF Middlesex. in Book 9SS
OF Deeds, page $50.
Together with the hereditaments and
trtn =,
also all the right, title and interest
Of the said defendants OF. In and to
the same.
Notice Is hereby given that the above
described premises viii be sold sub
ject to the lien of unpaid taxes and
assessments. amounting approximately
to S166.S9
ALBERT BOLLSCHWEILER,
Sheriff.
WILLIAM A. SPENCER
l6S44-3-10--lt Solicitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
JAMESBURG EMBEzzLER
IN JAIL AT DETROIT
neciai to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, March 10.-Word was
received from Detroit, Michigan po-
lice yesterday that Jason M. Nor
timer, who has been a fugitive from
Justice from this place for the past
thirteen years. had walked into
headquarters and given himself up,
saying he was tired of being hunted
by the police and that he was ready
to return to New Jersey and take his
medicine.
The charge against Mortimer was
embezzlement to the extent of sew
eral thousand dollars. He was en-
ployed as head bookkeeper at the
State Home for Boys at this place.
under the regime of Superintendent
Ira Ottersop, who resigned shortly
after the Mortimer episode.
Mortimer Is about forty-fve years
of age and was a widower. His wife
was Miss Elizabeth Elliott. He has
one son, William Mortimer living at
Jamesburg and is employed on the
railroad. 1t Is not thought that
Mortimer will be prosecuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
NEW MEXICAN
REVOLT GROWS
Many Are Reported to Have
Been Killed in Battle.

City of Mexico. March 10.-It Is re-
ported that General Tracy Aubert has
routed the forces Of General Cnrranza,
rebel governor of Couhuila. In an en-
gagement nenr Annele and ls pursuing
them into the hills. lf the victory Is
as decisive as reported II will be a
heavy blow to the rebels in the north
move for the five northern states to
secede. The victory will release a
large body Of federal troops for use In
Sonora.
Another fight Is reported to have oc-
Cured ut Reata. between Monterey
lost twenty-three killed and the rebels
tbrty-six.
After mn all day fight feder,l force
or LOO men HTS occupied the city or
Saltillo. capital OF Conhnila, intiictlns
another heavy blow TO the rebels un-
der Carranza. who have held the city
for the last two weeks. The relIels re
tired to the hills and are reported to he
preparing TO attempt TO retake the cap
itai. A federal column WAX dispatched
from Monterey to re-enforce General
Rlasquez. who Is III commnnd Mt Sal
considerable
1t ls reported that the rebels extorted
loan Of 10000 pesos from jasper
Lynch. British vice consul at Saltillo
and made nm unsuccessful attempt TO
extort $4,000 pesos from Aber & Co.. a
German concern there
American Wounded.
Maderistas made mn unsuccessful mt
tempt to capture Nacozari. eighty miles
south Of Douglas. Ariz. They Rre ex-
pected to renew the attack. In the
fighting John s. Williams, Jr.. man
altr Of the Phelps. Dodge mining In
terests In northern Mexico. was caught
In the zone OF fire and shot through
the right leg. He is one of the best
known Americans in Mexico.
The federal garrison In Nacozari Is
only $50 men. while the rebels have
800 men under Colonel Bracamonte.
recently prefect at Monteauma.
1t Is feared that the Maderistas will
open fire on Aqua Prieta. just opposite
Douglas. ArIz. They have demanded
that General Ojeda surrender. but be
mas refused. although he has only a
hundred men with him. 1t Is hoped
here there will he no lighting there be-
cnuse Of the danger of bullets falling
on American territory. II Americans
ARE hurt II ia feared that a clash can
not be avoided between the American
and Mexican troops. between which
shots have already been exchanged
1t IL thought here that the general
election will be held in June or July II
the state OF the country permits. Teo-
doro Dehesa. one of the most noted
politicians OF the country. has returned
here. II Is believed he Will soon an
nounce his candidacy for the presi-
dency, although he is a close friend Of
Felix Diaz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.
In Chancery Of New Jersey.

In Chancery Of New Jersey.
To James E. Finnegan:
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue Of an
order of the Court of Chancery made
on the nineteenth day Of February, one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen, in
a cause wherein A. Pauline Ward, Ross
Vanderhoven and Willett III. G. Coles,
exeeutrix and executors respectively of
the last ' ill and testament Of Clarence
D. Ward, deceased, are eomplainants,
and you, James f. Fnpegsn, are defend
ant, you are required to appear, plead,
e--wss or denfur to the bin of the said
eomplainants, on or before the twenty
second day Of April, 20 thousand nine
hundred and thirteen, or that in de-
fault thereof such decree shall be made
against you as the chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The object of the suit is TO foreclose
q certain mortgage given by James E.
Finnegan to Clarence D. Ward, dated
September 7, 1910. and covering premi-
ses situated in the Borough OF Roose-
velt, In the County Of Middlesex, and
State of New Jersey, and you, James F..
Finnegan, arc made a defendant to said
suit, because in the said Bill Of Com.
plant it is alleged that you are the
maker of the said mortgage, and the
owner of the said premises.
February 21, 1913,
CHARLES II. ANGLEMAN,
Sol'r of Complainants.
P. o. Address, l40 Irving St,
154752-24-5t Railway, New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

Do you require money in hurryf
II you do, our plan Of advancing
ready cash will be Of intsrest to you.
Any reasonable amount, from ten dol
lars upward, on our guarantee. saves
you time and worry.
Before securing loan there are sew
eral things TO be considered Have your
dealing confidential. with a reliable hrn.
Ono who will consider youi eircum.
stances at all times. One whose aim 10
to be Of -eal service and to please.
We have teeb established over l2
years, which proves We must ave given
satisfaction Our business 10 serving
the public with ready cash. and you
win End public opinion proeiaims ~
the Most Reliable. Our motto 10 "a
square deal or 40 DEAL II impossi
bic for you to call at on, office, write
or telephone and the manager himself
will call and explain moro fully, our
quiet, courteous way Of advancing
money. New Brunswick Loan Com
pany, <6 Paterson st.. New Brunswick
Y. J. Phone H. Room 10, second
door. Odies hours 3 . n. to 9 p. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
NORTH BRUNSWICK IS
OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION

New Brunswick. March 10.-De-
termined to wage a hot fight against
what they consider to be their f1nan-
greedy spectators without any SUBJ
stantial return Tor their sacrifice.
sixty of the ninety-eight voters, with
about twenty sympathizers. In that
portion Of North Brunswick town
ship which the Board of Trade wants
to annex to New Brunswick. met In
the Oak Hill school house Friday
night to protest. They dnsiici to
name a legislative committee to
fight the annexation bill in he leg
islature, after pouring a lot If not
shot into the Board Of Trade and
the men behind the annexation plan.
Count Road Supervisor James De
Hart presided and John B. Herbert
was secretary.
Chairman DeHart brought out
that the opposition to annexation
was organized by the chairman.
James M. Parsons. Frank Hart, Isaac
v. Williamson. Thomas Revolinsky.
Andrew Gebhardt, John J. Elkins.
John B. Herbert, John A. Bodine and
several other prominent residents
and officials Of the municipality.
In brief, the chief objection to
becoming a part Of the city Of New
Brunswick, as stated by the several
speakers. were as follows:
The extension Of territory Is un-
necessary. The city Is not pressed
for factory sites as reported by the
Board of Trade. Industrial expan-
sion should takep lace in the direc-
tion of acres ana open land along
Railroad avenue and In the Second
ward factory district, both OF which
portions of the town have far better
transportation and sewerage facili-
ties than the section which 1t II
proposed to grab"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
NEW Jersey CENTRAL

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMROy
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth.
st s;2s. I:l2. II 3s. 7:6b, xs:23. $50. S:<2,
1900. lo:32. il:l6 a. m--ia,07, 1888 2.17
s:i<. ta0. SOS. 6:02. s:l4, ss:2s, sl1 90
y. m sundays: s.s2. 1928 O. MI ;2a
0s. s;52. s:27 .. M
New York only
Saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, vi.
Bound Brook s:2s. 7:I2. s:42. 1000 fI:is
q. m-i2:32. 2:t7. sos s:02. s:l4 D. M
sundaye: s:3a s:2s u Mia b,oa s;ba.
s&i p. IN.
Grove. etc; $40, s8S a. .u-1e.0e - 05
t;33. 500, s;3& s:s% 1851 p m Sundays:
$50. 9:37 m.--t,57 l0:ai %. m
For Freehold Su0. 7.o2 S:0s M.
i2:02. 2:2f. s'3s s:0a s'3& p m. Sundays.
II os a m m--ts7. i0,0I . m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
MachinIst. Initiate Members.

At a special meeting of the Inter
national Association of Machinists,
Local No. 367. yesterday morning at
Union hail, number of candidates
we're Initiated into the organization.
George Preston, general president OF
the international association. pre-
sided, and addressed the local. Or
ganizer Hugh B. Reilley and s. r.
Young, of District No. Al, made
short speeches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
MAGYAR CHURCH HAS
A NOTABLE VISITOR

The Very Rev, z. Kuthy, Of New
York city, dean Of the -.asteru Hungar-
ian district, made the n ,uA canonieal
visitation yesterday to the local Mag
var Reformed church and preached the
sermon In the morning. He found sv-
erythins In excellent ondition and
congratulated the rector and consistory
for the success. In the near future .
vicar viii be appointed to assist the
local pastor in his work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
PLANT AT JAMESBURG
ELECTRIC GO. BURNED
,o,ai to the EVENING NEWS.

speciai to the EVENING NEWS
Jamesburg, March 10-The whole
town was plunged in inky darkness
Saturday night as a result Of fire
that totally destroyed the plant of
the Jamesburg Electric Company,
causing an estimated loss Of over
$4,000. The fire originated In the
pumping room and was discovered
by Frederick Greenslade about 3
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

A new pipe organ was dedicated at
the Market street Methodist Episco-
pal church In Paterson yesterday.
Rev. DR.. w. c. Snodgrass, formerly
pastor of Simpson M. E. church of
this city, is the pastor there. Among
those who took part In the exercises
WAS Rev. DR.. G. c. Wilding, also q
former local pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

FILMS DEVELOPED. Six exposures.
l0e. Prints, 2Ax3A, Sc; 2hx4A
shx3h, az x4A, 4c; 3Ax5h, 4x5, pos
.als, &c each.
James l.. Braidwood. 273 High 81.
Perth Amboy. n. j. Sole agent foi
Iohn N. Lehrs, Woodbridge, N. j., hign
grade printing, developing and rlarg
ing for amateur photographers.
lg660-3 25-lyr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
STEAMERS DUE AT
new YORK TOMORROW

Rotterdam left Rotterdam March
/.
Touraine left Havre March 1.
Kaiser William ii left Bremen
March 4.
California left Liverpool March l..
Kroonland left Antwerp March l..
Caroline left Havre February 1S.
Rotterdam left Amsterdam Febru-
ary "a.
Carrillo left Port Limon March g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
MORTGAGES.

MORTG GAGES-F,rst and second bouph,
and sold Ellis-Spitzer Realty Co.
Inquire s. Splitter. corner Smith and
State streetA GS9l-S-l4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE cheap to quick ouyer-1-
room house, city water and gas; lot
50xl0O and barn. Call or address c. E.
Applegate, Prospect St.. South Ambcy.
l5765-3-6-4t
FOR SALE-Chieken farm, two acres,
large, o room house, bath, steam heat,
hot and cold water, large chicken house.
barns; al kinds of fruit, garden, aspara-
gus, small fruits, horse, COW and chick
ems ON macadarn trolley road. Price,
Is, 500 Bargain K. l. Box IS, New
Brunswick. l5722.3-5.6t
LICENSED ROAD HOUSE near Am
boy, 10 rooms, barn, S acres land,
near trolley and shore, $4,000; half
cash. Norehouss I Ford, Red Bank.
N. J. l5723-S-S-6t
FOR LIVE BARGAIN, and best loes.
tions In real estate, apply to n. @
Ashley. woodbr,dgs. h. J.
l8573-l3-ll-3mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-220 egg incubator and
spraying outfit. good condition.
Joe Brocard, Box 459. Metuchen, N.
15S5l-3-8-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

TMMEN'S BUTTER MI BREAD -
Is but one o. rAiity-tbs best; the
best bread mace. tits the hard-to-
ulease. SC 4 loaf everywhere.
e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

ALL KINDS Of furniture repaired and
reupholstered; made like new.
Harry Feinberg, "a Smith St.
l5S42-3-8-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
J, s. HANSON

PLUAnIN0. GAS. STEAM FfTTTN0
ESTIMATES FURNIsHED.
JeAbiAg Promptly AttsnAsA -.
- New 1runswick Avenue.
Tel 3Ss-W. Residence te1.0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
lost.

LOST-Watch fob with fireman's
gold badge attached. Owners
name on it. Finder return to 2S0
Mcclellan street. l5S57-3-10-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE, 10000 two-year old privet
for hedge fencing $500 per thou
sand. D. 2. Mahoney, Keyport, n. j.
15S26-3-S-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

Read IN. EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
TO LET.

LOOK-19S Fayette street, opposite
Washington Hall, masquerade
suits for hire. Mrs. Rullmann.
1587S-3-10 0-5t
HOUSE on New Brunswick Ave, sis
rooms, bath, hot and cold water. En-
quire G. D. Runyon, l73 High st.
3-6-tf
STABLE RENT for horses. Inquire
50 Smith St. l53S32-l9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-Runabout Ford motor
| car, cylinder, l6 H. P, in good
condition. Inquire after P. NJ. j..
Koftin, 427 West Ave, Sewaren, N.
H. 15875-3-lO-Gt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

MONEY TO r,.ohN