davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
ACTION ON STATE
HIGHWAY MATTER HERE

At the next meeting of the Board
OF Directors OF the Board of Trade,
that body will discuss the matter of
the state highway to be built between
Trenton and New Brunswick. There
is a movement on foot to have t.
road circle around through Princeton
to what some claim would be the
disadvantage of the interests of Mid
dlesex county. The New Brunswick
Board Of Trade has sent the local
body a copy of a resolution which
they have adopted favoring the use
of the Trenton turnpike for this state
highway. They point out that the
road is the most direct route be-
tween the two cities and that there
is already a road there which will
only have to be improved. The road
Is 100 feet wide and twenty-four
miles long. The Board Of Directors
of the Perth Amboy Board OF Trade
is expected to pass a similar resolu-
ton at the next meeting, putting
themselves on record as ~favoring this
course Of the highway which would
run through a large area Of Middle
sex county, The affiliated Boards Of
Trade have already passed a resolut
ton favortng this route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
against the dlsputant before he can

against the dlsputant before he can
be convicted of a crime.
Senate II, by Mr.. Davis, providing
for the overlooking or filing in OF
lands contained within the bounds of
the Meadow Company.
Senate II, by Mr.. Fielder, author
izing the keeper OF State Prison or
warden of any p~enitentiary upon re-
quest of the Board of Commission
ers Of the Women's Reformatory to
transfer to the latter institution fe-
male inmates over II years of age.
Senate III, by Mr.. Low, requiring
persons engaged in transmitting
money to foreign countries to deposit
with the Banking and Insurance
Commissioner a 100000 bond and a
bond of $4,000 additional for each
branch office operated.
Senate 118, requiring regular ex-
ampations of books and accounts of
concerns transmitting money to for
eign countries, by Mr.. Low.
Senate 1876, by Mr.. White, making
1t necessary to secure from the Wa
ter Supply Commission consent to
flood lands.
Senate 143, by Mr.. Edge, amend
ing the district court act of 1898 by
making disorderly conduct n of the
causes for which a tenant at will may
be obliged to vacate.
Senate SO, by Mr.. Davis, permit
ting any stock life insurance company
to acquire the capital stock for the
benefit of it's policy holders and to
convert said company into a mutual
corporation.
Senate 800, by Mr.. Low, amending
the general insurance act by adding
automobiles and similar vehicles to
list of property that may be insured
against accident.
Senate 1870, by Mr.. McGinnis, re-
curing Justice of the Peace in sec
ond class cities having over $4,000
population certain records to police
courts in such cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Keasbey Man Arrested.

John Ducey, thirty years old, Of
Keasbey, was arrested by Patrolman
Quinn after he had made a nuisance
of himself by being drunk and dis
orderly at Smith and Front streets
about 7 o'clock last night. He was
taken to headquarters In the city
patrol. Recorder Pickersgill fined
him SIS this morning.
The Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey in a published notification to
their customers announces and ex-
plains the revision of its selling prices
to accord with the recently enacted
New Jersey Senate Bill No. "A.
This bill demands and secures for
the entire state a uniform basic price at
place Of manufacture, plus actual trans
portation rates to the various consum-
ing localities.
The fairness of this measure Gin
principle" and the protection afforded
the consumer are generally conceded,
but a technical compliance neeessitates
invoicing which includes decimal frac-
tions of one cent per gallon.
This is b~ewildering alike to retailers
and tank wagon distributors not pos
sessing mathematical intuition. 1t,
therefore, seems to US that without i'm
pairing the intent and equity of the
Bill, it might and ought to be so
amended that invoices should be made
only in cents or in half cents.
For example: If the basic price is
Sc per gallon, and the transportation
81 Of one cent, the selling price should
be &c and not s and Ole per gallon, and
if the basic price were SC and the
transportation Sic, the selling price
should be SIZE and not s and Gle.
The loss or gain to the consumer
would be infinitesimal and the con
venience to all concerned unreasonable.
ADV 3-25-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25

Senate 168, by Mr.. Low, validat-
ing any action heretofore taken by
any town, township, borough or VII
lage having no public hospital, rails
ing money by taxation for the sup
port of residents of such municipality
requiring such care.
Senate 1872, by Mr.. Martens, fixing
the annual salary of the county judge
in counties having more than 10000
and less than $4,000 at $4,000.
Senate 200, by Mr.. Slocum, au-
thorizing cities to issue bonds not to
exceed S125,000 to be used for the
repairing and repaying of streets.
Senate 220, by Mr.. Davis, supple
menting the fish and game act by
authorizing incorporated associations
securing a license from the Fish and
game commission to have Field
DAYS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
A Remarkable Collection.

An equal number of more interest
ing and instructive articles were
never compiled than will crowd the
"a pages Of the Magazine Of next
Sundays New York World. Briefly
some of them are: THE Costliest
stamp In the World" Dangers Of
the Fly" New York's Real First
Nighters,' "Marvels In the Realms
of Science" New Science of Lip
Reading" "The U. s. Actor" by
William Collier, "a Romance of the
Jungle" articles about beauty,
health and fashions, etc., etc. And
don't forget the 16-pake Joke Book,
and there'll be words and music of a
great song march by Sousa. Order
the Sunday World in advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
AUTOMOBILE
BILLS SIGNED
Several New Measures Tsnd
to Strengthen Laws
(From the NEWS Correspondent

fCFN
Trenton, March 25.-The series of
automobile bills introduced by Sena-
tor Fielder, of Hudson county, for
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Job II. Lippincott, were signed by
the senator as Acting Governor yes
terday afternoon, and are now laws.
The measures strengthen the State
Automobile Department in several
ways. After they had been signed
Commissioner Lippincott said they
would not only strengthen his de-
partment but would also materially
Increase the states eyenu from au-
tomobile sources.
One of the bills is Senate %, In
creasing the automobile inspectors
from 10 to 16. Discussing this new
law, Commissioner Lippincott said;
This law will be a great help to
the Automobile Department. The au-
tomobile reciprocity law passed last
year very largely increased the in
spection work necessary to enforce
the statute. With the increased num-
Der of inspectors we cannot only bet
ter enforce the law, but will also be
enabled to keep closer watch upon
the non-residents who come into the
state under the reciprocity act and
thereby collect much more revenue
for the state"
Referring to the other automobile
laws, Mr.. Lippincott said they were
introduced to strengthen the State
Automobile Department in its weak
est parts, and, therefore, the laws
would be a big help to the depart
ment. The other bills signed by Act
ing Governor Fielder was as fol-
lows:
Senate %, by Mr.. Fielder, requir-
ing a red light to be placed on the
real of each vehicle in such a manner
as to render the same visible at least
fifty feet distant.
Senate 26, by Mr.. Fielder, author
izing Motor Vehicle Commissioner to
suspend the fifteen day touring priv
ilege when cause is presented. Pun
ishable by a fine not exceeding 5000.
Senate 27, by Mr.. Fielder, provid-
ing a fine Of $500 or Imprisonment
for 60 days for manufacturing any
imitation of official automobile iden-
LITIGATION markers.
Senate 80, by Mr.. Fielder, author
izing Motor Vehicle Commissioner to
utSIlON dDDJltdtlCIio lOI NCIoO Sh
file in his office for more than three
years.
Senate SO, by Mr.. Fielder, amend
ing motor vehicle act by requiring
costs of prosecution to be paid for
registration fees where complaints
are made by police officers.
Senate 81, by Mr.. Fielder, author
izing police officers as well as motor
vehicle inspectors to make complaint
and prosecute violations of the auto
mobile laws.
House 429, by Mr.. McGrath, au-
thorizing officers arresting any per-
son for violation of the motor yehi-
Gle law if satisfied that such person
is a resident of New Jersey may
serve him with a to appear
in court, without perfecting such ar
rest.
House 440, by Mr.. Marshall, max
ing it illegal to steal, cut or carry
away ice from any pond or stream so
that if the title to the pond or stream
Is disputed, such title may be settled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Relieve That Sore Throat
Now With H"aUSTER0LE!

MUSTEROLE brings quick and bles-
sed relief to the sore throat and leaves
a delicious feeling Of ease and comfort.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. You simply rub it
on. No plaster needed.
Better than a mustard plaster and
positively does not blister.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds of the Chest (ft prevents
PneumoDia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE. 1t is used in large
hospitals.
At your druggists in 25c and SOC
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept 10 substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc
to the Musterole Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, and we viii send you a jar, post
age prepaid.
George l.. Monkey, Ma%rtinsburg, W.
Va: "Musterole is just fine, and is an
Immediate relief for inlamed throat
and pain in the back. 1t is the best
thing l have ever tried
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
YOUNG H PLIGHT.

House Blown Down as Birth Of Child
MAJ Expected.
Omaha, Neb., March 25.-One Of the
pitiful Incidents Of the great storm
was the destruction Of the home Of G.
e. Medlock, whose wife was about to
give birth to a child. The first blast OF
the tornado brought their frame dwell
ing down upon them in a tangle OF
debris.
The first Of the family to struggle
out Of the ruins were the two little
daughters. both badly cut and bruised,
but able to walk and so to the aid Of
their father. who lay stunned under a
large rafter. Medlock bound up the
cut In his head and began searching
through the pile Of splintered wood for
his wife.
He found her still lying on the bed,
which had dropped with the flooring OF
the upper story and remained intact.
Mrs. Medlock was unconscious from
shock, but the rafters had formed a
protecting canopy over her bed. and
she was unhurt
For four hours Medlock remained
with his wife while the downpour of
rain poured through the roofless ruins
and drenched the little family, huddled
around the bedside. When the storm
passed Medlock heard a motor vehicle
coming down the street and Jagged 1t
1t proved to be an automobile hearse,
into which Mrs. Mediock was bundled
and taken to a hospital. The expected
birth was arrested by the shock and
exposure. and the young woman Is ex-
pected to die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
BRYAN ESCAPED STORM.

State Department Officials Relieved to
Hear of His Safety,
Washington, March 25.-State depart
ment officials were relieved to learn
that Secretary of State Bryan and his
wife were not In Omaha when the
storm broke.
Bryan's itinerary as he left here In
dicated that he might have been In the
stricken city. He was in Lincoln, hay
ing left Omaha Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
RECORDS OF OTHER
VIOLENT STORMS.

May 7, 1s4o-Adams county, Miss,
swept by cyclone; 317 killed.
June, 1S42-Adams county again
swept by cyclone; 900 killed.
March q, 1890-Louisyille, KY, cy-
clone; 113 killed and 81. 800, 900 dam
age to property.
May q, 1896-St. Louis cyclone;
300 killed and property damaged to
the extent OF s12,0 900, 900.
Sept. 8. 1900 Galveston, Tex,
swept by a hurricane and tidal
wave; 1900 lives lost and entire city
destroyed.
Nov. IL, 1911-Rock county, H.,
swept by cyclone; 100 killed, $z,0O0,-
600 damage.
Feb. q, 1912 Windstorm kills
twenty and does s50o,0O0 damage In
louisiana and Mississippi.
April Il, 1912 Windstorm kills
twenty in Indiana and Illinois.
June Is. 1~9121Central Missouri WIS.,
tied by windstorm: tw~enty-six killed
and 81, 900, 900 damage.
June 80, 19l2-Regina, Sask., Cana
da, wiped out by windstorm; 10y
killed.
Sept. 8. 1912-Fifty killed in storm
that swept over Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio.
Dec. 4, 1912-Island Of Madagas-
car cyclone swept; 100 killed, $5.O00,-
600 damage.
March IS, 1S13-Thirty-three killed
In storm that ragged In Louisiana,
Texas. Alabama. Mississippi and
Tennessee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
To Meet At Metuchen.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Cen
tenary M. E. church of Metuehen will
entertain at the League House, We'd
nesday at 8 p. m. with a demonstra-
ton and lecture on Wear Ever
Aluminium Ware" All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
BERLIN, NEB., SWEPT AWAY.
Eight Are Reported Dead There and
Thirty Injured.

Thirty Injured.
Lincoln. Neb., March 25.lThat seven
or eight were killed at Berlin, Neb.,
fifty miles southeast Of this city, and
the town practically wiped out is au
chemically reported here. impossible
roads make it a full days Job to reach
Berlin from Nebraska City, the nearest
town, but relief parties are on the
way. Wires are all down, although
communication WIGS established for a
few moments.
1t is said that a church, an elevator
and part of the residence of State Sen
ator Buck are all that remains stand
Ing Of what was once the prosperous
little town. The list of injured will
exceed thirty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Eagle A. G, PinochIe Prizes.

T~Wenty-four members of the
Eagle Athletic Club took part in the
pinOchle tournament at the club
house last night. Thoes awarded the
prizes at this time were George Sea-
man, first; John Hanson, second;
Robert ellis, third; Percy Coutts,
fourth, and James McCabe, the
BOBBY prize.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
TWO PRESIDENTS.

ne From the New York World.
Let us agree with Mr.. Vanderlip
that he is the greatest, president Of
the greatest bank in the greatest
city Of the greatest state of the
greatest republic, and then what?
Does it follow that the people of the
United States in their political ca
pacity must act upon financial ques-
tons as he indicates? We think not.
There is a president at Washing
ton who is greater even than Van
derlip; who speaks not for a class
but for all; who represents no inter-
ests but public interests; whose re:
sponsibilities are to the people and
not to Standard Oil stockholders,
and the field Of whose activities is
not Wall street but the world. z
Whether the mighty Vanderlip rs
to be heard for himself alone or in
part for those who have made him
what he is, we beg him not to be RI
diculous. When it comes to an is
sue in this country between President
Vanderlip and President Wilson, we
know now: as we'll as we shall know know
a year. hence what the result must
be t5& IS K 5 X gF ri 81 Is GA We
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
Z NOT "MlNoRITY' PARTY.
Chicago Record-Herald.

81 b. 10
In the interest of clear and sane
thinking-so strongly urged by edu-
Gators these days-it is permissible
for an impartial observer to correct
those naive politicians who find eth
er comfort or discomfort in the fact
that the party in power is still
minority party"
The pharse is meaningless and in
ept. The party is a plurality party,
not minority party. The assumption
that you can add the republican vote
to the progressive and prove that
the democrats are in the minority is
too simple for these enlightened days.
Politicians will have to modify their
arithmetical notions. A great change
in one direction does mt leave things
unchanged in the other directions.
One cannot make political combina-
tons that suit everybody. Not all
the Progressives, for example, would
follow Mr.. Roosevelt back into the
republican camp if he should decide
to return. Not all the forward-look
ing republicans would swallow the
progressive. platform and candidates
if the opponents of national fusion
should carry the day and kill the
once grand old party.
No one knows what the future will
bring forth. But republican, progress
sive fusion does not necessarily spell
defeat for the party in power at the
very next election. A good, clean,
constructive, creitdable record is GER
constructive, creditable record is GER
tain to draw prorges siyes, republicans
and Independents to a party that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ny I'VE u $AFPOlNI MEN7. dsF
In District Court, Delaware County,
4 Iowa. In Probate, December Term
1913. Il gs 55 IA
In re Trusteeship OF Fund to William
Sassen. rs
TO William sassen: You are here
by notified that John A. Schneiders
has been appointed and qualified as
temporary trustee Of the bequest
given you under the last will Of
Bernard Sassen, deceased, and 9 as
heir-at-law Of Wilhelmina Sassen,
deceased, on the petition Of Henry
Sassen, claiming that your. where.
abouts is and has been unknown for
the last six years and that it is ne,
cessary to have a trustee appointed
to take care Of your estate during
your absence and asking that ssaid
temporary appointment be made per.
manent, and unless you appear there
to and make objections on or before
noon Of the second day Of the De-
cember term, 1913. Of said court,
which will commence and be held at
Manchester, in said county, Monday
the LIST day of December, 1913, default
will be entered against you and said
temporary appoin tment made perman.
ent.
Dated this goth day of October,
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
44W4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Iowa In and
For Delaware County. December
Term, A. D., 1913.
Carrie E. Reid, Plaintiff,
Helen M. Lincoln, George A. Saw
yer, Mary Sawyer, May Sawyer
Young, Edward T. Young, Walter
| c. Reid, Ernest H. Reid, Emma
Reid, Myron c., Reid, Mary Reid,
George S. Reid, Florence Reid,
Aida Reid Hood Charles Hood,
Mae Reid Brooke, Frank D. Brooke,
Phebe Reid Green, George H.
Green, Leslie G. Tickner, Edna
Tickner, Orville C.. Tickner,
Grace Tickner, Harold Tickner,
and Mabel Tickner Defendants.
To the above named defendants and
each Of them:
You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the State of Iowa, in
and for Delaware county, the petit
ton of the plaintiff, Carrie E. Reid,
claiming that she is the owner in
fee Of an undivided one-half of the
following described real estate sit
uated in Delaware county, and state.
of Iowa, to-wit: Lots Numbered One
and Two in Amsdens addition to
the town of Manchester, Delaware
county, Iowa, except a piece OF land
in the south east corner of said lot
Numbered Two described as follows,
viz:-commencing at the south east
corner of said Lot Two, thence west
ten feet, thence north forty feet,
thence northeasterly to the center of
the line between lots Two and Three,
thence south to the place of begin
ming. Also that part of Lot Three
in Amsden's addition to the town of
Manchester, Iowa, escribed as fol- |
corner of said Lot Three, thence east |
feet, thence southwesterly to the |
center Of the line between lots two
and three, thence north to the place |
Of beginning. Also Lot Nineteen in
Block @, in Manchester Cemetery
Manchester, Iowa, and |
the defendants or some of them--are |
owners of the remaining half, and |
praying that partition thereof be
made and for an order and decree
for the sale of said premises and for
a division of the proceeds among
the owners thereof according to
their respective shares, and for the
payment of all liens and special as
sessments against said premises, and
hat the collateral inheritance tax be
paid out of the share of the defend
ants and for costs and the sum Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19

DR.: shallenberger II an enlnently sue.
cessful specialist IN the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases. lie has long es.
in his large practice and hospital ex;
can locate and name disease in = rev
thousands of the most difficult cases OF
Chronic diseases Of men and women
This Is why his reputation spreads and
year, while other doctors have made s
few visits and stopped.
DR.. Shallenburger successfully treats
Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin. Nerves Liy-
or, Stomach, Intestines. Kidneys. Blad-
der and female organs. CONSUMPTION
in an n early stage Gata1rrh Ringing in
scrofula. Appendicitis. Gravel. Rheuma-
tism of joints and muscles. etc.
PILES, FIsSURE. FISTULA
and all rectal diseases given special at
tention and treated without surgical op-
grafton Special nc attention given to all
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and respondent
no ambition; lifeless; memory poor: cas-
lily fatigued; excited and irritable; eye:
sunken; red and blurred; pimples OF
back; deposit in urine: distrustful: wan,
Of confidence; lack OF energy and
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases Of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
worst Affections, yericocele, Hydrocele
memory. which ruins body and
obtain the services i GA Of a physician Who
has an established reputation for treat
ing these diseases.
DR. SHALLENBERGER has made
men and women and knows the quick
est way to handle them. Hundreds Of
Women suffer untold agony. Diseases
that have been neglected OF unskillful-
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has special
remedies that have been used success
Painful Menstruation. Displacement, Or |
arion troubles and various other disease. |
DR.. SHALLENBERGER has made
Wonderful Cures and you should consul.
matter what it is. II you are sick you
leed treatment.
A. specialist who has made a lifetime
Dared to give you the best results.
DR.. Shailenberger spares no effort on
lis part to cure his patients. When he
ruthfully tell you SO. He treats patients
q please them, knowing that good re-
suits mean as much to him as to the
)dt1ent, Tor most OF his new pattentsi
.ome recommended by a friend whom he
las treated.
His medicines are mostly prepared
rom his own formulas perfected byI
O be made from pure drugs
and Examination Free andi
r. Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chi
ago.
ADDRESS Letters to
DR.. WlLeERT sHALLENRERoER,
7es lakewood esulsvard,
CHICAGO Ckl II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-19
,IDe1llt|J'frat.
\ Subscription. 1 " in advance, s1.5O.
Official Paper Of County and City.
e. M. Carr, Hubert Carr. Wade e
Long. Fred W. Hermann.
Editors and Proprietors.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1918.

The great storm which swept a
cross the country on the 9th, 10th
and 18th inst, scarcely touched To-
wa It was one Of the worst storms
in the history Of navigatin on the
Great Lakes. Many vessels were
wrecked and many lives were lost.
iowa is certainly q favored land in
many respects, for all Of which its
citizens should be deyoutly thank
fiji a%S;lls ~ 5%,.s.:5 & 60 Il