davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23
SaiesSaH.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23

Sic Turueaur.SUcfle So. oemOnitrirt
iic an subllUien Grcmplarcu.

rH nem Gnaro$ GuBrpaorenles
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23
sssIser iar bic ,sabrdanDertieier

Die RoroDeuifte Shiiben Gsi.lIs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23

Srauci8 4billips, bon no 642
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bcrihtetc ser Goii3ei, haB ibr eiu
Gaideuoieb ndbrcuo eiues gIntauies
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23
/. Spiel.
2.Spiel.

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perlestsm 0aumsn Ieiost, lit fiir et2
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23

rauf in Der Ct. Suursntius &irhe etn
Requtem 5ohumt abgebcIs
ten fptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-23
Nns SesmSy ni3ipai8eridjt. /.
$500 @tIbitrnie iuegem atseieklid)en
8erfanfs BON Goeain.

Weasn Woffentraeens ben grobsss
ihnorenen iibsrtpisieu. - 0erbunb-
lung as9eH bes 9ontrdubs 8erodts
tige pertugt. Degeu 8ettelns gu
$50 Geloftrdfe Dsrbpnnsrt. - Utit
iuspenoirte- Strafe DaDongetom-
men. RiidiihtslOIer autoiit NIT
$25 Geloittafs belsgt. - Deeen
1runtenheit in Das arbsitsbaus
oeitedt.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Notice to Contractors

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
sealed proposals for the construction of a road
at the bridge site across the Marias River in
Section "a. Twp 81 North, Range 5 West, and
Section 2, township 81 North, Range 8 West.
including all labor. will be received by the
Board of County commissioners at their office
in Choteau. Montana, until the hour of 10 A.
NJ, Saturday. July 26th, 1913.
The work consists of approximately $1,000
cubic yards of dirt and rock excavation and
900 square yards of riprtp.
All bids must be in strict accordance with
the plans and specifications, prepared by the
County Surveyor Teton County, which may be
seen at the office of County Surveyor on and
after July 10, 1918.
All contractors advised to look the ground
over personally before making bids.
A certified check for 10 per cent of amount
bid payable to the order of Treasurer of Teton
county must accompany each bid as a g%uaranty,
the same to be returned to unsuccessful bid
ders, Immediately on letting the contract. The
party to whom the contract is awarded will be
required to ri re a satisfactory bond in the sum
of double the amount of the contract for the
faithful performance of the contract. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Il. G GARRETT.
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners. Teton County, Montona,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Spokane Fairs Great Prize List For
Chickens and Dogs.

SnlCRcnS anu SOSS'
Dogs, poultry and cats gathered to-
gether by the thousand under one roct.
Wowi 1t cannot be done, you say.
Dogs, cats and chickens will not mix.
Well, they will not be mixed at the
Spokane Interstate Fair this year, but
they will be there just the same. Last
year the Fair had 1,22S entries in the
Poultry Department, an increase of
30S over the year previous, and it show.
ed as an attraction 237 Of the best
dogs in the Northwest, an increase of
q half hundred over the year 1912.
This year the prizes for chickens and
dogs have been increased, and at the
same time there will be a cat show,
which will be the first of its kind In
the Inland Empire. There will be An
goras, Tables, Maltese, all the blood
ed kind, and then a maze of just plain
anywhere, and the show will be held
the last three days of the Fair, Sept.
10, 20 and 81. The complete lists of
prizes for this show have already been
issued. and one can be had for the
asking at the Spokane office.
The first four days of the Fair, Sept.
10, 16, II and IS, will be taken up this
year by the annual bench show of the
Spokane Kennel Club. Forty-ive solit
silver trophy cups, aside from a large
amount of cash prizes, will be award
ed to owners and handlers during thu
four days, and this prize list should at
tract hundreds of Blue Ribbon Dogs.
The poultry show, In which the priz'
list aggregates 81 900, lasts Throughout
the week, and over 1000 birds will b
entered this year. The 1913 show vii
have an added attraction in that a
those interested In the poultry bushes
will hold an informal convention o
poultry matters in the Congress Ter
on Wednesday, Sept. II. The entire
for the poultry show close on Sept.
and must be made IN the regular Ell
Try blanks, which can be secured fro
the Fair Office in Spokane.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
SPECIAL DAYS AT
SPOKANE FAIR
Interesting Events For Various
Organizations.
WILL Be READY ON MONDAY,

All Exhibits Must Be In Place by 9
A. M. on Opening Day, Sept. 15-The
$4,000 Derby Will Be Run Wednes-
day, and There Will Be Fireworks
For Modern Woodmen at Night.
So many special events crowd the
ouSy week of the Spokane Interstate
Fair that each day has many titles.
Monday, Sept. 10, is Opening Day,
Ch1ldren's Day, AID. Club Day, Spo-
kane Day, G. A. r. Day, Military Day
and Automobile Day. One feature of
the Spokane Fair is that every exhibit
must be complete by 8 o'clock of Mon
day, and this year will be no exception.
The veterans of the Civil War and the
ladies' Of the Women's Relief Corps
will be the guests of the Fair, and a
special rate Of ten cents Is made for all
school children. An attraction on this
day will be the parade of members of
the Y. NJ. G. A. School Garden Contest.
Tuesday is Indian Congress Day,
Occur d'Alene Day, Work Horse Pa
NN DbCb AuhhO Lay anu Dig DGuu
Day. Judging in all departments will
be under way, the Rock Drilling Con-
test and the Log Chopping Contest
Will open, and the Polo Tournament
for the International Championship
will be in full swing. An elaborate
fireworks program will be given in the
evening.
Wednesday is Derby Day, Stevens
County Day and also the day for the
Canadians, the Shriners, the Poultry
men and Modern Woodmen. A con-
~vention of poultry raisers will be held
in the Congress Tent, and the big at
traction on the Race Track will be the
$4,000 Derby. At night the Woodmen
will have some special py~rotechnical
pieces, showing their emblems in glis-
tening fire.
Thursday the Mining Men, the Ro-
tary Club and the Dairymen will be on
hand also Okanogan Day, Palouse Day
! and Minnesota Day. A meeting Of
dairymen VIII be held In the Congress
Tent, and the big auction sale Of live
stock will commence In the Stock Judg-
ing Arena. Practically all the blue rib
bons will be awarded, and the judges
will explain the reasons for the awards.
Friday will be New England Day,
Bolster Day, Live Stock Day, College
Day and w. o. w. Day. This is the
day for the parade of the prize winning
live stock, and the combination live
stock auction will close.
Saturday is Children's Day, Labor
Day, Carnival Day, Motorcycle Day
and the last day of the $1,000 Cow
boys Relay Race. A number of spe-
cial athletic stunts will be arranged
for the track and infield, and the de-
Gliding games in the big Polo Tourna-
ment will be played. The lucky ba-
bies winning the $500 cash prizes in
the Better Babies Contest will receive
their awards before the Grand Stand.
The fireworks display at night will be
unusually elaborate. Admission for
children is only ten cents on this day.
Sunday Is the last chance to see the
1913 Fair. All exhibits will be open
and the famous Highlanders' Band will
give two concerts. The general admis'
sion to all parts of the grounds will be
only twenty-five cents.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25

Fine Barley
Will sell $50 bu. at $1.25 per
hundred. Bruce r. McNamer. L.
o. Building.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Oats for sale at Greenacres, l mile
west of Hay Lake. $1.10 a hund-
red. L. Leonard Greene.

Let your investments work while
you take life a little easier. A lot
in Jacobson's addition, purchased
while the price is low, is sure 7"
bring you good returns. Talk to
McNamer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Do

you wear made to order clothes
| can add to your saving; if you
don't, | can add to your self salts
satisfaction. See me at Donahue's
Barber Shop, on Friday and Satur-
day. Seth Clarkson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
REIMBURSEMENT

2 ID miles from Cut Bank. Ev-
cry foot can be cultivated. Inquire
Pioneer Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
STATEN ISLAND ElKS AT
ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT

The annual ball Of Staten Island
Lodge. mo. 841. B. P. O. Elks, will
be held at the German club rooms,
stapleton. tonight. In addition to
the local E1ks and their wives, there
will be visiting brothers from Man
haitian, Brooklyn and other locali-
ties. The dancing will start at 8
O'Clock and the music will be fur
nished by a celebrated orchestra.
After each dance the Elks and their
friends NAV retire to the ante rooms,
which will be decorated and contain
many easy chairs for the comfort O.
all.
At II O'Clock the Elks' ode will
be snng in darkness. save for the
varf-colored electric lights amidst
the floral nieces and plants. The
banduet will he served at midnioht
under the direction OF Vtemeister,
who has guaranteed a enmptnous
menu. u IS expected the+ this wears
affair will exceed ANYTHING held in
former years. Members of the 1od~e
living on this end of the island, with
their wives. are exnacted to turn ont
In large numbers. Frederick g. Null
len is chairman OF the entertain
ment committee and Charles A.
Schultz Is chairman of the ~reception
committee. Oscar A. Krnoer is
chairman of the floor committee and
he will be assisted by excellent as
sistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

In sFurther "Reminiscences" Mrs.
Hugh Frazer tells Of James Keith. a
Scotsman. who served with Spain, Rus
STA and Prussia. As general officer OF
the Empress Anna Petrovna he was
Entrusted with the conduct OF some
preliminaries Of peace with Turkey
prior to the treaty OF Belgrade.
On the completion Of the negot1a-
lions, which were conducted In French,
the Turkish representative. no other
than the grand yizier himself. a tall.
red bearded parsonage dressed all In
the sacred green of a hadji tor holy
man who had made the pilgrimage to
Messa). arose and ann round TO where
Keith WAS Standing by the table. 1T
affords me great pleasure. sir" the
grand vizier began to the astounded
Keith IN excellent English. with IN en-
trancing Scottish accent. ito have tho
opportunity Of meeting again with 30
distinguished a person Ms yourself.
You look surprised. but | we'll remem-
Der you and your brother going to
school. My father. sir. was the bell.
man Of Kirkcaldy."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
JUDGMENTS FILED AT
RICHMOND LAST WEEK

Tho following list Of judgments
were fled In the county clerks office
At Richmond last week:
First name is that OF judgment
debtor).
Charles Baker-The P. J.. McCann
Co. $120.36.
M~argaretta Dealy-Thomas c,
Reilly. S~2.019.65.
Marius Jacobson-Meyer & Mel.
son. $624.40.
William c. Jenkins--Eaks & Co.,
S89.41.
Harry A. W. Kriescher-Henry A.
Richie. $165.66.
Thomas A. Quinlan-Mary v,
Charles Whitaker-William Brneg-
gemran. t1S2.13.
Quinlan, $~2,O87.32.
George Rigby-Anna Holes, ST..
234.4S.
Caroline 8. Saskatchewan F.
Ward. $208.65.
Mary A. Vines-Margaret A. Hill,
$170.80.
Matthew H. Wilson-Charles Bel
merit, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
No More Constipation
It's Me for Olive Tablets!

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's. the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years. and Calomel'1 old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain .alomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing laxative
No gripping ia the "~keynote" of
these little suear-eoated tablets.
They case the .owels and liver to
act normal They never force them to
unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are so
easy to take that children do not re-
g-rd them as "medicine" at all.
If you rave a "dark browu mouth
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeliug-sick headache-torpid
liver and sc%nstipated, you II find quick,
sure and only pleasant results from
one or two little Olivo Tablets at bed
time. They're perfectly harmless.
Thousands take one every night just
to keep right. Try them.
every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all itf -wn." Toe and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum.
bus O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Anna Chamberlain has gone
to her home In Brooklyn after q
visit here with friends.
Mrs. Susan Totten OF Amboy Y
nue., is able to be out after q re-
cent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westervelt,
Of the Bronx. were visitors in
Prince Bay Sunday.
Philip De Waters was in Totem
vile yesterday.
Miss Augusta Ritter. of Jersey
City. has returned home after q visit
in Eltingville.
Miss Kate Nance is home from a
visit in Midtown. N. J.
Mrs. George Wischerbrink and
children have returned from q visit
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rose Gerber, Of Brooklyn,
has been the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Ludheimer, Of Anna
dale.
George Marshall, OF woodvail e
Tue was a visitor in Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Frank Critchley has taken a posi-
ton at Sag Harbor, l.. 1.
Misses Agnes and Margaret Kress
and Louise Crane were In Totem
vile last night.
Mollv Stark Council. Daughters Of
America. meet tonight in Amicftfa
laIl.
John Henry Frome will lecture on
From the Nehular Hvnothesis to
Man." At public school No. 3 tomor-
row nieht.
Mrs. Emma Tatnnretta. Of charrot
avenue, entertained the Molly Stark
Sowing Circle at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
SHOW
FOR MATAWAN
License is Granted Place TO
Open February q.
s~ectai 20 tne EVEN va NEWS.


Matawan, Jan. 22.-The building
Parker, and which has been in the
hands of painters. plumbers, carpen-
tiers and electricians for the past
month, is now nearing completion.
The building which was eight steps
from the ground has been lowered
to the level of the ground. and flag
ging laid from the curb to the store
doors.
Two stores have been finished off
on the main floor, one to be occu-
pied by George Harris for his hard
ware business and the other will be
opened as a moving pictire show.
A moving picture license has been
granted to John P. Lloyd and VIII
liam G. Bedle, who have leased the
building for two years. Harry
Thompson, OF Keyport, has beer en-
gagged to operate the machine, which
Is a Simplex. n of the best moving
picture machines manufactured. A.
photograph attachment will be pur-
chased as soon as they are In the
market. The opening night will be
Friday evening, February 81. There
will be three matinees weekly and
the films will be changed daily.
Edwin Lupton had the contract
for laying the pavement; Edward
Wilson Is doing the painting: Au-
gust Kattner Is installing the cleo
tricity: George Walker is doing the
plumbing work and the carpenter
work Is In charge OF George Parker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
TOT1ENyILLt

DR.. E. A. Gaudet. of Main street,
bad as his guest Sunday DR.. James
G. Dryer, a prominent physician Of
Manhattan, who recently gave alec
ture before the Richmond County
Medical Society.
Miss Hilda Cliff, Of Wood avenue,
entertained the Bridge Club at her
home yesterday afternoon.
A o was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jensen, of William street, yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Fisher. Of Fisher ave-
nue., WAS taken to the s. r. Smith
Inirmary Sunday with an attack of
appendicitis.
Lieutenant Charles Specht, Of rs
Hook & Ladder Company. is on his
annual vacation.
Mrs. H. @. Stiles, Of Hopping ave-
nue.. entertained q few friends at her
home yesterday.
John C. Murphy, the Amboy ave
nue., shoe dealer, is III at his home
with an attack Of appendicitis.
Rudolph Hoehn 10 able to be out
again.
The weekly social of Welcome
Council, Daughters of America, will
be held at Mrs. Legrande Hamilton's,
Johnson avenue, tomorrow night.
DR.. e. w. Bedell was on his week
ly visit to Mt. Loretto yesterday.
Because Of the broken electric wire
at Ambox avenue and Main street,
yesterday, everybody using electric
ity for motor power were without
the use of It for about six hours dur
ing the day before the wire was fxed,
much to their Inconvenience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
AUGUST PAWlUTZ Is HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY

In the second district court at
Stapleton, yesterday, Magistrate
Marsh held August Pawlutz. a baker
of IA Main street, ~Tottenville, In
$1,000 bail for the grand Jury on a
charge of felonious assault. Paw
lutz is charged with striking his
step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret Som
merfelt, of Little Farms, Prince Bay
in December, with an earthen pitch
er. fracturing two of her ribs.
Pawlutz was arrested at the time
and was locked up in the county
Jail at Richmond for three weeks.
unable to secure bail. He was adj
mitted to bail yesterday, furnished
by his wife, mother Of the woman
he is alleged to have struck during
a family, wrangle last month at the
Pawlutz home. Pawlutz is being
represented by former Judge Pow
ers, of Stapleton. The grand jury
that meets again next week will
probably takeeu p the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
FIRE DESTROYS
THREE HOUSES
Firsmen Are Handicapped at
Island Blaze.

Deputy Chief Begins In charge Of
fire department on Staten Island.
had to call out every apparatus on
the east shore of the island for a
$4,000 fire early yesterday morn
on Stapleton Heights.
Delay at first in the arrival of the
engines gave the fire a start, which
but for the ran-sodden roofs of adj
joining structures would have car
ried it through the entire block Of
new and handsome homes. The fire
started in the home of DR.. John S.
C~osgrove, at Marion and st. Paul's
avenues, which was destroyed. 1t
then consumed the residence Of
Charles Ravens next door and final
ly swept through the house of DR..
Benjamin F. Stanton. principal OF
public school No. IT, being urged on
by the high wind which attained a
velocity of sixty miles an hour. The
fire engines had to travel Ut steep
hills all of the way from their
quarters to the blazing houses. So
exhausted we're the horses at several
periods during the long climb that
frequently they had to get their
breath. Even when the engines did
arrive the water pressure was SO
poor It is said that the second
alarm had to be turned in and the
additional engines put at work be-
fore there was any effective work.
The fire was burning fast when It
was discovered in the home OF DR..
Cosgrove and his family we're COM
PEELED to be quick in their exit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
RECEPTION AND
BANQUET HELD
G. A. R. Presents D. of /.
With American Flau.

An elaborate banquet and recep-
ton to the members of Lenhart Post
No. 1913, Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, and Company G, Twelfth Regi-
ment, United Boys Brigade of Amer
lea, OF Tottenville, was given by
Washington Council No. "a, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, following the pre-
s~entation of a silk American flag and
staff to the council in it's rooms in
Mechanic hall, Tottenville, last night.
The flag was presented to Washing
ton Council by Lenhart Post in recog-
milton of the entertainment and
luncheon that the council had fur
nished In knights Of Pythias hall last
Decoration Day following the unveil-
ing or the monument of Joseph S.
Decker, who died in Cuba in the
Spanish-American war, and other
memorial exercises during that day.
The opening address was made by
commander Hubbard. h. Yetman, of
the post. who introduced Pliney E.
Davis, the adjutant. as the one to
make the presentation. Mr.. Davis,
after a brief history of the nag, on
what a large scope of territory on
which 1t fies today, and what 1t
stands for. gave it into. the keeping
OF the lodge. Past Councillor George
William Wood. Of United Council
No. II. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, In behalf of
Washington Council, received the
gift and thanked the doners. At the
close of the remarks Mrs. Charles
Rusher and Mr.. Wood sang "Tenting
tonight on the Old Camp Grounds"
Mrs. Percy Hall was the
mist.
Following this the banquet was
served. at which the three members
OF the Grand Army, Commander H.
K. Yetman, Adjutant Pliney E. Davis
and Officer of the Day George N.
Haines and Captain M. Matheson and
the cadets were guests of honor.
The affair was n Of the most elab-
crate arranged by the council since
the Decoration Day event, which
Commander Yetman gave so much
praise to in his opening remarks. Al
the opening of the exercises the en-
tire assemblage sang my Country
It's OF Thee" standing. The hall
was decorated with the national en-
blem and streamers Of red, white
and blue e r. draped across the
room. The table decorations were
small American flags and as each
n entered the room a small flag in
a bow was given them az a souvenir
of the occasion. After the banquet
many war stories were told by Mr..
Yetman and Mr.. Davis.