davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Uncertain.

DO you prefer any particular kind
of wine, or don't you like the sub
iect to be m~entioned?"
We'll, Mumm's the word."-Balti-
more American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

N9sgGlzrIanthol Plasters
Effectively .elseye pain. The soothing eff
fects &C &a1GhoG are quickly felt in Back
ache. Rheumatism, S~ciatica and other
painia sfcctio2g. yard rolls 500; regu-
larei-925c. All druggists or direct by mail.
B9VO u Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples 5asiied upon request, &c. stamps.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
o o o Q O o o o o o O Q Q o Q
O SMILES AND LAUGHTER Q
n o
o O Q Q O O o o ooQ O Q Q
Drawing the Line.

Are you fond of sports?" asked
Mr.. Dubb.
Some of them,' replied Miss Smart
But don't think l would care to
marry one"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
WALLACE.
urday.

Mrs. Goodspeed returned home last
Friday after visiting friends in Wa
tertown and Bradley.
Last Friday evening a surprise party
was held at Frank Hallauer's. Every
one had Il good time and stayed till
the wee small hours in the morning,
One day this week Carl Hallauer
met with quite an accident. 1t seems
that he was out hunting and shot at
a rabbit when the team became I'M
manageable, throwing him out and
smashing the buggy to pieces. The
can was soon caught.
The latest way to travel is to tie
one buggy behind another fellows rig
and take your lady TO a party. That
Is the system. No horses to become
frightened and run away, but 1t would
be better if they would go home ear
lier so people along the road would
not see them. a joke on someone
this time.
Clark Morgan and family are visit
ing at his parents this week, comhin-
ing business with pleasure.
When it turned cold Monday, Ira
Darling was seer travelling south. We
expect he wont stop uptil he reaches
Florida. Good bye, Ike, come back
with the birds in the spring.
John Glembin went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend a conference meet
ling. He expects to be gone a couple
of weeks.
Henry Springer, who has been u
isthe hospital at Rochester, returned
home this week much improved II
health
John Vinnard goes to Montana this
week to look after his land out there
HE expects to be gone some time.
EDEN.
Miss Inga ustrud was a caller a
Hegna's Friday afternoon.
fgtSnuS Nlli DC 9uteIebtSu u hnb"
ing that a daughter was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Mathiason on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Anton Haugen and Viola wer'
Wallace callers Sunday.
Fred jackson spent Sunday after
/ noon at a.. T. Haugen's.
Those who attended the dance j
!. ualiace on Tuesday report q fine tin,
and the music excellent. A masquel
ade will be held there on the 30tf
with the same music, the Osborn
orchestra.
Mrs. Carrie Hiermstad returned I
her home In Wallace Tuesday, ate
i weeks stay at the Faehn home.
Several fro mhere attended the LEI
| tura pertaining TO the "Sonner Z
Norge lodge dit Wallace Wednesda.
Frank Haliestrom cycled throua
/ this vicinity Sunday.
81 Amy one wishing 10 see q curiot
Il money making scheme, call on Abe
/. Markrud and look at his skunk farr
HE has at present only 10, but n
.scid on quite 4 few since Inst summe
They seem 10 thrive and do we'll ~
I Albert 40 very proud of them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
A Matter of Capacity.

After the family Christmas dinner,
one reflects hat a boy is really not SO
small as he loks from the outside
Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
His Experience.

THAT milkman ought to be able t
coach his lawyer iii his suit.
In what Way?"
in how to pump his witnesses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof is Here the Same as Every.
where.

For those who seek relief from kid
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the proof is here, in Water
town the same as everywhere, Wal
tertown people have used Doan's and
Watertown people recommend Doan's
the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. Why suffer? Why
u the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Bright's disease. Here's a Wa
tertown case. Investigate it.
Mrs. NJ. Endeward. 404 Third Ave,
s. w, Watertown, S. D., says: Soon
after my kidneys got d~isordered, had
a sharp pain across my back when
STOPPING. / could hardly straighten
without catching hold OF something
for support. l had little control over
the kidney ~secretions and they were
very distressing. l seemed to be get
ting worse all the time. Finally I took
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
quick and lasting relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ADV. 80
Statement of the Condition of Farm
ers State Bank, of kranzburs, S. D.,
at the close of business on January
10, 1914.
Date of call by Examiner January
10, 1914. Date of report by Bank
January II, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ..... $40,758.13
l0verdrafts 400.T5
Expense Ioo.oo
Banking House ard Fixtures 100000
Due from Banks $S,2S1.51
lCurrency $4,000
tGold 2.50
Silver ..712.25
Minor Coin 5.53 1850 %
Total Cash Assets .9,941.79 9,941.79
Total !. $54,4s4.3o
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ... .sl0,0oO.oo
surplus Fund 10000
Undivided Profits 651.6s
Deposits Subject
to Check -. .$5,SS7.50
Cashier's Checks 297.44
Time Certificates .~37,147.68
--
Total 4s,ss2.s2 4s.332.s2
Total So4sfo
State Of South Dakota. County q
Codington, SIS. NH
+. FL. Kluckman, Cashier OF ths
above named bank do soleninly sweal
that the above statement is true tt
the best Of my knowledge and belief
r If Kiuckman,
Cashier
Correct Attest:
John Stricherz,
Edward Lamm.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
this 18th day OF January, 1914.
r.. !. Goepfert5
Notary Public
NY commission expires March 20, 1sI'
tsEALl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Severe Discipline.

Il don't believe in useless gifts
But you gave your boy an accor-
dion"
YES. That will teach the family
patience and forbearance."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

f. Fl. Kluckman, Cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
r II. Kiuckman,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
ERNEST ]. Wolff, Robert Mitchell,

G. Vollman. .,
First, a direct answer to the ques-
ton. l do not support the Socialist
Party exclusively, because it is not
the mission of The Day Book to sup
port ANY party exclusively.
am neither a Republican, Demo-
crat, Progressive nor Socialist in the
sense that belong to any of the par
ties. Neither of the two old parties
has done much for the workers, and
the Progressive party hasn't had a
chance, except to make promises that
more nearly approach the Socialist
platform than do the promises of
either of the old parties.
l think that most of the credit for
forcing the other parties to become
more progressive is due to the per-
sistent work of the Socialist party for
justice for the working class.
The Progressive party took long
step forward when the Roosevelt fac
ton broke away from the old Repub-
ican party and borrowed literally
from the Socialist social program.
But cannot accept either Perkins or
Munsey, and do not feel that Roose-
welt knows just where he is at, al
though he appears to be learning
something new in politics and gov
eminent.
Roosevelt appears to have learned
something first from Bryan, and
after that something more from
Debs and the Socialist party.
However, l have more hope in Will
son than in Roosevelt; and want to
get all that can be gained for the
working class through the party in
power, even if don't believe that
party will go as far as would.
l will support any president in
every honest effort he may make for
the people of this country, but /
won't ask any man or woman to vote
for any man or any party. am will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.


The Day Books Policy.-On sew
eral occasions since publication of
The Day Book began l have tried to
put in as plain language as possible
the real meaning and purpose of this
adless newspaper.
have said that l am trying to pub
fish free newspaper, and that hence
it cannot be party organ.
have tried to make plain that my
religion is the Golden Rule, although
l fall far short of living up to it; and
that, therefore, / am neither the adj
vocate nor the adversary of any par
ticular creed.
In replying to the following letter
will again try to make, clear to every
reader just what The Day Book is
and what it is trying to do:
Editor Day Book: We as mem
bers of the 10Th Ward branch So
cialist Party ask you the following
question, with a view of recommend
ing to boost or discontinue the sup
port of your publication, The Day
Book:
why 10 you not support the 30
cialist Party exclusively?
1--WE are as you know 1000 dues
paying party members who, roughly
estimated, support your paper to a
man, not to mention our moral in
f1uence of gaining more readers.
Within six months we shall have i'm
portant elections, and would like to
know whether or not we can count on
you up until election day, and not as
you have done at previous occasions
of having your paper filled with high
flowing revolutionary theories, and
on the eve of election use your OPP
portunities to support the policy of
the Perkins-R oosevelt-Munsey type,
which have no intentions, nor ever
can abolish the profit system and
consequently end the exploitation of
the workers
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03
boy RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE
Lad Was Badly Cut-ThroWn
Many Feet.

Eleven-year-old Victor Burke. of
200 Washington street, was knocked
down by an automobile owned and
driven by Charles Harmsen, a baker
of Hall avenue, about 6:30 O'Clock
last night, in State street, near JEFF
ferson. The boy was thrown several
feet away from the machine and fell
on his face, his forehead being badly
gashed as it struck the pavement.
The lad was picked up by Patrolman
Hartmann and the owner of the
automobile, who stopped his car
quickly.
Harmsen, who owns a bakery at
231 Hall avenue, was going north
on State street at q medium rate of
speed. Victor started to cross the
street near Jefferson. Harmsen did
not see the child until the machine
was almost on him. He applied the
emergency brakes and the car
stopped almost instantly, but not be-
fore the boy had been struck. After
taking the lad in his automobile to
have his injuries attended by
the baker and patrolman
carried the lad to his home at 265
Washington street in the car. The
boy is the son of John Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03
To GIVE
SALOON LICENSE
Board of Excise Keeps Faith
With Policy Adopted the
First of the Year.
OPPOSITION OF RESIDENTS
Stephen Gerek Turned Down bv
Commissioners for Ii.
cense Last Night.
OPPOSITION OF RESIDENTS

After hanging fire in the Excise
Board for more than two months tbe
commissioners last night unanimous-
~ refused to grant the transfer of
the saloon license of Stephen Gerek
from 431 High street to Amboy ave-
nue. and Thomas street. The pro-
posed transfer met opposition
among the residents In the vicinity
10 which 1t was to have been made.
After discussing the subject at num-
erous committee meetings, the COM
miss1oners decided to refuse the
application, and thereby keep faith
with their policy inaugurated the
nrst OF the year, in Withholding
transfers that are not desired by
the majority of the residents of the
vicinity. Fifteen renewals of licenses
were granted, one transfer, and
the withdrawal of Reuben Mahler's
wholesale license was allowed
The license held by Joseph ]. Kelly
at the American Hotel, 139 Smith
street, on application was transferred
to Thomas e. Farroat, of 9S Market
street. The following renewals were
granted collectively and unanimous
~; Adam Wodziensky, saloon, 206
Hall avenue; Hans Lehman, saloon,
9S Second street; Michael Kimbie-
sky, saloon, 654 Penn street; Abra-
ham Sturm, saloon, 382 State street.
Quigley & McGrann, saloon, sci
State street: John Lipoczli, saloon,
72S Cortlandt street; John zawilin-
ski, saloon, 294 Hall avenue; Samuel
j. Wejner, saloon, 533 Sayre ave-
nue.; Peter s. Byrnes, saloon, 133
New Brunswick avenue; John Johan-
scik, saloon, 705 Charles street;
Christ Gasman, saloon, 2S Smith
street; Joseph T. Galaida, saloon,
Fox Hill road; S. Seibeinsh, bottling,
284 Smith street; Joseph Massopust,
bottling, 694 State street; Sigmund
Splitter, wholesale, 113 Smith street.
The board was In session but a few
minutes, the action on the different
transfers having been decided on
"a committee meeting held previous
to the regular.
President Boehm announced last
night that all those interested in the
excise wofn In the city might have
printed copies of the new rules and
ordinances put in effect by the board
following the annual meeting in
January BY applying to the city clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03

Police Return to Theory of
WatChman for Clue.

Alexander Borak, the second
boarder at the home of Paul Bori,
who was killed Monday night when
he was shot through the heart, was
released yesterday afternoon after
only few hours in the Woodbridge
Jail. The man was accused by George
Hrudowick, who was arrested at the
funeral of Bori by County Detective
Peltier and Chief of Police Murphy
Wednesday afternoon. Hrudowick
was being held pending the efforts
being made by the detective and
police to uncover evidence enough to
hold him for the grand jury. He
was released this afternoon after
County Detective Peltier and the
Woodbridge police had sifted to the
bottom every grain of evidence they
could find to corroborate the theory
that the man was killed because of
jealousy. The police have now re-
verted to the first theory that the
mar was shot by some one set to
guard the brewery grain, as the most
pr Tobable. Several employees ON the
dairy farm of Feuchtbaum, who
owned the grain, are being examined
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03
To MACADAM|ZE
BOUNDARY ROAD
At Once, if Cost Does Not Ex-
Ceed $500.

Inc macadal-izing of the road at
the city westerly boundary line. be-
tween the AmboyMetuchen road and
hlhseys corner, may depend to a
large extent upon the cost of the
proposed work, according to an un-
derstanding reached between officials
OF this city and Woodbridge yester-
day afternoon. This city will act
favorably on the subject at once If
the total cost does not exceed s3.50O.
but 1t appears doubtful that the low
est estimate will come within that
figure.
Mayor Ferd Garretson, members of
the Board of Aldermen, two priests
interested in cemeteries along the
road, and members of the Western
Improvement Association of this city
met members of the Woodbridge
Township Committee and the town
ship engineer yesterday afternoon.
The road was viewed, after which
the officials deliberated upon the
subject. 1t was proposed to place a
fourteen-foot macadam a distance Of
about three-quarters of mile, from
the Amboy-Metuchen road to Kin
sey's corner. Rough estimates ad-
vanced for such plan varied all the
way from $4,000 to $4,000. Fol-
lowing much discussion officials of
this city decided that the proposal
should be adopted at once if the total
cost did not exceed $500. The re-
suit was that estimates will be pro-
cured and the cost thereby deter
mined.
Should the estimated cost exceed
that figure other conferences may
follow in an effort to reduce the cost.
Just what action might be taken
along that line is not known, for it
is declared there can be but little II
any reduction in the territory which
it Is proposed to cover. Property
owners and officials agree that the
construction of macadam surface
such as is proposed is necessary. A
number OF landowners declare 1t
should extend farther north than
Kinsey's corner. Slovak and Greek
Catholic priests attending the confer
ence declared that a macadam sur
face was greatly needed, owing to
the deplorable condition of the road
at this time. There are seven ceme-
teries along the road in question,
three of which could be reached in a
far better way than at present If the
proposed improvement was carried
through.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03
Villa Wires Big Victory.

WashtIi,,,.. ,... a aoa. Lind
President Wilson's special representa-
dive In Mexico. will return 10 tne Unit
ed States at once ae will sail today
from Vera Cruz to Galveston ON the
hospital ship Solace.
President Wilson in making this an
nouncement insisted In emphatic terms
that Mr.. Lind had not beea tacalled.
He said that the special envoy was re-
turning to the United States IN order
t. recover his health. which rad be-
come impaired by his tong stay In
Mexico.
The president said that Mr LIND
would return to Mexico should his
presence there still be necessary after
his health is fully restored de is to
30 to French Lick Springs for m In
definite period, but whether he will
come to Washington to consult the
president before going there Is not yet
known
The long expected arrival of General
Huerta's federal e-enforccments at
Torreon was reported t. Seunr Algara,
Mexican charge dFffaires here, In
dispatch from the Mexican consul at
El Paso. The message said that the
federal column had entered the town
and that the defenders Of -nsFreen
were still holding out and we're conf.
dent of ultimate success.
The consul said vtlla had expended
his entire force ana made bis greatesf
effort and that the federsls were In no
danger Of being driven from the city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03
COMM ITTEE To
MEET APRIL Is
Movement to Establish Vo-
catiOnaI School in County.

Although nothing has been done
recently in the manner of actively
pushing the movement to establish q
county vocational training school
the committee recently appointed for
that purpose by County Superintend-
ent II. Brewster Willis will meet In
the county records building at New
Brunswick April 15.
At meeting of the County Boards
of Education, held at the Packer
House In this city March 81, a reso-
luton was passed requesting Mr.,
Willis to name a committee of five
men from different parts of the coun-
ty to consider the advisabiIity of
establishing such a school in Middle
sex county. The suggestion was made
at the time by Assistant State Com
missioner of Education Carris, who
has charge of the manual training
branch of state school work. Sub
jects which would likely be taught
in this school, If established here.
are agriculture, stenography, book
keeping, and other studies which
would be beneficial assets to the resi-
dents OF the county who have no
other means of securing an education
along these lines, and who desire
evening training coincident with
their vocations.
Through an act recently passed by
the state legislature, the state is
obliged to bear half the expense of
the establishment of these vocation
al schools, the sum not to exceed
$4,000. A. Clayton Clark, of this
II tfu gp oh al AF
appointed to take up the project.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03
H0RSESST0LEN;
Z ARRESTS MADE
Property of Jens Sorensen,
Valued at 81, 300, Taken
From Stables.
BOUGHT SHORT TIME AGO
Police Nab Two Alleged Thieves
In Jersey City This
Morning.
BOUGHT SHORT TIME AGO

Four horses, two sets OF harness
and two wagons, valued at about
S1,S00, were stolen from the stables
of Jens M. Sorensen, a mason sup
plies contractor, at sol Sayre ave-
nue., between II o'clock last night
and daylight this morning. Mr..
Sorensen was about to return the
horses to the party from whom he
purchased them Saturday, as they
had not proved satisfactory to his
needs. The purchase price was
$3.50 for one span and 1926 for
the other.
Shortly before noon today the po-
lice received word from the Jersey
City police stating that two men had
been locked up this morning. They
were driving two double teams
which with the wagon corresponded
10 those stolen here. Chief Burke i'm
mediately left for that city by train,
and Detective Sergeant Long with
Mr.. Sorenson went by automobile.
Desk Sergeant Long received word
at o'clock that the horses, wagons
and harness had been identified as
the ones stolen here. The two men
rafgned tomorrow morning.
The police began working on the
case as soon as the robbery was
reported early this morning. All
surrounding police stations were
notified to be on the lookout for
the stolen animals, and given ade-
quate descriptions of the animals
Gypsies, who passed by the vicinity
of the stables at noon yesterday, are
considered suspiciously In connec-
tton with the looting, though by
this morning they were believed to
be miles away from the city. Chief
of Police Burke and Detective Ser
geants Huff and LoEg all left the
pc lice station Immediately follow
ing the report of the theft, each
taking different route leading
from the city, in an effort to over
take the guilty parties.
The theft of the horses was ac-
complished in an easy and noiseless
manner, no one in the vicinity hav-
ing reported hearing the animals
and wagons being taken out of the
stabels. The stableman left the
place about IL O'Clock and retired,
anu ShOu6u ltO iAfCo Dut IL 6IlOi ulS-
tance from the stables he did not
hear the thieves operating. The
outside staples were broken from
the doors and the thieves entered.
harnessed the horses, hitched them
to the wagons and made off noise
lessly.
1t is thought they made westward
az shortly after midnight party
at Kinsey Corners heard two wag-
ons pass.
The description of the animals
Is given as follows: Two roam hors-
es, 1900 pounds each, FIVE and six
years old. One is very light in
color with long legs; the other a
little darker. and knock-kneed; one
buckskin horse, eight years. about
900 pounds, very large feet, with
a clumsy walk; one gray, six years
old, about 1900 pounds, high head
The two wagons taken were one
dump wagon with a white name
space painted on each side, and one
Studebaker "stick" wagon. One
set of harness stolen was heavy and
the other light. Several weeks ago
horse was stolen from the Feigen-
span stables in Second street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-03

Tomorrow morning Whites shoe
store, at No. 1O2 Smith street, will
be opened to the public with fine
line of up-to-date footwear. The
store, which is in the Chiffon build
ing, has received extensive altera-
tions, and will be equipped in a mod
ern manner. Thomas P. Connolly, Of
this city, is to be a manager of the
new concern, and states that the pol
icy of the proprietors will be to
eliminate the "middle-man" evil, the
shoes in their stock being procured
directly from the factory, and thus
giving their customers good foot
wear at reasonable prices. Their in
troductory sale, which commences to-
morrow morning, will give the peo-
pie of Perth Amboy and vicinity a
good idea of the quality OF goods
which they will carry in stock.