davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Boru.

In South Paris, Dec. 10, to the wife Of George
Bill, a son.
In South Paris. Dec 2. to the wife of Bradbury
In Paris, Dec. 8, to the wife of Walter f.
Twitchell. q son.
In west Paris, Dec. 4. TO the wife Of Daniel b
Damon, daughter, Ina May.
In Brownfeld, Dec. 4, to the wife OF Howard
o. Wakefield, a daughter.
In Buckfeld, Dec. 8. to the wife OF b. j.
Taylor, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
MEMS HOUSE COATS.

house has a soothing effect upon tired mind after
day of hurry and worry We showing good variety
coorngs made with fancy collars and cuffs in
double golf CLOTH fancy cord and frogs. SIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13

NOTICE.
I'm tho District Court Of the United States for IL
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy
In the matter Of
OF Rumford, Bankrupt. ~
To the creditors of Frank e. White, In tn
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the Srd day , e.
Dec, 4. d. 1910. the said Frank r. White mite
Meeting OF his creditors will be held at the Ofhce
Of the Referee. No. sMarket Square, South PSri+.
on the 2lst day Of Dec, A. d. 1910, at 10 o'ciocs
in the forenoon. at which time the said crealtof-
trnstee. examine tho bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come d.
/ fore said meeting.
South Paris, Dec. Q, 1910.
| WALTER L. GRAY,
Rafcrae In iankrupic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
BATH ROBES AS GIFTS.

These the big comfortable blanket robes that are
right Plenty of variety in patterns and colongs finished
with edes and neck All Sizes small large SIS and Sc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Married.

In Norway, Dec. I, by Rev. NJ. g. ward, Mr..
Frank Howard Richardson and Miss Mona
Vivian Ranger, both of Norway.
| In DixGeld, Nov. 81, by Rev. w. e. Ga.kin.
MIR. John A. McIntire Of Dixdeld and MISS
! Abbie NJ. Demeritt of West Peru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13

As the sequel to the death OF Billy
Dunning at Presque Isle, after being
Knocked out in boxing bout with JACK
Leon, the latter has been arrested anu
hound over for granddaughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Underwear

For men and boys makes acceptable
presents. It's always useful, espe-
cially such good wearing qualities as
YOU find here. Mems fleece lined
underwear, soc and ST.. Cancels
hair underwear, single or double
breasted, ST. and $50. Medlicot'
underwear in gray, $3.50. Boys
underwear, a5c. and soc. Mems
union, ST., 1850, 2, and 3. Boys
unions, soc. and ST..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Gifts for Men.

A good beginning makes good ending
to Christmas shopping--shop early. Days
are flying as they always fly when the
Yuletide season comes around--when there
is so much to do in preparation. If you
haven't begun your Christmas shopping,
begin now. Begin at once while the stocks
are full and at the highest point OF COM
pleteness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Christmas Greetings To All !
Below we name useful Holiday Gifts that will be
pleasure for to show

First we would mention Furs, Pony
and Russian Mink Goats, Scarfs, and
Muffs for dress occasions.
II you ride much look at the Fur Driv-
ing Goats which We are closing ont at
about half price.
Shirt Waists too. and Kimonos in Elder
down and Flannelette, please bear in
mind.
If your friend needs new gown we
have fine line from 15c to $3.50 per yd.
New Underflannels may be a most ac-
ceptable gift to another or a pair of hose
in cotton, wool or fleeced. We have =
quantity of all these.
Table Linen, We can show you from
CSC per yard to s12 80 per set.
A sample line of Tea Cloths and Dol
lies VIC can give you at wholesale prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Annual Meeting.

The annual melting Of the oxford County
Patrons of Husbandry Mutual Fire INSURANCE
Company will lie held at Grange Hal, SCUM
Paris, on So urday Dec 81, 1910, at 10 O'Clock AN
G. W.Q. PERHAM, Secretary =,
Bryant's Pond, Dec. Q, 1910. 1901
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
Reports from the Schools

The following pupils at the Porter
Street Primary School were not absent
during the term:
willard Berry, Elmer t. Dean.
Merton Berry, Edith A. Doten,
| Gordon Powers, Doris Graves,
| Ernest Porter. Ruth Hemingway,
Roland Young, Hester Ordway.
Those absent one half day:
Ralph A. johnson, Leslie Msrston,
Roisnd Record, Floyd Harlow
HATTIE NJ. LEACH, teacher.
Number attending Shurtletf Primary
IS. Average attendance 30 Those
present every half day are:
Maxine Bennett Lavini. wetherel.
Mildred Haskell. Howard J ysOn.
Herbert Damon. Robert Ill
sammy Damon.
Absent one-half day:
Kathleen M:whorter Doris Hatch.
LeonIrd Chaplin.
Absent one aud One-haif days:
Ruth McwhOrter. Ruth Chspin.
Laurence Thurlow, absent one day.
Those not absent one-half dssF from
the Shurtleff intermediate school for
The fall term we're:
Bessie Campbell, Eernard Leach,
Marion Clark Iva Record,
iielen Cummings, Ruth Thurlow,
Myrtle Euis, Ethel Walker,
Gladys Hatch, Alice William,
Marion Hollis, Ruth winslow,
Earl johnson.
Those absent only one-half day were:
Louise Powers, Stanley Thayer,
Olive Hitler
The following pupils have not bean
absent during the fall term OF the 9TH
and 9th grades:
Mary Abbott. Eva Andrews.
VIVIAN Heath Florence Leach.
Marion simpson. Henry WethereH.
Annette Austin. Pau Fletcher.
George Merrill. Gustlye Porter.
Bertha Seely.
Absent one day:
George Hollis. Erna MeAlhster.
Doris Kerr Luther Mason.
Clara Noble. Ardela Barn-t
Absent one half day, Malcolm Clark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13
NORWAY,
LAST CALL.

All persons two years in arrears for
their annual dues will be cut off from
the main line Dec. 18th, 1910, OF
the CITIZENS TELEPHONE Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-13

Towels, many kinds, many prices from
10c to $1.25 each.
Among Travellers line of Handbags,
Mems, Women's and Chid-en's Purses
you can find some great bargains.
How about nice Collar JabOt or tie
for another friend.
HANDKERCHIEFS- have culled
these from two of the Largest Importers
in the country and we are sure they are
such as to sustain our former reputation
on these goods. All prices from Sc to
$500 each.
Ribbons for Fancy Work and Hair
Ribbons in great variety and low prices.
If your friends China Closet is not
full Fancy Dish would doubtless be
acceptable.
Then last but not least are all the
Cooking Utensils in our Kitchen De-
partment in our basement Salesroom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
5Ilss(ls|!|9g
Montgomery Talks At Florence

Florence, October 22.-tSpecial.)-J II.
Montgomery of Birmingham spoke last
night in the county courtroom to a fair
sized crowd in the interest of the candi-
dacy of J. o. Thompson for governor.
He spoke for about an hour, presenting
clear-cut argument free from offensive
personalities. and made good. impress
sion on his audience. The speaker was
introduced by Col. William Youngblood.
The first part of his talk was defense
of the tariff after which he took up
state politics. 1.-The traffic in whisky
can never be eradicated but 1t can be
minimized, and we want governor at
Montgomery who will say to the constab-
ulary in places where the tigers are -four
ishing, Go there and stop it, ;" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

The air is filled with rumors of cheaper
automobiles.
Everywhere you hear that this and that
car can now be bought at so much less than
list. Every day we read that this and that
well-known automobile will in the future
be sold at 25 per cent to 80 per cent less than
yesterday.
The public listens with interested amuse-
ment to the excited explanations Of manufae-
turers of why they can now sell for less, just
as it hears the breathless excuse Of the scared
boy who runs by the graveyard on dark night.
We are pardoned for saying, ct told you
so," for in our page newspaper advertise
ments which were published in all parts of
America early in July, we predicted just this
situation.
We said then that it was to be r.vival
of the fittest. We predicted theL here
would be changes.
We. were proclaimed mad prophets. Some
said we were injuring the industry.
That was before the prices were cut. Three
months have proven our prophecy correct.
You now see the result.
What Stirred Up This Hornets Nest?
The public has not yet realized the cause
for this general and not to be wondered at
stampede.
Manufacturers know. Most dealers are in
the secret.
Now it is your turn.
Automobile production has increased so
rapidly, the demand has been SO continuously
large that most makers have stopped adj
vancement.
Practically without exception, the industry
has eased up on development Production
was the cry. "More cars. Last years models
are all right. No changes are needed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

1t has been that way for two years.
Early in July announcements for 1911 were
made. Old models were to be continued No
changes Just a few refinements Same cars
same price.
Everyone felt secure.
All manufacturers seemed to be in the same
boat
Everything seemed safe.
All manufacturers apparently were contin
uing their 1908 1909-1910 models into 1911
without any more than change in the paint
But We Touched Off the Bomb
There was startled, frightened gasp.
Some first cut prices on the sly. Others did it
openly, but without any bottom to their re-
duction.
Every imaginable excuse was made.
Some advertised that raw material prices
are lower.
Others said that labor was cheaper-as a
matter of fact skilled labor is higher.
1t is no wonder that the public has looked
upon this wild scramble to get business with
a belief that ultimately all cars would come
down in price. People have held off their buy
ing because they have felt that all cars will be
cheaper. Others advertised that prices were
lower because -, but what's the use
saying it all over again. Excuses! Expana
tionsl You know them all.
We think it has gone far enough. Prices
for some manufacturers in their desperate at
tempt to keep their plants busy, are actually
below what they can afford to build good cars
for More injury will be done, we believe, in
going on in this wild stampede.
The public should be taken into the con-
fidence of the industry. That is why we are
publishing this announcement at the cost of
thousands of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
L.hor ResoIution. Adopted

Rock Island, ILL.,. October 22.-The ILL.,
nois Federation of Labor at. the closing
session this afternoon adopted the reso-
buttons presented by President John H.
Walker of the Illinois miners, looking to
a referendum vote of workers in this and
other states upon forming new political
party to be composed exclusively of the
working classes, including farmers. Pres
ldent Edwin r. Wright OF Chicago was
reelected rs were all the other officers.
rrhe next meeting will be at Springfield
and will be a joint one of Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Indiana and Michigan state fed
Hrations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Here Is What Really Happened

For two years nothing new was produced.
Your 1910 car was not much different from
the 1909 or the 1908 model.
In July it became known that Howard Il.
Coffin was building new car.
The trade had not yet seen it. But the fact
that Howard E. Coffin was doing it turned all
eyes toward the Hudson factory in Detroit.
In August little more was known. Dealers
we're coming to Detroit on every train. They
placed orders for more than 10000 cars with
out having seen single model.
It was Howard e. Coffin latest-that was
all they cared to know.
Concern and wonder ripened into fear on
the part of manufacturers, however, the mo-
ment the car was out.
Such value was never before known. 1t
would have been impossible at any price five
years ago. Two years ago it could not have
been built for less than $4,000.
Only few experts had seen the car. All
wanted to know how such an automobile could
be sold at such price, and they answered the
question themselves in the next breath by say
ing Coffin bHe can do it. !" No one else
can"
What the Announcement Did
As soon as details Of the HUDSON '33"
leaked out, prices began to tumble. When we
issued an advance catalog with descriptions
manufacturers openly began to lower prices.
When we advertised two weeks ago that the
HUDSON $685. was Howard f. Coffin's
masterpiece other prices dropped. The com
motion started. It was like the attempt of
merchant trying to sell straw hats on the first
day of September.
Prices were cut. You can buy last years
cars cheaper.
But do you want themg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Point-a-Pitre. Guadalupe, October e.
The counting of the votes cast in the
municipal election at Basse Terre October
is shows that the radicals received PCS
votes and the socialists 100. The majority
of the radicals not being, sufficient under
the law, the governor has ordered new
elections. Six persons were killed and
Is wounded In riots following the cleo
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
THE DIFFERENCE THAT CAUSED THE CUT

upon Hudson what tell here But don't de
eide until have the for this readustmen
These that have been
that asked for them. They the
to be had. But step has been made. -
No what avoraby mpreses you should the
HUDSON 33 before select We will not be able supply
who HUDSON 1897 will be
able to get it. Investigate and decide early.
this that the Hudson
We have merely Howard
E. Con greatest He attempted nothing sensational
produced uned engineering He pro
which in the simple he eliminated extra
weight efficiency and given great
sounding the and designing
automobile the continent Il
The HUDSON 1897 being produced of the most moderS
manufacturing plants America Mr. Collins great skill
gneer s ingenuity, his ability and adapt
organization together
mobile industry since its earliest days.
Within days weeks the HUDSON 1882 will be in the
hands of everywhere Send today for caaog Go
If they
they will show you photographs Within
weeks deliveries be made rapidly
Whether want next spring. If the
automobile any time within six months don't fail
this automobile that has made the in prices.
Let repeat that such automobile could not have been built
for $4,000 three Today for because
the genius of great back Of il Because well trained
ganizaon making it. You get the quality of materials the
detailed attention construction and inspection that get
selling three its In finish this
before associated with the $3.50 Can
afford the face of advancement that has
peded an industry, not see this new car?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

| The Sun river project in about the Cen
| ter of Montana. will fertilize about $4,000
acres of good grain, vegetables and fruit
l;raising lands. A compact body OF lfOO0
acres of $50 farms, known as the Fort
shaw unit, is now ready for settlement
under the homestead law. The charge
/ has been fixed at $50 an acre payable In
| not less than five or more than ten annual
The MIX River valley project, near
Glasgow. Mon, will irrigate 100000 acres
| of land. Settlers there. however, have
filed upon all available lands.
In Nebraska the Nebraska wyoming,
North Platte project Will throw open to
settlement about 100000 acres of lands In
Nebraska and the Same in wyoming adj
iacent to excellent railroad transporta-
ton. The soil is free from alkan and is
a fertile sandy loan. Alfalfa Is the prin-
cipal crop, but oats and corn are grown
and sugar beets can probably be raised.
Excellent range country borders the ir-
rigable lands in Wyoming. The farm unit
there is 50 acres, and the building charge
s35.
Fifty thousand acres Of lands irrigated
from the Carson project,
near Fallon, New, which have been
opened to settlement for the past year.
are. raising abundant crops of apples,
pears, peaches, apricots. cherries and po-
tatoes. Already market is found in the
surrounding border towns. The settlers.
who have had several crops. are reported
as doing we'll They paid $40 per acre
for the ground and 70 cents additional
| per acre for maintenance
The largest estimated irrigable area to
he developed directly by the reclamation
service is in Wyoming along the Shos-
hone river. where 10000 acres Of land
will be thrown open to settlement at a
moderate cost. The land Is traversed by
good railroad connections. is capable Of
producing all kinds Of vegetables, fruits
and grains, while in addition certain sites
along the railways can be used for fac
tory purposes. There is accessible from
nearby forests.
In all. within the next few years the
r1nited States will add tremendous ara
bic acreage to it's present unlimited area,
which will be capable Of supporting the
world. The next great sweep OF the gov
eminent will, believe. turn to the de-
yelopment of other sections OF the coun-
Itrv where federal help seems necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

For material advancement Automobiles
1910 1909 When
Hudson 49,
offered reduction
Il OF oon any
Labor higher reduction manufacturing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

The HUDSON "33' different similar model with
little better value could have caused the panic that the HUDSON
1897 has created The different all
that cutting in prices the only defense open
Here $3.50 that has fewer parts than selling
under $4,000 1t du proof automobile with enclosed valves
simple accessible. The entire free from
complicated wiring rods and other nevertobe understood
mechanism.
The motor absolutely quiet You sit the drivers seat
and along at miles hour jump so and detect hardly
CULVER sound. S e *sA3
E. Coffin put ideas that he has worked
years. combined all the things learned in the
successful he produced He has
stronger frame you will find any of its weight By
eliminating that have unnecessary he has made
stronger IA better reduced the price
will find unique features this that other manufacturers
will adopt and the AFTER just they last
that brought his famous
ca Of that
He uses fan the HUDSON except contained in
the fly wheel
cooling perfect that the roads of
Pennsylvania could boil the water in the radiator
Every oing part every portion of the where get
at Any drive the HUDSON 1897
without having be mechanic You get Sunday ride with
halfdays tedious of preparation the
could illustrate this advertisement all the details
why manufacturers quickly
the Manufacturers got the
information got the hands Of dealers.
We shipping When the fall stocks
all lines of merchandise the DID, unreasonable articles reduced
in price.
has been the havoc created by the HUDSON 49,"
don't you buy from this advertisement Don't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
FOURTEENTH TAXING DISTRICT.

haAlNG DISTRICT.
l 30 Clarence Illingworth. 1899 Broad "a
80 John Reeves, 11Ol Broad ....1"~* %
"a M Peacock, 1f01 Broad..... . On
IL Jonas F Emanuel, I'LL Broad .......10 IS
Y J b VOTERS, 1923 Broad. "
81 Mrs Caroline Allen, 1927 Broad .......S e
~ Herman schubert, 1871 Broad ......1 10 IS
) . Mrs Minnie c Moore, 1875 Broad .....4 so
81 James N Fisk, t15$ Broad. ...".....i0 IS
10 VIM @ Simmons 1167 Broad .........2 81
IL F j Boyer, u75 Broad 7S
Y Jane Allen. l179 Broad ............5 IL
3 u Jos Il Wightman, 1901 Broad........4 50
16 r J Hyde, 1901 81
u f Fee. 1901 Broad 81
Sd Hodox. 1901 Broad 81
q Stanley Hunter. 1865 Broad ,..2 81
Y Edgar p Sanford, 1906 Broad ........2 81
q l. 9 Runyon, 1905 Broad. .............. 81
Is G j Cofman, 1905 Broad. ............2 81
20 ii G Moore. 1905 Broad ............. 81
6 Is Louis Cesaria, 1851 Broad ~
I l6 Frank kiphng. "a Pennsylvania av. 2 81
% Il Cashion. IS Pennsylvania ava 81
S6 John sloat. IS Pennsylvania av......2 81
8 % John p Miller. 12 Pennsylvania av.. q 81
% J j Stapleton. l2 Pennsylvania ava 81
. Jas w Crowell, 14 Pennsylvania av.4 50
Is Jos Ward, l06 Pennsylvania AVA 81
20 Tbos Boice, LOG Pennsylvania av...,2 81
9 u John Gregory, lisa Pennsylvania av.2 81
IA j III Cook, 120 Pennsylvania AVA 81
is Morris 5 Ham. 122 Pennsylvania avs 50
% Jos r Ford, 1S2 Pennsylvania av...,..2 81
81 9 L Norton, 1S4 Pennsylvania av.. "A 50
81 20 VIM s Young. $50 Pennsylvania avg 81
"a Charles Mcintosh. 154 Pennsylvania
% VIM cordinoinuis' ia Penn.yivania 81
27 VIM R Hanie, 1874 Pennsylvania ava 81
IS c w Hollenbeek, 154 Pennsylvania
il 7 r Erich, 15S Pennsylvania AVA Sc
n Wilcox, 1853 Pennsylvania ava 81
10 + /. Ivens. 1853 Pennsylvsnia av....,2 81
II Fred Felter, 1853 Pennsylvania av....2 81
il Il Stevens, 1850 Pennsylvania ava 81
IL II Fl Hill. 1850 Pennsylvania ave. 81
IL 2 George Weber, 1s4 Pennsylvania'av.3 50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

thorne VI
% Adam Theme. 1872 Hawthorne avs y
80 Adam Theme. 1A Hawthorne av....2 81
9 16 ] w Scott, 70 Watson av-..........2 81
IL Henry Osmun, 26-2S Watson Ave.. -.
II So Est Caleb Jeffery, 3S0-2ss Chadwick avs s.
IS % Chas Fl Thompson. SAT Bergen.......2 o.
10 "a VIM Hoover. s1s-915 Bergen........2 81
% Philip Schiliing, 9l3-915 Bergen........2 81
"a 20 Edwin Hoyt, 91S Bergen. .....,......3 So
81 20 Harry Parker, S51-S53 Hunterdon. .....2 81
20 l6 Herman Menge, 1045-10f7 Hunterdon.2 81
81 2S Philip Wood. S22-s20 Hunterdon. .-..4 "a
81 0 Geo Masterson. 357 Pestine av........3 81
50 "a Benz Donaldson. S62-360 Peshine av..2 81
rs Andrew wittei, 1858 Peshine ay......2 81
"a Herman Wittel, 25S Pcshine........2 81
IS II John F Betz, 45 Jeiliff av..........3 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

Outward.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Statioas-N9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. M, *9:15 a. M,
*11:3o a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 P. M,
*5:15 p. m.,t9:30 p. m, f11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-.10:20 a.
m, 1913 P. m, 1890 P. m, t11:15 p. m.
Inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia-
lua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, 1871
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1886 a. m,
*11:02 a. m, *1:40 p. m, 1926 p. M,
*5:3l p. m, *7:30 p. NJ.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-*9: a. m, t1:40 p. m, 1871
P. m, 1910 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored) },
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
*Daily. Except Sunday. tSnuday Only.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. A.