davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
Il Candidate for Governor.

Perhaps few will know that Thomas ". Wilson il q
of this state but that is what they
called him south where he born. Just how ii
happened history hath yet recorded. but when he
came to great university perhaps FIRST got to be T.
Woodrow and at all disgrace for man
change his name, it does him in the Clarence
Glass; and few uneasy moments when Official bal
LOT is to be made his full true How he
to be noruln sted Is another matter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
4 UreekZU Echo.

5ow often do these paofle nsa2s Is Ia question
the American Europe finds himself asking when look
ing about among wage MeRi usually from
100 per higher price than the United States.
Samuel C5onpars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
Getting TOGETHER.

Col Roosevelt hit the nail squarey head in his
New York speech the other day and showed the
which the Republican party gets together and the
for their usual victories The happening in this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04

Three psr cszf- interest paid on Certificates
o. Deposit and II S&rings Department.
safe dsysosii boxes for rent in new van,,
from three dollars rp. Wills receipted N,
and kept tree d charge.
No charges z.2ds for collecting incomes
end making investments.
CALyIE E0LLLDAY President.
JoEE q H0LC0ABE. Vtoe Prestdent
FhAfK A. PHILLIPS. Cashier.
W s. HLLSHIZER. Asss- Casafer.
HILLL1X L. TILsOls, Teller.
DIRECTORS.
s 1911 s.ibaAy, Prank A. Phillips,
j. 8. 6tsddiford, John n Hc1..
sseSfys Massey, Wflmot Quinby,
Ass&AH =. smith, D. W. Crook,
william Lauer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
IROlLEYS
To TRENTON

=. Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
o 0ll,e' TOR Tor Trenton Gao, 7:ao, $40,
9:ao'lo:2o,1Ia:o;A .M.12:ao,1:ao. a:ao'
$40, 1870, sac, 6:ao, 7:ao, $40. o:ao'
1920 1870, P. NJ; la:ao midnight
daily, Sunday included. Retnrn;ng
leave Trenton on same schedule from
5:ao A, NJ, to 1870, P. NJ. Fare
asc. each way. or soc. return.
Connections At Yardlev.
Cars leaving Lambertville at 6.,o
7:so, gao, A. NJ; a:ao, s:ao. P. M.
make immediate connection al Yardle ,,
with trains for Philadelphia. arriving
mere In one and one-half hours. Re.
.uinng' trains leaving Reading Ter
.ninal al 1913, 1890, A. NJ. 1:so.
No 5;i1 4:I7, $500, 6:17, 7:17. P.
~, MAKE close connections for Lam.
oeItvllle; Round trip rate, SILL
aoe. each way to and from YardIev.
ana oJ sI.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at MorrIsv;i1e with
Philadelphia. W Dtls'ol ana
1fnntnn Now IInnn {. IomA...u.. =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-04
Republican Nominations.

Republican Nominations
For Governor,
VIVIAN M. LEWIS.
OF PATTERSON
For Congress.
IRA ". WOOD.
OF TRENTON.
For Freeholdcr.
EDsON R. WATER
OF ezEK GARDNER
CITY AND WARD NOMINATIONS.
C1ty-Fur Ovsrsaar Of Poor
JOHN COTTON, ST..
FIRST WARD.
For Council,
HARRY MONTGOMERY.
For School, Trusfss,
JAMES PETRIE
For Assessor.
HUGH BARBER.
For Justice Of Peace,
VIM. B. LODOR.
SECOND WARD.
For Council,
CHAS. c. 3. JOBS.
For School Trustee.
MM L MOON.
For Assessor.
ALFRED h HEATH.
THIRD WARD.
For Council.
CHAs. GIMSON.
For School Trustee,
VIM kACHLINE
For Assessor,
VIM REGAIN
For Constable,
SAMUEL E. MORSE
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
Fire At Rose Pharmacy.

HM-. E #=Er3E &-@ SIS r.
Afire in the Rose Pharmacy,
Friday, called out the fire de-
partment and created some ex-
element. Mr.. Rose locked the
door to his store, kept the fire
fighters out and, with the aid of
Mr.. Flem Brooks extinguished
the blaze before serious damage
was DONE. The fire originated
from an over-heated stove, the
stove pipe being very close to the
wall. The loss is very slight.
The building is owned by Capt.
Toms. who has lost four build
ings here by fre-none of them
insured.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
Upward News

Miss CordeIia Ballard, who has
been very sick, is improving
some. =.
MI. Baker, of HendersonVille,
took photograph of the school
at Upward, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. Rheuben Hill has about
got his new house ready to move
into.
The school at st. John, Up
ward, is getting along nicely,
with good attendance.
MI w. P. Benson, who has
been very sick for some time, is
getting along nicely.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
FROM BERRY HILL

Berry Hill, of Edneyville,
was in town Monday. Speaking
of that fine new road from his
place to Bat Cave. recently COM
pleted by the chain gang, Mr..
Hill says: Ben Souther, in
charge Of the chain gang, is the
right man in the right place. He
has reduced the grade on the
new road to Bat Cave from IL to
5 per cent, and cut out six fords
from the creek, and given us q
graded road from Hendersonville
to Bat Cave, making Henderson.
vile the gateway to that beautl.
full scenic prat of the country.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03

The sun shines brightest in
Hendersonville.
For strictly
fresh eggs call at the Hustler
flee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03

During the Civil War. cotton growing was
20 profitable that IL Is said the natives OF
India purchased silver plow-shares with
which to tin the cotton fields. Yet, under the
stimulus OF highest prices. India could raise
only three million bales: the South produces
over twelve million bales each year. Ii
will be seen therefore that In this PRODUCT
OF nature. the South stands supreme.
Not less important Is the oil Of the Cotton
seed which. when refined. In purity ano
wholesomeness with the choicest olive oil
and, In the form of Cottolene. yields a cook
Ing Tat superior tolsrd.
Cottolene IN vegetable-o pure. wholesome
economical and e~facient. that 1t Is truly one
OF Natures best gifts from b South
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
BOYCOTT AMERICAN GOODS.
Chinese RetaIiate on Account c
Treatment of Their People.

Chinese RetaIiate on Account of
Treatment of Their People.
Advices from Canton, China, say
boycott of American goods and
merchants, on similar lines to the
one which several years ago caused
millions of dollars damage to Ameri-
can trade in China, has been pro-
claimed there in response to COM
plants of the treatment of Chinese
in America. The specific cause of
complaint on this occasion is the OBJ
lection of the Chinese of San Fran
cisco to the detention sheds on Angel
Island in San Francisco Bay They
have been endeavoring for some time
to have them removed to San Fran
cisco proper in order to secure bet
ter treatment for arriving Chinese.
The boycott is proclaimed by the
Chinese Self Government Society of
Canton, an organization conducting
propaganda of China for the Chi
nese."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
SELL FENCE RAILS FOR 81, 200
Century Old Fences in Tennessee
Said to BE Chief Source of Ma
teriaI For Lead Pencils Now.

J. NASHVILLE, Tenp.-The old
fashioned red cedar rail fences of
middle Tennessee now furnish the
worlds main supply of cedar PEN
ellis, according to information re-
ceived here from big pencil makers
who have mills in this states cedar
district Statistics at hand here also
indicate that these fences are the
sole remaining source form which to
make the best grade of the smooth
ly whiting cedar pencil so well
known to every school boy.
Descendants of the rail-splitting
farmers of Abraham Lincoln's time
are selling their cedar fences for
what their forefathers would have
considered fabulous sums. The SELL
ing price of such a fence will build
four up-to-date wire fences of equal
length. In exceptional instances
even better bargains have been
driven.
For example, in Wilson county a
goodsized farm, which had been
abandoned for agricultural purposes,
was bought by a speculator for S4,-
700, and within three months after
the purchase he sold from the place
$1,000 worth of cedar rails.
These fences were built principally
in the half dozen counties where
once stood some of the most magni-
ficent cedar forests on the continent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

from the people is S50,OOO,OOO. It
Is evident that in the course of q
year great many questions come
before 1t involving the interests of
the people and these corporations
ihey are questions that cannot he
ueclded OFF hand-at least the most
OF them are questions of that kind
Ihey must be studied, carefully and
consclentiously if they are to be de-
clued fairly, decided so that thew will
give satisfaction to the comnlain-
ants and the corporation. Between
tnese public service corporations and
thoSe VINO are served by them there
are d1Herences arising all the time
differences often so great that thew
approach a condition akin to war
IL is the aim of the corporations, as
general rule, to get the best results
from their investments, and it is the
purpose of those whom they serve to
get all they can for their money
Ihelr differences, Observation-Disclosures
and demands bring about a very large
number OF questions for the consider
alton of the commission
1t would be good thing if a copy
OF the commissions annual report
could be placed in the hands of each
voter. In that way voters would be
impressed with the need for putting
on the commission men fitted for the
duties required of them. They
wouldn't vote for a candidate for
membership in the commission sim
ply because he was on the ticket they
favored. They would undertake to
find out who of the candidates were
best qualified to serve the people
to do justice between the public SER
vice corporations and their patrons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.
There Are 21, 72O, 900 Mich Cows in
the United States.

According to the last year book of
the department of agriculture there
are 21,72O,00O mich COWS in the
United States, and these are WORTH
S702, 945, 900. The magnitude of the
industry can perhaps be best under
stood when it is considered that these
cows produce yearly about $1,000
900 worth of dairy products.
There is no other branch of di-
versitied agriculture so important to
the progress of a community. The
fertility of the soil can best be main
tanned by the liberal use of barn
yard manure, and the dairy herd not
only makes this possible, but dairy
ing is also more remunerative than
other branches of farming when
properly carried on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
r RAILROAD COMMISSIONS REPORT
NAL Review of Work of That Body Very Interesting
nocunnent. Should Be Free of Political Influence

annot glance through the
lv -o,+b annual report of the
oommission without getting
va" that there is bust
,rgh coming before the COM
enO III the time to keep it busy.
fl9 1a+ o. only able and conscientious
una on who are students-should
IL Nd commissioners. The
r !Iio m should be taken out of
/ l NE sa5ITtogether-that is, it should.
tlcs % tInstructed by political con-
oT as to what rates it shall
lon2 II should be as free as are the
r. ~ decide the various ques-
which it has jurisdiction.
i ~ onlv when a commission feels
!. is free from political dicta-
influence that it is able to
W. neoDle the best results. If
.rI obligation to this or that
,oa1 faction or party it will not
C' Questions on their merits, but
8 .sordance with the wishes of the
;notfng faction. The only way
Ebich a political party or faction
ID make its influence felt, in so
H. the questions with which the
snissfon has to deal are con-
II is through the laws. The
&mission must decide the ques-
submitted to it in accordance
4 +bp laws. not in accordance with
noIicfes of a faction or party.
learn from the report under
sideration that there are at pres
lnder the Jurisdiction of the COM
ian 227 public service corpora
that Their total capitalization
"A 22S11S.7S0, and that the total
8rnt which they collect annually
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
THE OREGON COUNTRY.
Once Pronounced Worthless 1t Has a
Valuation of $4,000, OOO.O 900.

".
1t is remarkable how events and
years will bring about a change in
the valuation of land and territory
which at one time seemed useless and
good for nothing. The so-caIled
Oregon Country COMPRISES
the territory from which were carved
the states of Washington, Oregon and
ldahO-was denounced by United
States senator in 1913 as not worth
pinch of snuff. The 1904 census
valuation of these three states was
approximately 2,200,O00,0O0. Their
railroads, street railways, telegraph,
telephone, water works, shipping and
canal improvements were valued at
$4,000, 900. Their farm and mill
machinery and tools were valued at
$50, 1000, and their live stock at
10000, 900. They have today
more than 100000 resourceful peo-
pie on $50, 100000 acres of the most
resourceful soil in the world. Their
grain crop exceeds 100, 100000 bush
els. They raise in year 30,0OO,0OO
pounds of wool, 100000 pounds
- AAOPS1 NAAu nave III DSdI Ing more
than 10 100000 vines and fruit trees.
They have the greatest wealth in
standing timber of any section of the
United States, and their annual lum-
Der cut approximates eight billion
feet. Their mineral product of coal,
copper, lead and silver is valued at
$2O,OOO,000 a year. Their manu-
featured products total $200,0O0,-
| 600, and they have a 100000, 900
foreign trade.
The purchase of the great Louisa
ma territory was met by a storm of
protests. So great a statesman as
Josiah Quincy opposed in 1911 the
admission of Louisiana into the In
ion as state, on the ground that
there should be no states created on
the western side of the Mississippi
rive.
The states and territories west of
the Mississippi river today embrace
more than 60 per cent. of the area of
the United States, and have a popu-
lation of close upon 3O,00O,O0O peo-
pie, or about that of England or
Italy, and three-fourths that of Prus-
STA or France.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Acute or Chronic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown Reynoldsville, ILL.,,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baff1ed all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy, and a
few large bottles effected complete
cure. He says: cit has been of in
estimable value to me-" Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Have Two expert Machinists.

We have two expert machinists in
our employ, and are prepared to dis
patch promptly machine work of all
classes. We are also in a position
to make small castings, both brass
and iron, and in the future any work
given us in this line will be gotten
out without delay. We solicit your
business. VARIETY WORKS co.
P. S.-Gin work handled with
prompt dispatch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
DO NOTHING" HOUSE
AISIATURE FRITTERED SEES
SN AWAY PLAYING POLITICS.

II Do Business Either on Satur-
m or Monday, or Afternoon For
Want of a Quorum.
.fLANTA. Ga.-'Never since leg
hires have met in Georgia has
Interest been taken in legisla-
work by members of the house
i the present one"
his remark was uttered by a
aber of the house this morning
went so far as to declare him.
completely disguised with the
Ii OF the present house.
Nth the session near its end, and
time when night sessions are
Id to be held, as well as after
II sessions was made by Joe Hill
N to dispense with afternoon ses-
&, lengthening the time of the
Ming sessions one hour.
"a of all the men in the house
notion to dispense with after
Il sessions was made by Jeo Hill
y Of Bib 1t was not that Mr..
bis, not in favor of long sessions.
S al in the legislature is a hard
'brked man than he, nor does any
81 more strongly on every men,
Df the legislature attending to
Qfticial duties.
50 Mr.. Hall realized that it was
se to urge official duties when
Ame to the present house. He
70 confess that there was no use
Aolding afternoon sessions be-
1t was impossible to get a
Nm in the afternoon.
has also been proved again and
" that it is impossible to get a
pm on Saturday 1t would be
to find greater farce in Geor-
pan the Saturday sessions of the
gia legislature.
ked Upon as Joke by Members.
is a fact that the whole thing
'#ng looked upon as a joke even
Re members themselves.
#yer in the history of the state
fhere been a general assembly
takes its duties less seriously.
81 every day the speaker lie
elled to send out and summon
emOers, because there was nc
pm voting.
en- when the roll is called many
pefs DO not take enough inter-
vote. Several bills, such as the
ulSory education bill, have been
simply because enough men,
could not be gotten into the
aI one time to vote for it.
course what is said here is not
leu 10 apply to all the members
mousse. There are members
III present house, belonging to
poHucal factions, who are as
ana conscientious in their OBJ
00 vi their duties as they see
40 could be found in Georgia.
me house, speaking of it as
IS thoroughly demoralized
ooouy IN the state is more thor
ulSgusted than certain of it's
members.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
From Gainesville News.

Hon. w. j. Speer announces else
where in our columns as a candidate
for state treasurer. He filled the
office for some time, and gave the
people satisfaction. No man is bet
ter equipped. for the place than Mr.
Speer, and his honesty is proverbial.
He is an eX-confederate soldier with
a fine record for courage and devo-
ton to duty, and is true type of
the southern gentleman. We pre-
diet his success no matter who shall
be opponents,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
THERE'S SOMETHING DOING.
Politics Is Warming Up in Some
Places Sure Enough.

Politics Are warming up in some
sections of the state.
In Gwinnett county one man was
knocked on the head with brass
knucks and severely cut, and a day
later another citizen was badly
carved with a knife. Both affairs
were the results OF political quar-
rels.
At Athens a personal encounter
arose between county official and
a congressional candidate. 1t is
claimed. the candidate called the Off
cial an opprobrious epithet and then
attempted to horsewhip him when
the whip broke; then he reached for
his gun, but the official escaped to
his place of business for his gun,
where his friends detained him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
SOME POLITICAL. CoNUNDRUMs
Questions That Were Fired at Legis.
Iative Candidate in Gwinnett.

Among the questions asked the
legislative candidates in Gwinnett
county are the following: l. Which
is the most expensive to the taxpay-
ers of the state of Georgia, the legis-
lature or the penitentiary and chain
gang of the state of Georgia? 2.
Which is the most benefit to the tax
payers of the state of Georgia, the
changing and penitentiary or the
legislature of the state of Georgia?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
GERMS ESCAPE FROM MAIL.
Bottled Diphtheria and Tuberculosis
Are Lost.

bottIed Diphtheria and Tuberculosis
Are Lost.
Thirteen walls containing tubercu-
los1s and diphtheria germs, addressed
to DR.. Sarah Greenfield, bacteriolo-
glst of the state board of health. dis
appeared from the United States
mails last Friday, and search for
them resulted in finding the Walls
open and empty in an alley in the
western part of Topeka, Kan.
The package containing the walls
was taken out by the postman, but
was lost or stolen before he deIiv-
cred it. There We're enough germs
IN the walls to depopulate the state
OF Kansas, but the board of health
thinks there will be no serious re-
suits. as the broken Walls were found
where the direct rays of the sun
shone upon them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough mix
ture. It is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs.
Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
From The Clayton Tribune.

Hon. w. j. Speer is a candidate
for reelection to the Office he held
for nearly twenty years, and all
agree that the state never had a bet
ter one. During his administration
the finances of the state were in best
of hands, and there was never. at
any time, the slightest complaint of
his management.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
HON. W. J.SPEER'S CANDIDACY
Former Treasurer of Georgia Strong
~ Endorsed by the State Press
For Reelection,


From GAINESVILLE News-Gazette.
Hon. W.ztJ. Speer is receiving
strong support in his race for treas
urer of Georgia, and all indications
point to his nomination when the
state primaryais held. Having form
erly filled this important office with
high efficiency, and being thoroughly
familiar with its duties Mr.. Speer
is probably better qualified for the
position than the other probable can
didates. He is also the only confed-
crate veteran among the men men
toned in connection with the race,
which is worthy OF consideration.
Mr.. Speer has hundreds of friends
all over theastate, who know of his
worth and qualifications, who are al
ready active in his behalf, and they,
with thousands of others, hope and
believe he will be nominated in spite
of opposition which he may have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
From Atlanta Journal.

From Atlanta Journal.
1t is encouraging to the many
friends of Hon. w. j. Speer, candi-
date for state treasurer, to read in
almost every paper of Georgia COM
plimentary comments on his candi-
dacy This gentleman filled the po-
sition to which he aspires most sat
isfactorily for number of years, and
during his term of Office made many
staunch friends throughout Georgia.
During his administration the fl
nances of the state were in the best
of hands, and so carefully did he
guard them that there was never at
any time the slightest complaint.
He is a confederate veteran, and asks
the voters of Georgia to investigate
his claims, and if found worthy asks
their support. His past record has
been unquestionable, and he prom
Uses equally as faithful service if
elected at the state primary this
year.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21
LA C0MPRA DEL PUENTE DEL 'COKDADO"

p-aoo- enpieza los tres neses Ge
Z errrega; que {! nunie;p:o 20 acep-
"a L avenida &c las "Nere:das" por
rrsrarse ee una ca:le nueva, l;gera-
neate atirrnada cuyo costo q! prin-
{ 2.o e: considerable: cue los vende
ao-es 4eoan oo.igsdos para con Ia
e-ep-es. de! trolley Z las resu.tas dei
coct.4t3 celebrado ent-e los r;smos
20 :, gso cue & segunda hags daa
. ,e-te; a:i como 4 abonarle la sums
con -enida 81 e. s-s.;co Gism:nuyese
= veZ lie armentsr
\ i mas impo-an.e: 81 p-ecio Sc
r. 8 que ti.e e. irge2;e-o de l. ciu-
cac. ae acuerdo coz ot-c 1us cesig-
ne1 los ver5edores.
Jn reporter" de La Correspon-
6e-c.z" esslvo en- Las oficinas Gel
n-nicip:o ca 3 eiudad Y ali Sc !e
lr-:o-mG, 20. ei SecEetar:o del NUM-
clpl5 c,e eiect;vanen,e era ciero
q-e Sc haoia acordado Is eompra del
re.e-ico ple1te sltuado entire el Con-
cado ! is ca-retera central, oe-cs
de- puente oe San Antonio, y Que
con 1nlca 4 Con1ado cor Il vts pu
ol.rs Haze alguros dias este dia-
irio Lotici6 ese aeuerao.