davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
ORDER YOUR WHISKEY
from us today. Do not be deceiY-
cd by 80 called cheap mail order
houses of today.

NON'T You know that imitation
whiskey and cheap drugs are dear
'~''s at any price? Poisoning your sys.
TEN and adding to your doctors bill dav
by day. Buy double stamped, old fash
Toned, pure copper distilled goods direct
from the manufactures, guaranteed 100
per cent proof, and strictly pure; and not
this rectihed stuff-the human DESTROYER
AGAINST which the United States Govern
ment is now waging a bitter war This
IS what we have to say, and will vouch for
same. We are operating an old fashion,
ed copper still, producing the same grade
OF stuff as our foretathers drank years ago
and lived 10 enjoy a ripe old age and
never knew headache. It's pure; it's as
clean IS spring water; its the old fash
Toned make. Our distillery is located at
Godfrey, w. Va, in the heart OF the
Flat Top Mountains, made famous bv
POCAHCNTAS COAL and HAWK
WHIKEY." Here is wherethe famou
: HAWKS BRANDS are distilled; here YOU
have the middle mans profit
Don't fail to give us the names Of all your
friends who you think would like to try
HAWKS BRANDS. We will send Their,
one of our circulars and not mention
your name, and maybe they will patron
ize US and stop buying cheap stuH--or
rather class OF goods the purit of
which it is hard to determine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
Sudden stons.

Sparhor-n spite of the airshipi
autos ere still all the go.
CoggwUod-Thats just the trouble
Some OF them won't go ut all.-Chi
cago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
The Inevitable.

"My doar, saw perfectly lovely
fiat this morning"
IAN right" replied her husband
When do We moveT'-Dotroit Ere,
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
vi at Armls.

The NentuclIian-Do you believe IN
Kentucky chiyalry. sub?
The ioo0ier-Arc you heoled2
The l<entuchauI am
Tho Hoosier--l do.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
inflated Currency.

Johnny-Pa, what is an inflated
currency?
Father-Tbe money you blow in
Bohemian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
AZ the commencement.

"That Girl Is a brick"
Which one?"
"The one in the mortarboard cap.
II course"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
Out OF the Mou.hs Of Babes.

Small BOY Mamma sent me to- get
ha.rbrush for her.
Druggiat-What kind does she want?
Small BOY don't know; but
want ono with soft back.
Teacher-What does tho word "me-
>er' mean. Harold?
Harold-A measure.
Teacher--What do they measure
with e.?
Harold-Gas. electricity, water, and
poetry.
Uncle Caleb-Have you named your
dog yet, Clarence?
Little Clarence--Yes, sir; called
him after you.
Uncle Calcb-That isn't complf-
mentary.
Little Clarence--Oh, we'll. he hasnSt
got sense enough to care.
aEs1rsf4 lG14kaEg. ~ 5ss.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
Ruined,

"He might have been millionaire
today but for an accident"
"Who, happened?"
"He was making n fortune dealing
in eggs when he broke no.'T-Judge
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18

Still Suspicious.
"What is that YOU are smoklng:'
a good ten cent cignr."
"Hum. What did 20 cost your"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18
PAS little Joke.

Ostend--Pa. why did you give ms
that llttlo ring with a watch in It?
Pal wanted time to hang lightly
on her hands, my sou.-Cbicago
News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18

The Evening Leader Is the best adj
vornsing medium In this section
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-18

NAOA al
Sdesmsn-"Certainly, ma'am."
Little Girl (who Is with her moth
err "haon't YOU better tell him to
40 sure and get e there on time.
hamCos You know We give the
party tomorrow night. "-I.ife.
Impossible.
Tut why don't you believe that /
have n friend who is much more
beautiful than l am?"
"BecavsC it Is impossible that she
should DC your friend IL she is really
more beautiful than you Comic
Cuts.
Girls Of Other Days.
When mother felt morbid ana
downcast and punk. away to the
garrett s.e'd steal and snugEle down
close by an old leather trunk and
read f.w yards of Lucille"
---------
The Inevitable.
"My dear, saw a perfectly lovely
fiat this morning"
"All right" replied her husband
When do We move2'-Dotroit Ere,
Press.
Sudden Stops.
SparAor-Tn spite of the airship,
autos ere still all the 30.
gwood-Thats just the trouble
Some OF them won't go ut all.-Chi
cago News.
vi at Armls.
The EentuclIian-Do you believe IN
Kentucky chiValry. sub?
The iooeicr-Aro you heoled?
The Eentuchan-I am.
Tho Hoosier--l do
Ruined.
"IIe might have been millionaire
today but for an accident"
"Whur happencd?"
"He was making a fortune dealing
in eggs when he broke onc."-Judge
PAS Little Joke.
Ostend-Pa. why did you give ms
that little ring with watch in it?
Pal wanted time to hang lightly
on her hands, my sou.-Cbicago
News
inflated Currency.
Johnny-Pa, what Is an inflated
currency?
Father-Tbe money you blow in
Bohemian.
Advertise in The leader
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

was reduced by eleven millions of
dollars, leaving deficit of only six
millions. But whatever deficit there
may be, 1 shall never vote for the re-
duction of the appropriation of forty
millions of dollars for the mainten-
ance of the rural delivery service of
the country. l am in favor of Par
cells Post, and the bill providing for.
the establishment of an experimental
Parcels Post is now before the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads
of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Libbey speaks in a vague way
of "The System" know of no Sys-
tenn. Every vote cast by me has been
for the promotion of the interests of
the people of my District as saw
them.
In reference to the high cost of liv.
ing, would say that the cost of liv-
ing has increased all over the world,
and is not due to the enactment of an
American Tariff Law.
IRA W. WOOD.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
LIBBEY'S CAMPAIGN OF
MISREPRESENTATION.

desire to say word or two in ref
erence to the campaign of misrep4-
sentation that Is being carried on by
my opponent. am more than glad
to stand upon my record, but not
upon my record as misstated by Mr..
Libbey.
He started out by saying that al
though protested my adherence in
the last campaign to the Roosevelt
policies, did not SO much as once
give my vote in support of Roose-
velt policy. I voted for every Roose-
velt policy. as the voters of the Dis
triot know, and the Congressional
Record shows.
He seeks to give the impression that
the items of the tariff bill were voted
upon separately. The vote upon the
tariff bill was upon the adoption of
the Conference Report. and the whole
bill, containing more than 5000 items
had to be adopted in its entirety, or
rejected as a whole. To have voted
against the entire bill would have
been disastrous to the industries of
my District. In voting fer the bill, I
voted for Tariff Board. The same
bill that fixed the rates. provided for
a Tariff Board for the ascertainment
of the difference in the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad. This is
definite provision for a scientific re-
vision of the tariff, and for the correc-
tion of any inequalities that may be
shown to exist.
Mr.. Libbey does not seem to be
aware that a Conservation Bill has
been passed, which is one of the half
dozen great measures of constructive
legislation that has made the first
regular session of the Sixty-first Con-
gress the most remarkable for pro-
gressive legislation of any session of
Congress for the last halt century. I
am in favor of conserving in every
way the coal and mineral deposits of
the country and of utilizing the water
and power sites by leasing at adequate
rentals and for moderate periods. I
voted for this bill, and all the other
measures, including the railroad rate
bill, the Postal Savings Banks bill.
and the bill for the publicity of cam
paign expenses.
Mr.. Libbey calls attention to the
deficit in the Post Office Department.
OF Ofcourse, am not responsible for
that. But while he is making the
statement Of defci of seventeen mil
lions of dollars, reports are given out
by the Post Office Department at
Washington that the deficitllast year
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
GOOD ROADS.

In an endeavor to stimulate interest
in the "Good Roads" movement in
the states through which it operates,
the Pennsylvania Railroad has issued
a pamphlet entitled "Good Roads at
Low Cost" This booklet is being
given wide distribution in the coun-
try districts throughout Pennsylvania
Railroad territory.
"Good Roads at Low Cost" was
written for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road by D. Ward King, who is an ac-
knowledged expert on road making.
He is the author of a pamphlet dis
tributed by the Department of Agri-
culture some time ago.
While the management of the Penn
sylvania Railroad has for some time
been keenly interested in the subject
of good roads, in the past year it has
redoubled it's efforts in this direction.
Meetings of agents have been held at
different points, while the General
Managers staff has also taken up the
subject of improving the roads radiat-
ing from the Company's stations.
The Railroad Company has had D..
Ward King, the inventor Of the split
log drag, which the farmers make
themselves, deliver lectures at vari-
GUS stations in the State of Pennsyl-
vania. The split log drag, which Jean
be made by any one following the di-
rections given in the pamphlet just
issued by the Railroad Company, has
been used with telling effect in many
parts of the country. A number of
these drags have been placed at vari-
GUS Pennsylvania Railroad stations
in order that road supervisors and
others might operate them.
The Railroads activity in the
Good Roads" movement is actuated
by the desire to have the highways
leading from the stations in passable
condition during all seasons of the
year. In the Winter months, thous-
ands of miles of dirt roads are almost
impassable, and farmers are unable to
get to and from railroad stations,
thereby causing congestion of traf-
fic when roads are opened.
The Railroad Company has, there
fore, interested itself in good roads
with the view that they will open up
the rural districts and hasten their
ner of increased railroad traffic.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

The next governor of New Jersey
will have an unusually large number
Of appointments to make to important
offices. The best man to make those
appointments is Vivian M. Lewis, who
in twelve years of state service was
always at his post Of duty. He is a
worker himself and may be trusted to
select workers for the various posts to
be filed. Practical men, not vision
aries, are needed in the public service.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
Annual Sale.

The annual Dorcas Society sale in
the Methodist Church will be held
Thursday, November 3rd. Pie and cake
will be on sale in addition to useful and
fancy articles. In the evening musical
program will be rendered to which all
are invited.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

The date of the fiftieth Hunterdon
County Sunday School Con nvention to
be held in tho Clinton Presbyterian
Church has been changed to Tuesday,
November 1st, instead of Oct. 4th, as
formerly announced. Morning and
afternoon sessions
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

The home of Spencer Vanderbilt,
near Milford was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday. A detective chimney was
the cause of the fire.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Cives Rni;ne a. Ono.

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, 56 Wa,
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

DR.. Wilson says he did not pick him
self out to lead the Democratic party.
But he is careful to keep to himself
the names of those who did. Never
mind; all of us know anyhow. Democ-
racy in New Jersey is synonymous
with Smith, Nugent. Davis and Thomp-
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Three per cent. interest paid on Certificates
OF Deposit and in Savings Department.
Safe deposit boxes for rent in new vault
from three dollars up. Wills receipted for
and kept free Of charge.
No charges made for collecting incomes
and making Investments.
CALVIN SOLLIDAY, President.
JOHN Q. HOLCOMBE, Vtoe President.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS Cashier.
w s. HULSHIZER, Asst. Cashier.
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Teller.
DIRECTORS.
Calvin SOlliday, Frank A. Ph,ll,,,.
Samuel A. Burns, Geo. T.. Rominas'
j. s. StuddifOrd, John n. HoIcnrh
George w. Massey, Wilmot Quinby.
Isaiah p. Smith, j. W. CrHoE
william Lauer.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1910.

Republican Nominations.
For Governor.
VIVIAN M. LEWIS,
OF PATTERSON.
For Congress.
IRA W. WOOD,
OF TRENTON.
For Freeholder,
EDSON r. WATERS,
OF GLEN GARDNER.
CITY AND WARD NOMINATIONS.
City-For Overseer of Poor
JOHN. COTTON, Sr.
FIRST WARD.
For Council,
HARRY MONTGOMERY.
For School Trustee,
JAMES PETRIE.
For Assessor,
HUGH BARBER.
For Justice of Peace,
VIM. B. LODOR.
SECOND WARD.
For Council,
CHAS. G. B. JOHN.
For School Trustee,
VIM. Fl. MOON.
For Assessor,
ALFRED X. HEATH.
THIRD WARD.
For Council
CHAS. GIMSON.
For School Trustee,
VIM. KACHLINE.
For Assessor,
VIM. REGAIN.
For Constable,
SAMUEL E. MORSE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
Any Base Ball?

The approach of the base ball sea-
son makes uneasy the local followers
of the game, as the outlook here is
not wholly encouraging. On the
contrary it is discouraging, though
the season is early yet, and much
may be done before it is time for
Mr.. imp to unlimber his voice.
The Woodstock team of 1909 was
a power on the diamond, but the
reason was not a success financially
1t opened early and for the first
four or FIVE weeks of the club 8
triumphant career it fell consider
ably short of paying expenses. A
shorter season would avoid one of
the causes of deficit if Woodstock
goes into fast base ball again. And
the town is not likely to be satisfied
with anything except a first-class
team.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
Western Apples and Ours

We recognize without qualification
the superiority of the western apples
with regard to size, style and general
beauty of the fruit There is N,
question about it, but when it comes
to flavor there is no apple grown
west of the Hudson river which will
compare for moment in flavor with
the New England grown apple.
Westers apples are to the New En-
gland palate favorless and inclined
to he "punky.", The eastern apple
growers do not consider themselves
in competition with the western
grown fruit for the very reason
named. For instance, no one want
inga barrel of New England Bald
win or Northern Spy apples, weuld
think Of taking instead western ap-
pies, so that there cannot he any
real competition. The western box
apples. are popular in New England
at a. certain season when New
England apples for seasonable use
arascarce.-New England Grocer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
SOUTH PoMFRET.

Relatives here OF Turner Perry OF
Tiverton, r. l., received word by
way of George Phelps, who came
from there this week that he was
very low and gradually sinking.
We hear that Herman DeWolf,
wife and child intend to start soon
for South Dakota, where they expect
to make their home in the future
Mr.. DeWolf's brother, Hiram, lives
there.
Elbridge Perry has about called it
off on sugaring for 1910 and began
gathering sap tubs this week.
T. J. White, aside from tending
to his hustling force of carpenters
erecting his new house, is devoting
time to removing the stone wall on
the meadow side OF the road from
the barn up through the entire dis
lance and otherwise improving the
general appearance Of his premises.
J. B. Hutchinson, who has been
too i'll to get moved to his new home
OH the Bridgewater road, expects to
be able to take his departure for
there today with the last load of
goods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
WEST HARTFORD

Report OF the village school;
Perfect in attendance, Theodore c.
Barrett, Pearl M. Nutting, Clarence
F: Spydell, Herbert l.. Tucker,
Marjorie Eva and Theodore Kaveny.
Those absent one day are Arthur
w. Alger, Roy c. Pecor, Len j.
Stone, Florence M. Reynolds.
Those absent three days are John
l.. Munsell, Lawrence w. Rath-
burn and Hazel r. Wilson.
Mrs. E &. Newton and Miss
Ruth of Woodstock have been visit
ing Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S L. Dimick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockway OF
East Dorset were at 6. E. Brock
ways over Sunday.
P. A. Weeks has purchased DIR.
Herrick's house. The latter will 20
to Fairfield soon, where he has
bought farm.
Misses Anna and Fanny Brock
way are at home for the Easter
vacation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
Estate of Caroline Haga

STATE OF VERMONT,l At a Pr
Hartford District, IS Court il,
Woodstock, within and for said Dis
on the 2lst day of March, A. ID. 1910.
Present, Thomas o. Seaver, judy
In the matter of the Estate of Cal
Hagar. late of Woodstock, in said
tricts deceased. intestate.
Whereas, Charles III. Markham, adn
traitor of said estate, has presented d
court his petition in writing, prayig
license to sell all real estate of which
intestate lied seized and possessed. sii
IN thus state. representing that such
will be beneficial To the heirs of said i
tate and to all concerned.
Thereupon. the Court appoints TIN.
day of April A. ID. 1910. as a time, AMI
Probate Office in said Woodstock
place, for hearing and deciding on
petition: and orders that notice of
petition. the reason for the same. al
SAID time and place of he ring. be giW
all persons interested in said estate
publishing copy IF the record Of
order three weeks successively ini
spirit of the Age. II newspaper-p publ
at Woodstock, in this State. which 4
lates in the neighborhood OF those 3
ested in said estate. he last of said d
cations to be previous to said tim.
hearing, that all persons concerned id
premis' may appear before said Clurt
snow cause, ii any they have, whyl
prayer of said petition should nod
granted
A true record, Attest
It. o. SEAVER. JUDI
A true copy of record Attest
T. o. SEAVER JuJI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
PROBATE COURT.

March "a. Estate of Charles o
Daggett, Royalton. Inventory re-
turned.
Estate of David w. Stewart
Norwich. Executor applies to-
license to sell rea estate. Hearing
April IS.
March IS. Estate of Sarah NJ
Gay. John Wilson and John S
Kimball appointed appraisers.
Estate of Dana 6. 1'orrev, Bethel.
License granted to administrator foi
sale OF real estate.
Estate of Harvey Smith, Sharon.
License granted to administrator for
sale of real estate.
Estate of Clara L. Mower, Wood
stock. Report of commissioners
returned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
Rode on First Train to Wind
SOr

Living quietly in the family of
George d Burnham. in Felchville
where he has made his home for
more than so years. Martin Curley
observed the Goth anniversary of his
birth and also the birthday of he
patron saint. of his native country
Ireland, March IL Mr.. Curley is
well preserved for his years and
reads the papers every day.
|. He was born in county Roscom-
mon, Ire. coming to this country
soon after: he. was 81 years old, and
landing in Boston. He lived there
several years, working as shoe
maker. He married Miss Mary
McCook, also a native of ireland
She died several years ago here:
Mr. Curley rode on the first rail
road train that went into Windsor,
his brother, Michael, then being in
the employ of the railway company
The latter, who is now locomotive
In Bloomington, H., visited
Martin a few years ago and they en-.
joyed their first visit since the early
DAYS recounting their experiences on
the first railroads to run into Yer
mont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
Vermont's Highways

81 do not like to tell in detail how
tc construct water-bars," said Com
missioner Gates at the recent meeting
of road commissioners in this city,
because about seven-eights of all
the water-bars in the state ought to
be abolished" The back-breaking,
spring-racking, hogback waterbar
has no place in properly graded
road and it is gratifying evidence
of progress when the head of the
states highways has courage to
point it out.-Rutland Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02

was no ordinary person. Ever since
the beginning Of his reign, in 1889,
he showed IA marvellous capacity to
govern and mind imperious and
kingly, blu: tactful and full of
resource. Menelik was no savage.
He claimed lineage that reached
infinitely further back than that of
any sovereign of Europe. He traced
direct descent from Solomon, who,
as the Bible tells us, was visited by
the queen OF Sheba, and the queen
of Sheha is firmly believed to be the
first of the long royal line whose
descendants - and likewise Solo
mon's-have sat upon the Abyssin-
ian TIN one ever since. How much
truth there is in the story it is hard
TO say. But it is faithfully believed
b, the Abyssinians.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF VERMONT. whereas
Windsor County. IS. Alice Curtis OF
Windsor. Vt. has duly filed her petition to
legal marriage to john Curtis. then OF
, New York. in the State of New York,
that she hath resided for three years in
! t he County of Windsor and State of Yer
mont. that she hath kept the marriage
violrted the same. for that he hath COM
mitted the crime of adultery. and hath
| treated the libellant with intolerable Sc
verify, and hath wilfullv deserted the
| iibellant for more than three consecutive
years, and for that, beng of sufficient
peouniary and physical ability to provide
suitable maintenance for the libellant. ne
hath. without cause, grossly, wantonly
ana cruelty refused and neglected so To
do; wherefore the petitioner prays for a
bill of divorce from the said John Curtis.
And whereas 1t appears that said John
Curtis is without this State. so that the
summons of said court may not be served
upon him;
1t is Thereupon Ordered that the said
John Curtis be notified and required TO
appear in and before said Court and
make answer. Il any he have. and abide
the order and Judgment of said Court in
the premises. at the term thereof next to be
held at Woodstock in and for the County
of Windsor in the State of Vermont. on
the first Tuesday of June, A. ID. 1910.
upon the first day of said term. by publish
ing the substance of said petition. together
with this order. for three successive weeks,
IN The spirit of the Age, II newspaper pub
iished at Woodstock in said County, the
last publication to be at least six weeks
prior to said term of Court. which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said John Cur.
It's
Given under my hand, at Woodstock. in
the County of Windsor, this 3Oth day of
March, A. ID. 1910.
E. r. Buck,
Atty. for Petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-02

If, as is suggested, DR. John Alb
ner Mead and Hon. Frederick G..
Fleetwood should get together and
unite on Editor Greene for governor;
and if DIR. Kidder and Mr.. Leland
get together and turn the nomina-
ton, for acknowledgement over to
Editor Johnson, the newspaper fra
ternity would have things pretty
much in its own hands. The propo-
sition makes a tame affair of the next
Republican state convention and
would end all consideration of the
matter of campaign expenses.