davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24

he has been able to meet the heavy
living expense in Washington and
his necessary travelling and cam
paign expenses out of his salary as
senator. As to his looking after
the interests of his constituents,
no one who knows can conscien-
tiously deny that he has don Q more
for North Dakota during his term
Of Office than any other representa-
tive the state has ever had.-Wah-
peton Globe. Gazette.
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24
A Good Report

For the month Of April and May
the farmers Creamery Co. Of
Washburn made 14O38 pounds Of
butter and paid its patrons $2971 IL
for butter fat. 4OO91 pounds Of
crerm was delivered during the
month Of May by l12 farmers.
The cream shipped in averages
from 60 to 80 cans per week.
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24
Through the Park

Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Jepson came
up from Sioux City, Iowa, Mon
day and spent a couple of days at
the Maenell home. On Wednes-
dav afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mae
nell aud Mr.. and Mrs. Jepson left
for a trip through the park, Dem
yer and Omaha. to be gone about
two weeks.
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24
4 Prominent Visitor

81. O. Simon is among the court
people in town this week whomsall
are pleased to meet. MI. Simon is
the popular candidate for sheriff
and comes from a locality that
asks for no other office. Il is hop
ed that the people will decide that
he become q Citizen Of Washbnrn
by giving him 9 good vote 81 the
primaries. ss
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24
An Alto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlberg were in
Washburn Tuesday. They came
up from Fargo in their auto and
are visiting friends and relatives
in Coleharbor, Underwood and
Washburn.
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24
REPUBLICANS
ALL GOOD MEN
The Senate and Representative
Candidates Superior to the
Other Side.

the republican committee at the
head of our columns this week,
subject to the approval Of the vot-
ers at the June goth primaries. As
We have previously said,s the sup.
porting Of any candidate, or set Of
candidates, previous to the pri-
mary, by any republican pspsf, 10
or ought to. be tentative to the
choice of the voters. because the
voter or paper may ;be placed in
the position, as partisan. of here
after supporting candidate who
has been previously opposed.
Hence the preliminary campaign
should be waged with tn at idea in
view and opposition or support
should be waged accordingly.
In making the choice of this
ticket, generally in preference to
the ticket presented by the "pro-
gressives'' we are mostly influence
ed by the fact that as to the gener-
al claims of both sides, the former
are consistent while the latter to us
seem inconsistent.
The candidates and leaders of
the insurgents were but couple
of years since, part and parcel of
the crowd that they now say is all
bad in person and in practice yet
on the other hand they themselves
have shown no evidence of person.
al reformation-except to disagree
with their former associates in the
distribution of the spoils.
That the republican leaders al
ways have been right, that they
! are now right on all questions, we
do not attempt to argue. The Pi-
oneer Press differs with them on
some points both in past and pres
ent procedure; but the Pioneer
Press believes in parties and par
tisanship as the only safe and sane
way of governing this country
and to have parties it is necessary
to allow the majority to rule and
for the minority to accept such
rule, though not necessarily to
change their private opinions.
The personnel of the republican
ticket as a whole is certainly equal
in ability and character with. the
other side. In some cases, partic-
ularly in the case Of senator and
representatives we believe it SUI
perior.
Senator McCumber stands not
only as one of the foremost men in
. ability in North Dakota but is the
peer of his associates on the floor
of the senate. Mr.. Engerud has
been recognized as one Of the fore
most iiuriats Of the state. Hon. L.
b. Hanna has made a splendid rec
ord as a North Dakota man" in
the house Of representatives. We
shall refer to the state ticket in
later issues.-Pembina Pioneer
Express.
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24
VOTE FOR SIX
OUT OF Ten
There are Ten Candidates for Po
sitions On the supreme Benc
Vote for Six.

Vote for Six.
There is certainly no dearth df
candidates for the positions ont e
supreme bench in this state. Theib
are an unusual number of posi-
tions to fill-there being thres va.
cancies but there are ten men
willing to serve.
As result of the action Of the
last Legislature in increasing the
number Of supreme court justices
from three to five, Governor Bur&1l
had the appointment of two mem-|
bers. One term expires by limita-
tion, making three positions tos
which men must be elected.
The legislature also enacted a a
non-partisan judiciary measure. It;
seems to be very crude but it's OBJ
jects were evidently to keep the
judiciary out of politics. 1t pro-
vides that candidates do not make
party filings. It also arranges for,
the nomination at the primaries OF
twice as many candidates as there
are positions to FILL. AS there are
three vacancies the voters at the
coming primaries will ballot fo9s
six of the ten candidates and then
in the fall elect three of the six
they nominated.
Justice Fisk is the man whose
term expires by limitation. Jus-EE
tices Ellsworth and Carmody ares
the men appointed by Governors
Burke. All three of these are cam
didates for therpresent POSITIONS
Being on the bench already, they,
have an advantage in publicityI
and acquaintances over some of!
the other candidates and it u
fairly safe to assume that these
three men will be among the six
candidates nominated.
If that is correct then there will
be seven other candidates for the
other three nominations. These
are U. S. District Attorney Rourke,
District Judges Goss, Burke and
Kneeshaw and Attorneys Cooley,
Serumgaard and Anderson.
In point of publicity Hon. P. II.
Rourke and the three district ind
ges will have an advantage of the
remaining three. OF the three
district judges, Goss and Burke
have been exchanging pulpits and
have succeeded in extending their
acquaintance more than Kneeshaw.
OF the three attorneys in private
life, who seek the judgeships, Mr..
Cooley of Grand Forks is probab-
| ly best known, though Silver Ser
umgaard of Devils Lake has wide
acq uaintance. Mr.. Anderson, also
Of Devils Lake, probably has the
least pubic prominence but his
friends insist that that his nation
atty will be a beneficial factorand
Offset his lack of acquaintance,
giving him at least an even chance
with the other candidates.
Four of these candidates will
fail of nominations at the pri-
maries. Six are to be chosen. The
Forum hopes they will be the best
half a dozen in the list. It will be
an easier matter in the fall to pick
the best three of six than the best
six Of the ten at the. primaries as
the multiplicity Of candidates
causes confusion.
In future elections, except in.
case Of death or designations, there
will be only one justice to elect.
and the contests will be greatly.
simpli6ed. Fargo Forum.
a Prominent Visitor
go a, S;naa,a- ,1,aaf,aef 4ha aat1rt
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24

A man living uear Benedict
claims to have found gold on his
farm three feet from the surface.
The Washburn leader., 1910-06-24
Visiting Friend

Mrs. j. R. Macualley, Of O'Brien
Co., Iowa, is visiting her mothens
Mrs. E. +. Bigler at Conkling
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
Inspection of r. r.

The inspection of the Belvidere Divi
sion of the P. r. r., took place Thurs
nay. A special train conveyee the Of
ficials from Jersey City and officials of
the Belvidere Division, together with
the section foreman of the division.
Each section was carefully gone over
and observed. Heretofore three prizes
were awarded the division foremen for
the best kept division. Last year those
who received the prizes were Patrick
Gaynor, T. Lanning and Mr.. Hull
Since Mr.. FAIRIES the present Super.
visor has had charge of the division he
has spared no pains in making the road
what it is today. Great credit is due
him, also the many subdivision fore
men under his jurisdiction. This divi
sion hauls large amount of freight
and many passengers over the division
yearly and is generally busy.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
Hurrah For the Boy
From Old Jersey

Lambertville Lodge No. 2I7, Loyal
Order of Moose upon their arrival in
the Capital City were received by a
committee who escorted them to the
foremost ranks in the parade. An
honor which Lambertville Lodge con-
sidered worthy of notice.
They paraded to Turner's Hall
where beautiful repast was served,
and after every Moose satisfied his
hunger and had his thirst quenched the
Mayor who is also "howdy'' delivered
very appropriate address. Several
vocalists also entertained the audience.
At an early hour they marched to the
Trenton Moose home on Hanover ST.,
where they were greeted by the cry of
"Howdy Pap" After the Lambertvile
Lodge had made few speeches they
returned to their home with grateful
feeling in their hearts toward Trenton
"Howdys" for the hospitality shown
them. Z. n. 3.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Tie host of friends of John p. Nc
Pherson, OF Femingt ton and formerly
Miss Leila G.. Suydam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Suydam, of Qua
kertown, will now have a chance to
extend happy congratulations, as they
were married at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church at Camden, N.
j., last Tuesday. They were accom-.
panied tbither by Miss Florence
Johnston, of Flemlngton, and James
Nevius, of Trenton, who witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. McPher.
son will edo" Washington, D. c., and
other points, after which they will
make their home in Flemington, the
groom being an electrician and con-
nected with the Pennington, Light,
Heat and Power Company.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Battye and
son, Albert, Jr., spent Sunday with
Newhope friends.
William Bush and wife spent Sun
day in Lebanon, N. j.
The S. s. Social Club we're enter
tanned at the home of Misses Floren ce
and Annie Whiteley at the West End
on Monday evening.
Mrs. G. R. Middleton spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Edgar Cox, wife and son and Car
rol Cox. wife and son, spent Sunday
in Newtown, Pa.
J. P. Borden returned home on Sat
urday from near White Haven where
he and party of three spent the
week cunning. They bagged n
pheasants, 8 quail and wood cock.
Mrs. Cordelia Whitecap, of Doyles-
town, is the guest of Mrs. Hannah
Gaddis, her sister, on Main street.
Joseph Balderston has commenced
the erection of new house on his lot
on North Main street.
Frank Smith is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Simon is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Frank Bush and wife, Mrs. Han
nah Gaddis and Mrs. Cordelia White
cap, spent Sunday at Point Pleasant,
Pa.
George Fizell, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of John Simon on Sunday
Miss Sarah Lewis, of Eddington.
spent Sunday at the home OF Johr
Cryer.
Miss Hattie Mitchell, Miss Rather
inc Stintsman and Mrs Lizzie Snow
den spent a day last week in Easton
In spite of the threatening skies or
Friday evening last the Literary 80
ciety held it's first meeting for the
season 1910. 1911 with a good slzeo
audience in attendance. After few
preliminary remarks by the President
DR.. J. E. Scott, the minutes OF the
last meeting were read by the Secre
tary, Miss Emma A. Fell.
The seasons program was opened
by piano duet by the Misses Selm'
Schermerhorn and Sadie Vert whit
responded to applause with secont
selection. Miss Gail W. Scott read
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
Record of the Movements
of Men and Women
You May Know.
YOUR NAME in PRINT
People Who Come to I.ambertville and
those Who Go Away. What Your
Neighbors and Friends Are
Doing and Where They Are

d. Chetwood Van Solver is spend
ing week with relatives at Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Studdiford
returned Saturday from three weeks
trip to California.
Walter ireland, Jr., youngest son
of Walter Ireland of Delaware avenue
fell o fl chair last Monday and broke
his right arm at the elbow. The child
was taken to Trenton, where Drs.
Sommers and Holcombe put the
child's arm under the X-rays.
Several operations have been neces-
sary to set the injured member.
Miss Louise Basford, of Trenton, is
visiting relatives here.
W. Neal, manager of the Ogden
Bailey Company of this city, has rent
ed the property No. SO Delaware aven-
ue and will move in during the CON-
ing week.
Several boys who have given much
annoyance to the people residing on
George street, near Church, were ar
rested and placed in the city Jail
Friday evening. The boys were let
out after receiving severe reprimand
from the city fathers.
|, William Hunt and Gideon Godown
were recent visitors at Stockton.
The works of the Lambertville Pot
terry Company are working to their
capacity, evidence that the strike is at
an end. Most of the strikers have left
this city and taken positions in Tren.
ton.
F. r. Werts has sold his residence
Delaware avenue to Case and Sechrist
of Trenton. Mr.. Werts now lives in
Trenton, where he conducts grocery
business.
Mrs. Frank Ledger was Philadel-
phia visitor on Monday.
Master Charles Mcnamara visited
Trenton on Saturday.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
TROLLEY IMPROVEMENT.

The New Jersey & Pennsylvania
Traction Company began work We'd
nesday morning on new switch at
Taylorsville. and when it is complet-
ed it will be possible to maintain the
schedule much better than at present.
With switch at New Hope, which is
contemplated, fifteen minute head
way could be operated if so desired
A number of other improvements are
to be made at an early date.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
New Hope Items
THOS c. VERT, Correspondent.
Address all Communications to New Hope, Pa.

very interesting essay entitled The
Personality of Man"
The audience was next favored by
two violin selections by Miss Kate
Lyons. which were, as always, great
ly enjoyed.
The debate Resolved -"That labor
unions are benefit to society" was
strongly upheld ON the affirmative
side by DIR. H. Linn Bassett, of Yard
ley and DR.. J. E. Scott while the neg
ative was ably argued by Prof. James
d. Arnold of Norristown aud Rev.
James s. Armentrout. The judges
decided in favor of the negative.
Mr.. Chetwood Van Solver pleased
the members by rendering two vocal
solos-'Whatt the Chimney Said" and
"In the Dark" Mr.. Van Solver was
accompanied by Miss Lyons. violin
and Miss Parry, piano.
The closing number was recitation
by M. George Short, which elected
hearty applause, to which he respond
ed with an encore
Miss Emily Salter, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. e.
Scott
Last Sunday afternoon was Rally
Day in the Methodist Sunday School
and very interesting program was
rendered. The recltations and sing
ing by the smaller pupils of the school
showed training of n high order. A
vocal solo by Mrs. Howard Hooker
was we'll rendered as was also one
sang by Miss Bessie DUNCAN. The
report of the cradle roll showed that
it had membership of twenty-three.
A very interesting and instructive
address was delivered by the Rev.
Thomas Brock of the Lambertville
M. Il. Church. The superintendent,
J. VIM. Cooley gave very interest
ing address on Rally Day and the
pastor OF the church, Rev. Mr.. Dun
gan presented to 81 members of the
school who had not missed session
of the school for year, certificate
for faithful attendance Miss Laura
Bright had only missed one Sunday
IN twelve years. The school has in
creased its membership about 25 dur.
ing the year and all reports showed il
to be in very prosperous condition.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
is LABOR UNPROFITABLE?


Professor Wilson may preach free
trade, added Prosecutor Crossley, and
say that labor is Improbable, but let
the schoolmaster come with me into
the mills of New Jersey aud look at
the face of the toiler. follow him to
the home at the end of the day aud ut
the end of the week; let the professor
come with me to the mills where the
daug ghter works to support the widow
ed mother, the son tolls to support the
mother and orphan sisters, watch
them and tell me that they are un-
profitable servants.
Let Professor Wilson, said Prose-
cutor Crossley, come with me to the
fields where the farmer gathers the
harvest in the heat of summer; to the
glass factories of New Jersey: to the
iron and other mills where barred men
are at work for those whom they love;
look at the army of railway men who
pilot the trains through the darkness;
look at the army of toilers, male and
/ female, and tell me they are unproft-
able.
Let the Princeton professor follow
me and these workmen to their homes
where, at night they smoke the pipe
of peace amid the prattle of the babe,
and where, by and by, as the lights
are burning, the little tot offers up a
prayer and is later placed in the
trundle bed Tell me, DIR. Wilson,
are these men Improbable? Are
these women toIlers Improbable?
CLEVELAND TIMES.
The days under the Cleveland ad-
ministration were reviewed by the
speaker, who told of the hundreds
and thousands of residents of Tren-
ton alone, who in those days walked
to the soup houses and who are now
daily marching to the mills and fac
tories, where they are steadily en-
ployed. The only hammer of indus.
try heard in the Cleveland admins
CONTINUED on 4th page)
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
His Fine Was $50

The case of Dominick DAnnunzio,
of Lambertville vs. Leonard Dorland
of High Bridge was tried at Fleming
ton on Monday his was an action
to recover damages for personal in
juries sustained by plaintiff being hit by
defendants auto on September 80, 'o9,
near Moore's station The jury ren-
dered verdict of $50.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
Robert w. Denney

The feature attraction at Lyceum
Hall Monday and Tuesday evenings
is Mr.. Robert W. Denney, whose ac
complishments as musician are no.
thing short of marvellous In addition
to this fine act, are of course those
wondrous pictures.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

An exchange correctly says that
.rorv man who drives vehicle of any
kind on the highway after nightfall
witbout a light, takes a foolish risk.
He is responsible for damage and in
inv TO himself and the resultant
damage and injury to others. The
law requires you to carry light.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Hotel accommodations are being re-
served for 10000 farmers who are to
assemble in Atlantic City next month
IN attend the annual conyention of the
National Grange. Mayof Stoy will
deliver the address of welcome at the
onen;ng session Nov. 10th.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
HUNTERDON EXTENDS A ROYAL
WELCOME TO LEWIS
Republican Gt1t2ernatoraI Candidate Wins Votes by
Wholesale Democratic
CHEERS FOR 1. w. WOOD.

Battling with most unpleasant wea-
ther conditions, aud in the face of n
severe cold storm, Commissioner
Lewis, the Republican candidate for
governor, toured Hunterdon county,
Saturday, winning Democratic votes
by his straightforward talks and his
assertion that he did not care for the
support of any man who dii not have
faith in his promises and who did not
believe that he would, if elected to
the Office, carry out the prom
ises which he is making on the vari-
GUS platforms in the hundreds oil
towns and cities of the state.
Commissioner Lewis was greeted
by scores of Democrats, many OF
whom told the candidate that they
were of the dyed-in-t tn e-wool brand
and that they came from long list oi
Democratic forefathers, but that it is
their intention in November to vote
for him, the practical man of expert
ence, rather than the schoolmasters
theOrist.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

IN spite of the wonderful showing OF
he cities in the census column, every
bird man in the U. S. is farmer. II
.hs American farmer could only real
;ze his strength, he would soon see 10
= that he got all that was coming to
hin, from the nations riches.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

The Methodist Church at Kingwood
will be rededicated on the 23rd. An
elaborate program has been prepared.
An address will be made by P. G.
Bascom, former pastor of the church.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
TUESDAY. OCTOBER u.s.
OCTOBER.
SUN. MON. TUE. WE'D. THU. FRI. SAT.
DON'T MISS THE CHANCE

Those who care for music of a high
order cannot afford to miss the oppor-
tunity to hear Robert Denney at Ly-
ceum Hall this evening. This is one
of the greatest musical acts that ever
appeared in this city. Come and hear
him.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

The twentieth annual meeting of
The New Jersey Library Assn. will be
held at Asbury Park on Friday.
Hiram E. Deats, of Pennington, is
gresident of the Association.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Miss Julia Frantl, former princi-
pal of the Gallon public school. has
accepted the v!ce-principal ship OF the
East Stroudsburg Model School.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Socialists of this city will hold
public meeting at Lyceum Hall on
Sunday afternoon, November 6. 1t
will be addressed by their candidate
for governor and others.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
WINNING VOTES.

Commissioner Lewis, with his
straight talk, every word of which
rang with sincerity and truth, won
friends right and left all day. Not
only friends, but votes. He was sre-
ceived most enthusiastically at every
place visited, and Notwithstanding
the heavy down-pour of rain, there
were large numbers of persons at
each meeting place waiting to grasp
the hand of the next governor of the
state.
The day was completed with mon
ster mass meeting in this city, at
which several hundred persons cheer
ed and cheered as Commissioner Ell
Lewis talked. and included in the
gathering was large number OF
Democrats who listened attentively to
the remarks of the candidate, and
who, believing what he said, promis-
ed their support at the coming elec.
tion.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Work on the new road from White
house and Lebanon is rapidly nearing
completion.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Sec'y. Wilson predicts that the corn
crop this year will be the largest in
the history of the country. Many
new uses for it will keep the price
high.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

the meeting in this city was con-
Quoted in Lyceum hall and it was not
only crowded to capacity, bnt scores
of persons filled the steps and side
walks on the outside. band of
mnsic rendered several selections and
the audience listened with interest to
the speakers of the evening, all of
whom were not infrequently inter-
rnpted by loud applause. Included
in the audience was a large number of
women and to whom Commissioned
Lewis paid high tribute.
CHEERS FOR CANDIDATES.
AS Commissioner Lewis aud Con-
gressman Wood entered the hall there
was three cneers for the next govern
or and three cheers for Congress sman
Wood.
This meeting was presided over by
William Lauer, who introduced the
speakers.
In an eloquent address, William
Crossley, prosecutor of Mercer coun-
ty, told the Lambertvilie audience of
the work of the Republican party and
of the promises of the Democrats. He
told how Woodrow Wilson had re-
ceived his nomination. Prosecutor
Crossley attended the Democratic
convention and knew just what he
was talking about and he explained
the running of the convention in Ian
guage which could not be misunder-
stood and which proved Nbeyond doubt
: that it was boss ruled.
Prosecutor Crossley stated that the
people of New Jersey are proud of
their state, its mills and it's factories,
and added tnat even Lambertville is
out of the rut and is growing. He re.
ferred to the place us one where the
men are employed and earning their
bread by the sweet of their brow. He
added that the state is teeming with
success and paid high tribute to
labor, which Woodrow Wilson, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
says is Improbable.