davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. Sc Sewing Cotton
Chadwick six-cord, black OF
white. all numbers; spe- 3c
Reg. Sc Fasting Cotton
"Pennant' 500-yard spoois,
white only, all num- ar
bers; special ........ Wv
Reg. lie Blasting Cotton
"Cllmax' i,200-yard spools,
black or white, all num- Or
bers to 70; special....... ~
Reg. lie Kerr's Lustre
Tvvist-All letters, black Or
or white; special. ...... ~
Reg. Be o. N. T. Dsrning
Cotton-Black and col Sr
ors; special. "a for "
Reg. &c C. p. DsrpinE Cot
ton-Black or colors, ar
mercerikedj special. "2S
Reg. Be Darning Cotton
Black or white, 45-yard Ic
spools; special .......,,. ~
Reg. &c Sewing silk-Black
or white, 100-yard spools. L.
s. Plaut & Co. Brand kc
special ..,.."r.......''."
Reg. 1zc Dress Shields-
Light weight, size 2, 3 and 4,
nafnsook covered; spe- DC
ctal -
Reg, izc Dress shieIds-
washable. size 2. 8 and Or
4; special ..............,
Reg. 40 Dress 6hieids-
ehirtwaist, size .. Q and Or
1. nainsook; special ..... ~
Reg. I0c value Dress
~shielas-Double covered, I0r
sizes 2. 3 and 81 special wv
Reg. Ice SILK Dress Shields
-Japanese silk. shirtwaist
and regular; sizes 2, 3 and
4. nainsock interiined; lac
special ................ "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
THIRTY SCOTCH LASSIES
COME OVER SEAS TO WE'D

NEW YORK. Juno 17.-Thirty
pretty Scotch Classics" who came to
meet the sweethearts who wooed them
in their native land. have arrived In
New York on the steamship Came
ronia.
In most cases their prospective hus-
bands were on the pier to meet them.
They had parted in the Highlands
or 'Lowlands" some years ago, the
men coming here to establish them
selves and provide homes.
When their success was assured
they SEN for their fiancees. Most Of
the men are living In the middle West
and nave farms. Several, however,
come from Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. &c Iron Holders-As-
bestos lined. made of ends
of underwear; spe- &c
Reg. 25c sew-on support
ers-Very strong loom elias
tic. white and colors; ISC
special "
Reg. Isc BELT Pad support
ers-With four straps, satin
pad, all co1ors; spe- I5c
cial
Reg. 25c Magic Hair Curl
ers-5 on a card; spe- I0c
cial
Reg. sc Hair Pin Cabinet
Fancy design, assorted &c
pins 10 a cabinet; specl "
Reg. Toe Hair Pin Cabinets
200 assorted pins TO a box
all wire, assorted styles &c
special
Reg. I2c Horn Hair Pins
Six or twelve on card, Inc
shell color only; special Nv
Reg. 12c Horn Hair Pins
Six in a box, shell color DC
only; special ...........
Reg. 25c Horn Hair Pins
Six and twelve to a box,
GLADDEN." she'll color Zoe
only; special ......,.
Reg. Zoe Corset steels-4
and 5 hook, drab color Sc
only, while they last, spl "
Reg. &c Bone Collar hut
- ~
card, high posts; spec'i osC
Reg. 1Oc Imitation Gold
Collar Buttons-One dozen
assorted to a card; spe- &c
Cldi .......
Reg. DC Tomato Cushions
Covered with red me- 2lc
rino, special ........ oS~
Reg. Dc Iron Holders-Sal-
amander sad iron. heav- hc
lily reinforced; special. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Carter In Queer Case.

PITMAN. June i7.-Fletcher Carter,
of this place, received a summons to
appear before a magistrate in Lang
horne, Pa. to answer to a charge Of
speeding his automobile. He is
charged with running thirty miles an
hour. Carter say he has not had his
machine out of the staee this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. 25c shirt Gauges
Sterling or the Only Grand
skirt gauges for home IOr
dressmaking; special. ~
Reg. 4c Sewing Machine
Needles-For all makes of Dr.
machines: special ....... -
Reg. 4c Sewing Machine
OiIs-L. S. Plaut brand.
stainless, 2-ounce bot 2c
tie; special .-........... ~
Reg. nc Sewing Machine
oil-Three-in-one, for lubri-
eating all kinds of machines
and machinery; spe- tQr
cial
Reg. 15c Machine Belts
Extra long, with heavy t7r
strap; special ......... ~
Reg. Zoe Cotton Spoilers
Spaces for S spools of cotton
with pin cushion; spe- 1Sr
eid Req. Zoe Pnmp Bows
Black, white or tan. all 7c
new goods; special....... ~
Reg. Sc shoe Laces-1 and
IA -yds, long, tubular, l
dozen to the bunch; spe- hc
cldl 900. -
Reg. 15c SILK shoe Laces-
Black or tan. SIS yards ilc
long; special ......... AV~
Reg. &c Trousers or skirt
Hangers-With pinchers; e.
special 3 for............ ~
Reg. &c Wood Coat Hang
ers=Nicely enameled; spec IL
clal ..... -
Reg. &c Wire Cont Hang
ers-Heavily braided u
wire, special ..-........ "
Reg. DC Folding Coat Hang
ers-Made of very heavy 6c
wire. nicely boxed; spec. w
Reg. &c Folding Coat Hang
ers-Made of heavy wire; G.
special "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Norris, floor leader of the insurgents.
might vote with the Democrats
should the emergency arise, rather
than face the possibility of outside
influences and interests being used
to force harmony" Should he do
so Nebraska would be thrown to the
Democratic side and n mans vote
might elect a President. The death
or resignation of a. member in any Of
the tied States might also change
the entire. result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Gov. Hadiey Plans Cutting Down
Southern States Representation

CHICAGO, June 17.AGovernor
Hadley, of Missouri, has com
pleted a comprehensive plan to
cut down the apportionment of
the Southern States. 1t is his
intention to submit 1t to the
Republican national convention
If 1t meets the approval of other
leaders.
He would have the basis of
representation in all States
based on the actual vote cast
rather than ON the population.
The plan would affect New York
in the same proportion as it
would Louisiana.
Mr.. Hadley believes the Re-
p%ublicans who go to the polls
are entitled to have representa-
Stives in the national party coun-
ellis.
His proposal is that two dele
gates to the national conven-
ton be allowed in each dis
trict where rs per cent. of or
more of the total party vote in
the district Is cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
7. R. MEN MAY BEAT
ELECTORAL COLLEGE

CHICAGO, June 17.-'Direct cleo
ton of the President" may take it's
place with the plea for direct cleo
ton Of Senator's as q result of the
unusual tangle in the political sit
uation growing out of the determine
ton of certain candidates for Presi-
Dental elector to bolt" This is the
prognostication of politicians today
who are trying to solve the riddle of
the Republican convention.
The threatened bolt came when
William Finn, of Pittsburg, and Gov
| ernor w. e. Glasscock, OF West Vir-
ginia, asserted that no matter how
the nomination might go the electors
in the States where they were chosen
by primaries that Endorsed Roosevelt
considered themselves pledged to sup
port the colonel and would not vote
for Taft should he be nominated. The
idea has spread to other primary
States until in ten States the colonel
has ninety-nine electors who will
stick to him w%illy-nilly.
How the House Stands.
The electoral college is made up of
electors equal to the representation
in both branches of Congress from
the several States. There are 531
members of the college, making 26G
necessary to a choice. With a weak
Democratic candidate. unable to
carry enough delegates to insure
election. the Roosevelt people believe.
the electors elected to the college will
be sufficient in number to prevent
the election of Taft or of any other
candidate.
If the electors fail to elect the mat
ter. goes to the House of Represen-
t~atives.
BY States the House is Republican.
though numerically 1t is Democratic.
In such an election each State is en-
titled to a single vote. The division
follows:
Republican control. %; Democratic
control. 90. Evenly divided.
Plan Favors Democracy.
Should the election go to the House
politicians believe it would in all
probability mean the election of a
Democratic President. They believe
that the same intensity of feeling that
has caused the present struggle in the
Republican party and which would
result in the election in the House
would be reflected in the various
State delegations. In some of the
States which have supported the col
onel it is believed the State delega-
ton would be unable to unite on any
other candidate and in the end the
deadlock could be broken only by the
election of a Democrat.
The States in which party represen-
tation is evenly divided are Maine,
Rhode Island and Nebraska. George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. 1sc TO Soc Fringed Linen
s Ds%sfh 4.. Towels l2ac to 45c
Reg. 1sc to 2.25 Hemstitched
Ei"sI p spssiai l2ac to l.50
Reg. 19c to 39c Hemstitched
Guest and Individual Towels. in
buck, birdseye & Die In &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

the district is cast. Governor of Missouri.
Districts that cast less than % per cent, but more than 10 per
cent, he believes should be given only one vote, and any district
casting less than 10 per cent. should be denied district representa-
ton. Governor Hadley would give each state four delegates-at-
large, a plan deviated from now only when the congressional alot-
ment of any State is increased before a new State redistricting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. csc to LIS Hemstitched,
Scalloped and Embroidered Ends
Line. .oi nnsk Tow 69C TO l.l9
Reg. &c to 39c Hemmed Linen
HUI aurk Towels sp', I5C TO 29C
Reg. &c to LIS Hemstitched
Linen Huck Tow 1Sc IN IN
els, special 80. l0G W l'IV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. 29c to 1.9s Scalloped Linen
iIs.f,1 Towels l9C TO LIS
Reg. 1Oc to 29c Hemmed Guest
and Individual Linen Towels, in
buck, birdseye and hc sto 10c
diapers; special. w W LUC
Reg. 3Oc to ESQ Scalloped Linen
Damask Towels nc tO l.59
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
$4,000 Yards Summer
Newest Curtain Goods
At Almost q Price

All %brand-new. We secured 800 pieces, $4,000 yards, of
very desirable curtain goods from a leading manufacturer
at the lowest jobbers' prices. They consist of Georgian
cloth, Basil scrim, Hamilton scrim, madras cloth and plaid
Jafa cloth. A great many are sample pieces for next fall.
1t would pay you to buy now for future use, or if you have
immediate needs of summer %draperies for cottage, bunga-
low or city home nothing would be more desirable. Some
have slight imperfections.
On Sale IN Upholstery Department, Third Floor.
Regular 12Hc Printed Madras-In pretty col y Ho,
orings, SO in. wide, for all styles of curtains; yard. lTSN
Regular tic Georgian Cloth-Soft finished, pretty
drapery effect; SO inches wide; in white and cream IN.
grounds; yard. lUk
Regular Csc Ravens Plaid and Printed Scrim-In the
newest colors and designs; So inches wide; for ~ ill.,
curtains and bed sets; yard. ................ Ik1&k
Regular 30c Hamilton Drapery Cloth-A new drawn
work scrim with printed side borders; very desirable ~
Regular 39c Basil and Halian Cloth-The very finest
scrim, made in the very latest designs, pretty and 7E.
dainty; yard. n. zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

So inches wide; one of the very
best qualities; pure linen, rich
golden fax; fine weave, heavy
weight lanndors splendidly; styl-
ish and refined; In great demand
for present wear: suitable for full
suits, skirts, etc, for go
street and vacation e QT
reg. 3Oc quality; spec'l. yd. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Eeg. 1.JV English L0ngCl0tl
12-yard pieces, SO Inches wide.
soft finish. close weave; medium
weight: exclusive brand,
made from best quality Sea ISL
n cotton yarns: will give end
less wear and launder excellent:
leading women's and ~
misses lingerie material; lily
spec1, piece of IL yards AsA/
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

Friday S Portland Oregonian
gives in further detail the an
nouncement handled by the AS
sociated Press dispatches Friday
night that the Chicago 4 North
western railway would build the
Salmon City-Lewiston line, thus
giving that road direct coast con
nections. The Oregonian article,
appearing on the first page of
mat publication, is as follows.
Direct connection between the
existing lines of the Chicago 4
Northwestern Railway and the
Pacific coast through both Port
land and Coos Bay is the gigan-
tic plan undertaken by the direc-
tors of that road, who have sent
William a. Gardner, president of
the lines, to the northwest to
make immediate arrangements
for beginning construction work.
Mr. Gardner, ii was reported,
was in Boise and vicinity yester
day and may come to Portland
within week. 1t is in Idaho that
the present activity of the North
western is III progress. 1t will ex
tend into Oregon within the pres
cnt year is the announcement.
THE general plan by which
/ the Northwestern will extend its
lines to the coast coincide with
that outlined through the Oregon.
ian a year ago. However, the
relationship recently effected will
the Northern Pacific procludes
the necessity of the Northwestern
building line from its present
terminus at Lander, Wyo., but
will enable it to connect its Ida
no holdings with a convenient
point on the Northern Pacific
main line in Montana, thereby
1 forming an eastern outlet.
THE western connection to
! Portland will be formed by line
to be built along the Salmon river
to a point near Lewiston, where
it will connect with the Northern
Pacific and operate over the Cam
as Prairie line to Pasco. thence
over the North Bank tracks to
! Portland.
1.-The Northwestern already
owns the Pittsburg & Gilmore
road, operating a line between
Armstead, Mont. and Salmon
City. Idaho. on the Salmon river
Extension of this line from Sal
mon along the Salmon river to
its junction with the Snake river
and to a point near Lewiston has
been authorized.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
HAROLD MORTON KRAMER.

herald, Crab Orchard, Neb.-
II Is "a pity that the lecture by
ilarold Morton Kramer at the
hail tuesday evening was not
neard by every man and woman
IN Crab Orchard, for better lee
'ure probably never has been
given here, and its equal may
not be heard again soon in this
town. Mr.. Kramer is an accomp-
lished orator, but it was not that
aione which gave force and Dig
MY to the lecture. 1t was the
things he said. 1t was full of
sound, common sense, strength
enlng faith i'll the possibilities
OF life, and helpful in many
ways to any prseon who thinks
ana has ideas concerning the
philosophy of existence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

DR.. and Mrs. III. y. Smith and
little son left yesterday morning
for Spokane on business and
pleasure bent. While in that
city they will take in the per-
formance of Anna Held, the not
ed actress.
j. w. Wilks returned this
week from. Spokane, where he had
been in consultation with IA real
ty company, and will soon leave
for British Columbia having been
engaged to sell IA tract OF land
IN that country.
John Sales and son Loyal,
prominent farmers and stock
breeders of Westlake were in
the city several days this week
Loyal purchased IA $1,000 team
Of mares at the recent fat stock
show held at Lewiston and in
tends raising some of the best
horses on the prairie.
Conservation of government
holdings interest you indirectly
but the conservation Of your own
nerve force is of vital Importance
J to you personally-how much OF
it are you losing through eye
strain? Call on DR.. jackson the
Eyesight Specialist, who will tel
you after searching examination
whether you suffer from eye
strain or not.
Frank Kettenbach, of Lewiston
and Milton Freidenrich of Port
land, attended the directors meet
ing of the Bank of Camas Prairi,
last Saturday. and left for theil
homes Monday morning.
William McClannahan is bus
mess visitor in Spokane thi
| week.
Warren Scott, of Peoria. Ill
who was here visiting with rel
atives this week, has left for hi
| home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
SCHNELL,ROWE.

Edward Schnell and Miss Pearl
Rowe were married Tuesday at
the home Of the BRIDE parents,
near Nez Perez, The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
}. Rowe, prosperous ranch people
OF that community, and Mr..
Schnell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo, NJ. Schnell Of this city and
is well and favorably known.
The young couple will make their
home at Nez Perce> where the
groom has lucrative position
with the Union State bank. The
newly weds visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. NJ Schnell few days this
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

Geo. d. Stanbery and T. M.
Atwood are in the city from Wi
mona attending the county meet
ing of school trustees now in
session at the court house.
F. II. Anderson; the genial rep
resentative of the Pacific Paper
Co., of Portland, Ore, was in
town Monday, doing the local
printers.
Mrs. Rorabaugh, formerly of the
Imperial hotel has purchased the
Paul Dressed restaurant and
after some needed repairs are
made will open the same to the
public.
Ben Knorr and family left
last Saturday morning for Den
yer, Colorado, where they will
make their future home. The
good wishes of a host of friends
in this section accompany them.
Edward Blake, of Keuterville is
in attendance at the trustees
meeting. The Globe will be a
regular visitor at Mr.. Blake s
home in the future.
Watch for further announce
of the F'ireman's annual ban
quet and ball. Feb. 22nd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

w. A. Jeffries, representing
the Polk directory is in the clty
and has commenced the task OF
taking the names and addresses
of our people. Mr. Jeffries fam
ily accompanied him and have
taken up their residence in the
TAYLOR cottage in the southwest
part of town. The work will re-
ouire about two months and the
directory will be printed IN TINS
city. ,.on
John T. Higgins, who was ser
iously injured by a vicious boar
some time since at Lewiston
arrived in the city from thal
place yesterday, having recovered
sufficiently from his wounds to
be discharged from the hospital,
Mr. Higgins received an ugly gas,
in the calf of the right leg ano
another in the left knee. IL re-
ouired four men to drive thf
animal off after Mr.. Higgins was
thrown to the ground. :.
Homer Levander, of Goff
passed through the city, EN- route
| to Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
SPRAY MIXTURES.

When to spray and what to
use. For apple scab and peach
leaf curl use concentrated com
mercial lime sulphur test 81.
Beaume hydrometer, | gallon to
s of water kept thoroughly agi-
tated while applying.
The Bordeaux Mixture: 4
pounds Of copper sulfate blue
vitriol) and 4 pounds of fresh
lump lime to so gallons of water.
Air slack lime will do no good.
Apply either of the above for
mulas Just before the buds com
mence to open, first spraying.
Second spraying, when blossoms
are nearly all off. Use concen-
trated lime sulphur, | gallon to 81
of water also add 2 pounds Of ar
senate of lead to 80 gallons OF
water. This spray is an impor-
tant one; it is intended for fun
gus disease and the chewing IN
sects. codling moth, etc. Success
depends upon the thoroughness o.
the work. See that each bios
som cup is filled with spray
Third spraying, use the above for
mula and apply in 10 days OF
] two weeks later.
HENRY L. MURRAY
State Deputy Horticulture In
spector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

commissioner VIM. Schiller of
Cottonwood was in town num-
Der of days this week.
The date of the Firemans an
nual ball, notice of which was
gwen in these columns last week
has been changed from Feb. 22nd
to the 10th. This is one of the
social affairs that should not be
ovedlooked by the public and jude
ing from the past will be worthy
OF patronage by every citizen.
Don't fail to attend and help a
worthy cause.
Frank Martin, father of Mrs.
DR.. III. j. Smith, who has been
laid up for number of months
IS slowly recovering and is now
able to get about.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
GILMORE & PlTTSBURG ROAD
PREPARING TO BEGIN WORK
Chicago Northwestern Planning Pacific Coast Outlet at
Both Portland and Coos Bay Means Great
Activity in Central Idaho Mines.

An eastern connection be-
tween Armstead and the Northern
Pacific is possible over any one
OF number of routes, but engi-
neers have advised President
Gardner that the most plausible
route is that between Armstead
and Alder, the southern terminus
OF Il branch road that connects
with the main line at Whitehall,
a short distance east of Butte.
Chicago Run Cut 800 Miles.
This route will give the Nor
ihein Pacific and Northwestern
a line between Portland and Chi
tago more than 300 miles shorter
idn any existing route. 1t would
provide Tor the use of the North
western tracks between Chicago
Eand ST. Paul, over which the Nor
Tthern Pacific already has traf-
ffic agreement, the Northern Paci-
PIC tracks from st. Paul through
EA' II tehall to Alder, Mont, the
Pittsburg & Gilmore from Alder
to Lewiston, Idaho, the Camas
Prairie branch of the Northern
Pacific from Lewiston to Pasco,
Wash, and the North Bank road
from Pasco to Portland.
NIn this connection the report
that the Northern Pacific or the
Northwestern is heavily inter.
ested in the recent real estate ac-
tlvlty on the East Side, which in
volved valuable terminal sites, is
given added strength.
Besides the entrance to Port.
land the Northwestern is said to
be active in the struggle for an
entrance to Coos Bay. The Pac-
] ific Great Western, which recent
y announced its intention o1
building IL road from Eugene tC
Coos Bay, is said to be North.
western enterprise. The Idaho
Northern, otherwise known as
the Dewey road, which was owned
formerly by the Oregon Short
Line, has gone into the control
of the Northwestern and will be
made a part of the main line to
Coos Bay. A contract for con
i. Struction Of an extension of this
line from Emmett along the Pay.
cite river and its tributaries to
the Profile mining district in the
SaWtcoth range has been let tc
the Utah Construction company
An eastern outlet to the Pitts
burg 4 Gilmore has been survey.
ed along the middle fork of the
Salmon river
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
BUY GRAIN BAGS.

a meeting of the Grangeville
local of the Farmers Education-
al 4 Cooperative Union was held
this week at which time the
question of contracting for the
grain bags and twine, to be used
during the coming season, was
under consideration. A commit
tee was named to ascertain the
price for which the bags and
twine can be purchased and also
the amount required by the mem
bers of the Grangeville local to
handle the crop.