davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-14

for himself that Slater struck
him first and that he only struck
in self defense. Mrs. Geo. Wells
testified likewise. Allie Wells tes-
titled likewise. The court dis
missed the defendant.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-14
Marriage License

George L. Sanderson, Mrs.
Katherine Jane Hammer both o1
Trenton.
Charles E. Nelson, Miss Alice
Sveen both of Wllliston.
Ralph S. Stauffer, Stady, and
Miss Lulu Davidson of Buford.
Ladies white Buckskin shoes in
Pingree make at Greengard's. 38
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-14
Sanderson-Hamner

George L. Sanderson and Miss
Katherine Jane Hammer were
united in marriage Monday at the
Congregational parsonage by the
Rev. Knighton Bloom. Both of
the contracting parties are from
Trenton.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-03-14

Our spring showing of dry
goods is the best in the city. Look
over our ad in this issue. Bottom
Bros. 80
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets a
woman that uses Electric Bitters.
Her strong nerves tell in a bright
brain and even temper. Her
peach bloom complexion and
ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from rest
full sleep; her elastic step from
firm, free muscles, all telling of
the health and strength Electric
Bitters give a woman, and the
freedom from indigestion, back
ache, headache, fainting and dir
zy spells they promote. Every.
where they are woman's favorite
remedy. If weak or ailing try
them. SOC at all druggists.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing
spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt
terrible pains in his side and his
doctor found cribs had been brok-
en-. What agony DR.. Kings New
Discovery would have saved him.
A few teaspoonsful ends a late
cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stub
born cold or heals weak. sore
lungs. Il feel sure it's a Godsend
to humanity" writes mrs. Fife
Morton, Columbia, Mo-, Tor
believe | would have consump-
ton today, if | had not used this
great remedy" It's guaranteed
to satisfy, and you can get a free
trial bottle or SO cent or 81 size
at all druggists.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05

Notice is hereby given that the
citizens of the Village of Column
biaa, Parish Of Caldwell, State
Of Louisiana, will make applica-
ton to the General Assembly
now in session at Baton Rouge,
La. through their representa-
tive, J. E. McClanahan, for a
new charter.
j. R. Brown, Mayor.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
C. P. Thornhill.

In this issue, under the proper
heading, appears the formal an
nouncement of Hon. G. P. Thorn
hill, as a candidate for the nomi.
ination of Judge of the 30th Judi.
cial District, at the Democratic
primary election to be held in the
early fall.
Mr.. Thornhill needs no intro.
duction to the people Of this
parish at our hands. He was
born and reared in this parish,
and has been a practitioner be.
fore the bar of this and adjoin.
ing parishes for thirty years. He
has been a life long Democrat
and has always taken a public
interest in affairs Of this parish
and State.
NJ. Thornhill was elected dis.
trict attorney of the old fifth dis.
trict four years ago, and made &
splendid record in that office.
When the new Both district was
created and this parish taker
from the fifth district, he failee
to receive the appoint at the
hands of the Governar for hi.
unexpired term.
Mr.. Thornhill is a splendid
gentleman and an able practi
titioner, and if elected to thu
high position to which he aspires
will doubtless fill it with homo
to himself and justice to his liti
giants.
We commend his candidacy Il
your favorable consideration a
the approaching primary election
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
Judge Geo. Wear.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement of Hon.
George Wear as a candidate to
succeed himself as District Judge
in the coming primary election
this fall.
Judge Wear is an old landmark
in the political and social history
of our country, and any extend
ed introduction from this paper
is but indulging a reminiscent
spirit and calling up once more
the public and private life Of a
man that has become encysted
as a part Of the history Of our
government and people.
He was born in South Carolina,
of humble parentage, having as
his only heritage a sound mind
and body with which he has sue
cessfully met the problems Of life
and made of himself a useful
citizen and worthy public servant.
In 1861, when the cause of
secession and states rights d.
vided our people into those bitter
factions north and south, and
eliminated in a civil war which
drenched our country in blood
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05

and devastated our homes, ne
answered the call of his people
by placing at their command all
that he had OF this worlds goods
his love Of home, patriotism
and devotion to his country S
cause.
Young, full of ambition and
hope, at the first tocsin OF war,
he enlisted in Company A, Hamp-
tons Legion, and entered upon
those four years Of peril and
strife that tried mems souls"
and in which our people felt JUS
titled to free themselves from the
bonds of a union they considered
prejudicial and averse to the
commercial and political interest
Of the souther states.
He was engaged in the series
Of battles around Richmond in
1862, was with the army OF Ten
nesssee, and in the Maryland
campaign, in the battle Of First
Manassas he received his first
wound, that silent witness Of q
heroic and valiant service.
When all further resistance
against an innumerable army was
useless, when the patriotism Of
Gen. Lee refused to sacrifice
human life in a hopeless cause,
and the flag of the Southern Con
federacy was forever furled, he
returned home to enter upon the
quiet duties of civil life as an
humble citizen to assist in build
ing up the depleted fortunes and
to work out the future destiny
of the country he loved so well.
AS to how he has performed
these duties, let the record speak.
Judge Wear entered life with
but superficial education, and by
dint of perseverance and personal
effort he has steadily gone for
ward from a day laborer at a
saw mill to his present position
as district judge.
He was first elected clerk of
the court, where he took up the
study of law and was admitted
to the bar to practice law in
1872, then he was elected district
attorney, and afterwards district
judge. He also represented the
parish of Caldwell in the State
legislature in the sessions Of 1900
and 1902, where he served with
distinction, and his ability was
recognized by appointment to the
Craftsmanship OF judiciary COM
mittee, section B. He has since
been reelected judge of our dis
trict court.
AS a practitioner of law, he
has been successful before the
courts, and as a Judge on the
bench, his decisions have stood
up we'll before the higher courts.
In every position of public
trust to which he has been called
his course has been marked by
an unfinching courage and deep
sense of moral integrity. He is
a man of wide experience in the
affairs of life, and especially in
the law. He is a deep thinker,
good reasoner, patient on the
bench and a man of firm convic-
tons. He has refused to be
guided by personal feeling in
public affairs, and has always
risen above political prejudice
and factionalism to hold the
scales of justice with equal poise.
He is in every way worthy of
confidence, and cheerfully recon-
mend him to the people in the
coming primary election.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05

Send us your orders for any
and all kinds of job work. We
will save you money and give
satisfaction.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05

as candidate for the Judgeship of the
Second Circuit of Appeals for the dis
trict composed of the Parishes of Bos-
sier, Webster, Claiborne, Union, Lin
coin, Jackson, Vim, Caldwell, Grant
and Bienville, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
For District Judge.

The Waterman is authorized to an.
nOunce
HON. C. P. THORNHILL
as candidate for Judge of the Thir-
tieth Judicial District, composed of the
parishes of Caldwell and LaSalle, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
For Sale.

| have so bushels of cow peas
for sale for cash. Call or write
me at Columbia, La.
J. B. Fluitt.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Judge Circuit Court of Appeals

For Judge Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The Waterman is authorized to an
nOunce
R. C. DREW,
of Minden, Webster parish, as a candi
date for the Judgeship Of the Secont
Circuit Court Of Appeal: for the district
composed of the Parishes of Boss1er
Webster, Claiborne, Union, Lincoln
Jackson, Winn, Caldwell, Grant ant
Bienville, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
The Waterman is authorized to ar
GEO. WEAR, JR,

as a candidate for the office of District
Attorney for the Thirtieth Judicial Dis
trict, composed Of the parishes Of Cald-
we'll and LaSalle, subject to the will of
the voters to be expressed in the Demo
cratic primary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
For District Attorney.
s. L. RICHEY.

The Waterman is authorized to an
nOunce
S. L. RICHEY,
as candidate for District Attorney fol-
the Thirtieth Judicial District, subject
to the action of the white Democratic
primary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
JUDGE BEN ?. EDWARDS

We are authorized to announce tn
name OF
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-05
The Waterman is authorized to ar
rnnnnn
JUDGE GEO. WEAR

as candidate for Judge of the Thir-
tieth Judicial District, composed of the
parishes of Caldwell and LaSalIe, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary. u.a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-11
Unusual Combinations,

a com bination seen a good deal
lust now is Of blue and lavender
mousseline. 1t Is often touched WIFE
black velvet or else trimmed With err
mine tails, thus giving the necessary
contrast. But we see other pretty anc
unusual combinations, TOO. For IN
stance, old pink and old blue, laven'
der and buff, gold and purple. Many
OF these have touch OF dark fur o.
black velvet, for while delicacy char
acterizes all the evening tints they
must not be too dry. Fringe OF ali
kinds Is fashionable for the evening
Perhaps chenille is softest; but bead
fringe is rich. and also Jet. And jet
fringe trims so much just now, both
for afternoon and evening, that one
might say there was almost craze
for it. 1t is put on goods OF any
color and any weight, the chiffons en-
ploying it fully as much as the web
vets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-11
MAY BE MADE AN 0RNAMsN |
lnnumerabIc Designs Suggest mem
selves for the Humble but Use
full Pincushion.

"a pincushion in every room, was
one OF the rules recently given by
novelist, who was describing the ideal
house. We ali use pincushions every
day, yet usually we allow them TO be
shabby and undistinguished or over
elaborate and vulgar.
The pincushon that hangs UP must
be separated by sharp line from
those that are designed to repose upon
the dressing table, to rest in the sew
ing basket or to be part OF the bach
elor's friend" Again, almost all house
hold utensils, fruits and flowers. vegc-
tables. animals, birds. butterflies, fish
and leaves have been represented by
the pircushion caterer, without omit
ting the gallery OF national costumes
corrosed OF native dolls dressed from
original sketches. and keeping com
pany with q legion of fancilul conceits
bought in toy shops.
odd little baskets have sawdust
filed cushions @ith coverings OF bright
silks. saiins. ribbons or lace. The nam
dies are ribbon trimmed. or are done
away with altogether, If the cushion IS
10 De set upon a stand. 4 volume cculd
be written upon the various styles and
WAYS to make newell cushion covers,
hut il must not be forgotten that many
people prefer to have their pincushions
look like nothing but what they
are.
For these there are the plain COW
ors Of quantity figured silk OF 5cocade.
The long naI shape huttGnad down BY
inv silk buttons-lii,c s miniature mat
,rnss-is among the best.
1t is not generally known that cof-
fee grounds, washed and dried. make
IN excellent filing for piacushions.
Eawdust is not always easy 10 get, and
bran, which is often used as . substi-
tute. is not always clean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-11
USEFUL LITTLE BUTTON BAGS
Boon for the Busy Housewife in That
the Contents Are Always on
Hand,

II buttons are kept in little bags
they are always at hand. and II. too.
a tiny needl2case and silk winders
filed with black and white cotton
were kept with them, what boon it
would be!
These little bags are quite simple
and may be made in few minutes
OF holland linen or silk. The ma
terial is cut four inches wide and
nine iDches long. This strip is fold
ed in two. the edges turned in and
neatly scanned TO within rather more
than an inch Of the top. The ends
are then turned down and neatly
hernmed. the hem being just over
half an inch wide. the ends OF the
hem scanned together.
Just below the hem. on each side.
work an eyelet hole; put the bags
together, and attach by scanning the
ends OF the inner hem Of each to
gether: thread baby ribbon of one
color through the eyelet from one
bag to the other; then thread an
other color ribbon through in the op-
posite direction and tie-the ribbon
should be about 16 inches in length
to tie into pretty bows: put linen
buttons on one side and pearl OF
fancy buttons Oh the other, draw the
ribbons to close the bag and you vii
see at once what a pretty useful lit
tie addition you have for the work
table. These bags would find ready
sale at bagaars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-11

A useful everyday costume in thick
serge Is shown here; the skirt is plain:
The coat consists of bodice and sep
arate basque: the latter is quite plain,
but the bodice is gathered into the
waist, both wrap over 20 the left SIDE.
The reyers and cuffs are trimmed with
small buttons and loops; patent
leather belt is worn.
Hat OF stretched satin, trimmed With
wings.
Materials required for the costume:
Five and one-half yards 46 inches vide,
four and one-half yards satin for H.
ing coat, il buttons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-11
NejOet Row,

One OF the new effects in 1eckWea
is a bow consisting OF broad ends CT
black panne velvet, with loop and
ends OF black messaline and tniahae
ygitb, g silk tassA,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-13
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

William M. Wheaton, of Elmer, it the
new President of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America for the 10th district
which includes Salem County.
There is a warm fight on in Upper
P~ittsgrove township, Salem county, for
Collector, between the incumbent, S. Nj.
Heritage, and former Assemblyman Chas.
l.. Richmond.
Rev. G. Raymond Haaf, of Shirley and
his wife who is the daughter of c. Sum-
merfield Atkinson, of Palatine, sailed
from New York last Saturday to become
missionaries in Guntui, South eastern
India. They will be financially support
ed by the Memorial Lutheran Church, al
Harrisburg, Pa.
Walter D. virgins, the well-known
funeral director of Salem. died on Mon
day at that place. He had been poor
health for a long time and was confined
to his bed several week prior to his death.
MIR. virgins was the son of the late
Sheriff Oliver II. virgins and was born
in S%harptown thirty-one years ago. He
moved from there to Salem and entered
into the livery business also assisting the
late Charles s. Lawson in the Undertake
ing business later conducting himself on
the the death of Mr.. Lawson, A widow
survives him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-13
South Jersey SiftingS

Although Gloucester county is almost
overburdened with road bonds, there is
every indication that the Road Commit
tee of the Freeholders will recommend
that proposed improvements from Mick
Teton to Swedesboao be made before cold
weather sets in.
Fire was placed under additional glass
factories in Millville Tuesday ahd they
will be rushed into operation as soon as
possible.
Frederick Krumaker, Frank Scott and
Joseph Middleton, Jr., were drowned in
Mantua Creek at Paulsboro last Friday
morning. They were pulling a log aboard
their boat when a wave from another
boat upset them.
The Gloucester County Women's Chris
tian Temperance Tnion will hold Their
annual convention in the Gibbstown NJ.
E. Church, next Tuesday, 18th. Mrs. A.
B. Parsels will speak at 2.30 and 7.3O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-13
Notice of Elections

Notice is hereby given that a Primary Elec-
t1on Will he held at Central School House in the
Township Of Upper PennS Neck
County of Salem,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "A, 1912
between the hours of Z a. M. and 9 O'Clock D.
m, 1of the nomination of candidates for
Electors OF President and Vice President,
Member OF House of Representatives,
Member OF General Assembly,
A Surrogate, a Coroner,
Township Clerk,
Township Committee,
to be voted for on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912
between the hours of 6 O'Clock in the morning
and o'clock in the evening.
In pursuance of the election laws of the State
Lotice - hereby given to the voters of Upper
Penns Neck that the Board of Registry and
Elections will meet on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912,
for the purpose of making up the registry list
Dy a 0uSe-tO-hOuS canvass: and will mepI in
Central School House for a registration 0f vot.
ers and Tor conducting a Primary Election on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1912
at the place noted above, between honrs of =
O'Clock a. m. and Q O'Clock D. M.
The Board of Registry and Elections will
hold its final meeting on WI
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1912
at the place as noted above, from / O'clock +,
9oclOck p. m Tor the purpose of revising anf
correcting the aforesaid Registers. ""'
Witness my hand this second day of San
embeT, A. D., 1912. '"p
oco. EDwARD M. S~UMMRRILL.
'O" township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-13
BOOM CAME SPONTANEOUSLY.
Started from Remarkable Speech
Naming Wilson.

Started from Remarkable Speech
Naming Wilson.
The boom for Judge Wescott really
began at Baltimore on the day that
Governor Wilson was nominated for
the Presidency. 1t was started by the
younger members of the delegation
from North Jersey, and this is con-
sidered a good omen by the Judges
friends, who say that if the northern
counties vote for him to the extent
these young men predict with the
very substantial vote he is bound to
poll in South Jersey, his chances are
all that could be desired.
On being asked before he left town
for a trip in the West whether he
would issue a statement by way of a
platform, Judge Wescott said that his
sole ambition was to help the Cover
nor, and that he would issue a state
ment on that basis when his campaign
opens in the fall.
Judge Wescott took no active part
in local politics for fifteen years pre-
vious to Governor Wilson's nomina-
ton at Trenton in 1910, though he has
always taken the stump for his party
candidates. In 1910 the young pro-
gressive element, who favored Mayor
Katzenbach, of Trenton, for the nomi-
nation, persuaded Judge Wescott that
1t was his duty to support their man
and oppose the Princeton scholar, who
appeared to be the choice of the old
school politicians. 1t was like poetic
justice that the man who failed by a
hairs breadth to defeat the Governor
when he misunderstood him at Tren.
ton should be the one to voice the
claims that won at Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-13
NOTICE
To the Boards of Registry and
Election.

At a meeting of the County Board of Elec.
lions of Salem County, held at the Court House,
salem, on tuesday, August 20, 1912. the follow.
ing were appointed members OF the Boards OF
tricts, Boroughs and Townships:
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
ALLOWAY
Harold Ayres, VIM. M. Seeker
ELSINBORO
Samuel s. Powell, Isaac 8. Harris.
Edward Counsellor, Chas. P. FarnkOpf
ELMER BOROUGH
Aubrey H. Curry Leon A. Nelson
Il. M, bacon, william Strang
LOWER ALLOwAY CREEK
J; Hartley Brown, " R. Pllmmer.
LOWER PENN's NECK
Clifford Crispin Charles Casperson,
WIN. A. Davis, Earl Kennedy
WARRINGTON
Morris a Fox, W. L. Davidson,
Samuel Thomas, John Clancy,
Oldham
Frank D Doughten, R. Lee Sailor,
James Harker. Frank MattsOn
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
N. District N. District
Edward Cheney Nathan 5. WOOD
Asa L. Richardson, John w. Morgan,
S. District S. District,
Allen Hunter, John c.. Simkins,
u. w. Gable. George b. Cam,
PILEsGROvE
Frank Ridgway John R Keen,
MI. Robinson, George Watson,
PITTSGROvE
Frank SeabroOk, Leroy Dreamer
William II. LAWN, Chas. Refs.
QUINTON
Eber M. R. Davis. George C. Elk
George M. Pierpont NJ. j. Nickel
UPPER PENIS NECK
Charles Turner, John L. Corson
Edwin Leap, Homer Wright,
UPPER P%ITTSGROVE
lst District LIST District
VIM. Martin. Frank A. Henry
j. Harrison Mayhem, Le,nuel Denelsbeck,
"a District Cd District
Clail Mcfarland Lorraine G. Miller
wOODsTOwN BOROUGH
Walter Stratton Howard Dixon
Charles LippincOtt, John King
SALEM-EAsT WARD.
First Precinct
William F. Hood Warren 8. Trullender
william +. Miller, Anderson WEIGH,
Second freclncG
Charles P. Swain Conrad Moore.
Lorenzo ID. Compton,, James I'll. Green, Jr.
Third Precinct
Frank s. Harris George Kirk
Willard Mcdonnell, M. H. Strattou. Jr.
SALEM-WEsT WARD.
First. P recinct
Richard M: Acton, Harry w Sinnickson
Oakford W. Acton William Lehberger
Second Precinct
ROBERT b.. GrlscOm, Adam Crow
Clarence A. PentOn, Charles M. Brown.
Third Precinct
Harry a: Crlspen, George c. Bowen.
George w. Price, Eugene Sullivan,
Now, therefore, each and all OF you are here.
by ordered and directed to do and perform
each and all of the duties of the members of
the Board OF Registry and Elections in your
respective districts, bOrOughs and townships
without furthur notice.
By order Uf the County Board of Elections,
HENRY II. 6TEPLER
Secretary.
Dated August 10th, 1912. y-6I3t