davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-10-24

-Icstr rtdltiiG aFh utrsar'tis
oentcnNt @Rerit, - iAu ; Ste mn,
a5honaiae GbjtasGtr ,AtgRaooii -
nito Is beSauerr. aai sin .Grnrt-
otn %tginh atuiadj, tai. ssR irabtr.
tR Susrocu;cR Shcsteye &suisueg
nwgd1linoS aus Aem SSest ;u r6Rn,sn
,}iui @lad III Bic ScrragSgna 10
ltlh, suS uWatidhrl;4l. NaE rem
Rooieoe,t rqA cia: &cSc balteE
Iounie, cse CT hh ben atr.tgr in
beanro.uul aab. (icit 9tNt aber
max III mcbc nIS .iasr 3iaVas teun'
,eitrere 'ur Ntu SSANr. Der ihun
(Gpcuec 'ciucr hlrpcryuSruSaeR
Ri,bargcr 0iieu,!idl ais Saaner.
$pI'Sutrother oaer tiaiiltt Sgbiet
,e acbnnomlr,t bar. Jr rSeictuloiatt
namlla lciae politician seeasr
Narh 'bc AHariiis Oli thH cen
Norom'hIaa mpmliid pernnlasi
in aabsu. S0 pcrueri..t uno b.
oaucrlih aaS Nttsatat IN. 10 III es
noh mehr iu seoauern, oas oerr
Sooiepelt perincht ha:. nus esm SCR,
'ai,t Sp!iti'hcs sapital ,u ihIa,
dea. Ser Sanipi oSl Wciuuno in
in etr $oIi,it nilt mr. itattbait
'onocui sraoesu npth,waoia, uns
lper nd IN ihn nit ieltcr oeitiateit
narit. ME Der 6abrrr Der renen Ss,
nssans. bari iih nitlt eariiber be.
;Iaarn. NoB Ole oiebe Die er nuStseil,
audi er'pleecrt peresu GS III min.
selienS uiriulid. piesScsng:. Die nlr
mir osriirser sciritteh Snbeu. me
Den Reuhclmproueriudl r;gss Gin,
iesueu ecrnntwprtlih su l-4fen. Der
uoa o9sa irrenHia III. 6oiicattin
piro Scr Sooicnelt Die hiuersE
ssortr. pie er in beereiili6cr auirs
anna atlprohen bai. Uispsr suraf
nehmen. ReuR ieine teic5te ssfeiitb.
uuuee serheil, IL Zen Nffeuta,er
deer miro. ipeEr tr ircsnO1ie suredh.
nuIsStabia IN. 'sissil eilps hie est
rsdte straFe eEaleH.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-10-24

plbbIidl erirantte. bic Sonbs leiner
pielen 8rehnbe niht id)ittein. Or
nnbte pobrsub bes eansen Cages
oas Sett bitten unb iiIbIte iidj eri
am WVntso itart oenue ben 6eims
meg agsitreteu. Tie 9our burdb
Slnae Gountp, ipelhe ct I'm Seariiie
mar Su MAIDEN, music e. oui ipatere
3eit peridiebeB.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-10-24
SassserbSf.

uiierseidiaete perbicten bier,rit
allies ,Soath ouT ihrem 9anbc. sscr
oieiem Scrboie isipsocr bnnAsh.
wiro aeridtlit beIanai msrsen.
Souis Nod.
ecnra Geen.
arnns Aetef :
Ihereiin Niihe.
Rartin Tlainarscr.
Gen B. sdnaros.
9D1n upgumeC<s
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-10-24
Saaouerbat.

Niles Saaen. lei oieies bel Saat
lser bsi slodt. 1T aui nteiuem Gam.
DC ub einacsduut poer &alb iirena,
i;eus uutsriaat.
6einridl s4lulte,
--5err Spbu !, auciter pom .9iii,
iouri &oltsircuuo" pou SeiIerIur
Gitu idliittclte bdnOe nit ieinen biciis
aeu Greuuocu nm Sountaa.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-10-24
SHnbem HpS Snnsiiuae serlansi

Tie &ulpnrt Sa,;c! So. uoI
Ie''erieR Gitu bs, i0v sG,c .ar,iae
1uabcu p0Gr TaugllH1t uclac eaS
antt'lscidlit erlcIecE D,ttRcn. eu
tt @teiltu silica, SdoE ;glartnS eel
eehriett pcgser aHtI Sttse 5:iob.t
Scr Iuaie WaEp. In i2'trR Ct lerr
beaicrlg, aieRubciIp'Cu vtr.dihs
uao trtu ~, iaES c5 Eo,e u. clatG
sohcreg SiC.!gge b,;cstr. -. - - :,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-10-24
The JUMBO
2lo East High Str JEFFERSON CITY,

saset end eiH 'pabreHo emrer Aapefeubeit In oeTri
Gin rprsnpredeH nns Den Vsrratb ppm Manner.
anabew Hno Siueeransisem pie eeu chen amaelana
ten nenen @srrafb sen Ndmer ahshaFirunaSI ssaarem
edtem aappen, apirra aciietaidem an sejidfiseu
ans ~eide Jhr 81 preiiea bic emem Hsrsmpna anse
meen babeH flannel. I'D ssbe Aabat On sle1 isfssfsa
Gbas. G,arlinSfp, s,...'...,.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-10-24

=-5ran 0gub 3oppel bsiintet iit
saf oer aranfeniiiie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
HAS CLOSE CALL WHEN
DERRICK BOOM FALLS

Fred Ludeman. of No. $50 Trombley-
ave., escaped death by a matter OF
inches when 10e-foot derrick boom
fell with a crash and rending Of steel
at the New Washington theater build
ing, Washington-blvd. and Clifford-st..
Thursday afternoon. Lcdeman, q
teamster. employed by John Heppner,
Of No. 763 Milwaukee-ave. east. was
standing at the heads Of his team OF
horses when the steel boom fell across
the neck OF one Of the horses. killing
the animal instantly, and badly injur-
ing the other horse.
The gudgeon pin Of the immense
derrick snapped under the weight or
four and one-half ton steel column
which had just been lifted from the
pavement of Washington-blvd., beside
the wagon. and was 70 be swung
over the steel frame OF the front wall.
and into place. The derrick boom
fell across one OF the steel Orders
and buckled. the end crashing across
the necks of Ludeman's horses
A workman. handling the guiding
cable Of the derrick. leaped into the
excavation to save himself, and a
pedestrian, standing beside Ludeman.
also had a narrow escape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
THIRTY-TWO ADDED TO
P0ST0FFIGE FORCE

Thirty.two new men have been add
ed TO the force I'm the Detroit postof-
Zee. the appointments TO take effect
Nov. 10. Eighteen of these are sub
stitute clerks and Ia are substitute
carriers.
Those in the carrier list are: VIII
lam Lowndes, G. Louis Koch, Louis
f. Mundt. William q. Bullock. Edgar
+. Houston. Edward w. Walker,
George Downing, Robert Holme, Louis
+. Evans. Adolph G.. LaPoint, louis
L. Wiechman. and Edward Ziegler,
Detroit: Arthur b. uhn. Inlay City.
and Randolf Thompson, Flint.
The substitute clerks are: Murray
X. Foults. Clarence Wolfe, ClareRcc
G.. Lee, John r. Langdon. Cyrus b.
Upton. Walter RetZlaff. Elmer Smith.
Hal l.. Austin. Joseph Vermuelen,
John Wachowiak, Frank Schneider,
William Horner, Ralph McMichael and
Edward Randa, Detroit; Roy Il. Nor
an. Pinckney; Leon r. Shafer. Fen
ton; Alfred N. Freeman, Owendale,
and Jacob Greenspan. Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
TWO vICE-PRESIDENTS
ADDED TO BANK STAFF

Two new vice-presidents have been
added to the executive force of the
|Old Detroit National bank, John Bal
|lantyne, who has been for the past
two years manager OF the credit de
|partment OF the institution. and
|Charles A. Dean, vice-president of the
Detroit Savings bank and director
OF the Old Detroit National since 1905
being given the new places.
Mr. Ballantyne II one OF the best
known banking men In Detroit. Be
fore going to the Old Detroit National
he was manager OF the Wilbur com
|mercial agency and before that con
Injected with r.. g. Dun & Co. He en-
tered the banking business in Scot
land when boy.
Charles A. Dean lis prominent IN
business affairs I'm Detroit. In add
|tion to his position In the Detroit
Savings bank he is director OF the
Highland Park state bank and pres
ldent OF the Pittmans q Dean Co. He
entered the service Of the Old De
troit National as messenger boy
many years ago.
J. b. Ford and Willis K. Bull are
|also vice presidents OF the Old Detroit
National bank, making four alto
|gether.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
WHO GETS THE JOBS !?
new CITY HALL GAME
Controller "Dave" Heineman,
the Inventor, Shows How
It's Played

Picking the slate. or who gets the
jobs?" is the latest game played in
the city hall. The game is very in
terestlng aud absorbing TO the play
ers on account OF the element of mys-
terry and uncertainty about the ap.
polntments TO be made by the incom-
ing mayor, Oscar b. Marx. Con
troller Dave" Heineman. who has
mountains after the expiration OF his
term. June 80. invented the game.
Asked who is going TO be the next
controller Heineman shuts his eyes
aud goes into a sort of hypnotic
trance. Then he moves automatically
toward city directory. opening 1t at
random. His finger glides down the
printed page until the spirit" moves
him to stop.
Here he u.s." exclaims Heineman.
scanning the name on which his fin.
ger nail rests. Ferdinand Poblowski
He is the next controller"
"Oh, you want to know now who is
to be next commissioner OF public
works. do you? Well, that's easy
Again Heineman goes into a trance
again the book Is opened, the finger
runs down the row OF names and
stope.
Horace Smith. he's the man." an
nounces the controller.
Now, I'll find you the name OF the
next park commissioner" Another
trance and the controller announces
that Michael Shelby has II. There is
only one other big job" left-the
commissioner OF police--and after go
ing through the same formula the con
troller announces that Frank Ditle ID
the lucky man.
Now you have the slate" said the
controller. 1T is about as certain as
any made up to date. Any time one
is In a quandary as to who gets the
appointments just let him open the
directory and he is sure of coming
pretty close to 1t, at least"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

few years ago, especially for autos.
and cannot uEe this rolling stock for
the purpose for which Il was intended
owing 10 the change in the styles oil
cars.
Another thing that tends TO make
car shortage unpreventable at times
~ the fact that foreign cars must be
protected. For inEtance, one road IL
Detroit now has auto cars OF tho
Northern Pacific which cannot be
used because the manufacturers are
not shipping In the direction these
cars must e..
At the banquet last evening. Abner
Larned presided as POSTMASTER, and
William +. Metzger read kilograms
from absent members.
John G.. Wetmore. dean OF automo-
bile writers and an able and convino-
ing after-dinner speaker. went straight
To the point in his talk at the n. A. a.
M. meeting late Thursday afternoon
using as his subject, Contests as an
aid to the automobile industry" Mr..
Wetmore bore down heavily ON the
necessity OF contests as an aid To the
industry and congratulated the N. A.
A. NJ. upon its having taken over the
contest side OF the industry on the
occasion OF the demise OF the Manu-
facturers Contest association which
had previously worked In conjunction
with the A. 4. A. contest board.
Mr. Wetmore also dealt upon the
benefits of daily newspaper. advertis-
ing campaigns and pointed out that
a 10000 line contract with $50 papers
OF a circulation of 5000 and over
reaching IA, zoe, 9ee- families might be
carried on at rate Of but $3.50 per
line or S239,00O, and that II was nor
necessary TO use all papers. he
pointed TO the lasticity which daily
paper advertising provides and the
opportunity presented TO grasp oppor-
tunities not provided In magazine adj
vertising, the telegraph providing the
means to alter advertisements TO meet
conditions arising after the prepare
ton of the copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
CASH DONATIONS BY
SCHOOL CHILDREN BARRED

The Board Of Education decided by
unanimous vote, Thursday night, to
allow no cash contributions from
school children at Thanksgiving time,
this year, permitting only clothing
and food TO be donated. and, after
this year, to permit no donations OF
any kind to be given. This decision
was reached as the result of a discus
sion on an application from the De-
troit tuberculosis sanatorium to De
included in the list OF charities to re-
ceive gifts from the pupils this year,
Inspector Robertson. supported oy
Inspector McMichael. moved to deny
the request, and put an immediate ban
on collections OF any kind In the
schools, on the ground that the prac-
tice OF giving by the school children
causes heartaches among the pupils
unable to make donations. r
Supt. Chadsey said that he believed
Il would be unfair TO the. charity or
CARNATIONS to forbid the contributions
this year, as arrangements had been
made to place much of the money and
clothing expected from the schools
In view OF the explanation, the board
decided on the compromise.
Supt. Chadsey reported that there
were 55,sO1 pupils enrolled, with It's
teachers.
The board adopted a resolution TO
provide three more clerks for the
stock room, together with a new
ledger, at a cost OF S1,925 for the help
and $500 for the book, TO put the sup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
Mrs. Matilda stephen Dead.

Mrs Matilda Stephen died In the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. l.. A. Gig
nae, No. 2 1-2 Victoria-ave.. Windsor,
Thursday, aged 81 years. Mrs
Stephen had been In poor health for
six years and suffered stroke OF
paralysis last Monday. She was the
widow OF Frederick Stephen, former
ly Windsor and Walkerviile busi-
ness man, having conducted a stave
mill and cooperage shop, and being
interested in the Davenport and Nc
Laughlin hotels and the old Windsor
brewery Two sons, Charles r. and
Albert Stephen, and three daughters,
Mrs. L. A. Gignac. Windsor, and Mrs.
c. Mcintosh and Mrs. Donovan, De-
troit. the latter the wife OF wild
Bill" Donovan, the baseball player
and manager, and a brother, William
jacksonville, Sandwich East, survive.
Funeral services are to be held In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

Sewers, a brother. but he died befors
they arrived. The circumstances m
dicated suicide, but the coroner h
inclined TO the belief that Sewers &C.
icentally shot himself. The coronei
could md no domestic or nnancia
difficulties as a motive for suicide
Sewers had planned To- 50 20 Akror
this morning and 20 New hiiadeiphh
tonight to join his wife and rhturr
here. 80 - ------~
Daniel Sewers % a prominent law
yer and Vss- a delegate % the baiti
more Democratic convention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
SEVEN SHOT BY POLICE
GUARDING COAL MINES

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 10
Reports received here today that
seven miners were shot and badly
wounded by the railway police and
that two non-union men were hurt.
lee to a further report that Governor
Giasscock Is expected 10 declare
martial law in the coal strike zone
again.
Striking miners are said 10 have
hred on a train late yesterday. bear
Ing private detectives and non-unlon
workmen. The trouble occurred at
Cabin Creek Junction. and over 400
shots were exchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
NEGRO is SHOT IN
FIGHT OVER WOMAN

George Randolph. a Negro, living
at No. loo Winder-st., was shot In the
neck, and seriously wounded, at mid
night, Thursday, in the home OF
Charles Smith, No. 103 Wilkins-st.,
and the police are looking for John
Swiver, OF No. 2S4 winder-st., as Ran
dolphs assailant.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by Randolph's attentions to a
Negress known as Elsie Swiver,
sweetheart OF the man charged with
doing the shooting. She rooms at
the Wilkins-st house. and when
Swiver found Randolph In her com
pany, the shooting occurred. Ran
dolph is in st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
TREASURER KOCH HEADS
LOCAL G. o. p. TICKET

The oficial count by the city can
wasting board shows that Max G
Koch. candidate for city treasurer. led
the Republican city ticket with 42,117
votes. Koch was Ill part OF the time
and made no campaign for the office
while John c. Nagel. Democratic can
didate. who campaigned day and
night. received only 1885 votes
Frank Aldrich, the Progressive candi
date for the ONCE, received Sale
votes.
The Official report on the votes for
candidates for city clerk is as fol
lows: Richard Lindsay, 3l,S78; David
Henderson. 1S,147; Charles A
Nichols. 1892.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

This Is good weather Tor Medltef
rsnean yachting. said G. A. Cor.
mack, the secretary OF the New fort
Yacht club. Some or our. finest boati
are now cruising In the blue water
have become" Mr.. Carmack resumed
''In the past IL wasn't 80. spirit o.
gayety took the place OF luxury IN tns
past An old seaman, you KNOW. 80,
definition Of yacht. and correctly re-
"sWeIl my dear lady. a yacht IL an,
old tub win a bottle or ehnmpasns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
WELL-KNOWN ZIMMERMAN
is DEAD MYSTERIOUSLY

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 15.-with a
bullet hole In his forehead. John X
Sewers. president OF the Sewers
Lumber company. was found lying
across his bed this morning by Fannie
Fogel, a maid, attracted from the
kitchen by the shot. A revolver lay
NJ MS side. She summoned DanIei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

plies department on a better business
basis.
Albert $. Lowry. appointed by
Mayor Thompson 90 take the place
Of Inspector Burton. who resigned, at
tended the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15
Enr fhe Rafhtub.

To clean an enafneled bathtub wips
N dry and then. rub IL with a ciosp
dipped in turpentine ana SAL nsa~
Then wipe ~ dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

ST. Alphonsus' church. windsor. Mon
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-15

The Official quoted says that II the
manufacturers are much alarmed they
must be unduly so, for he knows that
the men higher up" whom the bur
lesuuers referred to. will do al in
their power TO aid the shippers In
obtaining cars
The chief reason why there may b.
car shortage and lack OF special
equipment is that the railroads are
dubious about investing much money
in this equipment until tE,r see tina:
IL shall be permanent.
An example of the folly OF such In
vestments IL shown by the case OF
the Louisville q Nashville. This
load ordered several hundred cars n
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
A GREAT CATASTROPHE
Giant Steamer Titanic Sinks With
1902 On Board.

A catastrophe that startled the
nation took place early Mon
day morning when h giant
stea mship Il itanic" of the White
Star Line enroute from Liverpool
struck an iceburg and after strug
Cling tor TOUR hJuis went down
carrying a great majority of her
crew and passengers to a watery
grave. Wireless messages were
flashed for help and several ships
started to the rescue but so far as
is now known only one arrived in
time. This ship the "Carpathia"
IS reported to have on board o6S
survivors mostly women and
children which leaves 1902 unac
counted for. Many notable per
sons were losts several million
ares. Among them John Jacob
Astor. Major Butt. aid to the
President. William Stead noted
journalist and manv others. The
Titanic was sister ship to the
OLYMPIC" the two Icing the lar
gest passenger ship in the world
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
B. c. & A. RAILWAY CO,
eiapkatapk River Line

In effect Saturday. April 10Th 1911
Steamer leaves Pier 9, Light Street,
Baltimore, every Sunday and Wednes-
day. whether permitting, for Frcepor,
and intermediate landin 5, as follows:
Leave Baltimore 500 p. M, Mia
2 80 a. m, Tipers 3 Black wells 80,
f'leeton !. limbs 10. Recdvill 80.
HardipKs 6, Barvevs IL Grace PIT.
Z 10. Byrdton z ~. Kilmdrnock z 80,
Ocraus 8 IS, Jackson's Creek IL,
Cricket Hill IL 80. Calls IL IS, Fitch
etts II 80 p, M, Warehouse IS. Con-
RAIDS ,, Green Point Is, Stampers
. 80, Blsnds 3, arrive Freeport 4 80.
Returning, Steamer leaves Freeport
for Baltimore and intermediate land
ings every Tuesday and Friday,
weather permitting, as follows:
Leave Freeport a. m. Blands 10.
Stampers 80, Green Point IS, Con-
ads 8 90. Warehouse so, Fitchets 10.
Calls 10 80. Cricket n Ii 10 IS, Jack
SONS Creek IL so, Ger MS l, Kilmar-
mock 40. Grace Poin ! SO. Byrdton
?, Hardings 3. HaEveys 3 Is, Fleeton
$50. limbs 4 IS, Reedv;lle s. Mia 5;
50, BLACKWELL IS, Tipers 6, arrive
baltimore next morning.
This timetable shows the times az
which steamers may be expected "A.
arrive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrival or depar sure
at the times stated is rot guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any sOnse
Quences arising therefrom.
Freight received at Baltimo:s for
above points OH sailing days until 81
p. m
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gen. Mgr.
A. h. BEAVgS. Agent. BALTIC.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
Training Nurses; Free
Scholarships, and IN
creased Earning Power.

The Phiiadel .>nia School for
Nurses. 22I9 Chestnut Street,
Phils delphia, announces that en-
rollmeI.t for the Fall classes will
shortly begin. / his institution is
recognized and endorsed by lead
ing physicians everywhere, Free
scholarship in the two wear course
IS available and provide room,
board. laundering. incidental ex-
penses and railroad fare home on
completion Of the course. A home
study course and a resident short
course are also provided The
school provides fu,l instruction
rrder STE md wholesome condi-
soo. anc -t,.-, ,'.. .,F to a..f1st
iuireilate hrancia, b=tt4smenr
lcr 'hosc who need 20 INCREASE
roc'r earning power.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
IN a. EMORIUM
GILBERT HUDGINS

In memory of Gilbert Hudsins
who died on March 70. 1912 at
the age of 20 years, Gilbert was
loved by all who knew him te-
cause Of his kind and loving dis
position. Every one had a good
name for him and a good word TO
say for him AMI best of all we
believe he is at rest, We can not
see why God called him so young
ard he wanted so much to get
well. vet he was willing TO subm
to Gods will and was never hea. d
20 complain. To see him and
hear his hopeful talk one would
think he would som be out again
but God took him and we miss
him very much.
We have, however,. one truth
TO comfort US. we know that he
cannot ONE to Us agaiA. but we
can go to MIA. The grave is sad;
we know shat his sou. is not
turied. 1t has cast of its human
garment and flown to the "Grea
Beyond" where we shall all meel
some dav and clasp hands never
TO part any more.
Gilbert was dear. sweet boy
and we can never forget him or
forget his kind. silent face. vet We
submit to Gods will which we
believe has been accomplished in
,hir c.,7s or s,n'r ~ r~-c
ga, 20 :he o,l.ev-,i oaos az tbs.r
nome oCt wocld council ,npiu 30
remember taet tae c1e wbo aav~
mas tAscs' aw'v and VIII ore day
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
JULIUS MITCHELL,

Mr.. julius Mitchell, prominent
merchant of Gloucester County,
was suddenly stricken with para
lysis while returning to his home
near Dut:on after a trip to the
river 10 measure timber. He was
hastily convey ed to his home but
died before a doctor could be
gotten to his bedside,
Funeral services we're eouduct
ed at Olive Branch Church ON
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mitchell had been engaged
in the merchantiie business for q
number OF years and was a sue
cessfull merchant and a man
highly esteemed bv his neighbors.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
Fresh fruits at Basset's
Hsthna--Gatarrhs Cured
Expert Medical Scientists ApnCunc,
Startling Results Obtained by
SenDine

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by
Senpine
New York:-ThouSands are taking
ADVANTAGE of the gereI Gus offer made
by The Woodworth Company Dept. G
1l61Broa< WV, New York CITY. re-
questine an experimental. package Of
Senoine, the great discovery for AS
thtna, Hay Fever. Bronchitis. and
CatarTh. which is mailed free of
charge to all who " rite for it. II IS
curing thousands of the most stubborn
cases 1t makes no difference how
Long you have been suffering OF how
severe the climatic conditions are
where you live, Senpine will cure
you.
II ron have exp imenteu with other
Treatments and have failed to fine a
cure do not be discouraged outsend for
trial of this wonderful rruly meritous
remedy which is scisnti &c com pound
3 CoYSref 81. 4 FRO essor of Nicuna
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-18
THURSDAY. APRIL is 1912

WE issue this week as adyertis-
ing matter a supplement devoted
to the exploitation CT Congress
man Oscar w. Underwood Of
Alabama. as ? candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent.
While we are not supporting
Mr.. Underwood for the nomina
ton, our svmpathies being else
where, we offer no apology for
circulating this supplement. tits
of course legitimate advertising to
be paid for but even if it Was to be
run without remuneration we
should not hesitate. believing that
a more intimate kno Wedge of this
great Democrat is desired by the
people at large. Regardless OF
cur position as to his candidacy
we realize that his brilliant hand
ling of the Democratic majority
in Congress and his cool, level
headed leadership entitle him to
TIE respect and commentator Of
Democrats.