davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
The Taft League.

The Republicans OF Iambertvillc
have Organized the Taft League for the
vigorous prosecution of the campaign,
adopting as It's battle cry the statement
that this campaign is one for the main
tenance of our present constitutional
form of government, the upholding of
the Protective Tariff system and the
continuance of the era of prosperity
TGe organization meeting OF the Taft.
League was held ON the evening of Oct
4, and was attended by 4 hrg aud en-
thusiastic gathering OF Republicans.
Permanent officers of the l. ague were
chosen as follows
President-George w. Pall.
Secretary William Kachlne.
Asst Secretary Arthur Nannntia.
Asst. Secretary John Suunuers.
Treasurer George W. Massey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
Items Of Interest About
People You May Know.

l VVpIO lVu WuJ AuVH.
Harry Clymer, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of friends here on Sunday.
Miss Reba Slack spent Sunday with
relatives in Trenton.
J. Hart Stockton spent Tuesday
with friends IN Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Solliday, spent
Wednesday at Mt. Holly.
William H. Gandey has purchased
an automobile
VIM. G. Moore, of Trenton, was
Lambertville visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Harriet b. Paul, of Trenton,
spert the week end with her sister, Mrs.
George English.
MIR. +. Carter, of New York City, will
be in town over Saturday as the guest
of Miss Elsie Pew.
Miss Margaret Kelly, of Bayonne,
Was an over Sunday visitor with reIa-
tlves in this city.
John Butler, of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday at the home of his mother on
Delaware Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rennert and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Phililpsburg.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Hunt spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs
Maurice Bransiield. in Trenton.
Mrs. Theodore Cox and daughter,
Miss Lillian. were the guests of
friends in Trenton Monday.
Miss Hazel Wanamaker. of French
town, has been spending some time
as the guest of friends III this city.
Clayton Porter, of Pennington. was
"A visitor wlth friends in this city
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Carmody, of Franklin
street, was the guest of relatives in
Trenton Sunday.
Mrs. s. a. Haddock, of Asbury
Park. is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs.
James d. MacKay.
Mr.. aud Mrs James $. Studdlford
are spending a week at Mount POGO,
no, Pa, and other points in the state.
Samuel P. Carter spent portion of
Saturday and Sunday with relatives at
Washington, ID. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II. Johnson, OF
Bridge street, were visiting with friends
at Rarltan Friday.
Mrs. james F. Lyman spent Tues
day visiting with relatives aud friends
in Pennington.
Mrs. Annie Gordon has returned
from a ten days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry @. Slack, in Phila-
delphia.
A. Carman Wilson has returned To
his home on North Union ST. eet after
spending the past six weeks with rela-
atives ut Asbury Park.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Woodruff and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Baptist
town, were recent visitors with rea-
tives here.
Mrs. Hulda Davis, of North Union
street, is spending few days with
Cyrus w. Bissey and family, at Rose
mont.
Miss Lydia Stiles, of EwingVille, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Spangler
Stiles
Miss Kathryn O'Rourke, Of Fair
view, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home OF her parents on South
Main street.
Miss Lucie Crowley, teacher in the
public school of Fairview, spent
part of last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crow
ley.
Alex. p. Kerr and Fred. Coombr, Of
this city, were in attendance at the
cricket match on Saturday at Haver-
ford, Pa between the q ntlemln of
Philadelphia and the Australian Club.
Bryan A. Taylor, of 1l6 North
Union street. is taking two weaks'
vacation trip, during which time he
is attending the worlds series. be.
tween the Boston Red Sox aud the
New York Giants. He will also visit
friends at Albany, s, racuse aud Buff
fslo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

Rev. Levi Larew, of Manasquan, has
been visiting friends here this week.
Many years ago he resided in West
Amwell township, and after entering
the Methodist ministry was appointed
To the Amwell church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
INVESTMENTS

DOES AN INVESTMENT TO
YIELD 10 PER CENT. OR
MORE WITH ABSOLUTE
SAFETY AND SECURITY,
based OIL a staple Pennsylvania
industry. having back of it's
tangible assets, dollar for every
dollar of its securities, appeal To
you? If so, address for details
Box No. As, this Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

The Holy Name society of st. Johns
r. G. church of this city, will attendthe
Holy Name celebration and rally to be
held in Trenton Sunday, October I3th.
A special train has been chartered TO
take the delegates from this city, which
will will leave here at p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

Willard Nj. Todd, who recently pur-
chased the White property on Cottage
Hill. has improved the appearance OF
the same by painting the house and
making much needed repairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

Ter was ordered to repair it number
of times and the city was compelled to
do it for him, charging the cost to him.
MIR. Keller objected to some of the
work and up to the present time has
refused to settle.
The following bills were ordered
,,at1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

A ne W social organization has been
formed in this city, known as the
Crescent Club, withrooms in the Rit-
tenhouse building. The following Off
GERS were appointed: President, j. Wes-
ley Amos; vice president. Nicholas
Coombe; secretary, Elmer w. Smith |;
treasurer. Charles w. Bair, Jr., SER
geant alarms Harvey Trimmer,
For comfort and style-SFIZ Shoes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
VICE rKEsInFNrs
Thomas Thorne


Harry r. Van iiorn, Joseph AEtrs, '"'
Thomas Thorne
The following delegates were chosen
10 attend the State Convention of Re
publican clubs to be held in Trenton
this month
William Lauer, Geo W. Arncu, Ross
Swain, Irving A. ruthill
The League occupesthc entire third
floor of the Hooker building. corner of
Union and Coryell streets, as its head
quarters. One large room has been sci
aside Tor holding League meetings, and
other rooms are occupied by commit
tees for their particular work hose
rooms will be open every day and even
lng, except Sundays, from now on UNI
III election. The regular meeting OF
the League will be held every Monday
evening 1t 8 O'clock, and all Republi-
cans are urgently requested to attend
these meetings at which campaign plans
will be formulated and discussed. 1t
is the intention OF the League to pro
vide for the presentation OF the various
issues OF the campaign by informal edu.
cational talks to be given at these meet
ings. The League expects to hold
several large public meetings to be ad-
dressed by speakers of national reputa-
ton, and the first of these will be prob
ably held Oct. 18th.
Alter It's organization the League sent
telegram TO President Taft at Bevcr-
y, Mass, announcing the fact of its
organization and that it pledged its I'M
qualified support to him, an6 in reply
to this telegram, the following message
was received from Mr. Taft:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Beverly, Mass.
George w, Prall,
President Taft and Sherman League.
LambertvllIe, N. j.
Your telegram reaches me this morn
ing just as ! am leaving for a motor
trip. Please accept for yourself and
the membersol the League my warmcst
thanks. | am grateful to have your
support.
WILLIAM H. TAFr.
The League placed on IT'S Honorary
Roll OF membership the following Re
publcans, who, by reason of physical
disability were unable to attend and
take prominent part formerly occu-
pied by them in campaign work Mr..
f.. II. lIolcombe, Mr.. James O. Bells,
MIR Chas. M. Goodtllow, Mr. Abram
Smith
The second meeting Of the Tait
League was held ON Monday evening,
Oct 7, and was well attended. Mr..
Geo. w. Arnett, Chairman OF the Com
mittee for Enrolment of members, re-
ported that thus far 1913 voters had
joined the association and that also
the work Of enrolment was still pro-
ceeding IN a very satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Arnett was authorized to appoint
additional persons to procure the en-
rollment Of members wherever he con
sldered the same necessary.
Arrangements were made for placing
bulletin board in front OF headqulrt-
ers for the purpose OF posting inlorma-
ton relative to the progress Of the cam
paign, and also for the hanging Of
sign across Union street at head
quarters,
Great interest and enthusiasm was
shown by all present and a number Of
good suggestions were given as to meth
DDS Of getting out the votes on election
day, Interesting remarks were made
by the president, Mr.. Anett, and
others.
1ENpERQ pE TAFT ANN AuEuNAN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

There would be but one shoe il every
one knew-SEIZ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

-Lambertville Puffs, ever aie
growing in public favor. Kline & Son
sell them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
st. Andrews Church.

For comfort and style-SELz Shoes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

FOR SALE-House and Lot, ~ Douglas
street, Cottage Hill Inquire of JoHN &.
MOORE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
BLACKFOOT
Little events in the whirl
Of current topics. :: ::
...Day by Day..

Come in and see the new millinery
at Jackmans MS.
A new line Of Ansco cameras at the
lockwood Pharmacy.
Conservative men are like paper
weights; they hold things but seldom
move
Now Is the time to order fruit trees
at the Blackfoot Nursery for the COM
ing season. tt.
Really the millinery display at Jack.
mans is something entirely out Of the
ordinary in Blackfoot- Ms.
Compete with your possibilities in
stead of your neighbor; your neighbor
may be setting too slow pace
DR.. D. l.. Blevins, the eye, ear. nose
and throat specialist will be at DR..
Patries' office March II, 1912, one
day only.
No guess system, of calling letters
off cards, to see what your eyes need,
when you have your eyes attended by
DR.. Scarborough.
J. B. Hail. representative the I'm
derwood typewriter company, was in
the city Wednesday, enroute to Ida
no Falls. He's as good as the machine
he sells.
If your eyes trouble you in any way
don't neglect them. The earlier attend
ed the easier and cheaper they will be
to correct. See DR.. Scarborough, the
Specialist at the Cottage Hotel, Mon
day the 18th.
| Last Monday night a crowded house
witnessed the presentation Of the whit
slave pictures at the Isis theatre. The
pictures are highly neral, showing hoy
girls are lured to this country for i'm
moral purposes and altogether the pic
lures have a beneficial effect wherever
presented.
! Orson B., Smith, representative thu
Utah Fish Screen and Power compan!
! of Salt Lake, was in town last week
endeavoring to interest people in thu
screen. A neat folder describing tn
screen was left at this Office and thos
wishing to acquaint themselves witt
it's working can do SO by calling here.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

Score cards, stationary, tablets, mod
ern tally cards at the Modern Phar-
macy. If
Last Tuesday Miss Harris room had
another unavoidable vacation. Her
mother who is keeping house for her
and few other pedagogues met with
bad fall Monday night While en-
plying tub of water, she slipped en-
an Icy porch and was thrown violently
to the ground, receiving a severe scalp
wound which bled protusely and re-
Quired several stitches by DR.. Cutler.
Shelley Pioneer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
DR.. SCARBOROUGH

the Expert Eyesight Specialist. who
will be at the Cottage Hotel, Black
FOOT Monday, March 18th. Call early.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

Plan each day so as to get the best
returns from every hour Of it.
Roses, even blue ones, at the Black
foot Nursery. tt.
Misses Edna seigle and Edna Drew
visited friends in Firth this week.
See the display Of the Victcr.Victrola
in the lockwood Pharmacy window.
Mrs. Wasley left Wednesday mcrn-
ing for Pocatello, to spend the day
with her son.
O. E. Nelson, storekeeper Of Sterl-
ing, was a visitor in Blackfoct, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Exclusive agents for the Victor-Vi
trola hornless machine and records at
the lockwood Pharmacy.
A. L. Chill of Sedan, Kansas, will
open an abstract office in the Millick
block some time in the near future
c. v. Evans, the local express agent,
left Monday fer Los Angeles, Cal, He
will visit friends for about ten days.
Sam T., the pacing stallion, will
make the season of 1912, at the nurs-
cry Of o. F. Smith. Service SIS for
the season. tt.
Mrs. Paul Troutner, who spent sew
eral days in town this week, returned
home Wednesday morning over the
Observation-Disclosures road.
Ira Taylor and family have moved
from their former home on South Tay-
Tor street, to the recently purchased
property on West Bridge street.
Parties, LuncheonsA Receptions
When in need Of Tables, Folding chair.
Punch Bowls and Glasses, see Biethan
New upholstered seat and back chairs
New Tables.
No matter how many times your
eyes have been fitted, if you don't
get results from your glasses, See DR.
Scarborough at the Cottage Hotel, Nor
day, March the 18th.
The Remington Typewriter Comrar,
and the Monarch Typewriter Company
will, on March LIST, be consolidated un
der one executive control, under the
name of The Remington Typewriter
Company. 4"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

William Haash, convicted for grand
larceny at the May, 1911, term Of the
district court at Blackfoot, Idaho,
and sentenced on June 18th, Of that
year to an indeterminate sentence of
from one to fourteen years, will make
application for pardon to the board Of
pardons of the state of Idaho, from
the state pententary at the next reg
ular meeting Of the board
M7A4 William Hash.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
Want Ads

TO RENT:-Front room, with or with
out board. East Bridge and Main
street F29tf
FOR SALE:-Running gear, 81 inch
wagon. Hansen livery barn, Bridge
street. IT,
EGGS:-Single comb white Leghorn's
and single comb Rode Reds eggs for
setting $1.0O for Is or $500 per. 100
u ]. Cobbley, R. F. D. No. 4. Phone
1881 F15-4tp.T
LOS Blackfoct and the
Jolley ranch one foot and part of the
base of Glob Hot Blast Heating
stove. Finder report to Optimist,
Idaho Irrigated Lands Co., or c. G..
Clauson. IT,
FOR SALE:-33O acres Of land, all
in cultivation, water right, Idaho IT.
rigation district, good cattle range
adjacent, two and one half miles
from Short Line loading station at
Firth. Terms to suit purchaser. The
land ranges in value from $40 to $50
Frank Just, Shelley, R. F. D. No. 2
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

Mrs. Byrd Trego is quite i'll with
an attack Of grippe.
Cameras and camera supplies at the
lockwood Pharmacy.
Latest styles of up-todate stationary
at the Modern Pharmacy.
Sow clean seed. Get Winner
cleaner and separator. For Sale by G.
F. Hendrie. tt.
Jackman has received the most beau
tiful line Of spring millinery ever
brought to Blackfoot.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptict
church will give a supper and hold a
fair in connection on March 10th, at
the v. l. s. Hall Of this city.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
Council Meeting.

Council Meeting.
By special arrangement the city cou
Gil met on Monday evening, instead OF
Tuesday, to allow several of the mem
bers to attend the institution of the
Odd Fellow lodge at Aberdeen on the
latter night. The time was taken up
in allowing the monthly bills and dis
cussing the purchase of the ground ad'
joining the high school for city
pork
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

Death Of Mrs. Turpin.
Mrs. Mary Annie Turpin, wife Of l..
]. Turpin died in this city, Tuesday
at the age of thirtyfour years. The
body was shipped Wednesday to Muir
ry, Utah, for interment.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

We have had and will continue to
have plenty of money to loan on i'm
proved, irrigated farms. Our interest
rates are the lowest and our options
to repay are the best. Our check is
ready when papers are signed and
abstracts approved. The Idaho Irri-
gated Lands Co., % Bridge street.
Matt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
THE HEATH

Of your body depends largely on the
condition of your eyes. If the eyes are
not working under the normal condi-
lions (Which means faulty muscle ad-
justment or eye strain) there are three
parts Of your body that may feel the
reflex action at one time, or you may
have trouble in just one of these three
parts. When the eyes are. defective
they affect the head, stomach and back
or any one of these parts. Your eyes
may not show any systems Of weak
ness because they obtain their siren.
9Th from one of the centers mentioned.
Any one of the following symptoms
may denote eyestrain: A tight feel
ing in the head, headache, dizzy spells,
poor memory, stomach trouble or nerv-
business, "seasickness'' when riding or
travelling may be symptoms Of eye de-
fects. Then some eye defects are so
located as to weaken the spinal col
umn and cause pains in the back. So
many people are getting relief from
old standing troubles, that they thot
chronic, after wearing the proper glas-
SEES fer their eyes that the general pub
lie is beginning to understand that glas
ses are nerve-conserving factor and
not fad. If you would like skill, re-
serch and experience applied in hay
ing your eyes examined sec
DIR. SCARBOROUGH
the Expert Eyesight Specialist. who
will be at the Cottage Hotel, Black
FOOT Monday, March 18th. Call early
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
OATS IN TIE SOUTH.

1t is much easier to cut and save
100 bushels OF oats on two acres of
land than it is to cut so bushels from
six acres. Ii should be the aim of the
farmer ~ make large yields so to har-
vest the crop rapidly. Of course ii
land is we'll prepared the best way
is to use sclf-binder. A team of
three horses will cut eight to ten
acres day.
The next best plan is to make the
land smooth and cut with mower,
rake up into winrows and haul to the
barn when dry enough. When fed in
the straw that is a good plan. If
ripe when they are cut they require
little curing before placing in the
barn. But when they are to be
thrashed it is more convenient to tie
them in bundles.
The best plan to feed oats is to
thrash them and measure out the ra-
ton properly. When fed in the sheaf
there is must waste. The straw when
saved without rain is almost as valu.
able as best cured fodder. Many of
our farmers do not appreciate the oat
crop according to it's true value.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
TRUTHFUL; SHE FAILS TO WED
Young Woman Wouldn't Swear to
Age Of Which She Was
Doubtful.

st. Louis.-Truth was stronger than
Cupid at Clayton. the st. Louis coun.
ty Gretna Green, the other day.
Miss Ida Lorenz and John +. Os.
born, both of O'Fallon, ILL.,. went there
to get marriage license. Both
seemed to be of legal age, and Deputy
Recorder Ahlers filed out the papers.
"Now, as a matter Of form. you
will have to swear to your ages said
he.
The young woman seemed embar-
raised. Il can't swear that | am
eighteen. though | believe l am" she
said. "My parents died when l was a
baby and l have no birth certificate"
Though Osborn pleaded with her.
Miss Lorenz could not be induced
even to swear that to the best of her
knowledge and belief she was of legal
age. She and Osborn departed with.
out the license.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
LOSS BY CAT SMUT.
u Costa Half a Cent to Market Oatc
on the Grain Exchanges, but Nearly
Every Farmer Allows Ten Times
That Amount to Be Docked From
the Price on Account Of His Own
CareIessneSs,

The damage or loss from oat smut
is much greater than is generally sup.
posed, owing to the fact that the smut
appears before the oats are ripe and
is blown off so that it is not very
noticeable at harvest time. The hun.
dreds Of tests that have been made by
the stations show that the yield of
oats is, increased one to five bushels
per acre by this treatment and some
times much more than this The aver.
age loss to the state each year is from
Z to IL per cent, amounting to from
100000 to 100000 annually, in
tue cat growing states. In some cases
there has been found as high as 3S
per cent. of smut and frequently from
20 to rs per cent. The average annual
loss to the man with eighty acres Of
oats is $50 bushels. Early oats like
the kherson and Early Champion are
especially likely to be injured by smut
and extra care should be observed in
treating them. The loss from smut
can be entirely prevented by the
forlAalGehyde treatment, which every
farmer ought to practice before blam
ing 1.-The middleman."
There is enough money wasted ev.
cry year in every state to pay for a
trained agriculturist for each county.
Farmers are beginning to appreciate
business methods.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-02-13
EARLY AND LATE OATS.
10y L. c. Brown.)

In very favorable season for
growth, such as we had in 1910. the
later varieties are bigger producers
than the early sorts; or, in other
words, in seasons when soil conditions
and moisture favor. heavy growth of
straw the late varieties have the ad.
vantage. But in seasons when growth
conditions are hard the early sorts
will give a good account of themselves.
For southern Illinois l recommend the
early Sixty Day variety, providing it
can be sown on tolerably good ground,
but for main crop in central and north.
ern Illinois do not recommend Sixty
Day or any of the early sorts; of
course. there are conditions under
which I would SOW Sixty Day in north
ern and central Illinois. If the seed
ing season was late, or if l wanted to
remove the oats crop from the ground
as early as possible, the seeding OF
an early variety would then be adv.s.
able. These early oats will yield toll
erably uniform crops, but they have
not the ability to produce extraordi.
nary crops under very favorable con-
ditions, and right there is where the
big, late varieties outstrip them. These
early oats have a place all over the
oats belt, but they have their limita.
tons as to most favorable zones. This
variety does well in South Dakota: it
likewise does well in Nebraska and
some parts Of Ohio, and in some parts
of Kansas, but under our experience
of 1909 and 1910 do not recommend
them for main crop in southern Hi.
nois.