davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06
PICTURE FILMS, NOT EDISON's-
Court Declares "ElectricaI Wizard"
Only improved Apparatus.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The court Of
appeals of the District of Columbia de-
tracted 1.-THE from the achievements
of Thomas A Edison when they re
versed the decision of a lower court
and decided that he was not the in
ventor of the moving picture film. This
court held that moving pictures had
been invented by George Eastman Of
Rochester. N. Y, and that Edison's
contribution to the art rested solely in
the improvement of the camera appara
tuS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06
Doe Seeks Rhodes Honor

Madison.-Arthur B. Doe, '13, of
Milwaukee, will be the candidate of
the University of Wisconsin for the
Rhodes scholarship this year. Three
university students had passed the
examinations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06
o,,,,e fr.x1 Postmaster out

Washington. Dec. 4.-Because OF
alleged "pernicious political activity"
Sloan Simpson was relieved of HE
duties as postmaster OK Dallas. Tex
Monday. and the post stven to George
y Rackhold
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06
JACKSON SUCCEEDS RAYNER.
Maryland Governor Appoints Taft Man
United States Senator

United States Senator.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2.-GoVernor
Goldsborough announced the appoint
ment of William P Jackson. Republi.
can national committeeman from
Maryland, to succeed the late United
States Senator Isidor Rayner.
He will serve until the legislature
which meets in January, 1914, fills
what then will be an unexpired term
of three years.
In the recent presidential campaign
Mr.. jackson was the leader of the Taft
forces in this state. He is forty-four
years old and a business man of large
and varied interests and is reputed to
be millionaire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06

Slain hTou9n LICK OF NfIuWISO9e
Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 3.-Frank Gal
SEX. an Austrian, died of bullet wounds
inflicted by highwaymen Sunday. His
Inability to understand English cost
his life. He failed TO obey an order
e halt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06
Varnish Factory Assured.

Sturgeon Bay.-Practically all of
the stock in the new varnish factory
has been subscribed for and the cree
ton of the new plant is a foregone
conclusion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06

Beloit.-Miss May Topping. the
Delavan school teacher, missing since
Oct. q, has been located at Sparta.
Letters received by friends stata
that she is married to a Greek.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06

New Orleans Has Commission Rule.
New Orleans. Dec. 4.-Commission
form OF municipal government was
introduced in New Orleans. Martin
Behrman, mayor for the last eight
years, was sworn In for another four
year Term Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06
CHARLES II. HYDE is GUILTY.

Former City Chamberlain Convicted
by jury on Bribery Charge.
New York. Dec. 2.-Charles H.
HYDE. former city chamberlain. was
on Saturday convicted of bribery, the
punishment for which is ten years i'm
prisonment, or $4,000 fine. or both. at
the discretion of the court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-06
Monieneurin Prince Low.

London, Dec. A dispatch re-
ceived Monday from Cettinie reports
the condition of Crown Prince Danilo
of Montenegro as very grave King
Nicholas is at the BEDSIDE OF his
son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
WILSON DOES NOT
WANT NOMINATION

Fred w. Wilson, of The Dalles, dis
trict attorney of this division of the
Circuit Court, has announced that he
will not be a candidate for re-nomina-
tion at the coming primaries. "Since
it is but a short time until the primar-
les and candidates are making an
nouncements deem that it is proper
and right that should make known my
intentions. says Attorney Wilson.
Pressure of private business is such
that feel sacrifice of such business
must be made, continues the district
attorney, cor the duties of the office
of district attorney would not receive
that close attention deserved. In
making this announcement | trust it is
not out of place to express my sincere
and heartfelt appreciation to those who
have given me theiI loyal support and
words OF encouragement during the
time that | have performed the duties
of the District Attorneyship, which at
times have been somewhat arduous,
and | trust that my successor, whoever
he may be, viii enjoy this pleasant
association and cooperation to the
same full extent as it has been given
me -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
OREGON DEBATERS ARE
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

With an inspired vigor, characteristic
of the Oregon spirit" the students of
the University of Oregon are lending
their energy to debate and oratory.
The Pacific Coast championship in de
bate, and the Northwest championship
in oratory, the goals which Oregon
students attained last season, are their
mms this year
Spirited tryouts have taken place
during the last month. and the law of
the survival Of the httest has left six
debaters. the champions of the college,
who will represent the University in
the debates with Utah, Washington
and Stanford. Earl Jones, of New
berg and Z. c. Crockett, of Peudeton,
compose the team which will meet the
University of Utah debaters in Eu-
gene on February %, and Carlton
Spencer, of Cottage Grove and David
Pickett, Of Prnevile, will debate the
Stanford team in Eugene on March %,
which is on the same night that Loor
Ray, of Eugene, and Ralph d. Moores
of Salem, contend with the Washing
ton debaters in Seattle.
Four Of the Oregon dehaters ar,
dependent on their resources entirely
and are carrying their debate worl
besides earning their living. Tn,
question that is to be the issue of al
the debaters is the Judicial recall.
Leon Ray, who won the champion
ship in the debate tryouts which car
ried with it the alumni medal, ha
been a member of the Oregon debat,
teams for four years. Carlton Spen
Ger, one of the other debaters, VIII
won the championship in debate las
year besides winning the lntercollegl
ate 0ratorical contest. The tryouts il
which the Oregon orators for thi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Tree Branches Tied, Freak Growth Made.

C. NJ Bean, who becape a resident
of this section last spring, purchasing
a part of the Fleck place, brought to
the Business Mems Association of that
city last week says The Dales Chron-
ice, a freak growth from an oak tree
caused by human hands In clearing
some of his land Mr.. Bean found a
small oak tree on which there were
three limbs twisted together and tied
with string. The limbs, where they
were entwined have grown solidly
together. The twisting together of
the limbs is done to brace apple trees,
the small pliahle shoots being woven
together and in few years a perfect
connection is grown This system
which was recently exploited by the
different fruit and agricultural maga-
zines as having originated in Italy.
was used 10 years ago by Amos Bill
lings. one of the most successful fruit
growers in the Hood River Valley,
living near Mount Hood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

examine our actions. 1t is the same
with gentleness, purity. and self-re-
straint Men talk patriotism. 1t has
been the subject for rhetorical effect
in political crises through all the ages,
but Nehemiah could have talked pat
riotism to his dying day without per-
suading his Jewish brethren to return
to Jerusalem and undertake the task
of rebuilding the walls but when Ne
hemah embodied his patriotism in
action then it is said of the people.
"They had mind to work. Such
illustrations would be indefinitely null
tiplied. We sometimes enlarge on the
beauty of friendship. Emerson wrote
a fine essay on that subject. Such
statements and writings influence a
little, they cause us to coldly consider.
But when we read the story of David
and Jonathan we are charmed to the
point of unseltish endeavor.
If the church would propagate the
principles of Christianity it must en-
body them. The very laws of life
demand it. Unless we are willing to
demonstrate Christian virtue we had
hNNNNl NGuoG NNaNhihS hLSAAi- 0AtISe
we are willing to demonstrate self
sacrifice we had better cease talking
about Jesus sacrifice.
The impressions which arise from
embodied Christianity feed our moral
lives. For this reason meditation on
Jesus should be regarded not as a
religious exercise but as an ethical
necessity, and He should be looked
upon not as a sacrifice so much as an
embodiment of virtue. As good incar-
mated it was said of Him, The worc
became flesh and dwelt among US, anC
we beheld his glory as if the only be
gotten of the father" His practica
life was the vesy expression of Goo
portraying the glory and attractiveness
of the Divine Attributes in such man
ner as to make the one beholding then
render willing submission TO the Divine
! wi ].
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
SIMPLE MIXTURE USED
IN HOOD RIVER

Many in Hood River are now using
the simple buekthorn bark and glycer-
iuc mixture known as Adler-i-ka, the
new German Appendicitis remedy A
SINGLE DOSE relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach al
most INSTANTLY This simple mix
ture antisepticzes the digestive organs
aud draws off the impurities and people
are surprised how quickly it helps.
Chas. \. Clarke Druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Embodied virtues.

A meditation on John l:l4. "And
the word became flesh and dwelt
among %" by }. r. Hargreaves.
If we would impress we must dem
onstrate The slang phrase you will
have to show me- is true to ordinary
experience, In the most highly de
scriptive narrative the statement "you
just had to be there TO appreciate what
happened y is frequently thrown in. in
an Acknowledgement of our dependence
on illustration.
For the above reasons, virtues, to be
appreciated, must have concrete en-
bodjment Ard embodied virtues have
always proved attractive and o'ermas-
tering When honesty is pictured in
an embodied form even in fiction We
find ourselveds practically impressed
and for sometime after we have read
such Kind Of story we more carefully
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
spring will be selected are scheduled
for the near future
Klamath SchooIs IIaye Eyneriment Tract

Klamath County is going in for
agricultural education in its schools,
A tract of Sc acres has been bought
and an experiment station will be
established where students will prac-
tice agricultural methods under the
direction of an expert who Will be
secured from the Oregon Agricultural
Fnitaga
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Law Firms Are Associated.

Attorney +. c. Smith and the well
known Portland attorneys, Huntington
q Wilson will associate their offices for
certain purposes. and to facilitate the
business of their clients of both places.
The local office will continue in the
Hall building and the Portland office
will be in the Lewis building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Goldendale Next Opponent.

The local high school basketball team
will meet the team from Goldendale
at the Armory here Friday night. The
game was scheduled for last Friday
night However, on account of the
snow the schedule has been delayed a
week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Many Elks viii Visit Portland.

Portland hotels are being swamped
with reservations for Elks' week next
July, when the Grand Lodge reunion
will be held, Every section of the
country is represented and the Pacific
Coast lodges will send very large dele
cations. San Francisco expects to
have 1000 delegates, while the William
ette Valley lodges will turn out 1900
Elks. Puget Sound cities have asked
for GOO rooms at local hotels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

Job printing at the Glacier office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

TOOL BOX.
leaves them a tool box. and now that
manual training is taught in the
schools most boys know how to use the
tools intelligently. But they must be
Of the best quality to be Of any prac-
teal value. And watch. Well. the
height of boys glory is reached
when he gets really truly timepiece.
The popularity of the watch Is we'll
exemplified in one Of Mr.. Dooley's IA
nous stories, In which the hero prayed
for a watch as a Christmas gift. but,
much to his disgust. received a hair
chain that raveled.
Things a Boy Likes.
He likes pair Of hockey skates,
footballs. an air rifle. college pennants.
desk, games. jackknives. tie clips.
and IL you want to delight his heart
give him silver pOcketknife with his
monogram on it. School and college
pins and just now the monogram scarf
pin may be what he'll want. Among
more useful presents are to be found
sweaters. school or dress suits. II the
boy Is interested in wireless telegraphy
all kinds of batteries and appliances
will help along the cause. Should you
want present for the small boy or
for one Of larger growth who belongs
to drum corps get him really good
drum and he'll be happy. but his par
ents probably will suffer. What diff
ference? It's Christmas.
What q Girl Likes.
II she Is a wee lassie who can just
trundle dolls carriage or is old
enough to feel the real responsibility
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

LA PLAGUE. THE NEW ORNAMENT.
Paree, ia PLAGUE" she will love you
better than ever, for it's the smartest
thing we've had in jewelry for many
moons.
This novelty is a round medallion
about the size of silver dollar and is
Of platinum or silver. but never of
gold. Pearls. gold or colored stones
are incrusted on the surface. and de-
hghtful color combinations are secured
by enamels.
The little ornament is worn around
the neck suspended on a fine gold
chain or a narrow velvet ribbon with
jeweled slides.
The Smart Vanity Set.
All girls like dangling trinkets. and
here's an invention that is both swag-
ger and convenient. 1t consists Of a
number of toilet accessories made of
solid gold or silver dangling from a
bracelet In the set pictured the ar
ficles reading from left to right are
lip salve holder, coin purse. powder
box and eyebrow pencil. 10 these is
sometimes added for the very up to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

ca; M Crowe Judge: John d. Wilson.
-! attorney; j. l.. stevens. MarshaI'
,' orrt eoh'enes second Monday Ina eaeh
City Council-J. II. Williams Mavor.
-. L. collins. Clerk; L. =. Thomas Troas
~ u %e"ip.rs OF Council-l;obert Hooy-
81 IL. lay Tor. J. ii. Il. Carson. Il
scbooi rr "a Cop r, w; J. Bean.
man; Dr. J. ". Taylor. S.cr,t,,rN.. ~
); ihsIey. Or. L. Il. Pendelton ana =,
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
NJ z. Church South-Seryices morr,r,
da, u evening every first and third sun
"' !" each month. Sunday School IA
a. m Prayer meeting every Weanss'
Gay evening. Rev. 4. V. Joiner. ras,or
apust Church-Services every sunday
s.ss anu evening. sunday School
nesdav a!err meeting every We'd
-, christian Church-Services every fourth
SUNDAY al ii "a. IN. and D. IN. Sunda =
n nsi,"m ':So a. m. Elder ". d. Wright
e r. Church-Services first Sunday in
Saeh month at II q. IN. and I n. m
sunday Scooi s:l5. y
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Hartford Lodge No SIS. F. q A. M.
meets first ana third Monday nigh, r.,
eaeh month. owen Hunter. w. a., L.
Keystone Chapter 10. uo. n N
meets every third Saturday night IL,
each month. John I. Moore High Priest
VI Hs a. fI,nsiey; Secretary.
meets second and fourth Monday even.
ing. Mrs, s. A. Anderson, w. nj. Miss
Lizzle Miller Secretary.
Re1gh River Lodge No. ITO. Knights of
w meets every Tuesday night.
Of r. q s. e'' r.
Hartford Tent No. %. X. O. T. NJ.
meets w every first and third Thursday
Foreman M II Re Sanedspae. Commander; L. p.
sunshine Hive No. ~, l.. O. T.. NJ
meets every first and third Friday nir hi
N each month; Mrs. .Attye Griffin, Lady
R ernrd IS; Mrs. Lula Pendleton. Lady
Acme Lodge No. $50. I. O. O. F.. meet,
seeoLd and fourth Friday night in
eaen month. W. c. Wahac, Nobel Grand
IL; ~. iiley Secretary.
Ohio Tribe No. iss. INN. Order Rad
MEN, meets second and fourth Wednes.
Jay night in each month. Ellis Eos.
ies; Sachem. A. Z. Pate. Chief OF
Hartford Camp. W. O. w. No 90,
meets every second and fourth Saturday
nisht IN each month. Consul Comman
v W Thomas +. Williams: Clerk, w. c.
Preston Morton Post No. 4. q. A. r..
nolds regular meetings Saturday before
ne hrst Monday in each month. Ash
ora Mills. Commander; j. NJ. Rogers.
Golden Rule Grove, Woodmen Of the
world Circle. meets every second and
i9urth tuesday afternoon in each month
mrs. III: T.. Mischke, Guardian: Mrs. n.
Il. Pendleton. Clerk
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. o. II. NJ.
meets every first and third Friday nigh
in each month. Mrs. Attye Griffin.
Lady Commander; Mrs. IL. f. Mischke,
Lady Record Keeper.
Rough River Lodge No. 10. knights
OF Pythias, meets every Tuesday night.
H. L. Taylor. c. C., J. Ney Foster, h,
OF II. & $.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
IVORY TOILET SET.

the very pertinent remark made re.
Gently by girl who is successfully
working her way to good salary II
not to fame. Yes. there are such CON-
fort and smartness about the new
ivory toilet sets that every girl is pleas
ed with them. 1t is, however, much
better to give one or two pieces at
time Of the very best quality of ivory
than to try to cover a larger field.
Pocket Writing Case.
Why not give her stationary writ
ing case? You can buy such conven-
fence for 1925 Of fine durable leather
which holds a quire Of paper. envel-
opes. fountain pen and stamps. Or a
good print neatly framed to hang in
her room is an acceptable gift and
even a calendar. IL artistic, is not to be
despised. But do be careful If you
give her a book. and don't send an
edition Of lbsen to the girl who loves
the lightest kind of fiction. or vice
versa. Handkerchiefs and gloves she'll
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
CONVENIENT TOBACCO CASE.

6ller which. without any of the usual
trouble or untidiness. adjusts the con.
tents of the beloved pipe.
For the automobilist or for the man
who travels-indeed, for the smoker
everywhere-this little gift is just the
thing he'll want
When Gift Hunting.
For the exquisite, the book lover and
the traveller in one. whether man or
woman. a gift par excellence would be
a beautiful book rack of rare wood
with much fine inlaid work. which
comes from Florence. Birds and
scrolls in intricate designs are deftly
shown in woods Of varying hues. For
the man or woman bridge fiend there
are bridge score pads supplied with
covers Of Chinese embroidery. Belt
pins and buckles are welcome offerings.
\. Give Her q PLAGUE.
If you give your best girl pendant
she will be charmed, but should you
select the latest ornament from gay
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

date girl a cigarette case. with, Of
course. a tiny receptacle for matches.
These sets won't do for the nervous
woman. for their jangling and tinkling
are very pronounced as the wearer
walks.
The Walking Stick In Again.
There are years when the walking
stick Is not carried by men. but this
n not an of season. so why not buy
the man a stunning stick OF meer-
schaum wood with the ever popular
straight handle tipped with silver on
which the monogram of the prospec.
tive owner u engraved?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR SWEETHEARTS

II is always much easier to choose
an acceptable present for a woman
than for man. the needs of the stern
er sex being more limited and practi-
cal utility being favored rather than
mere decorativeness in all those things
of which they are prepared TO make
use with any pretense of pleasure.
The man who smokes will be genuine
~ pleased IL some one presents him
this Christmas with one of the new
tobacco cases in whose silver shelter
fourteen little cartridges of the fra.
grant and favorte weed are compact.
~ slowed away and accompanied by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

of dollie as big as herself. she'll like
nothing better than one Of the up to
date baby carts exactly like those q
real baby takes her airing In. The car
rage illustrated is new model put
out for the Christmas trade and the
cheapest Of them sells for $3.50. The
shape Is the same at all prices. the
difference being merely In the appoint
ments Of the carriage. OF course the
very wee girl will have an old fash
Toned model or a very tiny replica Of
this new variety.
Proud as Punch is the small girl
when she wears her set Of furs that
Kris Kringle has brought her. This
year there Is fascinating assortment
OF these sets. ranging all the way from
ermine to the near ermine. which Is
jusr plain rabbit or cat. but pretty
ana dainty nevertheless. Chinchiiia
II an attractive pelt for young girls.
and lately even the black furs have
been considered smart for youthful
weG.srs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
YANCY L. MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HARTEORD XIV

VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts Of Ohio and adjoining counties.
and in the Court of Appeals. Also Mo-
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

hippantly dub as commonplace" but
she'll be grateful for the gift later on.
Silk stockings are always winners In
the gift line. and pretty combs for the
hair, or an umbrella If 1t has stun
ming handle.
Handy Powder Bag.
The stress and strain of the days
work never seem to make the bust
ness girl Oblivious to the fact that her
nose may be shiny and that Judi
cious bag Of powder will add as much
to her well being as the drop Of oil CIV
en- the rod of her typewriting machine
In other words. il you give the business
girl smart little powder bag. such as
the one to be seen in the illustration,
she will bless you as long as the vanity
case lasts. She can conveniently dis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR BUSINESS GIRLS

There Is no safer investment in the
way Of a Christmas present for any
woman. young or old. than scarf that
may be used for afternoon and even
lag wear. Scarfs are the direct out
come Of the vogue for tunics. fchus.
berthas and draped skirts that have
invaded the fashions this winter. One
scarf can serve number Of purposes
1t can be used as fichu on a house
gown or worn as shoulder cape under
the evening cloak or adapted to serve
as headdress.
An Ivory Toilet Set.
1--WE put my silver set away and
now use the ivory toilet set Aunt
Marion sent me last Christmas" was