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

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ITrsziiiesley mai rtls Eslnuer4r.c Dass +,
nIIiana .al aac1 GEIer 1r Near .if-sv
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Hys AtUrEry sullivan EanneE-z. slue-
-Dr p 511lr2 ami YsEEnra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
=nl -u -s.sttiar uiflG
y IAN ln.4 II llvqf lsann.

fancy -s.is slfi-f Il lIvIrIsiiIn.
4t.tf WINGS M BnaI-- waiting iRrs
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t.aul-u.v IA nlauIm. NM sIgev mEF
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sJuur
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with me nm-f Ennnar ungs4
rls mandarin lar -gIsst lt-ts n
tie lgtas M iauiumiu 81 Tr.s aliU
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

The D4tn0g,0reo u MerfGe'
nand-frsahed underwear for
Ladiegan3 Children. have Ge-
Iecte9 me meek Of Oct. l4th
a. speciai week for the sale
through the retail trade Of
their famous u nderWear.
We are one Of the many
good stores who carry the
Merode" line. We have
added several new numbers
in combination suits, Vests
and Pants for this season.
one Of which is their famous
No. l475. and are anx-
ious you should see these
goods. Ii we do not happen
10 have just what you are
looking for. we viii get it
Tor yoa very quickly.
In combination suits alone
share are l3 ditferen. styles
70 o.e had IN cotton cotton
and @oo.. six and WOO. and
al woel u Il. Sill, and any
weight Oar pre- range IS
trum 5,-e- % 800 for the
popular Nos sod. We ask
: generous response on these
g9e,3s tsy ne week ot Oct.
-4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
sxrl AE-c4z-

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ANN - - Boot ks!6p3P)- 1be FaI1e
.. - asgi.et annually vas $500.
90 sa8 ~. r.s.ts. i14esteG gss SZg.-
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-. ,-.--..., =, - -,..-.--,--.-
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- -. =, - - .-----..s-.
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= =-.a.-.....,
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11


rs MANY !C1les sIa ga.as s5isssi ~
Weaknesses int sailing II Iesler nsuiltc,~
nuar gf asla aesssie Ir-g.1s tstst,,r sv-nr.
a1ms nj An...a 7v,,as,,ns-s ~, f.,.,,,,.,,,
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.iss,.t sr,,rf,s I'm. .,,,., -
mr. s,S,s,s,,, 4, s.,,,s..,,
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.lY-r-sl,s. n, -, -,
M -rs,i,.,., ~.
Erpans ~. ,r-,sspe i,,sr-, : ~, -.,,,,,.,,,
s1ae N r,,t ,,it.,s',. ,,T,,f - !, - -
rl.S.nb NJ. 80, =, Js,,,,...,s -.
Frn~<NN\rN, a., -.',,,v,5 =, 49,. -
wears n s,IN\ ~ - ~, -. 49,
rwfr-Y7-,sst .,,,-1,. - 49,
S-1,- 800, - --'-.--
u IL : --.1 s----:-- = -. -, -
r,., -rgsfss sF,,,,,., :, u
$50 - -, -. 1iA4 14As'
see ,.,, -. IN - IA. ILL., u
-. -. = - 'N-'1'ts's 40
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
aC-C5 10 gE0- -o2S

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
G.re tsaGsdlTs. -.sil.n-g se-s.o

vii go Hle .l,u4.s, -
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VII t=easrssaa. Hges NJ l.Iu= ~
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5.8t- " E--GIt-s-
t.EsnngsH.
ri
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

= aag;ns ~ u8GiS IL L -le at1r3r lE
ma Evening Pust bad .snsc4auea
Ear g4ner-l -uus neither Ia 1or Af, n.
mar aetsre I'm nor NY e ms efalers
issssUcia1sss sguut sue any gaGi IN ela
hapuAilsal purcr Nov Ia eummsnrs
iuznur1usiT " aka = aiGLAgr vtuiatlun
II ma cr'idf1uns u .1a FqsE Elaz.
-The ansgaazs recIsat 1t eaa Rapub.
h.an parry % lie Is vel 1Ign 1ka 4
t.T,ms IN lie eus az prIzitienra. go.
suites tr . i fac itaia1ea e -le highest
ntstical Iurlur,i1r t2.Hpf -r Ru,Ysavait
an SiTCISigE pronounced -le EseuD.
lean 1as--E lssassf. sas.unftIIn az-a4n. la
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sSIurlieI-1 Autenga WIN 1sie valvflge
Tia iennniiUsn 1ar-v = sItsss,f. Bur-
lie lar'1- dsssiE persists II saying mar.
Ike rle 1-sumln. f may le Ies,F aur
y 1nr s1isS-uiIs III .f. q has 4 will N
l'-a vfllrtL I1zHa. Or Rnusuvalts ssu.
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Wy I'm r luC oa -rsssgre,F AMI .,f,-.
III ne struggle zlstnsstt va sse r $40
mr. ~ Z q ware wary nucn sii,-rs-l,rtf.
ais sslllF'fsIr-uls. mating nominations
alsillg nuuesr Working lie a,ssrsg-s.
s''ssll lrsFentting "a ID ..1,sarerIi. P-.sss.
Ielar M asrrullyT 1gs --1e 1nuutfsn,s.
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lnuszru aves-- nE- sum afr-rlurEsy-,,
NATURALLY 1nunlas :1ud Zr- Ruastvs4r
VIM announces -1ar Ia s. IlsIin 1gf,e
n at m Tie ilTglsa Gnt 1r1va Or MANI
nrnlliiis Hl.-1s llEc -I1a s .zz-trIrr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
fRCLLEYS TO T2EyIC

40 tarzs sse,3ssa Ssrasss 4&salsr-rfils
resnSon 40. >as, $50 cia. Jeia 1913 s. =
sse. ,sts. SIS SEA .:s6. $50 SIS, 7is. So g.
usan, ,z;sF 4 H., sse u.tia4lsls. issss ssi'''-'-
irasinissG 8esasainss ,esssa e,-sfnEt sii ~
seaashtie ar.ssa .sis ! "a. 20 sss p n. tA-s
~ ssaaaa'sa.
gpNNgLgiL'lsS ~ SsjS1LA1
2Ags seaslhg L4lahsssviiie 81 S-6 - -
4. H. 80, SO :. n ,aalsa iusr,saasp u4iiire
G0a ss NAl.liag ssiA Trains ior Hhiisssa'i' ia
AFs=aias tapC-s IA ans assaS lgs-sias.i 1''''-
Ssssiransss trains ltsstiias 6ssssiias 'f'ii-.
81 e-SS a. = Ia. 80, SET III 40 ~
~ .. 81 snalsa ssussg Submissions DC a.
asrsssiiss aosasr,a 1g-a 7sao, g ss----s''- So
va ~ ami araa AAs-lies aans ;. = -7siiea p
Philadelphia
Close saasraesaQas - AprFssseiia s''sl s.7-
ESQ ssss ~ sad sf,sns ssssses AMI lsis1s = =
TRENTON NEs sQfs ssa @ths -
W..S 81 Rs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE.
On TUESDAY. o1tss,sr slEa- EsE2-

On Tuesday, o<tEess- SIN ttE2~
Iass E,7a--'5s e 3asC-4sz-r Ep5 tts,,sstuH vii
zlss+1 81 1z4 anna IGuf1 7islt,.s, lf-y9t+s1 lit
1s1lp,s - II AM = N 5Tc ne 1fIIf1fss+
e tsF7t II Lz- asty'-ssz-fgs Dr. l-.ls.1iiA at.ie-
-1+r l1i4 70 b1ezI3t 1h4rss1t altf IaGntsf IL al
.st-sz1s saEi.ss'. 60 alf -le1g st suffrage II
sgnf1 s,.Tasu 4tlsG-8sI IL Ent l,szs1 -ittf1tuI,
y D. s2itl t.ssen-. z sHrssEl lel1l-4 ztsiu n
s.la. 9e sli-VI fT 15i4 y-TEssI GtftfiirE B
S.CEs u-dsr 4 susa 44tHsGtsu -ffsgETuU Ii
8slSL usnfr 1lssrrfuI. AM tg-lanlr alsI~fi--m
71t za.ust 81 izE gerssgn yihr s-ssr 8 THc M
g,'rGa- II ca 81 1fsH3~6 sflHi j.. siiuN1 hrs ~
.r saalsst. % rEas snHc'al c'sassln lE nm
.ss. asEi.s C galerw'Ess.
N7sa,e 1ssr41E Esn 1lHs i.nrF-s- 1le,,riun
- a-rt = 11= eirr st -aaIl'-rs-s'ilt. Il.
a.. .L-ll.E 4 s El.seual N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
OBJECT LESSONS
IN PROTECTION
Mlls 79fEglIl -as fIllt AlIIlIt
.Isa T1rgg1 F'M I'fllG

-rn zrasfr s.if rrtla-rY -rar IN
s,-p.r liz. NJ afa sarraa n ara -IH
4.fg--=zI -rF,argGra Il -'tiH ana -rstai'
.ts,1.ss--'ra CHIMNEY -'fHr spIir
=s.,lsllt =-4rrr =. iisGyT, ziasE-.GSf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

7ase.a l4nagr,,giIs, n >sar - 5ira, ' 'sa'
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
Notice Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that, by or der of the president, the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Black Diamond Gold Min ing Company will be held at the company's office, No. 8, Whaling Building, Valdez, Alaska, on Mon day, November 4, 1912, at 8 o'clock D. m., for the election of directors and such other business as may regularly come before the meeting.
 GEO. J. LOVE, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the tax roll for 1912 is in fhe hands of the town clerk and Is open for in spection. The Common Council will meet in the town hall as a board of equalization on Monday, October t4th, between the hours of 2 D. m. and 4 p. m. on the fol- lowing Tuesday, October 18th, from ? p. m. till 4 p. m., and on Thursday, October 24th, from p. m. till 4 p. m., to examine the assessment book and equalize the assessment of property in the town of Valdez, Alaska.
 RANDALL E. ASHBY,
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

who gamble upon such results do not allow their partisanship to get away with their judgment.
 Tn New York at the present time, where election betting is 9 regular phase of every campaign, the announcement is made that the odds are now four to one that Governor Wilson will be elected.
 All past prcccdents will have io be set aside if this does not mean clean sweep for the Drm- nrrats in the nation.
 All over the country the people are looking forward to a change and this sentiment seems to D, even more widespread at the present time than it was in i3Si, when Mr. Cleveland was clrci'G for the first time.
 If the Democrats had been as long in power as the Republicans have been, it is not improbable that they would have become as rcckless as the present party ln power, and not as rcsponsiv" as ihcy should bc, and as consc- Gucncc the voters would demand a change of administration.
 The disposition to give Dcmor- racy an opportunity appears to bc general throughout tho roun- lry at lhiS writing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
Notice of Annual MeetIna.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Royal Dcvcl- opmcnt Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com- pany on Keystone avenue (Eli Larson's rcsidcncc) on Monday, october ia, 1912, for the purpose of clccling a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other bushes 3 as may como before tho meeting. Meeting at 8 D. m. sharp.
 JOHN FKEMO, Acting Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
SATURDAY., OCTOBER io, 1912
SKIRTS AND MORALITY.

X Minneapolis preacher says :: ''Thcrc are men in hospitals and ill hell who owe their damna- ton to the skirts of some bad, beautiful woman."
 True, perhaps; but the main trouble is not with the skirt or with the bad, beautiful woman; it is with the nlan. What differ cncc should il make to real man, manly man, whether a woman Is robcd in a fig leaf or an elaborate and intricate and be- wildering Parisian gown? For all Of her guiScS and fancicS and cOnccalmcntS, woman is still woman, and men know her. We stroll into the art museum; we sec Psyche bending above the pool, laying her mirrOrcd beau lies; or we see her at the feet, of Venus; and we sec Venus, or we see Cleopatra drifting down the Nile, with water nymphsI playing around the edges of the barge; but are we the least ex-. cited by these things? Not if we are clcanly moral.
 As for the skirts women now wear, they are, in all respects, the most rational skirts they have ever worn. There is no big waste of material. They ienable wo- men to walk without unneces- sary hindrance. They are too short to sweep up the unclcan accumulatiOns of the street. No, the trouble is not with the kind of skirts women wear; it is with inc men who are abnormal and low in their inclinatiOns. and we may as well admit if. - Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14
ELECTION HELPS PROSPERITY.

The Butte Miner, powerful Montana paper that has. through many political battles, emerged smiling at the chSc of cam Vaigns, friendly with both the winning and inc losing faction, because of it's neutrality, comes s out editorially with the follow ing, in support of the Democratic movements:
 II would appear that in fnan- cial and industrial circles tho presidential election is already discounted and hence the in crcaSing prosperity of the cOun- try.
 All over the nation it seems io he realized that a change of administrations will benefit that country and that legitimate husi- ness will welcome Democratic ic succ"ss al this lime.
 The situation is different Ihis election from what if has often been in Inc past, for the reason ihaI inc Democrats arc pledged when in power to revise the tar ilT a schedule al q lime. instead of turning inc industrial life of inc nation topsy-iurvy, as was Inc case when the Payne -Aldrich bill was before congress. for that measure attempted to change tht rate of duty upon nearly every product produced in this country
 The Democratic national plat form makes the clear and Opcr statement: "Wc recognize thaI our system of tariff taxation is intimately connected with lhf business of the country, and wt favor tho ultimate attainment O. Ihc principle wc advocate by leg. iSlaiion that will not injurc ol destroy legitimate industry"
 That is au assurance Ina should satisfy. and which, in fact appears io have satisfied, al honcsIly-conduclcd business il Ilic Unified Sialcs.
 However much wagering upoJ election may bc dccricd. il Is roc. opnizcd everywhere as lcadinJ straw showing which way Inc DO. iiIical wind is blowing. for Ihos,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-14

r.. D. Gray of KaIalla left on the B. F. NJ. for Cordova.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
FeeteeZ Twins
DR.. SchilIer'S Marvellous Cures
For
Sore and Tired Feet.

The only preparations known to
science that will give permanent and
painless relief to aching feet.
Let DR.. Schiller send you a bottle of
Feeteez Paste and learn what this mar
velous discovery will do for your corns
or bunions.
Just apply the Paste in the evening
and remove the Corn in the morning.
Feeteez Powder for Tired and Per-
spring feet. A foot bath, that scien-
tifcally acts on the pores of the feet and
prevents perspiration.
Spend so cents now for foot comfort
and walk with a smile this sum-
mer.
Feeteez Paste go applications Csc
post paid.
Feeteez Powder large package) 25c
post paid.
DR.. SchiIleT,s Remedies,
39O8 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
LOOKED LIKE
PRIZE FIGHTERS

The worst storm of wind, rain and
hail ever experienced in this locality
came Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The small grain and hay will be only
a partial crop. The damage can
hardly be estimated at present. Corn
is badly cut and gardens and fruit
ruined. Broken windows are re-
ported by all. AS the storm came
from the west all unprotected windows
on that side suffered. A number went
into cellars fearing the buildings would
be carried away. Hail was picked up
measuring three inches across. After
two hours of bright sunshine hail
could be picked up. Some report trees
blown down and damage to orchards.
The storm lasted only about ten
minutes in all with three minutes at
its worst. Those caught out in the
hail took refuge under trees but Jared
hard and came out with their faces
looking as though they had been in
prize fight.
Farmers wives had no time TO
gather their f1ocks of little chicks be-
fore the storm and afterward they
could be picked up by the basked full,
some almost drowned and others with
broken legs and other injuries.
The width of the storm was about
five miles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
Sank County Place Names

Davles and John t. Jones VINO were
residents there when the office was in
existence: 1.-THE Jonesvile postoffice
was established sometime early in
1907 With Thomas Jones as the first
postmaster. He was follow ed by Fred
Gill and he was in turn followed by
J0nn Jones. The office was discon-
tlnued about 1857 or the winter of
1857 and 1858. Practically the exact
location of the office and building was
In the extreme northeast corner of
section nineteen (19) in town s, range
east, on the bank of the Wisconsin
rlver. This point previous to this time
lad been an Indian burying ground
and now is entirely washed away, the
river uncovering and carrying down
stream through number of years
skeletons and burial trinkets of the
Indians. AT the time the postotfice
was discontinued at Jonesvilie the
office, not the building, was moved to
the southwest quarter of the south west
quarter of section 6, town s, range
east, being about mile directly north
of the present site of the village of
Spring Green. DR.. Davies was post
master at this point and he will be re-
ne.nbered as the father of Mrs. John
Williams and Miss Hattie. Davies,
once we'll known residents of Baraboo.
The office at about the opening of the
war was then moved to the village of
Spring Green with S. III. Vedder as
first postmaster in the Village of
Spring Green. However, the building
in which the Jonesville postoffice was
conducted was moved to the village of
Spring Green at about the close of the
Civil war and there used as the post
office building by D. D. Davies, the
third postmaster of Spring Green. The
building was burned about fOrty-six
years ago, then standing on the spot
that has three times been fire swept in
the life of that village"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20
ARTICLE XVIII.
Cities, Villages and Settlements
Continued.

Continued.
Denzer-Once postoffice in Honey
Creek. William DenZer established
store there about 1885 and the post
office wass named for him. Richard
Alexander was the first postmaster,
followed by tUlrich Clement, Israel
Huber, August Jebl and Charles
schoephoerster, the last. The office
was discontinued February l, 1907.
Giddings-A postoffice on Section /,
town of Excelsior, and probably named
for Joshua Reed Giddings, an Ameri.
can statesman who was opposed to
slavery and who died in 1864. Among
the postmasters at Giddings were w.
J. Huntington and Ransom Smith.
w. j. Huntington of Bloomer, son OF
the postmaster, writes that his father
was the first postma ster and that Ran
son Smith, who succeeded him. lived
about a mile west.
Harrisburg a postoffice on
Section II, Town of Troy. When
Webster j. Howes was postmaster in
1856 the office was on the south side
of the road just west of where the
church now stands. M For some years
he kept little store but when he sold
the postoffice was discon tinued. The
office was named for John w. Harris
who plated al village site there in
1853 and spelled it Harrisburgh. The
village never came into being.
Humbolt-Once postoffice on Sec
ton So, in the town of :Ironton and
Leander Wheeler was once the post
master. Probably named for the
geographer, Baron Alexander Won
Humboldt.
Jonesville-Formerly postoffice in
the town of Spring Green and named
for Thomas Jones, the first postmaster.
The following is given by Daniel ).
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20

Miss Margaret Madden went to
Merrimack to spend the week.
At Madison Mrs. lice M. Schroe-
der was bound over by Court Com
missioner G.. E. Blake to the federal
grand jury on the charge of mailing
obscene letters to Miss Ida johnson
of whom, it is alleged, she was jealous.
The jury will meet in Superior in
September.
Mrs. Emma Messenger, special aid
for the department of Wisconsin, w.
r. c., has been presented with solid
gold recognition pin because she added
the most members to the organization
during the past year. Largely through
her efforts forty were added to the
Baraboo corps and this was about
double as compared with the other
lodges of the state. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Belle w. Bliss,
national instituting and installing
officer of the w. r. G.. Mrs. Messenger
responded in happy manner and all
the members of the corps afterwards
gave an expression of appreciation of
her work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-20

William Taylor of Greenfield was 81
on Friday, Flag Day. He came TO
Caledonia, Columbia county, in 1907,
and resided in that county until three
years ago when he came to Greenneid
to reside with his daughter anu son-ln-
law. His photograph was taken on
his birthday and as he is patriotic ne
carried flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
IN BANKRUPTCY,

In the District Court OF the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of Marry Bundy, a
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Harry Bundy OF
the County of Umatilla, and District
aforesaid Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of August. A ID. 1912, the
said Harry Bundy was duly adjudi-
Gated a Bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned Re-
fierce in Bankruptcy, at Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon on August
goth, A. d. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M.
on said day, at which time and place
the Creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the said meeting.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, this
18th day of August, 1912
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.