davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

really vestibule. 1t Is the right
place for an ice-box, away from the
heat of the kitchen, but not far enough
away to be announcement. like to
see a refrigerator close to the outside
entrance. Ice comes In dripping wet
in warm weather, and the man who
carries 1t usually has more or less
mud and dirt on his boots. 1t is a
great saving on woman's nerves to
have dirt left outside, or as near out
side as possible. Then there is a
saving of ice by having the refrig-
orator In comparatively cool place.
II we have our own ice-house, the
work of getting the ice out. washing
1t. and putting 1t into the ice-box is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

Seventeen years of steady increase
IN sales is a strong endorsement for
the 'Lambertvllle Puff"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Its DOOR.

You may take all the perfume that's
made. II you WILL
But the scent of the whisky will hang
around the still
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
WILLING TO PaY--Rut---

Your wife is very nervous. and she
must be kept quiet at any cost"
Yes. Doctor, am willing to pay all
but----" --Woman's
Home Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
CLARENCE RANDALL
Manufacturer of
Carriages
and Wagons
NEWTOWN, PA.

l have a good assortment on hand. Cali
and see them or send for catalogue, Special
attention given to repairing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

The fact that we must use paper towels
in public places is no reason that we should
use paper handkerchiefs
think that this talk about using paper
is going too far
Who is going to be made to use paper
handkerchief?
| have always wiped my hands on a
towel before and have never had disease
from using it, but now use one of my
handkerchiefs for drying my face and
hands rather than use a paper towel and
have chapped hands,
hope that this paper handkerchief does
would be used by sensible people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

THE TIME OF YEAR HAS ARRIVED
when You Have Cough Due of Course 70 lakius oou
Dent be annoyed with it when you can DC ie
Beved by using cur celebrated Cough cure OF
Bronchial Loxenges,
We also carry a full line OF Pure Drugs anu
sundries and sell them at prices that WI" Su'' ~
Prescriptions carefully compounded
MAIN ST. PHARMACY,
nap MAIN AND CHURCH SITS. LAMBERTVILLE ~ :.
L. cLossoN Paop
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

Consulting the Playwright.
MY star can wiggle his ears and
whistle through his teeth"
"Um."
Now can you build me q three-act
comedy around THAR"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

to dv into subjects tending to the uplifting of humanity This state
ment appeals to
81 have married. but have reached the where cu
any like without unknd things being said Zone of the
penons of a) and find nothing interesting in life than
panonable men,"
1t sounds with golden ring Of freedom from the ammeed path
Of womannd general has fortude public
her convictions without fear of adverse criticism has reached
the of fs perspective her stable mind pee it. and not
with the DETECTED vision of a warped mentality
rule filled with overabundance of fear
others she gives to her nnermost opinions especially
reference socabiy the association of the Even though hus-
band be of the sensible type and free from the demon jealousy if the wife
step aside the beaten path Puritan ideas manifest
inclination to welcome the companonshp of intelligent aside from
her husband and they be his friends Also she the target for nnu
merable filings of censure, especially by her own
With only few exceptions have always found that maintain
their respect toward with genlemany attitude,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

Any carting to be done-see ME-,
oINNRs & CoLI,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

"a - II oRrA.
Bssss the zIhs Kind You ism nxaE Bought
as. Z &<HzZzz<
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Old Age is Not
Essential to
Company of Men
Broad
Minded
By CLAIRE WRIGHT

youthful ideal of husband has met with its counterpart
my choice of husband therefore shall draw the curtain
against the narration of its shattered fragments He shines
within his sphere not mine.
In later life capable only of looking backward
experiences tried path in order mold ideal upon pedes
tai founded shifting sand for age orbds my desire for
another mate even if | free to select such one
Although my husband has proven unworthy of my ideal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

their respect toward me with gentlemanly attitude,
and in appreciation of said consideration by them and
conjunction with my husbands unusual sensibeness
and absence of evil thoughts, am glad to repeat the
sentiments expressed by my co-writer However,
I contend that advanced age is not essential to be
obtained before woman of firm character may enjoy
the companionship of men with mpunity.
Womans weapon of defense in the presence of
in all walks of life is based upon her mode
of conducting herself and not upon the actions of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Accounting For II.

Home Companion,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12

not become law would be used by sensible people
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
ELIMINATING HANDICAP
SOUTHERN CATTLE CLEAN

D. B. Zimmerman, the we'll known
cattle man. operating on the. Standing
Rock reservation, has eliminated the
handicap on southern cattle by erecting
under the supervision of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the Department of
Agriculture, a dipping plant at Hicks.
Texas, probably the largest private cat
tie industry in the world. Two arsen-
ical baths are given about ten. days apart
and the cattle are pastured on the place
between baths.
Mr.. Zimmerman says:
Before we get through sending cattle
north we will have distributed close to
so. 600 head on pasture in the two Da-
kotas, Wyoming, Nebraska and Mon
tana. The loss has been merely normal
and everything has worked out exactly
as we planned. The work has been lin
charge of Dr.. Eagle and Dr.. Hoffman Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, who
have compounded the arsenical dip
used, and official approval has marked
every step we have taken. In q year or
two these cattle will show up fat at the
market, making valuable and needed
accession to the beef supply.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
DUNN COUNTY FAIR
MANY PRIZES AWARDED

One of the finest displays of farm pro-
duce. culinary delicacies and gorgeous
flowers ever witnessed in an inland
town was on exhibition at the Dunn
County Industrial fair pavilion last
Friday and Saturday at Manning. A
much larger town might we'll have been
proud of such show of natures handi-
work.
It was the writer's privilege to award
the prizes offered for the best in the
various kinds of produce listed for pre-
miums. And privilege it was indeed,
for such high grade farm products as
were displayed there would have been a
credit to many a farm district in the
more humid eastern part of the state.
Some three hundred fifty dollars in
prizes were awarded to the winners of
1st. End and 3rd premiums in the var
ious classes entered. The premium list
covered nearly everything in the way
of farm produce that one could wish to
see. One of the special features of the
show was the individual farm exhibit
of grains, grasses. vegetables, ETC., for
which prize of SIS was given. Small
er prizes were awarded the finest exhib-
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
WHlSKEY CAUSE OF Fight
At CANNON BALL METROPOLIS

New England was the scene of a bad
mixup one day last week in which
Henry Gardner, Norcus and Nassen and
Ralph Prof were the PARTICIPANTS. The
trouble started when Norcus and Mason
triedto beat up Henry Gardner of the hotel
for interfering in their insulting talk to
the hotel girls. Gardner. VITO is a man
of over so years, was badly injured at
the hands of these two fellows and at
an opportune time a stranger appeared
on the scene. Norcus was bent on
cleaning up the whole town but when
he made advances to strike the stranger
he was met with knife which slashed
him across the abdomen.
Norcus and Nassen were arrested and
Norcuss paid a fine of $lOO and costs
for assault and battery. Mason is
bound over to the dis trict court and is
at the Hettinger county Jail. unable
to furnish bonds. The man who used
the knife was not placed under arrest
as eyewitnesses say that he was per-
fectly justified in the course he took.
The New England Herald attributes
the cause of this awful fight to the
fact that New England has blind pig
gers who are allowed to 60 on sell
ling whiskey without arrest and says
something will have to be done or this
disgraceful act will be repeated.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

its of grains threshed and in the sheaf,
for the best ten ears of corn. for the
best exhibit of forage crops. both in the
sheaf and in the seed, vegetables Of
every class and last but not least, thu:
domestic produce from the hands of the
good housewives of Dunn county, can
ned fruits and vegetables. butter and
the best loaf of bread made from the
Dunn County Milling Company's -four.
This being the first fair of its kind in
the county, the keenest interest has
been taken in its outcome by outsiders,
as we'll as the citizens of Dunn county
and in spite of the fact that it rained
all day Saturday eoodly number of
farmers from around Manning showed
their interest in the fair by putting on
their rubbers and raincoats and Drawing
the weather. The exhibition pavilion
was crowded both days from morning
till night with curious and interested
Dunn countians who seemed to take the
greatest pride in the display of wealth
from their farms.
Especial credit is due the officers and
members of the Dunn County Develop
ment League for the success of this, the
county's first industrial fair. Geo. L.
Grayson. president of the league. is q
farmer from the word 90 and to him be-
longs the honor of Having started so
splendid county fair. However, but
for the untiring efforts of E. X. Jenkins.
the genial secretary of the organization
and editor OF Dunn county's leading
newspaper, its president would have
had his hands more than full. An
other of Mannind's foremost citizens
who put much of his time and energy
into making the fair successful enter
prise was Chas A. Ladenberger, secre-
tary and manager of the Manning In
vestment Co.
At the conclusion of the fair at Man.
ming nearly the entire exhibit was taken
to the Industrial Exposition at Bis
marck. From there it will be taken to
the Land show at St. Paul and later
probably to the Chicago Land show.
JOHN C. THYSELL.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

E. J. Scharf won out this week in
district court on his land contract.
Auditor j. L. Hughes had issued 45l
hunting licenses up to September 9th.
Louis Lee. a farmer near Belfield,
has 80 acres of fax to cut az soon as
it dries out little and he thinks that
the yield will he about IS bushels to
the acre.
A man arrived in Dickinson this
week on his way to Dunn county to
classify the lands of the Fertile Valley
Land Co. He went on horseback on
Friday.
The county has probably got the
Anna Seitz road matter settled. The
authorities had the woman in Dickin-
son the past week where she paid a
fine for her foolish acts in connection
with the opening of the public high
way.
Ed. Partridge went down to Richard
ton Friday to get his car which he had
left there several days ago on account
of bad roads. Mr.. Partridge had
autoed to Plaza and Ryder where he
recently sold about 200 head of his
horses at good figure.
While handling freight at the ware
house recently Ole Jahr had his left eye
seriously injured and at first it was
feared that he might lose the sight of
this organ. However, the present in
dicatiens are that he did not sustain
any permanent injury.
Donald Ray left last week for St.
Paul where he will be matriculated at
St. Thomas school for the coming
term. Donald was graduated last June
from the local high school and had not
quite decided what course of study he
would take in the St. Paul school.
Sheriff j. A. Wieeh, who was in
Mercer county last week, says that the
farmers will have no better railroad
facilities in the interior of the county
this year than in fomer seasons
Crews of men are working on the grade
but there will be no steel laid this
year and it is hardly expected that the
grading will be completed.
At the Congregational conference in
Grand Forks this week. Rev. Hacke of
the local church was elected to preach
the annual sermon, the next session
being at Fargo. M. B. Cassell of Hope
was made moderator and Mrs. E. P.
Lee of Dickinson was elected vice
president of the Woman's Missionary
society for the Missouri river associa-
tion. Mr.. Hacke is also member of
the nominating and business COM
mittees.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
IT WAS A WILSON VICTORY
IN new JERSEY PRIMARIES

On Tuesday Gov. Woodrow Wilson
won sweeping victory in the New
Jersey primaries. In his fight to pre-.
vent the nomination for United States
senator of former Senator James Smith,
Jr., Governor Wilson carried the state
by plurality of nearly, if not quite,
20, 600. winning in every county ex-
cept one, that one being Essex, the
stronghold of the Smith forces.
The democratic headquarters gave
out this statement:
The vote is an absolute expression OF
the people OF New Jersey in favor OF
the policies of Governor Wilson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Hecker,. wife of Car Repairer
Matt Hecker. was operated upon at St.
Joseph's hospital on Wednesday,. Mrs.
Hecker has been very ill for several
months and was at Rochester, Minn.,
last spring for treatment but seemed nc
better. She underwent first operation
at the local hospital about six weeks ago
and in the meantime her doctors have
been preparing for the operation on
Wednesday,, from which she rallied
nicely and was getting along as wall as
could be expected.
Leslie Loveland, a car repairer a,
Pasco. Washington, had hard luck al
Glendive Saturday. With his wife and
three children he was journeying to St.
Paul. Upon leaving G!endive he found
his pass and $3.50 had been stolen from
his pocket. The family was in this
city Sunday and local railroad official
secured their transportation to St. Paul.
The loss of $3.50 is a serious one to a
working man and no trace of the thief
has been found. He thought it was
taken from his pocket while he was
sleeping.
w. j. Mozeley finished cutting 1O7
tons of silage the first of the week. He
had 16 or 1S teams in the field for q
day or two and three to four tons OF
corn fodder was taken off an acre ol
land. Two binders were kept in the
field cutting down the corn which was
taken directly to the silo. The corr
was in prime condition, cut just before
the freeze and will make the finest kline
of winter feed for the stock. Anton
Tanberg finished putting his corn in the
silo last week. His silo is the same
size us the Mozeley silo and at his
place the fodder from six acres was lef,
over. These are the first silos in the
county. but it is pretty safe to say thai
there will be many more constructed BY
the Stark county farmers another season.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. T. L. Beard was ill at her home
a few days this week.
Fred Thompson wants large boy to
do chores around the house. 1t
Mrs. w. T. Nickel returned Thursday
afternoon from St. Paul. Engineer
Nickel has not finished with his COM
mittee work.
On Thursday II cars of cattle were
loaded at the Eland yards for the Chi
cago market the following ranchers
from the Oakdale and Missouri river
country making the shipments: r. NJ.
Blackburn cars, H. Leary cars. Dave
Warren 1 car, Messrs. Matt, Woods and
Abbott having 4, and cars respec-
lively. At Richardton an additional
six cars of the r. M. Blackburn stuff
were loaded for the same train and four
cars of sheep from Hebron were also
added to Thursday's train of stock for
market. Dickinson is shipping more
stock this year than has been loaded out
of here for several years.
The Farmers General Service Co. of
Minneapolis have filed charges with the
trustees of the Agricultural college
against Prof. E. F. Ladd, claiming
misleading statements tending to in
jure the business of the company.
What the General Service Co. objects to
is the analysis of their universal reme-
dies as given in Special Bulletin No.
g." In Special Bulletin No. ~ the
charges against Prof. Ladd are given.
the findings of DR.. Van Ess are repeat
ed and an article from Farm Stock and
Home of July 18th, where under the
heading IF. S. and H. Sucker Club: Our
Motto: ''Skin EN- Alive;'' the General
Service Co. is thoroughly shown up to
ridicuIe. Our readers can secure Spec
ial Bulletins and by writing to the
Agricultural college at Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain, Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedv and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

Running up and down stairs, sweeping
and bending over making beds will not
make a woman healthy or beautiful
She must get out of doors, walk mile
or two every day and take Chamberiain's S
Tablets to improve her digestion and
regulate her bowels. For sale by all
dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
For Sale

1900 young breeding ewes, 400 bucks,
900 yearling weathers and IS head of
Shropshire bucks. Harry Annear,
Manning, N. D. 7.z7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Mr.. Burleson's Proposition.

Repres entative EurleSon trims a recent
suggestion of Mr.. Bryan's, and puts 1t
into actionable shape. 1t was Mr.. Bryan 5
idea that former Presidents Vice Presi-
dents and Speakers of the House should
be allowed to participate in the debates
of either house of Congress, but without
salary or vote. Mr.. Burleson would
make former Presidents delegates at
large for life in the House. at an annual
salary of $1,000. but without vote. He
will ask consideration for his proposition
this winter.
Would ii not be better to pass the ques-
ton up to the next Congress? 1t is both
novel and important and should be fully
discussed There viii not be time this
winter for much If any more than the
routine. The supply bills will present
many topics for debate and those Iegis-
lators who are on the eve of retiring
from Office will want to improve their
last opportunities on matters relating
to the ordinary interests of their con-
stituents
And then such a matter as this should
not be put as a rider on any measure.
Legislation by rider is rarely if ever ad-
visablc. The scheme smacks too much
of hold-up-a sort of stand-an deliver
means of obtaining thing which should
stand upon its merits, or fail for want Of
them.
Before action is taken let us have dis
cussion commensurate with what the
proposition suggests and is designed to
accomplish.
Would ii work to the comfort of its
beneficiaries. or to the benefit of the
country? Take the case of Mr.. Cleve-
land. How influential would he have
been had he passed from the White
House to the House of Representative s
In March, 1857? Or how comfortab BILE :?
With which side would he have affiliated?
He had repudiated the party which had
honored him, but had not become a re-
publican. The Bryanites would not have
cared for his COMPANY, nor he for theirs.
Would not his loneliness have excited
commiseration, and made him thoroughly
uncomfortable?
Take the case of Mr.. Taft. Would he
care to pass from the White House to the
House of Representatives next March ?
During the extra session he might enjoy
himself pointing out to Mr. Underwood
the difference between a tariff for poll
tics and tariff for revenue only. The
tariff bills of this Congress and Mr..
Tafts vetOes would afford an excellent
text. and Minority Leader Mann would
doubtless yield time for the purpose. But,
after that, Mr.. Taft's interest in pro-
ceedings would be likely TO Wane. The
practice of law in Cincinnati would be
far preferable. and in a way much more
disntfied. Tine vote is everything in a
legislative assembly.
The theory OF the Office seeking the
man is, like free trade, very pretty on
paper. But would it be we'll to pursue
men and force ONCE on them, willy nilly?
Particularly men who had filed the high
est office under the government?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

presidency not forbidden. but several
have been served with great credit to the
incumbents and great benefit to the coun-
try. Gen Grant is the only man on the
list of Presidents Endorsed at the polls
whose second term failed to add to his
fame. All the others-and particularly
Jefferson and Jackson-came out with
flying colors at the end of their eight
years.
But. using a familiar phrase. 1t is a
condition, not a theory, that confrOnts
us. AS we'll expressed as is the State
argument il does not run with the popu-
lar notion, which has interpreted the one
term expression made at Baltimore as
binding upon both .Ir. Wilson ana his
party Democrats without number-and
particularly Bryanites-hold that Mr.. Will
son should accept that expression with
ou, hesitation. and thereby add to the
strength of the one-term proposition now
pending in Congress. and, later, in the
fight for ratification by the states should
Congress vote to submit it.
The condition. then. is this: If Mr..
Wilson, in his inaugural address. or
sooner, declares for one term and pledges
himself not to seek a second. Mr. Bryan
ana MS 1rleEQS VIII De greatly nedFteTeu
for 1916. md begin at once definite
movement to control the next democratic
national convention. Bryan or bust will
be the slogan. Take your places, good
people, and show the spirit that is in
you.
IT, on the other hand, Mr.. Wilson re-
mains silent, and his silence is con-
strued as a desire for and hope of sec
ond term. Mr. Bryan and his friends, ii
not openly. will secretly resent it. and,
as a result, Mr.. Wils,l pathway for the
next four years will hardly be of the
primrose variety.
1t is always to be remembered that Mr..
Bryan nominated Mr.. Wilson, and wrote
the platform upon which the latter ran
for President. And it will profit every
body not to forget that Mr.. Bryan was
not born yesterday, that he is a resource
full politician, that he still longs to be
President. and that his health is excel
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
For Clean Speech and Songs.

The Clean Language League of Amer
lea has just met in Chicago and made
arrangements for a nationwide cam
paign against profanity. vulgarity and
unwholesomely suggestive slang, includ-
ing those supposedly innocent expressions
which are in truth only compromises
with profanity that are current as habits
OF speech among people who believe they
are wholly innocent of verbal impro-
prieties- OF course, such crusade is
bound To meet with many difficulties.
The near-profanity habit Of people is
firmly fixed and will prove hard TO eradi-
cate. Yet ''Oh pshaw'' is after all not
much better in sound than an exclama-
ton that refers to the hot hereafter.
Coll darn it, IL only a mildly para
phrased substitute for a more shockingIy
profane expression. Indeed, the common
speech of persons who probably regard
themselves as quite free from profanity
Is peppered with these calculations that
have been coined to give responsiveness
TO speech without actually transgressing
the rules Of parlor language.
The habit OF vulgar speech is great
evil that should be fought vigorously by
all who are interested in the moral well
fare OF society. It u totally unnecessary