davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-03
CHILDISH MODES ARE SIMPLE
ons vefy Good iaea rhs, Consics<s
q Ma 'ne FASHIONS ~ sse
pn.sen, sessee

Just ~ 80 - lash - ~.
year or a. naturally g.
xards 10. T ta4 th.r 2.
euirsm. NJ.
l.gCiily Tor n 20. a -
dsy. simphsfy y ne q thslf
fashions also. and -, 81 ana
SKIRT costume iur 80, eon
sinus a. BE- made 10 txeea
si,h no trimming a. ar a ~
tie braidlng Ierhaps On %. ! h.
skirts are sometimes sist Eured
and finished sih s.v.ta al
tailor stitching a the b. th.v
are more often arranged road
plat IN front and snu'h the
back. and a group Of siuE 81
either side. stitched doan TOT
some little distance below aisi
The coats for schoolgirl mes
are of the simplest posi- md
double breasted. and fsst.h. IN
dark pearl or bone bu'roi tiih
these coats and skirts blou' tie
French flannel are general "a
with something bright In the =
a knitted silk cravat and '"ni
leather belt 10 match.
Those who prefer the full s'n
coats have plenty OF varie' fnu,
which to choose In navy serg" n
rough pilot cloth. In tweed IN
heather mixtures. Then. agar ere
are those fashionable blank.' s
with the reverse side in sor. q a.
color. which can be use. not
only for the lining. but also ~ the
collars. cuffs and pocket naps
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06
The Upper Wenatchee Valley.
BY Miss n. Corrine Putnam
Leavenworth High School
Leavenworth, Wash.

Broken by hills and mountains. with
many fertile tributary valleys of vary
ing size, the upper Wenatchee valley
is beginning to take its place as one
of the favored garden spots Of the
world. The gro \ Of this section has
not been forced 1t may be truly said
that there has never been boom"
here. Such development as has alrady
been carried on has been because OF
the advantages of fertility, natural To-
cation and an exceedingly healthy and
inVigorating climate,
The invasion OF desert lands in and
near the lower end Of the valley by a
process of irrigation has resulted in
wonders, years before the possibilities
of the arid tracts in the lower valley
for fruit raising were suspected, stur4
dy pioneers In the upper Wenatohep
valley had planted fruit trees, rot
in spots suitable for Irrigation or ev-
en- possible to ifrigate on the side
hills. Today these trees planted fifteen
to twenty years ago safe thriving.
While 1t is the Proud and well sup
ported declaration that fruit trees will
prosper here without irrigation, it is
admitted shat with Irrigation there
will be more satisfactory results. SO
that the fruit growers are making use
OF The water which mature has been so
lavish in providing. The many noun
tain streams that before hurried un-
obstructed through the pastures and
valleys now being diverted to the use
OF fruit growers.
Yet the development of the fruit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06
Deafness tnhhet Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deaf
Ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube When this
tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed, deafness is the
result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition. hearing Will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by duggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
stipatlon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06
PRESCRIPTION
For a Long Life.

This is the prescription for a long
life given by an old gentleman in Con
necticut, who is ninety-nine years old
and still well and cheerful, Live
temperately, be slow to anger. don't
worry, take plenty OF exercise in the
fresh air, and, above all, keep cheer.
full"
Should the system get run down
digestive organs weak-the blood thin
and sluggish, take Vinol, which is a
delicious combination of the medicine
Bodybuilding properties of Gods
hVers, with the useless grease elimi-
mated and tonic iron added. We re-
gard Vinol as one OF the greatest
body-builders and strength-creators in
the world for aged people.
Mrs. Mary Ivey. of Columbus. Ga.
says: III people only knew the good
Vinol does old people, you would be
unable to supply the demand; it is
the finest tonic and strength-creator
/ ever used.'
We wish every feeble old per-
son In this vicinity would try
Vinol on our agreement to return their
money If 1t fails to give satisfaction.
LAURENS DRUG co.
Laurens, S. C..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06
SEED GRAIN SPECIAL.

Now is the best time TO sow grain
and SuIliyan's Store is the best place
to buy.
The farmer Who is sowing more
small grain is the one at the front
in progressive farming ana making
money.
Our Lone Star Brand Texas RAISED
hed Rust PROOF Oats are iinc-,xk
your ncighbor about thcm-..r bought
from us and has fine stand OF oats
up ana looking well. lie is progress
sirc-ain't You,
We also have fine Seed Rye. Winter
Barley, Nctch, Crimson Glover ami
Woods Seed Wheat.
Why don't YOU SOW down and rest
up that land that is cotton sickl II
VIII pay You. We are doing our best
TO seed down Laurens C0unty-Won't
YOU help us!
Every farmer is especially invited
to come and see our Seed Grain. II
won't cost You one red cent to look.
and when YOU buy You will get your
moneys worth and will be pleased.
Come One-COmc alI-COme on to
the Big Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06
MRS. CLEVELAND
TO BE A BRIDE
Announcement has been Made of her
Approaching Marriage to a Wells
College Professor.
(By The Associated Press.)

NoheBe IEOleSSOT.
(By The Associated Press.)
Princeton, N. j., Oct. 29.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland authorizes the an
nouncement Of her engagement to
Thomas Joseph Preston, professor of
archaeology and history Of arts at
wells college. The date Of the mar
riage is not yet determined, but will
be announced later.
Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate of
Wells college and has been a trustee
of that institution since 1887.
Her wedding to President Grover
Cleveland, which took place in the
executive mansion during his first
administration, was one of the nor
able events in the history of the
white house. Her father, Oscar Fol
som, was law partner of Mr.. C!cvc
land, who, upon Mr.. Folson's leatE.
in 1879, became Frances Folsom's
guardian.
After his retirement from the pres
idency, MIR. Cleveland made his per
manent home in Princeton and Mrs.
Cleveland has continued to re-
side there since the former pres-
dent died in zoos. Her two daugh
tors Esther and Marion. and her son.
lGcL2rd f., are living with her here.
Er. Iibbcn's Statement.
ine announcement of the cngago-
MeNt was made tonight by President
john Gr!cr li!hb6n, OF Princeton uni
FerSitN, WHO said:
Prof Preston is 30 years of ace.
ne Is graduate OF Princeton and
one whom we hold in Very high es-
tocm. As young man he began his
university studies at Columbia, which.
however, were interrupted on ac-
count OF Illness. At that time he gave
up the idea of completing his educa-
tion and went into business in which
he made very rapid and notable
success. establishing himself at the
head of vcry prosperous manufac-
turing company in Newark, n. J.
After securing a subst"ntial fortune
and feeling keenly Il continued
success could not compensate for his
abandoned college career, he deter
mined to attain long desired end
which his earlier years had denied
nm. Although nearly the age of 40,
ne nevertheless closed his active bus
mess career and went abroad to study
FOR two years at the CorDonne, Paris.
Returning to America, he came
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06
NOTICE.
State of South Carolina,

SlotC vi kNUIu SdlOlIldi
:, County Of Laurens.
Pursuant to AL order OF the probaet
Court for the county and state afore-
Said, w me ease OF Annie b. Hopkins,
hhG j. w. Balentine individually and
as administrators Of the Estate of R..
Mills Balentine, plaintiffs, against
Wellie C. Ballentine, ct al, l will sell
to the highest bidder at public out
cry at Laurens, South Carolina, from
the southern portico on Salesday In
December 1912, being the 2nd day of
the month, during legal hours, oil that
tract Of land situate in Laurens coun-
~, In said state, near Ware Shoals,
containing aB and 87-100 acres, more
or less, Bounded north by lands of w.
G. M0th, east by lands of ]. w Beeks,
south by lands of j. Frank Beeks and
west by lands of w. s. Knight. Terms
one-half Of purchase money, CASH bal
ance with interest at eight per centum,
due In IL months, secured by bond
OF purchaser and mortgage of the
premises, with leave to the purchaser
to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. If'the purchaser does not
comply withE the terms OF sale the
land shall be resold on the same or
some subsequent salesday at the risk
OF the defaulting purchaser.
O, G. THOMPSON,
Probate Judge, l.. c., s. c.
Nov. 6, 19l2.-14-4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06

and pine yet remain for the woodman.
! The soil of the valleys is a deem
volcanic ash and decomposed lava.
which is unsurpassed for richness and
productivity.
One of the attractive features Of
the country is the climate. The win
ters are mild, the thermometers rare
ly down as low as zero. 1t usually
ranges from 40 to 20 above zero dur
ing the winter months Snow covers
the ground like a blanket for three
| months in the year and sleighing is
fine.
Inc summers are warm, with two
months of hot weather, which puts the
blush on the peach and makes the big
apple red. The nights are cool. Thun
der, lightning and tornadoes are un-
known. Spring and fall are delightful
The climate is tempered by remark
ably balmy chinook, coming over the
mountains from the Japan current of
the Pacific. This accounts for the
mildness of the climate
''ie "e'' sue ol lhe NaIleN the
Wenatchee River, which gives the val
ley its name, is a mountain stream.
"''" ''' ''H source among lle snow
capped peaks of the Cascade Monn-
'''S, '''e ,'S. p"'''or between the
"'," '"' acme S'oo'. Ihe
'''''' '','''""E enters the
q, '"' commence VITA me Co
'"'''''" ''iNo. ana runs almost inc en-
49, ''''" ~ ''''o'E'iS ana cross
'''"e "'''F passing
,.''0"- Que o' ''' 'oNSeSt tunnels IN
~,
"''"''''''"S mere '"or" t'e
,,,.,,, US '','' 'o' S'''p D. 'N
'''5' ''''''' Win ''' forestry DEPART
''v oN"''S on ho'iA cen
''V'" ''eI' Sn''p mere
'.'''"S "''' u'e Slu"S
"'o''''',nS ''e ShG'P are N'p'
''''''''He Oo''leS Oh mineral 1t mas
!" "'' 10 p' 'o"h" IN
'''''"''7 '!I""''rN 10 uie lp-
N"'ItH' !" '"e So"lh OF
'''.',',' 'o''S ,"e'"o'e WORK mas Deon
, y" -" '''''' Neu success put
''''''e''' u '"'S region mas
S'"
/ 10 '''''' '''e e9"" '''h 'reeN most
'"NP'E Io' ''''S"I'oh III
N'''eH' "''"o"sh 'he wen
"''S '''' Jug" '''e center
me ies""F''"h IS
,,..., '''''''''' H.'e''
~ ""'"' -o'o' ''V
""'''e VI one
-, ''''"'''i Sd" "l''lS III
- "o' III 10 S'l""'eu OH
at 4" Po'"' ""'ch
/ - '''' ''tl'oi'o''S Oh
N"'''' ne
,o.,o .,., {" '"'''P".'H mas
,a p"'"' anu 'io'''
p.u. cry """ >o'''-
10 o"''u'iE
a,.o ,v...s,. "'""""
WI, "'''' i''N''
,orro.t ,a .. ~ o,,',,', 0',e W "a,
white niro IN Tho voet
Tho farmnre IN tbo ,or.i,o ,ouo,.
tributary 70 tho Irnror Uono.oho.
mako Leavnnworth thoi, rorl,o, nlaoo
| ord fro,, l 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06

We want you to call and see the
beautiful China we are displaying for
holiday trade, our line is larger and
better this season than ever.
s. M. e. E. II. WILKES Il co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women Of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
Bob Hodge at
the Coliseum
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEU
TENANT GOVERNOR ARE
BILLED FOR NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

Local progressives will wind up their
campaign with a monster mass meeting
in the Coliseum Rink next Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Bob Hodge will be
the principal speaker and he will flay
the standpat gang without mercy. Hodge
cancelled all other speaking engagements
to spend his last week in his home
county and his meetings this week have
drawn enormous crowds. He has been
cheered to the echo by his hearers as
he hurled his reply to his scandal-mong-
ing opposition. Govnor Teats, progress
i've candidate for lieutenant governor,
will also appear with Hodge at the Sun
day afternoon meeting. Teats needs no
to Everett unionists who
know of his splendid work in the last
legislature for labor measures. The
Compensation law is known as the Teats
bill mot the Hay bilD and was intro
duced and fought through the house by
the scrapping attorney from Pierce coun-
ty. The Rink will scarcely hold the
crowd that will wish to hear Hodge and
Teats Sunday afternoon.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

state representatives will stand every
test that may be applied during a legis-
lative session. They won't have to be
prodded into voting right-they'I vote
right, because their hearts beat in sym
pathy with your wants. Those three
men, if elected to the legislature, will
form trio hard to beat. They'll stand
to shoulder upon every meas
ure that comes up involving your well
fare. Instead of voting once again for
the enemies of labor, or even for the
friends" of labor, why not try voting
for men from labor's own ranks?
The experiment is worth trying, and
after all it wouldn't be an experiment"
It would be a cinch-a cinch that there
would be three men in the legislature
that would work in season and out of
season for your interests.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
Facts About
Bond Issue
ARGUMENTS PRESENTED FOR
PROPOSED GOOD ROADS
BOND ISSUE, WHICH VOT-
ERS OUGHT TO STUDY BE-
FORE ELECTION.

The voters of Snohomish county will
be called upon next Tuesday to vote
upon the proposed bond issue for the
construction of permanent paved trunk
roads. approximately l25 miles of road
are included in the proposed system 1t
is proposed to reduce all grades to .
per cent maximum. The roads will be
graded "a feet wide, eight or nine feet
in the center of which will be paved by
the laying of a concrete base five inches
deep. The quality of surfacing will he
determined after competitive bids have
demonstrated the durability of several
materials
The bonds will run for twenty years,
at an estimated interest rate of Az per
cent. The first years tax to meet the
interest and sinking fund will be 3.6
mills. and it will be less and less each
succeeding year until wiped out in the
twentieth year A man whose property
was assessed at 81 900 would pay $3.50
the 1liSl wear anu itNS NbtH ohNNNNAiiE
year Under the present system OF
county road building, road district taxes
are paid only by the unincorporated part
of the county. Under the proposed bond
ing plan the bonds would be paid for by
the following different classes of assess
able property; Cities, 43 per cent? public
utilities, % per cent; timber lands, Il
per cent; unimproved land, 10 per cent;
farmers, about Is per cent.
Building of paved trunk roads would
not interfere with nor delay building
and improvement of laterals. The road
districts, after paying their share of the
bond tax, will still have available over
100000 every year for use in work on
lateral roads exclusively.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

One of the strongest arguments in
favor of the bonds is the fact that the
road districts are now spending annually
$4,000 in mere temporary repairs on
the trunk roads. These repairs have to
be made every year; on some roads
they have to be repeated from three to
five times in single season. The
share of the road districts in the annual
assessments to carry the proposed bonds
would be about the same amount, 1t is
plain. then, that the road districts are
wasting $4,000 year under the present
system. when the same amount would
pay their share of the bond tax, and
they would be enjoying the use of hard
roads. To illustrates The present an
nual tax for temporary repairs, if con
tinued under the present system, will
amount in twenty years to Sl,500,000.
At the end of the 20 years the roads
will be scarcely better than at the be
ginning. and the road districts will be
out of pocket $l,5O0,0O0. 1t would sure
" be more business like to use that 81
100000 in building a system of durable
paved roads At the end of 20 years
there will be permanent roads to show
for the money, the farmers will have
had twenty years use of them and the
cost in either case will have been the
same
Good paved roads would attract farm
ers and home builders to this county and
insure a far more rapid development Of
our rural section. The clearing mp and
settlement of farm lands increases the
assessable wealth of the county. Easy
transportation on county roads means a
boon to the farmers and city dwelers
alike.
A local good roads enthusiast has sent
The Journal some good arguments in
favor of the proposed good roads plan
Good roads are the backbone to the
public market. They are what is making
the Seattle public markets the great
success that they are. There are eight
trucks carrying vegetables to the Sc
attle public markets at the present time
'With the hard surface roads good al
the year round truck will leave the
Continued ON Page 3.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
How to Vote
for rW.W. Black
WRITE IN TINE NAME OR USE
A BLACK STICKER ON LINE
BELOW NAMES OF OVER
TON G.. ELLIS AND WAL
LACE MOUNT.

Judge w. W. Black has been on the
bench of Snohomish county for the past
eight years. You voters know his rec
ord. You know that he has made the
fairest, most impartial Judge Snohomish
county has ever had. You know that he
never "threw the book" at a prisoner
or litigant because the person at bar
was poor in this worlds goods. Tt isn't
necessary to delve at length into Judge
Blacks record for the benefit of Sno-
homish county voters-they know what
it is and approve it.
Judge Black is a candidate for the
state supreme court. Wouldn't you feel
that you had "friend at court" if he
sat on that tribunal? He wouldn't be
found handing out favors to the com
mon people, but you know that he
would do all in his power to see that
the law wasn't twisted all out of shape
to give the corporations the best of it
as against the people. For instance, we
don't believe that Judge Black, as
member of the supreme court, would
ever have assented to the opinion which
overthrew the minimum wage law passed
by the city of Spokane. 1t would be
worth something to have a judge write
a dissenting opinion once in awhile when
property rights were set by the court
above human rights.
At the bottom of your ballot will be
a double column, headed NON-PARTl-
SAN JUDICIARY. The supreme court
column will appear as follows;
Judges Supreme Court.
Six Year Term-Vote for Three
.OVERTON G. ELLIS. S..................
WALLACE MOUNT .................
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

The best campaign argument that Tom
Fleming can produce is his excellent
road building record. Political parties
may win or they may lose, but the
good roads remain as a testimonial to
business ability and efficiency in office.
If the bond issue should carry in the
county the county commissioners will
have great responsibility upon their
shoulders and practical knowledge of
road building will be a valuable asset,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

Snohomish county ought to have
union shingle weaver for sheriff, no mat
ter which way the election goes. Norland
on the democratic ticket; McRae, on the
progressive ticket, and Lester, on the
socialist ticket, are all union shingle
MeaVers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

In the blank lines, just under the
name of Wallace Mount, write in the
name of w. w. Black and mark an "A'
in the square opposite. Or, if you have
a Black sticker, paste it on your ballot
on the line under Mounts name.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
Monday

William Workman went to Den
YER Saturday.
NJ. Gray of kersey was In Gree
ley Saturday.
Guy Powers of Windsor spent
Sunday In Greeley.
Mrs. Hugh Cooper is confined to
her home by illness.
c. f. Tew went to Chicago on a
business trip Saturday.
Mrs. Diehl and Miss Stone of
Fosston were in Greeley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Thomas of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday in Gree
ley.
Miss Josephine Morris went to
Platteville Saturday for q visit with
friends.
Max Stoddard OF Loveland is
spending a few days with Greeley
friends.
John Read OF Read Bros, Shoe
store is spending few days in
Boulder
J. w. Harbaugh has returned from
business trip to Glenwood
Springs.
Mrs. Howard Briscoe OF Gill has
been the guest of Mrs. c. r. Woods
for few days.
Mrs. j. n. Marks of Cheyenne
was in Greeley today on her way
to Fort Collins.
Mrs. Louise Revelle OF Denver
visited over Sunday with her sis
ter. Mrs j. c. Scott.
Miss Gladys Birkheimer and sis
ter returned to their home in Milli-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
Greeley, Colo
March 5, 9l2.
To Beet Growers

To Beet Growers. a,,
Gentlemen: We wish to can
YOUR attention to several matte ,
in connection with the beet crop loi
the coming year -, .ha
AS YOU, no doubt. have heard the
seed crop in foreign countries Mas
this year very short and we haNe
obtained all the seed, and the very
best. that could be procured. IN an
cases, according to our own iaooi
tory tests and according to ad'lees
from foreign authorities, the mum
ber of seed balls per pouhu -
greater by from 20 to 80 per cent
this wear than heretofore, thus AS.
surfing us of an equal number Oh
terminating sprouts to the acre 70
A smaller number of pounds OF SEED
planted. .,ro
In view of this shortage, there
fore. and considering the TACT Una,
the terminating possibilities VIII
remain the same. we intend TO iur-
nish our growers this year niteeG
pounds of seed TO the acre instead
of twenty pounds as was the case
last wear. We wish to assure them,
however, that no risk OF poor
stand will be taken in using TINS
Quantity of seed. and that results
should be the same or even better
with fifteen pounds this year than
with twenty pounds last year.
In that we have a large quantity
of seed left over from last year,
which together with our this year
supply will make up our total
amount for distribution, and as we
wish to treat all growers alike, we
intend this year to mix Thoroughly
our new and old seed, so that any
variation in the terminating power
of the one may offset the other, by
this method all our seed through
ont the territory will be uniform.
Our this years seed in some few
eases does not show as high per-
centage OF termination as last year,
though the number OF sprouts per
pound is greater. so by mixing an
the new seed with the old, planting
fifteen pounds to the acre, ana us
ing the usual care in thinning, our
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Greeley People

One kidney remedy never fails.
Greeley people rely upon It,
That remedy Is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Greeley testimony proves 1t al
ways reliable.
August Anderson, 1925 Thir-
teenth St. Greeley. ~olo. says: II
hold as high opinion OF Doan's Kid
ney pills today as when publicly
recommended them in Septemb ber.
1906. ! was subject to attacks OF
backache for n long time and | was
convinced that this trouble WAS
caused by disordered kidneys. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention. procured a sup
ply at the Gilbert Drug Co., and the
great relief | obtained from their
use convinced me OF their value. It
is nearly year since | last had oc-
casion to take Doan's Kidney Pills
and during that time / have been In
good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co. BufYalo.
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.