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The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
i CENT A WORD

Minimum charge--20c first insertion /;
l0c each additional insertion.l
FOR SALE CHEAP-Upright Piano,
monthly payments. Chas C.
| Wynne, 120 w. Washington Ave.
FOR RENT-F-room house, gas and
heater, large lot. so Reading ave.
FOUND-Package containing little
| booties and yarn. Halls and 10c
store.
FOR SALE CHEAP, and on easy
terms, lot 35x125, corner New and
Delilah Roads, in the new Mount
Pleasant tract. Chas. G. Wynne,
120 w. Washington Ave.
FOR SALE-Two horses and COW.
| E. D. Riley, Absecon. s
HOUSE FOR SALE-Furnished OF
unfurnished; cheap. 20 Woodland
avenue. SC
FOR SALE-To close estate: l Brush
Runabout, good as new; l Business
Wagon; Typewriter and Desk. C.
LARGE ESTATE. sc
FOR RENT -S-room house on Park
! Avenue with all conveniences, ad-
joining residence of John F. Ryon.
/ Apply at John F, >Ryon's.
FOR SALE-Magnifcent building lot
corner New Road and Richmond
\ avenue, 65x125 feet; $275, $1O
! down, $40 monthly. Apply at
Pleasantville Press office.
THOROUGHBRED Barred Plymouth
! Rock Pullets and BOOSTERS for Sale,
/ T. H Smith, Second street, next to
! Baptist Church.
! fABSECON-For Rent, room house,
barn and acres of land. Corner
Ohio and Mill Road. Rent $3.50 a
month. VIM. Bowler, Absecon.
WANTED TO BUY-Live chickens;
also fresh eggs. H. Swami, Bak-
ersville, N. J. Phone 155-L.
MONEY TO LOAN on good first mort
\ cages. R. P. Thompson.
MATTHEWS, Auctioneer, Buys and
Sells all kinds of Furniture, ll0g
Arctic avenue, Atlantic City.
FARM FOR RENT at bargain, about
rs acres, at Linweod, N. J. Apply to
j. F. Ryon, Pleasantville, N. j., OF
3ll4 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
N. J.
THE REASON for our increasing paint
business is the kind we sell. Y. B.
mixed painS. Get our prices before
painting. Lake & Bossler Co., 3rd st
and West Jersey R. R.
FOR E-Thoroughbred Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. VIM. Hauenstein, Plea.
santville P. 0.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
WHO WAS REPRESENTED?
Or. Wilson Asks Question That May
Embarrass Democrats.

Who, asks Woodrow Wilson, in his
speech Of acceptance. when you come
down to the hard facts Of the matter.
have been represented in recent years
when our tariff schedules were being
discussed and determined, not on the
floor OF congress, for that is not where
they have been determined, but in the
committee rooms and conferences? ?"
Precisely Who has? WhenA the
Payne-Aldrich bill was being framed
prolonged and open hearings were con.
Quoted by the ways. and means com
mittee Every one who had facts or
arguments to present was given an op
portuntiy to be heard. However. when
DR.. Wilson's fellow Democrats under
took to revise the schedules in this
congress Oscar Underwood and his as
sociates barred the doors and out Of ad-
vices, the sources of which they have
never yet entirely disclosed, proceeded
to make up the schedules in secret and
jam them through the house by gag
rules.
1t would be interesting could Dr..
Wilson scure from the Democratic
leaders an answer to his question. 1t
was not entirely thoughtful of him to
prom ~ 1t.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
TO INSTALL NEW HYMNALs.

Wesley M. E. Church has made pro-
vision for the installation of new hym-
nails, and will use them for the first
time on Rally Day, which will be Oct.
20. In conjunction with this, the an
nual AutumnaI services will be held
at the same time, when the decora-
tions will consist of fruits and vege-
tables. The exercises will be: Old
People's service in the morning, Sun
dav School Rally in the afternoon,
and Young Peoples service at night.
The church has also received dona-
ton of new4song books for use at the
evening services.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
proT1

democratic party does pro-
gf( riff planks in 1892 and
1917 Rtes The results will
be. td> etican people clect
Wilson CAM Bulletin
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
BOARD OF TRADE.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
Office as follows:
From Philadelphia-s, $40 and 9.15 q.
m.; l, 5.l5 and p. m.
From Atlantic City-S.lo :. m. and
sis p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia - 7.2O :. -; l2.l5,
$50, 4.3O and $40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-l2.l5 noon and 6-20
|p. %.
The Office opens daily, except Sunday,
u Z I. m. and closes q 7.l5 ?. ~.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09

a-tara "a more catarrh in this section Of the
.,,n-,frv than nj! other diseases put together and
uptii the last few years was supposed to be in
nsa uns, Mo Ia For a great many years the doctors
ron r need it local disease and prescribed local
rpsmedies and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incurable Science
az ftherefore requires constitutional treatment
ursi Hail's catarrh Cure. manufactured by ~.
51.nsv raa = & "a Toledo Ohis is the only c0nstitu
AZ, al c,,re On the market 1t is taken Internally
n doses from 10 drops to teaspoonfu Il = acts t
1Stam They offer one hundred dollars for any
ease it fails to Send for circulars and testi-
moalars; ddrsss +. ]. CHENEY ( CO., Toledo Ohio.
Tsise II all's Family Pills for constipation.
80 go advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
NEW STAR GARAGE OPEN.

The handsome new Star Garage at
6 and s East Washington avenue,
Pleasantville, has been opened for
business by Mr.. John Pratt, who for
MANY years has been in the garage
business at this place, the new store
being established under the firm name
Of Pratt & Gardner The garage has
already been favored by liberal pat
ronage. His many friends wish him
every success in his new establish
menf.-Mays Landing Record.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09


o
abor ywher press n
n-ha eoaoo, ..... ,a. e.
nao 80 eAoeO ~ "
soneae. suppnea .a -.
bureau 20 minimize IN
rant mortany reduce cnld
pioyHehe IN factories mas Deen or
sanlzeu been es
formerly
ened ana increased
White
checked operations
trade matte a
o
widespread
physical material condition h vora
bIe?From Harrisburg (Pa) Telegram
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09

Do you subscribe to The Pleasantvilla
Press? If not, you certainly should, for
The Press is the home paper Of Pleasant
vile and vicinity.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-09
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

For President of the United States
William Howard Taft, of Ohio.
For Vice-President of the United
States-James Schoolcraft Sherman,
of New York.
For Representative in Congress
John ]. Gardner, of Atlantic County.
For Assembly-Emerson Richards
and Joseph W. Salus.
For Surrogate-Emanuel G. Sha-
ner.
For Coroner-Halvor Harley.
For Freeholder-John P. Ashmead.
For Council-Harry ~Conover and
Samuel Price.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
NEW AT

Vt Bakers Candy Store, they are
again busy getting ready i"r the
regular Saturday Special. Watch
inspect his stock OF Easter goods and
novelties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06

"TnE Episcopal church in hi, country j. trying t., raise $5mn.
600 f, pension its minister's" How differently the minister would lc0
ii ne were paid his pension in attachments along with lis monthly
stipend. understanding that he is to look III for his ~ cid age a
other workers do. \ living wage o might keep him III working
prit and flesh many years past The pension age
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06

Sealed r~r"ru>al> fnr ,rn;
meats. delivered If ,h~ ,,.'2
k"a1 Camp. i"r one .r '''
~, 1912, will be- rr,-;,aI S
/. 1912. al , ,.,L,.,. way
All meat, to be fir~, 81,
Kind and /" be DELIVERED
nran, '"7 Warden may I're,l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06

The hos bail game ~ ''aN'"ns Is
proving one ui the most popular
games that ever came To- tins rlty
MANY who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts, Drop III and try a
game. it, worth learning.
.ADpeaj and Bulletin. $l.U 2 month
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06
nn~~ o0NTtIII
PROPOSALS FOR A

''l.b COW Nl:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-06

subscribe for the Appeal now.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
HOGS FATTEN
ON BEET TOPS

Fort Lupton, Nov. 14-Beet tops
as a feed for fattening hogs and
cattle is one of the latest expert
ments that is being tried here this
season. and farmers believe that it
will bring good results.
A. p. Cheely has just returned
rom Idaho, bringing back carload
of shoats. which ne will feeu on
these tops. They now weigh about
one hundred pounds, but Cheely en-
poets to have them ready for market
in few weeks tat and heavy.
f. w. Roop has returned from
Nebraska. whence he has brought
two carloads of poor cows, which
he expects to fatten by feeding them
beet tops. and hopes to have them
ready for market in about three
months.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
DELBRIDCE FOR
CLERK IS CRY

Friends of w. H. Delbridge, Sr.,
are urging him for the post of dis
trict court clerk and are confident
that his appointment would be pop
ular with all having business with
the court. Mr.. Delbridge is not
only we'll qualified for the position,
they say, but is entitled to recogni-
tion from the party for past SER
vices to the cause.
Interest in the appointments to
be made is growing keen in the
county. The almost clean sweep
made BY the democrats at the cleo
ton means that numerous positions
will be left open the first of the
year in tie court house and on coun-
~ work.
There has been no wild scramble
for the jobs. but friends of candi-
dates for them are getting busy.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
BUILDING
Benefit
To ALL?
SUGGESTION is MADE THAT THE
FINE AUDITORIUM AT NEW
HIGH SCHOOL BE AVAILABLE
AS SOCIAL CENTER,

With the new Greeley High schooI
within a week of completion why
not arrange to widen the scope oi
its usefulness?
IT will possess, when finished. one
OF the finest high school auditori-
ums in the west, stage, footlights
and with seating capacity of 500
AZ the building is heated at all
hours of the "a during winter ii
would be easily possible at no extra
expense, except lights, to obtain
speakers on social and educational
subjects from among the city's pro-
fessional men and the faculty OF
the college. as we'll as talent from
the agricultural college, the state
university. and other sources, so
that popular lectures might be had
every week or two during the win
ter. These could be made free, OF
q nominal admission of say, ter
cents charged to cover the out-of-
town speakers expenses, light bill
etc.
Occasional concerts by local tai
ent might be used to vary the pro-
gram Greeley's Philharmonic or
chestra, which has been giving high
class concerts at ten cents, to cover
music and lights, probably could be
housed in the same place. Men from
the agricultural college frequently
have message for the farmers
and could be had without expenses
for lecture in the auditorium.
The plan proposed is being tried
out in other cities OF similar size
and is found to work out we'll. 1t is
along the line of popular education
and if found practical and the peo.
pie of Greeley think they want it
the school board might be induced
to give 1t tryout.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
|MMORTAL|zE
POUORE RIVER
BEAUTY SPOTS
Collection Of Paintings by Ernestis
Emphasizes Pretty Scenery At
Greeley's Door

Have you seen the fine exhibit of
OILS and water color paintings in the
Neill Furniture Co.'S show window
today? They are the work Of Pro-
fessor Richard Ernesti and Mrs.
Ernesti, and comprise the best col
lection of Estes Park subjects ever
shown in Greeley. Mrs. E-nesti is
an expert in the use of water colors.
while the professor sticks to oils.
Among the subjects shown are
several Poudre river sketches.
showing riot OF autumn coloring
pleasingly blended as the originals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesti spend most OF
their Saturdays in the early fall
nlcug the banks O the Por're, and
that they find beauties in this near
hy stream that escape the average
eye until attention is called to them,
Is proven by some of the work now
on exhibition.
The pictures will remain on show
for a few days and will well repay
inspection by picture lovers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCES
HIS PLANS
WILSON WILL MAINTAIN OPEN
DOOR POLICY AT THE WHITE
HOUSE - NOTHING DEFINITE
OF RUMORED EXTRA SESSION

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 14-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson has made two an
nouncements Of national import
ance.
First, he will maintain the open
door policy at Washington, as he
has at the state house at Trenton.
Second, he has not yet formed an
opinion on the subject of an extra
session and no one has right to
express an opinion for him.
1t was shortly after his arrival
at Trenton that the governor was
asked If he proposed pursuing his
open-door policy at the White
house.
II certainly shall keep the door
of my office OPEN" was the prompt
reply. Il do not know anything
about the arrangements of the
rooms of the executive Offices, but
imagine there will be nothing to
prevent me from keeping the door
of my own office open so that any
one having business with the presi-
dent may enter"
This policy will be a distinct in
novation at Washington, where
those desiring to see the president
have had to run the gauntlet OF a
long line of secretaries and secret
service men before finally reaching
the executive chamber.
The extra session matter is en-
tirely "in the air"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
HOSPITALS TO
GET new RUGS
FROM LADIES
BOARD Of County Visitors has Been
busy During Summer
Rugs are Completed

New woven rag rugs for the
County and Greeley hospitals are
being made by the board of county
visitors. During the summer months
the ladies have met for social times
and sewed rags. which huve been
woven into rugs. The ladies have
Twelve completed. Ten OF this
number is for the County hospital
and 1t is the plan to make as many
for the Greeley hospital.
Mrs. Fred Williams entertained
the members OF the board at her
home Wednesday. There were also
i number of guests present and the
ladies spent delightful day visit
ing over the rag sewing. A fine din
ner was served by the hostess at
noon.
The members of the board are:
Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman, presi-
dent; Mr.. Boomer. vice president:
Mrs. J. A. Weaver, secretary, Mrs.
III. ]. Houston, Mrs. w. C. Lewis and
Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. Boomer
takes the place of her husband at
the social meetings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
CROP OF
STATE
DOUBLED
STATE LEADS COUNTRY IN
GREATEST OVER 1O11-GOV.
EMINENT BULLETIN GIVES
GREAT ADVERTISING

A general review of crop condi-
tions in the United States issued by
the department of agriculture on
November shows that general
crops in Colorado had an increase
of l2S per cent in 1912 over the av-
erage yield for 1911. Its increase
over the average yield for recent
years was SO per cent
The figures show that this state
had gain in the yield of all crops
over the average for recent years
which was greater than any other
Western state. Montana had the
smallest increase which was 80 per
cent gain over the average. Oregon.
with an increase of 116 per cent
over the average was next to Colo
rado with it's gain of 12S per cent
This state made better showing
than Montana, Wyoming, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Idaho,
Washington. Oregon and California.
The average of yields of all crops
in the United States this year was
ll5.S per cent greater than in 1911,
showing that Colorado exceeded the
average of the whole country. APP
pies showed the greatest average in
crease for the entire country,
amounting to 1876 per cent Peaches
second, with 130 per cent; cabbages
third. with III per cent, and pears
fourth, with ia per cent Peanuts
remained stationary, and the only
crops showing a decrease were hemp
and black berries.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
United States Has Interest In
War Among Balkans And Turkey

islands once theirs and captured
during the past fortnight. Enthus-
iasm also marks the other returning
peoples Like the Greeks, the Bull
garians and the Serbs look forward
% recovery of lost territory-the
rulgars to getting again the Bulgar-
ian empire. such as existed under
their Gar Simeon centuries ago:
and the Serbs to getting even
greater ethnic and historic claim.
Several thousand Servians are
waiting in New York to be sent
back, but as there is no Servian
port they must perforce go by way
OF Greece or Montenegro.
"As to the Montenegrins in Amer
lea. although the smallest in proper
ton. as would be expected from a
nation of only quarter Of mil
lion inhabitants. their patriotism is
in disproportion to their numbers,
as will be noted from the remark
Of one of the Minnesota miners:
There will not be an able-bodied
left on the iron range
Z the war continues
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
POULTRY CUPS
ON EXHIBITION

The 21 beautiful silver loving
cups to be given as premiums at the
Weld County Poultry and Pet asso-
citation are on display this week in
the window of Carrithers' store.
The Association will hold the an
nual meeting January Z to 10 in
Greeley. An effort Is being made by
the officers to secure the meeting OF
the State Association for Greeley at
the same time. The cups which
will be given as premiums have
been in Denver for several weeks.
They were on display during the
week of the Mountain and Plain
festival in the windows of the May
store in Denver. The cups will be
sent to the different towns of the
county for display before the
meeting here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Special interest in the Balkan wal
is felt in the United States because
Of the large number of Greeks,
Bulgarians and Serbs in this coun-
try, as the situation is viewed by
the Outlook. 1t figures that 10000
Greeks have already left this coun-
try and that 10000 more will go.
should the war continue" 1t
says. "other thousands will prob
ably go: and. with this prospect,
those industries in which Greeks are
employed will probably suffer In
the cities the Greeks are most
prominent in hotels and restaurants
indeed some restaurants employ
Greek walters, dishwashers and
helpers exclusively. Throughout
the country. however. Greeks are
employed in large numbers in other
callings in those SO cur
iously contrasted as the manufac-
ture of tobacco and confectionery.
and iron. coal. lead and zinc mining.
The Utah coal mines and the lead
and zinc mines of Illinois employ
many thousand Greeks-indeed,
dozen OF the Illinois mines have had
tn close because of the exodus OF
Greeks and other foreigners.
IAN the returning Greeks are
enthusiastic over the prospect OF
war success. especially as they read
the accounts OF the victories already
achieved They fully expect that
these successes will finally assure
to them what they were fighting Tor
in 1897 with Turkey-the definite
possession OF the Island Of Crete
rs veil as the possession OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
!. !. !. !. !. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. X :.
: FOR PAPA

{" Children of bald-headed
:: fathers are rapidly developing
: a new species of humanity"
= said DR.. G. r. l.. Cole, Wash
:: ington physician.
Loss of hair is q sign of
= rapidly progressing civiliza-
= tion and of consequent intel
\ lectual elevation. Baldheaded-
< ness is next to the last stage
= in the evolution of men from
= hairy beast to his highest
= stage of culture
:: These children of bald
= headed fathers will develop
= heads considerably larger than
= the ordinary man. All the
s'energy hitherto used in growing
= hair will be consumed in ex-
= panding the head and in in
: creasing the intellectual
:. power.
"A race of headed wo-
= men will probably be upon us,
= and after we are used to them,
= they will be as beautiful as
:: our hairy-headed bellies of to-
:. day
:. < : :. !. :. :: :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
FIRE DELAYS
DITCH DIGGER

Johnston. Nov. 14-Owing to the
fact that the front end of the ditch
ing machine which was being used
here in digging the waterworks
trench burned off Monday night,
the work has been delayed about
two days.
The front end of the machine was
made of wood. and coal for the en-
gine was kept thereon. 1t is sup
posed that spontaneous combustion
took place in the coal, starting the
fire.
The work can be completed in
about one day when the machine is
put into condition for use again. The
work of laying the pipe will be fin
ished soon after this. as men follow
use behind the ditcher putting the
pipe in place.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
FIRING SHOT
BAD BUSINESS

John Bouck yesterday swore out a
warrant for the arrest of William
Sparks. charging that Sparks had
fired three shots at him Monday
when they met as he was bringing
a load OF hay into town. Sparks
later pleaded guilty to assault and
was sentenced to six months In the
county jail.
The trouble. Sparks claims. arose
over money which ne claims Bouck
owes him and had repeated refused
to pay. When they met yesterday he
said that he renewed his efforts to
collect the money and that Bouck
struck him with a buggy whip.
whereupon he fired three shots.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
h2-YEARzT
OLD BOY
| MISSING
HAROLD EDISON, PUPIL AT
MEEKER SCHOOL HAS NOT
BEEN SEEN SINCE TUESDAY,
PARENTS ARE ANXIOUS

Where is Harold Edison, the
tvelye-year-old son of MIR. and Mrs.
III. o. Edison?
nome since he bade his mother
goodbye and started to school last
Tuesday morning. 1t is reported
that he was seen with another boy,
whose name was not known, Tues
.day afternoon in the railroad yard
No report has come to the police
of another missing boy and it is
Feared that the Edison boy has met
foul play or has run away from
home.
Harold attends school at the
Meeker building and has had no
arouble at school. There we're no
inharmonious conditions at home
and the parents cannot account for
The absence of their son, as he ap-
ipeared happy and contented and
has never been in the habit OF
rtaying away from home.
The police of Greeley have been
notified and have in turn notified
the police Of the surrounding towns,
AZ we'll as Denver and Cheyenne.
R. o. Edison, the father Of the
/ boy, is employed with the Twist
Transfer company. He left TINS
morning for Denver to try to dis
cover some trace Of his son.
While the boy has not been DISC
bedient or unruly. 1t is said that he
has always been strangely fascinat-
ed by engines and intensely inter-
ested in the study of their opera
tions and it is thought he may be
found in the railroad yards Of Den
var
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
+ + + I. + /. i. !. i. !. !. !. + j. !. !.
+ FOR MAMMA

= A blow at the high cost of
< living is planned by the Chi
+ cago School of Domestic Arts
:: and Sciences in an exhibition
+ to be given next week.
+ The women Of the school
: say they will set wholesome
+ meal at cost of Z cents a
+ plate. The meal Is planned for
+ family of six and costs ex-
:: actly AZ cents. The following
:. is the bill:
+ One loaf Of homemade
:. bread 9 cents.
+ Mutton and vegetables en-
= casserole, 25 cents.
+ Steamed rice, cents.
:. Bread pudding custard, 10
:: cents. Total. AZ cents.
= The en- casserole dish, IT was
= held, will contain as much
X nutriment as 9O-cent steak
:: and makes side dishes un-
: necessary. since it includes
:: vegetables.
!. 4. !. .. \ .. !. !. =. 4. = :, 3, 8,