davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

WANTED-Good wages to competent
girl; small family; no washing. Mrs:
X. I. Young, Ill Belmont venue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

WANTED-Girl for work on farm
Catholic preferred. Mrs. Mary c
kuebcr. Aneta. Route No. /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENY-Four or five unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping; down.
stairs. 222 Ninth street. or phone
577M. Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

WELLS LOCATED-Wator guaranteed
or money refunded. Phone or write
II. G. Gelnlnill, Edinhurg. n. d..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
II
HELP

WANTED - WOMAN NIGHT COOK.
GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LUNCH
ROOM.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

WANTED-Barber at once. Mcdonald
Bros. East Grand Forks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
NEW JERSEY|TES
GOING TO WASHINGTON

New Jersey Democracy is making
sure of having a big delegation on
hand to cheer for Gov. Wilson when
he is inaugurated on March 4.
Through Chairman Edward E. Gross
cup, the State committee has engaged
an entire floor containing eighty
rooms in the Raleigh Hotel with win
doWs looking out upon Pennsylvania
Avenue
The deal was closed last week while
Mr.. Grosscup was there attending the
convention Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. Judge William
Hughes, Charles j. Fury and Col.
Thos. E. Birch acted with Mr.. Gross
cup in making the arrangement.
The Gottfried Kruger Association
of Newark, which is expected to bring
down a trainload of Essex County or
ganization men, is negotiating for the
entire accommodations of the Hotel
Harris in Massachusetts Avenue near
the Union Station
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
FINAL BONDS
FIR WATER PLANTS
Ordinance for SIS, 900 to Pay
f r Entire Plant.
ESTIMATES PREPARED
At the Mkt Meeting of City Council
ordinance for Second Bond Issue
Will Be Passed.

A second or supplementary bond
issue will be made for the completion
OF the water and filtration plant and
the connecting of the additional plant
with the water system. The addition
al bond issue will be for $55 900.
which, with the original bond issue
of $4,000 will make the entire ex-
pense for the new water system,
pumping station and filtration plant
$13O,000. The first issue of bonds.
SO 600 did not include the laying of
any intake pipe, the building of
wharf, concrete bridge and much 9th
er work in connection with the com
plete property.
The City Board of Estimates last
night submitted the following state
ment to City Council:
TO the President and Members of
City Council
Gentlemen:-
The Board of Estimates will re-
commend the adoption OF an appro-
priation ordinance for the completion
OF the Water System based upon the
following facts:
Due Atlantic Construction Co.
on final settlement ....$11, ,611.67
Due American Sewer Co. -. 4S7.12
Due Platt Iron Works ..... 1,224.22
Due Henry R. Worthington 29O.5O
Due Pitt Construction Co. .. 2,310.12
Due Frank Toomey ........ 1,118.12
Estimated cost of pipe to
Northwest Passage ... 10000. 90
A. H. Lupton, Contract ... 10,482 90
Estimated extra work on N.
w. Passage ............. 5,47625
Temporary loaned by Water
Works ................ 100000
Total $55,OOOOO
Mr. Whitaker followed the recon-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
!. 0. R. N. 18TH
ANNIVERSARY
AWahneeta Tribe Celebrated
Last Night.
GOOD PROGRAM TOO.
Many Were Present aud the Even
ing Was Very Greatly
Enjoyed.
VOL. LX.V

Awahneeta Tribe, No. 81, improved
Order Red Men last night celebrated
its 25th anniversary in the company
X Armory on Broad street. 1t was an
occasion enjoyed by large number
of people and the program was of
much interest and entertainment
The decorations were red, white
and blue bunting, with flags beauti-
fully festooned, the arrangement be-
ing by Clayton Mcpherson.
During the entire evening there was
pleasing music furnished by an or
chestra comprising Walter Perry,
Samuel Day, George Laning, George
Bauer and John Watkins
The celebration was all the more
satisfactory because of the service of
most excellent banquet This fol-
lowed a program that began promptly
at s o'clock.
Joseph H. Powell, a Past Sachem,
delivered an exceedingly interesting
and appropriate address of welcome
marking back to the early days when
the Tribe was first working its way
upward into lodge prominence.
A roll call was most interesting,
there being many brief responses.
Some of the older members talked of
the days gone by and of the wonder
full growth of this organization.
A most complete history of Awah-
neeta Tribe was read by John d.
Fisher, and nothing of interest or i'm
portance in the history of the Tribe
was overlooked.
An interesting feature of the print
ed program was the names of those
who first served the tribe as officers.
They were:
Joseph H. Powell, Prophet and Past
Sachem. ua
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
published when approved by the

published when approved by the
Mayor.
An ordinance was introduced by
Mr. Whipple providing an amendment
to ordinance No 164. fixing the sal
ary of the Deputy City Collector. The
amendment increases the salary of
the deputy collector from $500 to $4OO
annually. The ordinance was passed
upon two readings.
Upon motion of Mr.. Whipple, coun-
Gil adjourned to meet next Tuesday
night
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
WALTER s. CUMMINGS co.
Richard Trenchard, Sachem
V. D. Fisher, Sr., Sycamore.

Richard Trenchard, Sachem
V. D. Fisher, Sr, Sycamore.
Ephraim G. Ayars, Jr, Sycamore.
F. w. c. Meyers, c. of r. and C.
of w.
w. Dayton Whitaker, K. of w.
Allen S. Carman, G. of Forest.
William H. Bennett, G. of Wigwam
Frank G. Wescott, lst Sannap.
Today the officers of Ahwahneeta
are:
John w. Bauer, Prophet and Past
Sachem.
William B. Harwood, Sachem
Leon Dubois, Sr., Sycamore.
Gilbert Goss, Jr., Sycamore.
Daniel Marks, c. of Records.
John D. Fisher, c. of Wampum
Samuel Spencer, X. of Wampum
Harry Moore, G. of Forest
John Canaan, G. of Wigwam
Chester Mitchell, 1st Sannap
Ahwahneeta Tribe has today mem
bership of 15S. During % years there
have been admitted 3S4 persons. 1856
have been suspended, 80 have died
and withdrew.
The total receipts of Awahneeta
Tribe from all sources have been 631, :
9957S. There is a cash balance in
the treasury of $55S.S1. The expendi-
lures include weekly benefits to mem
bers of $10,516. Funeral benefits,
$14O3S.67. For orphans there has
been paid $S70.75.
The present wealth of Awahneeta
Tribe is as follows:
Cash in Wampum ..$ 55SS1
Bonds and Mortgages. -. 100000
Trust Co investment ..... 6S.05
Paraphernalia ........... $4,000
Total $4,O76S6
The banquet was very greatly en-
joyed, being as follows
Oysters
Crackers Sauce Radishes
Veal Croquets
Green Peas Potato Salad Pickles
Roast Chicken Stuffed
Mashed Potatoes
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Cranberries Celery
Bread and Butter
Cream Cheese Swiss Cheese
Saltines
Block Ice Cream Mixed Cakes
Fruit
Bananas Apples Grapes
Coffee
: Holiday affairs occupy sll of the
time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
7. WOODRUFF
WILL LEAVE WORK
Will Not Continue in Citv
Employ.
BEEN LONG IN SERVICE
Commissioner of Public Works, T.
Woodruff, Not Candidate
For Reelection.

Announcement is made by his
friends, that Timothy Woodruff will
not be candidate for reelection as
Commissioner of Public Works, and
| that he expects to retire from the city
service after the first of the year.
Mr. Woodruff has contemplated this
move for long while, but has been
induced to remain at the head of the
department during the past two years
while all of the important work has
been in progress with the building of
a sewerage disposal system and an
additional water plant
Now that the new work has been
practically completed, Mr.. Woodruff
has determined not to be candidate
for reelection, and will retire from
active duties.
City Council has been apprised of
the proposed retirement of MY. Wood
ruff, and there is consideration being
given successor. 1t is understood
that members of council feel that an
engineer should be secured who could
take technical charge of all of the
water and sewage system. and be
competent to work out and design fu-
ture plans for construction and ex-
tension.
Timothy Woodruff has been at the
head of the Bridgeton Water Depart
ment ever since the plant has been
operating in 1877 and has been inti-
mately connected with the entire de-
velopment of the water and sewage
systems.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
CHARGED WITH JUNKING

Charles Nickel yesterday made
complaint before Justice of the Peace
Frank j. Lore against Walter Max
well and John Watson, charging them
with "junking" at the Fairdale can
ming factory. They were given
hearing and recommitted to Jail for
the grand jury on this charge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19

: Holiday affairs occupy sll of tho
time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19

President Mulford was in the chair
last night with all of the members of
City Council present when that body
met for its last regular session for
the year.
Routine affairs were soon disposed
of, the minutes of the last session be-
ing promptly approved when read.
A couple of minor building permits
were granted by council. One was
referred to the Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety to report back to City Coun-
Gil.
City Clerk Jones read a written ap-
l1cation of Edward S. Staub, of North
Pearl street, as candidate for Com
missioner of Streets and Highways.
The application was accompanied by
two petitions very numerously signed.
The report of Public Safety Commits
sioner Hughes contained the detailed
report of the police work. There have
been fourteen police calls. Thirteen
reports were received during the past
two weeks from the police officer
stationed at East Lake
The Bridgeton Gas Light Company
presented an application to erect a
telescope double lift gas holder
300 600 cubic foot capacity, together
with an inlet line of 16 inch cast iron
pipe from Water street plant to pro-
posed holder, distance of 436 feet.
The application was unanimously
granted.
City Engineer Walter NJ. Sharp pre-
| sented written report of the work
he had in hand. One of the matters
he was planning vas to relieve the
sharp corner at the southeast corner
of West avenue and West Commerce
street.
Street Commissioner f. l.. Fralin-
ger reported the worn of banking up
the concrete walls OF the coagulation
basin at the water plant was proceed
ing satisfactorily "
A detailed report of Commissioner
| of Public Works r. Woodruff was also
read.
Upon motion of Mr.. Whipple, the
following amounts OF money We're
ordered transferred from the contin-
gent fund to the following accounts:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are a pleasing
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fail. At all
Druggists. Csc. Sample FREE. Adj
dress, A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
1917 4w Z
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19

In the water maintenance bills was
included a charge of 1890 which goes
to the Sinking Fund to retire bond,
An ordinance to regulate the send
ing and providing payment for charity
patients to the Bridgeton Hospital,
was taken up and passed upon third
and final reading.
The appropriation ordinance, fixing
the budget for the ensuing fiscal year
was taken up and passed upon third
reading.
Both ordinances were directed to be
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19

$232.14 was ordered temporarily
transferred from'rhe water account to
the filtration construction account.
Bills approved by council we're ord
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
$55,000.00

Mr.. Whitaker followed the recon-
mendations of the Board of Estimates
by introducing an ordinance provid-
ing an appropriation of $4,000. The
ordinance was read twice and laid
over until next Tuesday night.
This will be followed by an ordi-
nance for the issuing of bonds to
secure the money so appropriated.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-19
CITY COUNCIL, 1912

CITY COUNCIL, 1912
President
Elmer d. MulfOrd, 1918
Oscar X. Whipple, 1914
Lewis S. Johnson, 1914
Elmer Ogden, 1912
Arthur c. Whitaker, 1912
Howard W. Smalley, 1918
Charles ii. Stevenson, 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
SORRY FOR HIS WRoNGDollG
MIR. Win" Unhappy Because He
once DID III Deeds at Old Man
Winters Behest

Once pom 4 time Mister Win wuz
sleepiE', still an peaceable. drcamin
bout dc time Wen he useter blow de
blossoms an talk ter de lii chiruns as
dey played under de trees: but Ole
Man Winter, he come long an walked
him up, an tor him dat ne WIZ in
need er comp'ny, kase he had a long
ways ter go, an Mister Win riz up
an went via him, an Ole Man Winter
say ter him:
You sec dat steeple yauder?"
Mister Win make answer dat he
sho' do, an den Ole Man Winter say:
"All right. ,Jcs whir! IN an blow it
down fer ne. nGze l got q erudge
agin 1t. Blow il down!" An down
come &c sJoeple.
Den lie make Mister Win take de
roof Off dc po' mans house. whnr dc
lfP chiliuns WIZ sleepiu', an blow de
fire out what KEEP 'em warm; an Wen
dat come ter pass Mister Win he git
mighty sorry. ar tot Mister Winter
no mo- er dat fer him: an h. gone of
a-SrieY;n' ter hissSf I'um dat day ter
dis YOU kin hear him cryin', an cryin',
des ,2it he h1d de breal,iu CT dc heart.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
HELPED OUT GREAT NOVELIST
Schoolgirl Friene! of His Daughter Su,
piled Names for TnacEerays
Great Story.

A delightful Th2cksray anecacjv
(Which, so far Us one remembers, Il
new has turned up al TIC dinner Of
the Colquhoun club. Tie guests IN
cluded Phi,:p Newman, VINO recount
ed thai his wife when Il girl happened
10 go 10 the same school as the nov
elist's daughters and afterwards kept
up an intimacy win the family.
One day. when she was out for Il
walk with Miss Thackeray. the latter
mentioned that her father had started
new story but was at a loss TO de-
eide upon the hcros name. Thc FIJI
ture Mrs. Newman. with her fauca
in her thoughts. suggested that his
name. "PhiliD." might serve the pur-
pose.
At that moment who should come
up unobsorycd behind the two girls
but Thackcray himself. Making his
presence known by Iayin" hand on
shoulder Of each Of the young rrn-
pie, lie asked why they were so deep
in conversation. ThCrcupgn Miss
Thackeray. turning around rcvoaIcd
the subject under discussion and told
him her friends suggestion as to the
hero's name
"AdmirH1 bic" was Thac';oray's ycr-
dict. And now, my dear" he went
on. what is your own namc?" "Char.
lotte.' "Wcll. that's very nice name
too was the response, ami Thack-
cray wore look Of satisfaction.
The result was the tale called The
adventures Of Philip" in which the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
Centenary of Moscow Campaign.

One hundred years ago Napoleon sci
out on his campaign to Moscow, and
1t Is perhaps only natural that Moscow
and Russia generally should be eager
to celebrate the centenary of p cam.
paign which was so disastrous to the
invaders. Already preparations are
being made in Moscow to open the
1872 museum. and an immense number
Of objects relating to the campaign
have been collected. The centenary
has already been celebrated by con.
cert. which revived the marches and
military airs of both armies, and some
Of these, according to the Debats. are
most interesting and curious. More
interesting still, as likely to recall the
events Of that year. will be the visits
that are to be paid to the battleaelds
and the ceremonies that are to take
place there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

The Postal TeIegraph-Cable Co.
will post bulletins on bulletin
board in front of Palm Saloon on
results of republican national con-
vention to he held at Chicago and
the democratic convention at Balti-
more commencing June 18th. 1912,
The bulletins will be confined to
the following:
A-fnnouncemen, IF opening
Of convention.
B-Announcement of nominees as
presented to convention.
C-Result of each ballot until
nomination.
D-Announcemrnt of anjourn-
ment of convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
FOR COOS SAKE FARMERS"

The Tariff League is making an
especial appear to farmers to vote
for protection. Its funds, as usual,
seem to be inexhaustible, but the
appeal made to the farmers is only
from the philanthropic standpoint.
1t wants to save the farmer
rom being driven from his lands
and the country being turned into
deserts, that will be the result it
declares if the democratic tariff
policy is inaugurated. When the
character of the literature is thus
described, it is not indulging in
hyperhole; 1t is only desert Ding it
in exact terms The following is
one statement: within a COM
paratively short time the United
State will be furnishing about
what it needs, but if the ports are
opened to tile vast increasing fields
Of other countries, with their lower
wages aid lower taxation and
hence lower cost Of production in
general, the fields of the United
States will to large extent cease
to be cultivated"
Could anything more senseless
than that be uttered if a man
should study week to do it?
Does anyone believe that 1.-THE
fields Of the United States will to q
large extent cease 10 be cult
waited" under any sort of a tariff
policy that might be adopted.
When the defense o. protection
Is reduced to such nonsense as
that. ii is proof that there is
nothing reasonable can be put
forth to sustain 1t. II is simply
an appeal to prejudice and ignor-
ance. 1t is not made by the un-
thinking, but deliberately put
forth by the highest authority in
The republican party, including
such men as Senator Lodge, and
convicts them Of making state
ments that they must know are
false, to enable the tariff trusts to
exploit the labor of the common
people for the benefit of the rich.
st. Joseph Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
SOAKING" THE CONSUMER

Once more the poor old consumer
has to dig down into his pocket and
pay tribute to trust. This time
it is the coal trust, an the excuse
given for this trusts latest scheme
to gouge a few extra dollars out of
the public is the fact that the coal
miners went on a strike.
There is no evidence that the
coal strike, which was not, strictly
speaking, strike, cost the trust
anything except the profit it would
have made had the men not laid
down their tools pending a read
justment of their contracts. But
with this weak excuse for a basis,
the trus: has decreed that there
shall be no usual spring discount
OF 80 cents per ton on coal this
year. 1t also is announced that
the usual summer discount will
not be allowed.
Thus the consumer pays not
only the loss in profits suffered by
the trust during the strike" but
he also pays for the slightly in
crAa!ed cost of mining, due to the
small raise in pay granted the
miners.
Does anybody pay the miner for
the money he lost in wages during
the lay off? Not that anybody
knows of. The miner is not in a
position to gouge the long suffer-
ing consumer. - Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
In The District Court OF The
Fourth Judicial District Of The

In The District Court Of The
Fourth Judicial District Of The
State of Nevada. In And For
The County of Elko.
In The Matter of The Petition
Of J. T. Mccormick, G. r. Blasin-
game. P. J. Swearingen. and
Others, Stockholders Of The True
Fissure Gold Mining Company, A
Corporation.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given pursuant
to an order duly given and made
OIL this seventh day OF une, A. D.
1912. to the stockholders of the
True Fissure Gold Mining Com
pany, a corporation duly organized
under. and by virtue of al act
providing a general corporation
law, Statutes Of Nevada 1908, page
l2l, Revised Laws 1912, Section
llO5, etc, that a meeting of the
stockholders of SAID CORPORATION
will be held at the courtroom oftfe
District court If the Fourth Judicial
District of the Stat of Nevada, in
and for the County of Elko, on
the thirteenth day of June 1912,
at the hour Ut ten O'Clock A. Nj.
for the purpose of the removal of
the officers and directors of said
True Fissure Gold Mining com
pany, from their Offices in said
corporation, on account of mis-.
management and misconduct in the
sale Of the treasury stock of said
corporation. and misrepresentation
of the proceeds of said treasury
stock, and for the further purpose
of electing officers and directors &c
bill the vacancies thereupon
created.
Notice is hereby given that d
petition has been filed by }. 7.
Mccormick, G. r. Blasingame,
and P. j. Swearingen, representing
AL 900 shares Of stock, majority
Of the stock actu lily issued by sad
corporation, Ealing said meeting,
and the District Judge has this day
ordered this notice to issue, for
the purposes aforesaid.
Said notice is given to all the
stockholders of said corporation
and only those showing a right to
vote, or their proxies shall take
part in the further proceedings.
These proceedings are taken
pursu ant to Section I1SO etsea of
the Revised Laws of the State of
Nevada 1912.
Witness the Honorable L. J.
l.. Taber, the Judge Of the
District Court of the Fourth
J Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Elko, and the Seal of said Court,
This 7th day of June, A. D. 1912.
Fred. c. Weight,
(SeaD Clerk,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
AS to CaIlinu Cards.

What are the proper calling
cards?' "Threes or upward are con.
sidered very good."-Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-07
New preservative for Wnnd-

a solution ri ten pc; cont borsx
and I'VE per cent. rusir Is driven into
wood by electricity in France to pre-
IerVe It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
SAYS GOOD WORD
FOR RICH FOLKS
POSSESSION OF WEALTH CONsIi
TTTEs NO CRIME, ASSERTS
REV. DIR. EVANS.

1t il no crime to be rich, accordlh
No the Rev Or. william F. Evans
of Birmingham, Ala, formerly rector
Of Monumental Episcopal church
Richmond, who is spending the sum
mer at his country home In Hanover.
incidentally. DIR. Evans is filling the
pulpit at st. Paurs during the heated
season in the absence OF the regular
rector In the course OF his sermon
Yesterday, he said that rich men are
rather to be regarded as benefactors
Of the human race, instead of the
reverse.
Not counting contributions OF less
than $1,000. he said that men OF
wealth in this country gave slo,oue,-
900 toward charity and similar puf-
poses last year. This he thought.
was ample vindication Of the OFT
repeated charge that rich people ilVc
for themselves alone and have no
right to the wealth they possess.
Unless such socialisttc ideas are
checked. insisted the clergyman.
they will soon run into anarchy or
the red handed Republican orand
such as we see rampant in Russia
today
THE fact that one man is able TO
make more money than his neighbor
should not be held as brief against
the former, for some men are better
gifted by nature in the art of money
ma king than others, and snch VIII
always be the case more or LEGS