davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
CHANCES Of Climate.

A scientist who recently investigat-
ed the causes Of secular variations in
temperature at the earth's surface
thinks that they are more probably
due to changes in the amount Of car
bonic acid in the atmosphere than to
variations in the heat Of the sun. II
the amount OF carbOnic acid that the
air now contains was diminished a
little more than half the mea tenn
perature all over the earth would. it is
stated. drop about eight degrees,
which would I've sufficient to bring on
another glacial period. On the other
hand. an increase Of carbonic acid be-
tween two and three times its present
amount would raise the mean temper
AZURE fifteen degrees and renew the
hot times OF the eOcene epOch.-BostOn
Post, @r' g#t@Eir @ & ,t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
MR. WILSON AND THE PhELlp
PINES,

The president wants more light on
the Philippine question, and for the
purOse of obtaining it has, it. is re.
ported, sent a teacher connected with
Princeton University to the islands
to investigate conditions and form
an Onion as to the capacity of the
natives to take over the control OF
the archipelago. A good idea, though
there Is room for questioning the
judgment shown In the selection OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
AMERICA AND JAPAN.

There is a great deal OF comment
in Europe about our controversy with
japan. Some of it is friendly to us.
Some OF it is doubtful. Some Of it is
based upon a m~isconception OF our
powers and purposes, and a misread'
ing of our history.
The cable has several times quot.
ed Sir Valentine Chivol, the director
of the foreign department OF the
London Times, who thinks there is a
much bigger and broader question in
volved than the alien land law, and
sees much difficulty for US. AS to the
naturalization phase of the matter,
he says:
III the right Of naturalization is to
be denied all the Japanese, it cannot
be on the ground that every Japan.
csc is personally more undesirable
as u citizen than any European. The
color bar cannot very logically be
pleaded as in itself prohibitive by a
state which within living memory
has waged the greatest civil war OF
modern times in order to establish
the claim Of American negroes to
equal nights of citizenship with the
white population of the republic"
The Civil war was waged for no
such purpose, and Mr.. Lincoln SO de-
clared. 1t was waged for the preser-
walton or the Union. Mr.. Lincoln
was opposed to slavery as an insti.
tuition, as indeed were many southern
men, but he was not a militant abo.
lltlOn;st. He was not a follower, and
never had been, Of William Lloyd
Garrison. He was a conservative
nan of wisdom and patience and
deep patriotism, who was figuring on
a peaceful solution OF the slavery
problem, and not necessarily during
his OCCUPANCY of the White House. He
saw the value of time in the eqlla-
ton.
But the champions of slavery
would not accept his views. or wait.
Having in mind not only the prcser-
Walton of slavery where it then exist
ed, but its extension, they appealed
to arms, and lost all. Slavery was
cut out of the body polite with the
sword. when the evil might have
been, and Mr.. Lincoln desired should
be. cured in ii different way.
The south was rushed by perfer.
vid orators. Yancy and Toonbs and
Wgfall had more influence than men
far greater. Indeed. the greatest man
in the south was opposed to seces-
sion. Robert +. Lee did not desire
an appeal to arms; but, against his
wishes, a situation was created
which forced him through state pride
to accept the arbitrament of war.
If our Civil war has any lesson ap-
p!lcable to the present case, it is that
OF the imortance of patience and con.
servatism; and both sides should
study it. Neither America nor japan
should yield to clamor. Japan could
not afford to go to wal in an effort
10 force the naturalization of japan.
csc immigrants on us, for that would
raise a question for all powers con-
trolled by the white rae to consider.
The two nations today are friendly
and neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Mr.,
Taft while president showed more
consideration for Japan than Mr.. vii.
son is now showing. War would be
worse than folly, and especially for
Japan. Passion would cost her as
dearly in the end as it did the south
fifty years ago.-Washington Star.
Ne VII 00M ANN -he 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

May Is.
1775-The British generals. Howe
Clinton and Burgoyne, arrived
at Boston from England With
troops.
1S29-Sir Humphrey Davy, inventor
of the safety lamp, died. Born
Dec. II, 1878.
1S45-Sir John Franklin sailed from
Sh%eerness on his last expedi
ton to the Arctic.
lSS2-Royal Society Of Canada held
its first meeting at Ottawa.
lS99-Rosa Bonheur, famous French
painter, died. Born March %,
1922.
l912-Austin L.. Crothers, former
governor of Maryland, died at
Elkton, Md. Eorn there, May
20,1S60.
THIS is MY 4Sth birthday =. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

Guatemala agrees to pay British
SUBJECTS a claim amounting to- SlO,.
ooo,000. AS a cruiser was on the VA
with an %ultimatum, the British STYLE
OF dollar diplomacy seems to be in
working shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
Wanted Il Al.

Darling" he murmured as soon MS
they tad been seated III the high priced
restaurant. you a have anything
you want on the bill Of fare. Shall ]
read 1t of to you?" IN
mo" replied the dear girl; Just read
It. to the Observation-Disclosures Daily
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
e. - -
MARKETS. =.
: = : : :: : = :: = + :: = =
MINNEAPOLIS.

]. Hard 81 Is; l Nor 80 1-S and 8;
5.8; re arr 81 5-S to 80 1-S; special eli
arr SO IS; 2 Nor 80 8 to SO; 2 Hard
Mont arr SO 1.S; 3 Wheat SO 1-S to Sc
50; l Dur SO, 2 Dur 81; arr same;
YOC 61%to NJ; arr 5Sk; 4 Corn SO tc
60; 3 w o Is ~ to sc 3-4; arr 36 IL;
3 Oats 34k to 36k; Barley As to so;
Rye IS to .. IL; arr same; May wheat
80; July 81 Is; Sept 81 7.S.
DULUTH
May 81 1-8; July 80 Is; Sept 80 IA;
1 Hard OF 90 IS; / Nor same arr same
2 Nor OF SO 50 to 80 1.S; 2 Hard Nom
90 1-S; l Dur 93k, 2 Dur 91k; arr
same; May 80 7-S; July "a; Oats Of
BIZ to "a; arr same; Rye OF IS to
So. arr same; Farley OF Al to 60;
Flax OF 1870 1.S May 1870; July 131 1.S;
Sept 1881; Oct Is "a.
a6o'2m " ST. PAUL.
2'CATTLE-Receipts, 700; killers
steady; steers, $500 to 1910; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to 1925; calves, 25c
FIVE. DAILY Fogerty :.
higher, $500 to 5000; feeders, steady.
$3.50 to s7.T.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; steady;
range, $50 to 1885; bulk, $500 to
$3.50. .s
'SHEEP-Receipts, 1OO; steady;
shorn lambs, $3.50 to $7.25; shorn
wethers, $500 to $3.50; shorn ewes,
$500 to $3.50.
CHICAGO. e
HOGS - Close = Receipts. 10000;
steady to stronger; bulk of sales
1886 to $3.50; light, $40 to 1852 IL;
mixed, 1886 to 1892 IL; heavy, $685.
to 1857 IL; rough, $S.05 to $500;
pigs, 06.5O to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 400; slow and
unchanged; beeves, $40 to $S.85;
Texas steers, $6.75 to $40; western
steers, $500 OF $3.15; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to $500; cows and heif
ers, $3.50 to $3.50; calves, 1925 to
$1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; slow and
steady; native, $5.25 to $500;
western, $3.50 to- $500; yearlings
$500 to $500; lambs, native. 1915 ia
$3.50; western, $o.75 to $I.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

II may be true, as Secretary Bryan
alleges, that President Wilson has
added responsibility to the de nocr
&c party but unfortunately he has
not added any business sense, The
party was badly in need Of both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

Huerta declares that he will not
ay any American claims for damages
until the United States recognizes
Ills government. And, besides, he is
wholly out of money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

why allow protected Industries to
protest against the tariff schedules
An administration that threatens TO
punish manufacturers who rcduce
wages or shut down their plants
could certainly command them TO
hold their tongues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

members Of the Illinois legislature
are now proposing to increase their
sa'arles to $4,000 a year. 1t has long
oeeh suspected that the Illinois leg.
stature hasn't been getting what is
rightly coming to it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

II the initiative and referendum is
TO be invoked merely to halt a new
statute temporarily the idea must ba
mat there has not been enough of
the laws delay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

Evidently the federal prison at
heaVenworth sadly needs reforming.
me inmates are dissatisfied and
want to get out. Two hundred appli.
cations for parole have been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

speaker Clark longs for the time
when women will control the affairs
OF the government. As a suffraglst
champ Is SO erect that he leans back
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

a member Of the Wisconsin legis.
Iature has resigned, in a huge dis.
gust with legislative methods and
manners. We can think of several
quorums which ought to be broken in
the same way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

mere is no Montenegro now in the
scutar1 woodpile, according to the
Philadelphia Record. Probably the
woodplle Is all chopped up. Most
things lin Scutari are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
The Prose, Thing 70 oe

The Proppe Tnino % %.
He (at masquerade balD-That's .
singular looking costume you're wear.
Ing. What do you represent? She
Opportunity. Hs--lndeed!s Then let
me embrace you.-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

Some men ard born great. some
achieve greatness, and some manage'to
put UP successful bluR.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

The Cogswell Enterprise, refers to a
story in ar eastern paper about q
man who committed suicide because
his wife compelled him to beat car
pets and do other house cleaning
stunts, and warns North Dakota house.
wives OF the danger OF being left a
widow. Wise hint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

Buford Tribune: The parties who
have been locating settlers near SEQ
hey, Mont, seem to be scheduled for
lot OF trouble with the U. s. federal
authorities for locating people upon
land belonging to the state Of Mon
tana withut proper authority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

or to October /. 1912.. us 81
Oct 8. Lambertville Garage.
repairs To lIibernia Engine
No ....=........... 16 o.
Dec. 6. Fields x Harrison, 3
tons coal for Company No.
Dec. 6. Jno. Mcbermott 4 Bro.
tons coal for Company
Pee 6 Union Company No. /,
services for / or. to Jan
uary |. 1913. 10 o.
Dec. G. Hibernia Fire Co No.
.. services for l or. to Jan
uary l. 1913. .......... 10 "
Dec. g. Fleet Wing H. & L. Co,
No s. services for l or. to
January 1, 1913. ........ so o.
Dec 6. Columbia Fire Co. No.
t. services for 1 Or. to Jan
uary l. 1913 so o.
Dec. 6. Union Fire Co. No. l,
services of firemen for 1912.
40 members for year;
3 members for six months
/ member for three months
months is:"O members for
eight months: l member
for seven months. 542 D
Dec. 6. Hiberna Fire Co. No.
.. services of firemen for
1912. 55 members for one
Dec. g. Fleet Wing H. K L. Co.
No =. services of hremen
for 1912 43 members for
one year: / member for
four months | member for
one month l member for
five months; members
for eight months. ........ 4o1 g
Dec 6. Columbia Fire Co. No.
t. services of firemen for
1912. 33 members for one
months D. i'iol. $40 0,
Dec. %. Geo w Massey, coal
and wood for Company No.
Dec %. Lambertville Garage.
repairs to fire extnguisher,
for Company No. 3d.. 2
Dec % Lambertvlle Water
Co. repairs to fire plugs. As 4
Dec %. Lambcrtville Water
Co.. water for fire purposes,
i or. to January, 1913.... 17S d
S4734 0!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES

MISC ELIANEOUS EXPENSES.
Jan. 10. James II. Reynolds. re
cordng deaths, births and -
marriages for 1911. S39 ~
Jan. 10. Iambcrtville Construc-
ton Co. electric globes for
council room ........... II %
JAN 26. Amwel National Bank,
interest to renew $4,000 note
Jan 26. Lambertyille National
Bank. interest to renew
So 200 note for 10 days. %
Feb I. bambertvie Construc
ton Co. > Livingston lamps, 70
Feb T. Mrs. L. o. Reynolds,
ianitress of council room. 90
Feb T. VIM. Lyman, floral de
sign for Jno. NJ. Casey. 90
Feb T. Thomas w. MITCHELL re
moving garbage. January 80
Feb. 10. Amwell National Bank
interest to renew 5000
note for 80 days. at per
Mar. I. MIS-. L. O. Reynolds
ianitrcss of council room for
February. 1912..........:. 90
removing garbage, February,
Mar. H. Amweli Nat. Bank in
terest to renew $4,000 notes
for 80 days at , per cent. 10 6S
April 3 Estate of II. c. Dilley
rent of ground for garbage,
1 Or. to April |. 1912 -, 20 90
April 3. Thomas W. Mitchell
removing garbage. March,
April 3 Mrs. l.. O. Reynolds
ianitress Of council room for %
March. 1912. ............. 90
April 3. Amwell Lodge. rent of
council room. or. to April
1. 1912. ..........:... 30 %
April 3. Jno Gulick, repairs to
city jail ....... w
April 3. Thomas w. Mitchell
collecting ashes. .......... 81 90
April 3. I.ambertville Water
Co.. water for fountain, 1
or. to April l, 1912. 49,. } 90
April 10. Lambertville National
Bank. interest to renew
$500 note for 80 days at
April 10, Amwcll National
Bank. interest to renew So
100 note for 80 days at
per cent .....=............ Il "a
May l. To adjust error in dis
counting note No 90 on the
Amwe National Bank for
$3.50 April 10. 1912, dis
count should have been
$1.S7 instead of S1.S4. -. Oh
May 6. Thomas W. Mitchell.
up .............. IS 90
May 6. Mrs. H. o. Reynolds.
janitress of council room, az
April ............. ...:.. W
May g. J. W. Crook, donation
for Memorial Iay........, 30 90
May 49, Thomas W. Mitchell,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20


interest to renew notes for
5000 for 80 days at > per o..
May 10 Lambertville National
Bank. interest to renew
notes for $500 for 30 days
at per cent. ........... ~ 10
June l.. Town Improvement As
ISOLATION. caring for city -
park and lot for year 1872. 80 0O
June I. Mrs. L. O. Reynolds.
iantress of council room, -
June way y 1 Thomas W Mitchell. -
removing garbage, May, 80 -
June TO- Amweil National Bank.
interest to renew notes for
$3.50 for 1876 days at -
June 10. Lambertville National
Bank, in interest to ren 1os
d doyys at iSr per Go cent. iof LOO 81 %
July 5. Estate of II. c. Diliey.
rent of ground to dump gar
bage, l Or, July l, 1912. 70 w
July ). Thomas W. Mitchell,
removing garbage, June, 80 =
water for public fountains.
l Or. to July l. 1912.. , 80
July ). Amwell Lodge, rent of
rooms for city purposes, 1 90 oo
Or. to July, 1. 1912: 80 90
janitress of council room,
July, 90
Aug. $. F.. B. Bailey, digging 80
and finishing cesspool. -. 40 90
Aug. S. VIM. Bowman, painting
Aug. S. Mrs Mrs l.. O. Reynolds. -
ianitress of council room,
Aug. 5. Thomas ". Mitchell.
removing garbage, July,
Sept. - James Mason, killing
and burying % dogs. .....e % 90
Sept. -. John Gulick, repairs
to city Jail. ........... 30
Sept. - Mrs L. o. Reynolds,
janitress of council room,
Sept. 49, Thomas W. Mitchell. y
removing garbage. August,
oct. 8. Est. H. G. Diliey rent 10 -
of ground to dump garbage, % 90
Oct. .. Thomas w Mitchell.
removing garbage, septem- go -
Der, l912..... ............ lis 10
Oct. 9. Lambertville Water Co.,
water for fountains, l or.
to October l, 1912. ....... 3 80
Oct. 9. Amwell Lodge. rent of
rooms for city purposes, l
Or. to October 1. 1912.... 90 90
Oct. 8. Mrs l.. O. Reynolds.
janitress of council room for
September. 1912. ........ 90
Oct. 8. Thomas w. MITCHELL re
moving debris from business
places. 3 days. ......... - 90
Oct. o. Frank z. Buchanan, re-
pairs to city jail ...... Is
Oct. 8. James Mason, killing
and buryng 6 dogs. 1900. 90
Oct. 2 P. F. Duffy, repairs to
Nov. ). Thomas Thomas W. Mitchell. 10 10
removing garbage. October,
Nov. ). Linton Reynolds, jan "
itor council room, October,
Dec. 6. Jno. McDermott 4 Bro. ~
ton coal for city jail 81
Dec 6, Linton Reynolds, servi-
ces as janitor, November,
Dec 6. Thomas W. Mitchell.
removing garbage, Novem-
Dec. 6. Thomas W. Mitchell, 10 %
REMOVING garbage. Decem-
Dec. 6. Est. II. c. Diliey. rent 10 %
of ground l Or, to Jan
:, uary,, 1913, ..;.....:. % 90
Dec. 6. Lambertville Water Co.
water for fountains 1 Or
to January, 1913. ........ 80
Dec. 6. Amwell Lodge, rent of
rooms to January l. 1913 90 OO
Dee. 6. Linton Reynolds, scrvi-
ces as janitor, December,
Dec s, Malioy Bro, supplies ~
for city jail. ......... 00
Dec "a. VIM. f. Mongon, rent
of pound, 1912. -: $780,. 10 OO
Dec. "a. Albert HolcOmbe. pad
lock and glass for city Jail. 4 CA
$2.7S5 IL
POLICE EXPENSES.
Jan. L. VIM. J. Ledger. balance
due on police hearing from
May 1 to December %.
1911 .................. $13 so
Jan. 1. Geo. f. Black. meals
for prisoners .......... 8 a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20
POOR EXPENSES.

POOR EXPENSES.
Ian. 1. L. {. Williams. NJ i"
professional services for -,
IAN sunplia. a for E" poor people. 3 sc
IAN for o. poor .rruS .' y -. s.
roughs maintenance of poor.
December. 911.......#....- III oV
roughS. maintenance of poor
a IV'' :. i912. ..-.-......-..... 100 %
Feb. I .Iudson l.. Fields. over
seer of poor. groceries. &c.
for poor people ............. - IV
Feb. : Jacob II. IIolcomhe. -
groceries for poor people. Il H
War. Of moor &, orders 'y for Door. II %
Mar. :. Lizzie and Aug. Bur
rouehs. maintenance of poor
for one month ending March "a
war, medicaI attendance fer poor. - 80
APRIL 3 J. L. Fields. overseer
of poor. expenses fer poor
for March. 1872. $500. o.
APRIL . Lizzie and Aug. Bur
ronehS. maintenance of poor
for March. 1911 $500. 10 o3
May 6. John +. Schenck. team
hire for overseer Of poor. I'll
Nay moor "" =, VERSIONS x. '''u>' =, ,''o w. u 90
May 6. Lizzie and Aug, Bur
roughs. maintenance of poor
to May &. 1912........-.. 10 oV
June mir. fn @nm noa ~. SGngaff 'e" 30
June Z Lizzie and Aug. Bur
roughS. maintenance of poor ~,
to June ;. 1912....=...... - W
Juno for = poor p 1errd 5fl,'S supp'' - On
July ). Lizzie and Aug. Bur
roughS. maintenance of poor oo az
to Juno. 19i2.........z...., ~ w
July !. J. H. Fields. supplies a
for poor persons. ....#....#.. ~
Aug ). Lizzie and Aug. Bur
rough> maintenance of poor "a
to July. 1917, ....... l'' Wv
Aux for moor n ncrEo 5T,'N' s"pp",o u %
Sept. r.. j. l.. Fields supplies %
for poor persons. ..#........#.. i w
Sept Is. Lizzie and Aug. Bur
roughS maintenance of poor oo
TO September l. 1912. - W
Sept. II. f. w. Larson, servi- 90 az
ces rendered in poor case... Ia W
vet for r. poor ' T. ncr roflaS, s"pp.''r % Z,
Oct. o, w T. Thornton. eXpen
Scs sending poor persons To ~
Washington. &c. .............. =
Oct. 9 Peter Heath. burial of
two children of Nat. Coffey. a.
poor person. .................. "' ~
Oct. 9 F. W. Larisou. MD. a.
medical attendance to poor. 10 ~
Oct. .. Or. ]. H. FretZ. exam
nation of Margaret Grady. a,
poor person. .-............ = W.
Oct. .. Lizzie and Aug Bur
roughS. maintenance of poor ., =.
for September. 1912. $500. Ioo "
Nov. :. Lizzie and Aug Bur
roughS. maintenance of poor a.
to November 4........... ~ "
Nov. =. John X La Baw bury a.
ING child of Oscar Peterman, ~ "
Nov. Is, i. L. Fields. supplies ~. a.
for poor persons, .,....,... -" v
Dee Il. j. L. Fields. supplies 90 r.
for poor persons. ........ - .
Dec. Il. j. l.. Fields. supplies .
Tor poor persons. ......... : @
Dec &. John T.. Schenck. team a
for OVerSeer of Poor 800. "
Dec. q. Adam Kaiser taking
Poor Committee to House of y
Dee. Il. Lizzie and Aug. Bur
roughS. keeping poor for - a
November, 1912............ :"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

hire fer Mayor LeuE'' - =
Mar : ChaS +. MartndeIl' oo
poicemcn'S caps; ....,,
Mar. = Patrick Lynch
vices as policeman, ffo- "a oo
rary. 1872 ..,,..1,-'...--,,',a..
Mar :. Patrick ]. Meehan, SrF-
vices as ,o, boIi'ei'""' ~ 20 90
Mar. :. Geo r. Cummings ser
vices as 1o,5 Poll'e'"a"' i.s 80 90
Mar, is. Gco Z. Black, II g.
meals furnished prisoners. %
Apri ;. Patrick !. Meehan
services as policeman pa on
March, 1912 ............. - W
April >. Patrick Lynch, ser
vices rs policeman. Mafch, ga nm
April l'; 5. Geo. Il. Cummings.
services as policeman, .o M
March. 1912 ......:..... 81 W
April 3. Patrick Lynch, eX-
penscS taking prisoners to nc
Pennington ............. 70
April 3. Geo. Il. Cummings.
expenses taking prisoners +,
TO Pennington ........,.. ~
MAY G. VIM. IIurlkofer, one
suit for Policeman Cum oo
mings ................ % w
Nav 6. Patrick Lynch, services 80
as policeman. April. l9l2.. OU w
May s. Patrick ]. Meehan. ser
vices as policeman, April, -
1872 ..t...,;... :.....=.. - w
May 6 Geo. Il. Cummings ser
vices as policeman. April. 40 90
1872 ..,.:..ri,;;#., $500. oo w
June / Geo. L. Black. meals
for prisoners ...#....#..... 80
June = Patrick Lynch, eX
penses taking prisoner 10
Pennington. " J......... %
June = Patrick Lynch. services
as policeman. May 1912 90 %
June {. Geo. Il. Cummings.
noliGpm9n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

prisoners To Flcmngton.. %
Doc. i. Geo X. Cummings ser
her f912 -. 5000. - 40
Doc & Patrick J. Meehan.
services as policeman, No
yembcr. 1872 ............ 20 90
Dee d Samuel +. Morse. ser
vices rs constable ....-.. q 10
Dnc -. Patrick Lynch. ser
vices AZ policeman. Dccem-
her 1912 ......-......-.t 80 90
Dec. - Patrick J. Meehan.
romhcr 1912 ..... % 90
Dec. - Geo. K. Cummings.
cember t9i2 ............ 80 90
Dec oTnrcoat for r ]. Mcehan. % %
81 500 -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

IOIlIN T. TNT I'm NIN.
Jan. 4. VIM. j. Ledger. balance
due on police hearing from
May l to December %
lJll
Jan. 4. Geo. f. Black. meals
for prisoners ..
Jan. 4. Geo. X. Cummings. eX
penses taking prisoners to
Pennington ....
Feb. {. Patrick Lynch. OK
penses taking three priso-
ncrs to Pennington. y. j..
Feb. I. Patrick Lynch. police
salary. January, 1912 -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

PRINTING STATIONERY AND STAMPS
ian. 10 Thos. ], Wall. print sa ~
ing ................... ....=.-..... - -'
Jan. 10. +. X Hazen x Son. 49,
printing Observation-Disclosures. ~ -.
rem. !. fhoS. ! Wall. printing
three books for OverSccr of ~, ~,
inor ....#...-... ............
Fch. {. Lambertville Record. "a
printing ............=.-..... V =,
req. =. James II. MacKay. l.3on
e stamped envelopes for :.
:, lax Receiver .,....=..#...... - "
Mar. :. Ida ~ Picrson. print
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

LA CROSSE - Entirely new ev-
idence which, it is claimed, proves
that John Dietz of Cameron Dam
fame, could not have fired the shot
that killed Deputy Sheriff OscSr Harp
is the basis of a petition for pardon
filed with Governor McGovern by
Attorneys Cochems, Kannenberger
and Willie of Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05

ASHLAND - Secretary Askel Hal
ter, of the National Ski as
ISOLATION has been invited by the Lake
Park association of Mount Horeb,
Dane county, to assist in the forma-
ton of a ski association. The club
will join the national association and
will build steel ski slide, one of eight
to be built in the United States.