davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-30
IT SERVES YOU RIGHT"
OCTOBER
WEDDINGS

are upon us once again and the
seasons quota of brides will be
as large as ever.
Of course it will still be the
proper thing to send gifts and
if you have such an occasion
approaching the proper place
for you to make your purchase
is here,
Our collection of pretty, new
and useful articles in Cut, Colo
NAL, Etched and plain Glass
ware, Imported and Domestic
China and usefuls for household
is greater than ever and just
now we are offering what we
consider the greatest assortment
of hand painted Royal Nippon
China at the lowest prices it has
ever been our pleasure to pre-
sent.
Daintyand acceptable articles
priced from soc. up to $500
for fourteen piece chocolate
set.
Our Annual Sale of Bamboo
baskets and Vases, priced from
75c. up, commences Saturday,
October IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-30

primary, certainly needs amending
and broadening.
A. Personally, | am in hearto ac-
cord with the true underlying prin-
ciples of the Employers Liability
Law, but | believe that our law goes
too far. | can see no reason why
every farmer should be liable to
serious obligations when his farm
hand is injured, without the farmers
fault, and even against his GER
tain and express direction. So also,
as to everyone who employs a single
workman or woman, and when the
injury is in no way caused by the
danger of the work, the fault of
machinery or the carelessness of a
fellow servant selected by the en-
ployer and without the consent of the
servant. An amendment of this
law would preserve its most bene-
fetal features and protect the farm
er and others like him from an obliga-
ton he should not have cast on him
because he was innocent of any
just complaint for causing the in
jury.
5. am strongly opposed to the
proposed amendment of our con-
stitution whereby it is sought to
give the full control of our state to
the large cities, and to practically
take away from the smaller counties
like ours) any real power over our
government. This law will over
turn the balance of power our fore
fathers wisely provided for the pro-
lection of the agricultural counties.
1t is essentially unwise and subver-
sive of the best interests of our
county and state, and | will do my
utmost to prevent such result.
The difficulty of presenting my
views and pledges in this way limits
me to a few special points, but if
elected | pledge to every citizen my
best efforts to serve the interests of
the whole county, regardless of
party, and with absolute freedom
from dictation excepting such as
the people themselves may give to
me-"
Respectfully,
EDWARD SILVERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-30
SILVERS FOR
SCHOOL REFORM
Republican Candidate For Member
Of Assembly From Hunterdon
Declares His Principles.
PROMISES BILL INTRODUCTION

candidate for member of Assembly
foom Hunterdon County, has come
out with declaration of principles,
and among other things purposes,
/ if elected, to introduce certain meas
ures looking toward the reformation
of the State School Law. His en-
tire declaration is as follows;
Having been nominated as a
candidate for member of the Gen
eral Assembly of this State, had
intended to make an active personal
canvas among the voters, but the
serious illness of my wife makes it
impossible for me to do so. My
first duty and my desire is to remain
near her in this dangerous and try
ing condition, so | am compelled to
rely upon the public press as the
medium through which to announce
to the people my appreciation of the
honor conferred upon me by the
nomination. My desire is, if elected
to carry out the will and work for
the bests interests of the people of
Hunrerdon County, and few of
the main duties that | think should
be performed for their benefit land
to which | pledge my best efforts)
are:
/. Economy should be earnestly
sought in our state government. We
are faced now with the probability
of direct state tax. To avoid
this. we should cease to multiply
offices; should endeavor to CONSOLE
date departments; should place
salaries at proper figure and should
require our public servants to give
to the public the time and service
needed, and for which they are
paid. There is no reason why
it should cost us more to run our
state government than it does other
states much larger in size and
population.
2. The school laws should be re-
formed. There should be a greater
scope for local government of our
schools and less arbitrary control at
Trenton. | believe we should have
power to select for each locality the
school courses most needed therein.
A better education, at less cost, can
be furnished our pupils by a wise
amendment of the law. | pledge
myself, if elected, to introduce and
work earnestly for a measure to
grant to the communities the right
to elect their school directors, their
county superintendent, and their
state boards, with the power
kept safely in the hands of the peo-
pie, who have to pay the bills.
3. The present election law should
be amended to lessen the liability
of frauds; to provide more COM
plete method for independent citi-
zens to nominate and elect officials;
to lessen the cost of elections. This
years election will cost our tax
payers over $4,000 besides what
the state pays. A law so costly,
which has disfranchised so many So
called progressive voters at the last
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-30
The China Shop
l30 East State Street,
TRENTON, N. J.
HARRY B. SALTER.
The Difference

Rockefeller can write a
few words on a sheet of
paper and make it worth
$50, 900
That's Capital
A mechanic can take ma
terial worth S. and make
watch springs worth
81, 900
That's Skill
There are some people
who will tell you that
gas is as good as cleo
tricity
That's Gall
If you love your wife,
that's your business; if
your wife loves you,
that's her business we
are in the electrical bust
ness, and
That's Our Business
What are the wild waves
saying now? "Wire your
house and be happy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
TARIFF WILL HELP OUT
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Washington, D. &. l<Ov 16-Young
America specially in those benight-
ed cities, towns. villages and ham
lets of the United States where they
still hold the insane Fourth" idea
ought 10 stand MP today and cheer
the Democratic tariff trainers. Noise
the gun powder kind-and red fire.
should be quite q bit cheaper owing
10 reduced tariffs on all fireworks.
II Democratic tariff predictions
materialize. instead Of paying so cts.
for a dozen packages OF firecrack-
ers next Fourth OF July. a flat rate
Of four cents a package will be in
vogue. The coveted and heretofore
dear, China firecrackers should be
cheaper The tariff has been cut
from eight TO six cents a pound. AS
a matter Of fact. many Of the safe
and sane" as we'll as the ''rip.snort-
ing and so called dangerous brands
Of firecrackers should be cheaper. I'm
port duties on bombs" Roman can
dies. sky rockets, pin-wheels, flower
pots. and so on ad infinitum. have
been reduced two cents a pound.
The Democrats figure that $780,
600 pounds of fireworks VIII be i'm
ported next year. Duties on this
amount would total $3.50. 600. a saw
ing under the old law of $4,000 TO
the boy purchaser of the nation. In
the 10000 pounds OF skyrockets ex-
pected to shoot of on July fourth.
1914. a saving of $500 more is pro-
phesied on this importation.
For those who wish to take chances
with the police regulations. it will
be interesting to know that shot
guns pistols, and reyolvers viii also
be cheaper owing 10 to reduced i'm
port tariffs. provided that the differ /
ance does not go to the middlemen. /
import duty on gun powder is re- /
iuced from one to one-half cent a /
pound. which is expected 70 cut the 4
countless sheclsles being laid by at
he DUPONT powder works. which
lave long had things about their own
way in this country Fifty-five cents
instead Of sixty cents should he the
rice Of a box Of cartridges, If the
niddieman doesn't grab all the re-
uits Of the reduced import duty on
his article.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.

EVERY WOMAN wants and needs
these books. At an expense of many
thousands OF dollars and nearly two
years time we have completed and
ready for delivery. the Six Volume In
ternational Cooking Library by Al OF
the Worlds Famous Chefs-United
States. Canada and Europe. Recipes
new. Never before published. Very
complete and easily understood Each
book complete. De Luxe Recipe Books.
Library consists of 4
THE SALAD BOOK
THE Chatting DISH BOOK
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK
THE DESSERT BOOK
so Cents each, Prepaid
$3.50 Set, Six Books, Prepaid
Beautifully Embossed Covers, three
and four colors in attractive Carton
Mailers. Money refunded if not de-
lighted with these books. MOST
IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
Security Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
A TRAIL TALE.

The old overland trail from tn
| Missouri river to the Willamette is
distance of nearly 1000 miles. Befol
Jacus Lee and Marcus Whitman sane
toned its use for the migrating
myraids of Americans seeking tn
shores of the sunset seas, trapper
and adventures good and bad Ia,
mapped out a general route over IN,
windwhipt passes where the storm
stands sentinel and guards the gran
tie ways among the rough Rocky
mountains. They had allowed tn,
falls filled Snake and the caimer Col
umbia which plow- for a thousand
miles or more among basaltic brt-
tressing the mountain sides, OF
through the lava lands where cav.
ernous chasms yawn and abysma
depths echo back the sullen roar OF
the raging rapids.
In the early 40 Of the nineteenth
century restless spirits from Missouri.
eastward began to filter through tn.
fingertops of the reckoning mountains
of the west and locate in the land
where storms seldom come and where
the extremes of heat and cold are uu-
known-Willamette Valley. Oregon.
Started for the Far West.
A farmer We shall name Johnson,
with wife and son once in the early
days thought to better their condi-
ton and prolong life and thus sought
the goal toward the setting sun.
Stirling when the sturdy spring was
enlivening all nature, they left the
material marshes of the Mississippi
-, xr-fo MI, ell
for fevernagur' were to be had at
every crossroads store, and in couple
Of bewitching Weeks found themselves
west of the muddy Missouri, where
the herds of bumped bison grazed as
yet unafraid among the rolling. we'll
wooded hills of eastern Kansas.
Barring a few common hindrances
they went well and reached the high
er and hotter plains in midsummer;
they were out of the sight of hills and
trees. just one weary. eternal I'M
changeable vista day after day.
Mrs. Johnson had not been possess
ed of the best of health and after
few weeks that promised more than
they fulfilled. for the future. she be-
gan to relapse. her strength Civ
ing way.
She was made though OF the I'M
material pioneers are
wrought of. the ones who so lived
loved and labored that the hard-earn-
ed sweets of civilization grew to
highest perfection about their graves
and proved the most enduring monu-
nent to their memory.
Long Way to Oregon.
She never murmured, other than /
o ask occasionally: Father, how |
much farther; isn't it wonderfully /
ong way to Oregon?" "Just ever
hat range of hills / think from what
he trappers told me- said he after
hey had come to the toes Of the foot
Hills that terminate the long-lying
limbs of the giant Rockies. But he
id not know the stealth OF the noun
aims nor the fantastic pranks the
anyon ranges can play on a stranger.
snowy haired peak brother TO
'ather Time. wearing a fringe OF
for his neclS-ruff would
lay hide-and- seek with him for days,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

hiding away back of that hiss only
/ to reappear apparently as far of as
ever and sometimes in a different
direction from where he thought he
I saw it last.
After a few DAYS more: Father
how many more miles do you think o.
"Oh, not many more. I am sure"
cheerily and optimistically he ans
wered.
As they climbed and climbed. the
ripening serviceberries blackened by
weeks of attention by the unclouded
sun, the pine hen and the speckied
beauties from the noisy trout streams
added TO their comforts and for a
little while appeared 10 enliven the
tired and fading woman. A frosty
night or two, a peak newly whiten-
ed with early snow put an invigorat-
ing thrill and pulse into the blood
of the man and the boy. but she
crept just a little nearer the camp
fire of evenings and found herself
more and more languid in responding
TO the call of the day that returned
all too soon for her.
At last rolling out on the Was
atch side of the continental divide
they encountered very warm but
shortening days. while the nights
grew chilled.
Followed Meeker's Trail.
Having passed TO the north of Salt
Lake by the trail so well and faith
fully marked by Ezra Meeker in
they were with the waters that flow
to the west.
One evening after the tin plates.
iron forks and knives and the pew
ter spoons had been washed and re-
turned TO their box as they were get
ting ready for their nightly rest.
Mrs. johnson said YEARLY: Father
it just seems TO me I would be glad
if I never waken again. 1t seems l
would enjoy never again hearing the
everlasting squeech. squeech OF the
wheels in the sand; and see the sun
go down day after day so red and
so far away over those new noun
tains. Oh. I am so tired" Tut, |
tut, never mind mother. we are not /
far from our new home now and 4
moving over to her side as she sat !
leaning against the wagon tongue l
he slipped his own tired arm about /
her shoulders and let her rest on 4
him: for he was indeed. weary and 1
the trail was wonderfully long.
In the morning he purposely lay /
still Just little longer than was his
custom. although he was most pru-
lently DESTROYS of making as much
hay as he could while the weather
continued so good; he knew soon the
aims might set in and travel over
roads would be worse than
hey already were.
Gone to the Sunshine Land.
He quietly Weakened the boy TO so
nd bring up the horses and the COW.
him to take on the horse
ell and carry it so as not TO arouse
he mother when he came TO camp. (
,oiselessly as he could he made the {
re and prepared their breakfast OF !
are that was daily becoming scant- !
IT; when all was ready he tiptoed 8
through the sand To where she :
as sleeping under the spreading '
rms of a little desert juniper such c
: occasionally occur and where she ,
al said the night before she wished {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
The Perfect Girl.

with thanks TO the author Of the
perfect man.
(Fron fssigel
I know girl who never scolds,
Whose thoughts are unconfessed.
Who never gossips. never screams.
And keeps her tongue at rest
(She's dumb.)
know a girl who never winks.
Who flirts not with her eyes.
Nor sees single thing that's wrong
On ocean, earth or sky
(She's blind)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group. and nothing in
the house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights OF terror in this
situation. A little forethought viii
enable you to avoid all this. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure
for Group and has never been known
to fail Keep it at hand. For sale
by all dealers. 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

present owner Of the land and he
unearthed all that remained Of the
mothers form and placed the decay
ing bones reyerently IN the box and
took them away. Like father, Ike
son. Both were faithfully bound by
the strongest tie in the universe
Love.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

she could sleep forever She looked
so calm and restful he hestaled to
call her. for il looked ike robbery
TO take from her one moment OF the
loneed-for nd hard-earneJ rest Yet
it was .in.e they were on their WAY
and Ia cay was fine, and after "a
few minutes longer he called gently.
Mother. you're getting a nice rest.
aren't yoa?" She did rot sir. He
then stopped to kiss the ianguid lips
they were cold. She was dead.
They had been seeking rome =
the shores Of the sunset seas; she
had gone before the father and son
to the sunrise land.
To be with the dead is a comfort
to US when we have helping hands
relieving US of the burdensome task
of thinking in the sad hour when
memories so wish to take the place
of thought; but to be alone hundreds
of miles from the face OF any friend
in such an hour. is a task OF endur-
ance few have ever had to meet
Pioneer like he scans the horizon 10
eating all the prominent features Of
the landscape. He makes a rude
map. not forgetting the juniper. As
best he can he prepares the body for
burying. And such a burying, There
was no lumber with which to make
even a rough box: nothing but their
daily clothing and nightly bedding
was to be had. The unlined grave
was more than usually fOrbidding.
The desert demon had trailed and
swallowed up the brave body. They
made the grave by the juniper where
she last slept. Sorrowing the father
and the son went to their destina-
ton. The father promised the son
he would return some day and dis
inter the body and take it to where
they should make their home.
Forty Years Later.
Forty years later a middle-aged
man riding a horse and leading an
other to whose pack-saddle was fas- /
tened box went slowly along that |
old trail in southern Idaho. now al
most everywhere obliterated by 4
many footed progress. He was
scanning the hills and consulting /
4 piece Of age-yellowed paper broken
At all its ancient creases. It was the
son obeying the dying request Of the
DID father-to go and II possible dis
eONer the spot WncEt the liicu liAoAiA-
sr went to sleep so long ago. and
recover the remains TO have them
buried by his side
1t was no easy task to be under
AIKEN. Fertile fields whose irrigated
lreas now presented billowy breasts
# ripening grain: mighty bitches like
and better behaved rivers;
railway following the general direc-
ion of the old trail: ranch houses
nd fat haystacks indenting the sky
Inc once so bare Of all except clumps
Z sage brush; these all conspired
0 make the task next to impossi-
le
Man may search the hillsides. but 9
annot mar the majesty of the noun I
aims: they were unchanged. The
zap he carried was the one his
lther made on the spot more than
generation before. II had been
ell made and the specifications 4
ere minute. For a long time while c
srefully measuring and comparing G
E found the spot 10 hir so sacred a
he juniper tree. so rare in that sec d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

The most common cause or insom-
MIA is disorders OF the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlsin's Tablets
correct these disorders and en-
able you 10 sleep. For sale by all
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

FOR SALE-Thorsushb POLAND
CHINA Boar Pigs old enough for SER
vice. Can furnish papers. Inquire j.
l. Beckett, Shoshone. or Beckett Bros.
Ranch, r. 2. D. No. ?. Goodine. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

For painting and paper hanging
drop a card to shoshone postonice.
E I. Hawley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

More new millinery al the Morse
Store The same good quality at a
reasonable price.-adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

THANKSGIVING DAY RATES VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Tickets on sale November 26th, and
9th. limited to December 1st See
any O. s. I. agent for rates and fur
Their particulars or write D. E Bur-
ley. Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
IN SHOSHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
list and 3rd Sunday. Morning SER
vices at 10 a. m. Sunday School at
2 D. m.-Father Wirtzberger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
Methodist Episcopal Church


Morning services 80 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, E. L. Weaver, sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:t5, Flor
ence Turnbull Leader. Evening ser
vice 7:30. Everyone is cordially in
vited TO each and all these services.
H. E. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Tickets on sale November 2sth. and
s7th. limited to December 1st. See
any Q. S. L. agent for rates and fur
Their particulars or write D. F. Bur
ley. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Salt Lake. Utah.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Moves to Mansfield

WA. Black of Mansfield, who re
Gently purchased the newspaper at
that place, came up to Hamilton
Saturday to help pack his household
goods here and to oversee the haul
ing and loading a car at kidder,
where he will load n part of the
kidder Independent plant and 9TH
er effects stored there. Mr.. Black
finished his work here Tuesday and
left for Cameron where he will be
joined by Mrs. Black and son,
Francis, who have been visiting
there n few days. From there they
will take the early train to Kansas
City, where Mr.. Black expects to
buy new material to equip more
completely his plant at Mansfield.
The departing of Mr.. Black and his
estimable family takes from North
Missouri one of its best newspaper
men and adds to the South Missou-
ri newspaper fraternity a worthy
and capable member of whom we
no doubt shall hear commendable
comments quite frequently. Ham
iltonian.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could cat any
kind of food without injury? That
may seem 50 unlikely to YOU that
you do not even, hope for an end
ing of your trouble, but permit
us to assure you that it is not alto
gether impossible. If others can be
cured permanently, and thousands
have been, why not you? john r..
Barker. of Battle Creek, Mich, is
one of them. He says, I vas trou-
bled with heartburn, Indigestion,
and liver complaint until | used
Chamberlain's Tablets. then my
trouble was over" For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
SPniNGFIELD'S BEST DAILY PAPER
January Bargain Price $3.50 a Year.
Clubs Of Three Only S1,0O

The Springfield Leaders annual
bargain period is now on. 1t closes
January 31st Uutil that date sub
scriptions by mail will be received
at $3.50 a year for single subscrip-
tons or at $500 a year in clubs of
three. The Leader is issued every
day in the week and includes a big
Sunday paper with a color comic
section. 1t has all the features of
a regular Metropolitan Newspaper.
The Editor of this paper will re-
ceive and forward bargain subscrip-
tons to the Leader until January
31st.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
SPRINGFIELD LEADER BARGAIN DAYS
Single Yearly Subscriptions, $3.50.
Clubs of Three, $500 a Year

subscriptions to the Springfield
Leader will be received until Janu-
airy 31s at the reduced rate of $3.50
a year for single subscriptions or
$500 each for clubs of three. All
the features of the Leader, which
have made it the most popular pa
per in Southwest Missouri, will be
continued during 1913 and others
added. The Leader is the only
Newspaper in Southwest Missouri
that is published every day in the
week. The Sunday issue contains
a colored comic section.
The Editor of this paper will be
glad to receive and forward sub
scriptions TO the Leader at these re-
duced rates.