davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

February %, just seven days after the
second will was made. The codicil to
the first was executed merely because
of the death of two witnesses.
Attorneys say that a suit to deter
mine the genuine document will re-
suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
SICK Headache? TONGUE COATED?
|T'SY YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

love YOU and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member, that your sour disordered
stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bow
els can be quickly cleaned and regu-
lated by morning with gentle, thor
ough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascarets now-wake up refresh
ed-feel like doing good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful.
Clean up! Cheer up!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-05

states rights The Federal Gov
eminent, according to this policy,
should turn over all it's forests, mines,
water-powers, and other resources
into the hands of the states in which
they ar, This means, Of course,
merely the restoration OF the old con-
ditions; if the states obtain these
lands, they will unquestionably soon
find their way into private owner
ship.
How about states rights?" I ask
ed Mr.. Lane.
1T is not to be discussed. The
Government must control its own
property, of cOurse.'
And he passed at once to a more
pertinent subject. Alaska" he said,
tremendously appeals to my imagin-
alton. 1t is the future home Of many
million Americans and of several new
states. 1t contains 60, 600, 600 acres Of
arabic land. It's reindeer-they live
on mountain moss, which no other
animal will eat-Will some day sup
ply the Pacific Coast with meat. And
we know all about its a mines"
But how are you going to get to
them?'
Build railroads, Of course" Mr..
Lane answered. IF private capital
won't do it, the Government should
In fact, l am in favor OF the imme-
date construction of an Alaska rail.
road by the Government. 1t canno'
get to work too quickly to please me
| shall make this recommendation t.
Congress. This is the kind of pater
nalism l believe in"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-05

yearly rate payment. including inter
est and expenses of amortization.
which was more than , IL per cent.
on the amount borrowed, which ls
less than the straight interest in North
Carolina. not to say anything about
the commission which the farmer has
often to pay to secure money.
There Is one thing which they
have in European countries which rs
q great factor in furnishing cheap
money for the farmer. and that is the
government in those countries are
right behind the cooperative sccie-
ties to ~courag them in every way
possible. They have come TO a real
ization hat ii is only when a farmer
is prosperous the Country is able Ia
make 3 real substantial advance along
all inc and without his there must
be retrOgressiOn and decay. So gov
ernmentS have graSped the full sig
~nilcance of what is means to have a
we'll organized. systematic agriculture
and they neglect 10 opportunity Of de
veloping their agricultural resources.
while there Is much to learn along
cooperative lines from Continental
Europe. we can learn very little from
them in the way of social conditions or
country life. In nearly all The coun-
tries we visited we found women dolng
farm work. In a few countries. I
| might say, the women do the ma Ior
portion of field work. This should not
be. in my opinion. and it is a serious
defect in agricultural conditions and
should be eradicated. if the highest
order Of country life is ever to be de
yeloped. This condition Is brought on.
no doubt, partly by heavy war footing
in these countries, as young men ale
enlisted in the aramy and navy. and
thus farms are robbed of their >erV-
ice.
cone thing certain we learned. that
cooperation Is a success IN Europe
and there will be no difficulty in our
commission agreeing on that point
Whether that can be applied Ia tn
different States remains TO be seen
, Naturally there would have Ii bt
:, some legislation enacted IN both Fed
eral and State legislatures that Wouic
enable the farmers to organic lnde
! a cooperative system.
!. Lieutenant Governor t.. l. Dausht
:, ridge of Rocky Mount, and Mr.. j
: Sprunt Hill. of Durham, were the rv
; other North Carolina members If tn
: agricultural commission. The foTrne
has been chosen 4 member OF Il com
j., plicatiOn committee to draft the ind
= llngS of the ISSlon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-05
FARMERS L|FTE
To INDEPENDENCE
Through Co. Cooperative Agricu|-
turaI Societies
HIGH POINT MAN TALKS
{. Tate Tells of the 0bserva-
tons of The Commission on
Agricultural Co Operation
in Many Countries of Europe.
(By R. S. CARRAWAY.)

New York, Aug. 2.-The American
on Agricultural Co-opera-
ton. including representatives from
of the states in the Union, which
has been in Europe for a three
study of conditions in for
eign countries, returned to New York
on board the steamship Cedric. Mr..
A.. E. Tate, of High Point, one Of
North Cardinals three representatives,
granted The News and Observer cor
respondent an interview, in which he
said:
While in Europe we studied all the
cooperative agricultural systems and
methods of rural banking in Italy,
Hungary, Austria, Germany, Russia,
Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark, Norway. France. England n
Ireland, and la found these systems
of rural organization nav practically
revolutionized the agricultural deyel-
opment Of these countries. found at
the head Of many Of their banks and
societies some of the best men in the
communities, men who have caught a
vision of nobility in this service to
their felloWmen and who are devoting
their lives to this work with practl-
cally no monetary compensation.
Farmers, who for centuries were a
downtrodden ~peasantry, are being
lifted to a state of independence and
freedom such as was never seen be
| fore through the medium of these CO.
operative agricultural societies and
credit banks. Where they formerly
were forced to obtain their financial
| requirements from persons who alb
| stracted from them u%SuriouS rates OF
| interest and inflicted upon them hard
! ships of all sorts, even to refusing &c
| renew loans and taking property, the.
| now are able to secure their accOmO
dations from their cooperative rura
banks at rates Of interest varying
| from 2 IL to 5 per cent according t.
thel ength of time required and tht
character of loan made.
THE farmer is thus able to secur
these loans at such a reasonable rat
and on such liberal terms that he i
simply able to discharge his obligation
at maturity with perfect ease. Boil
the Raifeisen system and land mort
gage banks are used. The Raifeisei
system, with its unlimited personal liza
biIity, and the land mortgage bank
with its long time amortization feat
ure, which allows repayment Of
loan covered by real estate nlortgag
in small yearly payments coverings
period Of ten to siXty-fve Sars' time
varying in different counti~.-
; Il did not find in any lountry
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-05
SENATOR BRYAN AGAINST
Mr., BURLESON'S ORDER
He Pleads for One-Cent Letter Post
age Rather Than Reduced Parcel
Post Rates.
fPy the Associated Press

Washington, d. c., August 2.-One-
cent postage rather h reduced par
eel post rates was the plea Of Senator
Bryan in a speech today in defense OF
his opposition to PostmaSter-General
B~urleson's orders reducing parcel post
rates in the first and second zones on
August Is.
"If we lose Over seven cents a pound
in the transportation Of newspapers
and magazines, how can we Expect to
make a profit in transportation OF
merchandise which is liable to be
much more bulky and expensive?" he
asked.
"A former postmaster general has
transported second-class mail matter
by freight. With much further ex-
tension, the present Postmaster-Gen-
eral will be transporting freight by
mail. Unless we stop until we have
more information, pretty soon the peo-
ple will go to the freight office to get
their mail and to the pos+offlce to get
their freight"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-05
CROPS IN PERSON
DAMAGED BY STORMS
Several communities Visited and
Thousands Of Dollars Loss SUs-
tanned BY Farmers.

Roxboro. August 2-Destructive
wind and hail storms nave visited sew
Ell al sections of Person this week. do
ing thousands Of dollars damase to
corn and tobacco crops At Gordon
ten the crops Of ex-Rspresentat4se w
\. Warren. DIT Il. : Haines and other
large farmers was almost a total loss.
while other communities were also
hit hard. Where th-re has been no
hail the crops are the most ~nS
for Years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-05
Nh "RuSHlNG TACTICS"
TO BE TOLERATED
Saws Congressman Ragsdale, Of South
Carolina. With Reference TO the
FNn~onrv RiIl.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2.-Rcpre-
sentative Ragsdale, Of South Caro- ina,
one Of the sO-caued lnsurgent Demo
oratic leaders of the House Banking
committee, opposed to the administra-
ton currency bill, declared today that
mo rushing tactics" would be toier-
ated when the bill comes up in the
cancu5 August IL.
"They had better not try any rush
ing tactics unless they wish to precl-
mate an open division among the
Democrats" said he.
The committee will meet MONDAY
Ia take formal vote on referring tha
bi I to the party CaucuA
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
A1%mb MAMKS g. ~
Ee
In the City of Lambertville

Miss Martha Mathews, of Elm
Street, is entertaining her niece,
Miss Florence Cox, of Sergeantsville.
The Misses Lucy Reading and
Pauline Clark, of Sergeantsville, are
the guests of Miss Lena Ham, of
32 Delevan Street.
The ladies of ST. Andrews church
will hold their annual sale in the
parish house Thursday and Friday
November 13 and IA.
Letters are. advertised at the
Lambertville postoffice for Mrs.
Clara E. Oswald and Arthur Sked.
If not claimed before November 8,
they will be forwarded to the dead
letter office.
D. Botti and family have removed
from 81 Church Street to the flats
recently completed over the place
Of business of Mr.. Botti at 3 North
Union Street. w. H. Quandell and
family of II Coryell Street, will oc-
cupy the house vacated by Mr.. Botti.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
First Baptist Church.

Rev. George Boddis, Phi. D., Pastor.
Services will be held at 1890 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
at 7:45 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7:45 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The pastor will preach at both
services. Subjects of sermons: Morn
ing, Desires Towards God," Even
This Man Receiveth Sinners"
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
S. CARLTON COOLEY,
Instructor of the Violin
At
VICTOR HEADQUARTERS,
C. w. RITTENHOUSE,
43 North Union Street,
Lambertville, N. J.
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To MICHAEL WILSON, HOWARD L. JONES AND
LAURA JONES =
Please take notice that by virtue of an order
Of the above entitled court. dated October
fourteenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen,
in a cause therein pending, wherein William
P. Johnston. is co plainant. and you and
appear, plead, answer or demur to the COM
plainant's bill on or before December fif-
teenth next, and in default thereof such
cellor shall think equitable and just
The object of said suit is to foreclose a
ses situate in the Township of Lebanon,
Hunterdon County. New Jersey, which mort
gage was executed by you, the. said Michael
is dated November twenty-fourth, nineteen
hundred and eleven, and recorded November
twenty ninth, nineteen hundred and eleven,
ty, in Book l0s of Mortgages for said County,
page 49, which mortgage was thererfter as
signed by the said Harry E. Hayden to the
July thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twelve,
and recorded in said Clerks office on Septem-
Der seventeenth, nineteen hundred and
twelve. in Book % of Assignments of Mort
cages for said County, page 3i3. The premi-
ses covered by said mo tgage are in said bill
alleged to be owned by you, the said Henry
L. Jones.
You, the said Michael Wilson are made
party to said suit because it is in said bill of
executed and delivered the bond and Mort
gage under foreclosure herein, and that by
reason thereof you may become liable to the
complainant for any deficiency which may
result in case the amonnt realized at the sale
of said premises shall not be sufficient to pay
the amount of the said bond and mortgage,
and interest, together with costs of these
proceedings.
And you the said Henry L. Jones are made
party defendant to said suit because it is in
said bill of complaint alleged that you are the
owner of record of said premises, and that by
reason thereof you may claim to have some
interest in and to said premises.
he do
party defendant to said suit because it is in
said bill of complaint alleged that you are the
wife of Henry L. Jones, the owner of record
of said premises, and that by reason thereof
you may claim to have some interest in said
premises.
LEO STEIN
Solicitor Of Complainant,
P. o. Address No. 81 Clinton St,
Newark, New Jersey
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
Centenary M. E. Church.

Rev. E. r. Brunyate, D. u. Pastor.
Services Sunday.
$50 a. m. Class Meeting, P. K. Hazen
Leader.
1890 a. m. Morning Sermon.
$50 p. m. Epworth League Devotion
al Meeting.
Evening Service, 7.30.
Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening, 7:30 p. m. Glass
Meeting. G. H. Wilmot, Leader.
All are Welcome.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Roy E. Vale, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890
Sunday School, at 2:15. Charles M.
Dilts, Superintendent.
Evening worship at 1880.
You are cordially invited to our SER
vices. Bring your friends.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06

The vote in West Amwell Town
ship was as follows:
For Governor:
Edward c. Stokes, R., IA.
James F. Fielder, D. "a.
Everett Colby, Prog, 9
James G. Mason, Proh., l.
Member General Assembly:
Oliver c. Holcombe, D., rs.
Edward Silvers, R., 55.
Harry M. Moorhead, Prog, 10.
Chosen Freeholder:
William E. Meginnes, R., 90.
Harry K. Kramer, D., 81.
Theodore S. Moore, Prog, a
Coroner:
James |. Bumster, D., II.
Edmund Eastwood, R., 68.
For jury reforms, 28, against 45.
Township Committee:
Randall P. Mathews, D., 83
Richard H. Runkle, R., 73
Constable:
Edward M. Larowe, D., 81
Shall the Township of West Am.
well have a map prepared fol
taxation purposes
Yes, 10, No, 68
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
ST. Andrews Church.

Rev. Henry w. Armstrong.
Morning services at 1880 and 1920
a. m.
Choral Evensong, 7:30 p. m.
Friday service, 4:30 p. m.
PARISH HOUSE.
Monday evening, Dancing Glass SPIN.
Mems Club Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday evenings from 1880 to 1890 and
Saturday afternoons 2:30 to $50 p. m.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06

GIRLS WANTED-at Wire Mill William
Smith Sons Co., Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
Council Matters.

At the Monday nights meeting
of the Lambertville city council some
routine business was transacted and
an adjournment taken to Friday
night, when various matters will be
taken up.
The ordinances relating to the
city auditor and fixing the tax rate
were considered. The total amount
of money to be raised for taxes this
year will be:
County tax $11, ,670.15
State School Tax 6,394.15
City School Tax 9,824.23
Poor 100000
Street lights 100000
Fire dept. and water 100000
Police 100000
Salaries and fees 2,700.00
Contingent 2,5O0.OO
$5O,O88.53
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06

h hioo Tailild DldCh, VI IlllduClpilld.
spent the week end with friends in
this city.
Miss Avis R. Black, of 70 Coryell
Street, has been visiting Miss Iva
Parent, at Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Sutphin,
of Camden, are spending week
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. George E. Jones, of 3 Lam
bert Street, is recovering from a
serious illness of six weeks duration.
Miss Annie Ent, of 219 North
Union Street, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ent,
at Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole and son
Elmer, of 20 North Main Street
spent Sunday with Mrs. Coles par
ents, at Brownsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray
and daughter, Ruth, of AZ Delevan
Street, were visiting with relatives
in Yardley, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph G. Moore, of 16
Delevan Street, is visiting relatives
and friends at Sergeantsville for
the first time since she moved away
from there, nearly two years ago.
Mrs Joseph benson and daughter,
Mildred, of South Main Street, and
Mrs. George w. Parsons and daught-
er, Blanche, of 16 Bridge Street, are
visiting relatives at Washington,
D. G.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Agnes
Mehan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mehan, of 81 Swan Street,
and John A. Horan, of rs Clinton
Street.
M. B. Mathews, executor of the
estate of Sarah E. Mettler, is going
to sell the frame house at So Elm
Street, Lambertville, on Saturday
afternoon, November Is, and is
advertising the same in another col
umn.
The Republicans of Lambertville
held their closing meeting of the
campaign in St. Andrews Hall Sat
urday evening. Former Congress
man Charles N. Fowler was the
principal speaker and his address
was listened to with rapt attention
by the large audience present.
Mildred, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Snyder, of
Delevan Street, was taken to st.
Francis hospital, Trenton, last Fri
day. and was operated upon for
appendicitis. At this time she is
getting along nicely, and will pro-
badly be able to return home at an
early date.
William Kachline and family have
removed to the residence just vacat-
ed, at 164 North Union Street, by
w. H. Osmun, who removes to
Church Street, into the house form
erly occupied by John L. Reed and
family, who have removed to Tren-
ton. Harvey Ruth will occupy the
house on Elm Street, vacated by
Mr.. Kachline, having purchased 1t
some time ago.
Robert A. Ely has well pre-
served coy of THE Liberator,"
newspaper published in Boston in
1885. 1t was strong anti-slavery
paper, and some of the things ad-
vertised in the slave papers OF those
days would not now be tolerated at
8 horse or cow sale. Mr.. Ely's
grandfather, Robert Ely, was sub
scriber, and the copy now preserved
has his name written upon it as 1t
came from the Office of publication.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
st. Johns r. C. Church.

Rev. VIM. H. Lynch, Rector.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1900 a. m.
Sunday School, 2:15 p. m.
Baptism, 2::30 p. m.
Benediction, 800 p. m.
Meeting of Societies, 3:15 p. m.
Week Days, Mass 700 a. m.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
Independents.

The following games will be play
ed this week.
Nov. 6. Catholic Club l VS. Catholic
Club 2.
Nov. 7. Pottery VS.. L'ville Rubber.
Nov. 10. Mems Club VS.. Pottery.
Nov. IL. Independents VS. Catholic
Club l.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
Special Notices.

HOUSE FOR SALE-The desirable property
belonging to the Elv Estate and located ar
% York street, Lambertyille, N. J. Call at
house.
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06
Not Too Late Yet

To be exact, until 10 o'clock Saturday Night.
You can buy "Merode" (land fins1ed) Un-
derWear. style No. 5oo at the following special
prices Made possible by the mill distributors,
Lord & Taylor, of New York:
Vests and Tights. regular sizes .35 Regular price
Vests and Tights extra sizes Regular price rs
Union Suits, regular sizes rs Regular price ST.
Union Suits, extra sizes $i.OO Regular price LBS
In addition to above special No., are show
ing various qualities in "Merode" Underwear
for Women and Children
Tannert's Gloves for Men, Women and Children
$LOO $L25. $3.50 and ST. fully guaranteed by maker
Ladies and Mems Sweaters---SpeciaI
A regular $500 Sweater at $3.50. Coors-
Navy, Maroon Cardinal and Oxford.
Holiday Goods sa.ea auf
Are coming daily, and all lines of seasonable
goods at their best and it is our \desre to
give the best values and service of any of the
many years we have served you.
Let us prove it.
5. A. FINGER, soA
10 N. UNION ST.. LAMBERTVILLE, NJ j. Ae@.n
The Lambertville record., 1913-11-06

YOUNGt MAN WANTED-One who has spare
time to do collecting for large publishing
house; an excellent opportunity to make
some extra money during spare time. Is D. C.
C mmission on all collections. $500 bond re-
quired, no cash. Address, giving references
and particulars to Cook Publishing Co.. %
Clinton St., Newark, N. J..
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
PRODICAL AND LAMENrABLE.
The Contemplated Withdrawal of War
Vessel Construction from tie Sig Ship
buildino Pl,nfe

The Contemplated Withdrawal of Wa,
Vessel Construction from tie Sig Ship.
building Plants.
The recent death of that eminent ship
builder and public spirited citizen Charles
H. Cramp recalls the many important
suggestions made by him to the Navy
department during his active participa-
ton IN the construction of what was
termed the new navy. 1t was during
President Cleveland's first term. VIII
liam G.. Whitney, then Secretary of the
Navy, was fully informed as to Mr..
Cramps superior knowledge of shipbuild-
ing through his having constructed some
fine steamers for the Metropolitan
Steamship Company of which the Secre-
tary was an officer and his brother,
Henry M. Whitney, president. At the
time referred to Mr.. Cramp, who had
the contract for one or more warships.
recommended that ''penalty SYSTEM
should be exacted by the Navy Depart
ment, by which certain sum should be
deducted for every unit of power below
that guaranteed in the contract. In &C.
cepting this suggestion the Secretary of
the Navy, with the desire to be just and
far with the contractor for naval con-
structlon, introduced a premium sys-
tenn by which certain sums should be
paid in addition to the contract price if
the performance Of the vessel exceeded
the guarantee in the contract.
This act on the part of Secretary Whit
ney evened the conditions of warship
construction up to degree of fairness
to both the contractor and the Govern
ment that was most commendabe to
those who inaugurated The system and
most satisfactory to other builders of
war vessels. These give and take terms
continued through several years until
navy yard construction of warships be-
gan through the agitation of Congress-
men in whose districts navy yards were
located. And from that time to the
present these gentlemen have put the
screws on naval vessel builders till they
have almost squeezed them out of the
business. And to add to this unfortunate
condition for the shipbuilder as we'll as
the taxpayer, the new Secretary of the
Navy states that he shall recommend the
construction of naval vessels in future
in the Boston, Norfolk and Portsmouth
navy yards as well as at the New York
yard, which he hopes to see enlarged so
that two or more battleships can be built
there at one time, Notwithstanding the
fact that the warships that have been
built at the New York and Norfolk navy
yards have cost millions of dollars more
than sister ships built in private yards,
while the latter have expended millions
upon millions of dollars to equip their
plants for naval vessel construction.
Next to the outrageous action of Con-
gress in killing off our merchant marine
in the foreign trade through non-protec-
ton comes the Congressional Indifference
to the prosperity of the few great ship
yards of the United States, aided inno-
Gently and unknowingly perhaps by the
new Secretary of the Navy. How la
mentable the condition in comparison
with that which existed under Secretary
Whitney with Charles H. Cramp as an
adviser. The Marine Journal