davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Canada Draws Millions.

During the five-year period ended
in 1911, 350,000 citizens OF the United
States emigrated to Canada-mosty
farmers, carrying with them property
valued in excess of 5000. 900 600, and
this emigration has continued at an
increasing rate. 1t seems evident that
more liberal trea tment should imme-
diately be accorded to the pioneers
who are developing or wish to de-
velop our western resources The
liberal land policy OF the government
up to the year 1904 was proved by
experience to be the best possible
system for the development OF virgin
territory.
The policy. which In the early days
OF our country's history. passed title
to the lands of Ohio, Illinois, Califor-
MIA, and other great areas to perma-
nent settlers, directly resulted in the
magnificent development OF the west.
This policy is to pass into private
ownership, at the earliest possible
moment. every acre of the public do
main. under such restrictions as
would protect the rights OF other
American citizens who might desire
a part of the public heritage. The
purpose was TO create home loving
citizenship, patriotic and prosperous,
which In time Of national peril would
arise to the defense. not of board
ing houses. but OF homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Original Plans Hold.

The Mining congress, which will hold
It's annual convention in Philadelphia
October 20 to %. in connection with the
first National Mining exposition, October
II to 25, had prepared for its usual dis
cussion Of the public lands question be-
fore the news was received from Denver
The programme. however will be carried
out and DR.. James Douglas OF New York
recognized as the dean OF the mining
engineering profession OF the United
States, will review the entire problem,
Secretary j. +. Callbreath, in regard
to this matter, has made the following
statement:
The benefcent land policy founded
by Lincoln was reversed In the year
1906 by the executive withdrawal or
der OF President Roosevelt The in
justice to individual locators applied
not only to Alaska, but TO al! the
public coal, oil and phosphate lands
and water-power sites OF the west
The result OF these restricted policies
has affected every western industry,
even resulting In n decrease In the
production OF gold. which is more i'm
mune from this influence than any
nt al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers, 169 South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
1912.
WHERE THE TROUBLE
LIES WITH THE OHIO

Eastern press comment about the Ohio
more favorable fashion. and the main
problem now has been shifted from what
has been termed in the east as Heinze,
to what In these columns has been EN-
phasized many times in the past, namely,
lack OF ore values as compared with
the original expectations. The east be-
lieves now that the oil fotation process
planned will very greatly increase the
extraction. and unless the grade Of ore
be brought up to where shareholders
originally were informed was TO be the
case, the improved extraction should help
increase earnings satisfa ctorilY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A Pollock & Co., investment
brokers, 169 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their pri-
vate wire this afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Boston Mining Stocks

James \. Pollock &c Co, investment
brokers. 169 South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
School Board Organized.

The Board of Education organized
for the fiscal year last Wednesday
night, February 9TH, by electing the
following officers:
Observation-Disclosures H. Gibbs.
Vice President-Dr. l.. /. Salmon.
Secretary William Kachline.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Salmon, Gibbs, Kachline,
Reilly and MalloY.
Finance and Purchasing-Kachline,
Gibbs and Malloy.
Curriculum and Teachers = Reilly,
Salmon and kachline.
Discipline and MalIoy,
Gibbs and Reilly.
Board of Estimate-Gibbs and Kach-
line.
Supervising Principal Dibble pre-
sented the following report for the
month of January, enrolment, attend
ance and tardiness for January as COM
pared with December as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. l.
relieves tired. aching, swollen, sweating feet
and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out
ials. Sold Everywhere, 25c Don't accept
any substitute Sample FREE. Address
Allen >. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
NOT ICE

The nth, Annual Meeting of the Lambert
Vile Viglant society will be held in the City
Council Room Thursday, February eth at
S. 4. FINGER
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
December JanuarY

Though percentage of attendance
keeps we'll above the average per cent.
for last year which was S7.2, aud num-
Der of tardy cases well below, as in
January, 1912, the number was 347,
still Lambertville pupils and their pa
rents have much to learn as to the inn
portance of regularity and prOmptness
in attendance.
On February 3rd, 100 pupils were
promoted to the next higher grade, ten
others having been promoted from the
eighth grade to the high school on
January 9Th. These 475 represent the
number out of a possible DOG, there be-
ing no mid-year promotions in the
high school and the transfers from one
subdivision to another in the first
grade not being taken into account.
81 pupils failed Of promotion and the
percentage promoted, a. | believe to
be the highest in recent years. / is
interesting to note that Of the d So
called backward pupils, that IS, pupils
more than three years behind the nor
NAL aye for the grade, Is We're promote
ed. The fifth grade * again congested
beyond all tolerance, there being So
pupils now i'm that grade and recon-
mend that Miss Petrie be paid s. 90
more per month for the balance Of the
year. Rudolph CraWley ha. applied
for re-admis-i0n u this grade, but in
view Of already overcrowded condi-
tons there, recommend that no more
pupils be admitted - this room.
would recommend that all pur-
chases BE- made Oh as order Issued by
the Supervising PRINCIPAL. one copy Of
b. 80 - ~
and that one order book " p1rcna-ed
for each building.
pectfallF your.
HOWARD q. DIBELk.
Supervising pf.Bcila1
The following biz. were pr4-za ted
and ordered paid.
f. w. Closson, $50: Mar r. b.
mass, soc; Hattie Lombard. s n r.
tey Co, 25c.; a. +. Weaver. 81 y.
Il A. Tel. q Tel. Co, 52.95 Ife1f18
True American, 55.25 Trenton Time.
S7.35 p. y. Cane, scr.
1t was ordered that Miss Petfie b.
paid according to contract.
1t was ordered that 10 more pupils
be admitted to the..1ifth grade until
such action is sanctioned by the Board.
The recommendation Of the princi-
pal in regard tolorder.books was adopt
ed.
The matter of the railing leading II
the hill school was taken up and NJ. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
No Backache or Kidney Pains.

II Won have pains in the back, urinary
bladder or kidney trouble, dizziness and laet
of energy, try Mother Gray's AROMATIC
LEAF, the pleasant herb remedy. As .
tonic laxative it has no equal At Druggists
or by mail, soc Ask today. Sample res
Address The Mother Gray Co, LeRoy, N. \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

German was instructed to repair the
same.
The Finance and Purchasing Com
mittee was ordered to purchase all
necessary flags for the various school
houses.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with our senator and assem-
bIyman in reference to the tenure law
and acknowledge receipt of the conn
munication.
Communication from j. ;. Hoffman
was read and Mr. Malloy was delegat-
ed to represent this Board at the meet
ing of the Boards of Education to be
held at the State House on February
18th.
Judson L. Fields was elected Cuslo-
dian of School Funds.
The communication regarding As
sembly Bill No. 1913 was laid on the
table.
It was ordered that we adjourn to
meet February 10th, to receive bids.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
AmweII National Bank,

at [ ambertvile, in the State of New Jersey,
at the close of business, February 18th, 1913.
RESOURCES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LambertVille National Bank

AZ Lambertville, in the State of New Jersey
AZ the close Of business, February j. 1913:
RESOURCES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

LAMBERTvILLE, y. j., Feb. 10, 1913.
\ regular adjourned meeting of the
Board of Education was held in the
Council Room on the above date with
all members present.
\ communication was received from
County superintendent Jason 5. Hotf-
man calling the attention of the Board
that it would be necessary to have a
Custodian in place of Hervey 5. Hol-
combe resigned and on motion same
was placed on file.
The bill of Edwin II. Lawyer
amounting to S3.06 was presented and
on motion same was ordered paid.
The following bids We're received for
the construction of the new school
building according to plans and speci
fications prepared by Klemann d Fow
Ter Architects
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

AZ sale last week in Westville,
horses brought from $3.50 to $500. and
twenty-six head soon were sold.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

-Lambertyille Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor. Kline 3, Son
eel them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

On m0tlOn Of Nj. reilly It was or
dered that the bids be received and re-
ferred to the Building Committee for
investigation.
1t was ordered that when We adj
journ to meet on Monday, February
18th.
On motion adjourned.
WILLIAM KACHLINE,
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

5atiHactjon guarnteed with every
DzlY-1kIZ
pr \ better smoke try CubaDs, at
ne = Newsstand. ADV.
There would be but one shoe il every
one knew SGiz.
Fof comlon md stylc-SEIz Shoes.
The best 3-5c. Humberts IA. at
the Newsstand. Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

For monumental work, go TO
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
MACADAM REPAIRS

One item in the preliminary budget submitted to
the city auditor ought commend itself to the Board of
Taxation and Apporonnent 1t is the asked for the
construction repair Of macadam roads. The streets
of this type bad shape almost everywhere in the
city. They have been neglected through than
administration not perhaps by cold design but because
adam repairs in the struggle to reach predetermined
tax rate Few administrations have had the courage
look city charges the face and determine them according
actual municipal need Every administration has
unproductive PLAN which
sought either by the simple expedient Of creating
debt in the annual budget at the sacrifice of items that
ought to appear in maintenance Nothing easier than
to permit property to depreciate many American rail
roads, not say American Cities finding to their cost
And few things expensive than the restoration of
thoroughly deprecated property to normal condition
It Will take large put the macadan streets
pair But the this work is efectualy done the
better it will be for the city, and the cheaper
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
80 pm az The

We have reached another milestone
on the highway of the centuries
Every recurrence of New Years
day opens UP q new avenue for re-
Election on the wonderful strides the
civilized world is making along in
te1lectual. scientific, commercial, in
ciustrial, social and religious lines
The passing of the years note a ce-
meHting into one bond of brother
hood all peoples of all. nationalfties-
The inventive, genius Of man has
made neighborly communication pos
sible between the diplomatic powers
Of the hernispheres, has made inter
IlafngIing possible between the nations
OF the earth, until assimilating CT
IDEAS ideals and ambitions is fast
taking place in the thought and char
acter of mankind.
The face OF the whole earth is
ctsanged=frorn monarch's court to
seat of state. from crowned ruler to
bessgar bold universal brotherhood
is Becoming the lever of uplift-
Rulers have their ears to the
zr6Sfnd listening to the tread Of the
masses The demands of bread win
1lers are beginning to be heard with
respect Latent forces are at work
for the betterment of the social unit.
There Is a power working which has
no audible voice in legislative halls
an awakened conscience, strengthened
by a well defined purpose, a progress
siTsness which finds its greatest in
ceh7fve IA the Drying need of human
ity. a recognition of the divine law Of
individual responsibility. -
Passing the milestone let US press
onward, hopefully. carefully, but with
! determination; doing our part not
perhaps where fame has fought it's
battles, but modestly and conscien-
tious1y. Then, indeed. shall we learn
the true sentiment expressed in "a
Happy New Ysargs. u ssz ss.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
BATLEY's SWAN SONG

United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas,
whitening before the frownng of his constituents, and
about to retire from the Senate sang song Of
venge hatred initiative referendum
fori theme
Mr. Bailey thinks that this nation failure because
the people have chosen to Of the states
of the powers of government than heretofore Mr.
Bailey is mistaken. He merely shows his utter failure to
apprehend the principles upon which the political ns
tutions of the United States founded
He forgets, he does not remember, that the
forefathers whom he pretends to gorify but whom
bis heart he hates laid down forever the principle that all
just government proceeds from the people, To the
immortal language of Jefferson the Declaration of In
dependence: cit the right Of the people alter,
abolish their government organizing its powers such
form to them shall most likely to effect their
safety and happiness.
The thought is almost well expressed in Section 2
of the constitution of Connecticut, which declares:
sEThat all political power is inherent in the people,
and all governments founded their authority
and instituted for their bene and they have at all times
undeniabe ndefeasble right to alter their form
government in such they may think expedent
Now that precisely what the people have done in
the IS states where the initiative referendum
made part of the organic law.
They have changed their government to the extent
that they have removed from certain of their agents pow
which they, the people, will exercise directly FROM
time to time, themselves.
Senator Bailey forgot the people back home. He
forgot who is boss That is why he sang song yes
terday
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
FRUIT GROWERS IN
GERMANY.

Instructions by itinerant teachers
is a feature of German agricultural
education, especially in fruit growing,
according to information received at
the United States Bureau of Educas-
ton through consular advices. The
work is similar to the agricultural ex-
tension work carried on in some sec
tons of the United States, but shows
several interesting local differences.
The school for wine and fruit grow
ing at Kreuznach sends its instructors
over the. entire district of 200 villages.
The plan is found to be excellent not
only for the farmers who receive the
direct benefit but for the teachers
themselves who are enabled to keep
in close touch with the practical side
of their work. This instruction is
furnished entirely without charge.
The horticultural school at Open
helm, besides giving instruction by
lectures and furnishing practical aid
to the farmers, has introduced mod
ell vineyards The school and the
vineyard proprietors enter into a five
year contract by the terms of which
the school exercises supervision over
the vineyards and the vineyard owner
agrees to follow the directions of the
school in every particular. The school
makes no charge for this service
There are about a dozen such mod
Ell vineyards in the Grand Duchy of
Hesse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
FIRST PARCEL POST
DINNER GIVEN By HEAD
OF HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

New York, jan 3-The first par
eel post dinner on record was given
bv Mrs Julian Heath, national pres
ident of the Housewives League and
one of the leaders in the movement
to have the Housewives purchase their
farm products direct from the farm
ers by Uncle Sans new mail service
Mrs Heath said, today, the dinner
was a great success The menu fol-
Roast chicken, (from New Canaan,
Comm, sweet potatoes, onions, Brus-
sells sprouts, cabbage, from Milford.
L. ID
Celery (from Long Island farn.)
The chicken was alive on New Years
day and cost 50 cents in stamps which.
with the price paid the farmer for it
made the fowl cost a fourth less than
the cold storage birds on the market
The vegetables were absolutely fresh
and cost about the same as in the
market
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
HvgIene Conference
To Open Next Week
Second Gathering of Kind Will
be Addressed by Noted
Men at New Haven

The week of January to IL will be
made a noteworthy one for Connect
cut by the holding at New Haven of
the first Connecticut or New England
Mental Hygiene Exhibit and Confer
ence, and the second event of this
Sort to take place anywhere. The Ma
iopaI Committee for Mental Hygiene
and the Connecticut Society for Men
tai Hygiene will conduct all the week
at Woolsey Hall, corner of College
onstration, by means of charts, pho
tographs, apparatus, Illustrated lee
lures and addresses by experts of ma
tionaI reputa tion on this subject, of
what is the meaning of the campaign
for mental sanitation and conservation
which has had it's origin in Connect
cut with the past five years.
The exhibit will be displayed in the
upper corridor of Woolsey Hall all the
week, being open from a. m. to 10 p.
m. each day. I'm connection with it
informal meetings" of explanation
will be held, in charge of Dr. Albert
c. Thomas formerly on the staff of
the Connecticut Hospital for the In
sane at Middletown, now superinterld-
ent of the New Haven Hospital, who
will conduct stereopticon views of
phases of the work of mental hygiene,
and direct a corps of assistants, one
or more of whom will constantly be
to the public. Prof. Arnold L. Gese1I
of Yale, an authority on the subject
OF GeDle-n1nQeOnoSS IN Cn11Qr6n ana
adults, will conduct the informal
meeting on Wednesday evening, and
give some highly interesting ilustra-
tons and tests.
The more formal public meetings
will be at o'clock on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday evenings, January
s, 8, and 10, and at 3 o'clock on Sat-
urday afternoon, january II, the last
being of especial interest to teachers
and parents. On Monday evening
President Had1ey of Yale will preside
and address the meeting, and there
will be addresses by DR.. Henry Smith
Williams of New York City on 1.-THE
Mental Hygiene Exhibit and what it
teaches and by DIR. Stewart Patton of
Princeton, a member Of the National
Committee on Mental Hygiene, who
will explain the movement On We'd
nesday evening DR.. Frank K. Hallock
of Cromwell will preside, and the
speakers will be John Koren OF Bos-
ton, Everett s. Eawuod Of New York,
and DR.. Elmer E. Southland of Bos-
ton. On Friday evening Drs. August
Hoch, Thomas w. Salmon and George
H. Kirby, all men of high standing
will speak on phases of the work, and
on Saturday afternoon Professor &C.
sell of Yale, DIR. C. Macfie Campbell
of White Plains, New York; DIR. Smith
Ely Je1hfe of New York and Prof.
William H. Burnham of Worcester
will speak on branches of the work
which especially concern the 1aborS
of parents and children.
All of the sessions are entirely free
to the public, and the people of Con-
nectiout are earnestly invited to par
dcipate in them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
THE FARMER: JANUARY 8, 1913

Many of the schools a1Iot five and
six subjects with geography to the
same teacher. In private normals
similar versatility is required; geog-
raphy frequently occurs as one of sew
en- or eight subjects in charge of one
teacher.
Generally the subjects are more or
less closely related, but sometimes
they embrace several widely diver
gent fields. Geography and history
form a frequent and natural COM
bination, do geography and ma
ture study. Geography and draw
ing are sometimes combined. On
the other hand. music is added to
these combinations with the effect of
br dening the requirement consider
ably.
There are many other groupings of
subjects resorted to by the normal
schools for obvious reasons of econ
omy. In western normal school
of excellent landing one teacher
has the following program: Geogra-
ply, chemistry, agriculture, photogra-
ply, nature study, geology, grammar,
and school architecture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
Great Bargain Sale, Tomorrow, Saturday
Print and Domestic Sales Renewed

At 79c-Our extra large dollar White
Quilts. You get a big moneys
worth here.
At 19c-BleacFed Table DamasE, good
width and handsome patterns.
At S9c-Lot Boys Sweaters. Some
have been as high as one dollar.
Choice of lot for acc. Oxford, blue
and red. Mostly large sizes.
At 29c-Closing out price for lot
Cuckoo Clocks; were soc.
At 79c-Very large dollar Teddy Bears
At 39c-Knit Aviation Caps.
At CSC, $1.25-5OO Shot Air Rifles.
At 49c-special lot Ice Skates. Big
value bet not all sizes.
At 15c-Lot use Carpenters Aprons.
Cheaper than you can buy the ma
terials.
at 2sc-Lot soc Knit F'our-in-Hand
Ties. One Of the best bargains of
the season. Very handsome pat
ters Big reduction in price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
TEACHERS OF GEOGRAPHY,

The teacher of geography in Amer
lean normal schools is apparently a
versatile person. According to infor-
nation compiled by the United States
Bureau of Education, the teacher of
this subject generally has it assigned
to him as one of a number of differ
ent subjects. In only 26 out of 233
public normal schools is there a
teacher who teaches geography and
nothing else.
In two public normal schools the
geography teacher handles ten other
subjects. Eight other subjects be-
sides geography are taught by the
same teacher in three normal schools,
and seven in the case of four others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-03
SPECIAL SALE

SPECIAL SALE
BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A: NJ ONLY
At 3 %c-Our yard wide Cheese Cloth
At 3 34-Best Merrimac Light Prints.
At ~ c-GooG Shaker Flannel
At 4Ac-Best Indigo, and other Dark
Prints.
At 6s4c-Any of our handsome Gre
tonnes.
At 6A-Best Amoskeag Apron cling
ham.
At 7Ac-Good Cotton Batting.
At 5000 inch White Lawn.
ALL DAY SALE-BARGAINS IN
DEPARTMENTS
At 15c-Ladies1 black, f1eece-Iined
Gloves.
At 121keLot Boys Fleece Lined
Drawers.
At 45o-Lot dollar Neck Furs for La
dies.
At 10o-very wide and heavy Shaker
Flannel Dust reduced from high
er price).