davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
District Court
is Adjourned

District court adjurned last
Thursday, after being in session
for over week. On the criminal
calendar, State Attorney Halli-
day did not secure a conviction,
although in the Kregness case, in
which the defendant was charged
with wife desertion, the jury dis
agreed. In all criminal cases the
states attorney had Attys. Jef-
ferson or Gallagher carry on the
cases for him and in the Roof
Reeve case both Messrs. Jefferson
and Gallagher appeared for the
state. This case attracted full
court room and much feeling was
shown on both sides. especially
by the attorneys. The jury, how
ever, brought in verdict of mot
guilty" without much delibera-
ton.
Atty. Denoyer appeared for
Herman Myers. charged with
bootlegging and the jury brought
in a verdict of mot guilty." Atty.
Jefferson appeared for the state
in this case.
A number of civil actions were
tried while others were continued
until the fall term.
For Sale-Three pure bred
Percheron stations. 2 and 3 years
old. Alden Mosher. Buelsdale,
N. Dak.-tf.
Atty. Jones returned from his
Rochester, Minn., trip last week
where he had an operation per-
formed at the Mayo hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Maanum
are back from their vacation trip
to South Dakota and Minnesota.
George Mcclellan. who has
been in the local hospital for
some time past. is reported to be
rapidly improving. He underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. F. Smith and son Angus
of Beach, N. D., arrived here
Thursday morning for a three
weeks visit among relatives and
friends. From here they expect
to go to Duluth for short visit
with relatives. before returning to
Dakota. Both E. F. Sr4ith and
son have liberal land interests
near Beach and are -x.le~c-ly
prosperous, having enjoyed large
croy 8 since their advent there and
received good prices fort:e:,. Nj.
and Mrs. Smith ST., spent the wint-
er in Florida last year and talk Of.
s...inx there next winter. Tie
n.any f.i.nds here rejoice with
them at their prosperity Black
River Falls wis., Banner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Flowers.

Class NO. al. Flowers. cut.
142. Potted plants, in bloom.
l43. Potted plants. foliage.
l44. Best display of flowers
and plants from one per-
son.
Special award for best collection of
cut flowers Michell's Bronze Medal"
offered by AIichell's Seed Store, Phila.,
Pa.
Class No. l45. Miscellaneous.
Send entries promptly Positively no
entries accepted after p. M, August
80, 1918.
Mrs. M. r. Ely, Secretary.
Bell Phone Solebury, Pa.
221-13, New Hope, Pa.
t8 Exhibitors from a distance. WI O
wish to bring their stock ahead of
the date of the exhibit, can make
arrangements for the housing and
caring for the same by writing the
secretary in advance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Baking.

Class No. 1873. Bread, best loaf.
Special awards-l00 lbs. of "DiplO-
ma flour for the best loaf of bread
made from Diploma flour, offered
by Isaac W. Holcomb, New Hope, Pa.
30 lbs. " Royal Patent flour for
best loaf of white bread from flour
made in Bucks or Hunterdon Co.'S.
30 lbs. "Whole Wheat" flour for best
loaf of whole wheat bread made from
"Whole Wheat" flour made in Hun
terdon or Bucks Co.'S. offered by JOS
eph Smith X Co, Prallsville Mill
Stockton, \. j.
Class No. 134. Rolls, biscuits. tea bis
cult,
1875. Loaf and layer cake.
1876. Cookies ginger cakes.
1871. Crullers, raised dough-
nuts.
13S. One and two crust pies.
l39. Bread baked by children
under II years
40. Cake
Special award-pin tray by J. Helms,
I.ambertVille y. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Needlework, Basketry, Arts
and Crafts.
LOG. Crochet, all kinds.

Class No. l06 Crochet, all kinds.
. g 10Y. Knitting, all kinds.
Special award for crochet and knit
ing-l ID. floss for best display of things
made from wool offered by S. A. Finger,
Lambertville, N. j.
Class No. 108 Embroidery.
Special award large colored confer
piece with material to work it. offered
by Harry Van Horn, Lambertville, NJ.
Class No. 109 Plain sewing.
Special award for children under 16
yrs. offered by Wilmot Quimby, Sole
bury, Pa.
1st prize 25 yrs. muslin, I'd prize Is
yds. muslin, Sd prize 10 yds. muslin.
Class No. 10. Metal work.
g Ill. Leather work
:" 1l2. Stenciling.
g " 113. Basketry, rata.
8 ia. Basketry, reed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Preserving, Picking,
Canning.

Class No. 123. Preserves. all varieties.
124. Jellies. all varieties.
123. Jams. all varieties.
1876. Butter. all varieties.
127. Canning fruit.
lbs. Canning vegetables.
129. Pickles. all kinds.
$50. CatSups.
131. NinegarS.
1872. Juices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Pet Stock.

An Airedale Puppy, Tor best eXnIDIC
pet stock by any one child, donated by
George H. Ely, Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Horse Show
Saturday, September 9th, 10 A. M.
Horses.
Horses.

Duplicate ribbons. to winners, pure
bred, showing certificate of registry
Glass No. !. Draft Stallion. Must have
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Best thoroughbred Guernsey COW, S.
by the Lambertville National Bank.
Pigs and Sheep.

Glass No. 80. Chester white, male.
Must be pure bred and
registered.
. - SO. Chester white, female.
&" :" 81 Poland China, male Must
be pure bred and regis
tered.
" " 80. Poland China, female
i" :" sc, Berkshire, male. Must
be pure bred and regis
tered.
:" " 81. Berkshire, female.
" I" SO. Sheep:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07

3 yrs. old or over, shown
to buggy or runabout.
Special award, set of
shoes, fitted and set by
Frank Frederick, black
smith and horseshoer,
Lahaska, Pa.
10. Five gated saddle horses.
" II. Three gated saddlers,
walk, trot, canter.
l8. Carriage and road team,
3 yrs. old or over, to be
shown in light harness.
. - 19. Combination, ride and
drive, shown under saddle
and in harness. Gait, ap-
pearance and manners, at
both ways of going to
count.
. 20. Championship class. Best
horse in show 3 yrs. old
or over, open to blue-rib-
bon winners in this show
only. Post entries.
. q. Championship class. Best
colt in show, open to
b.ue-ribbon winners in
this show only. Post
entries.
- p. Ponies shown in harness.
. - %. Ponies shown under sad
"A. Pony stations.
. . 25. Pony mare and foal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07

Draft Stallion. Must have
1913 State Certificate.
Colts by draft sires
a. foals of 1918. Special
award. Service for sea-
son of 1914. Dam of Win
ner to Prince Heilig, native
bred Percheron, William
P. Balderston, Yardley,
Pa, owner.
b. foals of 1912.
C. " 1911.
Jacks. Must have 1913
State Certificate.
Mule colts.
a. foals of 1913.
b. - 1912.
c. :" :" 1911.
Trotting bred Stations,
must have 1913 States
Certificate. Conforma-
ton, gait and size to
count.
Colts by trotting sires.
a. foals of 1913. Special
award. Service for sea-
son of 1914. Dam of Win
ner to Payson T. reg. No.
32351, record 2. 20! (sire of
Fountain King 2.294, May
T. trial 2.22) +. & P. w.
Torbert, Buckmanville,
Pa, owners.
b. foals of 1912.
C. &" " 1918.
Trottingbred Colts 3 yrs.
old, shown in single har-
ness. Special award. Set
of shoes, fitted and set by
Walter f. A. Scott, horse
sheer, Doylestown, Pa.
Draft bred colts, 3 yrs.
old, to be shown in harness.
Team of mules, 3 yrs. old
or over, to be shown in
harness.
Farm Teams, 3 yrs. old or
over, to shown in harness
to suitable wagon.
Draft teams, 3 yrs. old or
over, to be shown in har-
ness to suitable wagon.
). Fan mers' general purpose
horse for driving and
working, to be shown in
single harness. Special
award, set of shoes, fit
ed by VIM. S. Oppie,
blacksmith and horse
sheer, Solebury, Pa.
Single carriage horse,
shownin harness. Special
award, cooler blanket.
James Parker, Harness
maker, Lambertville, NJ.
. Single road horse, trotter,
3 yrs. old or over, shown
to buggy or runabout.
Special award, set of
shoes, fitted and set by
James Higgins, Black
smith and horseshoer,
New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Antique.

ass NO.1l5 Best collection of An
tiques.
JIG. Best old quilt.
III. Best collection of quilts,
cOVerletS. etc.
us. Best collection of samp-
lerS.
1l9. Best collection of copper
and brass.
l20. Best collection of pewter
III. Best collection of dishes.
l22, Best individual dish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Cattle

Class No. 26. Male, registered, of any
breed, under 2 yrs. old.
" " q. Male, registered, of any
breed, over 2 yrs. old.
q %. Female, registered, of any
breed, under yrs. Old
. " %. Female, registered, of any
breed, over 2 yrs. old.
q " 80, Female, grade, under ?
yrs. old.
e" 81. Female, grade, over ?
yrs. old.
Best thoroughbred Guernsey cow, So,
by the Lambertville National Bank.
The Lambertville Record will donate
500 envelopes and 500 letterheads value
Sc 00) to the best exhibit of Guernseys,
pure bred or grades. Also same value
prize to best exhibit of Holsteins, pure
bred or grades.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
LIST OF CLASSES AT
FARMERS EXHIBIT
Solebury Fair Has Attractive Line
of Entries to Offer the Public.

Three ribbons will be awarded in all
classes, and special prizes in many.
those fully arranged are listed others
pledged, will be advertised later
CONDITIONS.
Entries POSITIVELY close with the
Secretary P. NJ. Saturday, Aug. Both.
Exhibits, excepting horses, to be on
the grounds Friday, September 9Th, 10
A. NJ. Shelter for stock over Friday
night, furnished by Committee:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Grains and Hav.

Class No. SO. Wheat in sheaf.
81. Wheat by half bushe.
Special award,-50 h.
bale binder Irvine offered
by A. w. Preston, Sole
bury, international Har-
vest Co. Mccormick
branch
100 Snow Flake" Flour
for best bu. Red Beard
ed Winter Wheat, raised
in Bucks Co. Pa, or
Hunterdon Co. N. J.
offered by Joseph Smith
& Co. Millers Prallsville,
n. J.
= So Oats in sheaf.
: : Sc Oats by half bushel
: 81. Rye in sheaf.
IS. Rye by half bushel.
: SO. Corn, new, single stalk
with root
: = 60. Corn, old, by half bushel.
= 81. Hay, timothy, bundle of
lbs.
. 62. Hay, mixed, bundle of 5
lbs.
= = g. Hay, Alfalfa, bundle of 5
lbs.
9 4" "a. Hay, millet. bundle of 5
lbs.
Special awards bottle of nitro-germ
enough for acres, cash value $500,
offered by the H. K milford Co., Phila
Pa, for best display leguminous crops
from one farm. bus. timothy seed
for best display of hays from any one
farm, offered by II. F. Molloy and Son.
PineVille. Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07

toes.
Special award ! ton High Grade Fer
tilizer, from Reading Bone Fertilizer
Co.
Glass No. SO. Best Basket Sweet Pota-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
POLITICAL GATHERING
Charles Cheney of the Minneapolis
Journal Believes Anti-administra-
tionists May Convene

There is quite possibility that
there will be legislative gathering
this fall, after all. A plan is discussed
for conference of the progressive"
wing of the house and senate to take
the governorship bull by the horns and
work out the much-desired elimination,
so that only one anti-adminstration
candidate will remain in the field
against Governor Eberhart.
Before the extra session was called
off by the governor, it had been tacitly
agreed among house leaders that this
plan would be tried, and that meet
ing on the political situation would be
called at about the time the session adj
journed. The governors about-face on
the extra session spoiled this plan, and
it would be good deal harder to get
a full attendance now, with no object
but the political conference to draw
members in. However, it is the feeling
of some anti-administration leaders
that the lawmakers could get farther
with an elimination program than any
self-constituted body of men. They
would represent political sentiment in
every section Of the state, and could
speak with a certain assurance. They
might not undertake to do the elimi-
mating themselves, but if they devised
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
CAN THIS THING BE?
THE VALUATION for taxat

"HE VALUATION for taxation
purposes of the property in
- Minnesota is $11 100000 great
err than it was last year. And in the
face of this big increase in valuation
it is announced that the state tax rate
for this year will be LAS mills higher
than it was last year.
Most people who pay any attention
to political matters will remember
that the last legislature was what is
termed progressive" 1t will also be
remembered that these progressive
Statesmen" made their campaign up
on self -founded demand for a reduc-
ton in the cost of government and
were elected upon pledges to see that
the expenses of government were low
cred. Moreover, all will recall the loud
talk of economy" made by these pro-
gressives when the legislature opened.
"By their fruit we shall know them"
The biggest increase in taxes in the
history of the state is the fruit borne
by this progressive legislature. In
stead of expenses being reduced, they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

IN 70 MAN can guage the value,
I'M at this present critical time,
of steady stream of young
men, flowing into all professions and
all industries, who have learned resol-
utely to speak in society such as
ours: 4 can't afford Thomas
Hughes.
One of the strongest things that
Secretary of State William ]. Bryan
has said in his recent lectures has to
do with the subject of gambling. Mr..
Bryan says;
1T Is not strange that many are
charmed by the siren song of the stock
ticker, but it means ruin, and to the
extent that man yields to the temp
tation his morals are weakened. There
is but one sure measure Of rewards,
namely, one that compensates each in
proportion as he serves society. The
securing of something for nothing by
a lucky turn of card or sudden
change in the market, paralyzes ones
purpose, and, in time, renders him un-
fit for patient and persistent effort. I
might emphasize the fact that gambl-
ing in stocks and farm products often
leads to embezzlement, larceny and
suicide, for these are the fruits of
speculation when it becomes a disease.
But I prefer to put my argument
against gambling upon the broader
ground that it is, in all cases, demon
alizing influence, whether the gambler
wins or loses"
Speculation makes but few rich and
many poor. If persons who are so
fond of getting something for nothing
would only stop and consider the mat
ter carefully they would realize that
they can enjoy the same sensation by
saving money and letting it earn COM
pound interest, because, in way, that
is getting something for nothing. The
money you have worked for works for
you, and when you have enough of it
at work you can stop working yourself
if you want to do so. The surest "sure
thing" is a savings bank account. 1t
is better to have that to fall back upon
than to take chances on something
that probably will take away all your
resources. There is no thrift in
chance. Don't gamble, save.-Man-
kato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
LIVE IN THE PRESENT

4 Il AROUND US you will find
~ men and women laboring to
= = produce wealth to leave to
their children. But seldom do
the children appreciate the sacrifices
undergone by their parents during a
lifetime in order that their offspring
may have comforts denied themselves.
Does it pay? Perhaps it does in some
instances, but when one looks at the
gaunt, drawn faces and bent shoulders
of some men and women it is ques-
ton as to whether or not. the children
they have brought into the world are
worth the sacrifice, says an exchange.
People who have shaved all of their
lives to lay up fortune for their chill
dren or old age find that when old
enough to retire and enjoy their earn
ing, they no longer desire to enjoy life
as they would had they spent a portion
Of their youth in partaking of the lux
uries of life as they travelled along
pathways that were bright and beset
with tempting pleasures. Better take
a part Of your vacation while you are
young, for when you are old you will
have no taste for pleasure and your
sacrifices will have gone for nought.
GAINESVILLE Argus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
THE HARD COAL TRUST

A LITTLE while ago there we've
~ gloomy reports from the hard
= coal fields, coupled as usual
with a more or less covert threat of
higher prices.
1t was feared that it would be i'm
possible to supply the need of fuel
this winter. There was great scare
ity of miners, it was declared, and of
course everybody could see how it
was-if you couldn't get men to mine
the coal, plainly you couldn't expect
to get coal enough to keep the stoves
going.
We don't know if it fooled anybody.
People are so used to hearing excuses
for raising the price of anthracite that
they must be wondering why, since
the coal trust has the power to raise
it and nobody appears to be proposing
any check on that power, it bothers to
offer apologies and explanations when
it twists the price little higher.
But quickly following this an
nouncement came a statement from
Harry Bells, an expert in the employ
of the Federal department of justice,
sharply challenging its truth.
Bells has been conducting a per-
sonal investigation of the coal supply,
and states that he has lately seen two
million tons of mined coal at one point.
Some mines have been idle, he admits;
but it was not because of lack of
miners, but SIMPLY BECAUSE
THEY HAD BEEN SHUT DOWN TO
CURTAIL PRODUCTION.
So this excuse will not suffice If
there is a further increase in the price
of hard coal, it must come with an
other excuse or with none at all.
In the meantime, it is good to know
that agents of the department of JUS
tice are investigating the anthracite
situation. There is a great deal there
for that department to do, and great
need that it do it promptly AND
WITH A SHARP STICK-Duluth
Herald. $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
BUSINESS EDUCATION

Everyone knows that business edu-
cation is good education for every
young man or woman. Educators and
the business world recommend it. The
Wisconsin Business University for
twenty-three years has been recog-
nized as a good school. The success Of
it's graduates $500 employed) is Sec
ond to none in the United States.
Write for beautiful free catalogue. It
contains the portraits of an army of
young men and women we have edu-
Gated and sent to positions. New
Term begins November 4th, Wiscon-
sin Business University, La Crosse,
Wis. 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

have been multiplied. Instead of econ
omy promised the taxpayers have been
treated to unheard of extravagances.
But let us hope that this costly ex-
pertinent is not wholly in vain. Let
us hope that the "dear people" whom
these pseudo-reformers hoodwinked by
their prattle of reform and economy
will have their eyes opened before an
other election and be enabled to see
through the guise Of these political
mountebanks and their glib promises
made to catch votes. If only the les
son can be remembered it will be worth
all it is to cost.-Luverne Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
CHILD LABOR In GEORGIA

At least for another year 10-year-
old children, who can neither read nor
write, will lend their efforts to increas-
ing the fortunes of the cotton-mill
owners of Georgia. The Anderson bill,
which raised the age limit for working
children to Is years for 1914 and pro-
vided for further increase to IA years
in 1915, has been side-tracked in the
legislature, and the session is about to
close. Georgia has made practically
no advances along this line since 1906
This is not creditable to the traditional
chivalry and civilization of the South.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

some plan for an elimination confer
ence, they would give it a decided inn
petus. ~
It would be republican gathering,
of course. To it would be invited the
house members who helped to make
Henry Rines speaker and supported
him through the session in many ways.
The smaller but active element of rad
icals in the senate, including some of
the senate's ablest men, also would be
included in the plan for the conference.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
THE LONELY ROOM.

LONELY room. which late her
presence knew,
Her gracious presence. which
~ makes bright the day
And through the dreams OF night
moves like a ray
Of sunshine when it flashes from the dew
How bare you SEEM today bereft of her!
Yet from this chair her face shone out
on me.
Here her hand rested, lying light and
free.
That hand whose touch can all my pulses
stir.
o blessed room which holds her memory
yet.
Here is the window from which once
looked she
At the same velvet grass, the flower, the
tree,
Before me now Henceforth my life is
set
To the dear music of the words she spoke
When in my heart loves roseate morning
broke.
-Ninette M. Lowater in New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

tempt toward this end. The commits
sion decided that one of the first
things to do is to make the county sup
erintendents less dependent on poll
tics, and to establish an educational
and experience qualification for them.
This will require a constitutional a.
mendment, which has twice been SUBJ
mitted to the people and failed of
passage.-St. Cloud Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

Ordinarily Henry Day Of the Mime
apolis Journal is a good running mate
for Ananias. But one day last week
after burbbling lot of the most absol-
utely unbelievable stuff he wound up
with a quaint truism that found favor
in our sight: "It's a great test for a
rich man or anybody else to do some
thing nice for the people who think he
is an ass or a crook or something
worse. Anybody can help out his
friends"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1913
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. .12 to 15c
Space over that amount. $685.. .lOc
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

We don't usually approve of Edward
Bok's philosophy (not that that mat
tiers in the least to E. B.)-but we do
believe truth guided his hand while he
wrote the following: 81 have said,
and I say it again, and will repeat it
till there's no more breath left to say
it in, that the man or woman who
works with actual hands on vital labor
and still keeps keen, clear mind and
taste for what is good in life, morals,
the arts, politics, and literature, is just
q notch higher in development than
the man or woman who, being broadly
intelligent, even greatly accomplished,
still does not perform manual labor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

Found:-One country editor, at last,
who used the expression, "Barkis is
willin'" and spelled Barkis correctly
thereby showing that at some remote
past period he had probably read Da-
vid Copperfeld. About nine-tenths of
the scribes who have used the express
sion recently seem to think it is a new
slang phrase trying to outrival Eva
Tanguay's 81 don't care"