davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05

udCG lOI CIl6 lNSpuUllSdu iioiiiiAtei
for member of Freebooter brings
up the question of candidate
from Pennington vicinity.
1t is likely, particularly in the
event of Mr.. Meginnes' declining
to serve, that the freeholder fight
will be concentrated largely upon
Pennington vicinity.
There's a popular notion that
Pennington should have the free
holdership this time, and this had
much to do with hesitancy of Judson
L. Fields, who partially agreed to
be candidate on the Gebhardt
ticket, but afterward withdrew in
favor of William Y. Holt, an
other Pennington vicinity man.
Joseph S. Alvater is the Pidcock
candidate and will keep the others
busy.
The fight for the sheriff is quite
likely to lie between B. Frank Bark
ley, of this city, who is the only
Republican candidate, and John w.
Sharp, of Annandale; it appearing
as though Mr.. Sharp would get the
Democratic nomination.
AS to which man will win the fight,
that remains to be seen. There's a
feeling among the friends of Norris
P. Eick, of Glen Gardner, who has
the backing of the associates of
Edward Humphrey, the Glen Gard
ner hotelkeeper, that Mr.. Eick
should have been the accredited
Pidcock candidate instead of John
w. Sharp. Whether they will
carry the fight to the polls, if Mr..
Eick, who is running independently,
meets defeat in the primaries, is
another matter.
AS between George B. Smith, the
Gebhardt candidate for Sheriff, or
Mr.. Eick, the independent, or c. S.
Hoppock, independent, it is quite
likely that Mr.. Barley would win
in the general election. AS an
opponent of Mr.. Sharp, it would be
a case of Mr.. Barkley,s successful
career as deputy sheriff under
Sheriff George F. Green against Mr..
Sharp's reputation as a freeholder-
plus all the politics that can be
gotten into the case.
The assembly race is likely to lie
between Rev. H. ]. Iobst, the Pid-
cock candidate, and Phillip George
the Republican candidate. The
only other candidate in the field,
johnson V. Aller, of Clinton, the
Gebhardt man, is likely to feel the
loss of advertising, which Mr.. Iobst
has benefited by. In an open
contest Mr.. Alters personal reputa-
ton and good intentions would
be a big help, but so long as he re-
mains at home while Mr.. Iobst is
making the acquaintance of several
hundred voters each day, his chances
are not so bright.
AS between Mr.. Iobst and Mr..
George, the preponderance of the
Democratic vote, at the general
election, will help the former, but
the anti-Wison feeling that is
spreading among the Democrats of
Hunterdon may divert enough votes
to give it to the latter.
For surrogate there's strong
fight, with the race nip and tuck
between Anthony Killgore, of
Pennington, on the Gebhardt side,
and Oscar Rittenhouse on the Pid-
oooly c;lo Tboyy ORC both man of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05

...Salesmanship
-. Electrical Engineer
-. Flee. Lighting supt.
-. Electric Car Running
Telephone Expert
-. Architect
-. Building Contractor
Architectural Craftsman
-. Concrete Construction Me.
chan. Engineer NAe
=. Mechanical Craftsman
-. Civil Engineer
Surveyor
- Mine superintendent
Mine Foreman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
CANAL NOW OPEN
FOX COMMERCE
First Boat Through Made Re-
cord Time. Builder Wa.
Much Pleased

Panama. Aug. 15.-The Panama
canal is open to the commerce OF the
world. Henceforth. ships may pass to
and fro through tho great waterway
which establishes a new ocean high
way for trade. l.e
The steamship Ancon, owned by the
United States war department, with witii
many notable people on, hoard today
mnde the official passage which sig.
nalized the canals opening. She left
Cristohal, at q o'clock this morning
and reached Balboa on the Pacific
end at 4 o'clock this afternoon. {:
The Ancon will remain at the Bal-
boa docks for some time. dlscharging
her cargo. this being the first CONF
mercial voyage made through the
canal, Si. s . ~ Hs7 alf
The canal will ne used tomorrow
for the training Of four cargo, ships
and 6 \, n. I
The Ancon's trip WAS the. fastest yet
made by q large ocean steamer The
steamer went through the Gasun
locks in seventy minutes. q speed
never before equalled. The. other
lockages We're equally rapid, : Is S4
s Colonel George ". Goethais,
builder OF the canal ana governor of
the zone, watched @ the operations
closely and was. ,pIeased at, the ift-
proved handling of the locks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
I TOLD YOU so

The manufacturers OF Coca-Cola,
tho popular soda fountain beverage,
have had an excellent chance in re-
cent years to taunt the public with
the old gibe, II told you so." When
the product was first put on the mar
ket the manufacturer frankly told the
public its composition and explained
that it was composed OF syrup isug-
arr. caramel and caffeine with fruit
flavors.
1t seems, however. that some people
preferred. to believe the slanderous
reportc rather than the actual facts:
and as ISLANDERS travel fast they soon
came to the attention of the govern
mcEt. In order to ascertain the ex-
act character Of the product, the gov
ernment seized shipment OF coca
cola ae Chattanooga. Tenn, and
brought suit against the company in
the federal court. Expert scientists
were summoned ee.oH. c.. ::-.s or
the country and labored On the case
for nearly four weeks at cost to the
govepnl.ent which has been estimated
ut approximately 100000.
1t WAS another case OF the .moun-
tain laboring and bringing forth a
mouse" They found the sugar and
the caramel and the caffeine and tn
fruit iiavoring. That's all.-Adv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

Tint the governors before him
should have done
You remember he was tried by die
tograph.
But you know that machine would
NJ lie,
1t said You cannot buy the governor,
And 1t tint no use to try.
Now. boys, you remember Tom Fci
der,
You remember show lie talked about
Blease:
You remember when he failed to
prove It,
He went away over in Europe to
find ease.
But we don't believe he found 1t,
One reason you may want ,us to
tell.
Well. you know that guilty conscience
Followed him down into hell
Then lou know they called In a {
tective,
That great man, William J. Burns,
And on the twenty-fifth OF August,
They will still see the signs of his
ruin:
Then the bridge incident you remem-
ber.
So black. so foul and so infame,.
Until lot OF their followers deserted
When they heaped it ON decent
mans name.
Now their last resort they made to
Tillman,
Like weasel they slipped Ben in,
And he robbed fully serenty-flve
thousand -;
or all the confidence they had in
him.
Boys, after all this you remember,
We went to the polls. like men,
What 1t took to elect Blease we had It.,
And believe wa have got II agasn.
Now, boys, we dun't want you to get
drowned.
And you won't II you take our ad-
vice,
Get your ticket and board the Blease
vessel.
And =c guarantee your voyage will be
2icS
Now. boys. we want to give you our
opinion, .s s..
qoll may spl cad 1t from mountain
to sen, as
We believe jennings and Pollock
Has ensured uavg the election Of
Dlease.
Now. boys. God knows we ell love
you,
we want to ask you one time more,
BE sure you get on the Bleaae vessei
Or you'll never reach that WASH
ington shore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
o o O O o o o 90 0c O 90
o q
o STATE NEWS o
O O 90 o o o O o 900 90
special to The IntclliGcnccr.

Special to The Intclligencer.
Columbia, Auglst 49,. Because Of n
technical hitch the National Currency
Association Of South Carolina was not
organized today. but plans were laid
for the organization next Wednesday,
Over s12.00O,OOO In: capital and sur
plus was represented here today
which means that the emergency Is
sue for the state will be $3500.000
Fifty-two national banks were repre-
scnted here today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
The Vote for Governor in 1912.

So many persons are referring to
the files of the newspapers to sec how
the vote stood In 1912 for Bleasc and
and Jones that the following table Is
given for tile benefit OF all Interested
COuntioS BlNaSO. .IOnpS Duncan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

OH! PSHAW, SHAW. o
o % o u o o
o.. you Blcasci,c. whoever you may
be.
| read your poem aud yon surprised
me.
You have msnuotcd things from the
top on down.
But the Sniithl"s are still on the fin
est ground.
You ask II can think OF any lnvcn-
tiOn
That Is half rs rotten as the State
Convention.
That question is so absurd II makes
DIG s::ii!n,
For Blcase's record Ia 30 rotten
smell II mile.
Then yon hav" tho aulacity to write
more and say
The Convention passed rule to keep
the poor man away.
To make such remark is certainly
n shame
For their marks nre legal II they
can't write their name.
That is rood rale and you must
agree ii is fair
For when yon aign your name you
know II is there
And no one can toll you on election
day
You haven't enrolled and yon must
stay away.
Rlcasc has a right to sweep the state
l know.
For lie Is the one that has dirticd 1t
30.
but he can't use the broom now rs he
In unable
And he must get his jOh back In the
livery atable.
II that was Smith mule I wrote
about.
would go TO tho stnhiA and .:-n :.
out,
For I wouldn't let Please feed "a cat
OF mine 0yE
Much less mule as they are too
fine.
Now. Mr. Shaw. know why you are
Bleaseite,
IOu never reau the papers neither
day nor night
Or else you would now the candidates
that are out
And not be writing something you
know nothing about.
You are not the man I supposed you
to be
AS you have tried to make this per-
sonal with me.
But there wasn't any truth in q thing
you said
and AHanias will be living until you
are dead.
You say THEY" tell you have
thrown my hat in the ring.
Well want you to understand have
done no such a thing
am not q candidate now and never
have been
Its Preston running for Office and he
is going to win.
I hope you know more about your
Bible than you do politics
For II you don't you sure are In an
awful fix
And you mustn't believe everything
THEY" say
Or the Lord won't know you on the
Judment Day.
Now II were you and couldn't do
any better
l would put down my pen and not
|, write another letter
And when election day comes would
go pick peas
And not Disgrace myself by voting for
.Ns Blease.
W. A. Galley. I've, 6. G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

On Ronrd the Blease Ship.
In this senatorial harDor,
r There are some. flower ships max
ing ready to sail;
But on the twenty-fifth OF August,
They will be caught In q gale.
Now somebody is going to get drown
There is three ships going to got
lost; ,
They are going down In deep waters
chilly, ..6
They cant stand to be tempest
tossed: .t 4..l
Now. boys. while boarding these vea-
As Hels. ,-ss,s 49,
If you want to ride over In ease,
Board the vessel whose Captain Is
And the name on her banner is
Blease. =.
Two years ago che rode tho same
lAns passes. through storm after
storm. III ,,,55
But she landed with ovor seventy.
i%a seven thousand. M ~, (.
Without the least fear of any harm.
Now don't her record make US feel
happy. ..,s
Just think OF that wonderful throng
But she is going to carry, ninety thous-
and this time. F,,,,,
Fur sthhoy isnow what ship 10 gei OH.
Yes. we know and Jennings can't fool
aa. ls, -, 4, d.
Neither can Pollock or Smith,
Blease is the man that stands by us,
s. And Blease is the man we are with.
'-'lerrn is the man that showed mercy,
%,.on the children for bread they
cried.
Olive them back their father to feed
them s ~
& Before the little ones hpngered and
and died. ". s.,' - i :,,li 5
Biease has seen wives and mothers,
weeping for husband sos son,
Who has already heen5 punished,
,. Too sewers for some crime they had
s dene. II AZ: g. s /,
This weeping aroused hia sympathy,
But his duty is all. that was wun /: 81
Hes shas afanned q fewl poor sinners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15

Charles w. Morse, former ice king
and later steamship and banking mag
nate is making big hullabaloo about
having an investigation Of the case in
which he was found guilty of violat
ihg the banking laws and sentenced to
Il years in the federal pcuitentiarv at
Atlanta. At the same time we might
have an investigation of the testimony
which resulted in his pardon Army
doctors reported that he would die
within II few weeks and he was given
his liberty by President Taft 50 that
he could end his days outside prison
walls. He recovered full health and
was hustiing business man within u
comparatively short time. Morse :
recovery is one of the modern mira
cles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
Member of the Associated press.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1914.
CUR ABANDONED ACRES.

In the ten years covered by the last
census s19,499 acres of cultivated
land in New England were allowed tc
go back TO the untillable state. About
SO per cent of this was in the state
OF Vermont, nearly l. per cent in
New Hampshire, and over IL per cent
in Massachusetts,, and not quite PEI
cent in Connecticut. This land rep
resented in taxable property over
$l1 900, 00o. hut economically speaking
it meant great deal more than that
when the faet il taken into cQnsidera-
ton that today New England produces
IN the Say Of food probabl. less than
p per cent of what her people con
sumo. In food production these SO.
i99 acres represented perhaps 30,
100. 40 bushels of cereals valued at
over s26.SGo,0oO. or 20.6SO.00 bush
els of corn worth nearly S24,000,Oo0
or a hay cTop worth Si3.1C0.en0
rb.ss S9g, 49, acres would have ted
over soo,oo0 COWS, would have fat
tened over $4,000 head of beef ami
would have furnished pasturage fof
100000 sheep, facts well worth
considering in this era OF high prices
1.-The grass growing areas OF New
England wrote President Kenyon l..
Butterfeld Of the Massac husetts Ae-
rieulturai college, ''are unsurpassed
for native power in producing good
hay. Even the hillside pastures are
of superior quality. The Lord intend
I'd that in New England there should
DE cattle on thousand hills and it
is only man fault that there are
not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15

The cold weather this week has raIs-
cd the question Of the lowest temporal
turc ever recorded in Bratticboro. The
coolest morning was undoubtedly Jan.
:, 1904. The late DIR. George f. Gale 5
standard government thermometer
registered 33 degrees below on that
morning, and ~ below on the follow
ing morning Al that time for five
consecutive mornings the mercury
dropped into the minus column. DIR.
Gale had kept daily record back as
far as 1878. Previous to 1904. the
lowest mark recorded vas 20 below, on
Feb. -, 1891. On Jan. ). 1904. a
large number of thermometers in va
rous places about the town registered
10 10 II below, but these figures are
not considered officially Us It record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
A WORD ON CAKES.

Most expert housewives have some
all round good cake which they use
as foundation for any number of
Kinds. For example, simple cake
With vanilla Havoring may have a
chocolate frosting If baked in a square
loaf or if baked in layers the filling
may be varied indefinitely. Spice may
De added or chocolate, making a spice
cake or one layer may be spiced with
'ruit and one layer plain with any
desired filling. A slight depression in
The center of the cake when filling the
pans will always result in a level
cake.
Just a word to those who are yet I'M
experienced in the art of cake max
ng: First Of all. have your materi-
ais and utensils all ready before you
begin, or IL the midst you will find
hat you are just lacking some impor-
lant ingredient. A circle OF paper.
even in deep layer pans, will help to
remove them in shape, and in a
square tin the papers are indispensa
Die Grease the paper well. and line
he tin smoothly.
The me was when much Dreaming
of butter and stirring of the sugar end
outer together was thought the only
way to make good cake; but times
nave changed, and with the rush of
1ther things, cake making must keep
pace All the ingredients, If well
blended and given a good beating to
make fine grained cake. answers all
purposes for every day occasions. A
air cake. good enough for any one if
| frosting or filling is added is made
IT three level tablespoonfuls of butter.
cup of sugar. half a cup of milk or
water, two eggs. two teaspoonfuls Of
/ baking powder and a cup and three
quarters of sifted -four. The -four may
vary as the thickening power OF -four
often slightly variable, but q cup
and half to three-quarters is usually
sufficient. Add iiavoring and bake in
hot oven A cake to be tender and
light must be well beaten before put
ting into the tins
Another thing worth remembering
n cake making is that the thinner the
consistency. if baked without falling.
he more delicate it is
Test a cake With a fresh wooden
oothpick II seems heater than using
broom straw. If you notice that the
cake ticks or crackles when taken
/ rom the oven. do NOT remove II. but
! let It bake little longer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15

1T is a rare thing to change habit
after l20 years, but that is what the
Cheshire Republican of Keene did
this week. II was established in 1893
and has never skipped an issue rs a
weekly, but this week it appears as
Il semi weekly. The change calls to
mind the fact that several of the
nearby neighbors of The Reformer are
centcnarians, including the Windsor
Journal, Rutland Herald Keene Sen
tinci. Greenfield Gazette AMI North
a,np.or Gazette
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper
90 cents inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with 80 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
OF copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15

One of the great problems Of the
tge, one which is engaging the attcn-
ion of many good men and women in
many lands, concerns the way 10 re-
stablish men who have had TO serve
nil or prison sentences for minor of
enses. The Holyoke Transcript vol
'nteers the opinion that one way might
SC to send them to Boston and let
hem take their chances in the political
ield. There is no Office to which they
nay not aspire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
THE BIGGEST THING

In vaudeville thai has vet beru If
tempted at the Princess thea.cf is
Black Bass and his seven l.a,,.xs
ana Blossoms, troupe Of sineiu. an,;
Haneln3 eotored people in plantation
melodies and dances. This, liLe an n /,
~ eoiored people, has = suap and %
TO IT that others cannos initiate stic.
"essfuiiN. We do not hesitate 10 sat
.hls Is the biggest ard best a.t VIC
have ever offered our patrons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper each night, and It solieits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission. in person, by
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause OF the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
THERE rs A PLACE

On the wall at your home for pretty
ticturc. They do brighten up u room
so much. Whether you want one as a
gift or surprise or merely wish to
adj to your house decorations, we are
sure in cur stock YOU will be able to
lind not only one but several that will
DC exactly what YOU are looking for
tlnpp & Iones Min street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
DID SANTA FORGET

You wanted Il Victorl Too bad. but
"e knew he would be so busy he would
miss connections with some of his year
" customers on that very thing aud
"c arranged to have enough on hand
At all times TO fill late orders. 1t
seems as if those we have now were
even better than he last shipment and
rs for records, we have all the latest.
l.. H. Barber, music store. High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
BIRTHDAYS COME

Every now and then TO some Que of tho
many Youngsters whom you know. \
cart or some other form of playthiug
Is always welcome aS birthday Gift
and as we manufacture those verv
things and know what we put into
them we do not hesitate 10 say that
YOU can get no better anywhere and
zone so good at the same priees.-S.
A. Smith Manufacturing Co
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
FLOWER OF FLoURs.

Why 10 You waste your time and
money experimenting with questionable
brands of flour. When we assure YOU
Beyond doubt that Queen of the
n'te hen Flour will give YOU thu. most
leasing results. / is, the flour of
ioars, made Of a blend of choice
"heats. Cost a little more than the
ordinary brands but it is worth all II
osts and then some. The Valley Grain
20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
THAT MolAssEs CANDY

That Grandma used To make FOR =
special treat is right here IN the
store. Just made. We make it from u
l'ceiai obi receipt and each bar is
earcfHiiT wrapped in wax paper. Now
that the Christmas rush Is over we
shall have always ON band this delci-
ons runtcrtiou aud sonte Of those spe-
clal caranets we make every winter
Miller $ Candy Kitchen, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15

sUTHERLAND's SPECIALS.

This week we have handsome Sc.
lection Of ladies vogish waists in silk
and other materials, the very latest
styles, beautifully made, and marked
10 sell quickly from 9S cents up. \ new
display of fashionable neclwear in
nattE boxes for gifts at % and 50
cents. Sutherland & Co, Brooks
House Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15

!
Miss Smith aud Miss Powers are re
o>'i'"s from an "''''N u 'oiS''itiS'
Miss isabelle Gage, daughter of pr.
Gage, * staying a few days with Mrs
Z. b. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. /. Hart left today
for the South TO spend the winter.
they VIII stop at 1onhers, n l., for
VISIT
Mrs. MARY Hclson Of Sioux Falls.
South Dakota. who has been Visiting
in Newfane. has returned 10 Mrs. +.
t. Taylor :.
| Prof. J. East Harrison OF Mount
Hermon preached III the Baptist
| church Sunday evening to an aprreci-
| ativc audience
a.. t.4;.. ..,.., :,
n,nt;>.t rho,..h III t,r, -, .t.,
,,,ns4i,., ~ 80" h,r;.l.',,
r;sl wara, hot nss,.r .i;n.or IN -
served to the WORKERS.
po,t;s+ ,l.,,r.t W. pp..,,,
s.n.lp,, ,,,,r,,;,',, ,.,.,...,,;,, 80
-. ia ,.stnr IT,. ,..r 30 ~
IL I'll - 70 g.. -; 10
-. 80, ''e
- "ao''' YEN pray 9
''e''neS'sS
| Mrs. W. F. Mixer viii go to Bel
| lows Falls tomorrow to install the OF
| fcers of the ~ +. Q. T. lodge Mr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
WON'T BE SORRY

You will have no regrets or disap.
polntments it you use White Satin
Flour. 1t has a quality that makes
your bread and pastry perfect. It
costs a little more than some infer;or
brand, but you will very quickly sec
the reason. just try sack f
Crosby & Co. for flour and feed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
WHILE THERE is SNOW

Have your car put in perfect condition
tor the time you will want it in the
spring and want it to be right. If You
store 1t with us ANA give orders to over
haul 1t we viii have it as good as new
for you. Manley Brothers. garage.