davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24

counsel for the Armstrong committee
In its life insurance investigation that
Mr.. Hughes acquired wide renown.
The prominence which his work in that
enterprise gave his name brought him
a nomination by the Republicans for
MAYOR of New York, although he had
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
BEARERS HIVE
PLACES N PUBLIC LIE
Charles w. Fairbanks of In
diana Was Vice President
In Roosevelt's Admins
tration and Represent
ed State In Senate.

connection with the law and became a
member of the recognized firm of Car
ter, Hughes q Dwight.
He first came into prominence before
the general public through his connec.
ton with the investigation of the gas
situation In New York, but it was not
until he undertook the work of chief
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24

REPUBLICAN, STANDARD
BOTH HELD HIGH
Charles Evans Hughes of New
York Has Been Governor of
His State and ASSoci-
ate Justice of the
Supreme Court.

a FTER the first shock of surprise
"a at the suddenness with which
"a the Republicans at Chicago
nominated their candidates for
president and vice president the ever
curious public is demanding informa-
ton of just who and what the men
are who have been selected. Sure
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
Reached Supreme Court.

Reached Supreme Court.
In 1910 President Taft named
Hughes to be an associate justice of
the United States supreme court, which
position he filed up to the time of re-
ceiving the nomination for president.
The presidential candidate Is of
medium height, rather spare of build.
with high, narrow and intellectual fore
head, eyes set wide apart, refined nose
and the lower part Of his face covered
by a gray beard. At ordinary times
his eyes are half yelled by dropping
lids and his face without expression.
When interested his entire attitude
changes. The eyes are piercing, and
his features show alertness and nerv-
GUS energy. He is fond Of golf and
mountain climbing and has spent many
summers in the Swiss Alps. He is a
clear and strong speaker.
Justice Hughes is a hard worker. He
once said:
There Is a pleasure In achievement.
there is an inspiration In work, and
work well lone will make a man con
tented with his lot. l believe in work.
hard work and long hours of work. |
have never known a man to break
down from overwork; it is the worries
and the designations that cause men to
break down; work alone will not do it.
except In rare cases"
1t is not generally known that
Charles E. Hughes founded the Sun.
day school class later taught by John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., and still addresses
it occasionally, but such is the case.
Fairbanks Hard Gained Education
Charles Warren Fairbanks. as has
already been noted in this article, held
the office of vice president in 1903 to
1909. This was during R~oosevelt's in.
cumbency. His boyhood was spent IL
the fields and forests around his home
near Unionyille Center, Union county
o., where he was born May Il. 1852
He attended the schools of the neigh.
borhood, studied at home and used ev.
cry opportunity that presented to Sc.
III an education. He went to the
Ohio Wesleyan college and graduated
In 1872.
Having completed his studies in the
law, MI. Fairbanks removed to Indian
apolis, where he entered actively upon
the practice of his profession. Judge
Gresham, who vas at that time on the
federal bench, was attracted to Fair
banks and was of great service to him.
The first political work that Senator
Fairbanks eve did was at Judge
Gresham's i%nstigation in 1884, when
he and his friends undertook to arouse
a little sentiment in favor of Arthur
for the Republican nomination.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
First Girl In 100 Years.

Girl baby born to Mrs. Charles Stew
art in Albert Lea, Mimi, is first girl If
Stewart family for more than 100 years
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
DON'T BE HALF SATISFIED

You certainly will not if you get
your TEAS and COFFEES from US.
They are giving entire and whole sat-
isfaction to thousands of families in
Atlantic City and vicinity. Our
TEAS are the best, carefully selected
and blended, and our DIXIE and
AURORA COFFEES at 25 and so
cents are sure to give entire salts
faction.
ORR COFFEE CO.,
24O7 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24

The Pleasantville Press a whole
year for only One Dollar. Can you
zheat it?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
1881 1916
Atlantic City National
Bank
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Capita $4,000
Surplus and Profits ......... $4,000
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24

Officers.
CHARLES EVANS ....... President
J. HAINES LIPPINCOTT
First Vice-President
DAVID FITZSIMONS
Second Vice-President
ELWOOD S. BARTLETT. -. Cashier
Directors.
Charles Evans David Fitzsimona
George Allen Edward s. Lee
J. Haines Lippincott VIM. H. Bartlett
Geo. 7. Lippincott John C. Shape
C. B. Deacon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

lowed on years during which the
country had doomed. 1t only re.
CURED a few days after the Dem
ocrats secured the reins of gov.
eminent and almost in day
there was no business and conse-
quently no work for the wage
Garner.
Everyone who was here during
those years can tell you about it.
Then followed the Mckinley adj
ministration of protective Repub-
licanism and prosperity was again
on top.
We all know what followed the
election Of Wilson and his demo-
cratic congress. The mines again
began operating on short time.
Night shifts were laid off and the
day shifts were worked with less
men. In many places the soup
houses were again established.
There actually was no work for
our laborers. Free trade was
making it possible for foreign ma
tions to food our markets with
stuff our own men should have
produced. Canada was taking
orders for steel rails from Ameri-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
war-and we are at peace.

Wdf-dlQ we are dC peace.
The voter should remember that
this is the same free-trade Demo-
cratic party that was in power
during the Cleveland administra-
ton and it's era of no work aud
soup houses for the miners.
Many of our people remember
those days. Take a look back to
1898 when you were given three
days work on the country road
at rs cents day. 1t must also
be remembered that Mr.. Cleve-
land was a statesman and a mod
crate man compared to Mr.. Will
son. 1898 was the monumental
year of Democratic folly. The
Lake Superior mines were idle
and no work at any figure was
the signs hung out. There was
no ore being sold at a living fig
ure.
Soup houses were established
in the Michigan and Wisconsin
mining towns and in all the lead
ing cities of the country. Cloth
ing and food was being sent for
the;relief of the people and great
suffering prevailed. All this fol-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

a few miles of Finland and it is
the opinion that twenty miles of
new road will make the connec-
ton with the north shore COM
plete. In the construction of this
highway the government will
probably lend a hand as a large
amount of the work to be done
will be within the National For
est.
The Eve Lake road with an ul-
innate connection with Gunfint
and Port Arthur is also on the
program. This is a highway of
very much Importance to the
county. The road will open up
some excellent mining, timber
and agricultural lands. A long
stretch on the Eve lake end has
already been constructed. Be-
sides opening up considerable val
liable territory the Port Arthur
connection will be of inestimable
benefit nm the scenic highway
scheme to embrace the entire nor
thern end of the state and furnish
access to some Of the best outing
country in the United States.
The Ely Commercial Club has
been in correspondence with
prominent men Of the U. S. in re-
gard to this highway and have
received assurances Of co-opera-
ton on behalf Of the federal gov
eminent in the construction. st.
Louis County has also promised
it's support insofar as it is con-
cerned in the road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
ROAD BONDS
Lake County to Pass on 500,
600 Bond Issue.

On Tuesday Nov. Z the PROPOSE
ton of, issuing 100000 in bonds
for road and bridge work in Lake
county will come before the vo-
tiers Of the county. The bonds
are to be issued in denominations
of $4,000 each and are only to
be issued as the road work is nee
essary.
One Of the projects in road
building to be done will probably
be the Highland and Iron Range
connection north of Two Harbors.
This requires the regarding Of
about nine miles of road and the
building of about the same
amount of new road. This will
not only cut off about 40 miles
Of travel to the iron range but
will give direct connections and
at the same time make it possible
for the people of Highland, Brim-
son, Fairbanks and Toimi to reach
Two Harbors. The people in that
vicinity are very anxious for this
connection as it will give them a
market for their products.
The Stoney River-Isabella road
is another just now in the public
eye. This is the road in which
Ely is considerably interested as
it will ultimately furnish a high
way to Lake Superior by way of
the farming community of Fin
land, Isabella and through the
National Forest. The commits
sioners of Lake County have made
several trips over the proposed
road and have found that with a
Judicious expenditure this road
can be put in fair condition for
travel. The st. Croix Lumber
company have maintained an ex-
cellent highway from here within
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Ely School Nurse

Writing to the Minnesota
Health journal from this city,
Supt. H. E. White of the Ely
schools speaks regarding the
school nurse:
eve have used a school nurse
now nearly four years in our
schools. Briefly her work is this
"She makes daily visits to the
central schools and occasional
visits to the outlying schools. She
observes the condition Of the pu-
pills personally and gives special
attention to those cases sent to
her by teachers. She gives sim
pie treatment to cases such as cuts
small sores, etc. Cases Of actual
disease or severe injury are sent
to the physicians for diagnosis or
treatment. She follows up cases
Of absence in order to learn their
cause. She also visits poor homes
where children are reported i'll to
see that they are receiving proper
treatment. She investigates cases
of restitution and reported i'll
treatment of children by parents
or guardians. Once each year
she makes a simple physical ex-
animation Of all children in school
adding to the physical record kept
for each child.
eve do not employ school
physician, as fully ninety per cent
of the children are treated by
contract physicians, who are al
ways willing to cooperate with
the school nurse.
eve feel that the school nurse
has become a necessity i'm our
school system, and we would not
dispense with her services any
sooner than we would dispense
with the services of our regular
teachers.
Il do feel, however, that there
should be a place where nurses
could receive special training for
this work. 1t takes time to break
in the ordinary hospital trained
nurse, and often times when she
has just become well settled in
her position, she becomes restless
and wishes to 60 back to private
or hospital nursing again.
"There is also the social ser
vice work in connection with the
duties of the school nurse which
hospital training does not prepare
her for"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Der for instance. Canada is al
lowed to ship in all the sawed lum-
Der to this country free and we
are compelled to pay a duty on
sawlogs coming from there. The
same with flour and wheat. And
Canada is not alone.
The war is going to end some
day. Under the Democrtic res
gime look out for the free-trade
breakers.
1t is the same party that pulled
the wool over the eyes of the vo-
ter years ago. Remember 1898
and 1913.
Keep your eye on the main is
sues and don't let the "Kept us
out of war" talk sway you to
vote yourself out of job under
a free trade administration after
the war in Europe us over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
SAME OLD PARTY
Voters Should Remember Past
Years.

Next Tuesday it will be the
duty of every male American cit
izen to go to the polls and cast
his ballot for the choice of men
who are to have charge of the
public affairs.
-Four years ago there was con-
siderable of hue and cry over
the billion dollar congress-, The
last session we saw a two billion
dollar congress. Under the dem
Ocratic congress, the cost of the
national government has doubled
in the past four years. We have
had under this administration a
war tax in times of peace, the in
come tax is being doubled and
trebled, besides a federal inheri-
lance tax has been added, special
license taxes have been levied and
stamp taxes have been placed on
industries-taxes that never have
been heard of except in times of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

cause it could outbid the Ameri.
can makers. They sent rails
over here free while it cost us ST
for every ton of rails sent to that
country. Every nation was push
ing it's goods into our country
free Of duty and hundreds Of
thousands Of our people were idle.
And up popped the European
war. With the war came the or
ders for the things needed an
America was looked upon to furn
ish them. The idle men were
given jobs, wages went up and SO
did everything else. Then the
Democrats inflated their bosoms
nd footed loud and necessarily,
"We did it," The war was as
mamma from the heavens to the
Democrats and saved the party
from utter humiliation
And now they want you to vote
for them again in the face of past
records and simply because the
war on the other side has acted as
a tariff to successfully keep out
foreign products and give our la
boring men chance. The Demo-
cratic party had absolutely no
thing to do with it. 1t is the
same old party with no new ideas
and the effects of it's administra-
ton will be the same as 1898 and
1913.
The war is going to stop some
day. What then? Billions of
dollars worth of manufactured
products are now in storage in
England, Germany and Japan
waiting for the war to cease
Manufactured goods will be COM
ing to our shores in loads and
loads in direct competition with
the laborers and manufacturers
of this country. The returned
soldier will be put to work in
factory and shop and these men
who have been fighting in trenches
at eight cents a day will have the
love of country and lost trade to
build up and America is where
it will be built up at the expense
of our labor and for our gold
which has been flowing to this
country in streams since the be-
ginning of the war.
Think it over before you cast
your ballot next Tuesday.
England and Germany have al
ready announced that after the
war they will not be in the mar
ket for any iron ore manufactures
but will make all the steel they
need within their own borders.
Neither the steel mills of Ger
many or England have been dam
aged by the war so far and it also
must be remembered that both
countries have added to their
plants because of. wars demands
and that they are now more able
to compete with us. This will
mean considerable under the free
trade policy Of the Democratic
administration.
Our northern neighbor, Canada.
has wonderful resources. Eng
land has sent her best men over
there to assist her to develop her
steel producing capacity greatly.
They have been making steel for
war purposes and have become
very efficient. Canada can buy
her ores here and make steel and
send 1T back at prices to worry
the manufacturers in this country
Their steel comes here free while
we pay Canada $7.4S for every
ton sent over there in duty.
In addition to making us pay a
big duty for steel going into Can
ada the government of that coun-
try pays its steel makers pre-
MUM on their output and this
helps a lot.
| Our people on the ranges are
more directly interested in steel
and this is why steel was singled
out as a comparison. Much could
be said Of other products. Lum-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

A party composed of John e.
johnson, Leonard Slabodnik,
Richard Wallace, Jas. Dolan, Hen
ming Olson, Oscar Heikkila and
Jos. Martinette attended the
funeral Of Ole Fernlund at Cook
Friday. The trip was made in
the Martinetti car and the party
reports the roads in bad condi-
ton owing to the snowfall of last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Minnesota towns and schools
waiting to borrow 4 per cent from
the state with which to build new
school buildings and to make other
improvements may have their
wants filled at the next meeting
Of the State Board of Investment,
scheduled for November 6.
Announcements were made IN
the treasurer's and auditors OF
fees at the Capitol that $3.50
Is available in state trust funds
with which to Fill applications for
loans and the total PROBABLY will
approximate 100000 when the
investment board meets.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-07-06

CIemmie Fowler and Fannie Wofford.
heirs-at-law,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-07-06
TWO ECLIPSES
One of the Sun and One of the Moon
Will be Visible i'm This Section
During July.

North Carolinians interested in
solar and lunar topics will be inter
ested to learn that there. will be an
interesting partia eclipse of the moon
on the night of July 14-15, about 80
per cent of the moons surface being
covered by the earth's shadow says
the Charlotte Observer. 1t should be
observed in Charlotte, weather permit
ting, about $50 on the night Of July
IA. when the shadow commences, and
lasts until after midnight.
An eclipse of the moo can only
occur at fulltmoon, or at Opposition"
it is termed; that is when the. man
in it's orbit about the earth is on the
opposite side of the earth to the sun,
all three bodies being in line-the
moon. the earth and the sun-the noon
passing through the earth's shadow at
the point through which the noon
passes is nearly three times the diam
eter of the moon, it will be seen a to-
tai eclipse may occur when these
bodies are not in exact alignment. The
length of the earth's shadow is approx.
IudLGly o0I+UUU mlIoS ana CndC OF Inc
moon. 232, 900 miles.
The eclipse of the sun will occur on
July 29. Inc will be what is termed
"annular"; that is. the position of
the moon and the sun at the time of
the eclipse will be in such relation to
tie earth. the sun being. at its nearest
point and the moon at it's most distant,
that the moon will not cover the suns
disc. a narrow rim of sunlight show
ing entirely around the moon. When
these are reversed we car have a total
eclipse.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-07-06
Legal Notices

$15,OOO.O0 These bonds are to draw
six per cent interest, payable semi
annually, and are payable in ten equal
installments, n each year, beginning
on 1st day of July, 1916. Any land
owner in the district not wanting to
pay interest on the bonds may, on or
before the 31st day of July, 1916, pay
to the County Treasurer the full
amount for which his land is liable,
which for
Class A land is $11.00 per acre,
Glass B land is $3.50 per acre,
said amounts having been ascertained
from the classification sheet and the
certificates of the Board showing the
total cost of the improvements. The
lands on which the assessment are so
paid shall be released from liability to
be assessed for the said improvements,
but such land shall continue liable for
any future assessment for maintenance
or for any increased assessment au-
thorized under the law.
W. C. JORDAN, Chairman,
JOE NEWMAN. Secretary.
6-SO-ste. s1%
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-07-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas on the 18th day Of April
1914 Robert Strickland and wife,
Georgia Strickland, executed to the
undersigned that mortgage which is
OF record in Book 80 at page 241 of the
Records of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust for Henderson County to secure
Twenty One notes in the sum of Five
Hundred and Twenty Five Dollars;
and whereas default has been made in
fore. by virtue of the power contained
in said mortgage and for the purpose
of satisfying said notes, interest, cost
and expenses, the undersigned will on
Saturday, June oath 1916 at II o'clock
NJ, at the court house door in Hender-
%sonVille, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash the
lands conveyed by said mortgage
which are bounded and described as
w:
Being in the State of North Carolina.
County of Henderson, and township of
Hendersonyille and known and de-
scribed as follows:
Lots No. 1 & 2 of plat made by w.
-. N@OA III L. Ds ~AA ~A0S
Lot No. II of said plat recorded in
Book 81, page 131 Records of Deeds
for Henderson County. 1st, lots 1 &
2, beginning at a stake on the west
margin of oak street, B. B. Jackson's
original S. E. corner and runs N. 81 IL
W. Isl feet to a stake; thence N. 2 IL
E. p feet to a stake, S. W. corner Of
lot No. IL; thence with line of lot No.
II & 2, S. 81 IL E. 181 feet to a stake
in the west margin of Oak street, then
with west margin of said street 81 IL
W. p feet to the beginning.
Lot 2. Being No. IL of above men
toned plat. Beginning at a stake,
RIsdale's corner and runs n. 81 IL W.
81 feet to a stake in Wash Jones line;
thence S. 2 IL W. 20 feet to a stake,
Shepherds corner; thence N. 2 IL z.
81 IL feet to a stake at Shepherds
and Disdale's corner; thence n. 2 IL
Z. 70 to the beginning.
This the 18th day of May. 1916.
J. NJ. STEPP, Mortgage.
Smith & Shipman.
Attorneys. 5-25-5tc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-07-06
GUARDSMEN CAN'T BE
WAR CORRESPONDENTS

Officers and enlisted men of the ma
tional guard who desire to perform
the duties of a newspaper co%rrespon-
dent will have their wings clipped the
minute they reach the Mexican border.
This information was given a Ken,
lucky newspaper when permission was
asked that a member of the Kentucky
guard be allowed to act as war CORE
spondent while the state troops are
at the front,
The war department ruled that there
! would be no objection to this arrange
ment as long as the trooper in ques-
ton was in the United States, but when
the regiment reaches the border men,
bers if the troop cannot serve in the
capacity of newspaper correspondents.
Those Of the newspaper fraternity
that desire to 70 to the front strictly
| as correspondents must make applica-
ton in the regular prescribed manner.
They must put up a deposit of a thou
sand dollars to cover any debt that
they may incur or for the loss or dam
age to government property and in
addition must give a bond of several
thousand dollars to guarantee good be-
havior and a strict observance of all
orders and regulations issued by the
commanding oncer.
These few words of courage are
written for the interest of the news
paper boys in the state who contem-
plate duty as correspondent with North
Carolina troops, or any other troops,
for that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daily
News. --~HiGtH =