davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
BAD WATER
Makes Lots Of Repairing On Mexl-
can Engines.

in this country" said Mexican
Central man 10 JuereZ this morning,
engines seldom last more than eight
months without reuairs. That's why
we really have very few good ones in
use, except the new ones just received,
and they will be no good In little
while and have to be sent TO the shop
for repairs.
The reason Of this is the wafer,
which is simply no good at ell and eats
them right out. 1t seems to contain
TOO much alksli. | wish We could strike
some that contains less solids. If we
could strike good well like those the
O. 81. has out on the mesa at Fort Bliss
il would be d cause of reioicing.n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
One-Half Mile Dash.
DR.. KOCH ON MALARIA.
A Disease From which No Race Is
Immune.

| A Disease From which No Race Is
| Immune.
DIR. Koch, the bacteriologist of Ber-
| lin, hassucceeded in proving that ma
lania, IN it, different stagesrof develop
| neut, winch are characterized by an
| Internationally rising and subsiding fe-
| yer, corresponds exactly with the de.
| velopment of the parasites; so that by
examinations of the blood the progress
| and stage of the disease can be definite
ly ascertained. He has further succeed
ed in demonstrating, as reported by the
Newark Call, the exact moment for the
| effective administration of quinine,
which does not kill the microbe, but
definitely checks and limits its power of
reproduction
Malaria is distributed all over the
globe. In its milder forms it is found in
this country in the form of swamp fe
YER 1t appears in still more severe
type in Mediterranean countries. but
worst of all in the tropics. Its most VIC
lent and malignant form is the black
water fever (vomito). The exciting
cause or germ of malaria in all its forms
is unquestionably parasite in the hu-
man blood, which was first discover ID
and demonstrated by Italian scientists.
and the functions of which are now
definitely known. 1t appears as one Il
the easily recognized rings in the RED
eorpuscles of the blood, which enlarge,
splits into fragments and within a few
hours produces more than 90 yOunG
parasites, which are distributed amonz
the corpuscles and thus disseminate and
extend the infection throughout tie
blood.
Malaria is not contagious. The means
of its distribution have been sought for
in the air and water, hut Koch believes
that bloodsucking insects are largely
responsible for its dissemination. Wier-
ever mosquitoes exist malaria will pre-
vail Where there are no mosquitoes
cases of malarial disease occur only
when the infection has been previously
received in malarial locality. The ex-
act relation of mosquitoes to malaI la
still lacks, however, exact and cOnClI-
sive scientific demonstration. AnalogiC>
are found where bloodsucking insects
convey disease germs-as, for instance,
the tsetse fly, and especially the Texas
fever among cattle, whereas, it is We'll
known, the disease germ is carried 10y :;
tick or insect.
No race of man is immune from ma
larial disease. Negroes living on tn
coasts of tropical countries are prac
tically so, but negroes of the same race
from mountainous districts, coming IL
the coast, are susceptible to the fever
The former have, according to the opiu-
ion of DR.. Koch, acquired immunity
through slight malarial attacks duT,1
infancy or youth. But as there is this
naturally produced immunity, it must
be possible to produce an artificial one
On this point DR.. Koch insists that
in the case of malarial disease, the ca
citing cause of which is definitely
known, the conditions are much les
difficult than in the case of other dis
cases. germs of which are not known,
as, for instance, hydrophobia and cattl;
plague (rinderpest), in respect to whicl
a certain degree of immunity has never
theless been attained.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
MANY Cars Transferred

"The Mexican Central is now trans
ferriug about 1900 cars a month each
way, said Ysrdmaster Mccormack this
morning "This is as much as any
road in FL Paso and yet we are doing
IL all with only one engine, The Santa
Fe is using three switch engines and
has no more work. | don't know Just
how many the G. II. has running but 1
know they have more than we have
and no more work. How do we do it:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
No Daily CAPTAIN Service Yet.

mo, there will be no daily service to
Captain at present. said President
G. b. Eddy, in answer to the rumor
that a daily service WAS soon to be in
augurated. "That will come as soon
as it is needed, but not just Jet. We
shall find it necessary from now on to
put on two or three extras for hauling
down coal each week, but these will be
extras simplyD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
Through With TrackIaylng

"wednesday will see the end OF
tracklaying at last on the mountain
line" said President Eddy this morn
ing. "The men have had to work rather
at disadvantage in the snow, but
they have gone along steadily just the
same. A big snow pillow has been
used to clear the dump. and then the
rails have been laid.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
LINK AND PIN.

Why simply by working and dividing
it up right. We have been transfer
ring an average of eighty cars of ore q
daU -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28
The Cantata,

Fully 100 people assembled at the OPP
era House to witness the rendition of
The Christmas Crusade" by the
Sunday School boys and girls of the
Congregational Church last Monday
evening. A beautiful evening, fine
orchestral music by Kinsley orches-
ira, an interested audience and we'll
prepared arrangements, all conspired
to enthuse the children. Jack Rabbit
and Knights and Fairies in their
search for Santa Claus. Jack Rabbit
seemed to be in his element and pre-
formed his part all right. The
witches with their wierd songs and
mystic movements, directed the boys
and girls in their search. But the
climax was reached when they discov-
cred the Knights and Fairies winding
the Artic Pole: these accompanied the
seekers on their quest, and success
fully ascertained the possession of
Santa but not until the dispatch of
old Zero. The winding of the Artic
Pole was the most beautiful scene of
the entire cantata.
Santa Clause being found and the
gifts distributed, the children and
people found their way home. glad
beca use of the Christmas thought and
remembrances.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28
Christmas at the n. e. Church.

The Christmas exercises at the NJ. F..
church we're we'll attended and appre.
ciated by those present. The program
this year was a decided change from
preceding wears, being unique as well
as interesting.
The program consisted of very
few songs and recitati ons and series
of tableauX represe pting ''The Lord s
Prayer" and ''Blest be the Tie That
Binds" We will not attempt to de-
scribe the tableaux because it would
only be failure: for such need to be
seen to be appreciated.
After the tableaux and the Christ
| mas story told by ''Grandma'' during
| which the waiting children fell asleep,
Santa Claus made his appearance.
| and during his eager hunt for the
stockings the exposure of his Christ
mas trip began to take effect ON him,
causing him to sneeze very violently
awakening the children. who despoiled
him of his toys and good things.
After Santa's short stay the treat
was distributed TO fhe scholars of the
Sunday school and all departed feel
. ing that they had spent very pleas
ant evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28
Woodpeckers Banquet.

The WoOdpecker clubs banquet was
an elaborate affair voted by all the
finest thing of the kind ever held in
the western part of the state, conven-
ing promptly at o'clock p. m. and
concluding at IL p. N.
The members OF the club one hund-
red strong, at a signal from the exec
utive committee filed into the banquet
hall, stepping to the time of the Grand
March rendered in elegant style by
Professor Braddel. The effect upon
seeing one hundred of our best citi-
zens seated at two elegantly appointed
tables with beautiful and appropriate
surroundings was truly grand and in
spring.
The following billof fare was polite
ly served by accomplished walters:
BILL OF FARE
MEATS.
Roast Pig, Roast Chicken.
Roast Turkey.
Baked Turkey. Fried Chicken.
Boiled Ham.
Oyster Stew. Raw Oysters.
Turkey and Chicken Dressing.
VEGETABLES AND SAUCES.
Celery. Potato Salad.
Sweet and Sour Pickles, Cheese.
Cranberries.
CAKES.
Carmel. Chocolate. Cream.
Cookies.
Before supper program-Unveilin
of the emblems and reading chapter
from the unpublished 7th Book of
NJ Moses, by President John e. Wire.
After supper program--Recess of
fifteen minutes with fine Habana c.-
gars.
econvened-Called to order by
President Wire.
Minutes of previous meeting rem
dered in verse by the Poet Laureate
of the club, Alex Montg omery, fol-
lowed by an exquisite piece of music
by full band led by Mr.. Herman Will
son.
Toasts were responded to, alternat-
ing with splendid music, both vocal
and instrumental, during the balance
of the evening as follows:
'.Sentiment-How to promote good
society,"" Senator Smith.
''The Club--Its objects and aims, :"
Attorney Dyer.
brotherhood, James Alcorn.
1.-THE State of Kansas, Doctor
Mitchel-and plenty of other songs
and toasts equally as good which we
have not the space to mention.
Your humble servant,
JOHN E. WIRE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social po-
sition or business success depend
largely on the perfect action of your
stomach and liver. DR.. Kings New
Lille Pills give increased strength, 8.
keen clear brain, high ambition. A 25
cent box will make you feel like a new
being. Sold by Mosher. druggist. q.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28
Holiday Excursion Rates.

Tickets on sale Dec. 23-24-25-31 and
Jan. to all points within POO miles.
at one fare for round trip. Final re-
turn limit January End.
G. w. CLASS, Agent,
Santa Fe Route.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28

Owing to lack of space the cast. OF
char acters will not be published this
week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28

A choice line Of all kinds of canned
goods at Ziilnan s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-28

Read the X. G.. Times. 25c. a wear.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
ELECTION OFFICERS.

The County Board of Election met
in Pennington on Monday of last week
and appointed the officers to preside al
| the polling places in this county at the
general election on Tuesday, Noyem.
Der 9th. The list of officers, which il
| printed below, ~ complete with the
exception of the First Ward of Lam
bertyille, where the name of one Re
publican fails to appear. The appoint
ment will he made at All early day.
The officers follow, the first two named
in each district being Democrats, the
last two Republican:
Alexandria William Dnekworth, Lambert
Mason. Lewis Mason, Horace Niece
East Bethlehem Mansfield Lott, Lewis San
ders Isaac Slater, W l.. Johnson
West Bethlehem VIM. + Hagaman, James
Boss, George A Wyckoff, VIM II Carpenter
Clinton Township Walter s. Boeman, Mar
tin l.. Henry Samuel II Wilson George v
Haver
Clinton Borough John Hawk, VIM Harley
Apgar, A s Leathermsn, NJ A. Duckworth
Delaware II i. iodine, William Woodruff
Uriah Sutton, Israel Sheppard
stockton-JohnS. Wilson, Jonathan NJ Dits
John + Hunt, Lloyd Gwyther
Fast Amwell- j V u Losey, Jacob G stry-
ker, Howard Stryker, John q Holcombe
Franklin Alyah u Cronce Newton X Trim
mer, William X Case, George W Cronce
Frenehtown-0eorR + Bloom, Charles =
Robertson, George Grenner, +. W Moore
High Bridget. II Murray, Benjamin +
ApRar, l.. W Dorland, John W Moore
Holland William Bum Harry d Van 9yckir
Joseph Teets, John A. Shsfer
Kingwood Joseph Barrick, George Kitten
house, VIM Bonham, Willard Everitt
Junction-Wm, II johnson, Joseph Sherer
Geo. l.. Hummell, NJ H. Albright
Lambertvile, LIST Ward William j Hennesy
John Mullaley, Abraham Trauger; "a Ward
Oliver Hocombe, Thomas Kilroy, Thomas
Lyons, TheO benson; 81 Ward Bruce dor.
man, Geo. Cook, Harry Laner Joseph A
| Robertson
East Lebanon James Coleman Geo Ander.
son, Harry II. Lindaberry. Elston Beatty
West Lebsnon-Jacob Castner. Theo. M
Voser, James F Smith, Henry II. Green
| East Raritan-H b Green, Henry II Brewer
j V Smith, II. NJ Wilson
West Raritan-Wm s. Buchanan, v @
| Bodine, Arthur Hughes, John II Thompson
North Readington &c. George Perry, Alfred
Emmons John II Reed Alyah Honeyman
South Readington James Lane, Josiah N
| Cole, Amos Carkhuff Lewis X. Schenk
East Tewksbury-W William Waldron, Robert
Craig, Henry II Swick, Frederick b sutton
| West Tewksbnry-Wiliam Farley, Meliyei
Tiger, J. C. Waters, A. Apgar
Union-Stanford Emery, Theodore Ham
| William Best, Samuel Boss
West Amwell- William Cane, John LARSON
Lafayette Abbott, George Eyernghsm,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
MONUM ENT DAY
IN LAMBERTVllLE.

On the occasion of the re dedication
and unwilling of the Soldiers Monn
ment in this city on Thursday,
October 4Ih, 1900, it is proposed to
have parade IN the morning, start
ing at 10 o'clock, sharp, and exercises
at the Monument, at , o'clock in the
afternoon.
Invitations to take part i'll the parade
have been extended to the q. A. h.
Posts of Hunterdon county, Company
+, of the n. j National Guard, the
Fire Departments of Lambertyille and
New Hope, "a we'll az all the civic or
carnations and societies of the two
towns Several organizations from
distant towns have also been invited
1t is also expected that the business
men will take part in grand industrial
display
Invitations To take part in the OK
erclses have been extended to Governor
Voorhees,. Adiutant General Stryker,
Quartermaster General Donnelly, the
officials of liunterdon county, Judge
II. Nj. Neyius, of Red Bank, General
W. W. II. Davis, of Doylestown, the
mayors and members of Councils OF
Lambertville, New Hope and Stock.
ton, the clergy of Lambertvile and
New Hope, and many others.
Addresses are expected from OK
Governor William A. Newell. Of Allen.
town, n. J., Colonel T.. c. Stahl, oi
Trenton, and Rev. Rev. George Il.
Whyte. ID. D., of Camden.
The Liberty Band has been engaged
by the Committee, and other bands
aud drum corps will be present. A
chorus of fifty or more voices will sing
ing the afternoon at the unwilling
ceremonies.
Captain Richard b. Reading has been
appointed Chief Marshal and will be-
assisted by the following aides DIR.
p. MeGill, Newton f.. Slack, Gervas
Ely, W. l.. WaRg, Harry Pierson. ID
T.. Van bright, George Banchoff, Jr
Geo. w Arnett and DR. X. G. Fonlke
Every body is invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
nod Hugs and Cock Roaehes.

For destruction aud complete radiance
of Cock Reaches, Beetles, Wood aud Water
Bugs, Bed Bugs, Anita, Rats, Mice, etc,,
Trough ON Rats though poisonous, If
used with care is most effective. In fact,
it is the only thing that will permanently
annihilate Bed Bugs and Cock Reaches.
Az an exterminator of Rats and Mice,
"Rough on Rats is the old reliable that
never fails nor disappoints, They "dont
die In tho house. Is sold all around the
world. Is used by all civilized nations of
tho earth. Is tho most extensively adver.
tised, the best known and has tho largest
sale of any article of its kind on the face
of tho globe 1t gives satisfaction every
time. Beware of limitations. | employ
no peddlers. Have suspicion of any
dealer offering substitutes said to be as
good. l5c. and 25c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
Brutal Treatment of Dumb Animals by
Human Brutes.

Human Brutes.
Last Sunday evening, about eight
O'Clock, one of pair of gray horses
attached to heavy two-seated wagon,
fell down on Main street, near the
corner of Ferry, from exhaustion. The
wagon carried four young men, and
the horses, it is reported, had been
driven from Pennington to Trenton
and back to this city, with some side
trips, within four or five hours. After
applying ice to its head for some
time, it was gotten ON its feet and
forced mp to the Bellemont stables,
where it died an hour or two there
after. The other horse, although
greatly exhausted, was in fair con
dition next day.
We regret We have been unable to
secure the names of this nice quartet
of young men They ought to be
known. Three of them left town at
once and took the York road for
Pennington afoot
These horses belonged to Vets
livery at Pennington. We have heard
that Mr.. Veit has been paid for the
horse, but that doesn't mend the mat
ter. In a civilized community it is not
usual to permit the inhuman treatment
of dumb animals by paying for the pri-
vilege II Mr.. Neit does not arrest
and prosecute these men, he will
greatly disappoint the expectations Of
great many people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Miss Kate Monahan is visiting
friends in Jersey City.
Mrs. Maggie Fourtner, is critically
i'll from an attack of peritonitis.
Mrs, Harry Puff and daughter,
Rosalie, spent the past week visiting
friends in Newark. N. j.
Hooker Il Stintsman have com
pleted the contract of equipping the
NJ. +. Church with a steam heater.
The trial test was made on Tuesday,
and worked very satisfactorily.
A remarkable incident occurred at
the farm of Newton l.. Worthington,
of Mozart, in buckingham. recently,
when Mr.. Worthington's large flock
of SQUAD ducks was killed by swarm
of bees. The bees had entered tn,
yard and stung them to death.
The Lambertyille Spoke Mfg. Co
have bought the old Eagle steamer
aud it was brought over from New
Hope last Friday. The Spoke com
pany will fit il up, connect it with theil
boiler, and keep it ready for service a
all times. A company to man it il tc
be formed among the employees of the
mill.
The New Hope base ball team wen,
to Doylestown on Saturday, and
crossed bats with the home club
The New Hope boys had only part o
their regular players. and this will
the lack of practice, made the team
weak one. and were easily defeated b,
the Doylestown club which was il
good form. The score was 10 to g.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
Rnrnn Dillon 2.l2.

The great race horse, son of Baron
Wilkes; Cherry Croft 2224, son of Nut
wood 2.iS, and Red Lake 9.l5s, are the
leading stations at Glen Moore Stock
Farm this year. Baron Dillon's fee is
$50, but anyone having mare we'll bred
in trotting, or pacing lines, or with trot-
ting and running blood crosses, can breed
to the two latter horses free this year.
Mares kept by the year for 1890. Be-
fore you breed, visit the farm or write for
descriptive circulars. Il. S. WELLS,
Glen Moore, Mercer Co., N j., on Phila
\ II. Ry, nine miles north of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
Reunion Day.

Next Sabbath, Sept. %, will be OBJ
served as Reunion Day, in Centenary
NJ. F.. Church. All departments of the
church will unite.
Carriages will bring the aged and in
firm people to the morning service.
Appropriate decorations will be ar
ranged and bouquets of flowers will be
sent to invalids and old people.
Special exercises by the Sabbath
School in the afternoon. After the
evening sermon, an altar service will
take place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19

Miss Torbert, of this city, has set a
splendid example of chow to do it. "
When the news of the terrible catas-
trophy at Galveston reached our city,
without waiting for others to act, she at
once set about to make up a collection
of necessary articles for the needy,
and in few hours had large dry
goods box filled with clothing, etc,
principally her own contribution, and
forwarded to the New York World,
which paper had made special appeal
in behalf of the sufferers. Her box
was the first to arrive in answer to the
appeal This is only one of many in
stances of her kind thoughtfulness and
generosity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
LIST OF CAUSES.
-.AnlrelllG

|. Frank Nanatta vs. The Rocka-
way Valley Railway Company, George
II. Large Alyah A. Clark.
circuit Court.
/. Sylvester Hyde vs. q. G. Hyde.
Paul A, Queen-George II. Large.
Judge Gummere presided. and the
Grand Jury, which was summoned b,
Sheriff Fretch, was as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
A. b. Chamberlin, tForeman) King
wood Township.
Henry b. Green and George Web
ster, Raritan Township
Eugene Cowell and j. X. Stres
Lebanon Township.
Harry Il. Van Syckle, Holland
Township.
Thomas s. Callan and Abram T..
Smith, city of Lambertyille.
Theo. =. Moore, Stockton Borough.
James Powers, High Bridge,
Howard Eilenberg, Frenchtown.
Lambert Sutton, Clinton Township
X. II. Runkle, West Amwell Tsp.
V. H. Schooley, Bethlehem Tsp.
T.. W. Williamson, Alexandria Tsp.
Stewart Terriberry, Clinton Tsp.
VIM. II. Brewer, Delaware Tsp.
William w. Foster and Geo. Baker,
Readington Township.
Samuel Gano, Franklin Township.
Joseph ID. Force and Isaiah Apgar,
Tewksbury Township.
The first case, Frank yannatta VS..
The Rockaway Valley Railroad Co.,
WAS called after the granting of the
following licenses:
VIM. II. Fleming, Wholesale, Tewks-
bury township. VIM. J Ilifi, Junction,
fee, $l25. &. T.. Tomson, White
house, fee, $3.50. Rose lIefiernan,
High Bridge, fee, $3.50. Geo A,
Cramer, High Bridge, fee, $3.50,
The first case, the plaintiff snes the
defendant company for damages foI
injuries sustained to his person in q
collision at Whitehouse Station on
October ii, last. He vast acting az q
baggagemaster for the Central Rail
road of New Jersey at the time, and
his train collided with car of the de
PENDANT cOmpany's, which has con
Meeting terminal there and which lac
claims was caused by negligence on
the part of said Company. The de
was taken on the night Of the accident,
such as the placing Of switch lights
etc, and that the accident was caused
by the negligence Of the Central Rail
road Co., if at all, and therefore it wal
not liable for any damages. The cast
was tried in April last, the jury failing
to agree. Verdict no cause for action
The Grand Jury found seven bills
and adjourned last Thursday after
noon.
On last Monday the prisoners wer,
charged.
Penrose Warrington plead guilty o
larceny Of metal from the Central X
II. Co. Sentence deferred until Oct. 9
John Spencer, Jr., plead guilty il
taking horse without it's owner
consent. Sentenced to months il
state prison.
The court will sit Oct 2 and Oct.
for the trial Of cases.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-19
Rough on isunlon$,

New aud successful treatment, only COM
plete cure. Gives ease and comfort at
once. Subdues Inflammation. Allays
fever, pain, soreness, tenderness. Re-
duces swelling and enlargement of joints;
cures both hard and soft corns, and to
tired sore or feyered feet it gives relief
aud comfort at once. Soc, at druggists
or sent promptly by mail L. s. WELLS,
Chemist, Jersey City, N. j.