davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
Srpa1' ano Die asbilippine,,+ :

Sn lsiner ReDe gu Snbionopolis
!egte Wn1. 5. 8rpan oas folgenbe @er=
1pre4en ab:
"Wenn i'd ermdblt perben ioute. 10
meroe i'd ben @ongreB gu elmer auberz
oroentliasn @iBung 5ulommenrufen.
1obalo id inau9urirt {ein peroe. un6
e1ne 1otortise @rtldruns i'm g{auen
Der aat1pn empfeblen: Grjtens, bah
auf ben Pbili2pinen eine feite g}e@
g1erungsform erri9tet merben ion tpie
n1r tie lest auf @uba erri4ten; ameiz
tens, bab mir ben Jilipinps bic llnubz
han9igteit seben, tpie mir fie ben Guz
banern gu geben per1proden; britt
tens, oaB mir bic 6ilipinos qeoen aus
tp:drt!ee n: II @ii1nmil9ung ibasen, pie mir
DE . :: Nepubltten pon Central unb Mitz
telzNmertta bei4iiben auf @runb Der
Mtonroe=9ottrin, unb mir uns perz
pfliaten, Cuba gu bei9uben.~
Die Nusfubrung bieles prooramms
N tpnroe Srieoen unb Woblfobrt auf ben
Yb1lippinen bebeuten, bic Ser, Gtoo<
ten ebren unb iie DON benz s5lude BEG
SmPsr1a|1smus befreien. Wir Mir
Den 1tatt e1nes unoeri0bnli4en sfeinbes
5uberld1ilge Greunbe unb gunbesoez
nonen tn SitQiien baben.
(gbic. 81. 3d.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR. ~ E =
STATE OF MINNgsoTA,l -
COUNTY ,F MORRISON.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Auxust
Is. lyUO.
In the matter of the estate IF Simon
dI1bar, deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition of
Gertrude Robischon. Of Z Sauk Center,
that Simon Hribar, Iaie of the countV .,f
10rT1son. IN the state Of Minnesota, on the
18th day of March, A. u. 1850, at 1.-the
falls. dleo lhtestate. and b>ing IN resi-
Gent OF this county at the time of his
Geath, leaving goods, chat,els and estate
within this county. and that the said ne.
f1t1oner is da auxhteI Of said deceased .ano
praying that administration of said es.
tate be to Gertrude kobischon. Que NJ
titioneD granted: ~
1t Is ordered, that said petition be heard
1e1ore this. on Saturday, I'd day Of
Sept. A. D. 1900 at O'clock ). n,.. at 1he
probate Office. in the court house in Little
aus, in said county:
And It is further ordered, that notice
thereof he given to the heirs Of saiI de-
ceased, and t. all persons interested
by forthwith publishing this order
s1Ve weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the Little Falls Herald, q weekly news
paper printed and published at Little Falls
IN said county.
August. A. D. 1sD.
BY the Court,
lSeall N. RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Proeent ber Beb6lierune ausmnden,
Il prueent bts san3en Rei4tbums.
Gs sebt boraus berpor, bab bic pe=
ni9en Rei@en, bic nebr >pie 3lpei Drit<
tel bes eonaen Rei@tbums beiiben. nur
Elm {e45tbntel bes Rrk9sfeutrn 3abz
len, mdbrenb bic Mittelz unb bic or
beitenbe Rlaft, bic 81 Procent btr Be-
p0lterune ausma@t unb m<niser &pie
Elm Dritttl bts Nationulrei4tbums BE-
fben, funf5ebn=fe@55ebntel Der Rriessz
felxrlaft 3u trusen baben.
unn0tbi9e 8efteHrun9 1T Tprannei
unb Rduberei gu glti@er 3eit, unb bic
Recorbs k&peiien. bob bic repub!itoni=
14e IbminiftrutiOn ii4 biefes groben
@erbredens f@uloie semu@t bot.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

NOTICE FOR BEARING AND NOTICE
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIsrRA-
TOR.
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA,(
COUNTY OF MvsR,soS. (SS'
In Probate Court
Special Term, Aug 3Gth 1850
In the matter of the estate of I,,,i.,s
CAM, deceased.
On receiving and fling the pe1i1;on
OF Augusta CAM. of Swanvil!e, 10 said
county. representing among other things
that julius CAM. late OF Swanv:l.e g..
the 3rd day of August. A. D. l9tJ at Swan
v1ile, IN said county died intestate. and
being a resident OF this County at the time
of his death, leaving gods, chattIss and and
estate W!thlu this county. and that the
said petitioner is the widow Of sal ! ,ie
ceased, and praying that administration
OF said estate to he herself granted:
1t Is ordered, That said petition be hear,1
before this Court on Saturday the 2a4;1 t1av
OF September A: l.. $500, at 10 O'Clock a, NJ.
at the Judge of Probate Office ia sad co1,1:.
ty.
Ordered Further, That notice thereof he
gwen to the heirs of said decease and t.,
al persons interested. by publishing th1s
oroer In each week, for three successive
weeks; PRIOR to said day OF hearing in tn.
Little alls Herald, weekly newsoans-
prlnted and published at Little Falls in
said county. N
Dated at Little Fails the anh dav of
August a, D 1890.
n. RICHARDSON.
Judge Of Probat e
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
Grpanitott iontt .no lett.

4ls bic Ser. @taaten bag 2ouiiionoz
9ebtet uno bic ipanilGen BejiBunoen
tn Norbameritu ernarben, eriporbsn
tie Elm rie11ges 2dnoergebiet obne 8ez
polterung. Sic ernarben es, um es a1
b eb 3 tern. 9as mar bic Grpou<
1ion unierer Mltporbern.
4ls mir bic ipaniiAen ge1ikunoen
IN ulien ernurben, erpor6en mir Fine
r1e1ise gep0lterung, aber tsin Qono.
Mut Dem eon5en groben cSn1eloebiet
glebt e5 taum eine 0uaoratn1eile 5onb
Die ni9t in pripatsn SGnoen NOR. Inn
IN BEN 8eiiB bes 2onoes au oelunoen
munen mir es en- tp 0ltern unb -
nun ben Qnfang oamit baben mir ia
gemo9t. @elbit menn bic Werlute ber ~
Ybllippiner BEL un1erem Wer5,1he, lie
gu "olTmilirsn", aud nur bolb IN
1htper gepe1en iein lp1ten, tpie bic Ne<
r19te un1erer Generate lie binitelIen, 10
muB bic gep0lteruns 2u3on's minbe~
items um Elm 3ebntel obgenommen boz
ben.
:. 9as 1T bic @rpaniion 6onno's.
HoO1eoslt's unb Mc&inlep's.
Die @rpaniion unlerer Qlltporbern
be3medte, cine menf4enleere gin0be in
cine Mobnitdtte fir W1iuionen um,u.
14affen; Mcainltp's G1panfion be,
5toedt biellei@t ni9t, ober 1T eifria ba=
run, cine Bobnfdtte fir Millionen in
cine @tn0be 3u tpanbeln!
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
&erAaeS 9e,astr4teal :.
0riluDet Glnb1 !
YIN bic 9emptraten in ben 9ereiuiqten
@taateni

YIN bic 9emotraten in ben 9ereiuiqten
@taaten! .. -
Die bemotratif4e Partei unb ibre
Treunbt miFen ben Md4ten ber gorz
ruptton unb pofitif9en @in{4u@te=
runs biesmal bur@ eriinbli4e Oraani>
tat1on entsegentreten. Sn ieber @tabt,
leoem 9omn, jeoer 8iQae. unb iebem
Wablbe5irt BEG ean3en 2anbes fonten
oen1otratif4e Clubs pber Ge1euf4afz
ten in's 2eben eerufen merben.
Gs ergebt btsbalb hermit an ale
Demotraten fotpobl, uie ON einen s<e=
ben. Der NIT ben in ber Ran5as @itp
Ylatform auf9stellten @runbfdBen
llbereinttimmt. bic brineenbe Muffor=
oerun9' f4 oemotratif9en Glubs on=
3ufdlieb:n, ob<r mo- feline be{teben.
oe1en @runoung 81 peranlofen.
Die mad @eieB unb 6reibeit ringenz
ben &rdfte gu elmer u1ddtigen. biscipli=
nirten 9eerldaor gu pereinisen, 1T cine
4rbeit, tpel4< in iebem 9beile BEG
Xanoes 3uglei4 unb 3par 5ofort III
An9r1tt genommen merben follte.
Die Sreunoe elmer Reeierune, tpell,:
an esr btsber unangefo9tenen 9beprie
oer: politi1den @lei4beit Muer, ill.,
ntl9en unfere 6lagse mebt, fefbdlt,
burfen ii4 ni4t benz 8oruurf ausz
{eben. bab iie menis.r eifrie iinb unb
penissr tbattrdfti9 porseben, als bic
Vertedter zines bon &Qnonen qe{tiibz
ten ameritanii&sn Golonialreides.
&sin Observation-Disclosures 8iiroer
bart BE 4ngriffe, bic sesen bic @runbz
pfe1!er unlerer gegentpdrtigen tabello=
len Regierungsform seri9tet iinb,
rubig nit an 1ehen.
Sn bte1em Sabre foIte Elm ieber
gureer au4 Pplititer 1ein. gue
CLUBS unb @eieu'4aften 5outen iib
1otort nit benz @etretdr oer g1ationalz
Ntoeiation Der ben1otrati19en Clubs,
1870 8roaomap, Nem Dort Gitp, obe1
Dem We1tliden 9auptquartier, 3imz
n1er 81 Iuoitorium 8uilbing, 6hi<
eago. in @srbinbuns 7ssen, iobub bic
Wfttglteoer aller ge1nein} fam unb {p{tez
mati19 5ur@ertbeibisung Der Republit
ellen tOnnen, mie un1ere Batter lie qes
14affen baben.
Aae Staats< ober 5onftigen heno<
tratl1den Gomites ieien bierbura ouf=
gefprDert, tem Wutipnnl Wrrein her
oemptratiiden Glubs gu oie{em Me1te
ihre 9ilfe gu leiben.
%. 5. 8rpan,
u. 6. @tepenfon,
Somes 6. Sones,
Vor1. beg oemptroti19en National<
GDmites.
%. R. 9earit,
Vrd1. nes Nationalz8ereins ber b<moz
trati14en Clubs.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.


"ednesday, Aug. 70. 49,
=. T. Morgan of Appleton, Wis, was
nominated for congress by the Eighth
o1st7ct Democratic convention.
Prince Eui Wha, heir apparent to the
Korean throne. has started for WASH
mgton, where he viii enter college.
George Greville, British minister res
1dent at Bankok since 1896, has been
appointed British mini ster to Mexico.
The census Office has announced San
francisco's population as 342, 782,
against S98, ,997 in 1890. This is an in
crease of 43, 785, or 14.64 per cent.
The census of Boston, az just an.
nounced by the census bureau, is $780,
eSS' against 44S, ATT in 1890. This is an
increase of lip, l45, or 25.07 per cent.
John T. Fish, state solicitor for the
chicago and Northwestern railroad
and formerly general solicitor for the
chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, is
dead at Milwaukee.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Die @innabmen fir bas am 80.
Stunt 1898 enoisenbe Jisealiabr moz
rem ettpas sr0bsr in Golse bss am 13.
Suni bie1es Sabres aneenommenen
&riegsfte1erse1ebes.
Die @innubmen fir bas n69fe Sis
eollabr, bas am 30. Suni 1899 enb.te,
flegen in s5olge Der &riessiteuern auf
$273,437,l61.OO.
pie 0ffentli4en W6f4dBunsen fir
1900 belaufen 1i9 uuf $3.50, 100000
unb fir 1901 auf 3OO,0OO,0OO.
9urau5 9ebt berpor, hab bic &riegsz
feuern ungefdbr $150,000,000 per
Sahr betrusen.
Nun labt uns einnol ieb<n, ipie
hle3e @teuern iib pertbeilen.
Nadfolgenre ISABELLE 5eiet ben 8ez
trag Der 8innsni iteuern, bic unter benz
&rieg=1teuerseiek ppm 13. Suni 1898
big gum 81. Mdr5 1900 eingenommen
fDurhpn-
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is herebygiven that Hubert Bares
mas nled with the recorder of the villa pe
of P1erz his application praying for license
granting him the right to sell Intoxicating
LIQUORS in the building situated On the
n0lthWest 1.1 corner of lot one u in block three
Morrison county, Minnesota Said license
to commence on the first day of Septem
Der lso and terminate on the 3lst day Of
aug, iSl. he hereby agrees to Obev all the
laws OF the state and the ordinances of
the village of Pierz. relative to the sale OF
said liquors. Said application viii be co1,-
sidereo at meeting of the Council of the
village to be held Friday, Aug. 3!sS. 1NU
at O'Clock p. M. Any person or persons
having reason to object to the granting of
Incense to the party are hereby requested
hibiI their reasons
Dated Pierz, MIMI, Aug 18th. 1900,
toEAL) A. SITZMAN,
Recorder
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07
9te 2rte9She,,er,,.

DIE Rriegsfeuern. beren @intre,z
Dun9 unter Der &ermaltung bes Gomz
mHars Der &inuenfteuern febt, unb
bic NIT ben @teuern, mel9e unt<r bem
olten @teuerge1eB einsenommen lp<r=
ben, in einen 3opf tomm<n, belaufen
t@ nun ouf etpo $50, 600, 10000 ptr
Sobr. lpN aus b<r folgenben 3abeue
3u er1tben 1T:
Sinnsnf fteuern eineenpmmtn m6b=
rtnb her lesten aebn diseoliabre:
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Several people were seriously injured
in the latest race riot in New York city
Monday evening.
Governor Roosevelt of New York and
William J. Bryan addressed Chic. 20
labor men on Labor day.
Chairman Jones and Democratic
leaders from number of states held q
conference at Chicago Monday.
A carriage containing five people was
struck by train near Syracuse, N. Y.
-Four were killed and the fifth injured.
Walter Bell, a'boy, was killed in Gin.
cinnati by an electric car. His mother,
Mrs. Annie Bell, Franklin county, tell
dead when the news reached her.
Two St. Louis policemen were killed
by electric shocks sustained while they
were using the police telephone and
II other officers were injured in the
same manner. An electric light wine
coming in contact with the telephone
wire caused the trouble.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

ge9ohSens Siqueure. ..........s2a,129,l3 1877
2obot ........ ........ ..... 1G,2H2,tS5
ShenHies u. urb g........... 43:U43,4Vl
Sbige Nuffsuun9 3eist ni6t nur bic
l1nsebeuerlidtsit ber8riegsiteuer, 1cnz
bern auh, oaB bie1s baupt1d9li6 auf
bic Mr1nen entfoller, oob bic Mrn1en
bic &risgsi iteuern be3ablen, nG6rsnb
Die NeiGen i'm aQgen1einen oopon perz
ftont bleiten.
9ier unb 5abat reroen non ben Or
men con |umirt, uno Der @onfum:nt lit
cerjen15e, rer Die Grlsgsitsuern heaablt.
Die Stsusrn, hie unter 5geoule q.
uno 8. einbsgriffen iinb, nerben ul|o
ptI06..:b Don Ten urteitenpen MuFz
len setrugen. patentzMsbi5inen merz
ben BON osn1elbsn sebrau9t. Der Gm=
pf1nger uno niht bic Gprppratipnen
oahlen Die Gtsusrmarten fir bic Ner=
fennung bon TruAt9iiter11, 5slegrom=
men uno Grprebpadeten. Gin Mi;ethsz
1ertrag fir e!ne tletne Wpbnung lDirb
seraoe 10 Be 5teuert, 1pie Der M:ethper=
trag fir elm berr1hoftli9es 9uuz. Sin
gantGRd fir flint 9olur5 ipirb esrabe
10 belteuert, ME Elm Ghed fir sine DILL
lion Go1urs, uno Elm 6rodtbr;ef fir
Elm TuB aartpffeln sahlt genuu beniel=
Zen Betrag, !pie Elm JrdAbrief fir eine
9anse MasenlaOuns~
Die reihen Qeute tperoen in einem
tlsinen MoBe Dur4 bic 8e1teuerunq
Der 2egate, 9anttapital, Bombs, etc.
getro7fen, mus uber oulammen taum
$8,O0O,G0O per Sabr ausma6en tunn.
SelepbonseleG1aoften 5ahlen eine
feline @teuer, e5enio petroleum= unb
3uder Roftinerien etc., aber es q;bt
tetn @e1eb, bus bic reihen GDrporutio=
nen berhinoern tann, fire prei{e III erz
bDben unb haburh bic @teuertait auf
bic @pn1 1uuenten abaumGl5en.
@elbit bic @tsuer ouf 2esute tonn
permieben neroen, inbem bic g4eihen
;br @ern10gen por ibrem 5obe mrthei=
len.
@s eebt al 10 ouruus txrpor, bah nur
uneefdbr 6 proeent BET ariegsiteuern
bon Der tapital;FiIGea &la7e setrasen
n<rben.
Na4 benz Gen1us ber Ser, @taaten.
bes am "a. Sanuar 1895 per0ffentli9t
murbe, kiiB-n bic &ei@en, bic nur 9
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-07

Sotol 5000. :.......Sl93, ,405, 1892 Is
9ieIe ISABELLE 5eigt, naB bic bauptz
1o9llh1ten Auellen, BON pelden bic
&rleesfeuer stnsenommen mirb, fol-
senbe iinb:
l. Gesohrene 2iqueure (8ier).
2. 3obut.
3. @ssenftdnbe be5eidnet al5 u. unb
g.
Mnnersr1elts er1deint es, baB fit
bos Sabr 1899 bic 0ermebrune in BEN
@teuern ilber 1898 foloenbe tporen:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
EASTER ENTERTAINMENT

The following report was received
too late for insertion in last week E
ISSUE
The entertainment given by the
pupils of the High School, ON the after
noon of Easter Monday, was success
in every way - favorable weather; a
large and appreciative audience;a good
programme faithfully followed) pro-
ceeds beyond expectation. The assem-
bly, room and the adjacent class rooms
were more than comfortably filed,
while camp chairs, benches, &C., did
substitute work in the aisles. We do
not think that Principal Kerr, the
teachers, or pupils, will complain of
lack OF attendance, for there were over
three hundred present, all of whom
have spoken in the highest terms OF
the "Mnsical." The room was beauti-
fully adorned with plants, while on the
blackboards were drawings in eolors
OF the flowers OF Easter.
We noticed ON the black boards the
names of the artists Anderson Slack,
Horace Hoagland, Alfred Crimson,
Clarence Hoppock, Russell Slack, Ray
mond Stout, Arthur Armstrong, Albert
Regain, Ethel Sutphen, Reba Naylor.
Since the purchase Of the piano, IN
orchestra has been formed, and on
Monday they greatly astonished the
audience by their selections and by the
spirit in which they played. The mem
bers of the Orchestra are Robert d.
Schanek, first cornet; Augustus p.
Lambert, second cornst; Kate Lyons
and Camilla Joiner, first violins; Jessie
Holcombe and Charles Mcconnell, end
violins; William. Conoyer, flute, and
Marie Regain, piano. We cannot parti-
cularize as all did we'll, but would refer
you to the programme given in our is
sue of last week. The piano was the cen
tire of attraction for inspection after the
entertainment and all spoke highly of
its tone and beauty.
Many were present who had not been
in the building since their school days,
and all expressed surprise at the great
change which had been brought about
in "The Old School House on the
| hill" The pictures, Libraries, maps
and curios also attracted much atten-
ton.
All expressed themselves as more
than repaid for the exertion OF getting
up the HILL" The net proceeds were
1886, of which $50 has been paid into
the piano fund and SO into the library.
| We understand that the next enter
tainment will be given in Holcombe
Hall on the evening of Decoration Day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
FROM THE FIRST WARD.

Many a man stubs his toe on the
threshold of success.
When you have anything to say to a
mule, say it to his face.
Say wise things without any truth
in them, and the world will damn you.
Business is extra good in the bali
and toy department of the Lambert
vile Rubber Company, and a great
amount of the goods is turned ont
daily.
The same thing can be said concern
ing the r. Il. shops. The men employ
ed there now find plenty of work, so
much SO, MS to cause them to work
| overtime.
We also notice hundreds of men
who work in the quarries just below
our city, passing up and down to and
from their work daily.
Everything indicate lively tines in
and around our city. There will also
be considerable county work done I'M
der the management of our new free
holder, Thomas S. Callan, such as the
repairing and painting of bridges, &c.
This work, we are sorry to say, has
been neglected the past two or three
years, but no one doubts but that Mr..
Callan will look after this work with
an eye to business and to the satisfae-
ton of his constituents. Mr.. Callan
has now fair and impartial chance to
show his ability rs n representative of
the First Ward, and we hope to see
him do justice to his constituents, and
also to himself. OF course, this is not
his first venture in politics, as he re-
presented the word in Council few
years ago. Although differing in poll
ties, we consider the election of Mr..
Callan to the office of freeholder, I'M
der the circumstances, the best that
could have been done, and he deserves
certain amount of praise for his pluck
and skill IA politician.
George W. Goodman, former watch
man Mt the Lambertville Rubber Com
pany's works, has been promoted to
teamster, and now drives No. wagon
for the above company.
recently received postal card, adj
| dressed to the First Ward cerrespon-
dent of the Lambertville Record, sign
| ed "a Young Farmer from Mount
Range telling me he had some spring
poetry, composed by himself, and he
wanted to know how much it would
cost to have it printed in THE RECORD.
This young man has the right ideas
about him, when he is willing to pay
for imposing upon the coed nature of
our obliging editors. Now il the young
man will send along his spring poetry
and enclose five dollar bill, we will
see that it will find prominent place
in THE RECORD.
VIM. S. Slack was absent from his
work for week, under the doctors
hands, for some kind of vegetable poi.
soning, which completely covered his
face and hands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
TREWIN & CO.
Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
THE GRAND DEPOT.

Sprngme is here and with has great variety of Plain
and Fancy Dress Goods and washable Dress Fabrics latter with
floral Designs scrolls and buds bloom beauty
speak, all very carefully selected from the best known quarters
continent, well Europe.
Dress Goods in blacks require much their nothing
weasome than weak black dress. Choosing here however
made easy safe and satisfactory when sc ted under great
light such favored with
We describe pretty dress goods novelties; they
to be appreciated
Coats Capes, Shirtwasts, Dress Skirts and Peicoats
Millinery the shapes with trinmers latest
awaits the early leaders of fashion, and moderate prices
will reproduce any city $40 hat with like quality throughout $3.50
So hat for SIS hat difference is easily
accounted for when our light compared with theirs
"QUEEN QUALITY the
shape Fashionable home
Made Of genuine NCI KID and handled exclusively
and In hesee senia The INIT
e'' workmanship, the shoe excellence q I INA
QUALITY - material, start to finish here sDJ.UU
N'-N"''' comfort. Quality" fair ]
We
uppers
shoe. Excellent guaranteed, stylish,
MEMS FINE DRESS SHOES Spring weight, black or russell
The tannage and finish of calf skin and fine vci kid
dress shoes made render them almost absolutely
shoes fully guaranteed $3.50 and SO 90.
Mems Patent Leather, latest sweed which
we'll as comfort-a style bound to become popular $500
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25

The mp passenger train that is due
here at 5.07 p. NJ, struck an italian
on Wednesday of last week while go.
ing through Stockton. The train was
running at about forty miles an houl
and it was a miracle the man was moi
killed. As it was, he received a severe
scalp wound. He was brought to this
city by the next train and afterward
taken to the hospital at Trenton. The
train crew did not learn of the accident
until later. The man either did not
hear the train approaching or got in the
way unintentionally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25

The profit Of gold mine depends,
not on the amount Of rock crushed under
the stamps but upon the amount Of gold which
can be extracted from the rock. In a similar
way the value of the food which is eaten does
not depend on the quantity which is taken in
to the stomach but upon the amount ofnourish,
ment extracted from it by the organs Of nutri.
ton and digestion. When these organs are
diseased they fail to extract the Dourishment
in sufficient quantities to supply the needs OF
the several organs Of the body, and these or
gans cannot work without nourishment The
result is heart trouble" liver trouble" and
many another ailment DIR. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery, acting on every organ OF
the digestive and nntritiye system, restores il
to health and yigor II cures diseases remote
from the stomach through the stomach in
which they originated. Golden Medical Dis
coyery" contains neither alcohol nor narcotics
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harry A. Joiner is visiting
1 relatives in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Reed, OF
Baltimore, Md. are visiting friends
here.
Marvin II. Case, of Trenton, was
the guest of friends here on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Sylyanus Ayres, OF Bound
Brood, and Mrs. Eugene Ayres, of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Torbert Coryell.
Mrs. Harry Martindell, of Tren-
ton, is the guest of Mrs. DIR. p. MeGin.
Mrs. DIR. Reed, of Camden, is the
guest of Miss A. r. Reed.
Fred. Gregg, of Philadelphia, visit
ed relatives here on Sunday last.
Mrs. William Green, of Doyles-
town, Pa, visited relatives here last
week.
Warren Van Solver, of Phillips
burg, N. j., visited relatives here on
Sunday last.
Edgar Hunt left yesterday Tues
day. for three weeks trip to relatives
in Burlington, Kansas.
Mrs. Edward Coniff, of Trenton.
made brief visit to Lambertville on
Monday last.
= George Wilson. who is employ
ed by the Lambertville Spoke Manu-
featuring Co. in Virginia, is home on
account of poor health.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25

W. w. MoFFETr, d. D., Pastor.
Sabbath, April ~, 1900.
9.15 A. M.-Class Meeting.
1890 \. M.-Public Worship and
Preaching Subject Sabbath Joys. "
e,15 ?. M.-Sunday School and Pas
tors Bible Glass.
6.d5 p. M. -Epworth League Meet
ing, Topic" What is Gods Due?"
100 2. M.-Publie Worship and
Sermon to the 'Tndependent Order of
Odd Fellows" Will attend in n body.
Glass Meetings, Monday aud Tues
day evenings.
Quarterly Conference. Monday
evening.
Sewing Circle, Wednesday after
noon, ut $50.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday evening
Junior League, Friday. at $50.
Sermonette TO the children Mt every
Sabbath mornings service.