davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-27
Some Cheaper Ones.

We've all-linen ones for 90. each; soc. &
dozen, that are favortes for school use
Good linen but not fine.
Lawns for 30 each.
Fine linen, rich patterns, for from soc
each up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-27
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

No. IS Douglas street Cottage Hill frame
house and barn with large lot; house has 10
rooms.
No. Douglas street, Cottage HILL frame
honse and large lot; house has 10 rooms.
No. e3 Douglas street. Cottage Hill brick
house Is roomsl with large lot.
No. 90 Franklin street. frame house with
large lot Hot water heating system
No. 50 York street-large 3-story brick dwell
easy
j., N9s; 473i9 South, Franklin street Frame
dwelling houses. Easy terms
No; 70 South Main street three-story brick
dwelling; rooms and cellar
No 81 South Main street. brick dwelling,
three stories, rooms.
No IS South Main street, rooms, three
story brick dwelling
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street, vacantlot near Swan street.
nos sSs,gS5 North. Union street, double
frame dwelling with large lots Always rent
ana pay good interest on investment.
dwelling
Dec. IS. 1899
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Common Council.

Tho monthly meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Lambertyille, will be held in
the Council Room, Masonic Hall, on MONDAY
EVENING, DECEMBER end, 1901, at 80,
O'Clock
JAMES IL REYNOLDS, City Clerk
November ~, 1901
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-27

and 81 So worth S.
a a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-27
what J., the 5oul2

from The Bomiaa,tt, for Oct, l31i pub
lished at 1s and 81 West 18th 81. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

surgeon The infinite ingenuity behind the
healing processes the never renounced struggle
toward normality, is an ever renewed source OF
wonder. All that is needed to elicit il is con-
fdeEce in il, delay in doing anything radical,
watchfulness to follow up the hints TO action as
they begin to show themselves We know of Il
living and happy patient who ten years ago had
albumnuric retinitiS from long existing BriSht'S
disease, despite what al the textbooks say as To
two years in such cases. Don't do the ir-
revocable thing until forced 10 do it, is the
warning that has saved many organs and lives.
Above all, never proceed with surgery t'the
despair of medicine') until physologic and med
zeal methods have been exhausted. The
Wiener KlinisCher WochenSchrft' tells of the
success of Herr Heller, director of an asylum
for the blind in educating the remnant of visual
power retained by Il blind child. There
only perception of light in narrowed field left,
but this by education. was made to yield such
indications to the eager mind that after four
teen months of endeavOr the boy has very use
ful vision can distinguish cOors and forms, and
even can read. There possibly thousands
of blind people who have renounced vision in
stead of cultivating il to degree that would
render the blind types useless.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

the cadets formed the third. and. being regular
army men, they had the right of the line, while
the officers Joined Colonel Appleton's staff.
The made creditable showing on the
way to camp and on entering the grounds. but
the evening parade and review a far more
imposing spectacle, and those who were present
will not soon forget il. There armory
fuss and feathers. but sOlery work throughout
the ceremony, and from the hill overlooking the
improvised parade ground it was hard to dis
tinguiSh the cadets. whose whole time is devoted
to the work. from the citizen soldiers. The 9TH
has often been in parades in this city with the
West Point cadets. and the evoutions of the
two bodies have at such times been compared
but the members of the 9Th
anxious to appear letter perfect they
at Camp Roe, although there were spectators
to applaud or criticise them, and no one to
please the officers
Camps inhabited by the TIN Regiment
not fashioned lines laid down by Carrie
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

ries usually travel in pairs and make many
friends among the women.
I'VE always tell people who we are. said
Elder George A. Golf, who is also working III
The Bronx. I'VE do not try to deceive women
when we find them home while their nus
bands are at work. If they seem interested we
ask permission to come back and talk to the
husbands We would not receive a married
woman into the Church without her husband $
consent
The tracts which the Mormon workers are dis
tributing about the city of two kinds. one
is entitled "A Friendly Discussion Upon Re
lgous Subjects 1t is in story form and tells
in interesting manner how a missionary con
verted a lawyer, a doctor and a clergyman to
the Mormon faith. The other tract outlines the
doctrines OF the Church and includes the thir-
teen articles of faith of the Mormon Church.
The foreign work Of the Mormons is now be-
ing carried on extensively in Great Britain.
Germany, Switzerland and Sweden Converts
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SUNDAY. JUNE %. 1901.

the tracts which we distribute, and pay our own
railroad fare to the field Of the mission and
home again We make these missionary trips
because Of our love for the Church and for the
good which we believe can do"
The elders at work in this city look like men
just out of college They wear frock coats and
black ties Their linen is clean as though
every call which they make is a society duty.
Their manners are polished and they enter
into the social life of the friends they make
Most of them have had special training al
though the Mormon College at Salt Lake City has
recently provided special course for prospec-
tive missionaries. Their favorite and most sue
cessful manner of working is going from house
10 house with bundle of tracts. The missona-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

who desire to emgrate to the United States
provided with transportation and furnished
with homes in Utah. They land at Boston and
are sent West by Elder John G. McQuarrie,
president of the mission of the Eastern States.
Japan is the next country which will receive
attention from the Mormons. Apostle Heber j.
Grant, of Salt Lake City, will start in July for
Toxic. at the head of a number of elders 1t
is the intention of the Mormon Church to carry
on work among the Japanese on large scale
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MORMON MISSION WORK.
HOW 1T is CARRIED ON BY THE VOTING
MEN OF THE LATTER DAY SAINTS

genuine invasion Of the Philistines could not
have caused more excitement in Harlem and
The Bronx than did the recent conversion of
two christian Endeayor Society officers from
Consresationalism to Mormonism The officers
were women, and they had had trouble with
their pastor The Mormon elders had been
working with them for some time and with a lit
tie effort persuaded them TO become Latter Day
Saints. The women We're Mrs. Thomas H. Blair
and Miss Elizabeth Dickinson, and at least one
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Il is his mission and he must engineer the
whole proposition. Sometimes sons OF rich fafiii-
lies-and there more rich families aihois
the Mormons than is generally supposed-re
ceive a comfortable allowance. just as other
sons 90 when they go to college. Poor mis-
ionaries make their own way. A mission lasts
or two or three years. if the field selected is In
he United States, and from three to four years
Z abroad At the end of the mission the mis-
ionary returns to his home and settles down 10
,ork at his profession or business. He still re-
,ains an elder in the Church, and that is the
,nly reward for his services to his faith.
This mission work is not as much fun as
some people would have you suppose. SAID
Elder Samuel Neff, who has been working in
Harlem and The Bronx for the last six months.
I'VE go wherever think We are called, and
make our way as we go or pay it out Of per-
sonaI savings The Church gives nothing TO
our support for do not believe In salaried
ministers or workers. We even have to BUY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE SEVENTH IN CAMP.
COLONEL APPLETON'S COMMAND ENTER
TAINS THE WEST POINT CADETS-A
GREAT SHAM BATTLE ENDED
BY A WOMAN

The 9TH Regiment has had many notable out
ngs, but the one which came to close yester-
day in many respects the most enjoyable in
the history of the organization. When the reg-
ment ordered to camp. Colonel Appleton.
between whom and the officers at West Point
close relations have existed for years. took steps
toward having the cadets share a part of the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

command. The plan
received the favorable
consideration of Col
Onel Mills, and on the
day that the 9Th be-
gan its practice march
to the provisional
camp at Lake Mo-
hegan the command
was Joined by the en-
tire cadet battalion
with the exception Of
the "plebs."
There were a bout
two hundred and fifty
cadets. divided into
two companies of in
fantry, a light battery.
a mountain battery. a
troop Of cavalry and a
pack train. Colonel
Treat was in com
mand. and had the as
sistance of five regular
arm y officers. The
cadets did not join
their friends of the
National Guard in 4
friendly manner, but
lay in wait for them
and made an attack.
which was bravely
met by the regiment.
The sham battle last
ed only a short time.
and the few people
who saw IL are still
IN doubt as to which
command was the vie
tor. Thew saw Col
onel Appleton greet
Colonel Treat after
the signal Cease fir
ing" had been given.
and then watched the
united column march
to the camp. Ths
c a d e { S marched in
ahead of the National
Guardsmen. and. al
though the road was
uneven and the camp
ground far from level
the eyOlutions could
not have been more
perfectly executed II
a drill floor. Each
body was on its met
tie. and when the little
parade was all over
and the men. cadets
as we'll as those 30
the 9Th Regiment. ST.,
about making camp
the officers exchanged
congratulations. and
by mutual consent Tx
honors We're Consid
cred even. That even.
ing the regiment and
the cadets paraded az
one regiment. under
command of Colonel
Appleton. The 9Th haS
only two batta!ionss
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Of them Will be bap-
tized into her new
church by immersion
on July 4.
These conversions,
together with many
others supposed TO
have been made, have
set all OF upper New
York talking about
Mormonism, which is
entirely to the liking
Of the quiet young
men who have chosen
this field for the mis-
sion" which nearly
every young Mormon
in good standing takes
up for a few years at
least in his life. There
are 80 Of these mis-
sionaries now at work
in the Eastern States,
ana ten of them are
in and around New
York one Of the
workers is a woman.
The MOrmons say they
have made between
thirty and forty con-
Nerts in this vicinity,
and have many more
adherents who are not
prepared to accept the
full faith and become
regular members.
I h e first serious
question Of life which
a young Mormon faces
is, shall i take a
mission p" Their re-
ligious training has
b en- refully
watched from infancy,
and Mormon mothers
are usually anxious to
have their sons made
elders OF the Church
and sent on mis-
sions." There is no
compulsion about it,
however, and if the
young man decides TO
go into business or a
profession without do
ing his share OF work
for the Church his
standing in the con-
gregatiOn is not af-
fected.
IL, on the tn er
hand, he decides to
take a mission" he
receives careful in
structiOn in Latter
Day Saints doctrines
and in due time is
made an elder. Then
there is a round OF
social festivities at
which he is the guest
OF honor. He e oes
out into the world en-
tirely on his own re
sponsibility as far as
finances are concerned
4 is his mission, and
whole proposition. Som
lies-and there are mo
the Mormons than is
ceive a comfortable a
sons 90 when they 80
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MAKING THE BLIND SEE.

From American Medicine.
Success IN desperate cases by conservative
treatment is the lesson often repeated. and yet
never quite sufficiently learned by any physician
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
LASSOING DOGS.

The dog catcher of a town in the
Indian Territory can give a city dog
catcher cards and spades and then
beat him as a capturer of canine ami
mails. An expert cowboy hunts dogs
as he does cattle. He ropes them the
same way. Clad in a pair Of buckskin
trousers, and wearing a big sombrero.
with rope in hand or on the saddle
horn. and six-shooter in his belt, he
starts down the street on his Droncho
looking for dogs. AS he spies one
which has no legal right to roam at
large he sticks the spurs to his pony,
grabs his rope and begins operations.
He usually ropes the dog around the
neck, draws him to the pony's side
and shoots him. He then stuffs the
carcass into sack attached to the
saddle and gallops off after more
game"
IL a stranger is watching the per-
Torrance the dog catcher does some
fancy roping He will rope the dog
around the front foot or hind foot, or
around the body between the feet. He
hardly ever misses his mark.
Dog catching in the Indian country
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
EXPOSITION FIGURES.
and Over 100000 Electric Lights
Used Illumination OF the
ToWe nd

Two thousand incandescent lamps
will be used in the illumination OF
one feature of the Midway alone-the
Thompson Aerio-Cycle. AS many and
perhaps more will be used in illumi-
mating the Streets Of Mexico. Other
Midway structures will also be pro-
fusely illuminated and the lights thus
used are all additional to the 300, 900 re-
quired for the illumination about the
courts of the Exposition.
Thirty-fve thousand gallons OF water
per minute will be required for the
fountain display Of the Exposition,
which will be the most elaborate Of
any ever undertaken for similar pur-
pose.
Fifty feet will be the height Of some
Of the jets in the Court OF Fountains.
The jets will be electrically illuminated
at night.
Seventy feet IS the height of the cas-
cade falling from the front OF the Elec-
trio Tower into the basin below.
Five hundred and sixty-five By two
hundred and twenty-five are the di-
mansions Of the basin of the Court OF
Fountains, which equals 9S,S72 square
feet
Five thousand horse power Of cleo
| tricity will be delivered in Buffalo from
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08

bring the total cost Of the Exposition
up to fully s10,o0O,000.
The area OF the Exposition site IS
$50 acres. This includes 133 acres of
park lands and lakes in Delaware Park,
one Of the most beautiful parks IN the
world. The plot is mile and quar-
ter from north to south and half mile
from east to west.
Three hundred thousand incandescent
lamps will be used N achieving the
grand illumination about the Court Of
Fountains. Electric Tower. Esplanade
and Plaza.
Four hundred miles OF wire will be
used In the installation OF the lamps
for this illumination.
Two hundred and fifty tons will be
about the weight of this quantity Of
wire.
Ninsty-four large-sized searchlights
will be placed under the water of the
basin of the Court OF Fountains to cast
colored lights on the fountains and cas-
cades and heighten the beauty OF the
electric and hydraulic effects.
One million. three hundred and nine
ty thousand square feet is the approx
mate area Of the courts to be illumi-
mated. This is two and one-half times
the area OF the courts at the World S
Fair. twice the area of those at the
Paris Exposition, and three times those
Of the Trans Mississippi Exposition at
Omaha
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08

Forty million people live within
nights ride OF Buffalo. II is expected
that a large proportion Of these will
visit the Pan-American Exposition at
some time during its progress. Many
will visit it five, ten. or twenty or more
times. Niagara Falls will prove a
great magnet in drawing visitors to
the Exposition. Altogether 1t is fair to
expect that the attendance at this first
Exposition of all the Americas will be
the largest in the history OF EXPOSE
lions In either the New World or the
Old.
Ten million dollars represents ap-
proximately the cost OF the Exposition,
exclusive of exhibits. The authorized
capital stock OF the Exposition is 81
500 Goo The authorized bond issue is
Sc, SEQ 900. The government appropria-
ton IS $1,000 900. The cost Of the Mid
way IS 100000. The New York state
appropriation is 100000 and IN con-
nection with the New York building
about 100000 will be expended by the
City OF Buffalo and the Buffalo Histori-
cal Society The appropriation from
states and foreign countries together
with the cost Of buildings to be erected
on the Exposition grounds by the City
Of Buffalo and by private citizens will
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
GAME OF ORCHESTRA.
Gives Booming Noise and Rollicklng

For good rollicking fun nothing can
exceed the game known as the orches-
ira players, which includes any num-
Der of guests, both men and women
When the company are assembled they
form themselves into a large circle
The players then choose from among
their number one person whom they
deem fit TO be an able conductor who,
when chosen, assigns to each one some
imaginary instrument which it is his
duty to initiate as closely as possible,
the sound with the voice. the move
ment with his hands. When all are
equipped they are ordered to tune up,
and the fun commences. At the outset
the leader begins to hum a lively air
the whole band joining in, each with
his instrument. At regular intervals
the conductor assumes the work of one
of the players. while the player to
whom the instrument belongs takes
up the imaginary baton and conducts
until the leader again abandons the
position. BY this manner the con-
ductor and musicians change places
Should any player fail to fill the con-
ductOrs place he must pay a forfeit
OF course, to make this game a howl
ing success the conductor should be
quick witted and if possible change rs
rapidly from leadership TO musician.
The more noise the greater the fun.
The brighter the leader the more con-
fusion and complication. After the
game is ended the forfeits can be re-
deemed and become an additional
amusement.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08

the plant OF the Niagara Falls Power
Company at Niagara Falls, for use in
Illuminating the buildings and grounds
of the Pan-American Exposition and
turning the wheels for operating ma
chinery. 5000 horse power will also be
generated on the grounds. The service
arranged for contemplates the utiliza-
ton OF the water power OF Niagara,
the use OF gasoline for motive power,
OF gas both under boilers, producing
steam, and in gas engines, producing
energy; thus giving the Pan-Ameri-
can the greatest variety OF sources OF
power ever enjoyed by any EXPOSE
ton.
Twenty-six million. five hundred and
seventy thousand feet Of lumber has
thus far been used in the construction
of the Exposition.
Seventeen million, seven hundred and
sixty-five thousand square feet is the
amount of surface covered with staff.
One hundred and fifty thousand Gu
bic yards represents the approximate
amount of excavation done.
Six million. two hundred and forty
two thousand is the weight Of the steel
and iron used, including bolts and
washers.
One hundred and twenty-five original
sculptured groups will be used in the
adornment of the courts. fountains,
buildings and grounds generally. This
is the work of the most famous sculp-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
Poor Nan Heir to Millions.

Aaron Silvers. a carpenter IN moi
crate circumstances living near Rich
mond. and his brother, John Sivers Of
Hamilton. Ohio, expect soon 10 inherit
two estates-one of Sl400G0.00e, on
their fathers side. Aaron says he is d
direct descendant of Aaron S;hers
who came from Germany about the be
ginning OF the last century, and left
millions of dollars worth OF real g.
tate in New York City, Boston ana
Philadelphia. and valuable coal lands
in Pennsylvania The immense es-
tates viii be adjudicated within the
present year EX-President Harrison
has charge of one part Of the case.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08

tors Of Pan-America, and will cost
about half a million dollars. being the
grandest collection Of decorative Ex-
position sculpture ever assembled.
Two hundred thousand hardy peren-
malls have been planted for the purpose
OF identifying the grounds next sum-
mer. and the great floral display Will
include over 500 beds OF popular flow
ers, with rare tropical plants and aqua
tic plants in the Courts. Mirror Lakes.
Grand Canal and Lagoons.
Fifteen thousand dollars is the cost
of the great organ for the Temple OF
Music being built by Emmons How
ard.
Six thousand animals are to be ac-
commodated in buildings for live stock
displays.
Twelve thousand is the seating ca
pacity in the Stadium, the great arena
for athletic sports.
Twenty large buildings will house
the exhibits from all the Americas, and
besides these there will be many small
er ones in the Court Of State and For
eign Buildings, on the Midway and in
other parts of the grounds.
Six hundred feet is the length Of the
main United States Government build
ing Connected with the main build
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
Systematic Raids Upon
Canines Instituted
in the Territory.

more ticklish business than 1t Is in
the cities in the states. The catcher
not only has to dodge flatirons, mop
sticks. and brooms thrown by irate
women (for a Withholding cowboy
with a six-shooter has no terror to
an Indian Territory woman). but he
has Indians to deal with.
An Indian thinks almost as much Of
his dog as he does of his kids, and IL
the dog catcher by mistake kills it
there is trouble. Dogs belonging to
Indians are exempt from taxation But
the Indians must brand them. The
dogs OF non-citizens are the ones dis
eliminated against. II their masters
fail to pay tax on them then they must
Pay the penalty of death. In order to
evade the tax occasionally a non-citi-
zen FORCES brand and marks his dog
as IL 1t belonged to an Indian. In or
der to prevent frauds Of this charac-
ter the dog catcher must be an expert
on dog brands.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08
Sect Burns Its Fine Clothes.

WhitestOwn is disturbed by the ac-
tions Of a religious sect known as Holy
Salvationists The members assert that
hey represent the only true religion
and that they are the direct agents Of
God, who has commanded that they
preach the gospel 10 every home. With
Bible in hand they are constantly en-
gagged in their religious work. They
spread the gospel. as they term II, from
house to house. in the field and along
public highways, and no enc is exempt
from their ministratiOns. One minis
ter declares that he has revelation
from God commanding that all useless
articles o. finery or attractive clothing,
jewelry and furniture should be
burned. and many OF the band have ac-
cepted the command and have bune
many articles of clothing and fuini-
ture
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-08

The Will of Henry {. Long OF In
dianapolis. who died i'm Arizona a few
days ago. has been opened. 1t pro
vides that after the death of the widow
and two children, his estate shall go
toward the founding of college for
girls in Indianapolis. by the viii the
board of home missions of the Presby-
terian church gets $4,000. The sum OF
$4,000 is left to the city of Indianapo-
lis. TO be used in securing a statue OF
Abraham Lincoln. There are numer-
Gus smaller requests.