davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
REDU CED RATES TO WASHINGTON
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Account National Encampment, G. A. +

Account National Encampment, G.. A. X.
For the Thrty-sixth National Encampment,
G. A. r.. to be held at Washington, ID. c.. De-
tober to l., the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trip tickets to Washing
ton from all points its lines at rate of single
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on
sale from October to z, inclusive, and good
to return until October IA, inclusive. By de-
posting ticket with the Joint Agent at WASH
ington between October Z and IA, and the pay
ment of so cents, an extension of the return
limit to November 8 may be obtained.
For specific rates and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

The trial of indictments was sci
down for Monday of last week before
Judge Comet. The indictment against
William Chapel for stealing $50 from
/ George Nixon, of Frenchtown, was
moved, and after hearing the evidence
the jury acquitted Chapel, who was
one of the prisoners who recently
broke Jail here, but was captured by
Sheriff French within an hour.
James Williamson was convicted of
stealing IS from John Fine, and Judge
Comet sentenced him to one year in
States Prison. This is Jim's second
trip to Trenton.
Prosecutor Herr entered a nolle in
the indictments against Ellen Johnson
and Henry Werkheiser, charged with
an assault against Eugene Sullivan, of
junction, stating to the Court that the
charges could not be proven.
William j. Hin, who was also charg-
ed with assaulting Sullivan, was tried.
The jury, after listening to the evil
dence offered, found verdict of not
guilty.
Howard Cooley, who was arrested
for resisting Officer Price, of Lambert
Vile, was sentenced to two years in
States Prison.
Thomas Nanzile, indicted for horse
stealing, and who also participated in
the recent jail delivery, was sent to
the New Jersey Reformatory. The
length of time to be confined to the
Reformatory to be determined by the
authorities there.
Sheriff Frech at once had Chapel
arrested, on the charge of breaking
Jail. and he was returned to his old
quarters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, UNION
VET. RAN LEGION.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the National Encampment, Union
Veteran Legion, at Chicago, ILL.,. October
9 to II, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Chi
cago and return. from all stations ON its
lines, on October ), 6. and I. good TO re-
turn until October l6, inclusive, at rate
of single fare for the round trip, plus
SlO0.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitn-
ton and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY &.CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

AT the recent convention Of the
State Firemen's Relief Association the
auditors report showed that the re-
ceipts the past year we're $l0s, 079. 0S
against $9l ,0S9.77 the previous year.
The past year the association paid out
nearly 800, 900 for relief.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
Monthly Weather summary.
September, 1909.
TEMPERATURE.

Station, Lambertville, n. J.
Mean minimum, 63.
Mean maximum, SO.
Maximum, SO. Date, 1st
Minimum, Al. Date, 18th.
Light frost, 10Th.
PRECIPITATION.
Total precipitation, 5.53 inches.
Number of clear days, II.
Number of partly cloudy days, 8.
Number of cloudy days, II.
REMARKS.
Thunder storms 2sth. Prevailing
wind n. E. Fogs 10th, nth, and 27th
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

The rate of Raritan Township this
year is 1920 per 81, 00O-twelye cents
per thousand less than last year. In
the Town of Pennington the rate is
s19 per $1,O00-a decrease of twelve
cents per thousand from last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

Have You seen the new 1902 WALL
PAPER at Helms Hardware Store
The prices are lower than last season Z
and the patterns very pretty. You
will miss it if you do not look at then
before papering your rooms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
REDUCED nATES TO PORTLAND. ME.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting Woman's Christian lem
perance Union.

ON account of the meeting of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union at Port
land. Nc. October Is = %. the Pennsyl-
vanin Railroad Company will sell eXcur-
sion tickets to Portland from all stations
ON it's lines from October II to II, inclu-
sive, al reduced rates. These tickets Will
be coed for return passage from October
Is to y. II ticket be deposited with agent
OF terminal linos at Portland before noon
Of October l6. and 50 cents paid al time
of deposit, the return limit will be extend
ed to October a. Apply Ia ticket agents
for specific rates and other information.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

T DIUVs UII HIHHh1
Side trip to Glen Onoko and return, 10 cents.
Children between the ages OF five and twelve
years, half rate.
Returning, special train will leave Glen
onoko at $40 Z. NJ and Mauch Chunk ut 5 80
+ NJ, making stops at above stations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
NEW HOPEAnDBUCKS CO.

New Hope, Bucks Co. Pa, ON the Delaware
river, Opposite l,ambertville, n. J. is an in
eorporated borough with n population of about
ant 80 miles, by the North Eastern pennsylva-
min X IL operated by the Reading Railway.
New Hope is u manufacturing town, and
offers fine opportunities for the location of
factories, etc II has Il large paper mill, grist
mill, bag factory, silk mill, etc,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
WEDNEoDAY, OCT. l, 1902.

Centennial Building and Loan Association.
The Secretary will be at the Hall, Church
St, for the transaction of business as follows;
Every Monday evening
The Wednesday and Thursday tday and
evening" before regular monthly meeting.
Afternoon of the Monday of the regular
monthly meeting
The Wednesday evening after the regular
monthly meeting
40 till IL O'Clock, A NJ.
HOURS e Pm.
The Sd Monday evening in each month is
the time of the regular monthly meeting,
when dues are payable from till s. Is O'Clock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

The Firemens Relief Association
in convention at Atlantic City recently
elected Chief Engineer George W.
Arnett, of this city, as one of the vice
presidents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

H. M. Voorhees, & Bro. of Trenton,
announce in other columns of this pa.
per their fall opening, ON Saturday,
Oct. 4th, of onter garments and furs
for women and children. The proper
tions to which their business has
grown in few years is the best evil
dence of their liberal and enterprising
business methods. They occupy $500
square feet of selling space, with front
age on the two principal streets-State
and Broad; devoted exclusively to the
selling of women's and children 8
ready-to-wear garments, furnishings,
furs and millinery.
Another feature of this stores do
ings is its very artistic and elegant
display at the Interstate Fair in Ex
hibition Building, No. !, of Modish
Wraps, Furs and Costumes. Among
these may be seen Royal Ermine set
of Furs valued at $132; Russian Sa-
BILE set at 5000, and a Broad Tail Per-
sian Lamb Coat, reaching to the knees,
valued at 5000. 1t is safe to predict
that no lady visiting the Fair will
knowingly miss this important exhibit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

List of letters remaining unclaifn-
ed at the Lambertville post Office,
Sept 81, 1902
Mrs. Emma Macdonald.
Alice Rouch.
Mrs. Annie l.. Wolverton.
James Melvin.
John SheetZ.
G. A. SKILLMAN, p. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01
TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Lnw-Rate Excursions to Mauch Chunk
and the Switchback via the PennsyIva-
MIA Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ar.
ranged for its annual personally conducted
autumnal excursions TO the "Switchback" ON
Thursdays, October ., IL. %, and 80 EIeur.
sion tickets, good going on regular train in
Dictated below, TO Lehigh Junction, and thence
on special train TO Mauch Chunk, including
ride over the famous Swithback Railroad, will
be sold at rates quoted:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

The sermon before the Central
Baptist Association on Wednesday
evening, Oct s, in the First Baptist
Church, this city, will be delivered by
Rev. W G.. Fennell pastor of the
South Baptist Church, Newark Mr..
Fennell ranks as one of the best
preachers among the younger men OF
the Baptist denomination. His dis
course will be thoughtful one, deliy-
cred with emery and impressiveness.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
members of other churches and to the
general public to attend all the servi.
ces of the Association.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

-It:is but step from the Panama
hat to the overcoat.
Abraham Trauger visited friends
at Trenton, Monday.
Dyspepsia is bad; MAcKAY's
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD is good. Try it.
'Lambertyille Pufrs" are still go
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
Charles Coats has taken position
with Contractor Robert A. Montgom.
cry, at Easton.
On account Of the rainy weather
this week, the Inter-s State Fair will be
continued on Saturday.
WALL PAPER as low as Sc, &c
and &c apiece; 90 styles to pick from.
Holcombe, 81 Main street.
Invitations are out to the marriage
of Miss Carolyn n. Gibbs of this city,
to Albert V. W. Setley, Oct. 18th, at
the First Presbyterian Church.
DIR. ]. Levitt Chamberlin, of Bap-
tisttown, and recent graduate OF
Jefferson Medical College of philadel-
phia, expects to locate in Stockton in
few weeks.
Common Council held special
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
contract for lighting the streets for
one week was at the rate of 1925 per
year for each arc light The new con
tract will be awarded on next Monday
week.
"A District meeting of the Knights
of Pythias will be held in the Castle
Hall of Lone Star Lodge at Lambert
vile, on the evening of October Goth.
Past Chancellors who have not had the
Grand Lodge rank should attend the
meeting.
The Delaware has been high for
several days, owing to the heavy rains.
Sam Smith, who lives on Holcombe
Island, removed from it Monday after
noon, on account of the rising water.
The Island has been covered with
water for two or three days.
In view of the recent outbreak of
typhoid fever in different localities,
the New Jersey State Board of Health
has suggested as precautionary
measure that all drinking water OBJ
tanned from surface wells or cisterns
should be boiled before using. Care
should be taken to thoroughly wash
all vegetables in pure or boiled water
before using. as typhoid germs have,
in some cases, been traced to this
source.
Sometimes you want change
When you do, try MAcKAY's WHOLE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-01

OF consumption is a remark often made
of a feshy man. The remark expresses
the popular recognition Of the fact that
the sign of consumption ia emaciation,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
BOSS NIXON'S ENDEAVOR.

It is said that Mr.. Nixon. the new
Tanlmany chief, has hung a. sign on the
front door of his Office reading, mo
means to say that he is going to use
his best endcavoTs to purge Tammany
OF rascals and rascality, and to make a
decent and patriotic organization out of
it. 1t is a noble purpose, but We fear
that he will fall far short of attain
teal organization like Tammany. Just
as it is hard TO reform man who has
been educated to do wrong. The doc
trine which Tammany has taught for
years and years is that public Office is
a private snap; that public revenues are
the legitimate prey of The party in
power; that it is right and proper and
good political business for the party in
power to make all that 1t can out OF
the position which Il occupies.
And so Tarnmany built up the shake
down. and 'ralkc-on'' system to which
Mayor Low forcefuiiy referred in his
first message to the Board OF Aldermen.
That Is the meaning of Tammaay to the
Tammanyites. and If they cannot make
n profit out OF Tammany, if they are 10
be deprived OF the shake down" and
.'rake-on,' they viii not care whether
or not Tammany is successful.
Mr.. Nixon may be entirely sincere in
his endeavors 20 purge the Tammany
organization. but he vii! have 10 get d
new set of men and train them up in a
different way if he accon'plishcs his pur-
pose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
VIRGINIA TOPICS.
Prophecy From Situation.
age.

AND now everybody is speaking we'll Of
the Constitutional Convention, OF what
an immense amount of work has been
accomplished, and how we'll it has been
done. The strange thing about it is, that
the members and the committees could
have been working day in and day out
and late into the nights. digestins ana
copilinS the various articles of the Con-
stitution. and Yet nobody see it. But SO
it is. Now let us recall one prediction of
a few weeks ago, that The convention
would soon end its labors and present to
the people OF Virginia most admirable
instrument for their future political guild
ance. with which the people would be well
pleased. Already and almost suddenly
this is being realized. Shall we make one
more prediction? We feel tempted to 90
so, and should We make it, it would be
10 the effect that when the convention
has finished its labors il will proclaim
the Constitution and so home. and every
body will be happy; some because they
see secured reforms for which they have
been praying, and others because they
have not been hurt as badly as they HAD
expected and perhaps descrved.-Staunton
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
CABAN RECIPROCITY.
Hearings Before Ways and Means Committee
Continued.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24.-The Gu
ban reciprocity hearings We're resumed
to-day before the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The attitude of the Hawaiian
sugar planters. opposing concession to
ClIla. were presented by William Hay
wood, formerly United States consu!-ger-
crai to Hawaiia and now representing
the Hawaiian planters.
What was most feared he said, was
that free trade with Cuba or. something
approaching that would be brought about
and that meant ruin to Hawaii But a
small! concession, say ten per cent, would
not be opposed by Hawaii.
James II. Post, OF the National Sugar
Refining Company, of New York. claimed
that the interests OF the independent re-
tiueries should be considered. Asked as to
what effect a twenty-five per cent re-
duCtion OF Cuban sugar would have on
the price to the consumer here. Mr.. Post
said that in his opinion there would be
no effect as far as the present crop was
concerned: that the Cusoans would reap
ali the advantages later perhaps as the
production increased the price might fall.
Hs said that So far as he knew none of
the independent retinerieS owned an acre
Of sugar land in Cuba.
William S. Bass, a Santo Domingo sugar
planter, dd not think Cuba should be
given an advantage over other West In
dian planters iE the American market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
rHp Southern PENSION system.

Tho New York Tribune. in discussing
Che PROPOSAL of Representative RiAeS'
of Virginia. to admit Confederate SOL
der. into national soldiers homes. and
tho protest which has been made by the
southern press, says that the people Oh
sense in all parts of the country VIII
commend the South for its feeling that
the needy veterans Of the ContederacE
should be cared for, and shat the people
who provide for their support Should
be the sons of those for whom thoy
fought. This Unlon," adds the tribune
has nothing to fear from southern de-
potion to the heroes Of the Lost cause.
Certainly not But the North would
have the right to hold the people OF the
South in suspicion. IL not in contempt
IL they did not manifest a devotion 10
the heroes of the Confederate army. 1t
Sc this devotion which indicates the true
patriotism and chivalry OF tho southern
people. The men who Fought for south
crn rights were honest, honorable, ana
brave, daring, and seIf-sacrifcing. They
gave or risked their lives for a great
Principle, 1yI lIlC 1VFc VI ''S"SS' A'-@
the rights of citizens; and the sons OF
these men would be poor specimens OF
American manhood e they did not hold
The Confederate soldier in honor and de-
rotion.
AS for pensions, II was not only right
FOR the Southern States TO take care OF
their own destitute Confederate veterans.
but the pension system OF the South has
saved the Confederate cause, from dis
honor. Cur people haze shown every
disposition to provide for those veterans
who did honest service and who were in
distress But we have discountenanced
anything like pension grabbing. Our
pension roll has indeed been a roll OF
honor. We have had no large pension
fund to rally and encourage the spois-
man, and we have turned the cold shoul-
der upon those who have tried to make
cur pension fund spoils fund. There
arc few of the old veterans left, and it
would be a great distress to those who
love and revere the Confederate cause
II these should be taken into the great
army of pensioners at the North. The
men Of the South did not fight for spoils;
did not fight for the pay they received,
nor for any pecuniary reward which
they might receive after the war was
ended. They fought for principle. and
the only reward that they sought was
the approval of their conscience. Thus
far we have saved the Confederate cause
from the scandal of pension-grabbing
Let us continue to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25

other occupations delightful and deslr-
able. But the question that has been
propounded with such insistcnt iteration
by the campaign in South Africa is, does
the system OF training make good fight
ing men2 Brave men and handsome 1t
admittedly does make. But are they
intelligent? Are they given heart and
soul to following what Mr.. kipling calls
the lordlicst life on earth? Do they
put the same Intelligence and force into
soldering that the specialist puts into
bacteriology or electricity? And failing
to do so, how can they compete with the
nations that do? Fox hunting, deer
stalking. football and cricket are all
very good in their way. They develop the
body and from a strong body comes clear
mind, but it has not been shown by the
recent exploits of the British army in
South Africa that the power to judge
quickly and judge rightly, when the out
come Of the judgment means life or
death. car. be learned in any game eS-
cept that whose aim and end is war,
and to know all that is to be known
about war requires the British soldier to
give the same intelligence to that sub
ject that is given by Russia's, Germanys
and Frances military men. The British
army must cease to be a club and a
delightful pastime It must become the
ain, and object OF the best intelligence
that England has to offer Il It is to COM
pete with the armies OF other nations.
Navies are all very well SO long as troop
ships are in front OF them. but once let
an army corps land in England and plant
its guns On the outskirts OF London and
the heart of the British nation would lie
at It's mercy As Nh. kiplins said:
"Vili the rabbit war with your foemen-
the rcd-dcer horn them for hire?
The kept cocl-plleasant keep your He
is master OF many shire.
Will ye pray chem. or preach them, or
print them, or ballot them back
from your shore?
W!lI ,Fcur worllmen issue mandate TO
bid them strike no mcrc?'
And his vitrioIic words axe likely to
develop III England an army that Is
worthy of a nation that calls itself the
greatest war nation on earth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
The New Kent School Matter,

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-The news item in The Times Of
January I'D, under the caption ''f1crce
Eeud About Schools, New Kent Commun-
ity, etc" does such gross injustice to the
people in this section of our county that
it should not be allowed to pass uncon-
tradiCtcd. 1t is quite q. surprise to our
people to learn Of the existence of a
feud. 1t is true that considerable dissat-
iSfaction exists between some of the
Brakeman people due to their differing
as to location OF school. That it has
reached an acute stage is untrue. as is
also the statement of ''bad blood be-
tween the Barhamsvilic and Brakeman
communities Cusing your ciassiilcahon)
There have been some chickering's among
the Brakeman people since the first or
SANITATION of their school, but the pres
ent trouble is very different from the
former It is needless to so into details
of such controversies. which appear to be
gradually working themselves In as
part and parcel OF The public school sys-
TEN.
AS 70 the burning of the two school
buildings ana the implication that one
was retaliation OF the other amounts
almost to g SANDER. The brakeman
schoci-housc burned just E2fore the be
ginning OF the school term. The origin
OF the fire was unknown, but not the
slightest suspicion attaches to any o.
your correspondents 'teudists. TIE cna
AT EarharlsvilIe bi,rncd about 30 o clock
4. NJ. and during the session OF the
school, caused by a defective fue. we
regret that YOU should have printed such
q highly ColcrcG article on the short
co,nirGs of this district. Our people are
as lavy-abiuii.:s as any in the State. AID
the Ba:li;,;nsvillc and Brakeman conf
nunitics VIII unite in repeilinS any unjust
attacks on tnei- good citizenship.
Very truly,
L. ". WOODWARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
Wholesome Advice.

Tor the sake of the dignity OF the Ia"
and dis an example Of our confidence IN It's
power TO protect and punish let us put
aside the natural passions and impulses
TO violence that arise III the presence of
this mans awful act and not seek to IN
terfere. Our constituted agents are as
alive as we ourselves and as anxious that
the guilty negro shall be put to death. ~
would be wrong to come between them
and tho discharge OF their sworn and sa"
cred duty. We arc row in a position to
do great and lasting good. The eyes OF
tho world are upon US. Our restraint VIII
aid others in moments OF like experience
Let US bow before the law winch our ihth-
ers established and which we know TO be
cood.-Roanuke Tiln.s.