davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
kOdOI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.


Mother Grtys Sweet Powders for Children
Cure Feverishnoas. Bad Stomach, Summer
Bowel Troubles, Tecthng Disorders, move
and regulate the bowels aud Destroy Worms.
They never fail. over 30,O0 testimonials At
ali druggists, ne. sample FREE. Address
Allen s Olmstral, Le Roy, N Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
Infants and Children's
Underwear

Very good article, white or grey at iOc.,
rise in price according 10 size to s5e Merno
underwear e5c mp, according to size Infants
fine Lambs wool wrappers eac up,
Fine Lambs wool kuhens lntants's hutton-
less shirts at a0e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
War is indeed all that General Sher.
man said, but il isn't football
pIiI FIenhnre.

If You ever took DeWitt'a Little
Early Risers for billiousness or CON
stlpation you know what pill pleasure
IL. These famous little pills cleanse
the liver and rid the system without
unpleasant effects. They
do not grippe, sicken or weaken, but
give tone and strength to
the TISSUES aud organs of tho stomach.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26


Front office in Jambertyille M
tional Bank for rent.
Rad tbo nav, ol,. or E,n.,,u E
Rittenhouse.
=" III "oi ~ me u'is a'o sun so'ne
~ ''''"No' Nii"o 'o" '0''0
n, L.It....,-.
l.,..'.., ,,,, ...s1 9',''' " - ~ ."I
a1a7t;a. '''''''> ''''
-, ~ : -"
-
hurry orth'us'oh h"a thfee
So ". -. ~, - '''0
ie oi"t'atce vi ohp'isni was
administered az a'' 'he flfS' bai'is'
" i'''"ii i'i'''ie' u 'e''iii's 'o"'
nus "eo" eng g" u "o' III ''io
i"'' N '"'''i '"'o' VI =" ii''' : "tooN ''"'
Smoke l4ambertvlll runs, take
II" o'iei y" INC s'"'e'i'en' 'u'' 'AeS
"'o J"'' 10
L. Il. Hunt OF stockton, has
farhlture poilsh III the market that Is
hard 10 beat. Try bottle aud be
con siiioe"'
Conductor Van Horn, who was in
jured at Lamhertyille ON the 9th inst,
is confined 10 his home hv his muir
les. He is improving
The title of the play to he given
by St. Johns Dramatic Association
Thanksgiving Day is "rhe Naga-
bonds.
ZI,ambprtyille pnn 5e Am hon.
est cigar. The fayorite brand of FMS
tidious smokers ! r Kline 4 Son
No. % Bridge ST., Lambertyille, n. J.
Another of the laroe bulk win.
doWs Mt + Ranhoelts denartmept
stor. ~ beino enlar..ed md nlacea in
line with the other windows facing
Main street
The Rev. r NJ. Johnson of Tren-
ton conducted MEETINGS Mt the Mt
Carmel Church every evening last
week. and preaehed both mornino aud
evening Sunday
n. Al u Nil. -. .z.=.,,.
...zz...,l 1t, a.. a.. -. -.
decided To accent a nosition in pbil,.
delnhia with nm established ,Ient,st of
some standing and will lenye IN n few
davs
PG.o ,..,,..l ,,,,a,;.... g ~ Sta.o
II5...;..,I.,,a.., (, TIT,
1T, -. - !, M.
State Board of Agriculture Will meet
IN the same city on January II, II aud
Il.
An evchouoe sovs. ssTbe nolificol
stutf which every mnil briuos Ia the
print shops finds conaenial comnony
in the wnste basket with the mann.
81, s,,....t,.zl ,,,,,,.... :
the WORLDS Fnir
....zzz,.....,. tp...,... -.
-. III -. hill, -.
-. :,
c..i.,.,, -. w. al -
"a -. - r -,
-,
-.
Tho Ie,.tnra room, of tho Kirk mt.
rich Namoriol Church NJ Rin,,oes
b,s heen very moterinllv imnrove1
I.r,,. foIJ;n,, Ioo,s now couuact tha
n,im.r, with tho main roon, heanti-
tnt ,m,.r ,dorns the w,lls and n biob
noI,sb has bee,, ,,ivon the wood work
VS. '""e i'o''''F nus ~ ''o' i''''
,,.'.,s..,'' " - ~ 81.
n -, e, n 49,, ',
!. iI a,1 o,,,;.,,aI,, aa,,a..,,ata1
-. ,,,,e..., ~,
az anI., RI, ,,aoa p.o,,oLlo,n,,
y9de,,e,,de,1
C..,.;z u..;.. H.,
".
:, pa.I - p.aaa,.,a,.. - ,Iaaa -
=,
sed, and Edward W. Blonm succeeds
Mr.. Haring ms the banks cashier. Mr..
Bloom will also fill ont the late Mr..
Martins unexpired term IA director.
~. D. o.,.p Da.l ~
=. ~. ~. :,
- ~. :, a.,
a. u TT. 6 sa,;.h
s,;., - &c, ,.a,a l.aa, ,;a;,;n,'
-,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
For Women

Heavy ribbed Union Suits complete 81 .,
and III VI
Most excellent fine gau2e heecy ribbed I'M
derwear, all sizes and for stout people as well
2ac, Soc, ne and sloo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
For Women
The Queen Quality"

A reliable shoe at $3, are the most popular
of all Just now. The leather Is carefully Sc
leeted from best stock, the making is as good
ms in ~ shoes For general service and wear
prices
Other excellent shoes for $3.50, ~ and ~ u.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26

Football managers would certainly
recruit their teams from women if
they could witness bargain day rush.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

The Republican Club which was re-
Gently formed in Mlddleton's Hull,
Bridge and Nam streets, elected the
following officers last Saturday night:
President. John Simon, sr.; Vice
President, A. b. Opdyke; Secretary,
+. N. Dubs; Treasurer, L. Il. Slick.
On Saturday evening October 29th,
DR. J. T.. Scott will deliver nm illus
trated lecture in the Presby terrain
Church on the st Louia Exposition.
which he visited during the summer.
No admission fee Will he charged and
cordial invitation ia extended to the
public to be present.
William Ashton, Sr., of New Hope,
millwright Mt the Union Paper Mills,
was struck on the head by II lnrge
stone falling from the roof where
some men were working Monday. He
was rendered unconscious aud was
taken to his home in that condition.
HIS head was badly cut. He is now
improving.
Representatives of the Trenton,
New Hope and Lambertville street
Railway Company appeared before
the Commissioners in the matter of
the said company being allowed the
privilege Of using the New Hope Iron
Bridge on South Main street for their
tracks. After discussing the matter
the commissioners decided TO grant
the use of the said bridge, providing
the company reconstruct the bridge,
build it to the width of twenty feet
and provide sidewalk according to
plans on file at the Commissioners
office, the company 10 assume all risks
for damages during the construction
of the said bridge and to keep it in
repair forever, and to enter into q
bond with the county Of Bneks in the
sum Of 5000 for the faithful per
Torrance of the foregoing conditions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
Coats and Jackets

ForI.adies and Misses are coming in pretty
and very popular styles. These garments
need to he seen To To be admired
KNIT BLOuSES of fine worsted yarn,
popular STYLES in red, blue grey and white
I'll iN mn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
Notice.

Miss Nellie Y. Hunt resumed
teaching Piano and Organ Sep
TENDER the fourteenth at her home, 30
Delaware Avenue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26

When man has two girls on the
string, to win the one he wants he
must court furiously the one he does
not want.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
Everybody Wants Warmth Now

The greatest stock in the two coun-
ties is here from which to make selcc-
tons. This is not boasting'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
Millinery

They who have visited us this Fall say we
havo improved this department greatly 1t
would seem by this thai "trip by our skilled
trimmer among the foreign millinery shops
Of London aids greatly in forming original
deas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
Rubber Overs

OF the very best quality of rubber that goes
into footwear, tough and elastic as rubber
should be to wear good We can say without
fear Of contradiction TINT We have one of the
beat rubber boots ON the market Come in
and see them and get our prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26

Lambertville P. O.-List of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Lambertville, N. j. for
thirty days ending Oct. 90, 1904:
John Anderson, VIM. N. Hoye,
George Jones, Edward Rennert,
Godfrey Stout, VIM. Smith, Howard
Walton, Roland II. Witt.
CHAs. A. SKnLMAN, =. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26

~ to$lho, laced and buttoned, heavy kid
skin, stout soles, good looking and serNieea-
ble-sizes sle To :, good widths for growing
feet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26

,Nf /
valuable papers and
documents kept sc
cure from loss or de-
struction in a Safe
Deposit Box at $3a
year and mp.
LAMBERTvILLE NATIONAL BANK,
Lambertville, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
TAKE notice.!

That the managers of Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined to prevent the
stealing or spelling of flowers, vases and re-
cepticles for flowers, and the breaking of or
naments or any spoliation of the grounds
of the cemetery, that have been set aside for
II sacred use; all of which is strictly pro-
hibited
They will give reward for the arrest and
conviction of any one guilty of the violation
Of the cemetery rules and regulations.
by order of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
I4ambertyille, N j., May 10, 1904 If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26
Boys Shoes
Girls Shoes

81 to $3.50 for sturdy school wear, stout
soles, strongly sewed, good shape sizes II to D..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-26

One of the things TINT man can do
without trying is to forget the date Of
his wedding anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23
THE COMING OF SPRING.

Spring has begun. According to the
almanac it was ushered in on Monday last.
1t also brought mild form of what are
called ''equinoctial' gales. The snow melt
ed quite rapidly before the strong, soft
wind. But if we are to believe modern me-
teoroloSists-the wise weather men-there
are no such phenomena as equinoctial gales.
If the winds blow with greater tierceness at
the equinoxes, September 20 and March q,
no especial significance is to be attached
thereto, for it is pointed out with truth that
gales blow with mighty force in other
months besides those of September and
March, when 'the sun crosses the line -
Science and scientists in the past few
years have riddled full of holes many of our
cherished beliefs. Yet it is noticeable that
while the scientists tear things and beliefs
to shreds and tatters they are somewhat
slow in giving US something real or tangible
in their place. Of course we can get along
without equinoctial gales, and it may afford
US no real comfort to believe that the moon
eXerts little or no influence on the tides, yet
with many of us our faith in the "old
geography and the old natural philos-
ophy' clings to us with a pertinacity that
tangled theories cannot remove, though
they may shatter it somewhat. This is a
progressive age. Science, a most compre-
hensve term, has made gigantic strides in
the past quarter of a century even. Old
theories old beliefs, old superstitions, have
passed away, in many cases without giving
US anything better in their place and stead.
But there are some immutable truths that
will withstand all the onslaughts that
science and time can bring. Every living,
sentient being knows them by intuition.
Life is given and death comes, but, after
all, science has never given US any satisfac-
tory solution of the great enigma. 1t mat
tiers little, therefore, what time the wind
blows or whether the moon attracts the
waters. We are told that the "wind blow
eth where it listeth; thou nearest the sound
thereof, but canst not tell whence it comes
or whittier it goeth." We have no quarrel
with science or scientists, but we opine that
the latter are but human and there is a set
limit to their wisdom. The specialist knows
more of his particular line than the non
specialist, but after all human thought is
very circumscribed and absolutely finite.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23
the TOWNSHIP PATENT.

Mr.. p j. Coston, attorney in the matter
of securing patent for the townsite of
Nome, appears to have met with success,
although at the outset he found dsap-
pointment. From letter received by THE
NUGGET, which is published elsewhere in
this paper, it is gathered that upon the
representations he has made the commits
sioner of the general land Office not only
reversed the surveyor general, but himself,
in decisions previously made, which were ad-
verse to the application made for a patent
for the TOWNSHIP This was due to the in
sufficiency of the plat showing the survey,
because ''the plat and field notes did not
show conformity to the requirement of the
regulations, as no blocks or lots were de-
scribed or plated
The commissioners last decision neces-
states the filing of an amended plat, which
must show areas reserved for public pur-
poses as well as the blocks and lots of the
townsite.
Mr.. COston states that notwithstanding
these reverses, he has accomplished all that
he expected, and the proceedings for pat
ent have been advanced by at least one year
The decision of the commissioner of the
general land Office admitting the filing of
an amended plat has been received by The
NUGGET, and it fully corroborates what Mr.
Coston states in his correspondence.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23
MINING LAW AMENDMENT,

Representative Dixon, of Montana, has
introduced bill IN the congress to correct
defect in the federal mining laws which
has been the cause of considerable litigation
in the past. Under the provisions of the
mining law as they now are, an application
for patent for a placer claim may include
an application for any vein or lode within
its boundaries, and upon paying the differ
ence in price the patent will cover the lode.
If this is not done the quartz lode is ex-
empted from the conveyance to the placer
claimant and is open to entry by others,
provided it is 'known to exist
Some difficulty has been encountered by
the courts in constituting this proviso, but
the supreme court of the United States has
determined that the existence of the lode
must be known to the placer claimant at the
ent but that he is chargeable with knowl-
edge of whatever is notorious in the COM
munity. Under the statute, as construed,
the holder of patent to placer claim, or
successors in interest, is liable to be dis
turbed in his possession, years after patent
has issued, by the location of lode within
his boundaries, on the assertion that he
knew OF the existence of the lode at the
time he applied for patent. AS this knowl-
edge might be chargeable to. the original
patentee, his successors in interest years
afterward might not be able to secure evil
dence to the contrary
The proposed corrective statute provides
that when the denutv mineral SurvavOr
makes a survey of a placer claim for the
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

government of the people of said territory
not repugnant to or inconsistent with the
Constitution of the United States" The
people were also given the privilege of elect
ing a'delegate to represent them in the Con-
gress of the United States.
There are more white male inhabitants of
full age residing in the district of Alaska
today than there were in any one of the
states formed out of the territory coded by
Virginia, or out of that purchased from
France at the time those states were sew
orally admitted into the Union. Yet sub
committee of the Senate, in its infinite wis
dom, has decided that the people of Alaska
are not yet qualified for such slight measure
of self-government as is involved in making
laws for their own local government and in
selecting one of their number to present
their needs to Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

A dispatch to THE NUGGET dated March
II, published last Saturday, states that the
United States Senate has passed bills for
the improvement of roads in Alaska, the
maintenance of schools, the appointment of
an additional Judge and the extension of the
coal laws to the district. The bill giving
Alaska delegate in Congress had not been
acted upon, and it probably will not be. The
other bills will undoubtedly become law. A
fourth judicial district will probably be Gre
ated, with Eagle as the headquarters. 1t is
barely possible, however, that the addition
al Judge may be assigned to Nome. Another
possibility growing out of the bill just
passed, is that supreme court, or court of
appeals, may be established in Alaska, the
four judges to comprise it, This would per-
nit three Of them to sit in cases on appeal,
and would be a boon to the people of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

purposes of its being patented he shall care
fully examine the ground and state in his
field notes whether or not there is quartz
claim within its boundaries If so, the
claimant must make application for it and
pay the additional price, or it will be open
for location. The field notes of the sur
veyor settle the question whether there is a
known lode within the claim at that time
and conclude that matter.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

According to dispatches published in the
last issue of this paper the car of Russia is
in bad way. His mind is said to be totter-
ing under the strain of Russia's constant
reversals in the war with Japan. AS a mat
ter of fact Gar Nicholas was averse to the
war, and, although an absolute ruler, Rus
sia's course was dictated by the so-called
'war party" in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23
PRECEDENTS ARE IGNORED.

1t would seem by the reports from Wash
ington that the people of Alaska are not to
be given the right of local self government
to which they are entitled, at the present
session of Congress- says the Seattle Post
Intelligencer. The sub committee of the
Senate having the matter in charge has de-
cided that no territorial government will be
organized ''on account of the vast distances
in the territory, the sparseness of the popu-
lation, and for other reasons
Our present American statesmen have a
radically different idea on this subject than
had the statesmen of the past. When Vir-
ginia coded to the United States the North
west territory, including within its borders
the whole area of the present state of Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana Wisconsin, Michigan and
the eastern half of Minnesota, the Continen-
tai Congress proceeded to form a territorial
government for this vast area, on the basis
of local self government. The ordinance of
1877 provided that as soon as there were
5000 free male inhabitants in the territory
of full age, there should be established
local legislature, with full power to pass all
needful laws.
When Ohio was cut off, and the remain
ing portion of the Northwest territory or
ganized as the Indiana territory in 1900, the
people were granted local legislature
merely with the provso that until there
were 5000 male inhabitants of full age in
the territory the legislative assembly should
not consist of more than nine representa-
tives, to be apportioned among the counties
on the basis of population. Indiana, then
including Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
part of Minnesota, was a country of vast
distances, was sparsely settled, and commu-
ncation between it's various parts was vast
ly more difficult than it is between the set
tied parts of Alaska today
At the first session of the Twelfth Con-
gress, in 1912, the territory of Missouri was
organized. Included in it's limits was every
portion of the territory acquired by the
Louisiana purchase, except the state of
Louisiana, which was admitted into the
Union at the same time. When the terri
tory of Missouri was thus organized it in
cluded within it's limits all of Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa. Oklahoma, In
dian territory, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah. Colorado
and parts of Montana and Minnesota. There
were few 'vast distances in Missouri at
the time, and the scanty population in the
whole great empire was very much less than
is to be found in single districts of Alaska
today. Means of communication were inf
nitely poorer than now exist to all parts OF
Alaska at present; yet the act establishing
a territorial government for Missouri pro.
vided for Legislative assembly, elected by
the people, with "power to make laws in all
cases, both civil and criminal, for the good
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

The Northwestern Commercial Company
seem to be branching out, both in Alaska
and Siberia. With line of first-class pas
senger steamships between Nome and Sc
attic, and a big freighter between the same
places and Siberia, it would seem that the
company have unbounded faith in this great
NOrthland.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

1t would be better far to elect we'll
known, reputable business men to public
office--men who have the intelligence to
realize the fact that ga public Office is a
public trust"
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

Local bookmakers are putting up some
queer combinations on the result of the mu-
nicipal elections. After all it's mere mat
ter of guessing, with probably little luck
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

The books for the registration of voters
for the forthcoming municipal election will
close at 10 o'clock on the evening of March
80, next. Don't forget to register.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

The japanese feet in the far East seems
to be a good deal like the Irishman's tea
When the Russians think they have it, 10,
it isn't there.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

1t scarcely looks as if the Russo Jap.
anese embroglio would involve any other of
the worlds great powers.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

The Japanese and Russian fleets seem to
have lately been playing the old game of
s'hide and SEEK"
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

Neither Japan nor Russia seems to be
buying Missouri mules.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

Several men in Nome are busy hunting
"mares nests"
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

The NONE NUGGET hereby guarantees circulation double
combined circulation of all other papers published
in Northwestern Alaska. Advertising contracts
will be made subject to this guarantee.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-23

B. only authorized collector in Nome for thu
NOME NUGGET
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25
THE BEST NEST BOX.
II Should De Movable 30 A. 10 u
Easily Taken Out for Fumi.
eating Purposes.

have tried various kinds Of nest
Ing accommodations from the impro
vised soap box nailed up In the corner
to the more elaborate tier OF compart
ments where the hen goes into a semi
dark alley and retires TO a private
booth to do her days duty. !
had seen somewhere tina, the hen did
not like to lay In public and that this
Kind Of an arrangement would increase
the egg yield. Considerable experience
since then has taught me that all nest
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25
MOVABLE: NEST nox.


boxes should be arranged 80 NJ TO bs
movable. aud now, | have torn dowr
the last Of the fixed rows and have
movable boxes Spr all laying and
Matching purposes
! do not use incubators, and when
q hen becomes srOOdy n ! wish &c
set her. ! place the eggs under her. aud
that evening move her, box and all
20 the brooder house. where three set
tins hens are given the use Of u com
partmont. They are then no trouble
TO look after. There are no lntcrlopers
to lay by them and break the eggs
They can get on whenever they feel
Ike II for food and drink. which arr
sept IN all ths,e1rnssyrnia ,.aasN--rr'
Al-nssts- siaaht to!t>>at~a a~wt~~k'
least twice a year and given an over
hauling. They should be sprayed In.
side and gu, wlik some disinfectlNs
and icc-iillinsf HUMID aad rrreiyc new
nesting material sBoxes Vhe1e Acnt
lay and hatch AID Whf1h Arcnotmoved
for q long umeJ sone'imcs BECOME In.
tested With a species OF small louss
dimereht from BOTH the mitts that ar,
found under the roosting poles and the
common poultry lice, writes O. Davis
IN ONO Farmer. When this hnppeni
the bes, use that can be made OF then