davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

William l.. Bneh has been appoint
ed agent for the United States FIX
press Go. in this place and the office
is now located nj Frank Bush'a store.
The first Joint meeting of the Yard
ley and New Hope Literary Societies
will be held at Ynrdley on Friday ey-
ching, February l6 The debate for
the evening will b"; Resolved, That
the Federal Government should own
aud operate the railroads A. l..
South and DR.. II Bassett will debate
for Yardley and Renhen Price and
Rev. ID. W. HollinGer. with DR.. ] T..
Scott as alternate will handle the New
Hope end of the debate Efforts are
being made to have a special ear run
that evening.
Owing to the poor support given
them Messrs. Gamble aud Mack have
closed the Family Theatre" and de
parted for some place that will be an
easier mark than Our city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
luckiest Man in Arkansas.

=. m the luekiest man in Arkansas, =
writes II. l.. Stanley of Bruno, since
the restoration of my Wifc's health
after five years Of continuous eough-
ns and bleeding from the lungs and
| owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, Or. Kings New
Discovery Tor CONSUMPTION, which
know from experience will cure con.
sumption if taken III time. My wife
improved with first bottle aud twelve
bottles completed the cure Cures
the worst coughs aud colds or money
refunded II Geo. NJ Shamaia 3
druggist 50e. mud $too frmt bottle
free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
John |. Reed
Practical Painters.

Practical Painters.
Its sound sense that we tell yon.
Yonr work costs less dollars and is
best every time you use the l.. NJ
Paint.
You Ito more painting with one gal
lon of L.. \ NJ than with two gallons
of other paints and the Il. ~ NJ. Zinc
hardens the l.. 4 NJ. White Lead and
makes the T.. 4 NJ. Paint wear like
iron.
gallons l.. X NJ. mixed with 3 gal
Ions Linsced Oil will pnint n moderate
sized house
L. Il NJ. costs only $leo PER gallon
A. r. Terrell, RiyerheAd, n. Y.
Writes, sc years ago painted with
l.. 4 NJ ONLY now requires raint-
ing.
Sold 10y \. II Lands Estate, Rim
goes. " J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
FriqhtfuIIy Burned.

Chaa. W. Moore, maehinist, Of
Ford city, Pa, had his hand fright.
fully burned in on electrical furnace.
He applied Bncklen's Arnica Solye
with the usual result "a quick and
perfect cure. Greatcd hcaler ON
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores. Ec
2ema and Piles. he. nt Geo. NJ Sim
m0lin's. druggist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
Many Children are sicl,I,.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children
Home, New York, Break up Colds in q hours
cure Feyerishness, Headache, Stomach Trou-
bles Teething Disorders,and Destroy Worms
Al all druggists, zoe. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Allen 6. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
Grand
Store


Now that our Great sale has successfully drawn
close leaving store somewhat depleted and in disorder
which will require day to rghen up will
Pcnish shelves with choice Spring Stock secured
mostly advance Of the when the best goods
be obtained at the greatest advantage prices and choice
oil styles We ready offer a wcIscIected stock
oil Washable Fabrics for Winter Sewing
favorable prices we'll worthy your attention.
Gnghams standard makes
tinghams, dress styles lalc
Standard Unbleached Mulns 6Ic
Hills and Fus leach Nusns 7lc Sic
Ne" Ieaes pretty patterns neat in design Shirt Waist Suits Isl
Long Cloth OF Superior Quality grades mp
Fine G4mbres "Ionsla1e,' IL, grades rle, l5e
India Linens made Of evenly spun thread fine sheer cloth up.
Zinc Cambria and Swiss fmtoteres insertions match handsome
designs SC
thoroughly up od1c stylish including
and Children will nov be offered to worthy the d1r
this means that good garments he bought low $3.50
Could our patrons know the state Of the Dry
Go DIS market to-day with decided upward tendency they
would be greatly puzzled to know how sell goods
the above quotations. hint the wise should be suf
eicnt
We've splendid display Of staple ATWOOD Dress
Fabrics, with weekly arrivals of the latest and
all the desirable Spring eoIots Black Dress Goods
ou special pride ALWAYS careful to have them with pure
rich dependable dyes and natural north light to he make
Iyour selections safe and easy This is important depart
mcnt worthy your confidence
FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT IS really big
shoe in itself We displaying line of Tine DRESS
SHOES for ladies and gents the kind everybody will desire
Ito possess for dress
We've great stock of New Rubbers also Boots
hom which to choose bought when rubber material was At
lis best and prices lowest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

LADIEs-We pay cash for starting and con-
Quoting Soap Premium Clubs Write for par
ticulars. SOVEREIGN MFG co, GO Eleventh
Ave, Newark, Y. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
. Certain Cure for ChilhlaIn..

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-ease,
powder 1t cures Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet At all druggists and
Shoe Stores, CSC. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, Y. \.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
LambertviIIe Public SohaoIs.

Report Of the Lambortyille Public
Schools for the Htanrth1 month ending
Dee. o. IONS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

ID Grade. ..,..,. 81 IS n 81
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
"a" Grade ...s.. ~ e II %
b Grade. 50 - So 81
CO. Grade. 10 i3 81 9t
"D' Grade ......-.. ii 33 % s,
Totals ....... Gs3 563 5ao 81
Same month. 1903 6AS IS, sos ST
The following pupils Eayc nsithcr been
absent nor tardH during the Month
HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Class Sidney liayhurst Harrison
Massey Frank Pew, AIarv EcIa,u. Virginia
Campbell, katherine Conway. katherine
Koran, Katie O'Romhe, bertha rrabasco.
Sah-Sr Class Thomas HINT, William VII
mot, Annahel Boyle, Cornelia Carr Madeline
Conway, Marjorie Davis Laura Kinney. Ger
trude ledger, Eleanor Iurar, Lillian Mason,
Mure Schemes, Helen Sergeant 1plie Stiles.
Middle ClaS, Ivan Black John NcEce1er.
Irwin Randolph Charles Roberts, Charles
Simerson, John Kelly, Mary Ruleer, Ethel
bratlin Wary Ledger, Nav MAXWELL Jennie
Spear.
Junior tla,s Harold Rdcy, Jolm Fay.
BARLEY Nalley RusSrl NJ Reading, En.4e
Van Camp, Eva Akars, Keith Brown, Eliza.
beth Cooper Edith Groome, Jcannctia Hor-
ton, Helen IaBaw, Elsie Pew, Margaret Rob
EPSON Eana RYAN Fannie Schenrk
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
~ Grale Olive Hoclenhury. Emil, Ny.
vol, Sara Cook, Ihlu Hawk, Fannie Gresdn.
SKY Mae laneS, Bessie Slack, Hazel benson
Lima Mcdonald, Mary Parrish Minnie Fret
Nellie Bye, Rcha laldcrstou Ethel smith,
Hurry llolcomhc, Elmer Smith Matter rrcit2.
r. Grade Elsie Bowman, Lola Cronec,
Lille Cox Mimic nurlme, Mamie Groensky,
MARY Hunt, Helen Mcginnes, Dorothy Massey,
Grace lied. Helen Eegan, Robert Byrne llor-
ace tarlce Frank Kramer, Henry Stockton,
Richard Van Horn Donovan Wilmot
& Gradc= Avis Black, Loretta Buleer
MmN Brown. Elizabeth Ent, Mary Kelly,
Elizabeth Lneas Anna Lodor, Marie Meein-
nes, Minnie Moore, Eeha Bos,, Elizabeth
Meehan, Margaret Mastersen, Maude Snll
Violet williamson Margaret NJ Mastersan,
Alexander pitts, poughs pits, Earl Fishcr
Walter Kerr Leroy Price, Earle Stout lly-
man Raphael, Bradford fhornc
~ Grade Elizabeth Carr. Hazel neas,
John Ennis, Irene roy Florence fIelsel,
Charles Helms, William Hunt Helen eons,
George IIyen~, Paul NaIloy Mary Maanan,
Jennie Myers, John Norris Kenneth Rood,
Carl swallow, Harvey Trimmer. How'd Yam
Horn Harold Wilson. NclIic Williams
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
y Graae-Arehibald Cooke. RAYMOND
Van Fleet Raymond Wcsner Theodore 1re-
onegary, Earl Wrieht, lila Ntefer Eerfhn
kerns. Elizabeth lar,Vett,. Nt.f.,,,i NJ,
0ulHan. Grace Stout Natf,t. srf.Hlt, Nl
bred Thatcher
"Bn Grpde-Gqora. Braf5n F,vmon3 b5p.
son. Richard IIolqonb,. t;lorct, tfrtsJ Ijtlan
Noble. Howard Sf5..I.ton 5fr4r,l WI.
son Van Horn
g" Grade trthnr .II,rn o.,.or N.l,..
Marion Benson, Matilda Zeh. Edna Dmnin.
TRADE Jennie Smith, Hazel. Murray
| sarah dodown Daisy Naylor Jahn Mctlnil-
IAN, Thomas Cruise, Raymond iIelscl
Robert Mcnamara, Russell hcomcr. Free
| pttmef Morris tihde.
THIRD WARD RlMNiiN.
|" tira6p-1Iaruarat DNa4 ftt. MefIrt,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

If yea cant be beautiful Yen can
wear clean, smiling face aud help
Things along that much anyway.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

The Perfection Of baking MAc-
X tY's bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

For Sale desirable 3 story, 10
room brick house. Inquire NJ. II.
Kilroy, - York street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

Many of our young people have
been enjoying the skating the past
week on the river and Holcombe Is
land Creek. The Delaware river
above the bridge has been almost on
tirely closed with ice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14

The 10th annual meeting of the
Lambertville yigilant Society will be
held Thursday, Feb. 90, 1906 Mt 10
o'clock A. NJ, in the W. G. t. U.
room phillips HALL
S. a. FINGER. Sec'y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-14
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.

"a Grades per cent and over; ! Eliza
beth Lafayette, . Naomi Wnterbottom, Jcn-
ME GroRinsky, Grace Stout Theodore Yri-
goncgary. Archibald Cooke, Beatrice Taylor
BESSIE Miller
Ii" Grade-ianra Crawlcy, George Drintn,
Raymond benson Ethel Hall, Fred Helper
Gonevieye Lynch, Harry Lerch, Lucy Naylor
Lillian Noble, Alice Stout David lreftz, Wat
-on Van Horn, Mabel Winters Willie Lewis
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
"a" Grade-95 per cent. and over: !, Andrew
Scyfiert, 2, Catherine Carr, Martha Seyilcrt
Ethel Bilby, roper cent under and 95: Hannah
Larson, Flossie Hayes, Hugh Nalanaphy
Harold Bilby Stella Young William Hoagland.
b. Grade William Bowman, Mildred Ris-
Ter Edgar Henderson, Katherine Black, Mary
Hortman, Alfred Sharpe, Paul lIolcombe,
Harvey johnson, Helen Kitchin Earle Cronce,
Ellen Hayes, Rachel Heath.
ALEX. l.. KERR.
Supervising Principal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

The Lobby.

A Democrat in Missouri who
talks about a Republican lobby
puts himself very much in the
same latitude that the thief does
who yells "stop thief" louder than
any one else for the purpose of
distracting attention from himself.
The last election the people DEM
onstrated that they are after the
real thief, the Democratic lobby,
which has ruled Missouri for the
last thirty years, and they will not
be side tracked by the ringsters or
their strikers yelping about a Re-
publican lobby which every one
knows does not exist.-Bolivar
Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16
The Republican state committee

The Republican state committee
is actively at work, getting mat
tiers in shape for the coming cam
paign. The strong fort in the
coming contest and on which it
is hoped will be the means of get
ting all the Republicans to take a
deeper interest in political affairs
in school district organizations, a
plan originated by Chairman Nei-
dringhaus, and which is being per-
fected in nearly every county in the
state. This plan has done more
to stir up the Democrats to a sense
of their danger than any other
move and this fact alone should
be evidence enough to satisfy all
Republicans that school district
organizations should be carefully
carried out.-Hermitage Index.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1905

If Mr.. Folk expects to be nom
mated for the presidency on his
record as governor he should en-
gage some good friend with horse
sence to blue pencil his public
utterances. He will never impress
anybody that he is big enough to
be president by putting fourth
such tommyrot as his statement
that personal property should be
relieved of taxation to keep tax
dodgers from %perjuring themsel-
ves.-K. G.. Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

absolute fairness and protectiob
their interests, such rs they dJ
mand, and to which they are just
ly entitled. A square deal fd
money; q fair deal for labor, an
just laws for all, equally enforced
has been our platform for man
years, and we must make good.
have endeavored to be of benefI
to the Republican party while
have had the honor to be its exe
cutive head. This has required
both thought and time, with whic3
I have done and am doing vol
Republicans are familiar, but l AZ
not going to work to find a chanc|
to work. l do not want to see thu
next State convention spend tw|
days in electing a State chairmaI
and two hours in nominating !
State ticket. l trust, thefeford
that the selection of q State chair
man will again be left to the Stat
committee.
We are sur to win, for no mat
ter how much they try, the Demo
Gratis can never get together, AM
the Republicans have victory il
their own hands If they will all g
to the polls. We are goingto car
ry the State, we are going to max
a New Missouri, and a splendi'
conservative, fair-dealing com
monwealth will arise from tn
ashes of a discredited, populistiC
Democratic Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16
Folk

1t is interesting to read in the
Kansas City Star and other rabid
Folk organs that the Governor has
taken the police out of politics.
The report would be interesting if
true, but unfortunately it is not
true. Gov. Folk has not only not
taken the police out of the poll
tics, but he is building about the
police force one of the most gigan-
tic political machines ever opera
ted in the state. We wish to be
fair with the Governor, and would
not knowingly misrepresent him.
but we are of the opinion that he
and his newspaper organs should
be fair with the public, also, and
that they should not attempt to
pull the wool over the eyes of the
voting population of the state by
falsehood and Misrepresentation.
Gov. Folks machine is being
strengthenedtevery day and when
the proper time comes it will be
set in motion with a view to land
ing the Governor in the United
States Senate in place of Senator
VIM. j. Stone. Ii the Stone men
don't know this already they will
perhaps wake up to the truthful
ness of the statement sooner or
later, and possibly when it is too
late to save their chief from poll
tical destruction.-Moberly Trib-
une.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

sharpshooter in the ranks of the
enemy. If there are any kickers
In the procession, sit down on them.
fla Democrat in the guise of a
Republican wants to make trouble,
shoot him on the spot. Trouble Is
not what we need, and we are not
looking for it. If there are any
mutineers, hang them at the yard
arm they belong to our friends,
the enemy, and are spies in our
ranks. The Republican vote in
Missouri has never come to the
front, and this time we don't want
a single Republican to stay at
home. If there be disagreements
among you, pacify them; it takes
four-forths of the party to win, and
then some.
W. want q Republican Legisla-
ture, which will pass a just and
fair home rule law for the large
cities of Missouri, and which will
give their people what you in the
country have, the right to control
their own police, to conduct their
own elections and to spend their
own mony, and we want a Repub-
lican majority large'enouge to pass
such a measure over the veto of
the governor, who is againsti it, but
who pretends to be for 1t.
The campaign for Republican
control must be fought out in tn e
hills and valleys, and on the plains
of Missouri. We cannot carry
Missouri at Washington. Nc one
more than I rejoices when a good
Republican gets office, but want
them who get them to earn them
by party service. The local or
CARNATIONS and the people of a
community should control theil
own appointments; when the peo-
pie understand this our best Re-
publicans will be put on the COM
mittee, and this will make better
campaign, and that is what every
Republican in the State joins with
me in demanding. You should
nominate on your county, district
and state tickets clean, RESPONSE.
BILE, strong men. This is just az
necessary in Democratic counties
as any where else, for it is by the
ticket you nominate you enlist the
confidence of the people, and there
are more Republicans stay-at.
home in the strong Democratic
and Republican counties than any.
where else. We want them to vote
We want our biggest, our brainies'
and our most conservative men IL
the next Legislature. We mus
there pass just laws and accord
equal protection to capital anG
labor. The rights of the people
must be preserved, but we mus
invite, not repel the investment o
money to develope our wonderful
resources. Capital will not go WHERE
it is prosecuted. Our mines ar,
rich but they have not all beer
dug. Our factories are many, blu
We need them in every hamlet ant
on every hillside. Our cities ar
prosperous, but not as they can b.
made. We must encourage meI
of means to build railroads, to EN-
ploy labor, to invest in our land.
and securities by an attitude o;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-16

publicans Of Missouri go to the
polls next election day we will
again triumphantly sweep the
State as did Roosevelt in the last
campaign, and this means a Re-
publican State for all time, which
explains why, in their desperation
our friends, the enemy, are
spreading their nets to catch Re-
publican gudgeons.
am here to urge every Republic
can to do his duty, to bena his
whole thought and energy to u
common success, to forget his per-
sonal pique and disappointment,
If any he has, and to remember
that it is far more important to his
own happiness and that of his
children and neighbors to carry
Missouri than to get a job. The
Republican skies are bright with
the sun of hope and prosperi-
ty the Republican star that ap-
peared with Roosevelt above the
horizon in 1904 is still in the rs
cendant.
The Democratic press teens with
sensational and untrue statements
that the Republican party of Mis-
souri, is divided, that the spoils of
Office have turned our head, that
Senator Warner, National Com
mitteeman Atkins and the Con-
gresham at Washington are work.
ing at cross purposes with the Re-
publican State Committee, and
that discord is in our ranks.
These statements are just as
%senseless and just as untrue as the
trumped up issue printed by the
Democratic State chairman. To
say that Senator Warner. elected
to the high Office which he now
holds by an united party, and by
the organization of that party, is
untrue to that organization and
false to the trust his party has
placed in him is altogether absurd
and false. We, who have heard
his voice like a trumpet in the van
of battle for thirty years, know
how unjust and unfounded such
ridiculous charges are. Major
Warner is never against the organ
ization of his party, and in the next
campaign he will be herd, as before
cheering on the Republican hosts,
and leading them to battle against
our common enemy. Mr.. Atkins
worked side by side with me in the
last campaign, and\he is assisting
and encouraging in the work of or
ganization of the party today as
he has been for many years past.
No Republican would be deceived
for a minute by any such statement
inspired by Democratic hope and
spread as a Democratic scandal.
The Republican delegation in
Congress are representing you al
Washington and are making a re-
cord which you can cheerfully en-
dorse, and of which you may well
be proud.
My message to you'll to organize
in the school district, in the coun.
try, and in senatorial, judicial and
congressional districts. If any faint
heart in your midst sees defeat
in the distance, frown upon him
he is more dangerous than the
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
S. S. BALL LEAGUE
MET LAST NIGHT

A meeting Of the board of directors OF
the Sunday School League was held last
night at the home Of President Bolgiano.
1925 Fifteenth street northwest
The object Of the meeting was 10 adopt
a schedule The committee. consisting
OF Messrs. Fowler and Clarke. with Nr.
Bolgiano as president ex oficio. sub
mitted a schedule providing for six
games between each OF the six clubs
This would make a total Of ninety
games. and would carry the season
past August 10
This. the board considered. too long,
and decided TO have FIVE contests IL
place of the six suggested
The committee was reapPointed. and
will have another schedule ready for
adoption in a few days Many of the
SUNDAY school players also pay with
The departmental teams. and much
trouble is being experienced BY The sun
day school schedule committee 10 pre-
vent conflicting dates
The committee on grounds reported
that plans are under way for the shift
ing Of the diamond and grandstands.
made necessary by the extension OF
Fourteenth street The finances are In
enlendid condition. and little difficulty
viii be experienced to meet current eX-
penseS-
Mr.. BoIgiano states that he will have
ason tickets for the grandSIand on
sale in q few days
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
.ALOYSIUS TOSSERS
GET OUTDOOR WORK
Capital City League Club Has Numer-
Gus Candidates-Ricker Captain
Again-Wolf Coaching.

The Aloysius Club of the Capital City
League was out for first practice yes
terday afternoon at North Capitol and
l. streets
AT a meeting OF the candidates sew
eral days ago. Larry Kicker. one of the
best al-around players in the District,
was reelected captain, and John Luitsch
was chosen manager. Maurice Wolf
formerly OF the Eastern League. will
coach the team
The club will undoubtedly feel the
loss of the well-known ex-amateurS
Cantwell, Handiboe. and Mattingly, who
have cast their futures with the pro-
IeSsionals Of the Virginia State League
The men who are trying for positions
are Pitchers Bernie Gallager, formerly
the star of the Marquette League; Lef-
fingwcH, Corrigan, Sterger. and Heame:
catchers, Noyes and Humphrey: first
basemen, Jim McCharty, Northridge.
Juino, Quantrelle, and Fanell; second
basemen, Carrick, the leading batsman
of the Marquette League, and G.. Hunter;
shortstops, Draeger and Kelley, and
third bascmen. E. McCharty. The out.
field will be picked from Captain Kicker,
Carrick, Brady, w. Ward, Farrell,
Nolan. Quinn. Burns, and Foley.
Quantrelle looks good at first. B. Car
rick will probably hold down second
Draeger Is strong at short, and Z Nc
Charity will be a fixture at third Cap
tain Kicker will guard the left garden,
but the outfield positions are still open.
Manager Luitsch has arranged an
ante-season schedule with various teams
not in the Capital City organization.