davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
mr. slIsAN HAYHuRST.

In the death of DR.. Susan Hayhurst
at the Womans Hospital Sunday
morning, Philadelphia loses one of its
best known and most interesting per-
sonalities.
DIR. Hayhurst was the first woman
in the country TO graduate in pharma-
cy. She was one of the very first to
practice medicine in America. And
for thirty-three years she had lived at
the Woman's Hospital, on North Col
lege avenue, devoting her life TO scien-
tifc and charitable pursuits.
Since 1876, and until last year, when
she took up her residence at the hos
pital, Dr. Hayhurst had been in charge
of the pharmacy of the hospital. She
came of one of the oldest Quaker
families in the state. She was born in
Langhorne, and at the age of Is start
ed to teach school.
In 1857 she graduated from the Wo-
mans Medical College and became
one of the first woman physicians to
practice medicine in America. In Or
der to understand the pharmaceutical
| work oil the hoSpital more completely,
DIR. Hayhurst took course in the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
from which she graduated.
For several years she lived in Ken
net Square, where she became init
mately acquainted with Bayard Tay-
lor. Her parents were identified prom.
inently with the Abolition movement
and she could tell interesting personal
"reminiscences of William Lloyd Gar
rison, Wendell Phillips and Lucretis
Mott.
DR.. Hayhurst took an active part il
the charitable work of the Civil War
She had a table at the famous SAM
tary Fair and was member of the
Penn Relief Association.
| DIR. Hayhurst was an aunt to Wal
ter F. Hayhurst and Mrs. Alfred Good
fellow, of this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
The following is the program:
200

ZuW 30 w
Events 9-l0-ll will constitute the
five man team race 80 targets per man.
CONDITIONS; $500 and one Ideal
Gun-Cleaner to high Amateur shoot
ing through entire program.
$3.50 and one Ideal Gun-Cleaner To
second high Amateur shooting through
entire program.
One Ideal Gun-Cleaner to each of
the four low Amateurs and in addition
thereto, $3.50 will go TO the low Ama-
teur.
a man must shoot through the en-.
tire program 10 qualify for any of the
above, and he qualities even though
he shoots for targets only. This should
encourage the novice Ms well rs others
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.

Seized with cramp while bathing
in the feeder at Stockton Saturday af-
ternnoon, Charles B. Sheppard, of
705 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton.
bookkeeper at the A. V. Mannings
Sons furniture store, was drowned
before he could be aided.
With his wife and little daughter,
Mr.. Sheppard went to Stockton Sat-
urday to stay with relatives until Mon
morrow. He spent some time fishing
and then he prepared to take plunge
prior to going to the house.
He had scarcely touched the water
when he shouted for help. He then
sank from view. His brother law,
BENJAMIN Beach, with whom he was
STAYING, was a short distance away
and ran to the bank. Without wait
ing to undress he plunged in, but Mr..
Sheppard came to the surface beyond
his reach.
Mr.. Beach dove time after time, but
was unable to see the body. Other
help arrived soon after, but was of no
avail.
Graphing irons and nets were then
procured. The drowning occurred
about O'Clock and the stream was
dragged until almost I before the
corpse was brought to the surface
Relatives watched while the search
was continued.
The funeral was held this (Wednes'
day) afternoon with interment at Rlv-
eryiew cemetery. Trenton.
Before going to Mannings. Mr.
Sheppard was bookkeeper for s. T.
Durham & Co., employed in the Of
fee there six years. He had been
with the Mannings four years. He
was a graduate of the Rider. Moore 4
Stewart Business College and was an
officer of the alumni of the school
He was twenty eight years old. His
brothe law, Mr.. Beach, formerly
lived in Trenton, but now has charge
Of the Lambertville delivery for Hill''
bakery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
SECOND ANNUAL SHOOT.

The Lambertville Rod and Gun
Club will hold their second all day
target tournament on Friday, August
9th.
All shooting from l6 yards.
Targets two cents each.
Shooting will commence immediate
ly after arrival of 1907 train from New
York, Trenton and Philadelphia.
Professional shoot for targets only.
Interstate Association Rules.
Grounds open for practice A. NJ.
Money will be divided percentage
system.
Shells and guns shipped care of f..
Il. Bates, 10 Bridge St, Lambertville,
n. j., will be delivered ON the grounds
free of charge,
Loaded shells for sale on the grounds
including U. Nj. C.-Winchester.- -
Western and Peters.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
members of all other Clubs, Manufac-
turers, Agents and shooters to attend.
A five man team race ut 50 targets
per man, between the White House,
n. J. Gun Club and the Lambertville
Rod and Gun Club will be included in
the program.
The last three events will constitute
team race.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
THE CIRCUS IN TOWN.
Frank A. Robbins All Feature Shows Show
Today In This City.

The famous circus arrived in Cohoes
the experienced workmen erected the
big tents with the rapidly with which
the mushroom springs from a pasture
lot. The layman invariably maryels
at the ease and quickness with which
the circus men build the huge canvas
es from comparati vely chaotic intri-
cacy of ropes, pulleys and poles. Ii
one believed In the power of magic
ians, one would almost declare that
every big circus must employ Won
derful magician TO wave his hand
over the men when they erect the
tents. However, the combined eff
forts of all the magicians on the face
Of the earth would not prove et1ica-
cious in the matter of building the
white tops, for there isn't bit of
magic connected with the work at all
1t is simply system that does the
trick-a splendid system which is
carefully adhered to by every work
ing man, from the superintendent
down to the humblest canvasman. And
TO the careful observer, this system is
truly admirable.
To the infinite joy of the small boy
and his sister, and the evident de-
light of the older folks, the circus
pafade, replete and Respondent, in
majestic, scintillating bewilderiDg
beauty, was taken over the principal
streets of Cohoes this morning. And
the pageant made a decidedly favor
able impression on all who thronged
the line Of march.
The ticket wagon and main entrance
were opened at one O'Clock and the
big show began at two. The perform
ance proper is one of the very best
that has ever been given under canvas
in this city.
The doors will be opened at seven
o'clock this evening and the perform.
ance will start Mt eight. -Cohoes Re-
publican.
Will exhibit ut Eamhertville, Sat
urday, August 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
SOLDIERS REACH SEA GlRT.

One case of heat prostration marked
the first day of the Trenton Battalion s
part in the much-talked-o "hike" of
the Second Regiment, National Guard
of New Jersey, across the State from
Trenton to Camp Fort. Sea Grit.
Private W. G. Parish, of Company F,
Lambertyille, fell in the road when
the troops were nearing Edinburg.
the ambulance corps, aud was in
pretty good shape by the time the
hospital tent was pitched. Several
other cases of fatigue were also at
tended to by the corps, but the men
responded quickly to treatment and
were soon able to resume the march.
Led by Major Horace NJ. Reading,
the commanding officer, Companies B,
A, f and d. of Trenton aud Company
F, of this city, left the Armory.
at Trenton, Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. In their rear were the
ambulance and the commissary and
baggage wagons. The soldiers, as
they marched out State street. were
greeted all along the line by their
friends aud admirers.
One stop was made during the af-
ternoon, about five miles from Tren-
ton. There, the men rested for a
short time and the march was resum-
ed. Company l., of Princeton, join
ed the Trenton battalion at the Edin-
burg Hotel, and the entire detach-
ment, about $50 men and 40 horses,
entered camp at $3.50 O'clock
In less time than it takes to tell the
men had erected their little tents and
unloaded the wagons. Meanwhile
the cooks of the various companies
had prepared supper, and this the
men ate with relish.
Tattoo was sounded at 8 clock call
ing the men to their quarters and taps,
the signal for flights out" was sound
ed at 10 o'clock.
The Second Regiment passed
through Freehold Sunday morning at
Q o'clock, enroute to Farmingdale,
the last camping place before Sea
Grit was reached. Owing to the in
tense heat the march was taken by
easy stages. The Trenton detach-
meut spent Sunday night at Mill
| hurst.
At $3.50 Monday morning the troops
arrived at Camp Fort with the Cover
nor and his staff officers at the head OF
| the columns.
The troops cheered themselves hoarse
in giving Governor Fort an ovation,
| and the meeting was the most pleas
ant incident of the long hike from
Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Frank Barley spent Saturday
in Pennington.
Orville Warford has been visiting
Frenchtown relatives and friends.
Miss Ada Reading, of Stockton, re
Gently visited friends IN this city.
D. ]. Price was Thursday visitor
to New York City.
Miss Nellie Y. Hunt is the guest OF
friends in Germantown, Pa.
Charles s. Joiner, of Allentown, N.
j., visited relatives here ON Friday.
Miss Annabel Boyd spent last week
in Pennington.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles f. Martindell
are at Atlantic City for a week.
Mrs John Il. Trewin is at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Theodore Hoppock spent
Thursday in Trenton.
Dir. Peter McGill, of Bound Brook,
was Il Monday visitor to this city.
William Crowley and wife are spend.
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie Ely, of Bordentown, re-
Gently visited relatives in this city.
Miss Nora Sillery, of Stockton. Wis
tied this city on Saturday.
Miss Isabel Kelley recently visited
Frenchtown friends.
" William Kachline and family spent
Sunday with Frenehtown relatives.
Reuben Silverthorn and wife are
spending this week at Yineland, N. J..
Mrs. James w. Hoppoek is spend
ing the day at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Lilly and son, William,
are at Nova Scotia for an extended
stay.
Miss Florence Barber, of Trenton,
WAS the recent guest of Miss Mary
Griiliths
Mrs. Emma Barber aud Mrs. Elean
or Pierson are spending the month of
August at Cape May.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Titusville,
recently visited hei nephew, George
Lindsey.
Mrs. Mary Dalrymple is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sarah johnson, at
Centre Bridge.
Harry Swallow, clerk in the main
office of the Lambertville Rubber
Company is taking his vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Leeds, of Chester, Pa ),
has been visiting ID. j. Price and fam
lily.
Miss Daveua Gordon is spending
her vacation i'll Pennington and Tren-
ton.
Mrs. Elmer Helms and Mrs. Mary
Herring are at Asbury Park for n
week.
Mrs. Frank Shepler and daughter,
Miriam, are spending some time at
Taylorsville.
Miss Maggie Jones, of Philadelphia,
is being entertained at the home of
William Griffiths on York street
Samuel Whitley, clerk at the Lam
bertville National Bank, has been
visiting at Pittsburg.
Miss Helen Roberts, of New York
City, has been visiting friends here
for few days.
George NJ. .Shamalia has been tax
ing a two weeks vacation Mt Island
Heights,
Miss Mildred Mariarum has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Tay
lof, in Trenton.
MISS Mary Wright, of Trenton. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs Frank Bark
ley.
Miss Marge Slack and nieces, Mary
aud Margaret Slack, spent Saturday
aud Sunday in Trenton.
DR.. Harry d. Williams, physician
in ~. Francis Hospital, Trenton. is
spending some time with relatives
in this city. He has completed his
!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Word has been received by Edwin
A. Taggarts family that he is serious
ly i'll at the home of relatives in the
central part of the State.
Mrs. Timothy Eastburn and friend
Mrs. Marc Watkins have been enjoy
ing weeks stay ut Buck Hill Falls
Inn.
The 3lst annual musical aud literary
entertainment will be held at Sole
bury Deer Park on Wednesday, Aug
ust 25, at 1890 "A. III.
Miss Sarah Orem has been spending
week at her home on Bridge street.
Miss Florence Pickett has been
visiting at Whitehouse, N. J.
Miss Carol Hook, of Philadelphia,
is spending the summer at "Pine Dir
Gle" the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hook, near Centre Hill.
Miss Mary Schermerhorn is spend
ing two weeks in Frenchtown an,
Ridley Park.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11

The Lincoln cent, the latest thing
in United States coin and the first to
bear the likeness of the head of one
Of our great statesmen, was issued
from the Philadelphia mint last week.
Speaking of the new coin, the artist
who designed the stamp, says: eff
you look carefully at the coin yon
will see have made him smiling.
wanted to show the sunshine rs well
as the goodness of his life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11

Exchange: If II stranger comes
around representing himself AZ an
agent for well-known carpet sweeper
and desires to take your sweeper away
for repairs, give him the e. b. Tell
him to get up and "git" quickly,
without the sweeper. He is a slick
rascal aud in his tours of various cit
les aud towns has stolen good many
of these valuable accessories
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim of organic diseases.
Burdock's Blood Bitters purihes the
blood-cures the cause-builds you up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11

Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
ric Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-11

Ask for and insist on havin l. am
bertville Pufis Best cigar made any
where for the money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-20

Captain J. J. Rahm has Just re-
ceived his new power launch Mar
garita" from the Michigan Steel Boat
company. The launch Is eighteen feet
long. four and half feet beam. with
a six horsepower engine. canopy top.
and capable Of carrying comfortably
fourteen passengers. Her speed is
twelve miles per hour. Besides the
launch. the captain has twelve row.
boats OF different sizes which can be
secured at reasonable rates by apply
ing ut his new boathouse on the Up
pcr lake. The Margarlta viii be
used for the passenger business In the
Upper lake and can be chartered at
reasonable rates upon application to
Captain Rahm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-20

leave In tho morning FOR Seattle,
where they expect to spend the next
couple Of weeks enjoying the beauties
Of the fair,
Emmitt Rccson,. who recently pur-
chased q ranch near this city, came
over from Mcdford yesterday In his
'0s REQ for tho purpose of making ar
ranscmcnts for feeding his cattle On
route here. lie viii return to Med
ford In tho morning and will start
his cattle this way. Il IL understood
he has some very i,nc dairy stock In
his bunch. His family will start NJ
once for this place,
Fred Parquettc Of Roschurg had
another experience with his runaway
team this morning near the court
house corner. An elderly lady, who
had been riding with him, had Just
alighted and he started to drive on,
when a tug broke. The team sprang
forward at "a terrific gait, Mr.. Par.
qucttc. seeing the danger, Jumped
from the rig. and fortunately escaped
with u few bruises. His escape was
miraculous. owing to the fact that Tot
the past month or So he has been on
crutchcs while healing u broken leg
which he received In runaway with
this same team near Keno,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not CsupI Land.

Not Coal Land.
Department OF the Interior, u. q
Land ONCE at Lakcview, Oregon,
August 10. 1909.
NOTICE Is hereby given that John
II. colbnrn Of Olene. Oregon. who. on
December 6. 1907. made Homestead
Application 1910. Serial 0I5O9. for
sEA OF NWH. Eh OF swA. NV u
OF SEh. Section II. Township 30
South. Range 10 East. Willamette
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Communication
Proof. to establish claim To tho land
above described. before q. Il. DeI.ap.
County Clerk. at Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. on the goth day OF October,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Slade OF Olene. Oregon.
Herbert Upton OF Olene, Oregon.
Leo Wrightmeyer Of Olene, Ore
gOn.
A. T. Wilson OF Oiene, Oregon,
ARTHUR w. ORTON,
S-ls $3.50 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-20
THE bon TON GROCERY,

A little store with the best In the
grocery line-clean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial will
convince you that II Is the place TO
trade. I-lOtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-20

The McRoskey inner-iaced mat.
tress ID taking the lead OF all others
In material and construction. They
are neat. handsome. and durable az
well. You can always get them at tho
Big Store, Virgil Z Son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-20
D . HNHH . 90 ~ 10 . . .
; BRIEF MENTION. =
; >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Embroidery sale now on ut Stilts.'
J. n. Adams of Dairy Is In the city,
J, =. Colahau OF Dairy Is about
town.
Any shirtwaist In the window goes
for eS cents at Stilts' store this week
A. NJ. Ciawson Of Swan lake II In
the city.
Mrs. L.. Davidson Of Merrill Is In
the city.
Jars Of money given away at the
Portland Store.
c. Cunningham and Jay Arant are
In from the Gap.
c. ". Palmer of Keno Springs Is IN
the city on business.
Jars OF money given away at the
Portland Store.
J. &. Fitch OF l.akevicw Is regis.
tered at the American.
3. Shivcly OF Macdoei Is paying
this city a visit On business.
For good home cooking. come tn
the Oregon House. Meals 35 cents,
J. Ward and a. Norum OF Doris
are registered at the American.
There Is plenty OF mosquito net
ting ut the X X X Store.
Mrs. NJ. Mcmillan. proprictrcss of
the Lakeside Inn. who has been III for
the past few days. Is up and around
again.
Smoked glasses and auto goggles
for bright days and windy DAYS.
At Mctia:,ar r's
Engineer II. =. Heidci has returned
from an inspection OF the country on
the west side Of the Upper lake,
where he has been for the past week
Mrs. e. e. Chitwood and Misses
Evelyn. Elsie and Bessie Applegate
, 1909-09-02
L0ST-Piece Of Hay Litter

Lost, between Saratoga and Cow
creek, a square iron rod, 6 feet long,
belonging to a hay litter. Finder
will please leave at Richmond's barn
and receive reward.
9-2-9-9. j. r. Dodds
, 1909-09-02

Chas. l.. Rauner, state agent for
the Bankers Life Association Of Des
Moines, Ia, is in the valley soliciting
for his company. Mr.. Rauner was a
pleasant caller at the Sun office.
Fred Boock came down from his
North Fork ranch Friday, bringing
Alma Ainsworth and Florence Scott,
who had been up for a weeks outing
at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cosgriff and
children of Salt Lake City, arrived
Monday evening for their summers
outing. T. A. Cosgriff, of Cheyenne
accompanied them.
Bill Coield was in town Saturday.
AS he was buying dry goods we sup
pose he got that "widow" he was adj
vertising for. Just see how it pays to
advertise in the Sun.
j. G. Thompson, of the Carl Bryant
ranch, was over from that place this
morning. He says they have only
two days more hauling and the hay
harvest will be over for this year.
Miss Lesta Andrews of Denver,
came in Tuesday evening and will be
on hand Monday morning to take
charge of the primary department in
the Public School here.
Capt. Davis and wife were down
from the ranch Yesterday. where they
are having a very pleasant outing.
They will remain one week more be
fore returning to Cheyenne.
Fred Clark, bookkeeper at the Sara
toga State Bank here, Left Wednes-
day afternoon for Rawlins, where he
went to help out Cashier Geo. Il.
Bible, of the First National Bank.
j. E. Cornell, who has been at the
Sears ranch on Cow creek for the past
month, making hay, returned home
Sunday and will now harvest his
own hay crop on the Crawford ranch.
Lynn S. Gorton was the recipient
of a "a pound watermelon from his
home i'll C~offeyville, Kas. He i'm
mediately called all the kids in town
to his room and they had IA big feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark, who
went up to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Walker on the Sterrett Il Num-
ranch on Brush creek, returned home
Tuesday after "A most pleasant outing.
Mrs William Torbett and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Smith, who is visit
ing her this week, spent Monday at
the ranch of l.. G.. Sterrett. They
we're taken up in the auto by D. S.
Crawford.
W. A. Hickok and son Jesse, who
have been here on ii visit to Mr.. Hic
NUN : DlObhtl anu SlSttl, ltlt .hOlIldN
afternoon for the west. They will visit
Seattle befor returning to their home
in Douglas, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Stoyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman were taken
out to the ranch of Geo. E. Meason
Sunday by d. S. Crawford in his
auto. They were brought back in
the same ann Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fulkerson are
making preparations to take a trip
overland thru North Park and down
to Steamboat Springs, to he absent
for a month. The trip is an Ideal
summer outing, winding through
mountain defiles and among the pines
and all the way through the most
beautiful mountain scenery.