davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24
RlNGOES.

Mrs. George Il. Haripence. Of Rim
goes. spent the past week AT the home
of her sister in Plainfield
Miss Alice Van Martef, Of Ringoes,
has been spending some time in New
York City.
Mrs. Stanley Hunt, of Bound Brook,
has been spending few days with
her parents at Sergeantsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24
FRIENDLY TALK.
How Merchants and Buyers
May Mutually Benefit.

May Mutually Benefit.
MI Merchant and Business Man,
now Is the time To open up the Spring
and Summer campaign To invade the
ranks of the purchasing public. 'lhe
housewives are reading some wide
awake merchants advertisement look :
ing for place To supply their needs.
Are they reading YOUR advertise
mcnt
llousceleanlng time will soon be on
and the Furniture Dealer should Stir
up the field the house wife will want
something new and she's reading
somebody's advertisement TO decide
what she wants and where to buy.
The Wall Paper man must get 4
hustle on the painters will soon get
busy with the houses tia, need fresh
new paper.
The Paint and Oil Dealer should IN
tercst himself, too, IN people having
houses 10 paint Show them Won sell
the best III the market then they'll
come to yoH they want the best
fhe House Furnishing aud Carpet
Dealer should wake up, too The
women will want new carpets on the
the floors this spring, shades aud cur
talns lor the windows, aud the many
other things needed III a house
The Dry Goods merchants OF l.atn=
bertville ate i good Lot of fellows 4
little tlmid about advertising but We
! like EN- even at that No doubt then
stocks are rs good can sell as low a
the fellows who advertise But tn,
other fellow interests the buyers, IN,
they clam they're pleased with results
1t strikes MS II Is wiser To hunt custo
mers rather lhan let customers hunt til,
merchants
Seasonable goods must be sold IL
season. You can't make hay IN Marcl
nor can You cut zee IN July.
DOM let your business drag ye,
must push ON to the front force trad,
and sales, help the public to diseove
what they need and where to find II.
Merchants OF Lanbertvillc, I'm
RECORD desires To increase the volume
OF your business our own too |.
there anything selfish abou, that
What helps one helps The Other Isn't
that true
Let's all wake up and advertise I,
the community and Ia the outside
world that Lambertvllc is not dead
bui has only been slccpiug but tia,
now. moi next yeat-wr will show oui
grl
Get that Board oil lrade spitll ii
yout blood and show the skcptcs ;
lrlck worth dozen OF their sleepy jibc
and deprecatlng sneers
Stlrt the boom here new &c
the machinery IN working condition
steam up 10 an energetic business
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

A man engaged III making factory
ice in Jersey City predlcts that the
price will be $l2 a ton on whit they
call the bridge at the machine lceries
inside Of two months He says that IT
ISM that il il going 10 cost any more
to make ice this season, but that there
ism any chance of the present freez-
ing capacity meeting mp with the de-
mand, and the only real competition
to look for will he the schooner trade
from Maine and the Provinces
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

Beautiful Tlnseled Post Cards one
cent Doll HOSPITAL Two doors
from new Post Office
Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar made any
where for the money
This looks like spring Bat il may
be we'll to keep an eye open for few
visits from Mr. Jack Frost for a few
weeks yet.
Now is the time to plant those trees
yon made up your mind TO plant this
spring Also good time to "trim
up the apple orchards. Cutting ont
all those ''shoots" from the main
limbs will tally when it IL time to
pick apples next fall.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has had men demolshing build
ings in their yards, for which they
have no further nse. 1t is said the
company will save considerable in
taxes by the removal of the structures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

--Seyeral bungalows will be built
along the banks Of the Delaware river
on both the New Jersey aud Pennsyl-
vania shores between this city and
Washington Crossing as soon as the
weather conditions will permit. Al
ready several are under construction
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

A man reading about Florida last
week, laid down his paper and said
"None bnt the wealthy or IMPROVE
dent enjoy this life. see that the
general passenger agent OF a Western
road says that they would have to
give up business il it weren't for the
travelling poor"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

Miss Lille Williams, OF the State
Normal school, iectured before the
Kalmia Club Monday evening. HeI
subject was "Abraham Lincoln. There
was a large audience present and the
lecture was much appreciated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

The Pleasant Valley school will give
an entertainment in the school room
Thursday night. The program will
consist of dialogues, drills aud vocal
aud instrumental music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

The opening OF the eleventh week
of the Legislature means that speed
will be gotten by the lawmakers so
that final adjournment may come
about April 2, and the legislature will
close with the same number of weeks
life as previous ones. that Is twelve
weeks. When the session started
there was much said abont short
session aud there was also much said
about starting sessions on time, as
we'll as not having rush ana an all
night session to close up with. None
of the things spoken about have come
to pass. and it is unlikely that the
legislature will close in the day time
unless it be after long night session
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.


Miss Mary Ledger. of Trenton, has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. James Hamill was Friday
visitor to Trenton.
William Quick, OF White House,
was seen on the streets here Monday.
Louis J. Calan was visiting friends
i'll Philadelphia Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke and son
James spent Friday in Trenton.
MIS-. Henry Jones WAS Monday
visitor to Philadelphia.
Walter F. Ennis visited relatives in
Philadelphia over Sunday.
Enos Weiss, of Flemlpgton, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Lambert IL Sergeant was visitor
in Pennington Monday.
Mrs. Robert Butler has been quite
i'll AT her home on Delaware avenue.
Earl, son of jaeob Fisher has been
quite ill the past week.
Miss Mary Stockton, of Phiadel-
phia, visited relatives i'll this city over
Sunday.
Andrew Larson, OF Phillpsburg,
has been visiting relatives in this
city
Joseph Case, of Princeton, was a
recent visitor among friends in this
city.
Mrs. James Lyons md daughter,
Miss Kate, spent Monday IN Phila-
delphia.
Misses Marie Leary and Elizabeth
Heller have been visiting friends i'll
Camden.
Mrs James ID. MacKay has been
spending few days with relatives in
New York City.
Timothy Rioraan, OF High Bridge,
was a recent visitor among relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Arthur Smith has been visit
ing her parents, A. j. Simerson and
| wife ut Ringoes.
Mrs. George Mount, OF Fleming
ton, visited her parents here over
Sunday
Arthur NJ Baker, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Samuel Kelnr Sat
urday and Sunday.
Antoine Mackny, OF Carlisle, Pa,
| Is spending the spring vacation Mt his
home on Coryell street
| Mrs. Horace Williamson and sou.
Lnmen. hive been visiting her par-
ents IN Burlington
Mrs Charles Ely, of Bordentown,
recently visited her son, William Ely
and family
! Miss Annie Richardson, of Trenton,
is visiting Postmaster james d. Mac
Kay and family.
Postmaster Fulper, of Washington,
y. j., was visiting friends in this city
Tuesday.
\. Carmen Wilson is now the pur-
chasing agent and daily messenger
from this city to Philadelphia.
Charles \. Reading, of Frenehtown,
and sheriff George +. Green, of Elem
| inglon, were the guests of Postmaster
james d. Mackay sunday.
Lewis Smith has assumed the cap
Lakes, after spending the winter at
his home an Coryell street
Mrs. A. G. Basford and daughter,
| Louise. Of Trenton, were the guests
Of Thomas Walker and family on
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Crowley, Of tairylew.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Thomas Crowley aud family on Bridge
street
Benjamin Beech will move to n farm
near Brookville, III Il short time, at
the same time conducting the bread
business for Hills in Lambertville.
Miss Mary Richardson, of Trenton,
was given linen shower AT the home
of Miss Kate Lyons last Saturday
evening
Mrs Edward Soaders and daughter.
Grace, OF Pleasant Valley. visited rel
atives and friends in this city Tues
day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

Albert s. Blackwell, of Ringoes,
has taken position as clerk at the
Hotel CalIan.
Edward j. Probasco has been ap.
pointed ianitor of the Union Fire
Company No. /.
Ex-Judge Ferdinand s. Holcombe,
Of Mt. Airy, who was 81 years old
January IA. is critically i'll and not ex.
pected to recover.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24
STOCKTON.

/ STOCKTON
Miss Anna Townsend, dang liter a
| the Rev. William Porter Townsend,
of Frenchtown, was the guest of Miss
Mabel Rockafellow recently.
Miss Sue Glen, of Frenchtown, has
been visiting friends in this place
Mis- Mary Fell. who for number OF
years has resided with her sister, neal
Rosemont, has gone to Philadelphia
where she will make her future home
with relatives.
Miss Fannie Il. Green. of Rose
mont, was IL recent visitor at the home
of her brother, Theodore +. Green. OF
Sergeantsville.
Miss Margaret Abbott. who has
been spending some time with rela-
tives at Linvale, has returned to hel
home in Sergeantsville.
John Il. Sheets and family, OF Rim
goes, have removed to Morrisville.
Henry Fink and wife, of Sand
Brook, have been visiting relatives nj
Moerestown.
Mrs. Hannah Young. of Philadel-
phia. has been spending Il few days al
the home Of her sister, of Sergeants.
Vile.
Miss Mary j. Holpock. of Rose
mont, has been visiting with her aunt.
during the past week.
Miss Lida $. Wilson has returned te
her home i'll Ringoes, after spending
few days with friends III Trenton.
Mrs. Ransellor Fauss. of Sergeants.
Vile, is entertaining her sister, Mrs
Joseph Fauss. of Iocktown.
Stanley Rittenhouse, seven year-old
son of jackson Rlttenhouse aud wife
OF Sandy Rigde, is suffering n severe
attack of scarlatinn.
Mrs !. Y. Pegg is spending few
days with her daughter Mt Quaker
town.
The Rev. !. W. McManimann, whe
was pastor Of the NJ. l.. Church al
this place, and we'll known here, has
purchased n store Mt Delaware, \. j..
and will engage in the mercantile
business this spring.
Mrs. Hannah Hitler has been i'll the
past week
Miss Helen Hofi, of Broekville, has
been spending few days at the HON,
of her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoproek, of Headquarters.
Rev. Charles Dauphin aud family
of Stockton, will move To Philadel
phia early III April
The annual congregational meeting
of the Stockton Presbyterian ehnrcl
for the purpose of electing two trus
tees will be held Saturday afternoon
April 3.
1t is reported that .ludsen WarricI
has purchased the lot owned by Fran
els Gordon
Joseph Parent aud family bav
been visiting Miss LIZZIE Parent for
few DAYS.
Mrs Godfrey Stout has been il
with the grippe, but is much better.
Arthur Reading and wife were visit
ors at Stockton on Sunday.
II. r. Van Horn the Stockton bake
was quite i'll last week. He is able t,
attend to his duties again.
The Delaware township board O
education mt its annual election re
Gently at SergeantsviIe, elected ia
following members for the ensuin;
year: Edward j. Meliek. Fred Hol
combe and EIwood Clark.
Mrs Elizabeth Lawshe, Of Stock
ton, was n recent guest Of relatives il
Trenton
Miss Lottie Nenabe, ol 'Sefgeanis
Vile, ~ spending week with her ais
ter, in Philadelphia
Mrs. William Hart, oi Mi. AIRY
spent few dnvs recently with friend
in Trenton.
Charles Pidcock and wife, ri Tren
ton, were guests of Richard Rnnkl,
and wife, of Mt. Airy, last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

Gyms Van Dolah. OF Delaware
township, has presented editor Kill
gore with circular fiat stone which
was used by the Indians as ii quoit.
These stones, history tells NJ, were
pitched by the boys and yonng men
Of the Indian tribes and the white
man followed the interesting game
made Of rubber, 80 they may he used
in the lodge rooms and other places -
and you all know when game is in
progress from tbump, ihnmp. ON the
| floor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24
'l'RAUGER

Any plan for the revision Of the tariff
schedules that may be made is sure to
adversely affect some industries, but be-
fore the revision is approved by the
Senators and Representatives, the mis-
takes that the revision committee may
have made will probably be corrected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-03-24

- The real Bread -MAcKAY's -Spe-
cial every arftenoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

in the same direction a vehicle pass ing another shall turn to the left of the traveled portion of the road. This applies within the corporate limits.
 It was referred to the committee on streets d alleys. who are to con- fer with.the city attorney and the re- corder that any necessary changes may be made before the ordinance comes up again for consideration.
 The old bug boo of the council the regulation of street signs-came up again in the form of a draft of an or dinance which extends leniency to those who wish to decorate the streets with illuminated signs. The council has never yet succeeded in passing an ordinance on this subject which was satisfactory to everybody and the councilmen are determined to try again. It has been pointed out that cities that are as large as Phoenix hopes to be soon. allow all sorts of electric signs, thereby adding to the beauty of the city at night and even saving light bills. The present ordin- ance does not allow signs of any sort
 to extend over the sidewalk, but tn
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

new one will permit such signs if they are illuminated. The ordinance pre- scented last night Is probably not in its final form and is subject to revi- sion. but its chief provisions are that electric signs may be placed over the sidewalk not less than eight feet from the ground and also over the gutters at least ten feet above the surface of the gutter. In all cases permits must be first obtained from the council and the sign must be examined by the building inspector. who shall see that the insulation is safe, and the sign properly fastened and adjusted accord ing to the rules of the National Board of Underwriters. The ordinance was referred to the committee of the whole, which will meet in an adjourned meet ing next Wednesday for the transaction of special business.
 Mayor Christy announced that the next regular meeting of the council will be devoted exclusively to financial matters and that such subjects as side walks and petitions of various sorts will be brought up at the special meet
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
COUNCIL WHISTLES" WITH
 ITS OLD BUG-h,BO0
A New Ordinance Regulating the PIae- ing of Street Signs Comes Up- Also One Which Will In-
 terest Expressmen.

At the special meeting of the city council held last night an ordinance was introduced which is designed to take the place of the old ordinance regulating the stands to be occupied by job and market wagons. The or dinance is the result of the arrest sev- eral weeks ago of several expressmen for permitting their wagons to stand on Central avenue while waiting for business.
 This ordinance, which is twenty years old now and completely out of date, provided that the only places where market and job wagons might stand was twelve feet on the north. east and west sides of the city. hall. The new ordinance provides in a general way that permits from the common council and the permission of the owner or tenant of the property in front of which the wagon is to stand must be first obtained. Vehicles em- ployed by merchants for the exclusive delivery of their goods are not in cluded in the definition as job or mar ket wagons and are therefore exempt from the provisions of the ordinance. In regard to carriages or other ve- hicles. including automobiles. used for hire or the conveyance of passengers, the ordinance provides that it shall be unlawful for any carriage to occupy as a stand any portion of Washington street between First avenue and First street or any portion of Center street between Adams and Jefferson between 8 a. m. and D. m. without first ob- taining a special permit from the com mon coIncil and the consent of the owner or tenant of the property.
 The ordinance also provides that ve- hicles in passing each other shall turn to the right and that when travelling
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
M MEIALS.

New York. Dec. 30.-The market for
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

standard copper was firm; spot and all positions up to April closing at s13.40G13.S5: lake. s13.75m14: electro lytic. s13.50M 1875; casting. sl3.25G 1850.
 Tin was easy; spot and all positions up to April closing at $33.50 0M3i12h.
 Lead was firm: spot. s4.6Tis n 4.72i5 for New York; s4.65 asked for East St. Louis.
 Spelter was quiet; spot. S6.l0M6.30 for New York: S605d6.10 for East St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

Our Future depends upon right liv in z. Try Figprune in nlaca of
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
NEED OF MONEY
 FOR SETTLEMENTS
Restricted Operations on the Stock
 Market Yesterday.

New York. 30.-Closing of the year was marked by characteristic develop ments in financial markets today. Preparations for the unprecedented disbursements by interest and dividend payments in January went forward more actively today and the restric- ton of money supplies which resulted in the stock market, kept operations there under restraint. Bonds were firm. Total sales, s4,279.000. United States As coupons advanced one-quarter per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Dec. 30.-Cattle: receipts. 17.000; market ! and 10 cents higher. Reeves, $4.10@7.sO; Texas steers. s4@ s4s0; western steers. s4a615: stock CTS and feeders, s3@5.2O; cows and heifers. s2a5.2O; calves. $7.25G9.5o.
 Sheep: receipts, 15,000: market steady; 10 cents lower. Native, s3.5o 15.7O; western. s3.60G5.7O; yearlingss, s6.50m7.50: native lambs. s5.75 d S.35; western lambs. $5.75MS.30.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
EDISON MACHINES
 AND RECORDS FOR SALE AT- Berryhill's Big Book Store
LADIES ATTENTION

If you are in need of a salt rub. alcohol rub or oil rub at your own home, call up Phone Red 9771 for a competent lady attendant. Electric Light Bath House, 722 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

Szak, the sings tor you Tn the rdSoh Phonograph the from the Grand Operas that the New York audiences pay % hear Just how great singer Sezak s told the following remark quoted from the New York World after ot Sezak at the Metropolitan Opera House: "Caruso now has rival Szak has made records for the Edison, comprising the principal songs from the roles of his repertoire while the New York Ss eo seat to hear ezak in opera with Edison Monograph and Amberol Records you get Sezak his best his best roe including Oteo Lohengn Tannhauser, Rhadames in Aida and Rodoo in La Boheme
 Only Ambeo Records full length rendering Of these great only Edison Monograph do get Hear these Sezak Records Edison dealer'S today.
 Edison Amber Records I' ana L"
  lea or from
 7s LaL.id. Ayens. or.nse N !
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
STOCKS.

New York. Dec 30.-Amalgamated Copper, 90; Smelling. 104; Santa Fe. 122%; St. Paul. 15112: New York Cen trai. 125k; Pennsylvania, 136%: Reading. 1I0A; Southern Pacific. 14GH; Union Pacific, 203%: Steel. 91h: Steel Pfd., 125: Silver. 52as; Mexican Dollars, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

coffee. You will be surprised how good it is. Give, it to the children. Your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

Dr. Emmons. Optician. 3ss North Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

Navel Gull oranges. $1.00 per box.
 Crump Hay X Grain Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

Sensational and flashy posters, pic.
turing melodramatic scenes, dancing
girls, busts of women advertising cor
sets and figures clothed only in union
suits, will no longer mar the billboards
of Washington. Commissioner West
announced that the doom of this class
of advertising has been sealed. The
billposters Of the city and the print.
ing companies, he said. have joined
arms with the commissioners and Mai.
Sylvester in an effort to drive out Of
existence this class of advertising.
Maj. Sylvester has recommended to
the commissioners for several years
that some action be taken to control
the character Of the displays of the
billboards. The posters, Maj. Sylves.
tiers says, have harmful effect on the
youth of the city, who are daily
brought face to face with thrilling and
suggestive pictures.
After a conference with John E.
Shoemaker, who controls the billpost.
ing In this city, and who has recently
returned from the annual convention
of the National Billposters' associa.
ton, held in Oklahoma City, the an.
nouncement was made that ban will
be put on this character of displays.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

III had my wife's head and nerve
I'd own half of Wall street In less
than five years." said the man. 1T
Is the way she manages the clothes
proposition that aroused me to wonder
and admiration. Here is an example
Of her thrift.
EARLY last month she bought q
broadcloth dress which, with the ex.
ira charge for alterations, cost $55.
Well, after she got the suit home she
didn't like it. The store objected at
first to taking it back, but her per-
suasive tongue won them over, and
after deducting IS for the alterations,
they refunded the money Last week.
when nosing around, she saw that
same suit on sale for $35. My wife,
1t seems, has such peculiar figure
that the suit, after being made to fit
her wouldn't fit anybody else, so
there was that $50 garment, and cheap
at the price, going for almost one
third off. She of course snatched up
the bargain. No more fitting or max.
ing over was necessary, so even when
counting in her IS for alterations,
she saved SIS on the deal. I'd just
like you to show me any man who
could come out that we'll on q trans.
action in Clothes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana
June 5, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
HUGH MCLEOD
of Malta, Montana, who, on October
14th, 1902, made Homestead Entry
No. III, Serial No. O37s5, for Lots 2,
8, and Z; and SEA NE4, Section 8,
Township 80 N. Range 80 E. M. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Robert NJ. Reichel,
United States Commissioner, at his
office, at Malta, Valley County, Mon
tana, on the 10th day of August, 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses
John G. Hackett, Patrick H. Wick
ham, John McKinon, Martin A..
Duffy, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
June 14th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES Z. BOWEN
of Malta, Valley County, Montana,
who on July %. 1904, made Desert
Land Entry, No. 1924, Serial No.
O5289, for unsurveyed land known to
be NJ of the SEA; SEA SEA Sec
Il; NEN NEA Sec, %, township SO
N. Range, 80 E. M. M. has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Robert M. Reichel,
United States Commissioner, at his
office at Malta, VALLEY County, Mon
tana, on the Goth day of July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Neunez, Clarence s. Mckay,
James Austin, and John Koefoed, all
of Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.