davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Tortured on a Horse.

For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles" writes l.. S. Napier of Rugiess, Ky, "when all doctors and other rem edies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me-" Infallible for Piles. Burns, Scalds Cuts, Boils. Fever Sores, Ecze- ma, Salt Ri.eum, Corns. 25c. Guaran- ted by The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Happy thought for today: There are two things that connot be hidden love and a cough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Consul F. w. Godig of Montevideo states that the younger generation of Uruguayan merchants is partial to American goods and, other things be- ing equal, prefers to deal with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
HIueberrv shortc.ke.

ginger juice. Serve in tall glasses with shaved ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

This is good, sound advice. There is nothing one should be morer careful about drinking than water as it is weIled and polluted. It used to be thought water was the principal source of typhoid: but now that typhoid Marys'' have been discovered. who. while themselves immune, shed ty- phoid germs as southern oak sheds wood ticks. the peril is different. If typhoid Marys" must be quarantined for life, why should old typhoid wells be permitted to exist to trap the un- wary2 These germ diseases are diffi- cult to trace to a true source.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
AVOID srRAnoE WAFER.

Two young people. married hut d short time and with beautiful visions of the future before them, settled on an old farm in Massachusetts q few days ago. They had just purchased the place, which had been idle for years, and found it just suited to their ideals Of snug little country home. On the grounds was an old we'll The water looked good and tasted good, but a day or two after their first drink of 1t, both were stricken with serious illness. The husband has died and the wife's life is despaired of. The well had not been used for years. It was full of typhoid germs. The case cited above should be warning No well water should be used unless it's purity is known. Indeed. it is a ques- ton if the state should not provide inspectors to test tEe water of all drinking places and label all danger ous places that the untutored may be protected as well as the ordinarily careful persons. Don't drink water you are not sure of.-Waterbury Re- publican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
Bakery Ready for Operation.

This week the new factory of the
Lambertville Baking Company is
ready for operation and is considered as
complete and well equipped as the
latest methods permit. 1t is built of
brick 65x35 feet, two stories in height,
with stone foundation.
On the first floor at the rear are the
ovens, with capacity of 100 loaves of
bread an hour, or 1000 day, besides
cake and other products. AT the front
is the salesroom. The Office is located
on the second floor.
The -four is received on the first floor
and is carried by elevators to the sec
ond floor, where it is carried to hop
pers through sifters to the mixers,
which are operated by an electric mo-
tor. When moulded and weighed they
are right at hand by the ovens. The
building is equipped with fine bath
room with showers, etc, for the con-
venience of employees. The arrange
ment of the building is such that all
dust and ashes from the furnace is
taken away at distance from the
baking, and every detail tending to
sanitary handling of material and pro-
ducts has been observed.
The proprietors, James ID. MacKay
and Edgar T. Phillips, state that the
insurance rates allowed on the build
ing are exceptionally low, owing to
the careful construction with regard
TO prevention of fire. The building is
made so as to allow the addition of a
third story with slight alterations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Wallace Grouthamel, wife and baby
OF Trenton, were guests of Peter b
Slaughter and wife, at their home or
Ferry street recently.
Miss Eva Kirk. of Vineland, N. j.,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel
Fell, at her home on the pike.
Frank Birch, of Williamsport, Pa,
has been spending some time with his
father, William Birch, at the tollgate.
Alfred Kister, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Conrad Fell and family
this week.
Ruth, the three year- old daughter
OF G. r. Middleton, fell recently and
sustained fracture of the left fore
arm.
Mrs. Watson Devices, of Frankfort,
Philadelphia, is the guest of DIR.
Rhoads and family at Maple Grove.
Miss Margaret w. Ely has return
ed from an outing at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa.
William Ely Roberts, student at
the University of Pennsylvania, spent
some time with Solebury relatives re-
Gently.
Within few days work will be COM
menced on house to be built for
Thomas c. Vert, on North Main
street, east side below the home of
John Simon.
Jacob Munich, proprietor of the Del
aware House, has been fortunate to
secure the services of Frank Melon.
nell, who has assumed the manage
ment of the hotel
A travelling carnival is attracting
considerable attention and attendance
in Lambertville, where it has come
for two weeks. Every amusement de-
vice is there, including moving pic
lures, vaudeville, circus perform
ance, cane games, baby games, over
the ocean and refreshments in variety.
John Cosgrove has completed a
SNOWY sign for Thomas Stintsman's
store, North Main street, and has in
course of construction business di-
reetory card which he expects to place
in the post office. The card will be
five feet long by four feet wide, franz
ed, and will contain an advertisement
of almost every business in town and
a few from Lambertville. The design
Is original with the young artist and
is worked out very cleverIy.
The residence of Michael Kanaly, on
South Main street has been beautified
by coat of fresh paint. The work
was done by Fred Melvin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
A FORTUNE IN CANVASS.

The casual visitor at big exposi-
ton or fair does not realize the
amount Of money it costs to furnish
shelter for the different exhibits.
This is strikingly true at the Elem
ington Carnival, Aug. o, 4, s, 8 and
9TH. The well known blue and white
striped tents that have been the pre-
vailing style at the Pennington Car
nival cost thousands OF dollars.
Through good fortune aud arrange
ments these beautiful tents are rent
ed during the week and not purchas-
ed. Each tent is brand new one
and the big exhibition tent will be
one of the largest ever placed on the
Carnival grounds. Ia addition the
fourteen other tents, will likewise be
OF the same style and will add great
to the other decorations on the Car
nival grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
STOCKTON.

Miss Julia /. Rice and Miss Alma
KEEPER, OF Centre Bridge, Pa have
gone to Mt. Gretna, Pa, where the v
will spend several weeks.
Miss Lizzie Larson, of Trenton,
has been spending a season with John
r. Holcombe and wife in Mt. Airy.
The congregation of the Larson 3
Corner Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual harvest home Thurs
day, August 90.
Judson Shepherd, who has spent the
past three years in Chicago, is now at
the home OF his parents in Sergeants-
vile.
Prof. Bearder, of Sand Brook, has
been seriously i'll with the measles
for some time.
The Hon. A. l.. Lawshe, third as
sistant and Postmaster General, Of
Washington, ID. c., accompanied by
his wife, have been visiting Cyrus
Van Dolah and wife.
Miss Jessie Fullerton, daughter Of
the Rev. Fullerton, OF Larison's Corn
er sailed for Europe last week, being
member of the Honeyman's party.
Her brother David is also abroad. and
will study next year in the University
Of Berlin.
Robert Porte, student at Ashland
College, Ashland Ohio, is at the home
OF his parents. at Sergeantsville for
the summer.
Risler King and wife, Of Alberta,
Canada, are visiting relatives near
Cherryville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
MORE RELICS FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Bucks County Historical Soee-
ty has been presented with number
of very interesting and valuable relies
which call to mind the Revolutionary
patriot, General Augustine Willett.
who lived in Bensalem. He was COM
missioned as captain of company
raised at his own expense in IT'S and
rose to the rank Of colonel, serving in
many of the important engagements
of the Revolution.
Relatives of the late Mrs. Lide nj.
Alburger, of Bensalem, a great grand
daughter. have carried ont her wishes
by presenting these things. There is
colonial uniform worn by the gener-
al, together with his cooked hat The
most interesting of the relics, how
ever, is clumsily constructed pistol
he carried, for attached to the end is
bayonet about three inches long. 1t
is the first of the kind the Society has
received. Ordinarily the bayonet
was turned back against the under
side of the barrel. After the pistol
had been discharged and the officer
wanted to protect himself in conflict
at close quarters, he merely pulled in
the trigger guard and the bayonet
flew out and caught in rigid position.
After the Revolution General Will
let's became prominent in military af-
fairs. He was lieutenant of the ORA
goons in 1903. was several years Bri.
gade Inspector, Brigade Major of
General Murray's Brigade, Pennsyl-
vania, in the Whiskey insurrection,
and commissioned BrigadIer General
in 1900. In 1897 he commanded the
troops which received Washington on
crossing the Delaware, on his return
south, and escorted him to the Phila-
delphia county line. General Will
let's was born 1751, died 1924, and was
buried at Friends burying ground,
Attleboro.
Other articles received are as fol-
lows: BY j. Warren Conrad, Washing
Ion, ID. Cool of flax spun by Mrs.
Ann (Montaynel Conard, daughter Of
Rev. Thomas Montague and mother
Of donor. DIR. Watts Divine Songs"
1917. Old print, Baptism of Jesus
Christ" 1914. Copy of Bucks County
Patriot, 1926. Copy of Saturday Cour-
Ter, Philadelphia. Copy Norristown
Register, 1870.
Daniel &. Fretz, Doylestown old
type of hand sewing machine which is
very simple in construction and is be.
lieved to be one of the original ones
made by Elias Howe about 1916.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

Pollution Pojsous Fish,

Despatch from Frenchtown: Sewage
from cities and towns above this place
and the refuse from paper mills is
running fishing for bass and other
game fish for which this section of the
Delaware has been noted. Efforts of
the State Commission seeking to stop
pollution Of the river for the safe
guarding of human beings have proven
so futile that even the fish are now
disappearing. Bass, carp and suck
ers that have been poisoned can be
counted daily by the scores as they
float down the river.
Residents here believe efforts to
stop river pollution will be fruitless,
rs in addition to the cities and towns,
drainage of farmhouses and barn
yards, scattered by the hundreds
along both banks OF the Delaware,
can be disposed Of in no other man.
ner. Old natives, who once regarded
the river water fine for domestic use,
would almost as soon think of quaffi ng
a goblet Of carbolic acid as to drink.
ing the present river water,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
CULTIVATE CONTINUALLY"

The long-continued dry spell has
had serious effect upon the crops of
the State. Reports to the Department
of Agriculture from all over Pennsyl-
vania are to the effect that corn and
potatoes will be seriously damaged
unless rain comes soon. Conditions
are so serious that Deputy Secretary
of Agriculture A. l.. Martin, who has
just returned from tour of the north
ern tier of counties, where he found
crops already hit hard by the drought,
has issued a warning to farmers.
Cultivate continually" he says,
even to the extent of neglecting for
time your harvests. Run the cultiva-
tor through the corn and potatoes and
keep the crust broken. That will do
much to offset the lack of rain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
BIRD PROTECTORS SAVE ISLAND.

Gull Island, situated between the
mainland at Cape May Court House,
N. j., and Seven Mile Beach, has
been purchased by the Audubon So
ciety, and will be left undisturbed for
the thousands of gulls and other sea
and marsh birds which use this sec
ton Of the coast in the summer. The
gulls almost invariably use an island
for nesting place, aud for many
years have built their nests and rear
ed their young on this island, whereby
it derives it's name.
Mud hens lay their eggs by the
thousands in the grass on this island.
The greatest enemies OF the sea birds
are the crows, which make daily trips
over the marshes in the nesting sea-
son and eat the eggs and young birds.
Although the birds have many enc
mics. thousands migrate from these
marshes every year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

Rev. J. W. Rogan, former pastor of
the Pennington Presby terian church,
has accepted the call recently tender
ed him by the Presbyterian church at
Red Bank.
Freeholders Botscbart and Hen
Erickson, of Mercer county, and War
den Hendrickson, of the Mercer
county workhouse, spent short time
in this city Thursday. They were
under the guidance and care of Post
master MacKay and report an enjoy
able outing.
Rev. DR.. A. T.. Woods has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Bap-
fist Church at Somervile, to take eff
feet on his return from his annual va
cation in September. He states that
he is compelled to retire because of
the continued i'll health of his wife
and his own indisposition.
Howard Mcintyre, IA years old, of
Frenchtown. was taken to Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia suffering with
tetanns. On July he was wounded
on the right hand by blank cartridge.
His case is serious. This is the only
case of the kind known in this locality
as result of the celebration of the
Fourth.
Bright new Lincoln pennies were
released by the U. s. mint on July 2.
The new issue Of 1909 numbers 10, 600
900 pennies. An extra force Of 500
men has been at work turning new
coins out. Their stamping marks
symbolically another phase OF the
passing Of the red man." for in place
OF the old familiar Indian head, the
new one-cent pieces bear the effigy Of
the martyred emancipation. surround
ed by the thirteen stars. The coins
are said to represent triumph OF the
engraver's art.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
RINGOES.

Frank Knowles and wife of Trenton
spent Sunday here.
J. Taylor Stires, died last week of
paralysis, aged 50 years. Funeral
services were held at Quakertown on
Saturday afternoon. Interment i'll
the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Ann X. Rea, widow of Angus
tus Rea, died in Trenton, last week,
aged 65 years. Interment in Larison's
Corner cemetery last Wednesday at
10. 30 a. m.
Miss Mabel Wheeler, of Princeton,
is spending the summer with her pa
rents in this place.
"A few of our citizens attended the
Union Sunday school picnic at Belle
wood Park on Thursday last.
John Hoffman, of Cape May Court
House, was recent visitor at the
home of Barton Hoffman.
9. G. Holcombe spent Sunday in
Trenton.
j. Erickson while employed ON the
farm of Peter Polhemus fell from a
load of hay last week and received
serious injuries.
Jacob Philhower is nursing crush
ed thumb as result of having it
caught in rope pulley last week.
Ida r., beloved wife of Fred Stry-
ler, near Pennington, departed this
life on Saturday morning last aged
forty-four years. She had been a suf
ferer for the past several months from
that dreaded disease, consumption.
She leaves several small children with
out u mothers love and care. The
funeral services We're held nj her late
residence on Tuesday morning with
interment i'll the cemetery Mt Mount
Airy under the direction oil Wilson
| X Holcombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bloom of Little
York, spent Sunday with friends nj
| Woodsvillc. Mr.. Bloom is spending
this week in making house To house
canvass of the Democratic voters IN
the two Amwells and Delaware town
ships in the interest of his cause as !;
candidate for the Office of Surrogate
Mr.. Howard LARSON and wife, OF
Glen Moore, and Mr.. George Hoppoels
and wife, of Pennington, were guests
at the home of Mr.. Ira Munson and
wife on Sunday, and Mr.. Munson and
wife returned home with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hoppock.
Mr. Samuel Housed and wife and
son, of Three Bridges, were in town
calling ON friends last Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

The inhabitants of the pine land
district of Burlington county, who large
ly depend upon the gathering Of the
huckleberry crop for their living during
the season just beginning, state that
there will be an enormous yield this
year and that swamp berries, which are
considered the more desirable, will be
plentiful, there being more this year
than for several years past.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

The New Jersey court Of errors and
appeals has dismissed the appeal OF
self-styled preferred creditors, who
wanted to hold up the payment of a
dividend to stockholders of the State
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Camden until their status
could be officially determined. The
receivers are accordingly authorized
to 90 ahead with the distribution
Of a twenty-five per cent dividend,
which will amount to $500, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

Rose Deni, the young Italian girl
who was murderously assaulted by
her lover, Michael vicero, is now do.
ing we'll and is expected to recover,
although the severe wounds on her
face will probably disfgure her for
life.
Watson r. Bodine, of Kansas City,
Mo-, agent for the LambertviIe Rub
Der Company, is spending few weeks
in this vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

According to VIM. butcher, presi-
dent of the Audubon Societies of the
United States, birds save to the far
mer 5000, 100000 a year in the de-
struction of noxious insects and nox-
ious weeds. The great destroyers OF
birds are the plume hunters for millin-
cry purposes. Birds destroyed for food
are restored by natural process; but
the plume hunters recognize no closed
season. Millinery interests in America
represents $3S,ooo,ooo year, as
against the $2oo,ooo,ooo worth Of
work done by the birds for the farmers.
- = -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21
ASHTON -NAyL0R

Married on May 9Th, 1909, by Rev.
II. A. MacKubbin, Charles M. Ashton
and Pauline L. Naylor, both Of Lam
bertville, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

The perfection of Bread-MAc
avs Special.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

Miss Harriet Stewart. ster.in-law
to Rev. Thomas II. Whiteside, pastor
Of the Mt. Airy Presbyterian church,
has been appointed principal Of the
Summer College School Star Garden,
Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

The real Bread-MAcKAY's -Spe
DIAL every afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

HOUSE FOR SALES Dou glas Street, Col
tage Hill g
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-21

Special Biscuit--Every afternoon
MacKAY's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
Administrator of Estate of G.. o. Field
Demands $4,000 From G.. and M.

Henry Jordan as administrator of the
estate of George O. Field, late Of Man
istee, Mich, who was killed in col
lision between an automobile and a
train on the Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric Railway just after noon on
Oct. 2, 1908, has filed a suit in the
Circuit Court demanding damages from
the company in the amount of $4,000
The accident which resulted in the
death of Field was one of the most
spectacular ever known in this sec
ton. Field was driving car at a
high rate of speed and as he was cross
ing the railway on Division street the
car was struck by an electric car al
legged to have been running at a rate
of sixty miles an hour. The plaintiff
in the action declares that the death
of Field was the result of negligence
on the part of the defendant company
The suit will come up for trial at the
September term of the Circuit Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24
ELIMINATE DANGER
Wisconsin Law for Regulation Of
Grade Crossings Declared
Best in the Country
TO Be RIGIDLY ENFORCED

| What is said to be the most compre-
hensive law in the United States on
the regulation of grade crossings of
railroad tracks was passed by the
legislature in the last days of the ses-
sion, and has since been signed and
become a law.
The law was prepared by the Rail
road Commission in conference with
the engineering departments of the
railroads Of the state and effectually
puts the separation of grades at cross
ings and the installation of safety de-
vices absolutely under the control of
the Railroad Commission.
Up to the passage Of this bill there
has been no control over the grade
crossings, except by mutual agreement
between railroad companies and NUM-
cipalities. It has been all but impos-
sible, for instance, to control the safe
guarding Of crossings, which, though
situated in a district of small popula-
ton, were crossed by much traffic as
is the case in some of the outlying
towns Of this county.
The new law was proposed by the
Commission as desirable in the report
to the governor last year, and cover
nor Davidson included recommended
tion for such law in his message
The Commission then undertook to
prepare a bill, and studied the laws of
eastern states on the subject. The
law which was finally evolved is much
broader than that Of Connecticut,
which had been considered the most
effective in the country up to now.
The engineering departments of the
railroads aided the Commission in
drawing the bill, and the railroads en-
tered no objections to its passage. No
speeches were made regarding it in
the legislature, and it was put through
on the recommendations of a commit
tee. It repeats all other statutes and
charter provisions concerning control
of crossings, and makes uniform
method for control where there has
been inextricable confusion.
Besides the power to order changes
at crossings, the Commission has abso-
lutte power to tax the cost of such
changes and apportion it between the
railroad companies, the municipalities
and the state. This gives chance to
improve the crossings in rural dis
tricts which are much frequented,
without injustice to the property own
ers of the neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-24
GET YOUNG HORSE THIEF
Man Wanted for Stealing Horse and
Buggy Captured on Monday

Benjamin Micalel1, alias Peter Berg
er, sixteen years of age, wanted on a
charge of stealing horse and buggy
and quantity Of jewelry from the
home Of Walter Chinn in the town of
Salem on Sunday, was arrested south
west of Richmond, ILL.,, on Monday by
Deputy Sheriff Tom Williams of Me
Henry County He was brought to Ke-
nosha late Monday afternoon and ar
raigned in the Municipal Couss and
the hearing continued until today.
When arraigned Michalek refused to
make any statement, but this morning
he told Chinn, his former EMPLOYER.
all about his family and gave him his
real name and told him that he was
ready to plead guilty to the charge
against him. Michalek was working
at the Chinn place for his board and
so far as can be learned this is the
first time that he has been arrested on
any charge. He was captured after a
long chase in which half score of the
farmers of Salem, Randall and Nc
Henry County took part. They finally
managed to surround him and his ar
rest was made by Deputy Sheriff Will
liams. He was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff John Mutz of Salem who
brought him to the Kenosha Jail late
Monday afternoon.