davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any nature. demands
prompt treatment with Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the quickest, surest
healing for all such wounds as also
for Burns, Boils. Sores, Skin Erup-
tions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns
Piles, 25c ut s. W. Cochran e. Co g.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
be most
THE RULES.

IL H. HNOI1Aoe
RULE No. Amy lady over seventeen years Of age.
married SINGLE be vouched for by three reliable
citizens eligible to enter the contest from the
self. friend may place her in nomination
RULE 2-There will be four separate districts from
which enter described in this prospectus The contest
iriot will be declared the winner in that district The
district winner whose total vote is the highest OF all the
chaperon for the who will enjoy all the privileges OF
the district winners Such chapeon will be selected as
ANY district having less than two active contestants will
be declared off and said district merged with the district
it, from said district sdded to the
one with which it merged: Contestants who may move
ont Of the district from which they tine ae
which they In | tie on highest vote @ II
both be awarded the trip
RULE s-votng will be by two methods by coupons
the which by special
published schedule These payments must be made in cash the
home during the period covered by the
number which Votes will not be
sold issued other Special coupons
ger Contestants are NOT limited to their districts IN
votes and subscriptions but obtain them anywhere Votes
not transferable from one contestant to another
RULE A-First publication of will be made
number have nominated each district Voting Will
Thursday July
soth 1910 at 10 O'Clock at which time the contest will close
RULE SAN be filed and be subject to
the inspection Of contestants their time dur
ing the life of the contest
RULE 6No employee relative employee Of the
IAMBERrvnLE RECORD is eligible enter the contest.
RULE "A three responsible
will exclusive control of the ballot the the
contest and make of the result of that days voting
RULEsThe the right
nomination. and final judgment question that
arise, not covered by these rules
RULE No, s-No by any solicitor
agent varying from these rules will be recognised
The RECORD.
Address all communications relative to the contest to
MANAGER TOUR DEPARTMENT
LAMBERTVILLE RECORD,
Lambertville, N j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
In Chancery Of New Jersey
To Nellie E. Hunt.

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof,in certain cause wherein JOSEPH
l.. HUNT is petitioner and you, NELLIE Il.
HUNT, are defendant, you are required to APP
pear and plead answer or demur to petitioners
petition on or before the Sixth day of Septem-
Der next, or in default thereof such decree
shall be taken against you as the Chancellor
shall think equitable and Just.
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated.July 5th, 1910 WALTER F. HAYHURsr,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. 0. address: 81 N. Union St, Lambertville
N. j. 5w. J@S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08

DISTRICT No. l, ALL OF THE CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE
DISTRICT No. 9 ALL OF NEW HOPE, PA.
DISTRICT No. Stockton Rosemont Raven Rock Rngoes
Woodvs Stoutsbug Bawenburg Hopwe Mt Rose Pennington I'll
tusvie
Jersey side of the Delaware River
DISTRICT No Buckingham Carversvie. Lahaska Centre
6oebury
HILL Dngon ADJACENT towns and country districts the Penny
side Of the Delaware River
SUBSCRIPTION VOTE SCHEDULE.
Votes are issued on cash payments of Subscriptions
follows:
Rates of subscription for the Lambertvllc Semi
Weekly Record BY mail anywhere in the United States.
NUMBER OF VOTES GIVEN
ON OLD SUBSCRIPTION ON NEW SUBSCRIPTION
DIX months rs I2S $50
One year. SI.5o $50 500
Two years AIS Gas 1905
Three years 400 1I25 275o
-Four years 5.25 1850 $500
Five years $50 25oo 5000
Upon payment Of arrearages, votes will be allowed
At the rate Of ago for each year paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08

he method oil assessing bank Stock
is to ascertain the amount of the CAPT
tai stock, surplus and undivided profits,
deducting tnerefrom the amount OF
non-taxsble securities owned by the
bank.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08

Special Biscuit Every afternoon
l.. b. G.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
Yardley

Miss Emma Johnson-2e
Lillian Hough-9
Miss Mary Smith,
Ethel Girtin-2
The above list contains names Just ms they
were received II any of the names are mis-
spelled or listed in wrong districts the Tour
Department will appreciate the correction of
same.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08

State of New Jersey, County of Hunterdon IS.
l, Frank w. Van Hart. Cashier of the above
named, bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. FRANK w. VAHHART,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this End
day of July, 1910. EDw. II. HoLeoMBE,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
BRYAN H. TAYLOR,
TORBERT CORYELL,
A. ID. ANDERSON.
Directors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
AmweII National. Bank

At Lambertville. in the.State of. New Jersey
at the close of business, June 3Oth, 1910.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
TAXATION OF BANK STOCK.

The Hunterdon County Board of
Taxation has fixed the values at which
the stock Of the banks OF the county
will be assessed as follows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08

Upon payment q afTeafages, votes viii.
! 1T the rate of ago for each year paid. :
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08

RULE No. Amy lady seventeen years Of age
married SINGLE who be vouched for by three reliable
citizens desired is eligible to enter the contest from the
district only in which she lines. She may nominate her
SELF a friend may place her in nomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
NOT AN INCREASE IN
PRICE OF COTTON GOOns

II notice that Senator Bristow Is
bowling about the terrible burden put
UPON the people by the tariff on cot
ton" said ]. 2. Brewer, one OF Abb
lene's leading dry goods merchants
today. "What is the use Of his lying
about it. Not single piece of cotton
goods has been increased in price in Q
year or since the tariff law went into
effect. On prints, muslins. etc, the
price is the same or lower. More OF
il IL made in America which is good
thing for our farmers who have a
market for their products"
'.Not an increase on any article Of
cotton in the store" said J. B. Case
of the Case department storee. There
is not an article we sell that is higher
than several years ago except the
things the farmer produces and he Is
getting the benefit. do not under
stand why Bristow is talking against
the interests of the Kansas farmer
and incorporating the facts as ev-
cry merchant knows"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28

and died after being taken from the
water and carried to the river bank.
Blood poured from his nose and
mouth and he lived but a few min
utes.
The seven companions had a mar
row escape from losing their lives in
the undertow in q deep hole at the
opposite side Of the stream. The big
seine had caused endless pulling ana
Juggling. and three OF the party were
so exhausted that they were making
for land at the time Mr.. Bradley
threw up his hands and sank.
The accident occurred at eight
O'Clock, after the fishermen had
made three draws with the net. At
the time OF the accident the seine
wa. stretched nearly across the diver.
With three men fighting a'strong IN
dc,tow in a deep sink hole and the
remainder entanFled in Eeeds on tue
shallow side. Thee net was lost dur
lpr the struggles Of the men When
BRADLEY ~ 90
Mr- prttisT g p''nelpai osaer o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
FARMERS SAY THE HEAT is
HURTING THE CORN BADLY
Another Torrid Day With the Tenn
perature at 100.

The temperature at p. m. today
was 100, the fourth day Of 10O-de-
gree weather.
The corn is reported to have been
damaged considerably by the torrid
weather that has prevailed for three
or four days. It is predicted that II
the weather continues four or five
more days the crop will be reduced
at least one-third. The farmers as
sert that the corn Is needing rain
very badly, and that Dickinson COUNTY
will suffer a great loss II the moist
ure is not received before the expira-
ton Of four or five days.
The corn In many places Is begin
ming to tassel and It Is reported thar
the heat burns 1t out Immediately
thereby running the producing quail
tiles Of the stalk. Some Of the corr,
which Is furthed advanced. Is not
suffering as great as the later, but
all is suffering more or less. Again
the real late corn which has not Be
gun 70 tassel is not suffering the
droulh as mach as the intermediate
although ne r,aIk i being ssunied,
rki,h IN rsrait n rsauclns re pro-
n. 0e.|||'r g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
DIED IN ILLINOIS,
Lulu ColIirs HinckIy Passed Away ut
Mt. Vernon.

MT. Vernon, ILL.,, July 24.-Lulu u
Collins, daughter of Sylvester and Lu-
cInda M. Collins, was born in JEFF
ferson county, Ill. While still child
with her parents, she removed to Abb
Iene. Kas., where she grew to woman
hood and received her education.
After graduating from the Abilene
high school she began work in the
line Of her chosen profession, that OF
teaching. She continued this work
after returning to Mt. Vernon until
after her marriage to Henry B. Hinck-
". Of this city, which occurred while
an visit to her sister, Mrs. A. 8.
Phillips, Of Ottawa, Kas.
In young girlhood she was convert
ed and united with the First M. H.
church Of Abilene. On removing to
Mt. vernon she had her membership
transferred to the First M. E. church
and later to the Trinity M. e. church
Of Of this city, of which she was a con-
sistent member at the time of her
death.
In her different relations in life sne
was loved by those who knew her. AS
I teacheF she was efficient and loved
BY her pupils and patrons, as well as
her fellow-teachers. With her friends
and in her family she was always
Kind. loving and generous, beloved by
I all who knew her.
she had been in failing health Ior
several years and was known to De a
very patient sufferer, and never gave
IN until at the very last, but re-
NAMED cheerfully hopeful. Since De-
fore Christmas she was unable to tax
above a whisper, but with this al
eI,ction she was constantly cheerful
and encouraged by her friends TO
hope for her recovery.
At 7:15 a. m. July IA, 1910, she
fell into that sleep from which none
e,er return. She leaves sorrowins
husband, two sisters, Mrs. S. S. Charl-
ton. of this city, and Mrs. A. s. Phil
Inns OF Ottawa, Kas., and other rela-
lives and host of friends. The bur-
ial will be at Pleasant Grove ceme-
terry. where her parents are buried
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
ABILENE nor LOST HIS
LIFE WHILE FISHING.
George Bradley Was Drowned at
MuskOgee.

George Bradley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Bradley, South Fourth
street, was drowned at MuskoEee
Saturday while fishing with seine
Mr.. Bradley and another son went to
the funeral which was held today.
The Muskogee Phoenix tells Of the
accident:
Throwing up his hands and ex-
claiming: "I'n have to leave It with
you, boys" George A. Bradley Of
Muskosee, while selning in the Ar
kansas river near the Frisco rail-
road bridge, lost his footing and sank
to his waist in the water Yesterday
evening. while his seven eompan-
ions, themselves worn ont from tug
eInr Win seine, rushed % his 1lde.
Bsdie1 IA iot fIorp ~ Ena
.I|sa. r'ih & rEr1 1ereIa sf4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28

The services were at the house
and conducted by the pastors Of the
Methodist and Congregational
churches. The stores were closed
out of respect to the memory Of tue
deceased.
Mayor and Mrs. Rice, James
GarTie, Misses Kate and Matilda Mus
tard and Mrs. J. A. Wilkie Of Abb
lene we're among the many out OF
town people who attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
SHE MOVES TO ENTERPRISE.
relatives giiere WIN Aid The salina
widow.

Mrs. John Giersch, widow with a
family, who has been living in sa-
INA went to Enterprise Saturday to
live. The city officers Of salina
bought her the ticket and moved her
household goods. Her husband died
Of consumption a year ago and since
that time she has had difficulty IN
supporting herself and children. She
has relatives at Enterprise who will
assist her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
Advs.rtised Mail.

Advertised mail matter for the
week ending July rs.
Letters: Bayouth, Jacob; Brown
ing. W. T.; Bolen. ollie; Davis Rob
ert; Dayton, Sarah; Hurley Eli Hill
q creamer HdW. Co.; Hersh, Mrs c.
L.: Levine. Miss CeeIle; Owen ]. C.;
RyaiI. H. s.; sharp james; Ware.
H. D.; Wallace, Chaud.
Cards: Garrison. n; JantH, J. r.
Non. WIN. T.: schsn. c. p; sharp
James Warren, Herman.
RrCHkRD WANING, P n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28

the wholesale carriage firm of G. A.
Bradley and company at 800 North
Main street. He is survived by a
widow and threee children.
The other members of the party
were: j. W. Guthrie. BENJAMIN
Moore, H. R. Pierson, Elmer Minugh
and brother, Tom Tucker and o. P.
Glass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
OLD SOLDIER GONE TO REST.
George Meeker Died Friday Afte'
noon After Lingering Illness.

George G. Meeker, age IS, died
Friday Afternoon at his home on East
Fifth after a lingering illness. He
leaves q wife and three children. The
funeral WIN be held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist
church. The old soldiers will have
change Of the services
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
Had a Birthday Surprise.

A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hansen last night and gave
a surprise party in honor Of their
son Karrs birthday. Many presents
were received. Singing, music and
refreshments made the evening a
pleasant one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28
CHAPMAN STORES CLOSED.
Tribute to Memory Of Mrs. Mcshes
at Her Funeral.

Chapman, July 25.-Funeral
services Of Mrs. R. Meshea, wife Of
DR.. Mcshea, were held this morning.
A large number Of friends attended
to show their respect for one Of
chapman's most esteemed residents.
Mrs. Mcshea died Friday night after
q brief illness. She vas the mother
Of Mn. I'd Arnold and MisI Naude
ncshea q tbls ei,y and viii be great
b uI1ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-28

We wish to express our thanks to
TIE Abilene Post No. &C. A. R., the
many kind friends and nelshbors for
khe kindness shown during the NJ
neu- and dean Of our beloved hus-
tsnf ana lslter anf for ne beautiful
Coral tlIs1Intf IN. ~ q Nsetsf
. |.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Pensions for Teachers.

The House District Committee has approved
the teachers retirement bill. This provision
for worn out teachers, which Virginia has WISE
lly adopted, is becoming more and more popular
New York and Philadelphia took the lead and
Boston Chicago, Buffalo, San Francisco, St.
Paul, Cincinnati and other cities have followed.
From the Washington Herald, which heartily
favors the District bill above referred to, we
learn that the movement began in New York
city about eighteen years ago, when the teachers,
by voluntary tax of l per cent of their sala-
ries, raised the first fund for this purpose. The
city now contributes annually per cent of all
excise money, about 100000. In most cities
having retirement funds the teachers contribute
percentage of their salaries and the city or
board of education an equal amount. Eleven
cities give the revenues from tuition of nonresi-
dent pupils; Charleston, s. c., per cent of the
school tax Minneapolis and St Paul, / per cent
on every $106 of taxable property; Boston, ~
per cent on every 800; New York, per cent of
excise moneys; Cincinnati $4,000, and Phila-
delphia $4,000.
= Pension laws have now been passed in twenty
one States, Indiana, Wisconsin, Utah and Ne
braska having passed them in the last year
This provision is made not alone for the bene-
fit of the teachers, but especially in the inter
est of the public school system The most en-
pensive pension system imaginable is that which
keeps in the service teachers who have outlived
their usefulness and are not competent to teach.
The pension system retires all such fast as
they become disabled and supplies their places
with younger material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
MARGARET PoTrER's SAD FATE.
Brilliant Writer, Who Startled the World With Novel,
Now Insane,

Mrs Margaret Potter Black, whose literary career
began at 49, when, the daughter of millionaire she
startled this community with pen picture
in novel called "A Social Lion" few days
committed to a sanitarium mentally incompetent
.sre Is only 50
Mrs Blacks father Orrin w. Potter, president
of the Illinois Steel Company and banker.
Miss Potters appearance a writer wholly
announced. and she shot the literary horizon
when she was supposed TO be leading the life of a
for "a Social Lion" She heroine Miss
iohn Chalmers heF dearest ehuiH From starr to finish
the book dealt In the most highly favored intrgues
1t displayed the knowledge. cynicism and
who had been through the social mill There were
champagne revels. fashionable, convivial clergyman
devoted himself on week days to a vaudeville dancer
Gambling fashionable clubs depicted
II quite familiar to the writer as was also spirited
account of desperate encounters in the wheat pit.
At arst the family felt proud OF the success of the
When Mr. Potter dgested the criticisms however, and
found that the book popular because 1t saa-
smashed them and every available copy sale in
the book stores Within week the price of "a Social
Lion rose as high as original Kipltng.
"Oh, masculine ones husbands, brothers. and would
as nS I ex 1o
pie from "A Social Lion" Just long perhaps,
you have anything which YOU must conceal But
do you fancy that your own vices are not mirrored
in all those artess and artistic little heads2"
manly nerves" is another extraet. ITO hear stories
that you have done your best keep from your
boon companions fall from the lips of carefully
bred young girl sitting cozily with group OF her
kind, who in her dainty room are slipping warm
lemone ed. tea and and erumhlns lady fingers
with cigarette and proposes that he light II for her
"She came forward. the account goes "her heart
beating violently, He put the thing between her lips
and drew her face down to his Here your light.
he said softly touching the end of his cigarette
which was still in his mouth, TO hers. Joan grew coid
but could not remove her eyes from his
Her second book. 'Tncanonized" treated nonas-
terry and court life in England In the reign Of King
John 1t showed great care in preparation including
a trip through unfrequented parts of England The
crit gave II nigh praise Then she wrote THE House
of De Maiiiey, French romance. and afterward
brought out star OF Babylon" dealing wildly with
an ancient subject That was the last Of her books
although after her marriage she partially prepared
book on Egypt which o be embeished with a
painting of Cleopatra for which she had posed for
Franklin p Knott, the painter
Mira Black inherited $250,9QG from her fathers
estate. Her elder sister Gertrude now the wife of
Julius Clark Daniels son of the George H DAN
iels. of the New York Central the heroine Of
various early romances, and when a girl she wrote
"Hamaar. lively novel that had O big sale.-Chicago
letter In New York World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
EDITORIAL


20 II Is a distinguished pleasure to "hspe with
~ this evening, as the toastmasters say, Gov
amor Pothier, of Rhode Island, Governor Weeks,
WI connecticut, and the fine military companies
ma those two States, together with the Ancients
md Honorables of Massachusetts. They are
1sry welcome to Richmond and we hope that
they win enjoy our hospitality as well as we
I6hail enjoy their society
Sectionalism is not so bad as it is represented.
I III way, it is a very good thing for it denotes
local pride and love of social customs and ira
ditions We have our prejudices'' and the
New Englanders have theirs and neither side
/ u the worse for them But we must not fall
ont with each other because We all have our
private OPTIONS" about this, that and the
other. Let New England have her cold bread
md Virginia her hot bisenits But let brother
1y love continue. After all when You get be-
meath the surface, true men and women are much
the same no matter from what section they may
come for they are always at one on the es-
sentials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Freaks of Great Salt Lake.

Great Salt Lake is almost as famous and quite
- puzEling as Brigham Young Not long ago
The inhabitants of Salt Lake City were alarmed
MT the recession of its waters Next to the Nor
mons, the big lake is the greatest attraction of
Sal Lake City and there was fear that it was
going to dry up. But the lake had no such
sinfention So far from it the waters suddenly
began to increase and the surface of the lake is
now higher than it has been in the memory
MI living men.
II That is gratifying to the people, but it is Civ
ing the president of Mr.. Hartman s railroads no
1iffIe concern. 1t will be recalled that in order
~ save circuitous route for the Union Pacific
railroad, Mr. Hartman caused the famous Lucin
scuf~oT to be built across corner of the lake.
The estimated cost was $4,500,000, but before
ne was done with it, Mr. Hartman spent the
SNUG sum of $14,000000 on the Improvement
But the lake is so high that its waves wash over
The trestle aud there is talk of abandoning it,
ut best, the trestle must be raised five feet and
that will be done, according to Salt Lake cor
respondent, last resort
81 Just how high the lake is going TO rise is the
Epblem which is now worrying the railroad
saHthorities The vincinity Of the lake shows, -
$6ays the correspondent, that in ages gone it
BAD been nearly twice as high as it is to-day, as
there is a series of rings around the circum-
ENerenee which looks like railroad grades, but
&&hlch in reality are beaches Of the long ago.
4 M this wonlc seems TO prove that the lake
Qes not rise and fall by intermittent spells, but
lning certain periods which would include eras
perhaps Fifty Or one hundred years as IT
euid take that long to form the beaches"
ks11t The Union Pacific people have one consc-
tion The fluctuations Of the waterc Of the