davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
RlNG0ES.

The one hundredth anniversary oil
the larison'> Corner Church will oc=
eur May 9TH inst. nj which time the
congregation contemplates celebrating
the occasion With appropriate cxer-
cSes
The install lation services of the Rev.
Wilson X. Buxton, the pastor elect OF
the kirkpatrick Memorial Church
viii take place ON the afternoon OF
May lith inst.
Mrs. Bessie Sked, Of MoodsNille.
spent sunday at the home of Charles
johnson and wife, of this Village.
Miss Sarah Williamson, of Copper
Hill, has been Visiting The home of
Levi Holeemhc during The past few
days
Miss Clara Schellinger has been vis=
ting friends in Trenton during The
past few days.
Charles Phillips, OF Newark, spent
saturday last calling OH friends i'll
this Village
J. Hart l.aRoWe, of RoellleWh, has
been appointed State SnpcN iSof OF the
work of constructing Il macadam road
from Ringoes to WoodsNilic
Charles llolcomhc and Calvin e.
llolcombc visited Philadelphia ON
Thursday last
John :. Reed has sold his farm, to=
gether with The personal property out
side of The dwelling, To city parties,
W ho take posse Ssien about MaN Isl
One ol the lincmen on The telegraph
line through this town while trim
ming limbs from tree III front of The
residence Of William 4 DUNCAN. fell
from limb about nine feel from the
ground, breaking his arm between the
wrist and elbow.
There was break IN the pipe line
along the premises of Charles Stewart
last wccl, and II great quantity of oil
WAS burned.
+. NJ. :. Crimson was an over sun
day Visitor with friends in Philadel-
phia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
J. d. MAckAY, 7. VI
SMALL THEY ARE. BUT POWERFUL.

OF course, we are abiding to those
effective little Cent a Word advs that
have accomplished so much for others
and will do the same for you.
Want to buy or sell anything?
Want to borrow, or lend money, ac-
auire or dispose of real estate, person.
al property-auy article whatever?
Would you like to connect with help"
of any kind. indoor or outdoor, cler-
ical, expert, common laboler or other?
Or do You seek position? Lost or
found anything? Seeking informa-
ton, or have snch to impart?
Better and surer, aud quicker re-
suits can be obtained through these
little, modest &C. A. W s" than in
any other way we know of.
They have served hundreds and
they will serve you. What have you
on your mind?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
ARB0R DAY MAY 6.

Last spring u good many people
failed to hnve knowledge of Arbor
Day becnuse no proclamation WAS
made by the Governor as had been the
custom The proclamation WAS uot
made, aud will not be made this year,
because the law now provides that in
New Jersey the first Friday III May ia
each yeas shall be designated aud oh
served as Arbor Day. The observance
this year will therefore be on May 9th
| and the State Forester urges that IT be
made an occasion to emphasize the
speclnl needs Of this State with Prospect
| to its forests.
When Nebraska started Arbor Day
back III the seventies, the school child
rem planted trees and tue older people
| planted trees, because the State had
| few forests, and trees were needed to
protect the homes against sun aud
wind, to furnish lumber and iirewood,
| and to ciyiliZe the newly established
communities. This was lOgieal and
right, but New Jersey has never had
| the same need We once had too
much forest and still have quite en-
| ough such as it is. We need more
| shade trees of course, and III some
yet our chief ann should be rather To
improve what we have than to strive
| for more. The State is fortunate III
having great area of woodland on
which are at once the remnants aud
the germs of valuable forests The
land that needs to be planted is com
! paratively insignificant.
New Jerseys problem IL forest fires ,
Year after year they ravage the woods,
destroy the young trees and impover-
lsh the soil. These must be stopped
or all hope OF better forests be. given
up. That they can be stopped. or al
least controlled, is proved by the ex-
perience of other nations The task
8 no easy one, for whole peopls
must be educated aud the hnbits o
euerations be broken up, yet the rec
ord Of the Forest Commission for tn,
pa st three shows II steady progress
Let the children be taught that ever,
forest FIRE, no. matter how slight, i,
harmful because 1t destroys the youn.
trees. and because it robs the soil o.
the food-the decayins leaves, twigi
and bits Of bark, upon which the oil,
trees as well as the young ones live
A fire set thoughtlessly in dry grasl
field may, often does, run into tn
woods and do great damage Tn,
State has two hundred firewardens, il
needs more: it has three bundre,
miles Of wide fire lines. it needs tel
times as much: it must have above al
} the active support, not merely tb,
passive good will, of every man
woman and child. II Arbor Day shal
give this it will have accomplished az
much for New Jersey as it has 70
Nebraska, or can accomplish for an
State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mrs. James w. Hoppock was Sat
urday visitor to Trenton,
Miss Laura Heath aud niece, Doro-
thy, visited in Trenton on Saturday.
George John, Of New York City,
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Bessie Finger, of Trenton, is
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel A..
Finger.
Mrs. Kate Richardson, of Philadel.
phia, spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Daniel Gallagher.
Miss Mary Stephenson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents Oh
Cottage Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Gallagher
of Ocean Grove, spent today with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Pierson ane
Miss Bessie Titus attended the Miller
West wedding in Trenton, Tuesday
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
The Demon OF The Air

is the germ of lnGlippc, TINT breath
ed IN, brings suffering TO thousands.
Its after effects are weakness, nef-
voasness, laok of appetite, energy aud
ambition, with disortlercd liver and
kidneys The greatest need then is
Electric Blttcra, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier aud regulator of Stom-
ach, Liver aud Kidneys. Thousands
hive proved iltn1 they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build mp the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip II
suffering. Try them. OnIy soc. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by :. W,
Cochran Il Go.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
MRS. ANDERSON READING.

Mrs. Mary Reading, wife of Ander-
son Reading. died at her home ON
York street. Monday, after few days
illness from erysipelas. aged seventy
wears Her death came ms a shock to
her numerous friends owing 10 the
briefness of her illness Besides her
husband she is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Stout, of Trenton.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence ON Friday after
noon, the Rev. II. A. Macknhbin,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Ghulch
officiating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
How Few Get Rich.

II is not because there is something
in most Of rs thai leads rs to ignore
The ono mvarlable law of success, /, e,
to sell when high and buy when cheap
OF low HIS can be noticed as To
farms IN tins community. lor thifly
years OF more farms have been at the
very bottom, dag and Il loss, OF ut
most no prollt II a bare hard Gained
living nom them No buyers, even at
ridieulously low Prices, though many
wanted 10 sell. Then was the time To
buy Now that prces ale better IS The
time 10 sell, aud when the depression
comes again buy Property values 90
III waves, up and down. boom and de
preston Sell III the boom buy dur
ing depression, Is the secret. This aP
plies to stocks, III fact, IL all lradc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
MISS KATHARINE KORAN.

Miss katharine Koran died at her
home. - Clinton street. Saturday af-
ter long illness She had large
circle of friends. The funeral was
held in st. Johns Church Mt 9:30
O'Clock Tuesday morning, with re
QUEEN high mass, celebrated by the
Rev W ii. Lynch. Interment was in
st. Johns Cemetery. She is survived
bv two sisters, Misses Mary and Anna
both of this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
JOSEPH N. LEWIS.

Joseph NJ. Lewis, one of Lambert
ville's most prominent citizens, died
suddenly ut his home on North Union
street, early Sunday morning, aged
seventy years. He was as well as
nsual when he returned Saturday
night, but woke IN the morning suffer
ing intensely and died soon after.
Denth WAS due to angina pectoris.
Mr.. Lewis was IA successful merchant
having conducted IL jewelry store here
for forty Years. He was II veteran of
the Civil war aud member Of several
lodges Nh. Lewis was the tenor
drummer III the famous RInggold
Band, which accompanied the l0ith
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
to the front III the Civil War. He was
mustered into the service at Camp
Lacey and served until all the bands
were mustered out at Harrison Is
Landing He is survived by widow
and one son, Frank Funeral services
were held from his home this We'd
nesday) afternoon, the Rev. II A..
Mackubbin, officiating
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
MRS. ROBERT FREEMAN.

Mrs. Emma Friedman, wife of Rob
ert Friedman, aged twenty SIX years
died at her home on Brunswick Ave,
Monday utter an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services will be held
at the home of her mother, Mrs. JOS
eph Sackville, on Franklin street.
Thursday The Rev John ~ Carr,
rector of St. Andrew T. T.. Church
VIII nflicinte
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
STOCKTON.

/ Wv
Samuel Wilson who recently fell
| from an apple tree has recovered.
Charles Wilson who sold his person
al property on Saturday will remove
to Lambertville.
Joseph Brady has removed To the
lot of c. T. Hunt.
Smith Cotrel will remove to Z. L.
Hunts lot May |.
Let the American people vindIcate
| themselves and stand up for their
rights. Let candidates see that they
must stand to their obligations.
Let the people make provisions fer
the winter. reject all cold storage
stutls, having inspectors if necessary
The country will be flooded with II
when cool weather comes, Let the
fight against 1t 80 on.
When Won buy half pound can Of
beef. and dump the contents on the
scale and find four ounces al beef
something looks wrong.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Berean Baptist Church will give
an entertainment. Friday evening.
April 30 at S o'clock. Adults - cents,
children II cents.
1t pays to have scales and weigh
what you buy, yeu may then know
where to go next time. The writer
knows frem experience.
Governor Fort said the rule wis
anything to win. but no voter wants
to be dealt with fairly aud squarely.
Miss Mary Gilman, of kennet
Square, is spending some time III the
home of Austin l.. Dawson, of Centre
Bridge.
Mrs. Charles Parent, of BrookNille
has been entertaining Miss Arella
kugler, of LambertNille, for n few
days.
Mrs. Peter Hoffman, of lansdale,
Pa, was the guest of friends i'll Centre
Bridge.
Miss Margaret Hunt, OF l.ansdowne,
Pa, has been spending u few days al
the home OF her grandparents here.
Mrs. Joseph MeGarty, of PhiIadcl=
phia, has been spending some time
with friends at Centre Bridge
John : Wilson and wife were visit
orS i'll Trenton Tuesday.
Artist Edward Rcdlield, of Centre
Bridge, Is building an addition 10 his
house.
Miss Annie Stockton has been spend
ing a few days rs the guest of her sis
ter, in Trenton.
Rev. Dir. Mccullough, of Princeton,
filled the pulpit OF the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Austin l.. DAWSON Is recovering
from injuries received by II fall from Il
stepladder al her home in Ceutre
Bridge
Rev. y. NJ. MaNall, pastor ol the
Baptist Church. of this place, will eNz
change pulpits with the Rev. l.. Al
YIN Wilson, of Sandy Ridge, neXt Sah
bath morning.
Mrs. Lewis G. Wilson was Il visitor
in Trenton last week.
Miss Lizzie Hunt, of Brook He, has
been Visiting her sister III lambert
Vile.
One of the most pleasing sociaS OF
the season was that held on Friday
evening nj the home of the Rev. aud
Mrs. William II, WoolNertou, being
conducted by the ladies Auxiliary Of
the Presbyterian Church. Members OF
the church choir and others formed an
old fashioned ''sngin' school,, and
rendered number of old time songs
in most delightful manner. They
wore gowns that had belonged to their
grandmotherS and great -grandnlothers,
some of the costumes being one hun
dred years old. REGULATIONS and duets
completed the program, after which
games were INDUCED in and refresh
mcniS were served.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema l..
W. Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got
in the army, and suffered with, forty
years. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores.
Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. pc at s. W. Coeh
ran and Co. 3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
MUSICAL SERVICE.

A musical service will be held in the
First Baptist Church next sunday
evening as follows:
Organ Prelude
''Gloran from the "Twelflh Mass
Mozart
Anthem-The God of Israel +. Ross:n
Duet
Love Diyinei from ''rhe Daughter OF
Janus ...'....4. Slalner
Quartette- The Lord Reigneth. Glare
Trio just for To-day ........ Ambrose
Organ Postlude--
Priest : March from Alfalfa
Mendelssohn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20

lsour hundred and nifty thousand
wage Gamers ia Greater New York are
receiving wages beiow tho minimum on
which II IS possible 10 support then
iamIlies III deeehey, according 10 the
annual report al the Committee on
Congestion d Population his MN
mum 81 deceuey' IS sci Al $500 a year,
IN increase OF about $Iooovcr the min
mum SCI by the statistieians some 9mc
ago.
The above paragraph IS significant
Ii speaks volumes lbcrc IS no lis
gliising the Gcl dat lha rich arc glow
mg richer, and The poor growing poor
q The high price food stu1s Is de
ofeasiug the purchasing power Of the
average wage Gamer, and The end Is
mol yct"
No wonder that sc have 50 mucl
socialism in the land, No wonder thai
books are being written upon the great
chasm that IS growing wider between
those who have aud those who have
not
The time has come for thoughtful
men 10 give earnest attention to the
present conditions in our country, and
see if some kind Of equitable remedy
cannot be bad We want something
more than an election 70 change exist
ing things.
The time has come 10 Turn the ras
Gals out Of high places, and give tho
poor a chance to live. Some Of oui
public men have both feet in tn,
trough. They dine sumptuously every
day, and refuse to see Lazarus at thei
very doors in suffering and agony, Blu
the day Of reckoning is coming. The
mills OF the Gods grind slowly, bu
surely
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
AMOS HORT.

Amos Hort, an employee of the New
Jersey Rubber Company, slipped and
fell While at work Tuesday and was
hurt internally. He was taken to his
home ON York street where he died
this Wednesday, noon. Funeral ar
engagements have not been completed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar anywhere
for the money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20

The perfection of Baking-L. B.
G. Bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Hunterdon Comfy, will
hold its semi annual institute III Lam
bertville, on Friday, May 9Th. The
morning and afternoon sessions Will
be held in the Presbyterian Church,
commencing at 1920. In the evening
there will be nm oratoticnl Medal
Contest held III the Methodist Church
at 40 Names OF CONTESTANTS and
Judges given next week. Mrs Emma
Bourne, State President, will be IN
attendance both at the day aud even
ing sessions. A very fine program is
being arranged and the public is iu-
vited to al! sessions. Two new unions
have just been organized IN this
county There viii be representatives,
from all Unions. Press SuPT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20
PYTHlAN KNIGHTS INITIATED.

lone Star lodge, No. rs, Knights
of Pythias, entertained large mum
Der of knights from other lodges last
Wednesday evening, ut which time
nine new members were initiated
The work Of initiation was conducted
by the team from Trenton Lodge, No.
60, and was highly commended.
About fifty members were present
from Trenton aud an equal number
came down from Pennington. Others
were present from New Hope, Stock,
ton and other places, so that the large
room was filed, and II most enthns-
iastic gathering was the result.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-20

The LamhertvilIe High School
are preparing to hold pie aud cake
sale for the benefit of tue High School
Argus, the school organ, IN II few
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
SANDY SWAMP LAND FOR RICE.

A correspondent in Clarke County,
Ala, makes the following statement
and inquiry: "a recent article caus-
ed me to think that my land was fine
for rice. 1t is good, fresh, swamp
land of a sandy nature. 1t has been
too wet for corn or cotton for the last
few years. I could flood it at COM
paratively small cost, as / could get
plenty of water from the creek"
In reply l would say that the de-
scription of the land as given would
suggest the possibility Of growing
rice on it, even without irrigation.
Of course, without irrigation the
yield will be far less than with irriga-
ton and the cost of cultivation
greater. The description is not suf-
ficeint to justify an opinion as to
whether this land can be economical
~ irrigated. Assuming that water
from the creek can be gotten on the
land without much expense, there is
the further question on which sue
cessful irrigation largely depends,
whether the subsoil is stiff
enough to prevent the irrigation
water teaching very rapidly through
the soil, and hence necessitating the
use of large amount of water.
]. +. DUGGAR.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
Winfield, Ala.

Editorial Comment.-We can but
wonder why Mr.. Shaw should rake
the woods for humus when by grow
ing some winter cover crop-vetch,
crimson clover, or even rye-he
could have obtained much more hu-
mus at much less cost, and have had
his lands protected during the win
ter. There can be no question as to
the value of our correspondent s
compost, but we feel sure that it
costs him too much. Not until the
farmers of the South learn to econ
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
THE NEW DAY Is INDEED DAWN
ING.

The following extracts are from a
Supt of Education of Wayne County.
Mississippi, by Mr.. Gerard G. Falcon
Ell, of Waynesboro, Miss:
I'VE have been approached by
members of the Farmers Union to
know, in the event a sufficient num-
Der of progressive farmers may be
prevailed upon to undertake the cul-
ture of wheat in this locality, II we
would provide the necessary milling
machinery. Our answer is yes; we
furnish the required facilities just as
soon as the interest and yield will
warrant making the outlay.
THE opinion has long been held
by those best in position to know that
wheat can be successfully cultivated
on the cut-over pine lands Of south
Mississippi. 1t would seem that 1t is
no longed a matter of doubt or ex.
pertinent. | enclose newspaper clip.
ping from the New Orleans Item o.
this date from which you will note
that during the current year ,00(
bushels of wheat will be harvested IL
Lowndes, Lamar, Noxubee and Mon
roe Counties, this State; and that the
per acre yield will be most encourag
ing, averaging from Is to 33 l.;
bushels. 1t is further stated that st
Louis experts have pronounced The
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
[1 PLOWHANDLE TALKS. q

omize in labor as we'll as in money,
can they ever make as much money
as they should.
That canning program looks well
to us, but making sauer kraut so
early in the season is something new
to us. Has Mr.. Shaw tried it be-
fore?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
Blight or Wilt Proof Cotton
Seed For Sale

have on hand limited amount of Wood Cot
ton Sesd, known throughout this section as the
most prolific, best hlish proof cotton planted II
will not only resht the blight. wilt or black
root" but will stard longer drouth and more
wet veal her than any other cotton. II makes up
were looking for. II you have wilt blight or black
It these the SET d for you. The seed wer. all
ginned at q public sy stem gin and are a little
mixed. but not enough to hurt; are sound and
good planting seed and will be sold cheaper than
many Of the go called elect seed The seed will
be put up In 2h bushel sacks and sold at rs cents
per bu., I. O b Headland For car lots write for
price. First come. first served. Address with
stamp. II interested.
w. n MITCHELL. HesdIand. Ala
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
AN ALABAMA FARMERS PLANS


Messrs. Editors: l own and cult
vate dry branch-bottom land. Thi
land is black sandy with stiff red
clay subsoil. 1t has been in cultiva
ton many years; there have bee
but few crops of anything but cor
and cotton grown on it. 1t woul
hardly make anything few year
ago when l came into possession Q
it, but now, with the use of 40
pounds of fertilizer l can get on
| bale of cotton per acre off of part o
| it. l have grown corn and cowpea
on part of it this season; have turn
ed same with two-horse pillow abou
6 to 8 inches. l followed with a sub
soil pillow, going to inches will
it. now have it broken closely II
to IL inches.
This land has never been ploweo
over five inches deep before, and had
very hard subsoil, having been cul-
tivated many years. find by ex-
perience that subsoiling helps such
land. I will plant this land in cot
ton. 1 will use for fertilizer COM
post made with woods scrapings,
stable manure, leaf mold, raw phos-
phate and muriate of potash. | find
by actual experience this land needs
phosphate and potash. I will get a
lot of humus in this land in this COM
post.
1 will prepare my corn land the
same way and use the same kind OF
compost on it, but l will take a turn
pillow and open deep burrows every
2 feet, and put liberal amount OF
compost in each furrow. l will plant
on every other row and work my
level by running a harrow
over same early after planting.
will have something then to sup
port my corn at time when it most
needs it in the middle furrow.
will also get ranker growth of COW,
peas in the middle.
was very much rushed in thu
fall: did not get to sow my oats.
will prepare my land like I have m!
cotton land and broadcast about 50t
pounds of raw phosphate per acre OF
same-expect to get more Of 1t avail
able in this way as there is goo'
deal of humus on this land-an'
SOW oats early in spring, using
large amount of potash at time @
sowing, and about 100 pounds pc
acre Of nitrate of soda early in April
following oats with cowpeas.
have one-fourth acre we'll pre-
pared to put in early cabbage. / wi
use the Early Jersey. 1 will max
sauer kraut Of these early in Jun
can it, and plant land in beans an
can them in September.
1 am clearing acres Of blaG
sandy land. Will prepare it well ar
put in tomatoes. VIII use son
treated phosphate and potash und
them. l find they need potash {
new-ground find new-grouI
makes them best here. / will CO
these. l expect to get more out
my IN acres in tomatoes, cabbai
and beans than / will off of acr
of cotton. Have been in the hon
canning business for quite a Will
and will give any information
readers who ask for same enclosil
stamp, on home canning.
VIM. A. SHAW.
Winfield, Ala.