davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Jennie Savage
viii Apply ut the rcfu ar meeting Of bpafd ot
Xcise commissioners. whlrh viii be held IN
the nunrll room, On ! u sday evening tebru-
AIRY lst, 1914. at Z. - o'clock, for nm Inn aud
J ayern License Mt y L corner of aln and
York streets, in the City Of ambert1 i'll
JAMEo II. kEYAOLtS,
tlty Jerk
Dated Lambertyille, y j. January nth, lsio
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
HI LAMBERTVILLE REC.l !.
WEDNESDAY. JAN 49,. 1910.

WEDNESDA JAN 49,, 1910.
Buy your coal OF Geo. W. Massey.
The old reilable-L. Il. c bread.
There's satisfaction IN smoEing
Lambertviile Putfs
Special Biscuit Every afternoon
LIB G.
The real Bead l.. B. c. Sre,
cia every AFTERNOON.
Cream OF Wheat Flour its aaac
gives The keynote to its character.
-Eetaips its moisture l. i. C.
bread.
--Folkne, : closin. ont sale Gzgias
Thu saae, January 2Oth Va - f7r
big advertisement and eien'afs
For monumental work. 80 %
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bad
and Franklin streets.
Seventeen Neats of steady Incense
in snle- Is II strong endurseme "a iur
the IL mbertv lie Puff"
Can Won use a rubber stamn
your business? Let MS know
THORNTON, 10 BHttonwood - &c.
Secure contentment through tie
happy medium of "Lamtet lie
Pun. = Insist on having the % il G
=Folknel : closing out sale heils
Thursday, innuatN 20fh Watca fer
big adve tlsemeut and circulars.
Have yon heard Mrs. Searies sin4?
She Is SIMPLY delightful. At the Me-
thodst Church every evening. All
seats free.
-FoR RENT, second story room,
formerly occupied bv the Binding
and loan Association. Apply to T..
/. PHILLIPS
-Auctioneer Riley sold fifteen head
of Western horses at Sheriff Oydyclie,s
sale at Erehehtown on Saturday at an
average Of S2lS per head.
First class Fire Insurance only,
in the leading companies OF the aoftd
at the old established agency III tile
Solliday Building.
+. II. HoLCoMBE.
There viii be six applications for
license n the February meeting OF The
Board OF Excise: Walter +. Ennis,
Thomas Mcnamara, George Gordon,
Jennie Savage, Joseph Curtis and
Mary CaXanaugh.
Iamhe VILE T. O List Of icitcrs
remaining unclaimed III the Pos Of
flee Jan u. 1919 Adyel tlsed Jae -
aud srut 10 Dead Letter 0tlise Jan =.
1910
George Hutchinson,
Re7. ". /. Robertson.
j. y. AAekAY. z. VI
Helyey s. Holcom6e has raf.
chased tie fesiaeaee on York sH1eaH,
occupied Is Mrs Emms pa2-15t
Geoie g W A,nett is planning ~ H.
slve immoY, meuts to tue Fni er
property on Col}cl street winch Mrs.
Paxson will oeenp4 when eomrlsiei
Commander John L. Purcell, t.
:. n, has been ordered from duty, 5s
commander of the aducah, 10 thc
Naval Medical School Hospital, for
treatment. Commander Purcell n4fy
friends here viii hope 10 soon heaEa
his recovery from any illness ff3m
which he is suffering.
Tie Pnsi Presidents Association
OF the Pu,Iloiic Order Of Suha 81
Am11ca. et Hunietdon county. he !
its second o,nuul iarq aet Sutu aey
evening. at Pa IN Cnfe, i ldge sreei.
Hose present w,ie Howard tU{er,
] Wesley Amos, William Hunt. ee7-
dorc Cox, james X Mastrh. ,sev
Hoine,, John Buld, William VIA
Alfred Crimson, John Snutdeit, a.
Sheets, Chai les Cater, Russell liest-
nck, Samuel Moon. Aaou Vans ck6.
The gathering was n success III every
WAY. As IL souvenir of the oectelen
each one received au appropriate
mounted Photograph Of The Q Il tntin
house in the northern section Of thus
city. which for while was Washing
ton i, headquarters in 1913, previous
TO the Battle of Monmouth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19

A healthy man is king in his own
right, an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health-keeps you we'll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19

Folkper's closing out sale begins
Thursday, January Goth. Watch Tor
big advertisement and circulars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19

Old china wanted. send description
and price to The RECORD Office. Lam
bsrtville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
lAmBeRIvitle BUSINESS LEAGUE.

At meeting held last week matters
IN connection with the Bond issue on
the Pottery plant were closed up. This
was considered necessary on account
Of the commencement of the period for
which bonds will draw interest from
delayed ON account of the arrangement
al certain small items and because n
small amount of the subscriptions for
blhdS had not been paid.
The total Bend issue necessary Was
l0G00.00, and il was decided not 10
make any public statement concern
Ing the same, hut meeting of the
si.hScribe.s and members of the Busi-
neSs League will shortly be held, nj
Which detailed statement will be made
The members of the executive com
mittee feel like congratulating the city
on the establishment OF the plant
The conditions on the part of the pro
prietors have apparently been more
Ian complied with, and they seem to
DC doing a successful business and fur
nshing very high class of work.
fhe following officers of Keoknk
Council, No ., Degree Pocahonlns,
Improved o der of Red Men were in
stalled b, District Deputy Ms Liz-
lie Justice assisted by p. p Liza Shud
n2er, Acting Prophecies for the en-
suHug term:
Prophecies Mrs Mary Agan
Pocahontas Ms Ella Bnily
X ona-M MIS- LIZZIE Warner
Powhatnn Robert Justice
X Of Records Ida Shudiuger
* ". Mrs. Aunie X oeron
+ 5 Miss Annie Seboid
: :. Ms. Jennie Seals
+ W. Mrs Lida LAWYER
) w. Mrs. Kate Justice
+ c. Mrs. Lizzie Justice
Trustee, 9 months Robert Justice
trustee, - months Mrs. Emma Il.
Weber
Trustee, Is months Mrs. Ida Law
Yer
After being installed the officers
aud council were called to partake OF
a sauer kraut supper which was fur
nIshed by the committee. The hall
was beautifully decorated Alter
speaking Of the working order aud
their gain aud thanking the commit
tee 70, their supper and entertainment
they returned to their wigwams.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for slch emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

Washington, April 30.-The Asso'
ciated Press has Informed you of the
serious condition of Senator McCum'
Der, following the recent operation.
l have been able to see the senator
today and can assure your readers
that he is now on the road to recov'
cry, and his physician is confident
that he can resume his labOrs within
q week, though they insist that he
must not do any hard work within q
must do no hard work for some little
time. The senator wished me to ex.
press to his Grand Army friends, and
to his friends in North Dakota, his
appreciation of their kindly solicitude
for his welfare.
The Fargo Lodge, B. P. o. E., of
which Senator McCumber is mem
Der, upon hearing of his illness sent
him beautiful bouquet of flowers, as
a token of their esteem, coupled with
wishes for his speedy recovery. This
token was greatly appreciated by the
senator, and shows that the Elks
never lose track of their members,
and when they are sick or afflicted,
their sympathy is always demonstrate
ed.
The old soldiers from all over the
United States have manifested their
love and sympathy for Senator Nc.
lumber. The grand officers of the
G. A. r. organizations make daily
inquiries, and many of his Grand
Army friends have kept him supplied
with flowers. Gen. John c. Black,
pension commissioner under Grow
er Cleveland, and now president of
the civil service commission, wrote
Senator McCumber as follows:
Dear Senator: I have heard with
pain of your affliction and of your
confinement to the hospital. Will
you accept my assurances, with those
of a multitude of others, that you
have the best wishes and the prayer
of many men for your speedy restora-
ton to health and usefulness. Your
sincere friend,
John C. Black.
Hon. P. J. McCumber, Garfield hos
pital.
John R. King, president of the
Grand Army club of Maryland, wrote:
Hon. P. J. McCumber, U. S. Senator.
My Dear Sir: The Grand Army
cub. in session assembled, learn, with
sincere regret, of your illness, and
take occasion to tender the heart
felt sympathy of every member of
the association with an earnest hope
for your. early recovery to good
health and the companionship Of
your loving family and friends, as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
POLITICAL COMMENT.
80 = = 4

"
Cooperstown Courier: The poll
ticians who want Senator McCum-
ber's Job In the United States senate,
are using every opportunity they can
to knock him before the people with
the hope that the voters will turn
him down at the primaries. But the
people are not so easily fooled as
they used to be and are keeping track
of what he Is doing in the senate.
His work all the time Is in the in
terest OF the people and we have new
er had q better representative from
this state in the senate than Mr.. Nc
Cumber. Now listen to somebody get
up and howl themselves sick about
his vote on the tariff. That Is the
only thing that the politicians have
to use as q weapon against the SEN
ator, and 1t is a mighty poor one.
Mr.. McCumber voted for the present
law because he thought 1t was the
best thing to do under the circum-
stances, and the law is making good
every day. You could not expect a
democrat to vote for it. Some Of the
brainiest men in congress voted for
the same bill. Representative Taw.
ney of Minnesota, was one of them,
but Senator Knute Nelson, one of
the leading men in the United States
senate, says 1t would be calamity
to turn Tawney down. Why keep
Tawney and turn McCumber down?
They voted exactly alike on the same
tariff bill. McCumber has worked
hard for bills in the interest of the
farmer, is strong on prohibition LINES
and votes right on every real re-
form measure that comes up in the
senate. The Twin City grain men
don't want McCumber elected be-
cause he is fighting for federal in
spection Of grain, and If that comes
to pass it means the wiping out of
some big profits for the grain men
and putting more dollars into the
pockets of the farmers. The farm
ers should not down the man who is
trying to help them out because he
did not vote to suit them on the tariff
bill. No man is perfect, and may vote
wrong occasionally. but he over
shadows that by the many good deeds
he does. Don't let lot of aspiring
politicians warp your judgment. The
tariff is not worrying the farmers
half as much as it is the big grain
syndicates who are trying to get Nc
Cumber's scalp and will use lots of
money and energy to do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
WILTON ITEMS.

(From the News.)
The year and half old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Schmid had mar
row escape Tuesday evening. While
playing out of doors the child got to
scratching in the Ignite ash pile and
caught fire. The screams soon brot
the mother to the rescue but not until
the child was so severely burned as
to need medical attention. It's knee
was burned so that in removing the
clothing the skin came off the size of
mans hand and the little hands
were considerably burned. Mrs.
Schmid, in rescuing the baby, had
her hands burned quite badly.
M. e. Anderson was in town Tues
day wearing pair of crutches. Mr..
Anderson has had almost his share
of hard luck this sprinig. A few
weeks ago he was kicked on the ankle
by horse and laid up for some time,
and now he is suffering from blood
poisoning.
1t is reported that the postmaster
at Mercer is in whole peck of
trouble. In his anxiety to defeat the
catalogue or mail order houses, he
overstepped the postal regulations.
For several months, it is asserted, he
has burned all the mail order house
catalogues coming into his office,
and there is rumor that some or
ders mailed at that office, never left
it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
THAT GOLD SHOE.

Have a look in Bergeson's window
and see the $50 gold shoe-trimmed
and lined with pure Xxx gold leaf, an
Uncle Sans $50 gold piece in the
heel-Always something new at Berg
esOn's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
THAT GOLD SHOE.

Have look in Bergeson's window
and see the $50 gold shoe-trimmed
and lined with pure Xxx gold leaf, an
Uncle Sans $40 gold piece in the
heel-Always something new at Berg
esOn's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

Try Tribune Want Columns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
VIDE SEARCH MADE
FOR DYNAMI7ERS
Every Important City in World
Asked to Aid Pursuers of
Wreckers

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1o.-That the
search for the Times dynamiters on the
coast is practically regarded as futile
it became known that the detective
bureau had sent out to all important
cities of the world descriptions of the
suspected persons procured from San
Francisco and requests for their ar
rest.
The aid of Scotland Yard, London,
was thus invoked, likewise the as
sistance of projects of police in all the
important capitals and seaports of Eu-
rope. Descriptions are also on the way
to Africa. Australia, Japan, China and
India
mo matter where the plotters try to
hide" said Captain Paul Flammer. chief
of detectives, I'VE will reach out and
get them
Police officials in Mexico and Central
and South America were notified some
time ago of the destruction Of the
Times plant and the killing OF it's men.
The information procured from San
Francisco has now been sent.
The appeal for foreign aid in the man
hunt does not, however, indicate any
cessation of activity anywhere along the
coast Captain Flammer said that the
detectives here and elsewhere would
continue the search assiduously until
the men responsible for the outrage and
all their accomplices were in custody.
One more body was taken from the
Times ruins today. 1t was not identi-
fed. There is still a great mass of
wreckage to be removed. Three more
bodies are believed to be lying in the
debris.
Coroner Hartwell said today that the
inquest probably would not be held for
two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
BOURBONS NOW BACKED
BY FINANCIAL INTERESTS
News Widely Heraded by Republican Campaign Com
mittee Is Regarded as an Adroit Political Maneuver
By IRA E. BENNETT
TSpeciol Dispatch TO The Call

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-From the
headquarters of the republican con-
gressionsl campaign committee in this
city word is going forth that the demo-
cratic party is in a better condition
financially than ever before in it's his
tory.
This news. at first glance. may seem
to carry q note of republican discour-
agement. but it is one of the most
adroit political maneuvers that has
been worked in the party campaign.
1t is being circulated throughout New
York state, under direction from Wash
ington, that all the corporations, the
financial interests, the railroad inter
ests and Wall street are for the first
time in years aligned with the demo-
cratic party.
Andrew Carnegie. it Is announced by
the republicans, has contributed $4,000
to the democratic campaign fund in
New York. The democrats with a
whoop of rage deny this. The cam
paign of Woodrow Wilson, it is as
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

serted, is being directed from the ONCE
of ]. P, MorgaT. who would like to ses
the Princeton man oppose Roosevelt in
1912
Tn Ohio. 1t is being charged. all the
money interests are lending their sup
port to Harmon
In Indiana the same condition is said
to be operating against Beveridge.
The idea that is being preached is
that the republican party, which has
become the Roosevelt party. is the real
party of progress. while the democratic
party is reactionary.
1t will be pointed out on the stump
that Harmon of Ohio, Dix of New York
and Wilson of New Jersey are all re-
actionaries. or at least conservatives,
while. the republican party under the
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt has
become the real progressive party OF
the. country. That is why. it is argued,
the money interests for the first time
in years are throwing their support to
the democrats.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
MRS. c. N. BELSHAW
HAS FOOT BROKEN
Antics of Frightened Horse
Alarms Senator's Wife, Who
Jumps From Trap

Frightened by the mad antics of the
horse that was drawing her trap from
her home at Antioch to the station yes
terday mornin, Mrs. Charles M Bel
shaw. the wife of the state senator
leaped from the vehicle while 1T was
in motion and sustained painful in
juries. The bone of her right foot was
fall that she tainted.
Fortunately, the accident occurred
not far from the country home of the
Belshaws and the driver was able to
carry Mrs. Belshaw back to her home
and summon medical assistance. DR..
w. S. George hurried to the patient
and bandaged the injured member
Senator Belshaw was at Antioch at
later brought Mrs. Belshaw to this city.
A carriage was summoned at the
ferry, and Mrs. Belshaw had to be
carried to her apartments at the st.
Francis. DR.. Stanley Stillman was
called, and this morning an X ray ex-
animation will be made at Lane hospital
to ascertain the extent of the injury.
The horse that drove Mrs. Belshaw to
the depot is usually a quiet, tractable
animal He became frightened. how
ever. and began to rear and kick,
sllying and bucking. This afternoon
Mrs. Belshaw jumped and landed on
her right foot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

OAKLAND, oct. 1o.-councilman n
Harold Everhart, from the first ward
of Oakland. for four years a republican
Office holder and an aspirant for re-
publican nomination before the last
primaries, has. Joined the socialist
party. He made his entry into the pro-
letarfat ranks with flourish, appear
ing last evening unexpectedly and un-
neralded to- lecture on communistic
subject. There. before an audience of
MARKHAM followers he espoused pub
licly his new political faith.
Everhart confessed that he had not
always paid his own campaign ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
PITTSBURG FINANCIER
CALLS WIFE UNFAITHFUL
A. w. Mellon Sues for Divorce,
Naming Clubman
[Special Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
PITTsBURG. Oct 1o.-Andrew w.
Mellon, one of the greatest financiers
in Pennsylvania. seeks to divorce his
handsome young wife. an English
woman, who is living with their two
children in his residence in Forbes
street
His wife was Miss Nora Mullen.
daughter Of a wealthy brewer in Hert-
fordshire. He names as correspondent
Alfred George Curphey. London
scIubman, who knew Mrs. Mellon at her
parents home when they were chill
dren. When she married Mellon the
rumor was cabled from England that
she was in love with Curphey. whose
income is not large.
Mellon is 90 years older than his
wife. who is 80. He accuses her Of
having forgotten her marriage vows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
"BY GEORGE, I'd
run" SAYS 7. R.
Declares He'd Again Enter for
Presidency if He Could Carry
Southern State

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1o.-tBy George.
if I thought 1 could carry a single
southern state. 1 would willingly run
for the presidency"
Colonel Roosevelt made that state
ment Saturday, it was learned today, in
the presence of Mayor Maddox and
other members of the reception COM
mittee that escorted him through At
lanta's streets.
AS the procession moved along the
streets, with the colonel bowing his
Acknowledgements to the thousands on
either side, Mayor Maddox told Roose-
welt that he had lived in Atlanta all
his life and the crowd was the largest
he had ever seen on the streets on
any occasion.
You see, Colonel Roosevelt" added
Colonel Fred J. Paxon, president of the
Atlanta chamber of commerce, what
the people Of Atlanta would do for you
If you gave them a chance"
II regard it as unfortunate said
Colonel Paxon tonight, that the mat
ter reached the newspapers, as Colonel
Roosevelt was the guest of the city. and
I considered his statement, made in his
usual enthusiastic manner. as conhden-
tial."
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
COUNCILMAN BECOMES SOCIALIST
AND DENOUNCES FORMER HACKERS

penses. In this vein he declared:
"It took s1.7o0 to elect me to the
council. 1 make. $40 a month and the
job lasts two years. Figure it out for
yourself. It didn't cost me a cent of
that money. but if I had been true to
my backers-and I have been until now
they would have got more than their
money back"
Everhart said his election funds came
launched into a discourse on his sub
ject of the evening. talking economics
and politics from the scientific social
lists point of view for an hour OF
course his audience cheered him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Mob Rule to Be Checked

LISBON, Oct. 10.-The revolutionary
leaders. having overthrown the mon
<archy. are confronted with the scarcely
Ness serious task of putting an end to
excesses on the part Of the rougher
element Of their followers who, having
had a taste Of mob rule, are prone to
continue lawlessness for its own sake
The decree of summary banishment
for the religious orders gave excuse
for brutal outrages against the clergy.
The provisional government has now
recognized the seriousness of the situa-
tion and today the police adopted Sc
xere measures to prevent the popula-
ton sacking the religious establish
ments and to check the demonstra-
tions against the religionists pending
their expulsion.
Reports that the clericals were car
rying on a guerrilla warfare from the
windows OF their establishments in
famed the public resentment against
the reIigionists, many of whom were
chased from their churches and con-
vents.
The mob which battered down the
<oors of the convent in the Rua do
aueihss was led by fanatics and
rang of rufhans. who seized the occa-
E5n 70 destroy everything in sight
Images and statues were wrenched
from inches in the chapel, altars were
wrecked. furniture broken and sacred
Srestments were carried off by the
rioters Later the police recovered the
greater part OF the vestments.
The district in which are located
Santos church and the French legation
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SEPARATION OF
TOTS MAY NOT
BE PERMANENT
More Than 400 Unfortunates
Scattered by Burning of
Asylum Need Aid
Subscriptions to Assist Sisters
of Charity in Noble Work
Are Increased
Money, Furniture and Clothing
Are Required at Once to
Help the Cause
'HE little children escaping from
the Roman Catholic orphan asylum

'HE little children escaping from
the Roman Catholic orphan asylum
- as it burned on Sunday morning,
prayed aloud necessarily that God
would care for them and bring them
to a safe shelter. It was tragic enough,
in the dark hours Of the dawn as they
clambered down the steep hill their
thin nightgowns drenched in the fog,
their tender, bare feet cut and bruised
by the clods and stones, leaving behind
them the blazing ruins of the only home
some of them can remember.
It was even more pathetic when. some
hours later, they were permitted to
gather for one last glimpse of the
smoking site. They wept bitterly then
for the loss OF their childish treasures
and at the thought that they were to
be separated and sent TO the different
orphanages throughout the state.
Their prayers then were all for a
speedy reunion beneath the roof tree
Of the gentle sisters who have cared
for them.
To the generous people of San Fran
cisco has been given the opportunity
to be instruments of providence to
answer the orphans PRAYER.
The Calls subscription list has al
ready secured a sufficient sum to tide
the sisters over their immediate diff
culties. but these temporary expenses
are only drop in the bucket to what
must come.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
THlRTY -0NE OPIUM JOINTS RAIDED
AND DRUGGISTS AND DOCTOR JAIL ED
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BAKERSFIELD, Oct! 1o.-The larg-
est drug raid ever undertaken in this
state was made this afternoon by
Sheriff Kelley of this county and 40
deputies working under the instruc-
cisco, inspector for the California state
board of pharmacy. Thirty-one joints
were raided. large quantity of opium
was secured and the Chinese propri-
etors placed in Jail.
The only other arrests made were
those of the proprietors of the Eastern