davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
TituSVille

The aged father of James Thompson
who has been spending few weeks
with his son returned to his home in
Florida, N. Y, one day last week.
A degree team and friends of Wash
ington Camp, No. I, P. o. S. of A.,
of Lambertville paid a visit to the camp
here Wednesday evening, at which
time number of candidates were in
itiated.
The Epworth League of the Titus
vile M. E. Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Willard john
son, Washington Crossing on Thursday
evening last. An unusual large atten-
dance enjoyed the entertainment given,
refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake, etc. were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson proved themselves royal en-
tertainers.
We understand Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Hunt are sojourning in Washington
D..
Rev. Harry Wykoff formerly a lad
in this Vicinity, but now pastor of
church in California was in town Satur-
day looking after the homestead prop
erty still in his name.
Rev. Lyman Rice spent short time
here Saturday looking after the inter-
ests of the Rider-Moore business col
iege Of which he is field agent.
DR.. Turner is about again after a
short illness.
The veteran politician and a lifelong
supporter Of the Republican principals
Of the Republican party attended the
Republican outing in Trenton last
week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
Ser8eantSYille

Cyrene Shepherd of Trenton was in
town Monday.
Miss Ruth johnson spent Sunday
with Miss Susie Dean.
Fred Schaible and wife attended the
Mt. Holly Fsir last week.
The oyster supper held in the Hall
here last week netted the league about
SIS 90
While working in his field last week
John Buchanan was taken with heart
failure. We are glad to report that he
has so far recovered.
Miss Annie Green entertained Tren-
ton friends over Sunday.
Sara Rockafellow is recovering from
serious attack of spinal meningitis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14

Colonel Harvey of New York. who
was a protege and business associate
Of William G. Whitney and Mr.. Ryan
at the time when they were balloon
ing the securities of the Metropolitan
Street Railway company of New York
and at time when they were dealing
out contributions to the members of
the New York legislature irrespective
Of party. And then will Mr. Wilson
tell us just what part or lot Mr.. Har-
vey is to have in his counsels and Leg
islation after he is elected governor?
HE is too innocent or too ignorant
Of modern political history in New
Jersey to be criticised. He wrote a
very learned history of the people of
the United States prior to 1895. He
has written a book of five volumes,
all bearing on our history prior to
1895, but is not very familiar with
modern conditions in our own state.
''He appeals to the people of the
state to vote for him without regard
to party, and yet he stated at Trenton
that he never voted Republican
ticket 1 don't know whether he has
even voted the Democratic ticket. But
all through the Bryan campaign of '96,
when the very foundation Of our finan-
cial system was at crisis, when
many thousand loyal Democrats for
sock their party to support the Re-
publlcans, Professor Wilson admits
that he didn't vote against Bryan.
"If that commends him to Repub-
licans or any Independent man in this
state I am very sorry for that mans
political sagacity. He appeals to in
dependent voters Of this class, and yet
he states he didn't help in this work"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14

be considered to more carefully guard the
secrecy of the vote and afford wider OPP
portunity for thoughtful and discriminate
Ing exercise of the right of suffrage.
Executive Must Be Worker.
Few people realize the immense amount
of work involved in the conduct of the
ordinary business affairs of the state.
The collegtion CT the great revenues of
New Jersey and their careful and eco
nomical expenditure require from the
governor the most thorough and intelli-
gent supervision. 1t Is work which Is lit
tie commented upon in the public prints,
but II the business affairs of your gov
eminent are to be successfully admin
istered the governor must give as much
time at his desk as the ordinary business
man does, and he should possess a IA
miliarity with the state institutions and
the laws controlling them or he will be
entirely at the mercy of those who sur
round him. May L say without immodesty
that the duties Of the executive office are
somewhat familiar to me and the work
OF the state departments and the state
institutions known to me? If you see fit
to designate me to watch over your in
terests shall enter upon the work with
industry and desire to- above all things.
win for my administration a reputation
Tor business efficiency and economy
1t has been my endeavor to make known
to you tonight in the most plain and d.
rect language at my command my posi-
ton upon some of the important issues
before the people. have avoided anus
Ing stories and epigrams that please the
ear. have not INDUCED in dissertations
upon the theory of government 1t has
been my purpose to be frank, open and
sincere with you. and If you approve my
7 10
II eleTed your governor I promise to
surrender the office to your hands three
years from now unsullied by any act Of
mine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
WILSON THE INNOCENT
6rlggs Laughs at Candidates
Ignorance Of Political Methods.

At an informal reception given to
Vivian N. Lewis by the Union league
In Hackensack Wednesday night, Oct.
s, former Attorney General John w.
Grtggs made a spirited attack upon
the Democratic candidate. He said:
THE man who Is running for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket and
who is going about the state speaking
without opposition said the other day
at Trenton that there was no Repub-
lican party, that we are now insur-
gents and standpatters. He will find
on election day that there Is Repub-
lican party. He speaks Of insurgents
and standpatters. He is theorist and
academician. There are no insur-
gents in the Republican party. All
the differences that existed between
the Republicans were settled at the
state convention at Trenton when a
candidate for governor was selected
and a platform adopted All loyal Re-
publicans are now simply Republicans
They stand pat on the candidate and
the admirable platform that was
adopted, that began with an indorse-
ment Of the admirable administration
Of President Taft, who in the short
period he has been president Of the
United States has secured more eff
Gent progressive legislation in the in
terest Of the people of the country
than was ever enacted in so short a
time since the emergency measures
following the war of the rebellion.
"Dr. Wilson made some remarks in
Trenton the other night on the fact
that within times past members of the
Republican party have assumed, i'm
properly, according to him, to confer
with members of the legislature as to
what measures were wise and impor-
tant. l should like to have Mr.. VIII
son state to the public what part or
lot Mr.. Nugent and ex-senator Smith
will have in the management of the
affairs of the state If he is elected"
A voice in the corner suggested,
They'll run the whole shooting
match" Continuing, the speaker said:
IF Mr.. Wilson cannot find out who
Is responsible for his nomination l
would have him look over the files of
the Newark Evening News and Pater-
son Guardian Of the last summer
months before he was nominated.
They were telling the people that Jim
Smith and the rest Of the old gang
were trying to work Wilson into the
game for their own benefit, and they
would have none Of it. OF course they
stand for it now They always do.
.'If Mr. Wilson does not succeed by
that method let him consult with
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
Plemin8t0n

Mrs. H. A. Fluck and daughter-in-
law Mrs. Linton Fluck have delight
full entertainment in the Opera House
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Allen is visiting in WASH
ington, D. c.
Otto ], Raube and Miss Clara Sch
anck both of this place were united in
marriage at the home of the bride on
Park Avenue, Wednesday noon.
The Misses Schenck are visiting In
Brooklyn.
Miss Eleanor Trewin spent Sunday
in Jutland.
Mrs. H. G. Pedrick is spending a
few days in Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
Rin9OeS

John Q. Holcombe is having steam
heat installed in his home.
No services will be held in the K. M.
church Sunday, owing to the absence
of the pastor.
A heating apparatus has beeninstalld
in K. Nj. church.
Misses Bond of Pennington were
Sunday guests at the home of p. S.
Wheeler.
The work on the matchmaking of
the road from the village to the railroad
station has begun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
ElecfonNotices
On Tuesday, Nov. |, 10

The Boards Of Registry and Elections will
meet at the above named places, between the
hours Of p. m. and p. m. for tho purpose of
revising and correcting the Original Register
and for adding thereto the names Of all per-
sons entitled to the right Of suffrage in such
Election District ct the next election, who
shall appear in person before them or shall be
shown by the written afidavit Of some voter
in such ElectioniD District to be legal voter
therein, and erasing therefrom the name of
any person who, after fair opportunity to be
heard shall be shown not to be entitled to
vote therein by reasons Of non residence or
otherwise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
Highest Prices
paid for old
Iron & Rubber

I am building up business propo-
sition that good prices, SPOT CASH and
absolutely square treatment are bound
to bring the business Of great many
people with whom wish to deal. This
policy has attracted scores Of dealers,
factories and farmers to bring me their
junk from all parts of the country.
They know by experience that do as
I say. I am now paying good prices for
Scrap Iron 4Sc & SOC per 100
Rubber Boots & Shoes 7C lib
Mixed Rags &c lib
Bones SOC & 6Oc per 100
Big prices for anything in my line
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Petitioning for Bridge.

A petition is being circulated
praying the county commissioners to
call an election to vote bonds for a
bridge across the Payette river at
the Vanderdasson farm. Objection
is being made to the proposition on
the ground that the bridge should
be located farther down the river.
The distance between the Emmett
and Fa!ks Store bridges is about 16
miles. The bridge petitioned for is
five miles below town. The remon-
strators want it located about half
way. The matter will come up next
week at the meeting of the board.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Brown Tail Moth.

Commissioner Field this week is
bed bulletin to the nurserymen of
he state, warning them against the
|rown tail moth, as follows:
"We have already received notices
from eastern states that nests of the
brown tail moth have been found
upon seedlings and also upon rose
stock. We shall, therefore, have to
hsk you to hold your boxes of seed
ling stock unopened. notifying me
when stock is received and | will go
and inspect it as soon as possible.
We shall again destroy the packing
material, but whether the stock will
be dipped or not has not yet been
decided, but you will be notified in
! short time" I"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
The Kings Hill Exten|
owes the publisher of The |
just and equitable bill whicl
SHOULD RESURRECT THE
CREAMERY.
Correspondent Gives Strong
Reasons for Opening of
Butter Factory.

That there is a splendid opportun-
ity here for an experienced butter
maker to buIid up d profitable bus
ness by operating the Emmett
creamery, is the opinion of farmers,
dairymen and business men. This
is not an exclusive fruit country. A
considerable acreage of land in this
end of the va iley is more adapted to
hay raising and dairying than to
fruit culture. The long growing
seasons and the usually mild winters
are cond uctlve to the best results in
stock growing and dairying. Past
experience of operates of the cream
cry has proven that there is no
question about the market for its
output at good prices.
A correspondent takes up the
matter in the following letter. 1t
is worthy a careful perusal:
What shame it is to have nice
creamery building and equipment
like Emmett has to lie idle and rot
through not being usedl Everybody
that has any good horse sense must
admit that a well conducted cream
cry in town is one of the best in
dustries for the town and surround
ing country ley Could possibly have
The writer lived in Kansas in ear
ly days when the farmers raised big
wheat and corn crops and had tq
their farms to pay fcf I
nigh priced machinery. The out
come was they had to step down and
out But when people with little
common sense came in and went to
cows for the creameries,
the country had the biggest boom it
ever mad. Today land is worth from
SIS to $l00 per acre where it used to
be worth but $40. These are actual
facts that can be proven. The milk
lows were the cause of it.
| heard a man say once that the
I'D COW is an animal we ought to
AXE off our hats to, and | believe he
vas rignt. Take Minnesota for ex-
lmple. She is great big prosper
,us state, thanks TO the milk COW,
lot to the big wheat crops. The
country around Emmett ought to be
milking 200 or 300 cows at the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
SAYINGS BY JAMES J. HILL

Luck and laziness do not go to
ether. The man who climbs ur
lust prove himself and grasp hi,
Pportunities. Opportunity viii
bt look him up.
The man with the big opportunity
day is the man in the ranks.
My rule for success is untirinp an.
ication; loyalty to ones employer,
hich is loyalty to ones self; doing
e best you can in every task that
ices you; practicability, initiative
hd industry.
The best advice to give a young
ian is very old and simple. Get
howledge and understanding. De-
Prmine to make the best of your
Plf by doing in the best of your
ower such useful work as comes
our way. There are no new re-
pes for success in life.
The man who climbes up is the
ne who is not content with doing
My just what is absolutely neces-
Try. but who does more.
Success never comes to the man
no spends most of his time watch
Ig the clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03

While there are Scientific horti-
culturists in the east who are adopt
ing modern methods, the decrease
and loss in the old style orchards will
offset more than this increase" he
stated, because of the slow tree
growth in that section of the
country"
In explanation of this statement
Mr.. Field asserted that an Idaho
apple tree at five years would pro-
duce four to five boxes on an
average and at ten years ten boxes,
while in the east at eight years
a tree would not average one
box and at l5 to Is years would not
produce more than seven or eight
boxes of merchantable fruit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Former Emmett Citizen Dies.

Andrew j. Loomis, a resident OF
Emmett from 1893-9S, died at hi:
home in Beloit, Kan, January Z
aged 76 years. During his residence
here he owned and titled the farm
now owned by Mrs. Tolles. The
Beloit Gazette gives the following
description of his life:
"Mr. Loo mis- was born November
80, 1888, in Pennsylvania. He re-
moved to Bonapart, Iown, in the
early sos with his parents where he
later taught school number of
years. In 1854 he came west, to
Putnam county, Mo-, where they
resided when the Civil war broke
out. He enlisted in the service of
his country in 1862, in Co. d, First
Missouri Cavalry serving three
years. In 1871 he was married to
Johanna Daily, sister of DR.. D. M.
Daily. In the year of 1876 Mr..
Loomis emig~ated to Mitchell county
and located in Lulu township where
he engaged in the drug business in
1879 continuing therein until 1893
when he went to Idaho, He resided
there until 1899 when he returned
to this county and located in Beloit
where he since has made his home.
Mr.. Loomis is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Mrs. Clara Ragen
of Sterling, Colo; Mrs. Josie Degan
of Emmett, Idaho; and Miss Eulala
Loomis who lives at home, and three
grandchildren. He was of retired
disposition and while he took no
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Odd Fellows Have Guests.

The Emmett Odd Fellows had a.
guests at their Monday night meet
ing six members of the Sweet lodge
The visiting brethren were Ed
Miller, Ed and Walter Bailey, John
Holbrook, Hans Hanson and Ed
Carpenter. Two candidates were
given the first and second degrees
and the work was put on in such an
excellent manner as to call forth
loud praises from the visitors. An
excellent lunch was served at the
close of the evenings work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
RAILROAD SITUATION
IS BRIGHT
Surveyors Pushing Their
Lines Rapidly up the
River

The railroad situation continue:
bright, and the indications that il
has something mighty good in store
for Emmett and this part of the
stat egrows brighter ever day. That
this valley is to be the field of great
railroad activity this year is no long
er doubted by the best informed in
railroad circles, and it is freely pre-
dicted that before another new year
rolls around two trunk lines will
traverse the country between the Sal
mon and the Snake river, following
the north and south forks of the
Payette to the junction and then
continuing along the main stream
to some point on the Snake. Present
indications point to Ontario as an
objective point for at least one of
these lines. If the rumor that Hill
interests have secured possession of
the Dewey lines shall be verified,
then Nampa will be the other OBJ
jective point possibly.
The mystery surrounding the
identity of the crew of surveyors at
work along the river remains un-
solved. The most probable solution
is that they are Plttsburg & Gilmore
employees.
The surveyors on Monday changed
their base of operations from En-
NETT to Marsh and the survey is be-
ing continued up the river with all
possible speed. Two new men ar
rived Monday. These, with the ad-
dition of an assistant from the old
force, are taking measurements
along the survey made through the
fiat east and south of town. 1t is
reported that another crew is work
ing down the river from Challis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Surveyors at New Plymouth.

A crew of surveyors landed at New
Plymouth Monday ard are working
toward Ontario. Their identity is a
mystery, but it is believed they are
in the employ of the same company
as the Emmett crew and that they
are headed for the Malheur canyon
in Oregon. If this opinion is cor
rect, it means that the main line
of this road will go down the valley
to Ontario and that the survey
around Emmett from east to south
is intended for a branch line to Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03

The Pumpkin Vine is still to be
heard from.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03

active part in politics, was well in
formed on political matters of i'm
portance and had decided views, He
never belonged to any church until
during his recent illness when he
professed faith and was baptised by
Rev. Father Heitz. three days be-
fore his death embracing the Catho-
lie faith.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Clusters Last Stand.

The battle of the Little Big Horn,
in which Custer and his brave
soldiers were massacred by an over
whelming force of Sioux Indians, i:
story that is ever new to Ameri
cans. The Electric Theatre has Sc
cured the film showing this historic
engagement The pictures are true
to history, and every detail from
the time Custer decided to attack
the Indians until the Last Stand"
is given faithfully and graphically.
We see General Custer and his of
ficers watching the hostiles through
their field glasses, Custer decides to
attack, Rene is given command of
the supporting column in spite of
the protests of the assembled of
ficers. Next we see the willy Rain
in the Face" and his band of naked
painted devils leading Custer's
cavalry into trap; riding up just
out of gun shot, they tantalize Gus
ter into making a charge. The
Gallant Command" answer the
order with a yell and are off after
the fleeing band of savages. A sud-
den dip in the prairie and the Indi-
ans disappear, then up a rise of
ground perhaps thirty feet in height,
then comes the soldiers, every man
urging his horse to the utmost in
order to gain on the red yelling
fiends in front-over the bluff they
go, and the sight that meets their
gaze freezes the blood, for stretched
away as far as the eye can reach, up
right and naked on their ponies they
sit, three thousand Sioux warriors,
waiting for a hundful of white
soldiers to be brought to the slaugh-
Ter. Too late, Custer sees his error
daunted he gives the order
column half left, about face, retreat, |
steady, men, ride for your lives to
higher ground. Two miles away |
2eno's officers heard the volley that |
,reets Custer from that bronze line,
md beg him, Reno, to go to Custer's
Issistance. In spite of these pleas
Reno orders a retreat, then come
he two volleys in rapid succession.
t is Clusters plea for help, it goes
Unanswered, Reno halts on the banks
f the Big Horn, and the chance to
barge the foe from the rear is
one, Willy Chief Gall" leaves
American Horse" and a handful of
raves circling about on the opposite
ank and Custer is left to his fate.
hen we see THE Last Stand, I" I
orses sent to the rear to be later
lamp ded, thus leaving no escape
Or the bravo little band now re-
uced to forty-one men, the red
rcle of death closes in about them.
Rim in the Face" is avenged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Died.

Monday morning. one of the twin
babies of Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Mar
chant. Funeral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Billings died this afternoon
at her home in West Emmett. Death
was caused by old age. Her hus-
band died about six weeks ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
LATEST PHOTO OF GEORGE GOULD AND HIS DAUGHTER
mARI0RY,


10 II 5 t
is
Hraganza rhis
o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
That Comet.

The comet which was visible last
week isnot the famous HALEY comet,
but is known as the A 1910'' comet.
The "A 1910" was first seen January
81. Halley'S comet will not be
visible till the latter part of March.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Not Guilty.

With all our faults no one can ac-
cuse this paper of claiming that En-
NETT is 1.-The logical Quitting point
: sor the Jarbridge mining camp"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Reward

W. ]. Easton, the jeweler, will
paw $500 to anybody who can buy,
or has b ought, an Edison pbono-
graph cheaper than he can sell it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
And Ontario, Too

Ontario is figuring on four new
lines. Two of them are from En-
NETT. A dispatch yesterday states
that two surveys have been made
through the Malheur canyon, one by
the Hill interests and the other by
the Harrimans and a survey from
Ontario to Emmett, and thence up
the south fork of the Payette river,
which is also probably Hill survey
from Ontario to Emmett.