davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01


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ne pa"sesi.
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ICY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01
Church Notices

EPISCOPAL
Episcopal services Sunday
July ) as follows:
l0:45 a. m. Morning prayer,
Lltany and Sermon.
1900 M. Sunday school.
500 p. N. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Choir practice Saturday al zoe
p. m, Seats free. All welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01
J July
\OTlC TO CREDITORS.

July jay q
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John r Bell. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby gwen by the undersigned I'd
min ,sttatOr with thrwIll annexed OF ME tefAt. i.
John +. Bell deceased, to the creditors 81 ans
all persons having claims against the SAID De
teased, 10 EXHIBIT them. with the Lpc.esarl
vouchers, within SLY months after The first mt
location OF TINS notice, 10 the said admIuiet,at0Y
win the will annexed Al bie Office nj the BaUklre
House Of the Farmers Bank in The CITY Of Nil
bank, IN the county of Grant. South Da1ota
Dated June 9th, 1910.
G.. L. W0oD.
Adminietrator with the VIII annexed ut the IS
tate Of John L. Bel, Deceased.
Taos. u. BoUch
Attorney for Admlnlsrt1oI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-01

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Leaps from Express
Polander Imagined he was in Danger
Jumps from Buffalo Express
at Lambertville Yards.

andre Tomiski, Polander, leaped
from the Buffalo express at the lower
end of the Lambertville yards Satur-
day morning while the train was rum
ming forty miles an hour. He was
picked up unconscious by railroad EN-
ployes and taken to the station. A
physicion was soon in attendance and
upon examination found that his only
injuries were scalp wounds, which re-
quired few stitches. He was on his
way from Chicago to Philadelphia,
and while sitting in the car overheard
a conversation of three Russians who
we're sitting back of him. and he ina
gined they were going to kill him. He
has been in this country about year
and is unable to speak English. He
was accompanied to Philadelphia in
the afternoon by detective Slack.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
POPULAR
New Business Course Offers an Excel
lent Advantage to Start CONNER
cial Career.

Under the guidance of Miss Myrtle
B. Fiero, a graduate of the Millers-
vile Norma School the new CONNER
cial department organized by the Bo-
ard of education is assuming shape and
promises to be popular to those whose
desire is to follow commercial Ca
reer. It is proposed to arrange the
courses for the department as follows:
l. A four year high school course
leading to the graduation with diplo-
ma, meeting all conditions of state ap-
proval, and having basis of CONNER
cial branches; including four years Of
English, three years of German. Al
zebra and Geometoy, Historyand Ge-
ography of Commerce, Commercial
Law, Business Arithmetic and Book
keeping, Office Practice, Stenography
TypewriMng, etc.
2. A two years course leading to
proficiency. but not to graduation,
open to pupils having full admission
to the High School; containing cour-
ses in English. Algebra, General and
American History. besides the above
Commercial Branches.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
HAS BIG FALL
in QUARRY
Laborer Nearly Bleeds to Death When
He Sewers Vein in His Arm.
WOUND SEWED UP

After falling long distance Sunday
at the Moore's Station quarries Joseph
Bendite laborer, nearly bled to de-
ath from serious wound on his arm.
The map had climbed upon tall
ladder. Which was placed again cliff.
He was standing on the top rung when
he slipped and fell. In going down
he tried to grab hold of the protuding
rocks and his right arm came in con.
tact with sharp stone.
His arm was badly torn and q blood
vessel ruptured. He landed at the
bottom and lay there in a pool OF
blood. He was carried to a shanty.
While waiting to be brought to the
hospital he lost a considerable am
cunt of blood. The physicians had to
take several stitches to close the
wound.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Record of the Movements
of Men and Women
You May Know.
YOUR NAME IN PRINT
People Who Come to I.ambertville and
those Who Go Away. What Your
Neighbors and Friends Are
Doing and Where They Are

The Fleet Wing Carnival closed on
Saturday evening.
Paul Johns of Chambersburg is the
guest of Paul Vetter
MIR. George Hunt and daughter
Florence spent Saturday in Trenton.
Raymond Stout has taken position
with the Ogden Bailey Co.
VIM. Crowley and wife are visiting
at Beacon Falls, Conn
Improvements are being made to
Raphaels department store on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bayard and
daughter Hannah are the guest of
Mrs. JOS Bayard.
Postmaster and Mrs. James Mackay
are at Atlantic City, in attendance at
the postmasters' convention.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and granddaugh-
ter, Florence, spent Thursday with
friends in Trenton.
'oesiiuoi v ali IIorH HAS puICHdScu Tile
houses 50 and 81 Clinton street from
Charles Martindale.
Mrs. Rocker and children of Phila-
delphia are the guests of Mrs. George
Bacorn.
The ladies of the Newhope Method
ist church will hold a corn supper in
Rockers hall, Wednesday evening.
Mary, wife of James Fitzpatrick
former resident here died at her home
in Trenton on Thursday. She was a
sister to Edward McDermott of this
city.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
$41,79s 90

On motion of Mr.. McGowan, that
the old contract for lighting the city
lie renewed for one month and half.
The light contract with the Lambert.
Vile Heat, Light & Power Company
will expire Oh the 18th instant, and it
was for the purpose of giving the Com
pany a little extra time to figure a way
in which to lessen the cost of consump
ton to the city that Mr.. McGowan's
motion was made. Just after the mo-
ton had passed, Mr.. Hunt. attorney
for the company appeared before coun
Gil and stated that the letter which
was submitted to council shows that
during the term of the old contract
| which was for five years, the company
m ade no money, and during the last
year and half of this contract they
lost money. Mr.. Hunt also stated that
| the George street circuit had burned
| out on the 9th and had not been re-
paired, owing to the unsettled state of
affairs. Mr.. Hunt further said that
the company was willing to serve the
| city at cost or little below cost, but
they could not makeia contract for one
wear. On motion of Mr.. Anderson
| the committee on lights was autohr-
| lied to make such agreements with
the company as they may deem prop
er, pending the making of new con-
tract.
The chief engineer of the fire depart
ment reported that he had visited the
fire houses and found everything in
good shape and recommended the pur
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
New Hope Items
THos c. VERT, Correspondent
Address all Communications to New Hope Pa

of Bridgeton spent last week at the
home of Chas. Templeton.
Herbert Heald stepson of Morten
Kitchen died on Thursday with tonsil
tits and blood poisoning The funeral
services were held Saturday with in
terment at Solebury.
very pretty home was solemnized
at the home of John Simon on N Main
street Saturday evening, when Miss
Kate Simon became the bride of Harry
Austin. Thhey were attended by Ed
ward Austin and Miss Kate Battye.
Only the immediate families were
present. The happy couple left for
short honeymoon to Pocono Noun
tains, upon their return they will take
up their home in Germantown. Phila.
Rev. Jonathan DUNCAN performed the
ceremony.
The 10th annual reunion of the Ma
gill family ives held at the home of
Harry Magill, at their beautiful home
at Midway" on the trolley road be-
tween Hulmevile and Bristol, on
Saturday, Sept. 10. They had an
ideal day and an ideal place. The
forenoon was spent in renewing old
acquaintances and getting acquainted
with the new members who have come
into the family during the past year,
there being two marriages and four
births. About 70 persons were pres
ent. After the sumptuous repast at
noon, all the family gathered on the
lawn where they were photographed
by Raymond Hill. great-grand- son of
Henry Magill. They then went to the
large par lors where meeting was
called to order after which musical
program was rendered, with Mrs. VIM
Walker at the piano the family sang
Blest be Thee That Binds. All the
old officers were re- -electedlfor another
year, when meeting will be held at
the same time and place. Those pres
ent we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magill, Mrs.
Sallie, Jesse, Mrs. Jesse. Claudine,
Sallie, Ruth, Wilson and Ralph Ma
gill; VIM. Dyer aud family. Jas. Ma
gill. James Battye and family, Sam
uel Overhoit and family, Joseph Bet
finger and wife, Mrs. john, Herbert,
and Robert Whitlock and family.
A.
Mrs. VIM. Krewson and children,
Mrs. Albert Harveson and children,
Mrs. Samuel Mathews and children.
VIM. Walker and wife, VIM. Clark and
and family, Raymond Hill. John Cry
er and family, Elmer Mundy and fam
lily, Leroy Mundy aud family, Jona-
than Magill and Aunt Polly an old
member Of the family OF the lase ]. E.
Magill.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
GRAND JURORS

The following is list of grand jur-
ors drawn by Sheriff, Geo. F. Green
TO serve at the September term of
Court !:
Foreman C.N. Reading Frenchtown
VIM. McCrea, Alexandria
Nathan Michigan, Bethlehem
Frank Apgar. Bloomsbury
Henry Apgar. Clinton township
VIM. Goats, Delaware
Fred Rynearson, East Amwell
Hiram Deats Jr, Franklin
Jacob Higgins, Flemingtop
Fl. CLAYTON Robbins, Holland
Elmer Ramsey. High Bridge
VIM. Sell Sr, Hampton
Joseph Ham, Kingwood
Edison R. Waters, Lebanon
Abraham Philhower, Lebanon
Thos. Crowley, .Lambertville
Robert d. Dilts, Lambertville
VIM. Marsh, Raritan
John Cox, Readington
John Hunt, Stockton
Rufus Apgar, Tewksbury
]. Norris Maxwell, Union
Fred Harbourt, West Amwell
Alb. Leatherman. Town OF Clinton.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
The Nations Memorial.

The erection of lofty Tower at
Princeton, N. j., to be known as the
Nations Memorial in Perpetuation OF
the Memory of Grover Cleveland, is
now definitely assured.
This Tower will be erected upon the
tract known as the old golf links-a
site commanding wide sweep of
country ;. from which the Tower will
be distinctly visible to the many mil
lions of people passing yearly over
the public highways and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The Tower itself will be about one
hundred and fifty feet high by forty
feet square, of q silvery-gray stone
and of great architectural strength
and beauty, with interior accomm oda
tions for memorial purposes, includ-
ing personal and national relics asso-
ciated with Mr.. Cleveland's life work.
It will form the central shaft IN con-
nection with which Mr.. Cleveland was
so closely identified during the last
wears of his life and which the Wyman
and other bequests, aggregating sey-
eral million dollars. have recently
been made.
The contributions to this memorial
have come from all parts of the coun-
try and range in amount from 81 to
81. 900. Since the decision was reach
ed as to the specific character Of the
memorial, quite number of additions
have been made to the fund. in
amounts of 500 and $50, and it is
therefore hoped that the remaining
$25, 900 will be speedily raised.
The officers of the Association are:
President, John F. Dryden; Vice
President, Woodrow Wilson; Treas
ure, Daniel 8. Voorhees,; Secretary,
Henry D. Winton.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

Miss Francis Price spent last week
in Camden.
Miss Marian Beswlck who hiss been
spending some time with her grand
father, David Cunningham has return
ed to her home in Passaic. She was
accompanied by Miss Mamie Cunning
ham who will spend few weeks with
her.
Miss Mamie Hoagland spent last
week in Glenside.
Mrs. Richard Parry has returned
home after spending several weeks on
the New England coast.
P. R. Slack spent Thursday in Phila
delphia.
Joseph DeMas has taken position
in Camden.
Miss Emma Fell is spending some
time at Hackensack.
Jordan Shaffer and daughter went
on the P. r. r. Excursion to Atlantic
City on Friday.
Chas. Schermerhorn and wife spent
Sunday in Trenton.
Edw. Austin has taken up his duties
as teacher of the Aquetong school.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeremiao Showers.
A regular meeting of the New Hope
Building and Loan Association will
be held next Wednesday evening.
Jacob NJ. Good an old resident of
our borough died Wednesday at the
age of 70 years. He was veteran of
the Civil War, and is survived by a
wife and two children. Interment
was made at Rlverview cemetery.
Russel James, years old was taken
i'll while on canal boat near Bristol
when they arrived in Newhope he was
taken to DR.. Foulke who promo unced
it case OF infantile paralysis. Later
he was taken to his home at Stating
ton Pa.
Joseph Shupe one of the oldest resi-
ents of Solebury township idied on
Wednesday at the age of "a years and
leaves wife to mourn his loss. He
was one of the oldest members of Un-
ity lodge No. 800, I. o. o. F., of New
Hope. Funeral services were held on
Saturday with interment in Solebury.
Miss Jennie Slack of Carversville
recently visited here.
Miss Agnes Kinsey Of Philadelphia
visited here last week.
Mrs. James Armentrout has return
ed from an extended stay at Long
Branch.
Misses Minerva and Geneva Singley
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
BASE BALL
By George E. Cooper.

By George E. Cooper.
New Hope was shut out by Morris
vile on Saturday. O'Drain only al
lowed New Hope two hits and not a
man reached third base, only two men
reached second.
Second inning-Kline walked and
stole second with none out, Picket
>bunted third strike foul and was out.
Everitt popped little fly to Harper
and Sharp struck out.
In the fourth inning with two out
Kline doubled to the right field fence
and was left on second. Pickett hit a
grounder to Harper to Mason, three
out.
New Hope went up in balloon in
the fourth, Harper's grounder went
through Pickett, Horton sacrificed
Kline to Harding and Harper went to
third on the throw, Mason singled to
right and Everitt throwed the ball over
Hardings head to Kline and Kline
throwed to Pickett who dropped the
ball and Mason was safe on second,
and Harper scored. Bunting f1yed to
Harding, two out, Quinn was hit with
pitched ball and went to second and
Mason to third when Monahan played
ping-pong with Chatman's grounder,
then Harding hit ODrain with a
pitched ball which forced Mason home
with the second run. Kline f1yed to
Sharp three out.
Fifth inning-Jnstice walked, Harper
grounded to Cleary to Monahan who
dropped the throw and both men were
safe. Horton doubled to right field
fence and Justice scored, Harper wen
to third but was left on base wher
Mason struck out and Bunting fouled te
Kline Score, 80.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

II is believed that the completion of
either of these courses will. equip a
student to take up quickly and intelli-
gently the usual routine of office work
and qualify the student for promotion
and advancement. It is not the inten
ton to offer any ''snap" course but
to maintain such a standard as will
make either make the diploma or the
certificate a recommendation in itself.
It is believed also that the four year
course will be in all ways on par
with any other course now offered and
should be attractive even to those who
do not desire to follow commercial
career.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
McO cOuillen--Meek

Miss Mae McQuillen of this city and
William Meek, of New York City were
united in marriage in st. Johns r. G.
Chnrch at p. m. yesterday afternoon
Miss Gertrude McQuillen was brides
maid and James Foster of New York
was best man. The happy couple left
on the lis train for New York where
they will reside.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

Two-base hits-G. Klein, Horton.
Sacrifice hit, Horton. Stolen bases,
G. Klein. Double plays, Quinn to
Chapman to Mason; Cleary to Mon
ahan to G. Harding. Bases on balls
off O'Drain, off Harding, 2. Struck
out by O'Drain S, by R. Harding 8.
Hit by pitched ball, Quinn, O'Drain.
Umpire, Thomas Keenan,, Philadel-
phia. Time OF game, hour and 40
minutes.
DIAMOND DUST
Everitt dropped foul ball and made
wild throw but it was not his fault,
they wouldn't come out and practice
with him.
Sharp made nice hit in the fifth,
then they took him out and put Har-
rison in.
Kline's double looked good from the
stand, but what was the use 2 Pickett
was an easy out.
Masan had two OF Morrisville's four
hits.
New Hope didn't have look in.
If Harding had the Athletics back of
him he could not have won.
Cleary played = good game, you
can't blame him this time.
Where was Gilbert when the lights
went out?
Kline played good game, but he
could not win it alone.
New Hope will-play Doylestown here
next Saturday.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

The body Of Mrs. Elizabeth Renner
who died in Doylestown last week
was brought here yesterday and in
tered in Riverview cemetery.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
CITY STREETS MAY BE WITHOUT
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Company Still Desires to Serve the City.
Councils trying force contract which Attorney
HINT says his company consider.
MEETING OF COUNCILS MONDAY EVENING.

chase Of additional hose for the use
of the fire department.
s. S. VanHorn appeared before CO.
nncil again to complain of the gutter
in front of his property, and wished to
know if contractor Godown, who did
the work. received the grade accord
ing to the views of the city surveyor.
Mr.. Ryan stated that the surveyor
was instructed to give the grade to the
street committee and that this should
have been done.
On motion of Hervey Holcombe the
street committee and the city survey
or were ordered to meet and adjust
the matter to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Lambertville Heat, Light and Power Co
Month of August, $45S Of; less 3 lights
ont at 2lc eacn $457 3s
city clerks Office 81 As
Harry Phillips and son, 5 city poor people
July ~ to Aug 26 at 81 per person week $76
John Cotton. oyerseer of poor, weeks
board, Mrs Elizabeth Seryis, $500
G. j. Fisher, groceries 1924 90
r. NJ Hartman, groceries $40 so
G. Martindell, 3 uniforms and caps $50 90
Street pay roll for August $3.50 35
G. Banehoff, stone to repair Quarry st. $40
N. J. Imp. and Hdw. Co., picks, etc. IS O4
S. Ewing, dressing tools, etc. So 60
Del. River Quarry K Con. Co.. stone $46 90
II. TreftZ, culyert 4 crossing, Union
and Ferry street s45 0o
A. w. Holcomb, oil and paint S31 05
P.J. Meehan, 13 hours extra service 50 so
p Lynch, meals carfare, etc. SO 90
A-communication was read from Ca
therine Bowdren relative to pave
ment in front of their property. 81
Franklin street. 1t appears that CO.
uncil has made several attempts to
have this matter Strengthened out and
on tbs last occasion offered this wo
man $50 with which to put in the pa
vement, but the offer was declined
Council is unable to tell jnst where il
stands, the tier was refer ed to the
street committee who will report al
the next meeting
The city property committee was in.
structed to purchase whatever is need
in the city jail, it is reported that the
Jail is in good sanitary condition.
A motion was made by Mr.. Holcom-
be that the $40 paid policeman Cum.
mings for night service be extended
to January /, 1911, was carried.
The police and all monthly salaries
were ordered paid.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Sociable

An ice cream saciable will be given
this evening by Post 20. G. A. h., in
their club rooms. The veterans are
sure to enjoy themselves.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bayard of Tren-
ton gave their daughter Miss Hannah
surprise party at the residence Of
her grandparents, Joseph Bayard and
wife of this city on Saturday after
noon. it being her fifth anniversary.
Games and music was played, refresh.
ments were served and jolly good
time was spent by all present.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

The regular meeting of Council was
held in the Council Chamber last ev'g
all members including the City Solicit
or were present.
The report of the city treasurer was
read and showed balance due to
board of health fund, on September
of $40 II; due to public school fund
$63 SO, and balance in the treasury
on Sept. l, 1910, Of $251 SO.
The report of the tax receiver for
the year19O9 was submitted and shows
as follows: DR..
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

Miss Nettie Green of the Record 8
staff is en- joying a weeks vacation at
Pennington.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

Mrs. Jacob Helms recently visited
in Easton.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
New Manager

A change has been made in the
management of the Ogden Bailey
department store on Union street. @.
e. Neale of Trenton having been pla-
ced in charge. Mr.. Neale Is courteous
and experienced and is sure to make a
host of friends. Messrs Medved and
Bailey have resigned from the COM
pany to 90 into business of their own
Russell Smith and wife have return
ed their home IN Princeton after a two
weeks vacation with relatives in this
city.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13

Kline was on base three times and
nobody to send him home.
6. Harding put one over right field
fence in practice, but that did not
count.
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
NEW HOPE.

Pickett out, bunted third strike.
Morrisville. ooo21 x-3
New Hope. 100000 ooo-o
The Lambertville record., 1910-09-13
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
SEPTEMBER.

SUN. NOM TUE. WE'D. THU. FRI. SAT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11

NAA ~ DEVELOPING, PRINTING.
AUuAk ENLAR0IN0, Prooptly
aad Carefully Done.
Kcas1s end Supplies. Mall Osdss specially. Send
Tor price 10 Colorado Photo supply Houss,
SIS I TIL q. Doavsr, Cole.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
CHAPTER xx.-contInusd.
Certain"
In what part?"
I'm the east wing

In what part?"
I'm the east wing"
Can you tell me when these intru-
sions occurred. and what the purpose
seemed to be? Was 1t robbery"
No." said decidedly. LAS to time,
once on FRIDAY night week ago.
again the following night. when Arm
old Armstrong was murdered, and
again last Friday night"
The doctor looked serious. He
seemed to be debating some question
in his mind, and to reach decision.
Miss Innes." he said, Il am in q
peculiar position; l understand your
attitude, of course; but-do you think
you are wise? Ever since you have
have come here there have been hos
tile demonstrations against you and
youf family. I'm not croaker, but
take warning. Leave before any.
thing occurs that will cause you life
long regret"
Il am willing 70 take the response
bility," said colby. ....
think he gave me up then as a
poor proposition. He asked to be
shown where Arnold Armstrong; body
had been found, and took him there.
He scrutinized the whole place care
fully, examining the stairs and the
lock. When he had taken a formal
farewell was confident of one thing.
DR.. Walker would do anything he
could to get me away from Sunnyside.