davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
WHOLE No. 1902

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
aud Sewing Circle will meet at the
German Baptist parsonage next
Saturday afternoon at 800.
Carpenter John Pegg had his hand
and wrist hurt quite badly last Tues
day while fixing a plank for Gabriel
Leigh, on the farm of Miss Elizabeth
Carroll, near Head Quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dilts attended
the funeral of the latter's aunt Mrs.
Sarah Longshore, wife of DIR. John
B. Longshore which was held from
her late residence at Camden on
Monday afternoon, Her remains
were brought to the Lambertville
Cemetery for interment.
Messrs. William F. Brown and
j. S. Gordon were in attendance as
delegates to the Prohibition State
Convention held on Tuesday of the
past week in the Y. M. C. A.
Hall of Trenton, at which meeting
DR.. John E. Mason was nominated
as candidate for Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin
and S. H. Sutton, of Lambertville,
were Tuesday evening visitors at
the home of the Misses Anna and
Lizzie Green. Mrs. Fred. Schaible,
a former resident of this village, &C
companied them. The trip was
made in Mr.. Sutton's auto, and,
owing to the bad condition of the
other roads the return trip was
made via Rosemont.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
NINETY-THIRD BIRTHDAY.

Ephraim Myers, of Pennington,
Mrs. William Pegg and Mrs. Gideon
C. Moore were the guests of Mrs.
Rebecca Shepherd at dinner last
Tuesday, the occasion being in honor
of the 93d anniversary of her birth
day.
Aunt Becky as she is so famil-
iarly known, spent the day in a
pleasant manner by entertaining
callers and receiving congratulations
from her many friends.
She is in the enjoyment of fairly
good health for one of her years,
and her eyesight so exceptionally
good that she has never needed the
aid of glasses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
zzz>COUNTRY G2,gz9
&CORRESPONDENCEMS

James Fulper disposed of his
farm at private sale last Saturday
to parties from Goshen, New York.
William Pegg and son have taken
the contract for the painting of the
residence of butcher J. j. Ritten-
house.
L. M. Hyde has been papering
and painting the interior of the
residence Of F. J. Eppelle at Head
Quarters.
Mrs. George R. Ham of Lambert
vile spent part of the past week
at the home of Merchant and Mrs,
]. G. Stryker.
Mrs. Lucy A. Gordon and Miss
Sarah Gorden of Locktown spent
last week at the home of the for
mer's daughter, Mrs Sylvester Hoff
Rev. M. B. Miller attened a miss
ionary and Sunday school Convention
held in the First German Baptist at
Parker Ford Pa, last Thurday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Haines
and daughters Aurilla and Magda-
lene were Sunday visitors with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Vlerebone,
who formerly resided in West
Philadelphia will locate on their lot
near this village which was hereto
fore owned by former Sheriff Green,
of Pennington.
Henry Fisher has been chosen
as leader of the Epworth League of
the M. E. Church for Sunday even
ing from the lesson taken from
John 1871 Sc, Subject entitled
The sympathy of Jesus
The devotional Meeting of the
Christian Endeavor of the Brethren
Church next Sunday evening will be
in charge of Mrs. Frank Whitlock
from the lesson taken from Matt. g.:
5-13. Subject The Ideal Christian
V. His prayers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
LAMBERTVILLE NEW JERSEY, MAY l, 1913


The Grange Hall has been re-
rooted.
Russell Emf has been purchasing a
new horse.
Theodore A. Warman is nursing
sore hand
William E. Wilson recently lost
good horse from lockjaw.
DIR. J. L. Chamberlin has been
purchasing a Ford runabout.
Orville Bells who has been i'll for
the past three weeks is slowly inn
proving.
Miss Gertrude L. Fauss and Miss
Ethel G.. Emf were visitors in Trenton
on Saturday.
Mrs. Amy Opdyke is the guest of
her sister, Mrs Sarah Case of
Pennington.
Mrs. Larason Reading, of Rose
mont, has recovered from an attack
Of jaundice.
Mrs. lisa Fisher, of near Fleming
ton, has been visiting with relatives
at Rosemont.
Merchant Joseph G. Moore of
Lambertville, was a visitor in our
village on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rittenhouse
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Servis of Trenton Sunday.
Mrs. Fred. Cronce and little
daughter Bertha, of Pennington,
were visitors of Mrs. j. L. Heater
last Friday.
Judson R. Shepherd and George
w. Brewer spent Saturday in Tren-
ton. They made the trip in the for
mer'S automobile.
The Misses Anna Higgins and
Alice Durham of near Unionville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. w. L. Dobbins.
Miss Hannah Lambert and Miss
Mary WEIGH have been quite COM
planning and each unable to attend
school within the past week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01

SERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis
Harold Dilts has been quite ill.
Kensyl C. Reading is the victim
OF a heavy cold.
Gardening and house cleaning are
the order of the day.
j. M. Edgard's on the sick list
with an attack of the Grip.
Mrs. Samuel Trimmer has i'm
proved from her late illness.
Miss Dora Hoppock has been quite
indisposed within the past week.
Mrs. A. w. Abbott has been hav-
ing quite an attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Dilts spent
last Wednesday at Point Pleasant,
Pa.
The horse belonging to w. F.
Brown was sick within the past
week.
Mrs. Thomas Hulley has been suf-
fering for long time with stomach
trouble.
James j. Rittenhouse made a
business trip to Baptistown last
Monday.
Miss Margaret Abbott is making
an extended visit with relatives in
Trenton,
Mrs. |. P. Shepherd was the guest
of relatives in Trenton within the
past week
Mrs. Emeline Naylor of Stockton,
is the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Rebecca Shepherd.
Mrs. Christiana Higgins left
Friday for an extended visit with
relatives at Elizabeth.
Rev. J. A. Mac Inturff, DIR. j. L.
Chamberlin and Theodore F. Green
were Trenton visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Reading,
of Raven Rock and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. E. Reading and little daughter
Elizabeth, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Reading
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

Freight traffic on the Short Line
has taken 3 slump and several crews
on the First district have been laid
of during the past week. The shop
men have also been cut down to eight
hours day.
We have just received our first
shipment of the Turkey Red brand
flour sacks. The sack bears the cut
of large turkey. In these sacks we
will put out the genuine Turkey Red
hard wheat, high patent -four. Try q
sack and be convinced of Its superior
quality Montpelier Milling Co.
A concert will be given by the FIRST
ward Sunday school at the meeting
house this, Friday, evening beginning
promptly at O'Clock. A good pro
gram las been arranged, In which
the best musical talent of both wards
will participate. Admission will b.
Is cents for adults and 10 cents 70
children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
OVID ITEMS.

Ovid, Dec. i7-The Young Ladies'
and Young Mems mutuRls will give
reception In tbs meeting honse next
Thursday evening for Peter Nelson, Jr.
In honor Of his return from hls mission.
An interesting program has besn ar
ranged, and there will be plenty Of
good things to eat.
Matte johnson IL visiting In Paris
this week with Emma Nelson.
Mrs. Kenneth Larson lie visiting with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Il. sorenssu.
She will remain for the holidays
Mrs. sina Acroid Ii here 70 spend the
holidays with hre parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Olsen.
Some Of ouT young people attended
the celebration Of Founders Day 81
Paris. They report having hsd de-
ligtful time.
Charles SorensOn has returned from
Cokevilie, where be vent intending 10
remain for the winter. The water syA-
tenn upon which he was employed froze
up and no more work will be done on II
this winter.
The rabbit hunt goes on apaee. u will
be Of interest 70 some to know that che
hnnt IL 70 be followed with big ban
quet aud dance. The losing army will
give the feast 70 the victorious one.
The pupils in the rooms Of Mr.. VIII
son and SIR. Reid win rive . c0mbina.
tlou program next Friday. The general
theme Of the program Will b Christmas.
Besides the musical numbers. there
will be stump speeches. readings asd q
paper entitled Christmas Spirit Ths
exercises will close with debate on ths
question. Resolved. That Parents
should cease Teaching their chiidFsn oi
Santa Clans Archie Jensen ADd
Leora Peterson will affirm, while Ly.
man Lindsay and RoeAn Myers vii
deny.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

L. Comstock has sold his ranch, all
the stock thereon and his milk route
20 J. +. Scott and Ira Grick, who will
continue the dairy business Mr.. and
Mrs. Comstock will 20 to California
about the first Of the year and con
template locating some where In the
Sacramento valley
Burgoyne has these warm sweaters
and mackanaw coats that every man
will appreciate as Christmas gift.
The Saturday Evening Bridge club
was entertained last Tuesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens.
After eight games were played, re-
freshments were served. The prizes
were won by Harry Roberts and Mrs.
James Pinkham.
Good Oregon apples sl.25 box at
Spongberg's.
Assessor James Dunn is In Boise
this week attending the annual meet.
ing of the assessors Of the state. The
county commissioners OF the state
are also holding their annual meet
ing 1t the capital city this week, but
Bear Lake county is not represented
at this meeting.
Twenty sheets OF music 81 at Mel
sens.
A large audience greeted the Dixie
Quintette at the opera house last Sat
urday night. Some OF the numbers
on the program were very good, but
the entertainment as a whole was not
as pleasing as was the one given by
the kellogg Haines company.
Easy chairs, rockers, library tables
rugs. mission lamps, pictures, etc.
make desirable presents. See the
display at the Vincent Furniture Co.
In few days Mike Knutti will
open q new ''smoke house" In the
basement Of the Bank of Montpe-
lier building, which is being nicely
fitted up for that purpose. He will
carry full line of domestic and i'm
ported cigars, tobacco, pipes, confec-
tionery, and will have n number Of
card tables. Mike says he will have
the mobiles place Of this kind in the
city
Closing ont below cost at Nielsen's
Jewelry store. Everything must be
sold before Jan. LIST. Come early.
One day this week Milt Smith of
Georgetown, marketed four dressed
hogs in Montpelier, which brought
him the neat sum of $3.50. The
hogs were 10 months old and about
the only cost they had been to Mr..
Smith was 500 pounds of grain which
he feed them during the past month.
II you do not visit our bargain
basement for holiday goods you will
be disappointed. Our prices are the
very lowest on silver, brass and
china ware and toys and novelties.
Our goods are all new.-H. b. Whit
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

A. g. Reese of Freedom, took the
civil service examination in Mont
pelier last Saturday for the position
of postmaster at his town.
Give the boy Rexall watch for
Christmas. A guarantee goes with
each one. Only 81 at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co., the Rexall store.
You can pay your taxes at the
First National Bank. Bring
your tax notice.
All the Montpelier young people
who are attending school at distant
points, will be at home tomorrow for
their holiday vacations.
All up-to-date goods from the
Kodak city are in our stock.-Rine-
hart stueio.
There will be a dance at the pavil-
ion ON Christmas eve. Tickets 90
cents. There will also be a dance
Christmas night, to which tickets
will be 75 cents. Dancing will con-
tinue until a. m.
Our ''gift section contains many
articles that will be acceptable pres
ents. Look them over and get prices
at the Vincent Furniture Co.
Don't forget that the best chilli, hot
tamales and coffee are served by G.
s. Rogers & Son at their chill parlor
at the foot of Main street. Open
from Z. a. m. until midnight.
Judge Bulge went TO Boise yester.
day for the purpose of sitting with
Justices Sullivan and Stewart on the
supreme bench for a couple of weeks
In the absence of Judge Ailshie.
Only one half as much money Il
needed II you buy at Nielsen's jewel
~ store.
James johnson and Joseph Peter
son of Ovid, who were operated OF
for ruptures at the Ashley & Cooley
hostital the first of last week, are re
ported as getting along nicely.
You will look better and feel bette
after having an electric massage
The Palace barber shop is the plac
to get them.
The Westminster Guild will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Gray tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. A full attend
ance is requested and all young lac
les, though not members, are cordia
9 ~ invited.
Highest market price paid &c
!. butter and egg at Spongberg's.
The Christmas exercises by til
h Presbyterian Sunday school will
r held on Christmas eve. A progral
will be rendered and the Christina
tree and and treat for the school wi
J, be in evidence
:. Fine assortment of candies for I'll
J. holiday trade at Spongberg's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

The stork has left Christmas
packages" at the following homes in
this county during the past week .
A son 81 the home of George Poulsen
Of Liberty; sons at the homes u
Joseph Stuck and George Nebeker
Of Paris; q daughter at the home Of
Ben KunE Of Bern; a daughter at the
hume Of Paul Biron Of Montpelier,
and n daughter at the home Of Louis
Wixom of sharon
Nielsen's jewelry stock Is being of
fered at half price to close it all out
by Jan. ist. This Is a splendid OPP
portunity for holiday shoppers. His
store and fixtures are for rent
The fountain Mt Hansen's ia
still running and ice cream, a.
well as hot drinks are being
served.
We are in receipt OF letter from
Dune McLennan, NJ Long Beach, Cal,
in which he enclosed enough filthy
lucre" TO keep the Examiner going
to his home for another year, In his
letter Dune registers a vigorous kick
against the high taxes IN Montpelier.
He says II wouldn't mind che taxes
If the town had anything to show for
the money which is spent. but you
haven't got thing. Down here we
are assessed on so per cent valuation
and have something to show for II, "
There never was man who could
not use new necktie. Tin doubt
as TO what viii please him, get him
some ties. Burgoyne has them from
IS cents to 81.
J. d. Noblitt recently purchased
from Thos. X. Collett the Poison
Greek ranch consisting of something
over four hundred acres, situated
just across the river west of Cokeville.
Mr.. Noblitt will use the ranch as a
base for the thorobred sheep business.
Cokeville is known all over the
country for the large number OF high
grade sheep and bucks grown here
and this will add one more to the
already long list of breeders and
dealers. -Cokeville Register.
During the holiday season special
discounts will be given on all pur-
chases at the Vincent Furniture Go.
Mems combination sets, consisting
OF four-in-hand ties, tie pins, cuff
buttons, tie clasps, silk handkerchiefs
half hose, suspenders, etc. from 35
cents to ~ at Burgoyne's.
| An immense holiday line will be
placed on display in our bargain
basement on Dec. list BE sure and
call before making your purchases
elsewhere.-H b Whitman.
BurrelI and Thiel have adopt
ed a little scheme to stimulate
business by putting on sale 200
high grade, guaranteed pocket
knives that range in price from
$l.25 to SITS for only SO cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY LLOYD LEHRnAs

The debate Wednesday ON the
question, Resolved, That the Philip
pines Should be given Their Inde-
pendenee,'' was won by the Seniors
who had the Affirmative side. The
Sophomore debaters were MagnuA
Stevens. rebHttal. Louise Cherry and
Marion Lane. The Seniors were
Lloyd Lehrbas, rebuttal, Mary Laur.
idsen and Robert Beckvith. Ed G.
Rich, Rev. Carver and Rev. Wheeler
acted as judges. The sth grade and
quite a number OF visitors heard the
debate. A good program was rend.
cred as rollowe:
Talk-Mayor Cough.
Vocal duet--Misses Perkins and
Dalrymple.
Vinlin solo-MF. TnelleE, with Phi
Thomas as accompanist.
Vocal soio-Mr. Robinson, with
Mss Crane at the piano.
Talk-PresIdent +. 4. BurreIl o.
the school board.
TaIk-Rev. Wheeler.
Lewis Bowen entered the JUNO
class this week.
The Seniors had , 'IOIlifieation'
n the form Of n candy pull at tn
home Of Amy DalrympIe Wednesda.
night, to celebrate their victory Il
the debate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, Dec. 10, 1918.

DR.. G. P. Groom, formely Of Alton,
is now located at Rupert.
Wanted, girl for general house
work at the Rose Hotel.
Mrs. Anna Hager visited in Poca-
tello several days this week.
A seven room house for rent. Call
on Mrs. Dan Hurley.
Wall paper at greatly reduced
prices At the Nelson furniture store.
Grandma Barkdull Ia now GONZALES
cling from a severe attack of pneu-
nlonia.
The best e2.5O fountain pens only
81 at Nielsen's.
Miss Ruth Keeney OF Pocatello,
was Montpelier visitor q couple of
days this week.
Window glass sold and glazing done
at low prices by the Nelson furniture
store.
All millinery going at cost at Mrs.
Whinyates' millinery store.
A Christmas sermon will be deliv-
cred at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning.
Top that Christmas stocking with
q Brownie Camera from the Rine-
hart studio.
A seven jewel Elgin watch only
$3.50 at Nielsen's.
Smoked walls and curtains means
expense. Prevent this loss by using
Coles hot blast heaters.
Mrs. s. r. Yates of Cody, Wyo, Ii
visiting In this city with her sister
Mrs. w. o. Adams.
Brownie cameras for Christmas
from 81 up at Rinehart's studio.
From 20 to 90 per cent discount OF
all goods bought at the Nelson fur.
niture store during this month.
When you order -four, ask for Tur
key Brand and you will get the gen
uine.-Montpelier Milling Co.
Mrs. Harry Severn went TO Poe
atelIo Wednesday for weeks visi
with her sister, Mrs- Jesse Budege
Plenty Of apples At the F. c
Hansen Co.
FOR rent, . seven room house, wit
bath and toilet. Call on Bear Rive
Valley Abstract Co.
Joseph Hokanson, aged Is year,
died at his home in Freedom on De-
Q. Death was caused from append
citis.
Wanted to feed for the winter,
head of horses or IS head of cattle
EnOch Bagley, Raymond, Idaho.
Quite . number Of Montpelis
people are going TO Paris tonight
attend the Opening ball In the ne
dance hall.
Wanted, few more day boarder
also have several nicely furnishe
rooms for rent.-Mrs. Maud POtte
Lincoln avenue.
According to the Salmon Heral
- property owners in Lemhi coun
pay One-half Of the entire taxes
that county.
Furniture repairing, uph0lstsrlI
and picture framing done neatly 81
at reasonable prices 1t the Niels'
furniture store.
Good shaves, hair cuts, shampo
and messages always ION tap" 81
Palace barber shop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
theatrical Attractions.

On next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings the Harmon-Kendall Play
ers will entertain the Montpelier
theatre goers at the opera house.
THE Million Dollar Mark" Is the
title OF the opening play and It Is said
to be a most clever comedy-drama.
It ran for two years In New York
an has record runs IN other large
cities.
On Christmas night the company
will present An American King" 4
. high class comedy.
Prices of admission will be Is. s.
and rs cents. Reserved seats on sal,
at the Jones' Robson Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

Hand painted china makes most
appropriate Christmas gifta. Mrs.
Wbluyates has al elegant assortment
Of china which she IL now selling at
very reasonable prices. She also has
fine line Of high grade novelties
for holiday trade. You should not
fail 70 Wait her store before making
your Christmas purchases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
SICK Tw0 YEARS WITH


ssTwo years ago vas greatly h@netAe-
"a through two oF thFee bottles ok
Cham harIain'a Tahleas.# writes Mrs, =.
A. Keller, Elida, OhIo BEFORE taking
them was aick for two years with N
Digestion. sold bY al dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

Now for those Christmas Photo.
graphs. We still have time 10 get
them finished for Christmas. We
nave the nobby styles TO please you,
no matter how exaetlng. See them
and the free chalk red medallion at
Rlnehart Studio.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-02-07
Important Notice to Rural Free Delivery
and Star Route Patrons

Do you feel the need of daily paper
in your home? If so, You doubtless want
the best. You do not want so-called
"Rural Route Edition." You want a
real newspaper. You can get the full,
complete and up-to-date DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT Ct st. Louis every day, ex-
cept Sunday, under special offer open
only to Rural Free Delivery and Star
Route patrons, for Two DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS ($2.50) PER YEAR. The
price to other subscribers for the same
paper is $500 per year, and you will
therefore appreciate the big bargain
that is within your reach. If you want
the Great Sunday GLOBE DEMOCRAT as
well as the daily. add $500 for the sun
day, remitting $4. so for both Daily and
Sunday one year. Send in your order
today and be sure to give your full Rur-
al Free Delivery or Star Route Address,
ffyou prefer the 'Twice-a- Week" Globe
Democrat you will find remarkable
offer on that Issue, including the Farm
and Home Magazine Section in colors,
elsewhere in this issue. Address the
Globe Printing Co., Publishers. St
Louis, Mo.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-02-07
No Fence.
Adamsville, Tenn. Feb. 3, 1918

Adamsyille, Tenn. Feb. 3, 1913
EDITOR INDEPENDENT
Just few words in reply to "A
Farmers letter in your last issue.
| also am a farmer of McNairy
county and have observed a few things
in life myself, but unfortunately |
have not observed anything that
would prove to the interest of the
common farmer in the three wire law.
am decidedly in favor of stock
law but opposed TO the three-wire law.
| agree with the farmer as to what
he says about hogs doings better up
than on the outside if you feed them.
But while this is true of hogs it is al
so true Of other stock. Under the
three-wire law you are required to
keep your hogs up but other stock
may run at large. At the same ex-
pense you could build pasture suffic-
lent to hold other stock as well, and
be relieved of keeping a pasture fenced
in addition to your farm.
My neighbors desire an election to
settle the agitation Of the fence law
question, and believe if left to the
voters of McNairy county they will
condemn the three-wire law. ! con-
slider that the only way to determine
what the general public desires in the
way of stock law is to order an cleo
tion and let the people express them
selves at the ballot box. This is true
Democracy and the only fair way to
decide this question, which has caused
Sc much agitation and strife in Nc.
Marry county.
| desire the stock law straight OF
none at all.
Respectfully yours,
FARMER No. z