davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
HOW TO GET SICK
Simple Rules Guaranteed to Keep a
Strong Man or: Even
Woman Sick ";,.ti

Here are a. few simple, certain,
dead-easy ways of getting sick, They
are guaranteed to produce results or
you get your money back. If you
don't believe it, try them once"
BY hurrying through your meals
and gulping down a lot of poorly
cooked. unchewed, "brick-bats and
mortar" by way of soggy biscuits and
fat meat that would defy a goats
stomach.
By never smiling at meals but by
wearing a crouch and trying to make
the rest of the family miserable.
BY over eating and under exercis-
ing, by constipation, intemperance
and excesses, by everlastingly hurry
ing, worrying, fretting. stewing and
|straining to. keep up appearances.
BY sleeping. with the windows
closed and by staying in doors all the
time. i,
BY drawing more out OF your; ply
sical and nervous bank account every
day than you restore.
By always reading medical books,
medical ads, and trying to diagnose
your own case, especially If. you
didn't have any case to start with.
BY taking every old medicine re-
commended by your friends and
neighbors.
By telling everybody else how bad
ly you feel and trying to outpoint
them in their petty ailments.
BY enjoying poor health-yes, just
that. There are a few people one
occasionally meets who really enjoy
poor health. They feel badly when
they feel good because they are just
sure they are going to feel worse
afterward. Are you one of them?
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17

not been said already. Did not point
out much II any bad conditions that
had not been observed by the citizens
or referred to by the public press.
He received some $50 or $50 for his
days work, and when he left town
not a weed had been DESTROYED nor
q basket full of trash removed In
consequence of his visit. The busi-
ness and professional men put up
the money to pay for his talks, ana
then did not go to hear what he had
to offer.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
THE BROOD SOW

! The success of the prosperous hog
breeder is due to the wise selection
of the brood SOW, as well as the wise
selection of the herd boar.
In selection of the individual ami
NAL, there are a few points to con-
slider. In general appearance, the
SOW should be fairly low set, good
length, good condition, deep bodied,
strong back and symetrical through
tout. She should stand square on
strong feet and legs. Her head should
be refined, indicating quality and pre-
sent feminine Greedy appearance.
lThe shoulders should be broad, deep,
1smooth on top and we'll fieshed. The
back should be strong, slightly arched
and with we'll sprung ribs. The loin
should be wide, thick and strong.
The sides should be long, deep and
smooth. free from wrinkles. The
trump should be broad and well car
ried out, (not too drooping.) The
(hams should be wide, deep and well
|filled down to the hooks. The legs
should be straight and have quality
and substance combined.
Other things besides individuality
must be considered. One of the most
important characters of the brood
SOW is fecundity, that is, the bearing
Iof large litters. 1t costs just as much
ito winter a brood SOW that produces
three or four pigs in the spring as it
ldoes to winter one that will produce
eight or nine. In selecting the brood
SOW, 1t is well to select those from
large litters and whose mothers and
grandmothers were from large litters.
After the first crop Of pigs are
weaned, the poor mothers and the
sows that produced small, runty lit
ters should be culled out and sent to
the butcher.
Good sows improve for a number
of years in the number and size of
pigs they produce to the litter. At
the Wisconsin Experiment station,
yearling sows averaged 7.8 pigs per
litter with an average weight of 14.2
pounds per litter, while sows from
four to five years old averaged nine
pigs per litter, with an average
weight of 26 pounds per litter. The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture compiled the records of over six
thousand sows and found that year
ling sows average 6.65 pigs per litter
and five year old sows average 8.4
pigs per litter.
The practice of some farmers sell
ing their old brood sows each year
and replacing them with immature
ones is bad one. as the older sows
are better mothers and produce
larger and stronger litters.
'@ syal c.. WI HICKMAN, 4
Idaho Experiment station.
a 4 ------ . ----------
~ .g..L.,sA... sL,l ....:A :. a -. 49,.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
NEW TRACTOR ENGINE

The c. w. & M. company are ex-
hibiting an eight-horse power baby
Mogul tractor engine and gang plow
of two bottoms 1t costs less than
thousand dollars for the outfit, and
is operated by one man at a cost of
40 a day for gasoline.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who gave us
their aid and sympathy during the
time of our deep sorrow We wish tc
express our sincere thanks.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. E. JONES
AND CHILDREN.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
WHO CONTROLS IDAHO's WATER

Federal bureau control of the
waters of Idaho streams. to the detri-
ment Of all industries Of the state,
will not be permitted without resist
ance on the part of the Idaho State
Mining association. A test case will
be started by Senator Ravenal Mac
beth, as secretary of the association,
and will be pushed to a decision by
the United States supreme court, II
necessary, with all possible speed. J.
B. Eldridge, president of the Boise
chapter Of the State Mining associa-
ton, and who was the first to draw
attention to the harmful effects Of
the departmental ruling, which would
deprive the state of control of practi-
cally every drop of water within its
borders, will be counsel for the asso7
citation in the battle for Idaho's
rights.
Cannot Make Laws
In a decision of comparatively re-
cent date. the United States supreme
court held that government depart
ment could not by initiation or regu-
lation get aside the laws of the land
and 1t is claimed that the ruling of
Attorney General Gregory, to the ef-
feet that the federal government ex-
ercised control over the tributaries Of
all navigable streams. is in conflict
with the courts decision.
Borah Supports Miners
Senator Borah, who was recently
consulted with by representatives of
the Idaho State Mining association,
readily gave them assurance of his
support and expressed his sympathy
with their efforts to relieve the min
ing industry of the handicap which
the attorney generals ruling would
impose.
The movement to set aside, or at
least modify, the ruling of the attor-
ney general, may take broader
sweep.
The theory of the government
seems to be that it has exclusive con-
troll, or the right to exclusive control,
of all tributaries Of navigable streams
and all navigable streams, whether
they are interstate or not. This right
has never been heretofore assum d,
and the Idaho State Mining associa-
tion proposes to contest the right Of
the United States government to as
sumo control over property that
rightfully belongs to the state of Ida
no.
Character Of Action
It is proposed by the association,
either through writ Of mandate or
a mandatory Injunction. to start a
case at an early date to determine
whether or not the government, by
assumption, can exercise control over
property belonging to the state of
Idaho. The association intends, later
on, to contest the right of the gov
ernment to withdraw the vast phos-
phate beds of the southeastern part
of the state from the taxable domain
of the state of Idaho, and thus indi-
rectly deprive Idaho of millions of
taxable wealth which belongs to the
state because of the enabling act und-
er which Idaho was admitted into the
Union by congress, congress having
provided, and the association con-
tends It Is a binding contract, that
Idaho should be accepted into the
Union upon the same terms.as all. the
states heretofore admitted.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17

Mrs. T. R. Jones, now of Mackay,
is here packing her furniture for
shipment to her new home.
Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best st the Republican Office.
II you want to buy or sell anything
do It through the want ads on page
four.--Ady.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17

II pays you money 10 read ana use
the want ads on page fcur.--Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
St. Andrews Parochial Mission.

A parochial mission will be held
at st. Andrews Church, beginning
Wednesday, February l, 1916. and
continuing for twelve days, to be
conducted by the Rev. Herbert Par
IRISH, late rector of st. Luke's Church;
Baltimore, and more recently priest
in charge of Christ Church, New
Brunswick, N. j. DR.. Parrish, who
is a preacher of marked ability and
a missioner of wide experience, comes
to st. Andrews with the approval
of the Bishops of New Jersey, by
whom be has been assigned to the
work of mission preaching in this
diocese.
The first devotional meeting pre-
paratory to the mission will be held
at st. Andrews Church on Friday
evening of this week, November 26,
at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend these pre-
paratory meetings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
W 49, THE LIBERTY BELL will
MB-8 be at Lambertville to-
day at 12.45 O'Clock. Mayor Morse
and Chief Burgess Oblinger will lead
the Lambertville-New Hope hosts.

The thirty seventh anniversary OF
Major c. A. Angel Post No. 20. G.
A. R., was observed Saturday even
ing in their rooms on North Union
street, Lambertville, with the usual
supper of pork and beans. Mem
bers of Lieut.. G. w. Arnett Camp,
No. 10, Sons of Veterans, assisted
them in the entertainment of the
guests.
The new weekly notices of the
Lambertville Merchants Association.
Boost Lambertville-It's Our
Home, were placed in the local
store windows last Friday. The
notices with the associations emblem
are attracting much attention, and
some of the members who were not
particularly enthusiastic at first are
displaying the banners prominently
now.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
BRIDGE AGENT
SPOTS THIEF
William Masten Identifies Horse as
as Belonging to Man Removed
Blankets at New Hope.
HE PAID LIvERYMAN'S DEMAND

Through little clever detective
work upon the part of William H.
Masten, one of the ticket agents of
the New Hope Delaware Bridge
company, the persons responsible
for stealing pair of blankets from
Ellsworth Lippincott's livery stable
in New Hope few weeks ago were
apprehended last Thursday morning
The blankets were missing inn
mediately after a couple of men
driving a peculiarly marked horse
had taken the rig away from the
stable, and Mr.. Lippincott traced
them nearly to Three Bridges, be-
yond Pennington, where he lost
track of them.
At this time, from the description
given by the liveryman, Ticket
Agent Masten distinctly remembered
the horse, on account of its peculiar
markings, and last Thursday it came
through the gate at L m b er :
vile, again. Engaging the driver
in conversation he tactfully secured
an admission that the man had been
through the gate the time before.
While the rig was crossing the
bridge Mr.. Masten got busy on the
telephone and representatives of the
Lippincott livery stopped the man
in New Hope. He admitted know
ledge of the blankets, but said that
the man with him was the one who
had stolen them. However, he vol
unfairly made payment on them,
and promised to settle the balance
of their value when he returned.
The interesting part of the thing
is that there is but single horse in
this section of the country answering
the description of the one involved,
and that is owned by a well known
man living in section of Hunterdon
county within few miles of Elem
ington.
Further developments are being
awaited with interest by all the local
parties interested.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron LeegMinister.

lteV. Iheron Lee,snllnlSter.
All are invited to the services of
the church, which are held at the
following hours:
Sabbath School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, LOO a. m.
Mems Bible Glass 1900 noon to
1910
Teachers training class 2.15
Mems Brotherhood Meeting Sun
day GAS p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society, Fri
day 7.15-7.45 p. m,
81 men were present last Sunday
at our Mems Bible Glass, now be-
ginning the study of the Life of
Christ, and will finish the Birth
Narratives next Sunday All men are
invited to attend and eligibleto mem
bership. No Individual is asked to
read or to answer any questions, al
though free discussion is welcomed,
All members please be present al
a Business Meeting in the church
this Friday at 8.30p. m.
Morning subjects, Children's ser.
mon The Sword of Solomon" ser
mon to adults, The Gospel accord
ing to the Churches"
DR.. Munhall will speak at the
Union service to be held in the
Methodist Church at 7.30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
War Relief Work.

The appeal made to Lambertville
women, a month ago, by Miss Nc
Kean, President of the Women's
Branch of the Historical Society of
New Jersey, to relieve distress
among women in Belgium and France
resulted in the formation here of
the Maternity Relief Association"
branch of the same work being
carried on in many communities in
New Jersey.
The outcome in gifts of money
and of time by the Lambertville
women of supplies and garments is
very well worth seeing, and the en-
tire collection will be on exhibition
in the Woman's Club Room on York
street, Tuesday, November 80, from
two o'clock until five in the after
noon.
1t is hoped that many of the peo-
pie will take this opportunity to see
the things which are thus shown,
to hear the report of those in charge.
The report will follow the usual
meeting of the w. G. t. U. who
have the time from 3 o'clock until
A for their semi-monthly meeting al
the same place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
Block Prayer Meeting Services.

The special Friday evening prayer
meetings being held in Lambertville
in connection with Billy Sunday
are scheduled as follows for this
week.
Section /.
Block l.. From southern boundary
to and including Ferry street, at the
home of j. w. Angeny, 285 South
Main street,
Block 2. Cottage Hill, at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, So
Douglas street.
Block 8. Bridge street, streets rum
ming north to and including Church
street, at the home Of Mrs. Calvin
Solliday, 35 Bridge street.
Block 4. Streets running north to
and including Coryell street, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Lindsey, IS
Church street.
Section 2, Block l. Streets run
ming north to and including York
street. at the home of Mrs. John
Minor, 78 York street.
Block 2. Streets running north and
including Delevan street, at the home
of Mrs. George Holcombe, 80 North
Union street.
Block 3. Streets running north to
and including jefferson street, at
the home of Mrs. James Lyman, 104
North Union street.
Section 8. Block /. Streets run
ming north to and including Della
ware avenue, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Larson, So Delaware ave.
Block 2. Streets running north
from Delaware avenue to Perry
street, at the home of William Skill
man, SO Perry street.
Block 8. Streets running north
from Perry to and including Button
wood street, at the home of Moses
B. Matthews, % Buttonwood street
Block a. Streets running north t.
and including Elm street, and MAR
street north of Elm to end of city
at the home of Charles O'Daniel
1911 North Union street.
Block 5. Union street north 0
Elm, Arnett avenue, ETC., at tn
home of Jesse Hunt, PSI Mort
Union street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
Events Around Lambertville.

Policeman Patrick ]. Meehan and
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, both of Cot
tage Hill, were united in marriage
last Thursday afternoon at 1.30 in
St. Johns R. G. Church by Rev.
William H. Lynch, rector.
The members and friends of Alex
sauken Council, No. 1109, Royal Ar
canum, were treated to a most pleas
ing illustrated lecture last Friday
evening when William c. Lawrence.
of Trenton, showed many beautiful
stereopticon views of "A Trip
Through Nassau"
Many from here will attend the
Citizens Entertainment in Rockers
hall, New Hope, next Wednesday
evening, December 1, when Miss
Irene Sheath will assist the New Hope
Orchestra in a most delightful pro
gram. The single admission will b.
only twenty-five cents.
The Annual Union Thanksgiving
Service will be held in the Centen
airy M. e. Church on Thursda,
morning, November rs, at 1913
O'Clock. The sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. Theron Lee, paste
of the First Presbyterian Church
and his subject will be The Libert
! Bell. !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D. STD Pastor.
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
Y. P. S. G. E. meeting on Friday
evening at las.
All are invited to these services.
Morning subject; Lodgings for
Holiness.
Therewill be no service in the even
ing, the congregation uniting in
the Union Service at the Centenary
M. E. Church.
The Prayer Meeting and Y. P. S,
C. f. meeting will be merged for
the time being in the cottage prayer
meetings held throughout the city.
Mountaineering onbehalf the
American Baptist Home Missionary
Society will be held, and the offer
ing for Home Missions will be re
! ceived.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
Semi Centennial Services.

Sunday, November %, will witness
the beginning of a series of Semi
Centennial services in the Centenary
Methodist Church.
Rev. L. H. Munhall, d. d., of
Germantown. Pa, will preach at
both services.
DR.. Munhall is an evangelist of
national reputation, wonderful ex-
positor of the word of God, a fear
less champion of righteousness and
truth. His coming furnishes a rare
opportunity to the people of Lam
bertville and Newhope.
The evening service will be union
meeting of the Methodist, Baptist
and Presbyterian Churches.
DR.. Munhall's mother was born
in LambertvilIe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25

seven years of age, or older than
Mary Pickford. While this may be
sad news to some of the eighteen
year-old youths who have been busy
falling in love with her picture, it
will not lesson her charm in the
eyes of those who have admired her
just as sincerely although less fer
vently.
Other big things at the Strand
for the week are: Miss Blanche
Sweet in The Captive" today
Thanksgiving Day;) Miss Jose Col
Inns in THE Imposters" tomorrow;
Miss Ann Murdoch in "A Royal
Family" Saturday; William Elliott
in the famous play When We Were
Twenty-Five" on Monday; the V. l..
S. E. production The Chalice of
Courage" on Wednesday, and Mar
guerite Clark on Thursday.
The singing of Fred Carson, the
popular baritone, on Tuesday even
ing, was so well received that sing
ing will be a regular Tuesday even
ing feature hereafter.
Both the quality of the pictures
and the size of the crowds are of
The Strand" standard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
MERCHANTS AID
STOCKTON ROAD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Contributes
Money Toward Completing
Section Of the Highway.
PLANNING FARMERS MARKET

The Lambertville Merchants AS
ISOLATION will cooperate with the
Chamber of Commerce in completing
the work begun upon the Delaware
Valley road to Stockton borough.
More than month ago a civic
committee, composed of F. A. Wood
ward, Frank H. Scobey and William
l.. Wilson, from the Chamber of
Commerce, undertook to surface the
road from the Pennington Branch
railroad to Riverview cemetery,
largely through private aid. Della
ware township paid for the stone,
farmers and other interested people
furnished teams to haul it, and the
committee, through donations, paid
for men to spread the stone, and
for the help and coal used on the
city roller. making a first-class job.
The Merchants Association donated
$40 at last Friday nights meeting,
for use in hiring men to shovel stone,
and Lambert B. Mathews, former
postmaster at Rosemont, offered to
secure teams to do the hauling. 1t
is expected that the work will be
done within another week or so,
completing the improved road to the
point from which it is in good con-
dition all the way to Stockton.
Immediate efforts will be made
toward securing for Lambertville
produce buying market, where the
farmers from the surrounding coun-
try may bring anything that they
have to sell and find ready outlet
for it, committee consisting of H.
S. Maus, Joseph N. Hazen and w.
Fl. Beatty having been named by
the association for this particular
purpose.
A desirable location, with neces-
sary railroad siding and other facili-
ties is being considered, and the
committee may be able to report a
successful outcome at the next meet
ing, on December 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
" ~ THE LIBERTY BELL, at
A6-S 12.45 today at Lam
bertville station. Every citizen of
Lambertville-New Hope should be
out to welcome it.
assigned to Mrs. Achsah L. Hurley
for answer at the nnyt rnoatinU

assigned to Mrs. Achsah l.. Hurley
for answer at the next meeting.
A musical selection by the Misses
VanPelt was followed by the usual
supper, which was right up to the
standard for which the lady mem
bers of the club are famous, and
all did ample justice to the meal.
In the evening Horace T. Smith,
acting judge of the corn contest,
announced that in the boys contest
the first prize went to Harvey Vasey,
and the second to Wilton G. Ely.
In the grown-up's contest, first
in the Yellow Dent variety was
awarded to Albert H. Vasey, second
to Howard Funk; White Dent, first
to MIR. Vasey, and second to William
w. Hurley: White Cap Dent, Mr..
Massey first, George H. Ely, second.
seventy ears were shown in all ,
sixty in the mems class and ten in
the boys. They ranged in length
from 8 to IL inches, and up to Oh
inches in circumference at the butt.
The advantage of quality product
was plainly demonstrated.
Mr.. Smith also explained, at some
length, the work of the Bucks County
Berkshire Club, and its efforts to
improve the quality of hogs grown
in this section.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Ely, near the Solebury
Meeting House, on Saturday after
noon and evening, December IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
St. Andrews Church.

Rev. H. w. Armstrong, Rector.
Services, November 20, First Sun
day in Advent.
Celebrations of the Holy Eucharist
at 7.30 and 1890 a. m.
Sunday School at 2.15 p. m.
Evening at 7.30 p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 80, St. Andrew 8
Day; service at 10 a. m.
There will be service in the church
each week day in Advent except
Friday, at 4.30 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
AGAIN
AT THE STRAND
Marguerite Clark Win Delight The
Local Theatre-Goers Thursday
Of Next Week in Play.
TWO MATINEES THANKSGIVING

Two matinees will be given at the
Strand Theatre this Thanksgiving
Day. afternoon, the first beginning
at o'clock, or Immediately after
the Liberty Bell leaves, and the Sec
ond at 3 o'clock.
1t will be pleasing news to the
many admirers of Miss Marguerite
Clark to learn that she will appear
at the Strand Theatre, Lambertville,
in the photoplay The Pretty Sister
of jose" next Thursday afternoon
and evening, December 2.
Playing opposite "Pepita," miss
Clark will be Jack Pickford, Mary
Pickford's brother, and the whole
thing will be pleasing to all who
enjoy this little stars acting.
While the fair Marguerite is small
in stature and has woven her charm
ing self into the hearts of the movie
fans of the Coryell's Ferry Com
munity, she is said to be about twenty