davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-02
Notice to Creditors.
49 North Union Street,
Lambertville, N. j.
Estate or Clayton Smttn, Decease

Estate Of Clayton Smith, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of OSCAR RITTEN-
HOUSE, Surro gate of the County of Hunter
don, made on the 18th day of October A. D.,
one thousand nine hundred fifteen, notice is
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Clayton Smith, late
of the County of Hunterdon, deceased, to pre-
sent the same, under oath or affirmation, to
the subscriber, Administrator of said de-
ceased within nine months from the date of
sal d order; and any creditor neglecting to
bring i'll and exhibit his or her claim (under
oath or atfirmatiou) within the time so limited
will be forever barred of his or her action
therefor against the said Administrator.
Dated o ,tober Is, 1915.
ARTHUR M. BYERS,
Oct 81, rs. Administrator
Present claims to A. d. Anderson, his attor,
ney, 33 Bridge St., Lambertville, N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-02
Our advice is: Buy Early
"Ivoryoid" .--Everything for the toilet table.

"Ivoryoid" -Everythng for the toilet table.
Cut Gass---fnest goods and large assortment from
best makers Highcass novelty China pieces Vases Con-
soles Brass Goods and Trays Their
mos Caraes and Bottles Desk Pads and fixtures NutBows
Tea Balls Shaving Mirrors Gillette Razors, Carving Sets
Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Leather Goods in Shirt Cases
Necke Cases Collar Bags Leather Pillows Basam Pillows
Book Covers Leather Table Mats Handbags leather and
silk Luncheon Sets, Cluny Lace Doiles, Damask Towels
Table Scarfs, Sweetgrass Baskets Picture Frames Their
momeers, Writing Papeteres Boudor Caps Ladies Neck
wear Muf Hangers Coat and Skirt Hangers, Shoe Lasts
Shine Kits Medicine Cases. Bill Folds Mems Neckwear
Sport Scarfs Shifts Gloves auto urlned and dress Hos
iery (Onyx silk and se Umbrellas Smokers Articles
Military Brushes, and hundreds of small articles
toned here.
We ask you to and look You do have
buy.
G Einuor 40 North Union Street.
~. IA lilYOI LdmbertVIle. N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-02
A Reputation to Maintain

For many years have offered a class of Holiday
Goods unmatchabe for its variety and novelty always keep
ing up the quality We prepared to MAINTAIN that
reputation and submit varied list for either novelty
staple wants:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-02
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Benjamin II. Ellicott, of Croton,
Hunterdon county, and State of New Jersey,
did on the twenty-third day of December A.
Co of Waynesboro, Pa, (Franklin Coz a GER
tain mortgage recorded in Book of Mortgages
of Hunterdon county, No 81, page 574, etc.
And whereas, the conditions OF said mort
gage have been broken,
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that
on Thursday, the Ninth day of December,
ty Of Hunterdon State of New Jersey, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock, noon, the undersigned will
proceed to sell at public auction, the follow
ing property, to wit
One IL H. =. portable Geiser Gasoline En-
CINE, No 2474, with Screen tank and plunger
pump and all tools, appliances. and fixtures
belonging to the above described engine.
W. G. RUNKLES,
Agent for Geiser Mfg. Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-02
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

anu homes FOR Sale
FOR SALE-60-acre farm in New
Jersey, in high state of cultivation;
about four miles from Stockton and
the railroad. This farm has Southern
exposure. with plenty of good water;
IA acres of woods on the North side Of
the farm, most of it being hickory. An
ideal property for poultry farm. Good
buildings of all kinds necessary for a
first-class farm; also four large poultry
houses, some of which the owner has
just recently constructed. This farm
will be sold for low price to quick
buyer, as the owner is in other business
and desires to quit farming. / have
also 20 or % very desirable farms in
Bucks county, near New Hope, for sale,
and they should please the most care
full buyer. They range in size from
twenty to 100 acres.
Charles S. Roberts
Real Estate
New, Hope, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
HERALDS OF LIBERTY
 WRIT IS SUSPENDED
Mandanus Order Becomes Ineffective On Appeal to Supreme Court No Action Taken Until
 Next Fall

Although the writ of mandamus granted by Judge Stanford directing that license issue to the Heralds Of Liberty has been filed with the corporation commission, no permit will hc issued until the case is de- cided by the supreme court. An nouncement to this effect was made yesterday on receipt by the com mission of an opinion from Assistant Attorney General Hardy.
 The opinion that the appeal from the writ has the effect of suspending the order, it is stated, was based on the admission in Judge Stanford, who stated that the records would show that the writ would be sus- pended in case of the appeal to the higher tribunal. As the supreme court calendar will not be called again until October, it is not consid- cred likely that there will be any de- cision in the matter before late next fall.
 The Heralds of Liberty is a for eign fraternal insurance society. Its license to do business in the state was suspended by the commission in Frebruary after an investigation of it's methods and condition. A second application for license to do busi- ness in the state was denied last week
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
To Resist Italians

INNSBRUCK, June 8-EXtensive preparations are being made by the Austrians to resist the invasion of the Italian armies. General Dankl arrived in Trent Sunday, coming from the Russian front to take com mand of one of the Austrian armies A cOnsidera ble number of German troops were also brought into the Trent region. The Austrians are re inforcing the linc along the IsonZo river where an engagement over a wide front is developing. Heavy ar tillern is being brought in from the eastern front by the Austrians.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
LANSING IS CONSIDERED
(Continuad from Page One)

MT. Bryan nut the belief exists he will not be chosen on account of his Canadian birth and the fact that the president would find cOnsiderab able difficulty in finding a man to take over MT. Lanes important work on the Alaskan railway and other proj ects of the interior uep9 rtnent.
 It is considered entirely probable that the presiden. will make no shift in his cabinet at all, but will choose new man TO fill the vacancy. In well informed quarters it is con sidered very likely he wilL retain Lansing as secretary To do so would require a search for another counsellor, a post most difficult to Ill;
 Lansing prepared the memoranda for practically all the important notes that have gone to the belligerent govern ments since the European war and is looked upon not only as an expert in international law. but as q clear think CT and adviser
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
We Always Have a- Remedy

only a the and the local censorship of them, and will pass to the of business We hav already shown splendid organization anong film pro- ducers involves censorship for the protection ol industry against abuses would injure it; would invite unstandardzed local ship, that would be runors and that would offend the of decency which is always preVa- lent every community that patronage would fall off.
 would be possitie however. for picture house to arrange with a producer wildcat pie tjres' though do know of any such pro- ducers believe there none proper film. But would not have have .Oard condemn such picture suppress it. If such picture shown r Phoenix would be brought the of chief police. With without direction by the commission he could exercise his power for tle preservation of the morals and the health thc city suppress it. No board of could that quickly more effectively. The chief such q case. would be guided oy the judgment of a great mtny persons to the character of the picture, and the judgment tl4e many constitute board of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
The Retirement of Mr. Bryan

Though the dispatches had definitely de- scribed any friction between the president MT. Bryan regard tho German situation resig- the secretary of will be received with surprise Very soon after his appointment predicted that his service would he brief That l.reiiction upon q state 0 facts similar t9 be O brevity utterly without classical training who had been suddenly pitched into chair the Greek language and literature in one of great universities.
 For what. if department of statesmanshp Nr. Bryan fitted. say, but he quickly demonstrated that ne was entirely unfittcd to be at the head of the department of foreign affairs
 It was generally understood that he selected that office because of any training temperamentaI fitness for it; t''e common derstanding that the portfolio given him reward for services performed Baltimore. for Cisregarding the instructions given him by the democrats of his state; reward fer treachery, believe described in Nebraska.
 President Wilson's cabinet has rather been dis ttngushed weak links and of them weaker ;han the state department under Mir. Bryan Almost from the beginning. Mir. Bryan dem onstrated his incapaoity. when ne forgot for the e q statesman and, revertinG to the role of politician offended Great Britain by speech a meeting of IristneI critcisiEg d British policy.
 To what extent MT. Bryan has been responsible for our deporable Mexican policy say but he is held responsible and his utteranccs regarding Mexican affairs rather fixed his responsibility, though the president. in his Inda' apolis speech. indicated that he :n accord Witr what had been regarded the views of MT. Bryan
 \ interesting matter than the ord Of Mir. Bryan secretary will be conjecture IS effect of his resignation and the dis closure his sympathy with the president in the imbrogo. The country, and peciaIIy democratic sentiment has been behind the president the strong attitude he assyned in his first note. There will probably De q division of sentiment for q considerable element of the dem ocratic party is BryanIte rather tran democratic.
 Less immediate but the less interesting. will effect of this break upon the denocrat party. whose leader in campaign has beer unquestionably assumed wouG he Ir. Wilson. Though MT. BrvaL had uttered protest az 'iEst tLe proposed ioation ci the single term" plaui; of the democratic national plaifoiII he had ind oatct ;,cquiescerce what democratic leaders had regarded its necessary Vol9tion-
 We recall, also. made Iorg ago that MT. Iryan would pretcAt for a retirement the cabinet that he might enter lists against the president. It is possible he rapidly crowdinS events s'ch c2pcrtunity and tat he looks forward 5 peace ovcisha lowing one hut the encmes "f Ma. By''h comfort his record for caoosina m fnI :unate
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

ship. It is just such policy as any large far seeing land owner, desirous of disposina O his holdings at the best prices would pursue Such policy. of course in the of private ownership, might be carried far development We have seen how it has been made work in Phoenix where land held has been to obstruct the march of progress for periods ranging from years a generation.
 But the provision in the land bill contemplates that the state may dispose ol all it's holdings in section within four years, half of hold ings in two Years. There could be development in such arrangement that would offset the advantage to the state be derived from the better prices the state would receive for lands adjacent those had previously sold
 The objection was raised in the debate that would profit at the expense of the seeker; that the home seeker is. contemplates becoming, a citizen of the state, and the citizens But, the state consists Of ali it's citizens and not of the few who will become the purchasers of state land. The interest the majority, and the very large majority, lies get ting the best prices possible for the lands The much larger than that the few who acquire public lowest possible figures. The few the state and the best interests of the served by favoring them.
 The land granted the state, primarily With the expectation that it should furnish homes pass into private. ownership. hut that it should be made to furnish certain funds the It was expected 1t would be administered So that it would contribute largely as possible to tEese funds minimum prices which i- sold by enabling act a restriction against the early disspa- tiOn of this princey gift.
 In a slightly different form this question as to how the state may best be served by the dis position of the public lands came up in a discus sion of limitations placed l'y ,he bill improve b-I of r.1ifIi land it is contended that the greater the !iberality by the state in the distribution O among private owners, the rapidly the roll will be increased. While desirable roll may be increased greatly possible, raay easily see how way of doing might be carried to extremes. If shoul+ carry iherality the point nnging lands away, they would upon the roll immediately, and we nothing 0 In the of early development and in tI.e a birthrght d of pottage. We shali. Lave development and have a larger tax roll {; lands. by judicious distribution them.
 In this in all other administrative matters, the more busnessike the methods pursued, the better it will he for the state The thing to be borne in mind is that belongs o state. purchaser of state land, though he Ilay be a citizen O the state into tra. saction a party of the first part, but party second part We would the drive a hard bargain with him. but IT. make him a gift of the land 1rake him a concession without injury other citizens the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
What Is the State?

Assuming that there is selfishness in the debate committee of the whole on the subject land legislation; that all the members however widely they differ from one another are inspired only by a desire give the state tEc best possible service, there only two different points of view, and they ought be readily brought together
 All members agreed, at least, they say, that the land should administered solely for the benefit of the state, but they disagree as to what constitutes the They agree broadly upon proposition that the people constitute the state O the members believe that individual citizens make dp the state while others believe that citizens in the the state. This difference of opinion has exhibited itself frequently within the last days. but it made especially prominent yesterday in the dis cussion that clause of the substitute house bill providing that mot than approximately one hundred and sixty thereof, owned by the state a section, shall be sold in any year
 The purpose of this limitation patiently to permit avail itself of the unearned increment resulting from the improvement of land which it had allowed pass into private owner
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
BILLION BUSHEL WHEAT
Continued from Page One)

in this country to winter wheat 900 acres were sown to spring wheat, exceeding last years area by almost 2,OO0. 900 acres.
 Winter and spring wheat areas combined show an increase of eleven per cent over last years acreage. Wheat sown last fall came through the winter in splendid condition, but deteriorated during May. Spring wheat was somewhat hindered by the cool, wet weather, but June showed the condition to be one per cent bet ter than the average for the last ten years.
 In the statement June l of crop conditions, the crop-reporting board says:
 The high condition of winter wheat May 1, 92.9 per cent, had dropped to S5.S per cent by June l, the deterioration being due mostly to damage by the Hessian fly. Heavy rains over most of the winter wheat belt have limited the harm from the chinch bug which threatened to be serious. Red rust has appeared and done some slight damage in a few sections of Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, California and Texas, and quite gen orally in Oklahoma. The deteriora- tion in May has been greater than usual, and the fOrecasted yield has fallen from 6S3,OOO,O0O bushels to 676 900 900 bushels.
 Spring wheat acreage increased 9S per cent. The condition is good, 949 per cent, indicating a produc- tion of approximately 27400000O bushels.
 The total production of all wheat as indicated by the present condition is 95O.000, 900 bushels as compared with S91 900, 900 in 1914 and an aver age for the past five years of 6S6 coo GOO.
 The oats acreage shows an in crease of 46 per cent and with the high condition of 92.1 per cent gives promise of yield of 1,2SS,000, 900 bushels which. if realized, will be the second largest yield in our his tory
 Barley with slight decrease in acreage 236 per cent shows a cOndi- tion of 946 per cent, and gives pro- mise of a yield of 197,O0O,O bushels. which would be with one exception the highest on record
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
PLANS FOR TOPOC
 BRIDGE APPROVED

The plans for the bridge across the Colorado at Topoc have been ap- proved by the government, and the contract for the structure will be let by June 30. On account of the high water in the river the actual work of construction will not begin until September.
 The government has agreed to turn the work of supervision over to San Bernardino county, which has an nounced that it will be responsible for everything in excess of $75,000. Arizona, California and the federal government each appropriated $25,000 for the bridge The plans for the bridge were checked by the war de- partment and the office of Indian affairs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
COST REVIEW BOARD

To the Editor of the Arizona Repub
 lican:
 I desire to correct some statements as contained in your issue of today, and trust the same prominence will be given my letter as to your article headed Project Cost Outlined by Chairman of Board.'
 I was presiding when Professor Taylor addressed the meeting of the Board of Governors and heard noth ing to indicate that the board had made any decision on any matter, Professor Taylor reviewed in q way some of the estimates of value made by Fred A. Jones, member of the board, appointed by Water Users, and arguments presented by MT Jones and MT. Hanna. but stated that no decision of the board had been made on any cost item.
 It would be unfair to the board to try to forecast in any way its find ings as the work has been so heavy and the amount involved is so great, involving so many details that in the week since the board began, more than two thousand pages of type written matter have been read into the record either as proceedings or exhibits, besides numerous blue prints tables records, etc.
 The Water Users are satisfied with the board selected and feel that it's findings are going to be the re suit of careful consideration of each question from an unprejudiced view point. It would have been Impossible in the time limit as is possible now if the Water Users had not with great foresight prepared in advance at great expense under the direction of MT. Jones data which is now available for the use of the board and in this they were greatly as sisted by the reclamation office here.
 MT Hanna made no statement to the Water Users and l do not rem ember Professor Taylor quoting him in any way.
 I might say that the meetings of the board are public and any or derlv person is welcome, but the board and each member have in structions to give out no information regarding findings except through Secretary Lane. Yours truly.
 JOHN P. ORME.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

White House would be issued and transmitted to the German govern ment, announcing that inasmuch as Germany accepted the principle of the peace treaties negotiated bet ween the United States and other countries. the differences between the two nations might be adjusted by a commission of investigation.
 Opposition to this course was most vehement in some cabinet. quarters and the president. after having con sidered at length MT. Bryans sug- gestion. finally disapproved it at the hour the note was sent. Some cab inet officers argued that such an appendix to the note of May 13 would be construed abroad a weakening of the American position, and their counsel prevailed.
 Since then the official relations of MT. Bryan have been somewhat strained. although the closest per sonaI friendship has been maintained. Officials of the administra tion were unanimous tonight in their express sions of personal regret. Secretary Tumulty issued a statement to that effect, and the president reiterated the same sentiment in his letter. Admiration and praise for the cour- ageous manner in which MT. Bryan has fought for and held to his con- Victions were expressed by officials on every side including those who had been most vigorous in their op- position to his policies.
 The strong personal attachment of the president and MT Bryan long has been noticeable in their every day conferences. Even today as they met in the cabinet room the greet ing was one of affection and regard.
 In domestic affairs the two men at the helm of the democratic party in the first ascendance into power in sixteen years co-operated most harmoniously. Often MT. Bryan yielded some of his own views as on the currency bill. and used his influ- ence to assist the presidents pro- gram in congress. It was not sur nrising. therefore, to officials and friends of the president and MT Bryan 10 learn tonight that the lat ter would continue undaunted in his sunport of the president politically, although he could not remain in the cabinet and give him official helD on the matter of a principle which affected his entire philosophy of life.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
OWNER NOT RESPONSIBLE
AssocIATrn pREss DIspArcHI


 EOS ANGELES, June Son. the ground a property owner is not liable for injuries to uninYited visitors, the superior court refused to hold R. D. Sepulveda responsible for the lack of safeguards along the cliff of Point Firmin where five people in an auto mobile plunged to their death last summer. Damages or $25,000 were sought by F. T. Townsend. one of the survivors whose mother and sister were killed. Townsend announced an appeal to the state supreme court.