davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02
To Save MOney--N

These days do not receive bill without bearing
the following imprint Owing present market condition
all prices subject to change without notice. Bnt
feature the FACT that desirable wanted merchandise is
in many impossible til get The moral of this is don't
put off your buying, you will undoubtedly SAVE money
and have better selection right Whether by good
business good lnCk showing of the best of
stocks in line. Underwear for in cotton and wool
union suits and single garments in different weights of
of well known makes underwear for and children
of the famous Merode union suits and single garments
varions shapes and qualities Mems and womens Dress
Gloves in the New Wash Skins, Ladies Sweaters Wool
Scar and Toques Refer Scarf for both Men and Won
Columbia Yarns and Crochet Cotton Stamped Goods and
Embroidery Collars, We have just received Holiday
line of Onyx Hosiery, many people going to be dis
appointed in getting what they in hosiery for Christ
mas buying unless they buy early showing good
line of pure silk hosiery from 75c to $1.5o pair.
Our Holiday Handkerchefs are in, the present price
linens be maintained and present stock be
replaced. We do not this a advertisement
You will fine merchandise any time but the choice
We ask you to try shopping here.
S. A. Finger 4S 4Sm6e2t1iIIe; NJ GrjHn St: IT..
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02
THE NERAL ELECTION
TOWNSHIP ELECTION

OW NShIP LEG ION
will be held in Holcombe Hall, Mt. Airy, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1916
between the hours of six oclock A. M and
seven O'Clock L. M.
For the purpose of electing:
=, ELECTORS for President and Vice President of
the Unit, States.
United States Senator
Member of the House of Representatives
from the Fourth Congressional District.
Governor.
A Member of Assembly for Hunterdoa
County
Chosen Freeholder for three years.
Coroner
Member of the State Committee for each
political party for the County of Hunterdon.
And to nominate candidate for each polit-
ical party for
member of the Township Committee
Constable for West Amwell Township.
Justice of the Peace.
8 Pound Keepers.
member of the County Committee to be
elected in said Election District for each po-
litical party for the Township of West Amwell
- At the General Election held on Tuesday,
November Z, 1915, the following proposition
to be voted on:
Shall the act entitled AN act creating a
highway commission and to provide for the
ment of certain State highways, providing for
the payment of the cost thereof from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of bonds to be issued bv the
State to an amount of seven million dollars,
and providing for the payment of the princi-
pal and interest of the said bonds from the
motor vehicle license fees, registration fees,
fines and penalties,n be adopted?
WM j. LAUDERDALE,
Township Clerk.
Dated September 27, 1916.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02

GEORGE L. RECORD candidate the Republican
Wakelee lobbyist Public
Corporation"
JOSEPH H. MARVEL who by Republican
Atlantic County, that Edge, when majority leader the floor of the
extending primary
a hat
a
Edge? distinguished
of MORE THAN A MILLION
ALONE
Paid for by New Jersey Democratic Committee.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02
Sergeantsville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Williamson and
children Horace and Irena, of Brook
field, and Mrs. Carrie w. Green, of
Trenton, were Sunday guests of Mr..
d Mrs. Frank P. Williamson, at
Hilltop.
Miss Margaret Abbott is visiting
relatives in Trenton.
Frank S. Eppele is installing an
electric lighting plant, with connect
ions to all his buildings on Spring
Water Poultry Farm, at H e d.
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Curtis, Mrs.
j. L. Chamberlin, Mrs. j. C. Snyder
a ID Miss Lima Snyder were recent
visitors in Trenton, making the trip
by auto.
Herbert Rodenbaugh, who drives
the school hack from Sergeant's Mills
to Pennington, i s suffering from a
badly bruised foot. tt he result
being run over by one of the wheels
of his vehicle.
Miss Harriet Clark, of Trenton,
was the Sunday guests o f h e par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Elwood Clark.
Miss Mabel Worthington, of Cop
per Hill, was the Sunday guests of
Miss Bessie Higgins.
The masquerade h e d at Green
Sergeants' school on Friday evening
was most successful Halloween
affair, and S5 was netted for h e
special fund. N. V. Myers, t h e
teacher, was in charge.
Mr. S. George Olmstead of Ea t
Milestone, Somerset county, has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Miller.
The ladies of the Brethren church
cleared $49 on their chicken supper
and bazaar, h ell d last week in Me-
chanics' hall.
Miss Rae H. Bells will lead the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Brethren church Sunday evening,
and the topic will be THE Rewards
of Religion"
Mrs. James Culberson will lead
the Epworth League of the M. E.
church Sunday evening, and the
topic will be "On a Still Hunt For
Souls"
The big event of last week was
the marriage of Miss Alyce S. Ven
able, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Venable, Sr., to Frank
Crum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac R.
Crum. of Sand Brook. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Deal
ton Perigo, pastor ofthe M. E.
church, at the brides home, Miss
Elsie Venable, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid, and Edgar Moore,
of Sand Brook, was best man. Short
ly after the ceremony, on Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crum left for honey
moon trip.
|. P. Shepherd has purchased the
store and dwelling of Mrs. Carrie j j..
Williamson, who h gone to Mid
vale to reside with her son, Prof.
Theodore A. Sutton. Mr.. Shepherd
has occupied the store part for two
years past, and expects to move in
to the dwelling part shortly.
The funeral of John Sylvester
was h e | d Monday morning at his
late residence. Rev. M. l.. Sands,
pastor of the Brethren church, being
in charge. Interment was in Sandy
Ridge cemetery. Mr.. Sylvester was
so years of age and died last Thurs
day from Bright's disease. Besides
his wife he is survived by daught-
er Miss Emma, an d a son Albert,
who reside at home.
The semi-annual communion SER
vices will be held at the Brethren
church next Sunday evening. In the
morning the pastor, Rev. M. L..
Sands, will preach n appropriate
sermon for Homecoming Day."
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02
APPLES

There are as many varieties of
Apples as there are of weather, and it
depends all together upon the use
you wish to make of them as to the
kind you want. We have a kind that
is extraordinarily good for eating
the kind that you never get enough
of, and that don't make you feel as
though you had swallowed stone.
They are called The Senator" but
they are more pleasing to the taste
than many of the other kinds of
senator.
Orders will be delivered in Lam
bertville and Newhope. For sam
pes and prices phone Bell 96R3,
Hopewell or drop me a card.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the District
Boards of Registry and Election in and
for the City of LambertvIle, will meet
in places hereinafter designed.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9TH, 1916,
between the hours Of six A. NJ. and seven r
NJ for the purpose of conducting General
Election for
Fourteen Electors for President and Vice
President of the United States
One United States Senator.
One Member of the House of Representa-
tives from Fourth Congressional District.
STATE
One Governor
COUNTY
One Chosen Freebooter.
One Member of Assembly
One Coroner
One Member of the State COMMITTEES Of each
political party for County of Hunterdon.
FIRST WARD
One Constable.
Two Justice of Peace.
One Member of the County Executive Com
mittee of each political party,
SECOND WARD
One Constable.
Two Justice of Peace
One Member Of the County Executive Gem
mittee of each political party
THIRD WARD
One Justice of Peace.
Two Members of the County Executive COM
mittee of each political party.
First Ward - Hibernia Fire Companys
House.
Second Ward-Fleet Wing Hook & Ladder
Company's Bouse.
Third Ward, First Precinct-Columbia Fire
Engine Company's House.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-Alfred X.
Heath. wheelwright building.
The dividing line between the First and
Second Precincts of Third Ward is in the
middle of Perry street
Said Boards will also sit at the Same places
between the hours of one and p. M. for reg
istratiOn purposes,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st. 1916.
The following proposition will be voted
upon at the General Election:
Shall the act entitled AN act creating a
Highway Commission and to provide for the
construction, Reconstruction and improve
ments of certain State highways, providing
for the payments of the cost thereof from the
proceeds of the sale Of bonds to be issued by
the State to an amount of seven million dol
lars, and providing for the payment of the
principal and interest of said bonds from the
motor vehicle license fees registration fees,
fines and penalties" be adopted?
JAMES II. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk.
Dated: Lambertvile N. Sept. 90, 1916.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02
New HOPE M. E. CHURCH.

HERBERT A. SAWYER. PASTOR.
Mems class meeting 9 a. m.
Morning service II a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Epworth League GAS p. m.
Evening Song and Preaching SER
vice 7.30.
Evening subject: Duties d
Privileges of Citizen"
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND
GENERAL ELECTION.
Dated October 23rd, 1916.

Notice of Primary and General Election
and Meetings of Board of Registry
and Election Of the Township Of West
AmwelI.
The Board of Registry and Election of West
Amwell Election District, will meet on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1916
in the Hoccmbe Hall Mount Airy, N. j., (Ssc-
ton 10, page IS, Election Laws 1879,
for the purpose of revising and correcting the
of all persons entitled to the right of suf-
frage, in this Election District, at 1.-THE next
election, who shall appear in person before
dayit of some voter IN such Election District.
to be a, legal voter of the Township of West
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
A PORCH CAMPAIGN.

Prior to tho advent of william Jcn-
nlngs Bryan as % presidential candi-
date In 1896 It WAS considered be-
meath dignity Of Il candidate for pres
ident to make n general canvass of
the country In tho interest Of his can
didacy. lie might make few speeches
during the campaign TO audiences IN
large conters Of population, but he
held the office too hiGh-or 10 De
more exact, the people Of the country
held the office too high 10 make 1t
the subject Of n general scramble for
votcs.
Mr.. Bryan broke the ice and other
candidates for president jumped In,
II Is no uncommon thing now for the
private citizen aspiring to be presi-
dent to make a tour of the country,
let the voters see what he looks like
ana glvo them his reasons for asking
their support. hut only for the pri-
vate citizen so far no president mas
gone 10 tliF tNttllN VI lIhN''h ." ~
sonal canvass for votes during his
term OF office. Roosevelt Hkirted
nearer TO the border of such course
during the campaign In which he was
opposed by parker than any other
president, but even Roosevelt stopped
short Of going on the stump in his
candidacy for reduction Taft made
speeches four years ago in the prI-
mary campaign, but he did not take
the stump as a candidate for re-clee-
ton. though bitterly assai!cd 10y
Roosevelt
President Wilson. therefore, IS fol-
lowing precedent IN his determination
not TO make campaign tour and to
accept invitations to discuss public
questions only from bipartisan or
panizations lie IL not merely a can-
dicnte for president he is president
and it is his duty to uphold the dig
pIty Of the office The people eN-
poet him to he while IN office, SONG
thing moro than a politician rushing
from place to place bidding for votes.
Mir Wilson win suffer nothing from
his decision to conduct porch cam
paign" instead Of making an active
campaign on the stump. After all h''
record IL the thing by which he VIII
be Judged not his speeches; and IN"
wide publicity that viii be given hrs
every uttcranco on public questions is
such that he will rcoeh perhaps a
much larger number of voters
through his speeches ON the vcron-
dab at shadow Lawn than MI Hughes
will by speaking to the people face to
face Tho public generally viii APP
prove OF the course that he is pursu.
ing in this respect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

rsrrriEL -oRsrsroNpENcE 70 NCRHlNs JOURNAL
Santa re. sept 25.-Ihe following
registered no the museum. }. NJ. Me
Crarken. cl Paso, r Van +. Altman,
New York. H. Wcidenauer Michael
IIpps Mrs Francis Duehay, SewaIi
KEY Francis pueboy. Edith DuehaH
J i. II. puchaN Washington, d. G.
! EVELYN Reynolds, Doris Emery, Fred
I Ecrnolds. Geneva LcBreuX Mrs. Flor
ence REYNOLDS. George II. Wright
Laurence Aeeoljn Bcrnicc Hesselden,
! Albuquerque Ruby NJ. Peel, Chica-
80 j. r. Swcnum, columbia Mo: W.
j. White. Elluwood Kan Mr.. and
, Mrs p. Lansdown, Masdolena, y. NJ;
Nellie Twycftort. Brooklyn ~ y"
". * Fryeffolt and family, cedar
vale y. NJ. y. Z. Schertz. Kathryn
Schcrtz, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. II Manu.
las Vegas; Frank Lane, L. w. shot
Michael I.apps, Denver II. r. NcIde-
naucr. Hart. Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Al
hort Ice, Clarence Carpenter Aldine.
Mob H. r. Lee. Mitchell, Ncbs 7. T.
SklvilIe, North Dakota.
H. van b Altman Of New York ar
tst and theatrical designer, who Wis
t,d the museum Yesterday afternoon
en- his way to the Pacific coast, APP
pIioi for studio expecting to spend
next summer in santa Re.
The October number of the Pan
American Bulletin richly illustrated
and with much space given to the
southwest. is to hand The pictures
Illustrating the Grand Canyon, are
superb and the article on Peruvian
inscriptions is of much interest TO the
archacologists
The exhibit Of Navajo sketches
hung by II. paul Berlin on Saturday
evening is caviar to the general pub
lie. one could hear that listening to
the remarks of visitors to tho museum
Yesterday some laughed outright
others Uttered and some asked:
Whats the joke IL isn't an exhibit
tor children on the fceblcminded, or
even the mentally lazy. Those who
are orthodox because they are too in.
different TO reason for themselves had
better stay away from the exhibit
Eut there were people who came to
the exhibit Yesterday who appreciated
il. There was Robert Henri iol IN
stance. whose omincnCo as an artist
critic and teacher no one questions.
lie found the exhibit most stimulat-
ing and worth while He was un-
etinted IN his praise In color he
pronounced it superb. Tho simple
lines with which the artist expresses
himself won his admiration, he con
sidcrs that great art. He feels that
Berlin comes close 10 expressing the
Indian as he really is, the Indian as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

rarding the suffrage as TO make such
q change out of the question FOR a
period OF twenty-five years from tho
date Of tie adoption OF the consttu.
ton Even II SIR Gllenwater were
unfamiliar with the constitution Of
New Mexico from personal reading
public attention has been called 70
this provision OF the constitution in
the newspapers so frequently that it
can hardly have escaped his notice
The republican party in Now Mexico
muet bear whatever odium attaches TO
tho lmposs.IHty Of securing suffrage
rs state action In this good year
l9IC-must stand convicted OF insln-
cerity in inserting lu It's platform
provision impossible Of enforcement
for nearly a quarter az century Old
guard republicans OF tho identical
cut and pattern Of those who arc
now candidates for office az thc nczt
election were In complete control Of
the convention which framed TIC CON
tuuuon. and thcy can rot escape me
responsibility for whatever iucongcn-
fence the adoption Of chat eonstitu.
ton may nov entail
II is true that votes for women
were not in mind whom the clause Of
the constitution referred 10 was UNI
der consideration. That clause was
merely intended 10 prevent any DIS
elimination on the ground Of race orr
nationality; but the door was locken
so tight that tho woman voter was
barred from entrance for twenty-five
years
Perhaps il was tho contemplation
Of the fact that his own party is re-
rponslble for the present situation
that caused MIR. Ghlcnwatera sur
prise and regret
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
TINE MEXICAN SITUATION.

General Bell has reported 10 tho
war department that the raid recent
y made by villa on the city Of Chi
hunhua was IN every way SUCCESSFUL;
that q number OF prisoners oonfin-
cd there were liberated; that large
number of the members Of the car
lanza garrison deserted and Joined
the villa foreosi that villa himself
mnde a speech from the porch Of the
governors palace and that be and his
command mnde good their retreat ar
ter accomplishing everything they had
set out 10 DO.
General Trevlno, commander OF the
garrison at chihuahua, ia o vehement
statement IN which harsh lnnguage
"a applied TO tho Associated Press, od-
mitlodiy the most reliable news-gnth-
erng agency IN the world, denies that
Villa won q victory on the occasion
Of his raid and declares that the
bandit ohieftaln and his followers
were doclsively beaten and driven
from the city.
General Hell does not give the
sources Of his information. but states
that they are entirely Trustworthy
and General Funston places fun cro-
dence In tho report made by him.
General Bell is an American army Of
flccr OF tho highest standing and re-
liability. and In any ISSUE Of voraclty
between him and Trevino the Ameri-
can people will not hesitate to repose
confidence In their own countrymnn,
especially in view Of tho fact that he
has no interest az stake and no mo-
two for incorporating the facts
Whereas such ~ not the case with
Trevino.
Dispatches from Washington indI-
cate that Secretary OF War Baker il
trying to t1teye that General Bcll's
reRass "a based on Inaccurate iufor-
nation. but It IN significant that or
dors previously issued for tho return
Of certain national guard regiments
TO their home Htatlons have been
eouutermonded for the time being.
II may be taken az fairly well cs-
tabnahcd that all 10 not peace and
serenity in northern Mexico. that
villa not only 20 not dead but that he
ia growing In strength with each pass
ing day, and that Carranza's grip on
the situation In tho part Of Mexico
auppoecd to bo under his control is
very far from being secure.
In the liaht Of these facts what a
inrce ii seems for 'joint interna-
uonal commission 10 be holding Fee-
gious ia an American city and solemn
~ debating the question Of the with.
draWal OF American troops from Mex
lcun coll The Journal has contend.
ca from tho first that Carranaa could
eive no guarantee OF performing any
obligations that his commissioners
might subscribe 60 The villa raid
ON chihuahua conclusively proves
that this contention IS sound.
The idea Of mediation under the
circumstances Is nothing short Of an
absurdlty stranger things have
happened than thai Carrana win De
overthrow before the commissioners
conclude their deliberations IN fact
such am eventuality would not sur
prise any onc who has followed close.
~ the progress Of rventa in Mexico
during the last few years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hans
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
Cheney for the last IS years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obligations
made by his hrm.
Toledo Ohio.
HaU's Cstarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly up0u the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price 20
cents per hottie Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hsu, Lar 1v Unls Tor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
British Steamer sinks.

Bristol, Engl Sept. % cas- p. M
The British steamship Dresden, 500
tons gross. has been sunk The Drcs-
den was 225 feet long and was built
at Glasgow in 1865. The vessel was
owned by the Lcith Hun and Ham
burg Steam Packet company of Leith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

An eastern newspaper says 'thc
middle west is fully as intelligent as
Maine" but the middle west needn't
feel particularly proud OF that az q
compliment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

TrunH lines west of Chicago have
discontinued the sale Of liquors IN
their dining cars They have DIFF
fercut Kind Of trunk lines running in
to Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

so worth while in its educational ef-
feet There are some people who
prefer the bard of Bcntztown to b.
sen, and the Pigeon Wing Glide" TO
Wagner and who shall say them nay?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

We feel safe in DENYING tho report
that tho submarine Hremcn has been
sighted south of the Barolas bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

Tho enemies Of Joscphus PANELS
viii have 90 hand il to him for one
thing ne knows how TO saw wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

Perhaps 1t was the Deutschland on
the return tup chat was seen scouting
around New London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
8 lbs. Fancy Colorado
Potatoes 2SC

lbs large Fancy Sweet Potatoes zoe
New Rollcd oats, small pkg. Zoe
New Rolled oats, large pkg ....... pc
New Mothers Wheat Hearts. .... Toe
pkgs. Fancy Macaroni. ........ 25c
.-lh. can Fancy Table syrup ..... Zoe
gal can Fancy Table syrup 25c
] eaI. can Fancy Table syrup. .. SOC
: bars quick Wash soap ....... 25c
Good quality Brooms ............a SOC
Cot size ComiortcTS ,............,. 9Oc
Large size ComfortCus ......... $3.50
Cotton blankets, ...,... soc and Up
Large Wool Blankets .......... S3.25
Mems Flannel shirts St.25 and $3.50
Mems Work Pants ...SI00 and St.25
Mems Work shirts. ........... 5Oc
Boys Flannel shirts ......-.... Si00
BoNS' Sweater Goats 800 soc and Up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26

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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-09
ACTIVE ON BENEFICIAL LINES

The National Bank of Commerce of
this city has came into possession of a
number of copies of Prof. P. G. Hol-
denis directions for testing seed corn
it tells you all about seed for planting
it is filled with valuable information
this year, and anyone may obtain a copy
for the asking. The eastern part of
the state is filled with corr which is I'M
fit for seed and with a lot more corn
that looks good, but it would be a waste
of time to plant it. The testing of seed
corn is important in any year, but it is
is vital this year, or account of the
peculiar conditions which exist. Corn
will continue to be the staple crop of
this section of the state. If the right
kind of care is taken in the selection
and testing of the seed, and the farmers
will reinforce their corn acreage with a
system of silos, they will make money
by so doing.