davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

HAPPENINGS

Misses Ella Tewksbury and Edna
Ely, of Boston, Mass, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wilbur,
at their home on North Union street,
for several days. The Wilburs for
merly lived in the vicinity of Boston
prior to Mr.. Wilbur's assuming the
management of the local electric
plant.
Mrs. Jennie Swallow, resident
of this city for thirty years up to
two years ago, died few days ago
in Philadelphia, and was buried at
Belvidere. She was 72 years of age
and the widow of Anderson Swallow.
Arthur Tettemer and family will
move from North Main street, New
Hope, to Coryell stree, this city, the
first of October.
An autoist attempting to run his
car up Washington street and into
the high school grounds had a mar
now escape from death yesterday
when the engine stalled and the
car slipped backward over the re-
tanning wall, landing on a ledge
of rock. Help was secured, and the
car, which was an Overland, was re-
moved to safety, with one bent axle
and loosened gear pan. The drivers
name was not learned.
DR.. E. Howard Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of this
city, will leave in a few days from
Seattle, Washington, for another
cruise to Japan and the Hawaiian ISL
lands. DR.. Smith has already made
one cruise, in his professional capa-
city, on United States government
vessel, returning but recently. He
will probably return to his home
here for visit after completing this
trip, which will take several months.
The funeral of Joseph A. Ger
man, Civil war veteran, was held
Saturday afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 70 York street, with Rev. DR..
George Boddis, pastor of the First
Baptist church, in charge. Inter-
ment was in Mount Hope cemetery
under the direction of LaBaw, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

the bearers were: John H. Chidister,
Israel P. Naylor, John Cotton, Sr',
Jacob Helms, William WEIGH, and
Joseph T. Hart, all comrades. Mr.
German died last Wednesday at the
age of IA years, and is survived by
a sister, Miss Annie German, with
whom he made his home.
The social dance held by the Re
lance club on Saturday evening was
a most enjoyable affair, and the fol-
lowing were in attendance: Miss
Miriam Boardman, Miss Kathleen
Halleran, Mrs. Harold K. Dilley,
Mrs. Charles Fithian, Miss Marie
Ledger, Miss Margaret Cavanaugh,
Miss Hazel Wanamaker, Miss Re-
gina O'Rourke, Miss Jean Vosler,
Miss Mary Moonan, Miss Esther Hall
Miss Anna Helms, Miss Louise Akers,
Miss Edna Curley, Egbert K. Price,
Harold K. Dilley, Albert S. Hol-
combe, Andrew A. Black, Earl Z.
Cronce, Wellington P. Reading ,Eu-
gene Behan, Stephen P. Brady, Dom
aid F. Park, R. R. johnson, George
w. Zeigler, C. R. Trauger, Warren
Schermerhorn, Scott Oblinger, S.
Holcombe, Charles Sutterley, and
Frank Kramer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
THE GENERAL ELECTION
TOWNSHIP ELECTION

The General Election and Township Flee
ton will he held for West Amwell District in
the Holcombe Hall in Mt Airy, j., for West
Amwell on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND
GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the District
Boards Of Registry and Election in and
tor the City Of LambertviIle, will meet
in places hereinafter designed.

" NSS'uy anu LIcCtIOn IN ana
tor the City of LambertviIle, will meet
in places hereinafter designed.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th. 1915
At a. the hour of ten O'Clock in the morning for
msta u b poSe u ORGANIZING and proceed to
Of said city. "'' VI 'iie 'oIers
No tl is further given that the said Boards
h h6i aisQ slt IN the same places between the
-lu n1, vi seven A. NJ and nine P NJ, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26th. 1915
for the purpose of conducting Primary E1ao
''G Fon nrt tle nF9ninatlon Of candidates for
pI roiuITteen Electors for President and Woo
resident of the United States, anu vice
OOne United States Senator
;; On one Member Of the House of Reuresanto-
'i'es from fourth Congressional District
o STATE
One Governor.
COUNTY
One Chosen Freebooter.
One Member of Assembly
Vne Coroner.
Gne Member of the State Committee 90 oa.,.
po'i'icai party for County of Hunterdon'' '''on
a. FIRST WARD
One Councilman.
One Constable
Two Justice of Peace.
One Member of the Comfy Exao,.;
hilttee OF each political party oo"Ui'e ooln-
SECOND WARD
one one Councilman for three years,
Ill; DnS Councliman flor one wear h fu ,
p One t conSt 81 Joseph W. Cooper resigned9
Two Justice of Peace
Une Member of the Comfy Fxao,,.;.
'iii''ee Oh each political party. "'i'e oom-
o,,o c.. THIRD WARD
TEne Justice of Peace.
mittee n os Of the County Executive cor,
"''''ee ol each political party. -'''"'i'e 0oin-
The following proposit;o, ,,..,
upon SI a. the General Election VIII De voted
tI; Siiaii the act entitled An act oro,.;
5way commission and to prov;d fd e.
ments of certa riTn,cSSntstruction and improV we
rUi ede payments of the cost tbeSss, providing
tbe he St OF the sale Of bonds 10 ba from the
lars and 70 an amount of seven mIion d6 py
principal and intereestt o u. the payment Of the
fneS Vshlcle license fees, registrnst rom the
"''o pehaitles," be adopted "'ioh Iees'
between IT. VIII also sit at the ssmo ,,,.
isfatlon purposes, "nu r. NJ for reg
And finally on '' i9io'
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH TO-.
MS4' we IT. the hours of six A NJ on5
Fe t3F me purpose Of conductnagn ana
Houses eufs' Ward = Hibernia Fire Companies
cg% sGSRS wshr oa,aF Wing Hook Ladder
Engine c %aPd First Observation-Disclosures Fire
Heath, wheeI9W,riS So Precinct-Alfred X
caao ,uiHlulng line hatwas. 4,
middle Of P SrrS9 ss Of Third Ward IS n a sba
A. b. lsIs. my hand this ssth day of August,
JAMES H. REYNOLDS.
so' Lambertyille, N j., Aus S1sy e Ss ,s;s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

LHEREvER
w Alvarado
schools all
1000
teaching outnumbers his military
illustration of
with little skill The girls do the embrodeing
The
in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

HE leaf of the henequen
and shaped
skin filled with nothing On the contrary -
spoonful of juice solid
base to the nedele
henequen attempted
very rat and smooth but filled mostly with little finer
When
placed carried
traveller knives which
which squeeze the juice
out continuously
brilliant sunshine .o
pale straw color looks and smells
is then ready to be bed and shipped to he ado
into binder which harvest orr wboo
If in might
to death while trying substitute 'A'e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND
GENERAL ELECTION.

Notice Of Primary and General Election
and Meeting, 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, SEPTEMBER 5th. 1916
in the Holccmbe Hall Mount Airy, N. J; (sec-
tion 49, page IS, Election Laws 1879, ana on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th. 1916
the fl st Registry Day, shall make house to
house canvass for the purpose OF registering
voters.
The second Registry Day shall be held at
the place above named, upon the fourth Tue :
day of September, being
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1910
and upon the sa Registry Day the said Dis
trict Boards of Registry and Election in the
above district shall conduct the
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
from seven O'Clock A NJ. to nine O'Clock P NJ.
to nominate candidates for
Electors for President and Vice President OF
the Unit d States.
A United States Senator.
A Member of the House of Representatives
from the Fourth Congressional District,
Member of Assembly for Hunterdon
County.
A Chosen Freebooter for three years
A Coroner.
A Member of the State Committee for each
political party for the County of Hunterdon.
And to nominate candidate for each polit-
ical party for
A member of the Township Committee.
A Constable for West Amwell Township.
Justice of the Peace.
Pound Keepers
A member Of the County Committee to be
elected in said Election District for each po-
litical party for the Township of West Amwell.
The third Registration Day shall be held on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3lst, 1916
for the purpose of revising and correcting the
original registers, of adding thereto the names
of all persons entitled to the right of suf-
frage, in this Election District, at the next
election, who shall appear in person before
them or shall be shown, by the written aft
davit of some voter in such Election District,
to be a legal voter of the Township of West
AmweD
THE GENERAL ELECTION
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th. 1916

between the hours of six o'clock A. M. and
seven o'clock P. M.
:, 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
construction. reconstruction and improve
ment of certain State highways, providing for
the payment OF the cost thereof from the pro
gee eeeds 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" be adopted?
VIM. j. LAUDERDALE,
Dated Aug. 80, A. D, 1916 O''AA M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-09-28

The last chance to pay for 1915 will
be September 80 and October 2, after
noon and evening. Publication will be
made October 5. Do not fail to call
and settle.
GEO. X. MELLICK,
Receiver of Taxes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
GOPHER. STATE FIGURES
More Fords Sold Ia Minnesota Ia 1915
Than All the other Make Combined.

The census of Minnesota's
motor cars has just been com
pleted and includes practically
every car, of whatever makes,
actually running in that time. "A
psrusal of the figures reveals
some interesting facts.
There were IS, 1893 cars of all
kinds conditions included in the
count, which covered the period
from January l to November 1.
1918. The Increase during this
period was 21, 208 cars, or thirty.
three per cent, and it is hardly
surprising that 1860 of these
cars were Fords. In other
words, there was a little better
than one Ford sold for every car
of all other other makes com.
bined.
The really surprising feature
Of the census was the fact that
oyer 10000 of the states cars
were in the hands of farm
ers, a percentage of 81; and
and the number OF cars re-
gistered from towns of less than
1000 population was $1,000, the
total population of such towns
being under 100000.
While the increase of Fords
II 1869, the next nearest compel.
itor has but 2.636; the second
had 2,545 and the third only
1921. There are 3O,7Os Fords
in Minnesota, while the combined
cars of the four nearest compet-
ing mrkes totaled but 1892.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02

Fargo. received here
from NJ. G. Straus. president Of the
First National Bank Of Casselton,
when 1t was closed, and T. H. Anheer,
national bank examiner who are in
Washington comforting with the comp.
troller of the currency, indicate the
bank will be re-opened for business
soon.
Grand Forks.-The North Dakota
Society of Engineers closed it's annual
meeting here, selecting Bismarck az
the meeting place for 1917, which will
take place the latter part of next Jan.
uary. State Engineer Bliss was elected
president; ]. "A. Ingram Of Grand
Forks, :irst vice president, and H. G.
Fralm of Minot, second vice president
The executive committee will name
the secretary-treasurer.
Devils Lake.-Significance is attach.
ed to tile political rumor that Govern.
or L. B. Hanna is expected to retire
from the race for United States sena.
tor on his arrival home from Europe
1t is believed the Nonpartisan league,
which is reaching its ascendency in
North Dakota has had considerable
to do with this decision reached by
friends of the governor, who argue
that with McCumber and Hanna in the
race for the Senate, defeat will bs
meted out to both.
Grand Forks,-John Burke, treasur
Of fofo Nd
governor Of North Dakota, will he fore
ed into the race for United States
senator from North Dakota at the re-
quest of President Wilson, say leaders
who see in Burke's candidacy an op.
portunity to displace Republican sen.
ator. Democrats will circulate peti.
tons asking Burke to become candi.
date. They hope to get 10000 names
on the petitions.
Milton.-Fire believed to have been
Of an incendiary origin broke out in
the furniture store of Charles Plain
and spread to the Farmers store ad.
joining. The front door Of the Farmers
store had been kicked in, evidently by
drebugs, and apparently oil had been
sprinkled about the place.
Fargo.-At a meeting of the Progress.
sive state central committee here II
was decided to hold the state conven.
ton at Fargo March %. At this con.
vention ten delegates and ten alter.
mates will be chosen to the national
convention at Chicago and National
committeeman will be selected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02

sheldon.-Officers of the Farmers
State Bank Of Anselm, recently incor.
porated. were elected at meeting Of
the stockholders here.
Grand Forks.-A retail merchants
short course, moveAent, which has
sprung up in various sections of the
country, was held at the university
Monday and Tuesday.
Sheldon.-Aenes Matijek, II years
old, was found dead just outside the
door of her fathers farm. home. She
slipped on the icy steps, FELL and her
skull was fractured, it is believed.
Carrington.-Th city has entered
in competition for the location OF the
proposed packing plant to be erected
In North Dakota by the North Dakota
Union of the American Society OF
Equity.
Anamoose.-Jacob Alexander, Jr.,
living five miles southwest of Kief in
Sheridan county, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the basement in his
farm home. Ill health is said to be the
cause Of his act.
Minot.-Bids have been asked for
the construction of four.story mod.
ern hospital building. the cost of which
ts estimated at about $4,000 It will
have total frontage OF 1873 feet, wings
so feet deep. and the main part 50xl06
feet.
A1edina.-A 25 per cent dividend to
the depositors of the Medina State
bank, recently declared insolvent and
placed In the hands of a receiver, has
been declared. and checks for that pro-
portion OF their money have been mail
ed to depositors.
Fargo.-Arthur Deamer, newly elect
ed superintendent OF schools at Far.
go, to succeed w. E. Hoover. resigned.
will come from Laporte. Ind, with q
splendid record of achievement in pub.
lie school work. He will arrive In
this city early In the summer.
Jamestown.-An elegant new Mason.
ic temple will be erected this summer
by the local Masonic bodies, plans for
which are now. being prepared. Three
floors: and endorsement are called fol
il the plans. Bids will be opened al
Jameat0wn. April l.
Larimore.-Ths body OF r. X. Tobia.
son, farmer Of Grand Forks county.
WAS brought to the home OF a neigh.
Dor by his team. The body was seat
ed In the wagon. Tobiason had ap'
parsntly been stricken by heart dis
ease while driving. These were no
signs Of violence.
Grand Forks.-Bismarck was select.
I'd by the North Dakota National Guard
association as its next meeting place,
at the conclusion OF the convention
here. The association adopted resolu.
ttons urging the support by North Da.
kota members Of Congress Of the plan
to Federalize the national guard.
Grand Forks.-Edgar l. Olson. field
agent for the Grand Forks County Bet.
ter Farming association, and Fred w.
Smith, president of the state school
OF forestry at Bottineau. have been
holding very successful series OF far.
mers' meetings in the county in the
campaign to have more trees planted
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
STEELE

survey of the state by E. B. Craig.
head and other educational experts
will be ready for presentation to the
board of regents at the April meet.
Ing. Mr.. Craighead has been in De.
troit attending meeting of the Ma.
tional Educational association. From
there he was to 60 to Washington to
confer with Federal Commissioner OF
Education Claxton and several experts
Of the department who have been as.
sisting in the survey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
South End Farmers Shipping Assn Hobbs
Annual Meeting

The second annual meeting of
the South End Farmers Ship
ping Association was held in
Hope on Saturday. The meeting
opened with a banquet in the
opera house attended by the
members and their families,
over three hundred being pre-
sent. This was a most enjoyable
affair and the committee in
charge received may compli.
ments on its success,
Shortly after the close of the
banquet the stockholders as
sembled for their business meet
ing at which Messrs. John Nc.
Cullough and D. w. Hulteretrom
were elected directors to sue
ceed themselves. The reports
OF various committees were pre-
sented and Secretary Ed. w.
Hanson presented his report on
the business of the Association
for the year.
Prof. Shepard, of the Agricul,
tural College, addressed the
meeting on the work of the Tx
periment Station; Alfred Wenz.
Of the Dakota Farmer Editorial
Staff, spoke on "Alfalfa"; Mr..
Schafer, of Seattle, gave an in.
teresting talk containing much
valuable information on "Silos".
A number of newspaper men
were present including Mr..
Badger, of the Fargo Courier
News and S. V. Anderson, of
the Steele County Tribune who
responded when called on by the
presiding officer, Pres. j. D.
I'arkman.
The work of the association
the past pear has been most sue
cessful. There are now 149 mem
bers in good standing over the
south end of Steele County
They shipped, 20 4.ars of stool,
from the shipping points-Hope,
Rlabon, Colgate, Luverne, Gales.
burg and Clifford-which in the
gross amounted to $685. ,8O1. .62.
The shipments for the previous
year were $25, 1928, this years
business showing an increase OF
over 40 percent. The feed,
-four and wool business amount.
ed to $6,556.2O. The association
also built a suitable warehouse in
which to store their feed and
-four.
The outlook for the comming
year is very good and will doubt
less show a healthy increase
over this years business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
THE FARMERS SHORT COURSE.
-Four Days School Closed Friday and
Pronounced by All 10 Have Been
a Great Success from
Every Standpoint.

CV6IJ StdhupUlut.
The Second Annual Farmers
Short Course School closed last
Friday after a most successful
four days and over one hundred
signers were secured to assure
q course for 1917.
The course was conducted in
two divisions, one for the ladies'
and one for men. The Ladies'
Division in charge of the Wo
mans Club of Hope and the
Mems Division in charge of a
committee composed of A. e.
Nelson, j. D. Parlzman and r.. G..
Braisted.
BY combining with thecourse at
Sharon both were able to secure
better talent for their courses
than they would otherwise have
been able to afford and it is need
less to say that the speakers
were the best that could be Sc.
cured, oil being practical work.
ers in the lines on which they
spoke. Prof. Shepard, of tire
a. G., spoke on Hog Feeding and
Judging, Mr.. Clements, of
Moorhead, Explained Potato
Diseases, Geo. w. Porter, OF
Chicago, gave most Instructive
demonstration of Concrete Work
and was followed by a. r. Bor-
ebert, a practical architect, who
explained how, where and why
TO ventilate farm buildings. The
third day Prof. Fl. r. Smith
spoke on Feeding Dairy Cattle" f"
and Judging Beef Cattle" and
Prof. Waldron, of the A. c.,
talked on Farm Gardens. The
fourth day was the big day in re-
gard to attendance. Dr.. Vird O.
Cudd, of Kansas City, was the
principal speaker. The session
started in the morning at about
ten o'clock and lasted with q
short intermission until five in
the afternoon. DR.. Cudd is a
most enthusiastic worker and
talker and owing to his person
ality is able to hold the complete
attention of his auditors.
The speakers in the Ladies'
Division was of equal rank with
the other division and included
besides Dr.. Cudd, who spoke on
Sex Hygiene" and Prof. Wald
ron, who talked on "Flowers',
Miss Sullivan, Of the A. c., who
gave demonstrations on Home
Canning and School Lunches,
Co. Supt. Blonde A. Holt on
Home Reading, Miss Farms.
worth, of V. G. Normal on "Ra-
tional Dress" and Balanced
Rations", Mr.. Eastgate on
Birds, Mrs. Rudolph Acher
on The Child's Welfare Move.
ment" and Miss Topping, of the
Florence Crittendon Home at
Fargo on Juvenile Court" and
Training our Girls.
The evening sessions were held
ut the opera house and included
lectures by Dr.. Cudd, Mr.. East
gate and Miss Topping. The
first evening being devoted to
the Lecture Course entertain.
,ment by THE Winters"
The short Course, besides be-
ing splendid success from an
educational standpoint was also
a success financially, sufficient
being received from the small
admission charge to pay all ex
pense and leave a small surplus
for next year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
sTEREoPTicoN FOUND TO Be or
GREAT UsE TO COUNTY SUP.
/. lNTERDENTs IN STATE.
ITEMS FROM STATE CAPITOL
s'smsrek Letter Giving Important
and Interesting News Of Officials
and Departments Of Nerth
oaketa Government,

BISMARCK
"The stereopticon in North Dakota
has been found to be of great use to
county superintendsnts OF schools az
means of showing in graphic form
the various school improv vements in
their communities." says Prof. A. p.
Hollis Of the Agricultural College.
"A telling method which they
desire to bring to pass in using the
atereopticon Is to show contrasting
slides. such as the poorest one.room
school in the county and imms sdiately
after that the best; beautiful school
grounds and neglected school grounds;
modern heating plants and ordinary
stoves: school grounds supplied with
play ground equipment and those Ia,
noeent of any such innovations: boya
and girls winners in the county con.
tests; some Of the products made by
pupils; school events of noteworthy
Importance.
Inspection Dates Changed.
The date of the inspections Of the
various national guard companies CT
the state by the inspecting officer,
Lieut.. F. H. Turner of the United
States army and a special North Dako.
ia guard officer, have been changed
considerably by Adjutant General r.
II. Tharalson.
Following is the complete schedule
for the entire state, under the new
Official nrdars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-02
AUCTION SALES

The following Auction Sales
are advertised for this vicinity,
March 4 Osmund Nygard
g 6 Mrs. J. T. Masters
Oh. j. Farris
" 10 F, J. Kirkpatrick
II Fl. r. Picken
13 S. M. Wood
F" IA Ed. Nyhus
II Harry E. Hill
18 P. H. Kelly
% Francis johnson
23 w. II. Farris.