davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

travagance or waste permitted. But
with the strictest economy n n sid
that his expenses far exceeded his
salary Of $4,000. ~
The diary which Washington kept
here, as ali through lie, IL most IN
teresting, and gives q pleasant
glimpse Of life in the capital OF The
United States at that day.
One day he writes: "Sat from nine
until IL O'Clock for Mr.. Trumbull TO
draw my picture in his historical
pieces" Again: "Sat from ten
o'clock tili II for Mr.. John Trunbull
TO draw my picture. A good deal Of
company (gcntlcmcn and lsdies) 70
visit Mrs. Washington this after
noon" In very many places he notes
with apparent satisfaction the num-
Der and style Of persons at these re-
ceptions. One Saturday he writcs'
"wallcd 70 my ncwiy-engaged lodg-
ings TO FIX on q spot for new stable
which was about 20 build. Agreed
with - TO erect one 30 feet square,
10 feet pitch, to contain 12 stalls.
etc, for Cos"
Along with these homely notes are
memoranda Of state affairs and rec
ords OF wcighty discussions.
During his term Of Office Washing
ton made tours to the New England
and southern states.
In uis Retirement.
Soon after washington's retirement
10 Mount Vernon he wrote 10 McITenry
a letter, which gives n good picture Of
! bis life as he took II up again on his
farm. 81 find myself" he says, "in the
situation nearly Of beginner; for, nj
though I have not houses TO build Tex
cept one. which ] must erect for the
accommodates and security Of my
military. civil and private papers,
which are vo.uminous and may be In
terestng). yet have scarcely anything
else about me that does not require con-
siderable repairs. In n word, am al
ready surrounded by joiners. masons,
and painters, and such is my anxiety 70
get out OF their hands that I have
scarcely q room 20 put friend into or
TO sit In myself without the mvic Of
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
DURABLE CHICKEN cooP.

Et to n certain sire, II the spaces are
not then made wider the chicks arc
likely to be dcformed from crowding
through narrow spaces. The cut shows
the best kind Of front. the fine square
meshed wire netting being used. with
space left at the bottom for the chicks
TO run In and out. This also permits
the coop 10 be cleaned out with great
ease. This latter point Is n very great
advantage. Y. Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Extra care can do much for over
crowded fowls.
The best layers of breed arc gen
orally those of medium size.
Soaping feathers In the plncked 70.
gion win discourage feather-pulIingi
fowls.
Overrrowdins, overferdlag nnd m
der-exercise are three common sanscA
Of poultry failure.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
COOP FOR CHICKENS.
Dssrriptios Of One That Is Dssabls.
safe. Comfortable ssd Cieasea
with Great Ease.

The usual slat front has several teri-
ous objections. II gives too easy .
chance for the hen 60 pick the chicks OF
other broods that happen TO wander
near the coop. and hampers the going
In and out Of the chicks as soon ~ they
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
TO PREVENT KICKING.
HaSss That Usually IL the Direct
Ress1t Of 1aissess.

Kicking in the barn is generally done
py ho<ses kept idle too long or be-
cause Of viciousncss. Severe injury
may result. especially In winter. when
horses are kept sharply shod. The IL
iustrstion shows how TO prevent kick
ing. Put shackles on each Of the hind
lers and chain them together. Give
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Teacher-What was there remark.
able about Washington?
Dick Hicks--Iie got to be president
without telling q lie.--Haflem Life.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Tomorrow. George" the old man said.
As his brows met In Il frown.
"You may cut up that cherry tree.
which you to-day cut down"
-Chlcag1 Daily NeMn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

George chopped the cherry tree. my son
But that was slight beside
What cherry switches would have done
To George n he had lied.
Chicago Daily Record.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
4 snrdonic Opinisn

George Washington was good and great
But I'd be moved 10 doubt him
II he had talked onc-tenth 10 much
A those who talk about him.
Star.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
More Premium Sufferers.

Mr.. EDITORIAL article recently ap-
peared in The RECORD on the subject OF
"Helping Get my Premium" That
craze has struck this village and soap
peddlers have been plenty here. The
articles offered in the soap line bring
some premiums. If the purchasers will
look at their prices they will find they
are giving more for their soap than mer.
chants ask for better articles. GER
tainly agree with the author of that ar
ticle. and express my opinion that they
should be discouraged. Patronize your
own merchant and let foreign stores have
their own trade, for If any favor is asked
for store goods the merchant is called &c
trust while this is ''cash." and the mer-
chant waits sometimes indefinitely. We
hone the lovers of home trade Will frown
on articles which are often below par. A
fav determined refusals will do much te
atom that traffic, especially in the soap
trade. Aor1r
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
ST. James Fair and Dance.

The Fair of st. James Church was en-
livened by an entertainment and sociable
on Wednesday night. The prizes were
carried off by the following persons: A
live pig, Mr.. jeremiah Monahan live
turkey, John Erhart.
Rev. Father Nolan wishes US to thank
Miss Ella Nolan, of Hightstown Miss
Frost, of Freehold; Mrs. Jeremiah Mon.
ahan, of Jamesburg, and all those who
helped to make the entertainment a suc-
cess. Miss Nolan is one of the best
speakers ever heard in the hall and we
hope to hear her again. Prof. Owens
orchestra furnished the music for the
dancing after the entertainment. The
following was the program
Piano Solo-"El Captain" Miss Ida Franklin
Song-"Guard the Flag" Choir
Recitatiou-"At the Bar of Justice"
Miss Ella Nolan.
song-"onlv Volunteer"
Miss E. Nolan and Jas Monahan
Song-"Mandy Lee"
Misses Nellie and Lidie Franklin.
Song-"Ill Tell Papa on You,"
Miss Mamie Brabston.
Rectation-"The Bachelors" Miss Ella Nolan
Drama-"A Love of Bennett"
Mamie Breen, Kate Quinn. Miss Frost, Mamie
Breen, Ida and Ella Franklin.
instrumental Solo-"Niagara," Ida Franklin
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30

Mr. Scott Ernest was on the sick list
last week. -
MISS May West, of Englishtown, is
visiting Miss Florence Emmops.
MRS. Harlos. of Bordentown, is spend
,ng a lew days with her daughter, Mrs
E. l.. Nixon.
IL commenced showing this Friday
morning and there promises to be sew
eral inches of snow.
mr. ). Il. Osborn. and family, of
brooklyn, spent Thanksgiving at the
nome of Mr. VIM. VanNostrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riggs, Jr., of
burlington, N. j., spent part of the
week with Mr.. E. S. Hammell.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Geo. G. Wintringer, of
Newark, N. j., spent part of the week
at the home of Mr.. Jos. G. Magee.
Rev. J. E. Curry and family, of Gram
oury, ate their Thanksgiving dinner with
Rev. Joseph L. Ewing and family.
Mr.. John kirkpatrick and Mr.. Beatty.
OF Princeton College, spent the Thanks
giving season at the home of MIR. David
Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. King, of Newark. N. j., has been
appointed Clerk at the N. J. State Home
for Boys. vice Mr.. J. NJ. Mortimer, who
recently resigned.
Our news of Thanksgiving observances
and some etner matters will appear next
week, owing to the fact that our force
enjoyed vacation on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. Nelson Otterson, of Tarrytown, N
T., was home for Thanksgiving Day and
bis cousin Miss Marion Easton, of New
York City, was also a guest of of Supt.
Ira Otterson, at the Home.
Don't forget the Fair and Bazaar now
being held in st. James Hall, be to con-
tinued tonight Saturday, next week on
Wednesday and Saturday. Admission
ten cents, dancing free.
MIR. William Terhune. of Deans, and
Miss Eva Muldoon, of Rhode Hall, were
married on Wednesday evening at the
BRIDES parents. Rev. Joseph l.. Ewing
performed the ceremony.
Conductor Leon Elsr, of South Am
boy, has just had vacation of two
weeks, and with his family enjoyed a
trip to Niagara Falls and st. Catharines,
Canada. He spent Thanksgiving Day
with his father. Mr.. Matthew Eler.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
Begin Christmas
Buying To-day

Almost all sections in the base
ment fair are ready. Toys, games
bric-a-brac, china. glassware, vase:
and other special Christmas good:
kinds.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
S1oo Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
mat there is at least dreaded disease that SCI
enee has been able to cure in all its stages and that
, Is Is Satarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos
1--WE cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
neing constitutional disease, requires consttn-
ternally, acting directly on the blood and mucous
.aces Of the system thereby destroying the ioun
stru. S,non OF the disease and giving the pa.ien.
sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors
SO much faith In It's curative powers that they
Sner One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fais
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, .
Sold BY Drlgrists, IS cts.
Aaas Family Pills are the best.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
Presbyterian Church

Services this Sunday are as follow:
communicates Prayer Meeting 81
10 q. m.
Public Worship at 1880 a. m. Sermon
-uHow to Have Power"-Followed by
the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m.
Bible Schools at 5 p. m.
Senior G. E. at p. m.
evening worship at 7.a0 p. m. sermon
IA Life That Pays"
church prayer meeting, next week.
on Friday evening at 7.so o'clock.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
High Grade Furs.

$Io.98 to $25
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
Home History.

Tomorrow is the first Sunday OF
Advent.
Christmas is only three weeks from
next Wednesday.
Mrs. John Waddy is visiting friends
in Trenton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Voorhees, and fam.
lily spent Sunday at Trenton.
Misses Tille and Kate Quinn, spent
Thanksgiving in this borough.
Miss Maude Jobes entertained Miss
Mamie Jennings on Thursday last.
Miss Edith Paxton was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Pownall over Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Worts, of South Amboy,
is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Chas.
Worts.
Mrs. w. E. Paxton spent i've days in
New York City, returning on Monday
night.
Mrs. G. E. Paxton returned on Monday
from five days. visit to New York City.
Miss Belle Andrews spent Saturday with
her.
Mrs. Perrine McChesney, of Freehold,
and Mrs. Lowe, of Trenton, spent several
days this week, at the home of Mr.. Sidney
Lowe.
Farmers will do we'll with their corn
this Winter. 1t has sold already for 81
cents per bushel and will 60 higher, we
believe.
Squire John M. Lucas, of Prospect
Plains, who has been i'll for about month
past, is reported much better. His many
friends are glad to hear it.
Do you know ] Fred Gibeson II not,
he is a good man for you to get acqnaint.
ed with. You will find him at the ware-
rooms of The Mathushek & Son Piano
Company, 8 Church street. near Peace,
New Brunswick. He will give you ex-
pert advice concerning pianos.
The storm here on Saturday and Sum-
day was very stroog from the northeast
and lots of rain fell. The wind caused
some damage by blowing over chimney
on the house of James Doory and also IN
rooted the saw mill Of /. s. Bennett
There were several small washouts bu
no serious damage was done.
THE RECORD OFFICE has been noted
since the first week of its existence for It's
fine poster printing, and it has been the
constant endeavor of the management to
improve the quality OF this class Of work.
If you are going to have a sale, sociable
or entertainment remember this. Also
the finest job work in the county.
Ex.Judge George w. Shinn, the Visit
ing Agent of the N. J. State Home fol
Boys, has been lying very i'll with ap-
pendicitis at New Egypt, N. j., wher'
he was visiting during the absence OF his
wife in the South. He was taken i'll ant
for several days his life was dispaired OF
and an operation was thought Necessary to
avert death. Mrs. Shinn returned from
Georgia and decided against the operation
but. strange to say, Mr.. Shinn seems to
be making a good recovery and it Is be-
lieved he will soon be we'll.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
Trenton. Nov. 80, 1901.
Trenton. Nov. 80, 1901
Taking it
For Granted

That we are all going to heaven
when we die, and that our needs
on earth are small, it is safe to
say that nearly all Of us want that
little to be the best that we can
get.
A good Suit or Overcoat is a
part of that little here below"
You can get a strictly all-wool
Suit for Sl2, SIS. $3.50.
$3.50 and S25.
A Suit that will give you lot
of satisfaction It's backed by a
Gunson Guarantee.
These chilly days make you
feel like putting on thicker under
wear. You can get here a line
of underwear for 35c. garment
that beats anything you ever saw
for wear.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30

Isabella fox, Sitka fox, martens,
beavers, mink and the like. Scarfs
a yard and a half to two yards and a
half long, finished with two big, full
bushy tails, collars full and beautifully
shaped, trimmed with six and eight
tails. Some of the tails are half a
ward and more long. These are the
popular furs to wear with tailor-made
suits.
Scarfs, $8. 90 to $4,000.
Collarettes, S.. 90 to $25.oo.
Mufs, SIS. 50 to $25.o7.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
GUNSON,

'OIOtn16r, Z uTuISuGT % ddGJ6r,
117-110 East State St.,
WINDSOR BUILDING,
Our Famous line of Clothing
is still being sold at the
Opera House Store,
TRENTON, N. J.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30

OST-A gold chain Bracelet with two
u hearts attached. Was lost between
Rhode Hall and Englisht0wu. Finder
will leave 1t at this Office and receive
su liable reward.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30

Beavers, castors, kerseys, roughish ma
terials; great roomy, half fitting top coats.
these; sumptuously comfortable, stylish. too;
some with high Medeci collars, some with close
rolled notched overcoat collars, lined with
matched warranted satins, SIS to $25.
Automobiles, raglans and storm coats,
SIo.o8 to S2s.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
8. T.. 1nnham 4 On.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 80, 1901
Jackets.

Tight Fitting and box styles
these are the more dressy kinds, you
know, kinds that show to an advan-
tage nice gowns Made of pebble
cheviots, kerseys, twilled cheviots,
broadcloths, meltons and roughish
homespuns. Greys, blacks, browns,
tans, navy blues, coaching shades
and the like. Lined throughout with
warranted satins. S. so, S8. so, $40,
$I2 and SIS.
Three-Quarters Length
. Coats.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
THE JAMEsBURG RECORD.

SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. 80, 1901
The Jamesburg record., 1901-11-30
AND BOOKS /!

Nearly everything you could ask for-and
copyright books of the latest issues are ready
These copyright books, SI-you know the pub
lisher's price is $3.50.
A thousand cloth bound books good ones,
to sell at 25c.-published to sell at 75e.
Juvenile books, all sorts, SC to 81.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
SUM MONS,

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Territory OF Arizona, in and for
Mohave county.
The w H. Taggart Mercantile Company a cor
poration, Plaintiff.
VS..
4. w. Hill. Trustee, Defendant.
Action brought In the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the Territory OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF Mohave and
the complaint filed In said County OF Mohave.
In the Office OF the Clerk of said District Court
In the name OF the Territory OF Arizona to
T. w. Hill Trustee, defendant greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
appear In an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court OF
the Fourth Judicial District OF the Territory
Of Arizona, in and for MOhaye county, and an
Swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk
Of this said Court at kingman, in said county,
within twenty days after the service upon you
Of this summons. II served In this said county,
or in all other cases within thirty DAYS there.
after. the times above mentioned being exclus-
i've Of the day OF service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourth judicial District, Ter
ritorr of Arizona, In and for the County OF Mo.
lsEALl have, this 18th day OF October. 1901
ROSS II. BLAkELY.
Clerl OF said District Court
First insertion Nov. 9, 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02

The Cosmopolitan has ende avored to
make itself known by timely contri.
buttons to all important controversies
Frank Moss, so we'll known in the
Lexow and Mazet Investigations, con
tributes municipal Misgovernment
and Corruption: A Warning to Pa
triots" to the Novem Der issue. This
considers serious difficulty in a way
that will be found interesting not only
to New Workers, but to residents oI
every part of the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
New EIks.

Messrs. Troth, Topp, Kilmer, Ander,
son, Welch and West of Needles, were
initiated by Kingman Lodge No. 46s
last night. They we're all dealt with
verv gently and at this writing 90 a,
IN. Saturday, the physicians state that
the complete recovery of all the gen
tlemen is probable.
The Kingman Elks, knowing that
Needles is situated on the desert, were
considerate enough to administer wa
ter very sparingly to the candidates
and for this reason alone no fatal re
suits are anticipated.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Lord Kitchener's Boer Bagging Trou-
bles.

bles.
Kitchener is casting about for any
old excuse that will permit him to
crawl as gracefully as may be out OF
the proclamation hole into which he
was led by Joseph amberlain. That
would seem to be the plain, unadorned
English of the recent stories of grum b.
ling by the "hero of the Soudan,"
whose laurels the Beers have made to
look like so many faded leaves" or
lunches of ragweed The dukedom
and half million in cash of an admir-.
ing people have been dissipated into
nothinguess and the small share of his
toric fame that he won by blowing
dervishers to the mahdi's paradise with
lyddite is being shot to pieces by the
never missing Boer ritiemen.
Fifteen days have passed since "my
lord" was to have begun his job of
sending into exile for life all Beers
caught with arms in their hands. So
far, he has captured and expelled from
South Africa ten burghers. 1t is con.
servatively estimated that there are
anywhere from 5000 to 1900 OF these
sturdy descendants of old Dutch set
tiers having all kinds of warlike fun
with the British. At the present rate
OF expatriation, Lord Kitchener will re-
quire about twenty five years to get
rid of the lesser uumb Der of Boer war
riors and siXty-two years to dispose of
the larger. In the twenty-five years,
it is safe to estimate that at least 5000
sons of the Africander warriors will
have grown to manhood and taken the
places of their exiled sires. This would
dou BILE the task of enforcing the exile
proclamation. If the sixty two years
estimate be correct, the job set before
Kitchener will not be completed in the
lives of even his great grandchildren.
But what assurance can Lord Kitch-
ener give that he will be able to con
time indefinitely even his present
average of man for exile each day
aud half? The South African spring
season has just begun, aud it is an
axiom of all warfare that it is harder
to catch man in warm weather than
in cold. "My lord" has certainly not
had any wonderful success with his
man,traps during the Transvaal win
ter just closed. Now that the Beers
can begin to sleep out on the veldts,
aud can find plenty of young grass for
their marvellous ponies, there i' no tell
ing whether the British hunters will
be able to bag one burgher week for
exile. Besides, they are having appar-
emily harder times than the sons of
Dom Paul them mselves in trying to keep
from becoming daily exam pies of bag
ged hunters or hunted hunters.-Den-
yer Times.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Mine Warming Notice.

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the PaymaSter
and Victor mines, situated in Wallapai mining
district, Mohave county Arizona, are under
bond to parties working the same, ami that
neither the mines nor the owners hereof will
be responsible for any labor or debt contracted
nor injuries sustained by any employer or EN-
ployees in working said property, and that no
employer or employe is the agent OF the owners
for any purpose, and that all operatives engage
in such service at their own risk, and thai nc
debt or claim OF debt is valid against said min
ing claims or their owners.
OWEN MCNEEBY
WILLIAM BoHNE
Kingman, Arizona, July 5, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Empire No.
mine situate In Wallapai mining district
Mohaye county. Arizona. IS under lease . par
ties working the same. and is the property Of
the undersigned and that neither the mine nor
the owners thereof will be responsible for any
labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained
by any person or persons employed or working
on said property; and that no lessee or en- plOye
Is the agent Of the owners for any purpose
whatever and that all operatives and laborers
engage in such service at their own rlsk- ana
that no debt or claim Of debt is valid against
said mine or its owners q. w. BEECliEh,
+. r THOMPsON.
Kingman Nov. -, 1900
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Mine Warning Notice -.

To all whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the ilroa1 mi ne'
situated in San Francisco mining district Mo
have county, Arizona, is under bond To partit 5
working the same, and that neither the mines
nor the owners thereof will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus
tanned by any employer or employee in working
said property; and that no employer or EN-
ployee Is the agent OF the owners for any pur-
pose, and that all operatives engage in such
service at their own risk. and that no debt or
or the owpers. l.. LEUTzINGER,
j. +. WITHERS.
H. w. kEMPER
Kingman, Arizona, Nov. |, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Mine Warning Notice d.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Tub ana Cen
mines situated in the Wallapai mining district
Mohave county, Arizona, are under bona u
parties working the same, and that neither the
said mines nor the owner thereof, will be re
sponsible for any labor or debts contracted
or injuries sustained by any employer or EN-
ploye In the operation OF said mining properties,
That all operators engage in such service at
their own risk and that no debt Is valid against
said mines or the owner thereof -
T. L. AYRES.
San francisco Cal. July % 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Warning Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN ..,,,- .,
Notice is hereby given that the talllngs az
tho mill of the Arizona & New England Con,
soiidated mining company are being treated
,'ndeT contract and that the public are hereby
warned that the said owner, the Arizona = NeE,
England Consolidated mining company VIII
not be responsible for any deots eohtraetu nor nor
INJURIES Sustained by any contractor or
employe in operating any plant IN the treat
ment of said tailings, and that no contractor OF
employe is the agent Of the company Tor any
purpose whatever. - -.. -, -,
ARfZONA & NEW ENGLAND con. M. 90.
G. r. LONGFELLON,
Asst Treas.
First insertion Sept. a. 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom ii may concern.
Notice is hereby given that neither the under
signed owner nor the Gold Road. Gold Line OF
Billy Bryan mining claims. situate in San Fran
cisco mining district, Mohave county, Arizona
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the parties working the same under bond; MOI
Will said mines or the owner thereof be respon.
sible for any injury sustained by any employer
or employe in the operation of said mining
claim HENRY LOVIN.
Kingman, September lst 1900
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-02
Arizona g. Utah Ry.
Time Table in Eject Dec. s7, 1900.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
WHITE HILLS Daily, except Sunday; dis
tance 2s miles; fare, 2.50S.
ELDORADo CANYON.-Monday, Wednesday aad
Friday; distance 81 miles; fare 81.
RIovILLE-M Monday and Friday; distance 66
miles; fare S.
ST. THOMAS AND OvERTON.-M Monday and Fri
day distance 50 and 96 miles; fare 7.5Os and
IS.
N. w. TARR, Superintendent.
S. b. MCCoNNICo.
Vice President and General Manager