davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
KIMBLES

Bertha, daughter Of f. l.. Calkins
Of this place, returned home for the
winter to go to school after spending
several months with Judson Case and
family near Englehart,
X. B. tower at this place, which
has been closed since the strike last
summer, was opened last week with
James Carran Of Hawley and Fred
Cortright Of Rowlands operators.
Orpha Cortright of Rowland is
visiting her brother, George Cort-
right and family, Of this place.
Ophelia Hazen has gone to Port
Jervis for an indefinite time.
Elizabeth Calkins is visiting friends
and relatives at Honesdale.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16

meadow instead Of along its edge
coming out to the main road near
Normanock Hotel. Here an adjourn
ment vas had 20 tho American Hotel
Branohville where we had dinner,
and then the hearing began.
Il was found that the road CROSSED
Mr.. Utter for $50 feet, for which he
was awarded e25 and crossed bis
wife's land for 1,O5O feet and her
award was ssi.0O. The jury Of
Freeholders confirmed the road rs
laid ont SO that point is definitely
settled. Next the question Of award
was heard before Freeholders,
Bell Baldwin, and LINUS Clark.
They awarded Mr.. Utter $50 and
Mrs. Utter st7e and yet these
parties wore satisfied with the
former award until they heard Nc
Nealie got more than they did
Mrs. Utter under oath stated that
her 110 acres cost S2iO, and this
road crosses land that cost s311S cents
an acre. The road when built will
be OF great benefit to the travelling
public and the hills up and hills
down in crossing the mountain will
be done away with. The increase
in the award TO Utters has caused
much comment, as TO the Free.
holders action.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
RsmAaKAslE CURE or GROUP
A Lille Boys Lie Saved

Altie Boys Lie odte0
have few words to say regard
ing Chamberlin's Cough Remedy
It saved my little boys life and
feel that cannot praise it enough.
/ bought a bottle of it from A. E.
steere of Goodwin, SD, A. d when
/ got home with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe. gave the
medicine as directed every ten
minutes until ne "threw up" and
then I thought sure he was going to
choke to death We had TO pull the
phlegm out Of his mouth in great
long strings. am positive that if
/ had not got that bottle Of cough
medicine. my boy would not be on
earth today. joel Demont. Inwood,
Iowa. For sale by A. W, Baloh
ana Son, Matamoras, and drug and
general stores in Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
DINGMAN's FERRY.

Mrs. Cornelia Jaeger has returned
10 her home 10 Chatham, N j., at.
ter a visit Of several weeks with her
son at Edgemere.
Miss Martha Hornbeck is serious
" IN with dropsy.
A ten pound baby girl has just
arrived at the home Of stoll Jaeger.
Sussex county farm hands are
emigrating eastward and Pike coun-
ty boys are crossing the river to
supply the vacancies.
By reason Of failing to register in
time according to the rules, Mrs
Ryder lost the opportunity to be-
come candidate for school director
in this township, hence the board
will miss the innovation of a good
educator and superior ability in It's
body, but our schools need that
infusion.
From the items in the Union we
learn that only six were present at
the farmers institute here At
Layton the house was crowded not
only with farmers but also with
their wives and daughters.
Should the railroad come here
next summer we neod a water com
pany to furnish a supply. The vii
lage will grow and water is a neces-
sity to comfort. There will be a
good income for the owners Of the
system.
Miss Jane Angle is visiting at
Lehighton, Pa.
There are fourteen democratic
candidates for supervisor here and
there will be no excuse if the people
do not select good men.
Miss Martha North of Branchville
visited her mother here last Sun
day.
The biddys have again dashed their
owners hopes. They are busy keep
ing their toes warm instead of
laying eggs.
The papers speak of bonanza crops
in 1902 but Pike was not in it.
Here they were almost total failures.
Politics, or rather feeding place
at the public crib, is occasioning
quite strife here. Since the dem
ocrats lost their leader in this town
ship the lieutenants are having a
scrap to see who shall have places
aud be the boss. Now is the time
for citizens to use their votes for
candidates who, if elected, will work
for the public interests.
Last week we named three demo
cratic candidates for supervisor who
have made good and faithful officials
and, whose work shows the money
we'll spent. Now we name repub,
lican, Irving Angle, who has served
a year and has shown himself
capable and with a desire to learn
he should be the fourth man.
Amzi Smith has secured a position
at Chatham, N. j.
Ed. c. Emery moved on the John
Raitt farm this week.
Theodore Howey's saw mill does
good work. Jas. Angle holds the
lever.
All principal ice houses are filled
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Asthma Can
Be Cured
Free freatrnsnt. Free Medical
Advice We Have cured
1000 Cases. Why
Not Voure2

MoN I04E8f
This dread disease which has caused
more untold agonies than words can de-
scribe, has at last received its death blow.
Medical Science In recent years has found
a remedy that successfully eombats all the
aggravated symptoms due to this distress
ing afilietion. After many years OF pa
tient study and research, DR.. A. b Clark.
the well known specialist, has discovered
positive remedy that cures the cough,
gives immediate relief and eradicates
every yestige Of the disease. So confident
Is the doctor that bis Asthma Remedy
will effect a cure IN all stages that he has
instructed the CLARK Medical Co., Of Pitts
burg, Pa, 20 forward a complete treat
ment to every sufferer Of Asthma who
WRITES Tor symptom blank. This Is a very
liberal offer and shows the confidence the
Clark Medical Co. have In the merits Of
this preparation. II any Of our readers
are afflicted with Asthma they should
write the CLARK Co at once for symptom
blank Why suffer when a cure is within
eaohg
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
MATAMORAs

j. 81. Walker, formerly Of Way
mart, now residing in Matamoras,
has taken a position in the Erie
shops.
Col Quick, the florist, had charge
Of the decorations at the Reinert
Koerner wedding which occurred
Wednesday evening at the brides
home.
Miss Flora Crissman, formerly a
clerk in Port Jervis store, is now
with firm in Paterson. Her friends
here regret to have her leave as she
was always pleasant to customers.
Gus Billman of Richmond, Va, Is
visiting his parents, on Cookson
street.
On Sunday morning at Hope
church Lieut.. Col. Clifford of the
Salvation Army with his assistants
took part in the morning service.
Mrs. John Bayer, of Callicoon,
arrived in town a few days ago and
is the guest of Mrs. John Josd.
MIR. and Mrs. J, s. Mulvey and
daughter, Mabel, are visiting rela-
tives at Scranton.
Frank Seybolt, of Monticello,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Messrs. George Martin and Harry
Clauson, of New York, spent Sun
day in Matamoras.
Mrs. Hulet Seybolt. Jr., and little
daughter, Ethel, who have been
spending some time with Mrs. Sey-
bolt, Sr., returned to Dover, N. J
on Saturday.
William Clune, of Matamoras,
who is president of the board of
auditors of Pike county, spent the
week in Milford, auditing the ac-
counts of Pike county.
The many friends of John Case,
of Matamoras, regret to hear of his
serious illness.
Mrs. Peter Mager, who has beer
i'll at her home on Biddis street foi
some time, is reported better.
The friends in Matamoras O.
Theodore Baker. of Milford, ant
James Heller, of Milford, are pleased
to hear of their appointments. Mr.
Baker is commissioner clerk, anC
Mr. Heller is jury commissioner
clerk
The teachers local institute viii
be held in the high school room
Matamoras, Saturday, Februar.
2sth. The teachers hope there will
be a large attendance at this session
During the school term st Mata
moras school new pictures hav
been added to the collection in tn
different rooms They were con
, tributed as follows: Six by Mis-
Cora Snyder, OF Matamoras two b
pupils of Miss Van Aken's room
and one by Miss Agnes Owen OF th
same room one for the high scho'
by Miss Anna Williams of Phill
( delphia.
! The musicale by the pupils {
3 Matamoras school will take place 0
Saturday evening. Jan. 18th, {
Z Prescott's aall. Every one shoul
Q attend the musiolle, as the proceed
are to go toward buying a librar
for the schools.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16

When Mr.. Bryan started his paper
he declared with great vehemenee
that the advertisers would have to
take back seat. Judging from the
appearance Of the COmmoner, they
have for a fact gone hack and sat
down.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16

- Faithful person to
" travel for we'll established house
in a few counties, calling on retail
merchants and agents Local terri
tory. Salary Sl024 a year and ex-
penses. payable $l9.70 a week in
cash and expenses advanced Posi-
ton permanent. Business success
ful and rushing Standard House,
534 DearbOrn St., Chicago. 6-1-s
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Your Tongue

If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out Of
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dYs-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy 20 operate.
7sc. An dFngglsta.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-08-29
Notice for Publication

Land office at Prescott, Arizona
July 9, 1903.
\otice is hereby given that the follow
iug-uamed settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before Clerl, of Courtat St Johns,
a. r., ON Sept Z, 1903, viz, John H.
Standifrd for the E1a 4 SWl4 OF NE4
x AE4 SEi1 Sec. y, 7. ) n. r. 30 z.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said viz;
Francis Hamblin, Joseph H. Iepson
q. 0. ilamblln, and Oscar Jepson. an OF
Alpine, A. T.
Fen 5. FIiIdreth, Register.
First publication luIy rs, 1869
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-08-29
Aug. 10, 1903

The Board of Equalization met
this morning at 9 o'clock d. III.
Present: \ l. Truax. chairman,
B Lopez and Isaac IsaacSon mem
Continued on page seven.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-08-29
Continued from page one)

B II Wilhelem raised on
b mares 40 90
B II Wilhelm raised on
imp. 50 90
Peter Peterson raised 3
stock cattle ~ 90
Geo Wilhelm raised 9
stock horses 90 90
Jose Angel Chavez rails
ed 500 sheep 1000 90
Marine Marez raised on
watch 10 90
Cronemeyer & Schember
raised on imp. at San
derS 200 %
Cronemeyer & Schember
raised on stock of
goods 500 90
P T Coleman raised on
so stock cattle 100 90
p II Coleman raised
saddle horses 80 90
The Board now adiourns until
tomorrow at 9 o'clock d. III.
Aug. IS, 1903.
The Board of Equalization met
this morning at O'clock a. m.
Present: the full board and clerk.
The board now proceeds with the
following business:
Jose Garcia reduced 800
sheep $1,000 90
Isaac Barth raised l d.
COW % co
III Brown raised on int.
in saw mill 50 90
Henry Barrett raised so
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-08-29

Ad, ertising rates furnished on application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
GOLF In THE FAR EAST
Many Thriving Clubs Exist in China
and Chinese Make
Good Caddies.

In China the caddies are Chinese boys
of any age from childhood to co., and a
''look-see'' boy Is used besides the club
bearer. They are. good caddies, but they
do not take to the game as readily as the
native. in Ceylon, where many are good
players, as amateurs and semiprofes-
SIGNALS. i III }5s.z.g-s t.45<
There are two clubs at Colombo; but
the best course is one of about 5000 yards,
at Newark Eliya, in the hills, a charming
resort that for 1000 years has been a
resting: place in, the hot weather. The
ranged as to distances. The DOGGY is
40, and succeeded in getting the double
round In 81. Turf is abundant in northern
India, but in the south the greens are of
sand. There is no lack Of links, for wher-
ever a few Europeans are gathered at a
station, one will find golf, polo and lawn
tennis flourishing. s=t. q I
Many. Of the native gentlemen; Of India
are now as fond of golf as they are Of polo,
which originated there. In upper India
the championship meetings, for the ladies
and the men,, are held in August at Gull
merg, in Kashmir, golfng paradise,
from all accounts, I could not go there
Gulmerg is at an elevation of $500 feet,
on the northern slopes of the Pr Ranjal
ranges of the Hinlalayas. on the borders
Of the valley of Kashmir, and, by reason
of cold, frost and snow, it Is uninhabitable
for six months in the year. A close, short
grass thrives In the copious rains, and in
the season the golfng eis said to be. de-
lightful.-John Reid, In The Illustrated
Sporting News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

i've Of the old-time plays were runs by
linesmen. OF these there were three kinds,
the run by guard going around behind
his quarterback and breaking imm ediately
into the line with a sharp turn, the run
by tackle passing the quarterback in
the same way, but having wider sweep in
which to get started and, finally, the run
by an end who left his position sharply
and circled still more widely. All these
plays are quite as possible to-day and will
give team an opportunity Of experiment.
ing in the early part Of the season.
Among the football coaches at the lead
ing colleges this fall will be Ray Morley
at Columbia, George B. Chadwick at Yale,
Arthur R. Hillebrand at Princeton, Carl
Williams at Pennsylvania, and Cranston at
Harvard. In the west A. A. Stage will
direct the University Of Chicago players.
Hurry-Up Yost will be at the helm for
the University Of Michigan. A. p. CHAIN
ers will direct the work at the University
Of Iowa, and George Woodruff, formerly
of Pennsylvania will have charge at the
University of Illinois, while Wallace Nc
Cumack, of Dartmouth, will coach the
Northwestern university candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Am I Right !?

ORTHWEsTERN farmers, say re-
IN ports from the country, are becom-
ing exasperated over the disregard
of their rights by hunters. Rarely, they
say, do the Nimrods think it necessary
to ask permission to shoot over a farm,
and sometimes hunters calmly ignore no.
tees to keep off. Occasional instances Of
hunters shooting domestic fowls, feeding
their horses withouts leave at farmers
grainstacks, and the like, are reported.
These stories may be exaggerated, but
I fear only in number Insolent disregard
of the rights Of others1is not confined to
the hunting fields. do not suppose hunt
ers as class assume that the prairies
and grain fields belong to them, but it
would be strange If some instances such
as those mentioned above were not re-
ported during the season.
Probably there are as many grouchy
farmers as there areQ careless and incon-
however. that the hunters shoot over a
farm only thru the courtesy Of the owner
or tenant. Disregard of the rights and
wishes Of the farmer may lead that gen
tlenan to suits, for trespass and other
unpleasant methods OF reprisal. Itswould
be to the interest of all hunters to aid
in suppressing the game hog, whether his
.hoggishness takes the form OF illegal
shooting or Of unwarranted intrusion upon
the lands. Of our bucqlc friends. 5ss &.
= -. 49,
I'm forward Is the trend in sports than
], the history 81 the reduction Of the
trotting record during the last few years.
Every second sliced off the mark brings
forth the prediction that the harness
horse has reached his limit and that no
further reductions need be expected. And
sometimes scarcely Is the prophecy made
before it is proved false. Two years ago
it was said that 1t would take years to
produce the equal of Cresceus, yet since
Major Delmar trotted in 2:01A this week.
Cresceus is third best, so far as the watch
shows. ~
Is When any one asserts that the baseball
players, football players, ETC., Of to-day
are not the equals OF the stars of a decade
ago, remember the record of the harness
horse. The development OF any other
sport cannot be traced as the watch traces
the development Of the trotter or PAGER
but the progress is Just as certain, tho
it be not recorded IN quarter and half
seconds. RI ;s
ToUR years ago Northropss field was
b dedicated, upon the OCCASION Of the
| Minnesota Northwestern game, and
Minnesota was soundly trounced The
university management evidently intends
to take no chances with the new Northror
field. 1t has elected to dedicate the field
with a high school game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
GOLF

In the wonlen's handicap golf tournament at
Moulton Of Minikahda defeated Miss Caroline
Saunders up and to play Miss Helen Bum
beas Miss Modisette easily The scores:
Miss Kate AIoulton beat Miss Caroline Saunders
7up and 6 Ito p lay.
Mrs c. D. Green beat Miss Chittenden up
and y Ito play.
Miss Helen Bum beat Miss Modisette up
and g to play. ,l gs!g III
Mrs. B. #. Baker beat Mrs. A. MacCaughney
8 up and to play. 1855
The semifinals in the woman's western golf
championship we're played on the Extnoor links
at Chicago under clear skies and with the
course in excellent condition. Miss Anthony cas-
score of up, 5 to play, and Miss Higgins won
from Miss Congdon up after, close contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

familiar with the game, having played
center guard, tackle, end and halfback
during his university career. He arrived
in Mortified Wednesday and began prac-
tice Immediately. Many of the team are
already here and the full squad will be
at work by Monday.
Football prospects are unusually bright.
Nearly all of last years" team will again
don the moleskin and promising new ma
terial is already on the ground. The new
and perfectly equipped Laird athletic field
is now in splendid condition, having a
firm sod instead of, the loose soil of last
year, and this, together with an able
coach. will make the Carleton team for
midable competitor for the championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
NEW COACH
A. j. Baird Has Wide Reputation
as Football Player and All
Around Athlete.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, Sept. 12.-J. Arthur
Baird, who has been secured by the alum
nj to coach the Carleton college football
team, IS an all-around athuete, as the fol-
lowing records of his will show: Broad
jump, p feet; high jump, feet inches
pole vault, - feet inches; shot-put. IS
feet 8 inches; hammer, 1875 feet inch
discus, 121 feet inches; 100 yards, 10 2-s
seconds.
For the last three years Baird has beer
a member of the Northwestern eleven and
his brilliant work won for him place
on the all-western team. He is thoroly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
AT MILWAUKEE,.

First Race, 2:2O Pace-Upperwood won sec
ond. fourth and fifth heats; Charley c. won
first and !, third heats. Wilkesline, Nathalia
Brown, Cherry Valley and Pool Box also
started. Best time, 2:21A
Second Race, 2:15 Trot-Tonso won first,
third and fourth heats; Oils Mckinney won
and Maggie v. also started. Best time 2:16A.
Third Race, 2:0s Pace-Robert l. won in
straight heats. Larry Ginter. Robert Wilkes,
Fred and Ok also started. Best time, 2:1OA.
Fourth Race, 2:2O Trot-Miss Leo Rex won
third, fourth and fifth heats; Conduct Won first
and Irenes Flower also started Best time,
2:19k -
Fifth Race. 2:25 Pace-Toxy Curd won in
straight heats. Joe Interest Czarina Envoy
Bobolink and Glory Quayle also started. Best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
McvEY TO MEET MARTIN
CoIored Heavywelghts Fight at Los An

geIes Next Week.
Sam McVey, the colored heavyweight of
Oxnard, Cal, and Denver Ed Martin, also
colored, are to meet for twenty rounds at
catch weights before the Century A. c.,
of Los Angeles, Cal, on Sept. Is.
McVey is the gentleman who came out
with a def to Champion Jeffries after the
latter had defeated Jim Corbett, and for
whose benefit the champion set up the
colored barrier, Jack Johnson, the present
colored champion, will meet the winner of
this fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Home Visitors, Excu ~, J.

The North Western line will sell tick
cts to points in Ohio and Indiana and re-
turn at greatly reduced rates on Sept
Is and Oct. 6, tickets good thirty days for
return. For full information cali at CITY.
ticket Office, 500 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis. sSs u 81 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
RIFLE SHOOTING

The infantry rifle team of the United States
arm! at Seagtrt came to the fore yes
terdays afternoons and captured the Dryden trophy
by scoring total of 9a5 out of a possible 1900
Qnartermsster Sergeant Hawkins, negro made
the best individual score.
The competition was closer and more spirited
than any Other team contest held during the
meet. At the conclusion of the firing at the POO
yard stage. New Jersey was in the lead. When
cease firing was sounded Mt the 5o0-yard stage
the front and led the race by IL points But at
the final stage the 1000 yards range. the infantry
team of the United States army closed the gap
and finished five points ahead of the next nearest
competitor, the District of Columbia.
The winning team, received cash prize of $3.50
and will hold the beautiful trophy for one year
The District OF Columbia team. received second
price 500. 3D.
The contest for the Dryden trophy the last
OF the team contests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
AT BETHLEHEM. Pa.

Twenty thousand persons attended the closing
OF the state fair and saw Prince Alert give the
Bethlehem eh hall. mile track the worlds record
was accompanied by The Monk, a runner. Prince
Alerts fractional time 81 v, 1:O3la 1 $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

2:O5 Pace In 8; purse 81 900:
Nervolo, b (Eudson). Observation-Disclosures /
Terrace G,,,, Queen, m {Geers, ;.........s
Fannie billiard, b m (snow) .............
Riley, B.. blk (Eryin) .................5 4
Time-2:06A, 2:06A.
2:10 Pace-S in 5; purse 81, 500:
Star Hal, br h Snow. Observation-Disclosures
John T., oh (Iudson) Observation-Disclosures 3 2
Olive Wood, 3 (Phillips) ...........3
Brown Heels, b Ii Dodge ............4 5 5
Time--2:o9A. 2:0I5a. 2:O3h.
Old Colony Trot-3 in 5; purse $4,000:
Judge Green, b Curry ...........1 2 1 1
Texas, m (Rennick) ............3 2 3
Prince Cation, b h (Ecker) ..........4 4 3 2
Patchen Maid, blk m (Deerider). .....2 1 dis.
Time.2:14, 2:13. 2141s. 2:20A.
2:O7 Irot-2 In 3; purse $1,000.
cerene. DIX M lBenFon) Il 8
Susie J, 70 m (Titer) 8
Charley Herr, Ii (Kelley). ............3 4
Monte Carlo and rhythmic also started.
| 4 Time-2:071a, 2:0SA 2:1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

| Just as talking about cereal coffee makes,
one hungry for real coffee, this discussion
| of the beauties Of ready-made clothes
makes one want a good tailor. Nicholson
Bros. 7O9 Nicollet Ave. can suit most any
ma n.