davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24
Don Put On PAINTING
Till Fall.

We'll be busy then and will
have to charge You higher prices
than we can afford To take now,
when we are anxious TO keep
our men at work. Onr me-
chanirs are careful men, who
will do no damage to your
shrnbbery and cause you no
unnecessary t,onhle. Our ma
terials are the very best, mixed
with the utmost care, and when
we paint we do The work so
well that it stays painted. Let
us give You special price for
painting your house this month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24
4 Practical View

Hes nothing but a hypocritc Isn't
1t disgusting for a man TO use his re
ligion MS cloak =
YES, and. what's more, its foolish,
for religion such as his Is necessarily
so ilimsy that he's liable TO catch cold
In It" Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24
International
Schools
OF
Scranton, Pa.
EDUCATION BY MAIL E!

Barbertown Clinton, Coppermlt, Fleming
ton, frenchtown, Gltnmorr. llamden. liol-
land Hopewell, Ideil, Jutlanl iAmbertNile
Iawrenceyille Loektown, Lumberville, Mil
ford New Hope, rattenburp P,nnnrtan
Pittstown, Princeton, Raven Rock lhcgles-
Vile Hinroes, Rowland Mills Sererauts-
Vile Sidney. stockton. SunnYside, hires
Bridges, Tlusyille. Upper Blacks Eddy
these are some OF the more &C
tive towns and surrounding country
controlled hy our local representative
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24

When nlay woman be said TO be
happily marriedf'
Not until she Inns Ind the pleasure
Of refusing several men Detroit Free
i'ress
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24
I.nox mud the Union.

Following the strike of 100 of its en-
ployccs members Of the United Ilat
tcrs' Union of North America. the
Knox Hat company of brooklyn has
retalated by declaring in printed reso
buttons That never again will it employ
member Of the IIattcrs' union and
that henceforth its factory will be con
Quoted Independent of union jurisdlc
ton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24
Happily Married

To ldly distress is but human. 10 re-
liera Il H. eDailke Mann.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24

Ink VIII not corrode pens II biz Of
old iron mails or taeks Will dol il kept
In the bottle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24

In every family there Is n genius who
can't prove bis genius Their Kind
doesn't count -Atchiaon Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-08-24
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

THE MERCHANTS AND FAisMEKS' TEL.
EpHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANl
have now built their lines into almost all
parts Of Hunterdon County and are ready u
receive subscriptions for telephones at the
rate OF $l2.O per year for unlimited service
throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope Lam.
bertyille stockton, idell. Kinewood, Ser
geanisyille, limoges, Locktown, Groton, Elem
ington, Three Bridges, Baptisttown, Rose
mont Frenehtawn, Milford. Bloomsbury
Little York, Mt Pleasant, Eyerittstown, Pat
tenbnrg Quakertown, Pittstown, Clinton
Annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house and Whitehouse Station,
Applications for telephones should be made
10 Charles N Reading. frenchtown, n. j OF
Eugene Wilson, kergeaDtsyiile, n j., which
will receive prompt attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

IL nc team. vhcrc strength alone was required lut
XIV proved taking that the "mush,r
whom long experience had mai" a good nudge OF o.
dog possibilities decided to tram hn IN the dutie-
of leadcI.'
XIV tired Goynes patience sorely At frst by what
seemed stubborn inability learn. but u little
while M began show improvement here and
there. the "mu>her." encouraged hy these signs.
gave the dog double attention
After XIV had been through III mill several times
the two-Ine trail from SkaPway TO Attn he
made startling progress IN his work and headed the
team with self reliance and dash that impressed hts
trainer Govnc became deeply interested IN the dog
for whatever XIV learned he thoroughly mastered,
and continued teaching HIM the lore Of the trail He
taught him TO obey any command at any distance
within sound Of the musher's voice. and Atin
Govne often took up a position on a hillside and
directed the movements OF the team eighth OF
mile away. XIV led the dogs through intricate
movements and evolutions in obedience 10 each
mand. bccoming 50 expert that he could tell by the
tone - Govne's voice Just how far TO the left
or night hen the nusher shouted HaWl or Gee
Even when an outcast ki-yi AWAY had carried his
tail high and when he had climbed to the position
Of d trusted leader" he seemed the embodiment OF
-trength and intelligence.
H. Nav 1900 Govne crossed the White Pass Summit
on what was to be his last trip Of the season the
Ice breaking and tho trail becoming hard 10 travel
On reaching the interior slope OF the Pass he found
water running and forced to remain night at
Lpg-E atiu the trail temporarily being unfit for The
passage 81 q sled Otherwise ki-V's fame would
have remained local, and a who IS walk
ing the Of Everett, Washington, would lie
sleeping at the bottom Of Otter Lake in the Atin
country
Two DAYS later accompanied by several miners,
Goyne reached the lake with his dog team but fo'nd
the ice which they intended t. travel 50 weak
that OF the party who cssayed the trip skces
went through and narrowly escaped drowning Taking
to the shore they had packed their outfits about five
mics along tie bank, when to their horror they saw
'musher" with his dog team journewn8 slowly along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

by his wonderful qualities became Tho
noWned header " il the Far North adding year Ly
year 10 his storehouse 81 knowledge until he stood
master IN the lore Of the desolate trail
Or the score ii great leaders whose fame Is more
than local the North. known for their
courage OF faithfuness or for their intelligence and
natural faculty finding the trail when tn, sight II
the nusher grows dim with gazing The snow
fields. but XVI is reHered FOR al these qualities and
~ the score none has a enduring na1ne.
The story 81 how the old English pointer climbed 20
lame from the owlv position II outcast long ago
icae one Of the cherished classics OF the rast
interior country whose frozen hills skirt the Arctic
CIrCle
full strength roa1ned the Il Skagwav an otast
and considered worthless that although almost
any dog at that time commanded fabulous price II
the Alaskan would admit owning him
. He hung around Claysons store 4 farorite loafug
place with the starnpeders OF that day ant he was
looked upon nuisance, His points indicated he
thoroughbred; but he disowned lr: ally nd
forced TO subsist what he could plumber
No knew how he reao he'd Skaguav. bar
the belief became pre- alent later that be was stolen
from Seattle and taken north 10y starnIcier. who
lost heart when he the Pass and returning 70 the
States left ky lbs fate. At any rate XIV was
outcast He other dogs treated with a con-
sder4tion that would have pleased woman but Tor
him there abuse and harshness
ki-yi attached himself 10 a Skagwayan who repaid
him by offering sell hmm for dollars and half
but would buy the dog thou 81. 5rels ~ that
time were bringing twenty and thirty tira,s lat
sum the Northern town.
Sometime later however the Skagwavan sue
oeeded IN selling kiyi news-agent named Charles
Warner, who operated budget express between
Skagway and Attn, via Log Cabin, and over the ice
and Of the Fantal route. He assigned the dog
to Frank Goyne OF his dog-eaTn drivers who in
recent years has ranked among the six most famous
'mu-lcrs" produced by Alaska and the British
Yukon Goyne gave the dog = -rirnportant position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

the trail running down the center
of the lake The musher."
citizen of Everett, Washington,
named George Smith, was break
my through the ice at short in
terN ais, and III a terrible plight.
The ICE along which the trail
ran had not weakened so quickly
as that which lay on either side:
but II was Welding rapidly TO
the warmth Of the sun.
Goyne shouted a warning. and
told Smith that the trail ended
in a quarter Of a mile of open
water and that he was travelling
To certain death
What can ! do" shouted
Smith.
Your only show Is to come
straight in to us or 90 back the
way you came
Smith could not 60 back. He
had started over the lake trail in
the early morning when the frost
was still in the ice and ii would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

II rough cabin the hill back q Dawson cry
| old English pointer dreams away the short
remnant Of life that LEFT TO him eyes half
blind from finding the way on the great trails and
Joints stiff with rho unatis1n. csvIng nluIey the
hardship and exposure Of the long 'rlush when Tho
Yukon lies frozen IN the grip 81 winter.
When the hills green and covered with fower~
he himself from his sleep and wanders through
the streets 81 the himself the hillside
but IN the cold period when the fine dry snow comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

from the north he rarely
ventures from the cabin.
Then he dozes by the heater
or IN a small lean-to al the
rear Of the structure. grooming
n his sleep as he lives again
IN dreams the prvations u
some long trip across the
snow-fields and ice
Hard-Visaged miners softer
hen they meet him on the street
ar see him stretched ~ full length
or the cabin porch and gree,
HIM with q tenderness tha- is
almost revereutial. for the dog j.
XVI, whose name Is famed
among sourdoughs from Attn
10 the headwaters OF the klon-
dixie, from the Upper Pellv Il
the bars Of the Fortynlile-kl-vi
who started life as an outcast and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
By JACKSON b. CORBET, .Tro

ms ACCOUNT OF |CAW
true every particular Govne, the So 81
dogs owner, preserved Il record OF the
incident which authenticated BY other NJ
notes for this ticle submitted hn and pronounced
every detail, and followed ;hem Faithfully
The sourdough S Northern synonym tor old
timer "Mush corruption OF the French I'd
anIng march walk. l. first used by the
FenchCanadianS Canada Far Northwest, and
of time developed 'mush on and then rausf
''Mush on. however, still Is often used.
JscksoN CoRBFr. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

erous. The trail was breaking up
~ both ends. and more than
quarter Of a mile OF rotten ice
lay between him and the
shore from which Goyne had
shouted his warning
Il have tried 10 go ashore
,cvcral times yelled Smith,
but broke through and had 70
return 10 the trail
They persuaded him TO try
again. and with great nculty
he forced ms dogs to leave the
trail. only 10 meet with another
failure The ICE gave under his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

have borne a horse.
Two hours later the
frost had been abstract
ed by the sun. leaving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
50 DECEPTIVE.
Many Guthrie People Fall to Realize
the Seriousness.

Backache Is so deceptive
Il comes and goes-keep you guessing
Learn the acuse-then cure IL.
Nine times out Of ten It comes from
the kidneys
That's why Doan's Kidney pills cure IL.
Cure every kidney IN from backacbe
to diabetes
Here's a Guthrie case to prove it:
Mrs William Ramsey, formerly Of
sos f. Oklahoma Ave, said:
"A lame and aching back and a sort
of dun feeling right above the kid
neys annoyed me for over three
motnhs. Advised to try Doan's Kid.
ney Pills | got box at ]. N. wallace's
drug store. It relieved the pain and
rendered the action of my kidneys
normal. will be only too pleased 20
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills TO
friends and acquaintances. They are
a remedy up to the representations
made for It"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. .Milburn Co. Buffalo. NJ
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-- and
take no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
CARRIE NATION AGAIN.
In a -Four Days Crusade Knocked
Down Twice.

Elizabethtown, kyy July 2e.-Car-
rie Nations career was temporarily
but violently interrupted last night
when A. r. Neighbors. a saloon keeper,
struck her twice with chair knock
ing her down and producing a scalp
wound.
The assault occurred at Neighbor' s
saloon, after Mrs Nation had deliver
ed a lecture against whiskey and to-
bacco. She had appeared at the sa-
loon during the afternoon and beIat-
ed Neighbors and returned TO resume
her denunclation of him at a time
when the place was crowded The
difficulty terminated in the assault on
the reformer.
Mrs. Nation was temporarily dazed,
but on recovering her rect she asked
for police assistance. No officers be
ing near. she went off to search for
one, after commenting in scathing
terms on Kentucky chivalry recalling
that this was the second assault dur
ing the four days she has been in IN
state.
Tuesday last Mrs. Nation slapped a
cigarette from the mouth Of a young
man in Guthrie, KY. and when In
repeated the act the youth knocked
her down by blow from his fist.
Mrs. Nation announced her inten
tion of prosecuting Neighbors, declar-
ing thar she was not trespassing Hor
attempting to deface his property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
lNpIAN rsRaIroRY " avIoeNoe.
October Selected as indian Territory
Day at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 26-The first
day Of Cctoner will be indian territory
day at the st. Louis exposition An
unusually interesting program will be
arranged for this occasion. fhe ex-
position officials VIII cooperate with
the territory commissioners In an ef
fort to make the territory day one o.
the big days OF the fair In the morn
ing there viii be grand parade from
Indian territory building to The colon
ade Of states where the Indian terri
tory statute VIII be properly decorated
IN the afternoon on the lawn in front
Of Indian territory building there vii!
be music. both vocal and instrument
al. and speeches by prominent cit
zens from the territory. The exposi-
ton company will furnish one for this
occasion and one or more Indian terri
tory bands viii be on hand. In the
evening Of same day in the Indian ter
ritory building an elaborate recep.
lion will be given. The program in
full for lndian territory day viii be
published in territory papers later.
Nearly twenty thousand visitors
have already REGISTERED at Indian ter
ritory building at the ST. Louis expo
sitlon. It is conservatively estimated
that only one 10 ten OF those who visit
a state OF territory building sign the
register On this basis Indian terri
tory Buildings and exhibits therein
have already been inspected by two
hundred thousand visitors.
The Indian territory building at the
St. Louis Worlds fair is being Inn
proved by the addition Of a large bach
porch. The entire building win be
repainted within the next few days
The territory building IS one Of the
very prettiest on the grounds and al
who visit the pavilion are enthusiastic
in their praise. The Indian territory
exhibits-esnecia1 the corn and cot
ton exhibits in the Palace of Agri-
culture and the booth in the Horticul-
ture building are being materially iir
proved aud rendered more attractive
by additional supplies of territory prod
ucts It is anticipated that the attend
ance at the exposition will be much
greater from now on and it is the pur
pose Of the territory commissioners TO-
have the exhibits from the B. l. 4
fresh and attractive up to the very
last day Of the big show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
locations IN okIanoma Wanted.

The Frisco System Land and Immi
grafton association is already lurnins
its share of the southwestern tide Of
Immigration to Oklahoma
Three hundred and fifty agents Of
rhis association from the East and
North have Just completed a tour Of
Oklahoma and viewed its resources
and interviewed its landowners and
local association agents, for the SOLE
purpose Of better presenting Oklaho
ma opportunities to the homeseeker
and investor in the older ates.
This association is the most eff
cient of its kind in existence, and has
agents everywhere in the United
States. II you wish to sell your farm,
town or other property, or if you de-
sire capital for fac ories, mercantile
establishments, or any of the indus
tries. please address r. s Lemon,
Secretary immigration Bureau. Dept
A., Frisco Building, Saint Louis. Mo.
s. A. Adghea,
General Immigration Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26

homa's LARGEST cotton crop will he
grown this year. A late report ISSUED
by the department Of agriculture
shows that the condition Of cotton In
Oklahoma is better than in any other
southern state. These agents for the
collection OF the statistics have been
appointed by the director OF the cen
sus bureau. a. T. Kuse Geary. for
Blaine and Cad9o counties; Forest
Knipo, Perkins, for Payne county
Charles G. Bewley, Hobart. FOR Kiowa
county; Finer G., Williams, Cordell.
for Washita county frank /. Fisher
sayre, for Roger Mills ana Day coun-
ties. r. w. Jones, Weatherford, for
Custer and Dewey counties; J Nj,
Powers, Lawton, Comanche county;
j. J.. Cox, skedee, for Pawnee coun-
ty: O. ]. Smith, Lexington. for Cleve-
land county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
pixoN's BIG TRAIN.
oklahoma Wheat Train TO ST. Louis In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Under Form
alton.

The Frisco road has been made the
official route OF the oklahoma Wheat
Train. and over the tracks Of the road
the twenty or more cars Of Oklahoma
products viii proceed to the great
Worlds fair,
The train win probably leave Enid
on the night Of September 10th for ST.
Louis. providing all Of the arrange
ments necessary can be made. Mr..
Dixon win give Enid the first chance
al being made the starting point OF
the train and viii meet the proper per
sons m a few days TO decide.
Mr. niNon returned from ST. Louis
this week and says the road IS working
on the itinerary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26

Of medicine from different physicians without
much benefit At last wrote 10 Dr. K " Pierce
ana got his advice. and began using his Golden
Medical Discovery ] have used twenty-five
bottles. When commenced taking IL I had no
appetite. my system was completely rundown
had no ambition 10 do anything Now I feel
better than did before got sick Have a good
appetite and am able 10 d my work sin
cerely recommend DR. picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery TO all who are afflicted as ! was.o
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free All correspondence
strictly private. Address q r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action Of the Discovery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
oeLAwARgs TO GET siso,Ooo.
indiana Claims Against the Govern.
ment VIII Be Paid Per Capita.

Muskoaee, /. T., Iuly 26.--The In
dian agent is today making ont the OF
fetal report of the recent council
meeting of the Delawares, to be sent
10 the secretary OF the interior for ap
proyal. The Delawares agreed to ac-
cept s15O.o00 as payment IN fun for
all claims aeainst the government but
1t must be paid to them per capita by
the agent There are ll00 Delswaras
to share in this payment.
There was a long hght over the
matter Of attorneys fees in this meet
ing Lawyers had claims amounting
10 s25, GOO. but the Indians turned them
down. The claim OF Walter Logan. oi
New York, was scaled from $1,000 TO
IS 900 and ordered paid. Ex-senator
James X. Jones had a claim Of $1,000
and ,his was cut TO $3.50 and ordered
paid X. c. Adams had a claim for
10 per cent of all lands and money
secured for the Delawares. He per.
ceived he could not collect ,his, so ne
rein pushed his claim ana took oil
leases instead. He secured abom
forty Of ,hese, and II they are approx
ed Il win indeed. be big fee. Three
other attorneys who had claims We're
refused by the pelawares.
The Delawares decided 20 allow the
admission OF the Kansas Delaware
as straight nelewares. and no aeh
them bsiore the Dawes commission
when they applied for allotment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
GREAT PAcHoFA FEAST.
Indian War Dance and Ball Game at
Ardmore, |. T., July 2s and 2s

Ardmere, /. T., July 26.-Ardmore
Will celebrate her seventeenth ami
varsary on the 2sth and 29th Of thi
month in grander style than ever be-
fore. A great program has been ar
ranged and speakers from all over the
territory and some from Texas will oc.
cupy the speakers stand during tn
two days
On the night Of the 2Sth there vii
be eiven ON the grounds one OF TIA
eraudest Indian green corn dances ey'
er seen IN this country Al least
Indians will be kept up all night. rhe
Indians viii play bah both days as
Wen as the whites, who viii play
base hal
on both days a great pachofa feast
will be given. and this great Indian
dish viii be served from 9 a. N. 20 4
p, m.
Cheap rates viii be given from
TeVas. Oklahoma and Indian territory
points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
PAVING OF SOLID AsPHALruM.
No Concrete Base to Be Used on Ard.
more Streets.

Ardmore, !. T., July 26.-The work
Of paving Main street in Ardmore. Of
which Mayor r. W. Dick and the city
council has so long talked, has been
commenced. the Downard Asphalt
company doing the work, using as
phaltum to pave them. The award
ing of the contract to pave Ardmore's $
streets with asphaltum was done after
a severe test was made by having
something like 6OOd square yards pay.
ed. which remained as a test for sew
eral months.
The pavement is unlike the ordinary
asphalt pavement. in that the base is
bituminous as well as the top no
concrete being used. and the entire
pavement constructed from Indian ter.
ritory asrhaltum. The construction
is said to have withstood the severest
tests, and to be superior to sheet as.
phalt, brick, granite and other forms
of pavement, and cheaper than any
other pavement that can be laid in the
southwest.
The surface presents the same gen
eral appearance as The Trinidad pase-
ment ami cannot be distinguished from
IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
safennard the chlIdren.

Notwithstanding All that Is done
by hoarls OF health and charitably
lnelmed persons, the death rate
aioong small children is very high
during ihe hot weather Of the sum
NOR months ia the large cities. There
Is not probably one case OF bowel com
paint in hundred, however that
could not be cured by the timely use
Of Chnmbcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoca Remedy. For sale by J
N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
ID JUNG To TuLsA.
Proposition Submitted 70 indian Terri
tory Town by Santa Fe.

Tulsa, /. T., July 26-The Santa Fe
railroad has submitted a proposition
10 the citizens Of Tulsa 10 bald the
road Ia from OTasso. ! T. a distance
Of twelve miles The citizens have
ngreed with the company 70 raise ,he
required amount $4,000 This VIII
give Tulsa dve railroads an good
lines Tulsa's shipping facilities viii
be as good II not better than any town
IN The west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26

Hello. Centrali Give me Tie Frisco
passenger station, Hello, is that the
Frisco station? Say Mr. Walsh.
some one told me that you had
through sleeper service to St. Louis
Oh Yes. Well say. wish you would
reserve for me. two sections IN Your
sleeper for tomorrow morning How
many going, did you say? Well, let
me see. There is Mr. Jones and my
self and Tom, Dick and Harry and
Oh. well, thcre win be quite a bunch
Of us. and we selected the Frisco
because It is a nice short line to St
Louis