davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Vyiies of che Medicine man.

Here is brief account OF the wlles
Of the southwestern medicine man ms
described In George Wharton James
story, The Indians OF the Painted
Desert Region
The ways of the Hnvasnpai mcdi-
cine men are similar TO those of faklrs
In all lands and ages. have seen
Rock Jones after examining a patient
jump up and eXcitedly exelalm: Il can
see into your head and all through your
brains down your throat and into your
stomach. through your kidneys. Glad
der, intestines and yen are sick, very
sick, very heap sick. But | am good
medicine man. ! can cure You sure, /
Gun cure you quick. But you must
promise to give me So Don't forget
must have -.
In one case with which / was famil
lar tine medicine man declared that the
heart of one sick man had gone away
10 the topmost peak OF one of the can
yon wallis. 1t would cost several dol
lars 10 charm il back. but lie could do
IT, Yielding to the peadings OF the
man without the heart he began to eS-
erelse his charms and nominations. and
the next day he came in and declared
he had seen it return during tile early
morning hours and his patient would
recover His representation was cor
rect The man was soon well and
strong and paid his six dollar fee for
having his heart returned TO him with
due gratitude and thankfulness
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24

truly very pretty, mother. He is i'm.
tuIsive TOO. ! know for the time he
loves me with all his heart Mas be
he has loved his-I mean somebody
else-with all his heart Maybe also
he will keep ON doing it all his life.
And | love him. mother. But he has
saved and spared me this much-he
has never given me the chance TO tell
him So Now | know why. Let us
Both be grateful and show ii by help
ing TO make things easy for him. PEG
pie will gossip wildly over this I'M
heard of wife. We must pretend TO
have been in the secret"
Can yon do It? Are you strong
eueugh?n Mrs. Aston said. drawing
Mareia's head within the hollow of her
arm.
Marcia nestled closer and said clear
ly: 81 must be strong enough mamsie
You must be strong enough. We will
begin by going to church tomorrow
That will be the hardest thing. Oh
how dread facing all those curious
eyesr
NO more than we do Therefore
all of us must stay away" lvor Nor
ris SAID, coming around the corner of
the piazza Madeira vines grew so
rank there they hid everything. Ivor's
eyes danced bit, but his mouth was
grave and even set He half led, half
dragged, II very pretty woman, whom
he seated unceremoniously beside Mrs.
Aston we walked across the woods,
Melainie and |. on purpose TO ask your
good offices. Melainie is Mrs. Morris.
but not my wife. That honor belongs
to my cousin Graham, who didn't know
he was 4 Morris until six weeks back.
Ii seems his mother, when very young
married privately my wild Uncle Roy
n. disagreed with him and ran away
from hm before Graham WAS born
Tie day after she left Uncle hoy broke
his neel, IN the hunt hut Il was months
before his widow knew It. When she
did know size married an old lover,
Who adopted her son and brought him
up rs his own am. II seems, very
like my unele When she saw me the
first time. Just after | came here. she
broke down and told me the who'll
story She did not know how muel
of the Morris fortune was entuiled oil
that in proving Graham the eldest
heir male was huff beggaring my
self All that has however. settled 1t
SELF Graham Is a trump lie Will
tate over High Brock ON account Of
the twins Still I'm not so bad mitch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
No1icE Is HEREBY GIVEN

= hat intend to collect the taxes on real en-
tnto remaining HhpHtd on Tie transcript OF
unpaid tuxea In the city Of Lambertville, \.
j. ion Ire Near lhJd hy public sale OF the land
aud real esfate Whetten such taxes were Inn
posed on Tuesday March sth 1904 at o clock
T. NJ AT the office OF l.. II. Aergennt on Union
street IN tie city OF Lnmboriyil1e aforesaid
MI Hn0htaxos remaining unpaid on that day.
The names OF owners or to whom such lnnds
tire assessed with description, amount due
thereon, &c, are hs follows
Ward. To whom usHteaed. Tax and costs,
lst Peter Smith $500
UrRCfilit0u-N 3fcuut lot north side SWIM
street.
"a Abram Sherer 3A
Descripti0n-N aeant lot On school house
bill.
Such sail to he fer the lowest term OF years
that amy purchaser VIII take the same and
pay sueh tux with costs, foef, te., not to e1'
coed thrip.uyo Years sale positive. Terms
eneh W. j. SCHAkcK,
Receiver of Tnxee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
The EartbNvorm.

Among agricultural workers perhaps
the earthworm receives the least atten,
ton Its value TO the land is seldom
appreciated II bores through the soil,
making little tunnels in every direc.
ton thereby admitting the air and
moisture not only to the soil. but
through the soil to the subsoi During
the process of boring 1t eats its way
along thereby grinding up the little
particles Of earth; rendering them an-
er and in better condition 10 retain
moisture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Free to All
a WONDERFUL SAVING.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia calculated To use over one hun
bred gallons of the usual kind ofniiNed
paint in painting their church.
They usedS2 gallons OF the Loneman
X Martinez Paint mixed With 4 ealleas
flinseed oil Actual cost Of paint nlaae
vas less than 81 20 pei gallon
saved over eighty $500 collars IN
paint and got tiP donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given tt
LIBERAL quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are we'll painted With
our gallons oil l.. y NJ. aud thee pals
ens of linseed oil mixed therein
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated lainte ale sold h
Estate Oh a. II, Lands, kingo,s y
!. Bush, NV Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24

Well" said Tom sleepily TO bis room
mate. did you solve that puzzle?"
NO" snapped Dick as he got ready
for bed.
Huh, You said you'd solve 1t If you
had to stay up all night TO DO it.
We'll. | didn't have to stay up all
night. This is free country Phlla-
delphia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
cuktomnry Nntiee.

Are tho races coming to town.
Il don't know" answered Young
Mrs. Torkins My husband hasn't
get said anything about our having TO
economize." Washington Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Sand,

Boy-My mother sgys there was
pound OF sand In the last box of prunes
you sent up.
Grocer Well, you tell your mother
that was the best rubbing sand. She
is good customer, AID | threw it in
Philadelphia Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
Tronr,les of Her own.

81 asked her If she would scream for
her mother If kissed her.
what did she sayi"
"She said her mother was fully ca
pable of doing her own screaming
Houston Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
TELEPHONE NJ ItE.

THE MEinANf, AAp FA1MfE
hLEPHdNE AMI Till 9RAt II o.
AAA ha4e TOW hHilt their llneH Ito IT.
most all puts Of l1uniefdoh County al Il
re reudy 10 receive subscriptions iof tett-
homes NJ Tie fHte OF al2 III por Aeaf Tor III.
united service throughout the country.
He system now reaches SeW hope, lnln-
erlVillo, stockton, ldel, kingM ood SET.
seantsvile, kipgoes, LooktoNn Crotoh,
bennington, Three Bridges. HRptisttoW u,
.osomont, trenchioNn, Milford, hloon.t.
ury, Lilto york, MI Pleasant ENrltdt.
own, tRttenburR, QuukertowH. ftttstnwni
linton, Annahdale, Lebanon, Patterson,
, hitehouse and W hitehouse @tatun.
Applications for telephones sRGuid be
.nde to [ hurles n Henoine, FrencItoW II,
), j., or tugene Wiion, Setgcmts3ille y, d.
which will receive fionipt attention.
HE MERCHANTS AND FARMER S
TELEPfONE AND IILlGt< Aftl
con. PANY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24

Miss Gossip-Does little Reginald
talk yet?
Mrs. Knowser = Not much. You
needn't be afraid Of his repeating any
thing you ay.-philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
vnined Connection.

Emeline- Sara is my greatest con
ISOLATION in life.
Elizabeth Why:
Emeline-Everybody says she talks
more than do Detroit Free Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
In Trade.

Didn't you have pleasant voy-
agei" he asked.
"Oh. yes" replied Miss Greatblood.
Except for the vulgar trade winds we
encountered. "-pailsdelphIa Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
A Bfa-ed oniniou.

she--I think its 10 silly Of lovers 70
quarrel
He-Yes. the making up is so expcn-
Brooklyn Life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
MARCIA S
ONDE-, Al,
BY Martha
McCulloch-WiiIiAmC
CapmqQdt, l463. IN I. alecHffd


# relief So intense Il was almost a sob
&fl afternoon she had been Drawing il
out. forcing herself 10 smile and chat.
ter duifuliy. listen respectfully to Cal
Heriey structures upon the world-her
world and life in general and make
the requisite automatic responses.
Aunt Calverley WAS ne blood kin,
only her fathers stepsister, but all the
more punctilious and difficult because
Of it. Twice a year she came in state
TO spend the night and day after at
Greenways. The visits always left
Marcia and her mother uncomfortable,
out this was the first whose legacy had
been true heaiTache.
Don't look so, daughter don't be
Heve H." Mrs Aston said, drawing
Marcia down beside her upon the piaz.
III bench. She was small and fair and
blue eyed all unlike her daughter.
Even Aunt Calverley admitted grudg
inglY that Marcia was Aston through
aud through That meant She WAS
beautiful
As handsome rs an Alstene had
Deem saying ol llfe countryside tnlS
hundred years As race the Alstons
were slim anu supple dark eyed, dark
brewed. with fine olive skin and clear,
healthy scarlet showing richly in lins
aud checks: light stepping too. Marcia
in especial had The motion of a flower
swaying In gentle hreezes There had
been something Of natural irritation
bur no surprise whatever. when lyes
Morris tell IN love with her AZ first
sight.
There could be no doubt of it. lie
eaIle.l the very next day and the next
anls che next, then upon The fourth.
planned picnic in The grounds of high
Brock. his ancestral estate He WIS
but newly come 10 # The big house
had been suffered and shrouded al
most twenty years Thai was his pS-
cnse for asking his new friends 10 make
merry with him outdoors Though he
wns far too well bred 10 devote himself
eanspieuousiy 70 Marcia Wien thus
playing host, by soei Of tact consent
size WIS pushed forward 70 Be the head
and front Of everything Tie next day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


FstHte Of Mary h. sehenek, deeeased
Pursuant 10 the order of Paul A.
Queen Surrogate ofthe County Of Hun
terdon made ON the eighth day of Jan
Jury 4, d, one thousand nineteen
hundred and four. notice is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims n
gamst the estate OF Mary l.. Schenck,
late of the OF the County OF iluntefdon,
deceased TO present them under oath or
Animation, 10 the Executors of said
deceased, within nine months Of said
order; and any creditor negleeting TO
bring IN and exhibit his OF her claim
under oath or aililnatien, within the
time 20 limited. viii he forever barred
of his artion therefor against the said
L. GrnlNIa.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
CONDENSED.


William Schneider's shoe and fur
nishing goods store in Hurley waa
completely cleaned out by burglars
Wednesday night.
The Hanna memorial fund has been
substantially increased by a large con
tribution from Senator Fairbanks. II
is desired to raise 100000 with which
to erect beautiful memorial chair.
Admiral Walker and other members
OF the Isthmian canal commission. who
arrived at New York Wednesday from
Panama. resumed their duties nj
Washington. The work i'm the Culebra
section will occupy the immediate at
tentlon of the commission.
Emperor Williams interest in and
partiality for Americans Is shown by
the dispatch OF number of large
signed portraits which his majesty is
sending as personal gifts to Americans
with whom he has had social relations
The emperor has also paid especial
courtsies TO American military officers
who have been attending the mancuv.
ers mt Altoona.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
Emperor orders Second Army.

Acting upon the advice of his mill
tary advisers. Emperor Nicholas has
decided TO form second Manchurian
army 1t will he formed of the corps
which are being sent to the far east
and Lieut.-Gen. Linevitch probably
will be given the command of the Sec
0nd army. Gen. Kuropatkin vii No.
come chief of both armies, but prob
ably without the title of commander
in-chief.
1t is this impending reorganization
which seems to have led To the count
less rumors and reports atloat here
of Kuropatkin's suppression of Vice
roy AleXieff as commander-in-chief of
the army. the latter's resignation. etc,
but the Associated Press investiga-
tions indicate that the above is the real
situation.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
Minnesota Wins.

The state of Minnesota has at last
secured title to 80 acres Of swamp land
on the Mesaba Range. after a contest
lasting two years. State Auditor lver-
son has received a communication
from the secretary of the interior ut
Washington. in which he relieved the
states swamp land claim from con-
fict with the forest lien selection of
+. A. Hyde & Co.. plaintiffs in The ac-
ton. rejecting Mr.. Hyde's application.
The original decision was given by the
secretary more than 30 days ago with
the proviso that it should become final
if the plaintiff made no motion for n
review within that time.
This decision. 1t is estimated. means
approximately 100000 to the state in
royalties from the deposits aggregat-
ing more than 100000 tons.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
Japs Moving Again.

Advices from Mukden and an official
report to st. Petersburg indicate that
the Japanese forces are again on the
move Gen. Kuropatkin'S recOnnais-
sances establish the fact that they ara
massing on his east flank and bodies
of Japanese are moving up the Lao
river valley. st. Petersburg, however,
still believes that serious engage
Inent is not Immediately ut hand, but
that it will require some weeks for
Marshal Oyama TO be in shape for an
other attack.
In the meantime the Russians con-
tinue to fOrtify Tie Pass. and state
ments that Kuropatkin will not aban-
don Mukden are received in St Peters
burg with some skepticism.
st. Petersburg expects the Japan
csc to now redouble their efforts before
Port Arthur and another sortie of the
fleet is expected
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Emil Thomas. formerly one Of the
most artistic comedians OH the German
stage. is dead in Berlin, aged 65. He
made tour of the United States in
1929.
The attendance at the st. Louis eX-
position last week for the first time
exceeded one million; the exact figures
were 1.021.91S. Total attendance to
date. 11,022.i 400.
The dearest wish Of Queen Helen
and King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
has been granted and there is rejoicing
i'm the royal bouGOir over the safe ar
rjvaltof the tiny heir to the throne.
Seventy-five members of the Ninth
Michigan infantry attended the thirty.
first annual reunion of the regiment
at Howell. Gen II. NJ. Duffield, of
Detroit presided at the meetings.
1t is planned to bring bodily to Ore
gon from Michigan the plant of large
logging and lumber camp of this state
and to locate it about 80 miles east
of Medford in southern Oregon. The
name of the company is not made
public.
Mrs. Lila l.. Corners, widow of Capt.
VIM. VI. CGnners, many years ago well
known as Il theatrical manager and
later proprietor of the Hotel st. James,
is dead from heart disease in Brooklyn
Mrs. Corners was one of the Webb sis
tiers, Ida and Emma. famous on the
stage three decades ago. She possessed
a large fortune.
Mrs. Mary r. Thatcher. Al years old.
wife Of George Thatcher. the minstrel,
committed suicide at her home i'm West
One Hundred and Sixth street, New
York. Sunday night, by inhaling gas.
She was said TO have suffered from n
nervous trouble. and this Is thought
to have caused her TO take her life.
Mrs. Thatcher inherited $4,000 only a
few months ago from an uncle i'm Phil
adelphla.
AS the result Of the jealousy Of u
rival lover John Harris, of Martins
burg. w. Va, well-known negro, Is
dead. Jennie Smith. of Pittsburg. has
broken back and will die, and Julia
White Is so severely cut that she may
not recover The house in which they
had gathered for n dance was blown
up by dynamite. and Ernest Hollins
NHh JOllh hOinNOii are III JAN tidTEtu
with murder. Hollins and Harris were
rivals for the hand of the Smith wom-
an. and Thomson is charged with help
ing Hollins to steal the dynamite and
place il under the house.
Gov. Terrell. of Georgia, has or
dered a court martial to decide as to
whether or not Capt Hitch, Lieut.
Nell. Lieut.. Grlner. Lieut.. Cone and
Lieut.. Morrison were derelict in their
duty during the recent lynching ar
Statesboro. The court martial will con-
vene at Savannah Sept. %. The report
Of the court Of inquiry amounts prac-
tlcally to an Indictment of the officers
In charge Of the troops at Statesboro.
The German government will ask
the reichstag this year TO increase the
strength Of the army, probably by
10000 or 10000 men. so that part of
the 100000 young men ut for service.
| but rejected each year, can be trained.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
.A Long. LONG Mnlk.r

Louis Madrigal. 19-year-old boy,
who started from Lima, Peru. Sept.
IL. 1902. has arrived at St Louis after
n walk of 1000 miles. believed to be
the longest journey ever made on foot.
Madrigal is Il deaf mute. He carries as
a witness TO his remarkable exploit Il
set of books. which contain the certi-
ficates of the mayors. postmasters,
railroad agents and officials in more
than 500 cities and towns through
which he has passed on the trip. In the
collection are the autographs of four
presidents of Central and South Am
erican republics. the seals of several
consulat's of the United States and
the signatures of numerous minor Of
ficialS
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
WedS n ChInIs.

After travelling $500 miles to become
the bride of DIR. Law Keen, Chinese
physician. Miss Edith Miller will ac-
company her oriental husband from
Chicago to Hong Kong. where she will
help him build home and medical
college modelled after American in
stitutions. The wedding, which has just
taken place. formed the climax to q
romance which began nine years ago
when the young Chinese and the Am
erican girl were schoOlmates al
Healdsburg. California.
For several years DIR. Keen has
practiced medicine In Fresno, CalifOr-
mia. where Miss Miller resided. The
bride and groom left Immediately fol
the coast. whence they will sail for
Hong Kong.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
MARCH TO HARDIN BEGUN.
Kuropatkin's Pain to Winter There to
he Carried Out.

he Carried Out.
Paris, September 1S.-The CORE
spondent of the Matin at Che Foo says
he learns from an official source that
the Japanese are preparing for de-
cisive attack upon Port Arthur and
that troops are daily being landed at
Dalny with powerful cannon.
Slnmintin, September IA report
has reached here to the effect that
the Russians have already begun to
retire toward Hardin, and have been
carrying out this move for several
days. The report comes from Chinese
sources, and while IL cannot be con-
firmed, nevertheless receievd some
credit. Military men here say the re-
port is plausible, and would merely in
dictate that Gen. Kuropatkin is carry
ing out the plan he has claimed to have
had in view since the beginning of the
war. but which instructions from st.
Petersburg prevent him from carrying
out.
BY retiring to Hardin. IL is pointed
out. the Russian commander would in
crease the distance between the Jap
anese front and base TO such an extent
as greatly to lessen the advantages
which they have hitherto gained by
the shcrtness of their line of communi-
cations. and the ease with which sup
plies and reinforcements could be sent
from Japan to lower Manchurian
points. If Il winter campaign is to be
fought. the difficulties will. of course,
he still greater and will greatly accrue
TO kurOpatkins advantage and in
crease his chances Of success.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23

Wiped out in one day by a fierce
flood was the fate Of the Texas town
OF Preside del Norte, on the Rio
Grande. The water is now four feet
deep where the town used to be.
Prof. l.. \. McDiarmid, principal of
the OwOsso high school for several
years. has accepted the position of SCI
ence teacher in the Albion high school.
He is one of the best teachers in his
line in Michigan.
Riots in Chicago stockyards Monday
evening resulted in eight persons being
sent to hospitals. Men, boys and wo-
men attacked Annie Cook and Mamie
Jasper, whom they dragged from car
ana beat over the head. Annie Crodone
was hit in the mouth with brick. All
three were badly hurt.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23

Torn by lion before crowd OF
women and children in Paris. Louise
Druisner. popular woman lion tanner,
will probably die. She was giving an
exhibition at the ST. Cloud fetes when
the lion suddenly attacked her.
Adolph Boo. aged %. and George Nc
Grath, aged 16, were killed and five
others were seriously injured by the
collapse of one of the spans Of the
bridge across Lake st. Crcix. at Still
water. Mimi. Thursday, during q fire
which threatened to destroy the an
clent structure. About ~ persons who
were on the span were precipitated
into the water 20 feet below.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
New york and coIoya,Io

Lieut.-Gov. Frank w. Higgins, the
man backed in the governorship race
by Gov. Odell, was unanimously nom-
mated Wednesday afternoon by the
Republican state convention at Sara
toga, N. Y. His opponent was Mr..
Woodruff. who was backed by Senator
Plat. The platform is a strong in
dorsement of Roosevelt
BY their nomination by reclamation
of Gov. James II. Peabody, and the
adoption of a positive platform, Re-
publicans of Colorado have given In
dorsement to the governors acts dur
ing the recent strikes in the mining
camps OF the state. The platform
says:
I'VE indorse and approve the admin
istration of Gov. James II. Peabody.
We urge all good citizens, without re-
gard to vocation, and irrespective of
party Affiliations, to join us in support
ing him for reelection, thus sternly
rebuking the spirit of lawlessness
which would turn popular government
into irresponsible despotlsm and
through unprincipled agitators keep
alive the fires of class hatred lawless-
ness and treason.
I'VE affirm the right of every person.
whether union or non-Union, to labor
when, where and for whom he pleases,
and to enter freely into whatever con-
tract ne may choose. We recognize
the right of both capital and labor TO
combine into associations and organ
lie into lawful unions for the accom-
plishment Of lawful objects by lawful
methods. We deny the right of either
TO exceed such bounds"
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
French shrnpneI Shells DeadIy Effect

The grand maneuvers just concluded
at Dion have shown the development
of scientific warfare since the Franco
German war The guns used throw
shells which burst into $40 deadly frag-
ments. whereas the shells used in the
war Of lS70-I1 only burst into 80 frag-
mcnts. The present French shrapnel
shells are calculated to scatter 400
deadly particles. whereas the former
shrapnel shells only scattered 81 par
ticleS.