davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16

At the approach of every holiday
aided broadcast over the land, and of
late years they have disappeared from
many tables Mt the Thanksgiving
feast Farmers aud poultrymen say
that the turkey il hard to raise, that
they die soon after being hatehed
There was time when turkeys were
plentiful and reasona BILE in price aud
the farmers made money on their
turkey crop" as they called it. Bnt
what is the cause Of the failure? Peo-
pie who are Interested in turkey raia-
ing should procure Bulletin 200 Of the
Department Of Agriculture. at Wash.
ington. II is n 10. page pamphlet, per
haps the most comprehensive short
treatise on turkeys in existence, Gov
ering the subject thoroughly with
discussions of the different breeds,
rules for selecting breeding stock
illustrations Of turkey shelters aud
houses, egg laying, incubation and
and feeding the Young, feeding for
market, feeding breeding turkeys,
killing, dressing and packing, and
notes on the various turkey diseases.
Another publication, Farmers Bnle-
tin 1926, contains an account Of mum
Der Of experiments with various kinds
and combinations of feeds for turkeys
and results OF their use
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
STALE EGGS.

Trenton State Gazette: The high
price of eggs has brought another nui-
sapce to the front. Everybody knows
TINT during the late fall and winter
the domestic hen generally takes more
or less OF n rest from her supposed oh.
legations to the human family-the
egg eating portion of it, at least and
then the price of this almost univer-
sal food i'll civilized countries scars to
unwonied figures.
The fresh eggs produced in much
abundance in the spring aud summer.
and that were TO be had on the
market at twenty cents per dozen give
way to either the cold storage or pre-.
served eggs, which sell Mt forty cents
"A rise of exactly one hundred per
cent.
Now. the persons who deal in this
commodity have from long expert.
ence learned that il is good tinan-
cial proposition to store away their
surplus eggs when prices are low. and
bring them upon the market again
after the prices have gone up to nh
normal figures. To sell nm article for
forty cents in December which goes
off slowly Mt twenty cents III May is
good business from the sellers point
VI view, but 1t often turns out not to
be so from the buyers standpoint.
There is liberal difference Of mar
gin between an egg laid on the frat
of May and that same egg il held over
until the first of December. An ia
teryal Of seven months interyenes.
Everybody knows that one.fourth that
time during warm weather will spoil
the best egg eyer laid by n Cochin,
Plymouth Rock or Eeghorn. So arti-
fetal means are reaorted 10 MD in pre-
serving it's freshness aud value.
There are many ways in which tins
IL tried to he done. Many are good,
but none il able to keep an egg as
good for six months as IT wna when
laid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
OFFICERS OF POST 20, G. A. r.

Major G. A. Angel Post. No. 20, q.
A. r., has elected the following Off
GERS. to serve for one year:
Commander d. $. Williams
Senior Vice Commander John Nal
10y.
Junior Vice Commander William
l.. Welsh
Sergeant-John II. Chidister
Chaplain-J. Wesley Crook
Quartermaster -Abram Trauger
Officer of the Day Nelson j. Bay
lor
Officer of the Guard Sanford LIN
fever
Delegate to the Department of New
jersey. Wesley Crook
Alternate-Abram Trauger
Patriotic Instructor--P. X. Hazen
These new officers will be mustered
in the first meeting night in January
Cyrenas Slack has been quartermaster
for the past 90 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16

The real Bread MAcKAy's Spec
lal every afternoon.
-FoLKNER's will make the Fur fly
at the special sale this week.
GIRLS WANTEp-To make boxes
at Pin Factory. Steady employment.
See our big line of Birthday and
season eards-all cards tinseled free.
Doll HOSPITAL.
Secure contentment through the
happy medium of "Lambertville
Puff. Insist on having the genuine.
We are speaking the truth when We
tell You our goods are superior and
prices low.
Lamheriyille Confectionery,
No. n. Union st.
James O'Rourke the ten year old
son of Thomas O'Rourke underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
at his home on South Main street, on
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. Somers, of
Trenton performed the operation.
"A rabid dog crossed the river bridge
from New Hope, Pa, Tuesday, follow
ed by Burgess Ohlinger and posse, arm
ed with shotgunS and clubs, and aftera
chase through several of the streets
here, they finally killed the dsg near
the Pennsylvania Railroad station. \
number of dogs, some of them valua-
BILE, were bitten in this city and New
Hope, and several of them were inn
mediately killed. Efforts will he made
10 have all the wounded dogs killed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
A. O. U. W. ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting OF Standard
Lodge, No. 90. A. o. U. W, held in
their rooms last Friday evening, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Master W orkman-Alex. p. Kerr
Past Master Workman-Thos. r..
Hunt
'Foreman-Frank A. Phillips
Overseer V. Hunt
Recorder-W. Wayne Robinson
Financier-Samuel W. Cochran
Receiver G.. Holcombe
Guide-Phineas X. Hazen
Inside Watchmcn-Chas. NJ. Petite
Outside Watchman-Harry J. Pier
son
Trustee years-George W. Arnett
Representative TO Grand Lodge
Alex. P. Kerr
ernate-Frank A. Phillips.
Installation will take place January
8, 1909.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Lieut.. Charles Wesley Arnett Camp,
No. 10, Sons of Veterans. of this city,
elected the following officers on Mon
day evening OF last week. They will
be installed on Monday evening. Jau-
nary 4, 1909:
Commander-Frank Van Horn
Senior Vice Commander-Sea
Sites
Junior Vice Commander Charles
=. Beers
Secretary-George Naylor
Treasurer William Weaver
Camp Conncil-Louis i. Boutwell,,
George Naylor, Frank b. Lewis
Delegates to Division Encampment
William Weaver, Sidney b Hay
hurst
Alternates- Soaring Sites, George
Naylor
Delegates to d. Is. A. William
Weaver, Sidney Hayhursi.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
SERGEANTSVlLLE.

0yerseer of the Poor Henry and
Mrs. Horne entertained the township
officers at n dinner party Thursday.
Those present were. Or. and Mrs. j.
l.. Chamberlin and son. c. r. Hmm
and wife. Theodore +. Green and
wife, George Higgins and wife. Har-
~ Stout and wife of Pennington; IT,.
Johnson and wife, OF Raven Rock.
Samuel Raphael, of Newark. hns
been stopping ut the Sergeantsyille
House.
Members and friends Of the Ger
man Baptist Church rendered the
Rev. aud Mrs. J. L. Graybill n dona-
ton Mt the parsonage Wednesday.
The pastor was presented with neat
sum of money from the congregation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16

FREE BRIDGE MEETING.

Al the meeting ot the business
League held in the Council Room on
Monday evening il was thought best
that on account of the lack Of time the
conference on the subject of Free
Bridges had better not he called at
this time. And it was reported that
with reasonable certainty the Penn
sylvania Legislature wonld pass n
bill at the coming session to appoint
its members Of the Interstate Com
mission on the subject.
It was decided to appoint II COM
mittee to endeavor to show the united
public sentiment in favor Of free
bridges on both sides of the river.
There being some curiousity on the
subject we print The following Joint
Resolution passed by the Legislature
OF this State last winter.
WHEREAS, His Excelleney. the Governor, in
vetoing Assembly Bill No. l. passed at the
present session of the Legislature has sug-
gested that Joint commission be appointed
by the respective Governors of New jersey
and Pennsylvania to inquire into and aseer-
tain the probable cost of acquiring the toll
bridges across the Delaware river between
this State and the State of Pennsylvania, or
in case of the failure to SO acquire by agree
ment the probable cost by condemnation
therefore, be it
Resolred, ~, By the House of Assembly
tthe Senat concurring,, That the Governor
Of this State be and he is hereby authorized
In onnoint three commissioners on the part
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
CHRISTMAS ANNOUNCEMENT.

As Christmas is fast approaching
and a great many people are at Il loss
to know what to give for a present, |
suggest that you come and inspect
my beautiful stock displayed in my
show window AT No. 81 North Union
ST. Perhaps it might assist You in
making selection.
Old Gold taken in exchange for
any goods in my store.
!. NJ. LEWIS.
Icweler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
Report Of Mt. RANGE School.

Pupils who have neither been alb
sent or tardy during the month: Bes-
sic Moore, Marion Harbonrt, Willie
Sproat, Jesse Sproat.
Pupils whose average is above 95
per cent: Clara Hnff, Bessie Moore,
Willie Sproat, Jesse Sproat, Henry
Cane. Marion Harbourt, Catherine
Knots.
Pupils whose average is above 90
per cent. John Cane, Earl Holcombe,
Orval Holcombe, John W. Knotta.
MARY r. MALLoY, Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
FINE NEW HOTEL AT WASHINGTON
CROSSING.
Modern In Appointment.

Hotel Morgan, on the River Drive
at historic Washington Crossing, is
last about completed, aud will be
opened in the early Spring. The
hotel has commanding situation
overlooking the river. A broad sweep
of lawn, with walks aud drives,
lead up to it. The building is CON
struoted Of brown stone aud red
pressed brick, the front containing
bay-windows that finish with towers
Great, wide steps lead up from the
lawn 10 a double decked veranda that
almost encircles the building.
The first floor contains n dining
room, capable of seating $50 people.
A large pool and billiard.room kitch-
ems, storage, gas and water plants,
servants quarters and toilets take up
the remainder of the floor.
A massive carved and panelled open
staircase leads 10 the second floor
where n sun parlor ana reception
room occupy the front portion. The
reception room is large and beautiful,
with chandeliers of brass The hotel
throughout is finished with hardwood
floors.
There are about forty sleeping
rooms, including several commitment
ing apartments for families. These
are distributed through the second
aud third stories.
Leaving the hotel one finds old
spreading apple trees with seats en-
circling their trunks; and further ont
a tennis court and croquet grounds.
And just beyond an auto garage and
capable room for twenty head of
horses.
THE hotel has sufficient farm land to
supply its guests with fresh fruits and
vegetables every day.
Then there is boating on the river,
beautiful rambles and drives; just a
step to the old historic Washington
headquarters with its halo Of Revol-
utionary traditions.
The countryside is loud in its
praise of the owners for the appre-
citation of the famous spot and cour-
age to erect snch an ideal Summer
hotel.
Enough applications have been
filed to fill the hotel when it opens in
the Spring.
The hotel has it's own sewerage sys-
tenn and receiving vaults, thus elm
mating the necessity Of polluting the
Delaware.
The hotel is also equipped with its
own fire-fghting apparatus. 1t has
it's own gas-lighting plant and the
water supply is from fine artesian
WE'LL
Our streets have been thoroughly
cleaned and the appearance is very
noticeable.
Business throughout the country is
fast picking up. The railroad shops
in Trenton are now working over
time.
1t is now possible to send letter to
Germany as cheap as to New Hope.
Our Free Delivery will be held mp
until after the holidays.
All stores and business places are
decorating for the holidays.
Eggs are selling for four cents per
egg and butter at forty cents per
pound, and the farmer is still wearing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
NOTICE

The Receiver of Taxes will be at
the Council Room, Masonic Building,
on December Il, Is, 10 and 2l from 8
A. NJ. until 1880 p. Nj, 9 p. NJ. to $50
p. NJ. and : to Or NJ, when taxes are
payable.
HARRY X. KRAMER,
Receiver Of Taxes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16

Record For Xmas Present

just at this season of the year when
most folks are racking their brains
over the selection Of Christmas gifts
for absent members Of the family or
friends, suggestions are welcome. To
those who have never spent long pc
RODS away from home the distinct
pleasure in receiving home news
paper wonld be difficult to describe.
Letters OF course are gladly received.
But letters usually are brief and rare
ly cover all matters of interest to those
in distant parts. Realizing this great
many people use year subscription
to The RECORD and the happy recipi-
ent of SO thoughtful gift is not only
kept thoroughly in touch with home
affairs, but is reminded constantly of
the donor each time the mail delivers
the paper. There il no more conven-
lent or less troublesome Christ mas re-
minder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16

Don't miss orr hone st one pound
box OF CSC. assorted Chocolates, tley
are regular 35c. goods.
Lambertville Confectionery,
No. 8 y, Union st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-16
J. D. MAoKAY. P. NJ,

Don't miss the lecture on Social
ism at Gandey's Hall, next Saturday
evening. 1t is to your interest to
know if it is good or bad; if it is good
we want it and if it is bad we must do
all we can against it. Come and
Judge for yourself.
M. J. GoRMAN, Secy.
Stanley, the cight-year-old son OF
Mrs. Rachel Stout. of Ferry street,
was badly scalded shortly after IL
Monday. His mother had taken a
wash boiler full of boiling water to
the porch and in few minutes heard
the boy scream. He had fallen back
ward into the water. The burns were
so severe that much of the flesh fell
from his body. 1t is probable that
the injuries will prove fatal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-21
WOUNDED IN MINERS DUEL
UNITED STATES DEPUTY MAR
sHAL PREVENTS 6LooDsHEO
ON PASSENGER TRAIN.

Okmulgee, Ok, Feb. 2O-As a re-
suit of free for all fight at the
Henryetta depot, in which knives.
guns and clubs played prominent
parts, Jack Morris, Thomas Harvey.
William Cory, Earl Simpson. Her
bert Maynard and Arthur Maynard.
miners from Schulter and Henry
eta, have been arrested by Sheriff
Robinson and Deputy Vance.
The fracas started on the south
bound train and but for the prompt
action OF United States Deputy
Marshal Grant Cowan much blood
shed would have been the result
There has been much bitter feel
ing between the miners of Henry
eta and Schulter 1t broke into
active war when four Henryetta
miners called a crowd of Schulter
men "scabs."
The fight in the coach was stop
ped, but as soon as the train
reached Henryetta the two sides
began to fight, Jack Morris was
stabbed in the neck, Arthur May
nard was struck on the head with
a club and Herbert Maynard had
his arm broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-21
SOUTHERN SALVATION Array
ARMY OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK
ASSEMBLE IN ATLANTA IN
ANNUAL CONGRESS.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2l-Special-Sal-
walton Army officers OF high rank
from every city OF the south, as well
as many distinguished visitors from
the north and east have gathered
in Atlanta today for the inaugural
OF the fifth annual congress of the
southern division OF the army. The
meetings will be continued tomorrow
and Sunday and will include several
public services.
Chief among these services will be
two at the Grand Sunday afternoon
lures will be delivered by Colonel A.
Clifford. from the national heldquar.
ters at New York, and both lectures
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views and moving pictures. In the
afternoon Colonel Clifford, whose
force and charm ne a speaker Is
widely known, will have as his sub.
iect, Following the Flags pic.
turesque review of the work now be.
ing accomplished by the Salvation
Army. In the evening he will speak
on the theme, Prom Bethlehem to
Calvary" story of the life OF
Christ
On Sunday morning the officers in
attendance will occupy the pupits OF
a number of prominent Atlanta
churches.
This congress is the most notable
meeting the army ever holds in the
southern states and it assemblies a
company of social workers who are
unusually distinguished for the yea
and intelligence with which they la
! Dor for the betterment OF humanity
on all sides. Among the noted dele
gates present are Colonel X. f.. Holz
provincial officer from Cleveland, o.
who will preside at all the sessions
Colonel and Mrs. A. Clifford, New
York City. Major Il. Tucker, who il
in charge of the young people
work OF the army; Brigadier +. Mar
cussen, who has charge over socia
operations, and Staff Captain Johl
Richards, of Cincinnati. In all ther,
will be between Go and 70 officer
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-21
SOLoNS WILL BE GUESTS OF OK.
LAHoMA CITY NEXT WEEK.
AFFAIR WILL Be ELABORATE
Everytt ing is Hustle and Bustle-
Toast Program is Being Prepar-
ed. Graves Leeper viii Be
neutrality-suspicious.

Guthrie, Ok. Feb. 20.-Oklahoma
City's invitation TO visit and view
the metropolis and partake of n
banquet as the guests of the Cham
Der of Commerce on February %,
was unanimously accepted by the
house when it was extended by Re
preventative Jones.
The senate adopted an invitation
extended yesterday by Senator Stat
ford Apparently all objections to
the legislature taking a social jun
ket have been withdrawn and num-
ber of legislators have expressed de-
light in accepting the invitation per
sonally before the Oklahoma City re-
preventative.
The Chamber of Commerce banquet
to state officers, members of the
two legislative bodies, employees in
state offices and the wives of all oi
them, will be guest at the most
elaborate banquet ever given in Ok
lahoma. City on February 29, accord.
ing to plans inaugurated last evening
when 1t was learned that the house
had accepted the invitation
The special train, bearing 45O state
officials, will leave Guthrie at
o'clock in the afternoon. The train
will stop at the Oklahoma state fail
grounds, where an inspection of the
| big building, the race track and
other extensive improvements viii
be made.
The train will then come to the
city and will be met by a reception
committee made up of the leading
professional and business men oI
the city. The visitors will be taken
over the city in automobiles and a
$50 clock the banquet will be Civ
en- in the auditorium. 1t is expected
that 60 persons will be present a
| the banquet.
j. Graves Leeper probably will be
toastmaster and speeches will be
made by prominent men from diff
ferent sections of the state.
The special train will return those
| to Guthrie after the banquet who dc
not desire to remain over night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-21
UNUSUAL OPERATION
WOMAN HAS THROAT CUT TO
AVOID DEATH-DELICATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Joseph G.
Coleman, manager of the famous
Streets of Paris" performance which
netted $4,000 for charity, had her
throat cut TO save her life. She
has a chance to recover.
Mrs. Coleman suffered a collapse
after the entertainment which was
a strenuous undertaking, Graves dis
ease, a mystery TO the medical pro-
fession, developed. Her eyes pro
truded, her heart action increased
alarmingly and the thyroid gland
swelled abnormally. Physicians
opened her throat and cut out the
greater part of the thyroid gland.
The operation is extremely dam
gerous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-21

Department of the Interior, Commits
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes.
Chickasaw Land once.
Chickasaw Allotment Contest No.
1862.
Scalcy Watkins. by his guardian
]. S. Mullen. contestant VS.. The IN
known heirs of Dan Lewis, deceased
Contestees.
west fourth of southeast fourth of
northeast four of Section 2S, town
ship four south, range four east,
of the Indian Meridian.
Notice to the unknown heirs of
Dan Lewis, deceased.
You are hereby commanded and
summoned TO appear before the com
missioner to the five civilized tribes
at his office in Ardmore, Oklahom
on the 18th day of March. 1908, to
answer To complaint filed against
YOU by Dcaley Watkins by his guar
lldll - - NlNll'll u'A'lI AlAN ''''A'a
j. 5. Mullen for the said Sealey
Watkins. contests the right of Dan
Lewis to take an allotment the above
described land. for himself.
You will therefore have before
said commissioner on that day such
witnesses and such other evidence
as YOU may desire TO present touch
ing your rights.
And YOU are warned that on your
failure TO answer you will be ad-
judged to have confessed the allega-
tions to he true as set forth in said
complaint
Issued by the commissioner to
the five civilized tribes at Ardmore,
Oklahoma, this 9Th day of February,
1908.
J. GEO. WRIGHT
d2wi Commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-21
Welcome Taft to Buffalo.

Buffalo y. Y, Feb, 2l-Special.-
Democrats will join the republicans in
greeting Secretary Taft when he ar
r,yes here tomorrow to deliver a
Washington's birthday address before
the Ellicott club ON the occasion of
the annual dinner of that organiza-
t,on Elaborate plans for the rccep-
tion and entertainment of the sec
rctary have been made
The Democratic Society Of Western
New York has passed a resolution in
which it declared the members will
honor themselves by welcoming
Secretary Taft TO a city which has
given the nation two presidents and
in which, in common with her sister
municipalities throughout the land
rcyeres te characters Of Washington
and Lincoln as the father and savior
of our country"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 20 PRE-.
SENT CLAIMS

Notice Is hereby given. that letters
OF administration on the estate Of
Hattie Clark. deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned by the County
Court of Carter County, at Ardmore,
Oklahoma, on the 25th day of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1908. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quircd to exhibit the same 90 the
undersigned at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
for allowance within four months
after the date of this publication
with necessary vouchers. or they will
be forever precluded from any ben
eft OF said estate; or, said claim
may be filed in said County Court
/ Dated this 2Sth day of January,
| A. ID. 1908.
O NJ. REDFIELD.
! 3O-iwk Administrator.