davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02

GOSHEN, HOME OF THE TROLLEY
The Newton Steamer Co. visited
Goshen last week for the purpose of
presenting to Dikeman Hose Company
of that town with souvenir of the
firemen's parade in October last. A
large number of invited guests ac-
companied the firemen After the
presentation of handsomely carved,
gold-lined punch bowl and ladle, and
an oynx table banquet was served al
the Occidental by the hospitatable
Dikemans.
1t is understood that Mayor Quayle,
County Clerk Voorhees, and other
f1remen of the town who were promi.
nent at the famous Goshen parade
were honored with invitations, which
unfortunately they could not accept.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02

The first and second teams of the
Tapkaow Club contested in three
games with the first and second teams
of the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton on the formers alleys last night.
The first team of the Y. M. @. A. won
two out of three while the Tapkaow
second team defeated their opponents
two out of three. The score as ap-
pended, follows
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
PRACTICE GAME.
Locals
Total, 1,S45

The final game of the series of ten
between the Big Five and Kindergar-
ten teams of the Tapkaow Club was
bowled Monday night. The Kinder
gartens won three out of four games.
L. Vogt 213, Mcclellan 300 and @. Ru-
tan 200 were high. During the series
the Big Five has won six games and
the Kindergarten four. The scores
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
Total,

The first of the series of games, best
three out of five, between the Orange
Valley Lyceum and Young Men s
Catholic Association team, was con-
tested in the latter's hall on South
street Tuesday evening, the local
team defeating their opponents by
sixty one points. They also played a
practice game in which the visitors
outdone the local team by fifty three
points. The score is as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Continued cold and partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday with probably
snow flurries.
The temperature records taken
morning, noon and night from the
Chronicle" thermometer during the
week are:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
NoTICEl GOVERNMENT SEEDS

wish to give notice to the people
of my Congressional District that my
allotment Of five thousand packages
of government seeds is ready for dis
tribution, and that l will be pleased
if all who desire seeds will write me
postal card preferred.
]. S. SALMON,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. O.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

City lot. located on Sussex avenue, between
Columbia aud GRAFT streets, also country
alace Of % acres with comm 'ious u room
house fu nished with hot and cold va e. and
bath. Convenient barn and outbuldings
Abundance of fruit of all varieties. Pleasant
surroundings heaithful location blantiful
outook Elevation 500 above NJ H. T Ons
aeautiful building site on the property still I'M
ecu, led. Address u or call at
BENJAMIN. BROS REAL ESTATE AGN'Y
Rooms AZ, "A and 45 Bahhitt euildiny,
2l65 Morristown. N. ].
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take AxATIvE PROMO QUININE TABLtTs All
druggists refund the money ii 1t fails to cure.
4. w. GROVE sigma ure is on each box. 25c.
2l77
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
were

The Kindergarten team Of the
Tapkaow Club defeated the 2nd
Team Friday night by the following
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

Preaching at Beggs' Hall. Woodlawn. this evening at 7:SO, by Elder James Sharp. Sunday school at 3;30 p. m- A full attend ance of the church members is desired.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
IN II TEN YEARS.
An Unconscious Slave to Coffee.

''I had not the slightest idea that coffee was the cause of my continued sickness for the last ten years until I quit it's use and took up Postum Food Coffee 1 never had a natural movement of the bowels during number of years, because of chronic constipation, and I was constantly under the influence of medicine.
 'Very frequently just after breakfast a dizziness would come on, which woufd force me to lie down and remain a;,-e Iutely quiet until relief came. I was also the victim of severe headaches, and miser- able all the time. Two years ago last Oe- tober it suddenly occurred to me that ts was possible coffee was the real cause of my trouble.
 q therefore procured a package of Pos tum Food Coffee and began it's use in place of coffee. At first trial I did not like it. and found some difficulty in sticking to my resolution, but I persevered and soon discovered that I had not made it properly. When it is boiled long enough, it has 8 delicious Java coffee taste and beautiful, deep rich brown color, altogether it makes a charming beverage.
 q soon grew very fond of it; in fact. I liked it better than did the old coffee A very little change in my health occurred and this gradually increased, until in about two months, I discovered marked change began to manifest itself. The bowels re- sumed. their natural functions and the old dizzy feeling disappeared entirely, also the headaches.
 This complete change in health fixed my mind permanently and forever, never. under any circumstances, to go back to a drug that had held me slave for ten long years. A curious thing about all this is that people do not realize the cause of their troubles. They go on year after year. just as I had in drugging themselves with something that holds them in a condition of sickness and they don't seem to wake up to understand what 1t is that is the cause of the trouble. If such people could bring themselves to leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee. the trial would tell its own tale Please omit my name" Name and address will be given by Postum Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
SHORTEN THE TIME
 BY SEVEN HOURS
Between Cincinnati and New 0r-
 leans by Birmingham.
A NEW L. 6 N. SCHEDULE
Three Stops Between Nashville and Birmingham, and Four Between Birminoham and New Orleans.
 Car Service Association

The officials of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company are figuring on d change of schedule to take effect in tho next four weeks. The Cincinnati and New Orleans fast trains Nos. 1 and 1 are the only passenger trains to be affected accord ing to the present plans While the new schedule has not been definitely decided upon it is probable that No. 1 from Gin cinnati, which now arrives here at S:22 a. m, will under the new schedule. arrive about 1 a This train will continue to leave Cincinnati on the present schedule time. but will shorten it's running time between Cincinati and Birmingham about four hours The time between Birmingham and New Orleans will also be shortened considerably.
 Under the new schedule these two trains will stop only at the larger towns and cities, the only stops between Nashville and Birmingham being Columbia, Pulaski and Decatur. After leaving Birmingham 1t will stop at Montgomery, Greenville, Flomaton. Mobile and New Orleans
 If this contemplated change goes into ef- feet the running time between Cincinnati and New Orleans will be shortened about seven or eight hours.
 The Alabama Car Service Association will hold it's quarterly session in this city next Tuesday, One of the principal things to come before the association at that time will be the election of chairman to succeed the late Superintendent W. M. Newbold, who for a number of years held that position.
 The Central of Georgia will run an eX- cursion to Opelika today, leaving here al 5 o'clock this morning.
 Superintendent of Transportat tion F. s. Jetts of the Central of Georgia was in the city yesterday.
 J. T. Johnson, superintendent of the Bir mngham and Columbus division of the Central of Georgia was in the city yester- day.
 The sleeping car that has been running between Mobile and Asheville beginning with today will run only to Chattanooga.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
HANDSOMELY EQUIPPED
Green, Taylor & Co., Making Extensive
 Improvements

Green, Taylor & Co.,. who recently pur- chased the undertaking business of Miller & Co.,, at No. 1918 Third avenue, are now n,akng extensive Improvements in the es- tablishment.
 They will add a handsome funeral parlor and completely renovate the entire building, and will also add several handsome vehi- cles to their equipment. When the inn provements now under way will have been completed Green, Taylor and Co. will have one of the most complete and. best funeral establishments in the State.
 This firm, which succeeded Miller & Co.,, is well quail Il to continue the business successfully. R. G. Green has been in the business several years, and R. V. Taylor, who was formerly manager for the Frs well Company, has had twelve years ex- perience in the business, and all of the employees are competent undertakers. MT. w W. Leslie, who has been for a number of years identified with the Miller Com pany will remain with the new firm, as will also MT H. Ed Warner who is a thoroughly competent undertaken and en- palmer. **
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
NEW CITY HALL
 AND THE PLANS
Committee Met the Architects for DiscuSsion-Another
 Meeting tomorrow.

The city hall committee of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen met at o'clock yesterday afternoon for the purpose of con sdering the plans and estimates for the new city hall building. Five local archi- tects who had made plans, were present and explained their plans. The architects were Charles Wheelock &s Son. Ryan x Son, Miller & Martin, D. A. Helmich and Torreson x Son.
 The plans were carefully examined by the committed, after which it adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning. The estimates range from $150,000 to s165,o0O.
 The specified tions provide for four story building with partial basement, ar mories for the local military companies to be on the foutrh story. Provision is also made for the fire department and walk will be placed at the rear leading to the city jail.
 Alterations and improvements to the city jail to cost about $l500e will be made, all of the architects submitting practically the same estimate of that part of the work.
 A resolution was adopted by the commit tee providing that the city engineer shall inspect all of the work and that all esti- mates and bills pertaining to the city hall shall be approved by him.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
ENSLEY GROWING
 AT A GREAT RATE Brick Blocks Taking the Place
 of ShantieS. THE BIG FIRE A BLESSING Wire and Rod Mill Busy-Steel Rail Mill and Cement Works Progress ing-The Bi-Product Plant
 Being Enlarged
TIE BIG FIRE A BLESSING

The prediction that the recent fire n Ensley would prove d blessing has been verified. Where the two blocks of small wooden shanties once stood the founda- tions for more substantial buildings are being laid, and already several walls of freshly laid brick have come up from the piles of ashes and debris. A large force of men is busy digging out places for the foundations and others are already at work laying the brick on the walls of the various new stores which will soon be ready for occupation.
 Around the business section of the town there is renewed activity at the many in- dustrial plants, and it would seem that every man in Ensley is working with might and main to make it great city.
 The wire and rod mill has been com pleted and the company is now manufac- turing steel rods, steel wire and nails The steel required in this plant is furnished from the steel mills only a fence separat- ing the two plants.
 The work on the rail mill, which will be operated in connection with the steel mills is progressing rapidly. The large brick piers on which the frame work is to
  Tennessee Company will do the steel con struction work themselves and the steel used in the frame work of the building will be made at the Ensley plant.
 The Semet-Solvay Company is doubling the capacity of the bi-product plant and d large number of men are engaged in the work. It will probably be a year before this work is completed. It is understood that about $5000O0 will be expended in in- creasing the capacity of this plant. This is the only bi-product plant in the Br- mingham district and it is said to have enjoyed great prosperity ever since it went into operation.
 The work of rebuilding the cement plant which was destroyed by fire some time ago, is progressing. A new steel shed has been built and the boilers are being re paired MT. 'Givins, the general manager, is in the East, arranging for the purchase. of an immense engine to furnish power for the plant.
 One who has not seen Ensley in six months would be amazed at the growth of the town within that time Houses and industrial plants have sprung up as if by magic; but all are on solid foundation, and it is not a boom that can collapse
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
DIR. DILL AT HOWARD
First Lecture of the Present Session
 Was Very Able

The first lecture of the present session of Howard College was made this afternoon in the college chapel by Dr. T. J. Dill of East Lake. The doctor took for his subject the word "Stickability." He said we would not find the word in the dictionary, but he chose it because it conveyed the idea he wished to impress and the quality he so much desired each student should pos sess. The lecture was greatly enjoyed by al lthe students.
 Dr. Dill was member of the faculty of Howard College thirty years, resigning at the close of last session. As a linguist he is second to none in the state, nor perhaps the Southern states. He is greatly admired and beloved by the old students and fac ulty of the college.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
THE MURMUR
 OF THE WORLD
(Continued on Fifth Page.)

(Cont1nued on E1fth Page.) manners are his passport to the disgust Of decent foreigners
 If the mannish boy and the womanish girl, uncivil and ill-mannered in general could see themselves as others see them they would know that they stand upon the confines of the valley of social death, lead ing to the wide narshland of vice and crimei
 More beautiful than the courtesy of an Emperor is the knightly grace of clean souled, clean-mannered boy manly enough to be constantly vigilant in courtesy and civility; too manly to be surly, or to duck his head indifferently when his duty is to doff his cap.
 More exqusitcly enticing is the gentle and smiling frankness and graciousness of a 1white-souled, pure-hearted and gracious maiden than the stately courtesies of a ihroned Queen; and in the world there is nothing so dreamfully, so wondrously. so inspiritingly and so nobly sweet as the smiles and the bending of her little head, fit ransom for the knightliest prince ever Inmeshed in tolls of earth
 "Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them for this is the law and the proph- Its." THE MuRM URER
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

Barber Shop-Bell & Adams, No. 1928 First avenue. Glad to see our friends.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION.

On October 16 the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad will sell home seekers tickets from Birmingham to all points in Kansas and Nebraska at S2I05 for the round trip, limited to twentyone days from date of sale.
 Train No. leaving Birmingham at 12:10 noon, and consisting of Pullman sleeping car. free reclining chair car and elegant day coaches, arrives at Memphis a D. m and at Kansas City the following morning at 9:45 making close connection with di- verging lines.
 This is a splendid opportunity for people who desire to see Kansas and Nebraska with a view of locating and the trip can be made at a very low rate.
 For further information call on
 C. M. LLHEIMER,
 City Passenger Agent, Phone 974.
 CHARLES JONES, Tray. Passenger Agent, 1914 Morris Ave. 10-11-to-16
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

Gold Rings-plain and with sets. A. S. Smith, 2O3 2Oth St.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
Important Order

Washington, October 13.-The War De- partment has issued general order which directs the army officers to decline to pro- duce an enlisted man or prisoner upon habeasu corpus issued from a State court, though the answer must be respectful and must cite the fact that the United States Supreme Court has decided that the State court is without jurisdiction. In case of a writ issued by a United States Court, however the prisoner or enlisted man must be delivered promptly.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
Those Rapid-Fire Histories

From the Detroit Journal.
 My dear" observed Calliope, the muse of epic, with the natural solicitude of an elder sister, you look ill!'
 "No wonder" exclaimed Clio, the muse of history, MT. Murat Halstead has been waltzing me again."
 It was indeed no Pudding being muse of history for a generation which clamored for history right of the Reel.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
Sent to St. Vincent's

Otto Wooley, the man who has been at the police station for two or three days suffering from chills and fever was re- moved to St. Vincents Hosiptal yesterday afternoon. MT. Wooley suffered intensely Friday night, but was somewhat improved yesterday morning.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14
CHURCHES.

'The Joy of Serving the Lord Self-Sac- rifcing Love and It's Rich Rewards" a sermon. MT. Stovall viii preach on the above subject at the Fountain Heights Baptist Church this morning at 1150 o'clock, corner of Tenth avenue and Thir- teenth street.
 The church house of the Fountain Heights Baptist Church, corner of Tenth avenue and Thirteenth street, will be dedi- cated today at o'clock p. m, having been postponed from last Sunday.
 Preaching at Beggs' Hall. Woodlawn. this evening at 7:5O, by Elder James Sharp. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. A full attend ance of the church members is desired.
 First Methodist Church-Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. by the pastor, Dr. J. P. McFerrin Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Ep- worth League at 7:15 D. m.
 Sunday church service, First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. Rev. 1. D. Steele, pas- ter. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m. by the pastor Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.
 The Woodlawn Methodist Church is un- dergoing repairs, but the regular services will be held today. The heaters in the school have been placed in excellent con- ditlon and are ready for use.
 Rev. Thomas G. Beard, D. D., general missionary: Eighteenth Sunday after Trim ity-St. Johns: Ensley, Il a. and 7:30 p. m; Grace, Woodlawn, D. m. Tuesday, the 16th: Carbon Hill, 73O D. m; Wednesday, Jasper, 7:30 p. m; Friday, Cordova, 7:30 p. m.
 Elder G. A. Sharits of the Church of Christ, will preach at the Christian Church House in North Birmingham Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock. All are invited.
The age-herald., 1900-10-14

First Methodist Church-Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. by the pastor, Dr. J. P. McFerrin Sunday school at 9:30 a. Ep- worth League at 7:15 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
STRIKER WAS DISCHARGED.
Judge Sidener Said Prisoner
Didn't Disturb the Peace.

John II. Bennett striker. was ar
raigned In the First District Police Court
yesterday morning n charge Of disturb
ing the peace OF Mrs. Mary Sutton of No.
1855 Chouteau avenue. ON Tuesday. Mira
Sutton said, she sent her l2-year-old niece.
Marguerite Sutton. TO market. In a few
minutes the child came back. saying that
man had been following her about the
streets and she was afraid to 80 out. As
Mrs Sutton's husband Is a conductor in the
employ of the transit company, she decided
that the man was "spotter" from the
union.
al told my niece" she said, ITO stay at
home, and L would see II the man followed
me. He was outside the house and followed
me. 1 asked him what he meant. but he
simply said he had right to walk on the
sidewalks. He followed me to the butcher
shop and stood on the outside while / was
making my purchases. had the butcher
call policeman and the man was ar
rested"
Judge SideEer said that following a per-
son about the street did not come under
the ordinance covering disturbance OF
the peace and discharged Bennett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Fourth-Cla.s Postmasters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 1.-THE following
fourth-class Postmasters have been APP
pointed
Aiabama-Cabot, Blount County. L. NJ
Dupree, vice A. Weaver, resigned: Coffee
Springs Geneva County, I. H Mcintyre.
vice j. u. Commander. resigned; Duke. Cal
boun County, j. 5. Webster. vice w. G. Da-
vitte, resigned: Eldridge. Walker County. NJ.
II Kelley. vice +. ID. Kelley. dead: Harmon.
Macon County. A. NJ. Pruett. vice J. T. Pru-
EFT dead; Inverness. Bullock County, G. e..
Bates, vice ID. A. McMillen. resigned; Lasca.
Marengo County, :. W. COrley. vice W. l..
Tucker, resigned: Monroeville. Monroe Coun-
ty. s. \. McDuffie; vice ); s Harrington
Roden. vice a. NJ. Maroney. dead: Roba.
Macon County. r. J. Perry. vice E. V.
Perry, resigned.
Iowa-Harvey. Marion County. w. H. Den
mis- vice +. j. Narmon. resigned; Western
College Linn County. A. W. Stirsky, vice
Jacob Kaufman, dead.
Richard Barnes. vice II. F. Branham re-
signed: Huntingdale: Henry County. John
Bahrenberg, vice J. H. McMillion. re-
moved.
Observation-Disclosures. Grant County. l.
C. Buckles. vice x. w. Latin. removed:
PiercetOn. Jay County. L. o. Maxwell, vice
Il. A Duyail. removed.
Tennessee--Rrier. Sewer County. A. D.
Martin. vice joel Ownby. resigned: Grape
vine Rledsoe County, J.. +. Smith. vice p.
L, Stone resigned: Shiloh Church. SEWER
County w. Z. Drinen. vice ~ j. Temple.
resigned. mn
Donaldson, vice r. L. Alexander. resiSnedi
Drop. Denton County, @. w. Hodges, vice
r i Hodges resigned; Elderville, Gregg
County, E. A. Taylor. vice w. J. Black
burn. removed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
TOBACCO WORKERS ACTION.
Withhold Union Label From St.
Louis Firms Product.

At the meeting Of the local Advisory
Board of the Tobacco Workers Inter-
national Union in the Granite building last
night the alleged grievance of a shop CON-
niittee woman employed by the wellman &
Dwyre Tobacco Company at Lawrence
street and Park avenue. WAS discussed and
finally disposed Of 1t was ordered that the
Use Of the union label be withheld from the
firm until the demand OF the tobacco work.
.rI be granted. There will be no strike of
the co or 100 union employees of the firm as
was anticipated. but notification of the
withdrawal of the label will be scattered
over the country.
The trouble resulted over the discharge of
a woman who was employed in the shops
of the firm and who served as a member of
the committee which was investigating the
report of seal. violations in the shops. The
union claims that there was no cause for
her discharge. Superintendent Wellman OF
the plant says that il would be prejudicial
TO discipline 10 rei1State the woman. The
trouble has hung fire since the latter part
of June ON last Monday evening a mass
meeting of the tobacco workers was called
at Druid's Hall to consider the matter and
IL WAS voted TO refer 1t TO the local Ad-
yiSnry Board. The union decided to acqui-
esce in any action taken by this body.
There were eight members present at last
nights meeting. representing four unions.
with a total membership of 1000 persons.
l.. ]. Devansy presided. and upon his de-
parture Peter Holland took his place.
Charles W. Sweeney was the secretary