davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
luNloR RHEroRIcALs.

The Junior GLASS of the Moristown
High School gave pleasing thanks
giving entertainment on Wednesday
afternoon in the chapel. There was a
large audience composed of the rela-
tives and friends of the members of
the class, teachers and pupils The
following was the prorgam.
Introductory speech-LeRoy Haven.
Tableau-T Thanksgiving 1921.
Quartet-F Davis, G. Babbitt, f.
Bowers and W. Price.
Tableau Thanksgiving 1923.
Reading Phillips.
Tableau-Advertisement of Quaker
Oats.
Banjo Trio.
Advertisement of Cotto-
lene--Ida Homan and Ethel Searing.
Thanksgiving l9o0-Foot-
ball Scene.
Song-The Orange and the Black.
Agnes Philips and Frances Bockoven
Piano duet.
Tableau- Thanksgiving l9oO-Feast
scene.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
TIME TABLE CHANGED.

A new time table will go into effect
on Sunday, December snd. The fol-
lowing changes effect Morristown
trains
East bound-Conductor Dargavell's
train from 7.52 to 7.50, minutes ear
lier; the mail following it from I. "a
to 1853, ! minute earlier; Conductor
train from 5. 20 to s. %, 3
minutes earlier
The 1902 a, m. train will hereafter
leave at .16 a. M.
Westbound- The most important
change noted il in the noon train
from New York, the Easton express.
which will not run west Of Dover.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
SPECIAL EvANGELISTlC
MEETINGS.

Prof R. f. Hudson, of Cleveland,
O., will conduct a series of special
meetings in the Market st. Mission
commencing on Thursday, Dec. 9Th
Prof. Hudson is the composer of
(" At the Cross, His Yoke is Easy, -
tThe Half Has Never Yet been Told
and hundreds of other gospel hymns
He speaks with great fervor and
sings his hymns with wonderful
effect.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30


A dinner. given by the Morris
Connty Bar Association, at the Golf
House on Tuesday night, brought to-
gether most distinguished body of
lawyers. The guests of the evening
were Justices Garretson and Fort and
ex-Judge Francis Child. Forty covers
were laid and menus engrossed on
parchment in the form of citation
bound in red silk tape and bearing the
official seal of Morris County, were
distributed among the guests. Vice
Chancellor Pitney occupied the toast
masters seat with Justice Garretson
on his right, and Justice Fort on his
left. Letters of regret were read from
chancellor Magic, Theo. Little and
John Whitehead. Mr.. Little, brought
out the fact in his letter that the
gathering from which he was un-
avoidably detained was the first Of its
kind in fifty-four years.
After a most elaborate banquet had
been disposed Of, Vice Chancellor
Pitney opened "the feast of reason :
by a speech composed mostly of re-
minlscences. He brought ont the fact
that all Chief Justices Of New Jersey
at one time occupied the Morris
County bench These were Justices
kirkpatrick, Whelpley, Beasley and
Magic. In mentioning the present
Chancellor's name, the speaker paid a
high tribute to his ability, learning
and character.
The speech of the evening was made
by Justice Fort, who strongly advo-
Gated the proposed constitutional
amendment to change the present
Judiciary system. He recommended
that the Court of Chancery should
consist of the Chancellor and all the
Vice Chancellors. instead of the Chan
cellor alone. He also favored an in
dependent Court of Errors and APP
peals claiming that under the present
system sufficient time was not allowed
to try cases. During the last term he
said there was submitted fourteen thou
sand typewriter pages of briefs and
evidence. At the present term of the
Court of Errors and Appeals over
seventy cases were up for decision,
sixty of which we're argued or presen-
ted. He claimed that one case day
only should be heard by the court
while at present ten were frequently
brought up.
Senator Pitnev was called on to
speak as one of the active members
of the bar He said he was in favor
of the proposed constitutional amend
ment both in his official and profess
sional capacity.
Other speeches were made by Vice
Chancellor Emery, Alfred Mills, J.H.
Neighbor, Congressman Salmon, and
Edward a. Day, all of whom spoke
reminiscently and advocated the pro-
posed constitutional amendment.
Among the banqueters besides those
mentioned were Judge Vreeland, ex-
Judge W. w. Cutler, j. 0. Fl. Pitney,
Ford D. Smith, A. E. Mills, Charles
A. Rathbun, Elmer King, NO. Toms,
@. f. Wilson, Charles Stillwell, Jr.,
Elmer King, Q. A. Reed, Stephen
Little, Joseph Hinchman, P B. Pier
son, R. A. Lum, Ray Dawson, Carl
v. Vogt and Charles Lum.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
a PLAY AT Miss pAMAs

Teachers and pupils of Miss Dana Is
School were entertained by play en-
titled Shakespeare Wooing'' which
was presented last Friday evening
The parts were interpreted with nm
usual ability for amateurs. The fol-
lowing was he cast
Romeo, Katherine Estella Barley
Launcelot Gobbo
Paralee Kimbal Pitts
Lady Macbeth Alice Clara Stursberg
Ophelia Mary Vail Hendee
Grace Hammond Rardon
Witches, Helen Rogers,
( Nellie Hunter YanOrden
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30

The vote for individual electors
showed that George 3. Halsey led the
Republicans with total vote of 221,
754, while Thomas 4. Birch led the
Democratic ticket with 164, 879 votes.
The total number of names on the
poll books was 405, 874 and the number
of ballots rejected was S,05l.
7. Q average plurality for Republi-
can members of the Assembly was
SO, 483.
Congressional Vote.
The canvass of the vote for Con-
gressmen by counties showed the fol-
lowing:
First District-Camdan, Loudens-
lager, Rep, 15. 756; Pfeiffer, Dem, /,
II, 66s. Cape Nay, Loudenslager 2, 1856 ;
Pfeiffer, /, III Cumberland, Louder MS
lager, 6, 500; Pfeiffer, 4.24S. Glou-
cester Loudenslager, A, 1893; Pfeiffer,
2, 993. Salem, Loudenslager, 3,299 !;
Pfeiffer, 3,OS3. Loudenslager' plur-
ality, 12,773.
Second District-Atlantic, Gardner,
Rep, 6,040; Prichett. DEM, 2,5S7.
Burlington, Gardner. s, 398; Prichett,
5.471 Mercer, Gardner, 13,747; Pri-
chett, 1874 Ocean, Gardner, 3,174 /:
Prichett, 1.419. Gardner's plurality
IA, 008.
Third Observation-Disclosures Howell,
Rep, 9,438; Bergen, Dem, 7,103.
Monmouth, Howell, 10, 432 Bergen,
8,516 Somerset. Howell, 4, 416; Ber-
gen, 8, 1862 Howell's plurality. 5, 505.
: Fourth District-Hunterdon, Herr,
Rep, 1926; Salmon, DEM, 5,0S7.
Morris, Herr, 1880; Salmon, 1894
Sussex, Herr, 90, Sd; Salmon, 415.
Warren, Herr, S,648; Salmon, 5,175.
Salmon S plurality, 1,644.
Fifth District-Bergen, Stewart,
Rep, s, 1857; johnson, Dem, 6,6l4.
Passaic, Stewart, 15, 966; johnson,
1S. O94. Stewards plurality, 4, 6l5.
Sixth District Parker, Rep. 82, $50 T;
Lambert, DEM, 10, ATT. Parker's IS
plurality, 18, 1858.
Seventh District--VanW Winkle, Rep,
80, arg; McDermott, DEM, S3, 71S.
McDermott's plurality, 3,241.
Eighth District-Essex townships,
Fowler, Rep, 1902; Man, Dem,
6,6S3. Bayonne, Fowler, 26S0; Man,
1850. Union, Fowler, 10, 419; Man,
7,777 Fowler's plurality, 9,611.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
SOWING SCORES.

The bowling tournament at the
Tapkaow Club is nearing the end.
The contest will be finished next week.
Last nights scores were:
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Compiled on Tuesnay by the Board Of
Canvassers.

The official vote for New Jersey
was compiled by the State Canvassing
Board at Trenton on Tuesday and
returned as follows:
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30

Mrs. Mary g. March, appointed
guardian of Mary n March.
Will Of Bridget E. Kelly, Bridget
Kelly, execrtrix.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
BARRISTERS
BANQUET.
Legal LunlinarieS Of the Comfy
Feast and Talk.

Morris County Bar Association
Meets at Dinner for The First
Time in Over Half Century
Vlce-chanceIIor Pitney, Justice
Garretson and Others Speak
Constitutional Amendment En-
dorsed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30

The Many Things for Which the
American People May Well be
Thankful His Views as to the
Peoples of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the PHILIPPINES.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30

ReIOices in the Blrthright of an
American Citizen-.sAIways trust
the People" Good Advice Given
In the Recent Campaign Much
Around us Cries out for correc-
tion.
The Morris County chronicle., 1900-11-30
WITH The SURROGATE

FRANKLIN B. DWGHT.
N J.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
News About Stamps.

An innovation iu the postal service which Is sure to be of great conven. ience is plan lately adopted of fur nishing stamps in little books, with WAX sheets between them. The gov ernment is to charge one cent additional to the amount of stamps contained therein, and it Is now estimated that the profit on these books will amount to S2OO, 900 per annum. It is also es- tlmated that the sum paid for the pri. vate revenue stamps placed over the top of the bottles containing Hostel. ter's Stomach Bitters very nearly equals this. The Bitters is reliable remedy for constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, bihousness, liver and kd ney troubles It may be depended upon to cure stomach disorders, having done so for the past fifty years.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13

Up to this hour (4 o'clock p. m. no definite news of the action of the demo- cratic territorial convention, which met in Phoenix yesterday, has been re- ceived here. A report came over the wire last night that the Smith sup. porters had forced an adjournment until today, for the purpose, evidently, of gaining time to work on unpledged and wavering delegates. J. F. Wilson IS unquestionably the choice of the rank and file of the democratic party, for delegate to congress, and that Mark Smith has been able to seriously con- test his nomination is due to the dis creditable and unlawful methods em- ployed by Smiths packers in Mari cops and Cochlse counties. Should Wilson be deprived by unfair means of the nomination, which he has earned by faithful service at Washington, It will be at the cost of thousands of dem- ocratic votes on November 6.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
SUPPORT THE TICKET

The democratic county convention held here last Saturday was repre- sentative gathering of delegates chosen at the primaries to register the will of the party voters of Gila county, and the ticket nominated should receive the support of every qualified voter claiming to be democrat. The can didates are all well known and capable men, several of whom have served the county in various capacities before and made creditable records. The affairs of Gila county were never better man. aged than during the incumbency of the present officials, all of whom are democrats, and the party again appeals to the voters of the county, with con fidence that it will receive their en- dorsement at the polls on November 6.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
Annual Harvest Celebration of the
 Salvation Army.

There IS the sign of great prepara- tion in the Salvation Army camp for their forthcoming Harvest Festival The heavens have dropped fatness ID the abundant showers which have fallen this year, and the suu has smiled ou the earth with its warm beams so cheer ingly that the fruits of the earth have come out of their hidings in more than usual plentifulness, and man has been sbundantly blessed thereby.
 It is too late in the day to go into details to show how much this organi- zation deserves the countenance and support of the philanthropic public The land teens from one end of it to the other with abundant evidences of this. Last years Harvest Festival was the most successful in Army his. tory, and with the increased experience reaped and the continually perfected organization of the effort the local officers are confident that this year even the previous high water mark will be exceeded
 It is generally known the income from the Harvest Festival is entirely devoted to home work. The complex philanthropical and spiritual opera tions carried out by the organization continually drain its financial resources to the utmost. The Army's field lies among class of people who are not very well able to support it, and con. sequently special arrangements have to be made from time to time to meet the ever pressing requirements. One of the principal of these is the Harvest Festival
 We invite our readers te contribute generally to this effort, believing that every good citizen at least approves heartily of the work done and will be glad to lend it helping hand
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
"0niy a Printer

"He's only printer" Such was the sneering remark made recently by one of the female leaders of our local aristocracy-thec codfish quality. Who was the Earl of Stanhope? He was only printer. What were Prince Ed ward William and the Prince Napo- leon? Proud to call themselves print CTS. The present Car of Russia and the Duke of Battenburg are printers, and the Emperor of China worked in private printing office almost every day.
 Wm. Caxton, the father of English literature, was practical printer. What were G. P. Willis, James Gale James Parker, Horace Greedy, Charles Dickens, James Buchanan, simon Cameron and Schuyler Colfax? Print CTS all, and practical ones. Also Bayard Taylor, the poet.
 Mark Twain, Amos Cummings, Bret Harte, Opie Reid are plain printers. So were Artemus Ward, Petroleum V. Nasby and Slut Lovingwood. Sen ator Plumb was printer and so is Governor Jas. Hogg of Texas. Buckley ONeill, and the leader of science and philosophy, Benjamin Franklin, in his day made it his boast that he was a printer.
 It is not every one that can be a printer-brains are absolutely neces- sary. Furthermore, it is no disgrace to be 2 printer Silver Lake Record
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13

Iome. Not long went to Sandy x. Y., which is by the damp from Lake On Here Icontracted cough, and be- so hoarse that I
 could hardly
 preach to my
 congregation.
 It W NSS HOt Uuly J distressing in a
 bodily sense, but extremely embarrassingto
 enter the pulpit
 in this condi-
 ton. l h had
 heard of Ack-
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
RECORD ON THE PoLLTAX BILL.

RECORD ON THE POLL TAX BILL.
 House Bill No. Fl, introduced by Mir. Pace of Graham county, entitled: An act requiring the payment of poll tax of electors in Arizona before they shall be entitled to have their names entered upon the Great Register
 Bill passed the house by the follow ing vote:
 Ayes Adams, Arthur, Benham, Brown, Donau, Hale, Moore, Pace, Peterson, Pusch, Sanders, Scott, Woods, Williams-l4.
 Nays -Doan, Etz, Gray. linus, Parr, Stevens, Mir. Speaker-7,
 Absent Bartleson, Evans--2
 The bill was defeated in the council, March s, by vote of to ', Mir. Hunt voting against it. On the following day H. B. No. Fl was reconsidered and passed by the following vote
 Ayes-Bunch, Carpenter, Finley, Goldberg, Warner, Wright, Udall-7.
 Nays Hunt, Murphy, OIney, Wolff, Mir. President-5.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13

In the second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila Cornelia Anderson,
 pnintiu
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
As the details of the disaster tha

As the details of the disaster that overw helmed Galveston become known it loses nothing in its awfulness, and in the loss of life It easily ranks as the greatest calamity of modern times in America. The latest estimate is that 5000 persons perished and 5000 fami- lies were rendered homeless and desti- tute Many other towns along the Texas coast suffered destruction of property and loss of life. The national government has come to the relief of the stricken people and the citizens of other cities and states are responding generously to the call for help. Let Arizona do her part.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
Summons.

In the second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila Cornelia Anderson
 Plaintiff Charles Warnick and
 the Unknown Heirs
 of Wm. Warnick, De.
 ceased
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Gila, and the complaint filed in said County of Gila, in the ofiice of the Clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles Warnick and the unknown heirs of William Warnicl; deceased, defendants. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe, in said County, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this SummonS) within ten days (exclusive of the day of ser vice. after the service upon you of this sum mons--if served in this County; but if served out of the County and within this District, then within twenty days. in all other cases thirty days-or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 And you are hereby notified, that fl you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintiff win apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand and seal Of the District Court of the Second Judiclal District of the Territory of Aiizona, in and for the County of Glla this 10th day of September A. D. 1900. SEAL CHAs. T MARTIN, Clerk.
 sept IA
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
For Sale.

Eighty acres of land, partly under cultivation, with small orchard; one mile from Solomonville; also two milch cows, one Jersey and one Dur nam; seven head of hogs, eighty chick ems, turkeys and ducks. Will sell cheap For full particulars, address
 ALBERT KNIFFIN,
 Globe A TiZOna
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13

CTS English Remedy and, after service, bought bottle and began takingit. There nightmy throat was nearly well, and I deliv- cred my sermon without difficulty. In few days I was thoroughly cured conceive it to be my duty to benefit mankind physically as well as spiritually whenever l can, and am glad to write these words in praise of this grand old medicine Those with sensitive thro2tsand those who catch cold easily should certainly take Acker's English Remedy"
 (Signed) REV EZRA TERRY SANFORD.
 Sold at De- ioc and q bottle throughout the United States and Canada; and iu England gt s sd g. 3d., 4s Cd Ifyou uoi satiscd alter bnyug return the bottle Go your druggist and get your money back.
 H'e authorize 'ts aisrc ouarautrc
 ". IT, HOOKER d O., PrQyJieD,s, Nc,o Fork. For Sale by II. c. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
Union Made Cigars.

P. B. Lady carries the only Union made Cigars in town; the Lady and Silver State" are all union handmade, tirst-claSs cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13
From a Pastor

"I am the pastor of the Baptist Church at Port Jervis, N. Y., and sometimes am called upon to take part in evangelistic work away
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-13

You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as DeWitts Little Early RiSers. H c Hitchcock.
Daily camera., 1900-06-30
A NEW MANAGER,

Gilbert callahan Succeeds A. T. Henry At
the Flour MILL
Gilbert Callahan Of Denver, brother of
Headmaster n. w. Callahan, has pur.
chased the holdings of A. I. Henry in
the Boulder Milling and Elevator com.
pany and succeeds as manager of the
mill, Mr. Callahan takes over the man.
agement at once and moved to Boulder
today. He is accompanied by his mother
who will make her home with him here,
Daily camera., 1900-06-30
JACKSON IS HERE.
Party of Pugiii.ts Arrive For Boxing
Matches in the Tent Tonight.

Party of Pugiii.ts Arrive For Boxing
Mat tches in the Tent Tonight.
Pugulist Young Peter Jackson, the ia
nous colored weller weight who recent
ly knocked out Kid Parker at Denver,
arrived in Boulder at 1890 today. HI
was accompanied by his marager, Biddy
Bishop; "Jocky" Fred Maynard, the Pa
cifc coast bantam weight champion, who
knocked out Kid Scboltz at Denver last
night; Bob 1horne, the, famous trainer
Jimmy Bozeman. "the fighting jockey
Frank King. the crack Colorado welter
weight; 81 Gordon and Geezer McGauff
The principal attraction tonight will be
the o round 60 at the tent between Jack.
son and King.
Daily camera., 1900-06-30
Nede||0||d Feud
Leeds b Bio Fire
A BIG BLAZE.
Nederiand Suffers from Fire Thought to
be of Incsnd,.ry Or,s,u.

Nederiand Suffers frnan y Fire Thought tn
be of Incsnd,.ry origin.
Nederland. fifteen miles up Boulder
canon, had costly hre ea.ly this morn.
ing George Light. one OF the sufferers,
was in town today. He says the fire was
OF incendiary origin. 1t broke out in his
saloon and soon a block of stores and
dwellings was wiped out. All were
wooden buildings. The fire caught from
the outside and leaped to the roof as
though the sides were saturated with oil.
In a twinkling the structure was all
ablaze. Mr. Lights dwelling was at
tached They succeeded In saving
household effects. but all else was lost.
Next went Colin McKenzle's general
store bull ling. then George Marshall's S
store and Mrs c. M. Edwards dwelling
and dry goods and drug store In this
was the telephone exchange, Nearly all
goods and effects were saved. but the
buildings were completely destroyed.
Light lost his stock of liquors John
McRae owned the saloon building,
valued at $1,000. 1t was insured. The
fixtures valued at $3.50 were not insured.
These were burned. Mr. Light values
the Edwards dwelling and building al
81 400. Colin Mckenze's the same. and
MarshalI's the same, Dyer & Hall had
insurance of $1,000 on Mrs Edwards
building and ock and $1,000 on Nc
kenzie's.
Mr. Light says that he rushed to the
creek 10 bring bucket Of water, when h,
first saw the flames. The creek is onl,
few yards, but when he got back, the
fire had crossed directly over the root
and had broken out on the other side.
Ii looks ike oil TO him.
Nederland has feud. which culmi.
mated in two elections last April There
are two saloons and one is fighting the
other, The town polled all its adul,
populatlon-about 40 vo,es-but two
separate polling places were conducted
and both claimed to be legal. Now one
OF tn town boards licenses one of the
saloons, and the other the other and pro.
secuiion against one of them selling
without license is on before Justice
Dyer.
Daily camera., 1900-06-30
Den|01d B|y0||
A| K0lS0S CI|y
MUST HAVE BRYAN.
The Convention Plan Provides for His
Presence In Kansas City.

The Convention Plan Provides for His
Presence In Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 3o-The Silver Re-
publicans are we'll organized here and
have their convention plans thorough,
outlined. Senator Teller is to be tempo
rary chairman and Judge L. +. Brown OF
Ohio permanent president. Senator Du.
Bos OF Idaho and Chairman Towne oi
Minnesota are both here.
The Democtatic sub committee today
decided to ask the credentials committee
to be ready to report early on Wednes
day. 1t is then proposed to have the
resolutions adopted and to nominate
Colonel Bryan on July 4 The conven'
ton will then advise him of his nomina
ton and urge him to come to Kansas
City to address the convention. Aspecia
train has been chartered to be on tn,
tracks there and Colonel Bryan coulc
arrive within five hours.
Then on the second day the delegate,
would have a great Bryan speech ant
enthusiasm enough for one day.
0. H. P. Belmont and Senator OF
Blackburn will arrive Monday. Both the
Marcus DAILY and Clark factions of Mon
tana are here and are vieing with eacl
other 10 see which can spend the mos,
money in entertaining delegates.