davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
ANOTHER JUNE WEDDING
A Very Charming One was Cele-
DRAFTED at Dover on Wednesday
Evening of This Week

DRAFTED at Dover on "Wednesday
Evening of This Week
An interesting wedding event &C.
CURED at t.John's Episcopal Church,
Dover, on Wednesday evening. the con
tracing parties being Mr. Joseph Lin
coin Allen, of Nolan's Point, Lake Ho-
patcong, and Miss Lenore. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob p Dott, of Mount
ain avenue, Dover. The chanceI of the
church was prettily decorated with
| field daisies, cut flowers and palms.
Numerous invitations had been ex-
tended and the church was well filed
with friends DESTROYS of witnessing the
interesting event.
The bridal party reached the church
shortly before six o'clock, the hour set
for the ceremony and were met by the
ushers. The usual ceremonial process
sion to the chancel took place, the or
gan playing Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" the bride leaning on the arm
of her father. They were met by the
Rev. William NJ. Pickslay, former
rector of the church, who officiated.
Then the beautiful marriage formula
of the Episcopal Church was recited,
the VOWS exchanged, and the bride
given away by her father. The cere-
mony ended, the organist played the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, and
the newly-wedded pair left the church
to hold the formal reception ere start
ing on the wedding trip.
The bride is highly-esteemed young
woman, well educated, and has taught
in the Dover public schools for several
years. She was gowned in panne chif-
fon over white. taffeta trimmed with
Irish crochet: her veil of tulle was
fastened with lilies of the valley. and
she carried shower bouquet of the
same flowers.
The maid Of honor was Miss Nettie
Rivers, of New York. The brides
maids were Miss Katherine Post, of
Brooklyn; Miss Carrie Smeeton, of
Bayonne Miss Marguerite Chambre,
of Dover Misses Wilhelmina Feuring
and FranciSka Burner, of Princeton,
and Miss RoSalie S. Sarson, of Norris
town. The flower girl was little Miss
Frances Vreeland, of Dover The maid
of honor and bridesmaids wore white
French nainsook with applique and
ribbon trimming, white Gainsborough
hats, and carried white carnations.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Allen, of the Lake Pavilion,
Nolan's Point, and is popular young
business man. The best man was Mr..
Robert W. Beggs, of Greenville, n. J.
The uSherS were DR.. William w. Creye-
ling, of Brooklyn; Messrs. Charles B.
Schoonmaker, Harry Weaver, Joseph
V. Baker, Douglass Broadwell and
Horace f. Durham. The organist for
the occasion was Mr. Roy Lynd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A lien will make a short
trip through New England, and on
their return will take up their resi-
dence at Nolan's Point for the summer
months
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
Letter to Robert D. Foote.
MoRRIsTowN, N. j.


Dear Sir You can afford the best.
and your business experience has shown
you that it is also the cheapest. If all
men would learn this, they'd save a lot
of money.
Devoe Lead and Zinc costs a little
more per gallon than mixed paints, but
it takes fewer gallons to paint house.
and it wears longer. 1t is the cheap
est paint in the world.
Mr.. Frank A. Morse, druggist of
West Rutland, VT, writes:
I ordered Is gallons of your paint thinking,
from experience with mixed paints, that It
would require that amount to cover my house.
used only gallons
Mr.. NJ. Austin Belcher, of Winthrop,
Mass, bought eleven gallons he only
used six.
Our agent at Morrisville, N. Y, Mr..
E. n. Dexter, writes:
On every job l have sold, Devoe Lead and
Zinc has given good satisfaction and has taken
less quantity than expected
We could make this letter hundred
times as long with such examples.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,
Is New York.
?. S. G. E. Voorhees, and Thatcher
& Pantaenius sell our paints,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
Your Wife

can be provided with an annual
income for life, in event of your
death, at less cost. than you can
make the same provision for your
children.
The low rate makes very attrac-
tive this form of contract, devised
and introduced by The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York
Policy No 10d6T4s favor Of his wife He paid three
premiums Of seeS 2 and IA septsm5ss 1903 he died The
pay her that amount annually as long as she lives.
In writing for terms, state the
amount of annual income you would
like to provide for your wife, the
amount Of cash you would like
returned and give the ages Of both.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
RICHARD a. MecURDy. President.
GEORGE B. RAYMOND, Manager,
No. 1877 Market ST., Newark, N. j.
STEPHEN c. GRIFFITH, JR.,
Morristown, N. J..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
series of Addresses by Rev. sherman

Series of Addresses by Rev. sherman
Commencing with Wednesday even
ing, July s, 1903, Rev. A. NJ. Sherman,
of this town, will give a series of adj
dresses upon the following subjects;
July s, 1903, Natures Method of Cur
ing Disease Without Drugs or Medi-
cines; Friday evening, July 81, 1903,
The Twentieth Century Temperance
Reform; Tuesday evening, August IS,
1903, Was Christ Ever Sick? If Not,
Why Not? Course tickets Sl.OO;
single tickets so cents. Tickets may
be procured of Mr.. Sherman or at the
jewelry store of George H. Sherman, 81
Washington street, Morristown, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
To study Penology

On Tuesday Sheriff Ryerson took
four prisoners sentenced at the May
term of court by Judge Mills to the
State Prison at Trenton. They were
James Schwartz, sentenced for three
years; George Scales, three years;
Daniel Heating and Theodore Carbon,
two wears each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
PARK PLACE.

DR.. V. D. Rood and Mrs. Rood are
now at Lake George and will be absent
for ten days.
John V. Parker has a handsome new
automobile and enjoys riding about
the country.
Two Morristown boys graduated
from Princeton University this year,
Leland B. Garretson, B. A. and Court
land Nicholl, B. S.
The work of grading the Whippany
and Passaic railroad has been begun.
Local contractors will do the work
from Whippany to Hanover Neck.
A farewell reception was rendered
Rev. j. P. Erdman last night at the
South Street Presbyterian church.
There was a large gathering present.
Mr.. Erdman expects to sail for Japan
next week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
HE REFUSES MONEY.
And They're Going to Make Him Take
It by Chancery suit.

Henry Huston, Esq, attorney for
the town of Newton, has been auth
orized by the town to bring suit in
chancery to compel James B. Titman,
OF Sparta, to fulfil the terms of an
agreement made year ago in settle
ment of the difficulty about the water
of Morris Lake. Mr.. Titman was to
receive $5,625, and forfeit all control
of the lake, but he refused the money
and since refused to recognize the
agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
COLONIZATION.

one OF the very important subjects
considered al the late Congress IN
Ogden, in connection With irrigation
was colonization. Mr.. Booth-Tucker
of the salvation Army believes that
this supplies a remedy against the evils
Of the slums, and that colonization
should go hand in hand with national
irrigation.
The salvation Army has had some eN-
perlence In this direction. For the last
five years they have experimental. and
feel very much encouraged at the sue
cess achieved. The Army is now OPP
Grating three farm colonies one in cal
ifornia, one In Ohio. and one in Colora-
do In all about 800 persons have set
tied upon 5000 acres OF land, ana they
are said to be self-supportlng. Some
have already paid for their holdings,
and some Of the farms have attained a
value OF from $1,000 to $1,000
The most important OF these settle
ments Is Fort Amitys Colo. where the
Army now owns 1000 acres. The FIRST
settlers reached the place IN 1898. Their
railroad fares and freight charges upon
their household goods had been advanc-
ed. The colonlsts were workingmen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
SUPERSTITION IN CHICAGO.

n the Chicago Tribune Is correct,
there Ia as much superstition In that
great commercial center, as In any place
In the world. Belief In witchcraft Is
rather too common there, for this NINE
Cases have come before the police au-
thorities, that show the nature OF the
prevalent superstitlons.
For instance. one woman was arrest
ed, charged by another with having
"bewltched' child, The evidence CIV
EN- IN court was to the effect that the
alleged witch had cut lock OF hair
from the child's head and bit OF cloth
from her Jacket. With these ingredi-
ents the supposed witch was accused
Of going through n long incarnation.
The result, witnesses said, was that the
feet of the bewitched child began to
swell In one locality incantations are
used to put spell'' upon cows-evi-
IDENTIFY the same kind Of sorcery for
which witches We're burned at the stake
In New England Wax is brought and
fashioned into something that looks like
a COW. Ten pins. over which incanta-
tlons have been reclted, are thrust into
the waxen mass and the wax Is set be-
fore the fire, The belief Is that as soon
as the wax begins to melt pains VIM
begin to afhiot 10 COW IN the lungs or
the throat or whatever part of the body
that corresponds to the part of the wax
en- image into which the pins have been
stuck.
Several times a week. II is said, the
police receive applications for protection
against "wtchoraft," The Chicagoans,
Or some OF them, are particularly afraid
Of pokers which witches have handled
for the purpose OF sorcery. and the off,
GERS have TO remove these implements
from the doomed places.
Superstition under one form or an
other, Is not peculiar to Chicago. That
cosmopolitan city may have many
forms OF 1t imported from various parts
OF the globe represented by the kaleido-
sooplo population. But it Is found ev-
erywhere, II Is in evidence In the wide
" diffffused belief In spirltunlism, and
other false systems The fact Is that in
the degree that faith is declining, su l.
perstltion Is increasing. No wonder IL
Doweism Is flourshlng In Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

from the large cities. chiefly from New
York, who had been unable to aocu-
mulate property. They were settled up
on tracts OF from ten to twenty acres
each, received q house IN which 10 live,
the necessary tools and implements
with which to work their lands, horse
or two, one or two cows and a few.
pigs and poultry. This was loan TO
the colonist, duly charged against him,
with suitable arrangements by witch
he could meet the payments from the
fruits OF the land and OF his own indus
try. The first who came were TO work
making general improvements, such as
digging irrigation bitches, running
fences etc. They were allowed the
even wage OF 81 a day. Half Of this
was credited on their debt, and the
other dollar paid their living expenses
until returns from the land began to
come in. In April, 1902, the first col
onist paid his entire debt and was the
owner In fee simple OF 20 acres OF land
upon which was neat stone cottage
and stock and implements with which
to work the land. The entire savings
OF 10 or ~ years previous to his going
to Fort Amity were represented by
team and some household furniture
Under his new environment he paid OF
the account charged up against him In
giving him "a chance"--a total OF 5000
in three years, besides supporting his
wife and three children and building
his house.
With such results, II Is no wonder that
Mr. Tucker argues for colonization. Not
all persons In the over-crowded Stun
districts OF the large cities would be-
come successful farmers. but many
would. They have been forced into
the slums for want OF opportunity Of
making an honorable living, What
they need is friendly hand to help
them take the first step out again into
independence. Millions OF dollars are
expended every year in this country on
charity. II only half of that money was
Invested In some practical colonization
scheme, there would be less need of
charity, and there would be more per-
sons able TO give TO those who are UNI
able TO help themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
Brooklyn Eagle.

To argue that the present status Of
the isthmian canal project gives to this
country "a moral. II. not q. legal right 10
nullify the action OF the Colombian con-
gress and secure the ratification OF the
canal treaty by helping to split the re-
public in two Is the rankest kind Of
lingo nonsense. If the administration
here can not secure from the Colom-
bian congress voluntary revision of its
treaty must be abandoned and new
one negotiated with the states further
north We propose to build canal
over one route or the other, and we do
not propose to get mixed up In Latin
American revolutions" Let Panama
wrangle II she must with the other
component parts OF that lovely "unlon,"
The canal prize Is not worth reversal
Of the country's policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY,

The announcement In the Deseret
News that the B, Y, Academy at Provo
would soon be known by another name,
more indicative than It's present title
OF the advanced work OF the Institution,
has already attracted much attention
and received decided marks OF public
appreciation. "The Brigham Young
University" may appear to some people
rather assumptive. because they will be
inclined TO compare II with those great
institutions OF learning that are known
az universities. But when the matter
Is viewed from all points OF obserya-
ton, we think the new name will be
considered highly appropriate and wen
deserved,
when the establishment was founded
by President Brigham Young II was
rightly called an academy. Its courses
We're academical. They were thorough
and complete. but at first did not adj
vance to those higher branches Of the
educational tree to which the institution
afterwards attained. But It's great
worth was very soon recognized, and
the good 1t accomplished under It's first
preceptor, Or. Karl C, Maeser Is Il
familiar subject In thousands Of house-
holds throughout this mountain region,
AS the years have rolled on, the Acad-
envy has increased In its educational
and moral and spiritual influence, and
its thousands OF graduates tell OF us
power upon their lives and intelects,
1t now embraces several colleges Of
learning. It issues degrees and diplo.
mas. II does far higher work than
that OF an academy. 1t is also the
parent of other educational institutions
bearing higher titles. 1t should, there
fore, have name that win fairly indi-
cate It's status in the world Of learn
ing. The tide OF college is borne by
the more juvenile but excellent institu-
ton az Logan. That Is known as the
Brigham Young College. Therefore in
contemplating the change OF name the
brigham Young University was decided
upon as more appropriate than any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
THE CANA TREATY.
Cleveland Elm Dealer.

whe Colombian ,ngress Is gravely
considering a propdtion for new
treaty, stipulating xactly what SHAH
be contained In IT, and proposing 20
bind the president rreyocably to the
details OF the meaare. That Is time
and labor wasted very point In the
new scheme which iifers from that IN
the expiring treaty obnoxious to this
country. and anyoneof them would en-
sure the rejection the entire propo-'
sition, II was with reat difficulty con-
sent to the Hay-Hrran arrangement
was obtained fbm the nifty.
seventh Congress, and II was
made clear that Increase OF the
amount to be pald.or modification OF
the accompanying coalitions, would be
granted under anyrircumstances II
the Herran areement falls, as
now seems inevltab,, any new agree
ment for the Panant canal will be on
terms less advantageous 10 the French
company and to Cobmbia. Uncle Sam
declines to be "heldlp" by either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

other, considering It's ugc, prestige.
work and influence.
In order TO make the change the heirs
of the brigham Young estate viii have
TO be consulted, but there can be no
doubt Of their willingness 10 coneede
the rghtfulness and propriety OF the
proposed title 1t viii not assume It.
In opposition or competition with any
ottor establishment, II Is gratifying to
sea tina progress OF the institution, to
note tho feryor and enthusiasm OF It's
fatuli, ord all It's teachers, and the
great work Il has accomplished. We
are pleased 10 see the preparations for
further buildings and the extension OF
is facilities Tor future usefulness, and
we congratulate all parties concerned
on the brilliant future that opens up
and ia assured to the Brigham Young
UEiyc, slty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
SALT LAKE CITY, SEPT. "a. 1908
GENERAL CONFERENCES.

The Seventy fourth semi-annual
conference OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Lattor-day Saints. will COM
rnence on Sunday, Oct 4, 1908, In the
Tabernacle. Salt Lake City, A GENERAL
attendance OF the ofiicers and members
of the Church is invited and desired.
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOHN r. wrNDER.
= ANTHoN II. LUND,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

The London Times has received a
protest signed by four bishops OF the
Anglican church, against the atrocities
committed In Macedonia. The preates
also urge the British government TO in
teryene to prevent an indelible stain
resting on a Christian country for per-
hitting such cruelties." That is an agl-
tation In which any professed Christian
ought to take part especially those IN
Europe who are largely responsible for
The conditions Were they sincere.
they would not rest until the wrongs
or ages had been righted, ana II the
governments are unwilling 10 give ear
TO the voice Of reason and humanity as
they proved themselves when appealed
to IN behalf Of the Armenlans someone
might again preach crusade tn spite
Of the Indifference OF governments. The
world needs an awakening on the Bal
kan question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
CHANGE or FAST DAY.

The last Sunday OF this month, Sept
~. will be observed as fastday In the
Salt Lake Stake Of Zion on account OF
the General Conference occurring on
the first Sunday of October.
ANGUS M. CANNON,
JOSEPH II. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENRosE,
Stake Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

and ways OF Georgthe Third Of eSecra-
Bile memory, He starting a revolu-
tion, and when re,ntlons get started
no one, not even a ing, can tell where
they win end, Hi majesty might do
well to read the Dry OF Pym and
Hampden and chIes II. 1t teaches
q strong moral for ings who would be
despots In constitutional monarchies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

The statistics OF the German imper
ial health office show that the total
spent on alcoholic liquors in 1902
throughout the German empire was
about 100000, an average per head
for persons over Is years Of age, of ss5.
The Germans are noted for having great
heads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCES.

The general semi-annual conference
of the Relief Society will be held in
the Salt Lake assembly hall in this
city, Saturday, Oct. 3. 1908, meetings
commencing at 10 a. m. and p. m.
II is desired that ench stake organiza-
ton should be represented by the pres
ident or an authorized representative.
There viii be an officers meeting In
the evening in the same building at z
y. m. sharp.
BATHsHEBA w. SMITH.
President.
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE,
First Counselor
IDA sMooT DusENBERRY,
Second Counselor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
Baltimore American.

II Is OF special Importance that moth
Ing shall occur to mar the newly de-
yeloped relations between the United
states and the southern republics. They
are very sensltlve--entrely too much so
and care should be exercised not to
create the impression that this country
u as bullying and utterly selfish as
others with whom they have to deal.
They should not imbib, the impression
that the United States Is playing the
part OF a robber baron and while not
permitting other counties to rob them,
exercising that privilege whenever she
feels like it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

King Edward holds his prerogatlves
In as high esteem us does Kaiser VIII
helm. lie is undertaking to place
himself above parliament and to sub.
stitute personal for responsible min
isterlal government. He Is treating Mr.
baltour as a mere puppct and not as
prime MINISTRY practically assuming
to dictate his cabinet appointments.
going IN this matter TO an extent never
dreamed OF in the days Of Queen Vie
torla. II he is successful in his assump-
tion. Il simply means the end Of re-
sponsihle cabinet government In Eng
land He is revertlng to the theories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

The general difference Of the Deseret
Sunday School Union viii be held at
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Sunday
evening, october 4th, at 1880 o'clock
and the attendance of all officers and
teachers is desired. A general invita-
tion Is extended to all Sunday school
workers and Saints to be present,
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
JOS. NJ. TANNER,
General Superintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
New York Commercial Advertiser.

Should Panama scede and ask for
recognition as an dependent state,
there Is no particulr reason why the
American governmet should hesitate
to accord II recognibn, There Is little
use In boggllng. ovei nice points OF US
age and Of courtesywith governments
such as that OF Colobla, which repre-
SCENTS In the last anlysis system OF
organized rapacity The interests OF
the United States demand an Isthmlan
canal; they VIII moi brook delay, and
they are In accord with the interests OF
the population OF th territory through
which the canal woud pass. What the
government of Colombia refuses 10
concede would be glen gladly by the
free and independent state OF Panama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24

1t Is good to read that when bandits
tried to hold up an O, r. & N. express
train one of them was killed and an
other shot and captured, Such things
tend to lessen the number OF train rob-
bers and robberles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-24
JURISDICTION OF COURTS,

salt Lake city, Sept, a. 1908.
Editor Deseret News:
For the benefit Of number Of people
interested IN the matter, Will you he
kind enough to state through your coll
umns whether the assertion made IN
this mornings Tribune Is correct that
during Territorial days In Utah, "the
Territorial courts were devoid OF COM
mon law jurisdiction" An early reply
will oblige
MANY SUBSCRIBERS
The statement IL certainly incorrect,
I II Is moreover absurd. Anybody ac-
quainted with the history Of Utah
would know better than to utter or en-
terrain such a notion. The courts OF
the Territory exercised common law
jurisdiction from the very beginning.
In addition TO holding that right by
virtue Of their judicial authority. the
Organic Act specified II In unmistakable
terms. Section nine OF that act de-
fined the judicial power OF the Terri
tory, and vested 1t In Supreme court,
District courts, Probate courts and JUS
tices Of the Peace. II provided that
The jurisdiction Of the several courts
should be "as limited by law" and fur
Their, that "the said Supreme and Dis
trlct courts respectively shall possess
chancery as well as common law juris-
dIctlon" That those courts were TO
all intents and purposes territorial
nottrta xraa dncided nv the Supreme