davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

in this territory. Then It is stated that a
conference was held between the Frisco and
Illinois Central officials with the foregoing
results.
these conditions will consist Of tbs, follow
ing roads forming the Chicago-New Orleans
line: Chicago nd Eastern Illinois: st.
Louis. Memphis and Southeastern: the
Hcuck roads. and the two new branches of
the new Frisco line from Memphis to New
Orleans and from some point on this line
through the Kirby lumber district.
these lines will be covered by blanket
mortgage.
The new system Will probably be about
fifty miles longer than the Illinois Central
main line and about as long as the Missouri
Pacific line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
FIGHTING FOR HIS LICENSE.

Doctor R. E. Gray of Garden CITY,
kas., Hopes to Continue Practice.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. July 1s.-Doctor R. E. Gray
of Garden City is making a hard fight
before the State Medical Board to prevent
that association from revokng his permit
to practice medicine. Doctor Gray figured
in the Irma Brown case in Chicago a wear
ago, and was acquitted of the charges of
numbering Miss Brown.
All the evidence in that case is being re-
hashed. The State Board seeks TO Show
that Gray 10 immoral and should be de-
barred from practice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED
FOR FAIRS BIG FLORAL CLOCK.

installed
wto
green
ckwnlo
will be supplied by the
ServceC ompln o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
ST. LoUIs-sT. PAUL RAILWAY.
Survey From Memphis to Mexico Has
Been Verified.

INEt Jitl.IJ SYECIAIL
Mexico, Mo, July 1.-THE surveying party
of the proposed st. Louis and ST. Paul Rail-
way incorporated in Iowa and Missouri to
build line from Eldon. Ia. to Union, No..
reached Mexico tonight, having verified the
former survey from Memphis to Mexico.
Tomorrow the party will return to Mem
phis and work ncrthward from that point to
Edon. 1t seems to be commonly accepted
that the Rock Island is back of the move
meat. seeking to let its northwest lines into
St Louis over its St. Louis. Kansas City
and Colorado line at Union and over its
newly acquired Frisco line at Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Changes In the vandalia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Terre Haute. Ind. July 1s-oficial an
nouncement will be made within few days
of the transfer of H. R. Griswold. division
headquarters in this city to St. Louis. as
chief clerk in the office of General Freight
Agent William Hodgdon, and the transfer
freight agent at Indianapolis. to Terre
Haute, to take MIR. Griswold's place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Not willie,s Fault.

Mother: Willie, you must stop asking
noy kim?'
Willie: NO; ma'am; it amt my questions
that annoy him.
Mother: 'WilieI'
Willie: NO ma'am; it's the answers he
can't give that make him raad."-PhiIadeI-
phla Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Rate for Mnckinnc Meetings.

The Northern Steamship Company will
on a certificate plan participate in basis of
one-fare rate Plus so cents for the
July q to 81 inclusive. and the American
Pharrnical Association. August 80, both at
Mackinac Island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
w. G. Lee In st. Louis.

W. G.. Lee, first vice grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Lee stated that his
business was to settle some insurance
claims due members of the brotherhood.
and that no trouble with the railroads was
signed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

Cumberland, Md, July 16-William H.
Doerner has been arrested on warrant
sworn out By Clarence Christie. auditck OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad charging
Doerner with embeZzling s73i1 OF the COM
pany's funds. Doerner had been cashier for
ten years. and declares he is victim of
faulty bookkeeping.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
SUES PANA FOR $4,000.
Arnold Broadman Was Badly
Burned by Live Wire in Street.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Taylorville. H.. July 1e.-Arnold Broad
man. by his father. to-day began a suit in
the Circuit Court against the city Of Pana
for $4,000 damages. The suit is based on
the charge that the plaintiff was badly
burned by live electric wire in the streets
Pana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
SHEPHERD NOTIFIED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

Warrensburg. Mo, July 16-Joe Fink,
Marshal of the Supreme Court to-day
served a summons on ]. NJ Shepherd, ed
itor of the StandardHeraid of this city, to
appear before the Supreme Court on July
% to show cause Why he should not he pun
ished for contempt Of court for publication
OF an article in his paper on June 10 relat-
ing to the decision of the court in the
OgleSby case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Amateur an,ebn1i Notes.

The Essruellcrs would like to play some out
of-town team next SUNDAY. For particulars ad-
dress \. NeUhauss. No. COS South Sixth street
The ST. Leos would like to hear from some out
of-town team for a game next Sunday. Address
VIII Henley, No. 800 Cas5 avenue.
The Lindenans defeated the Olives Sunday By
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

'1 reached the turning point in my career
seven years ago..
"Well?"
well. I neglected to turn when reached
1t. and that's what made all the trouble
Chicago Post
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Fe

the score Of u to J. The pitching Of Charlotte
feature For games with the winners ad-
dress ". Caples. No. is3s North jefferson avenue.
The Passimes were defeated by the team at
Blueville. Ill. Sunday. the score being IA to l.
The feature of the game the batting OF
FARRELL. who made a home run and two three
bnggers. The winners have open dates.
The Union Sodas would like to play the Nor
dens Sunday morning at Forest Park For par
ticulars address No. 20i4 Menard street.
Sunday by the score Of TO l. The feature OF
the game the pitching OF Dobhs. he allowing
but three hits The Pastimes will make two
weeks tour Of ball playing. travelling in Mis-
souri,. Illinois and other States. They would Ike
to hear from all strong out-of-town teams. Adj
dress J. r. Weiss. No. 1867 Page avenue.
The Dovers would like TO hear from all teams
IN the IL and Is vear-old class. the Ct. Vincents
preferred. Address e VI. Wetton. No. sos vir-
ginia avenue.
The Blue Wings now managed by A. Flynn
instead OF P. D. Walsh. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
His Mistake.

The Blue Wings are now managed by A. Flynn
instead Of ?. D. Walsh. resigned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
OBITUARY.
MICHAEL DACEY.

MICHAEL DACEY.
Michael Dacey, 70 years of age, and
well known in this city, died suddenly
last Saturday morning of apoplexy.
He was in his yard when stricken and
death followed almost instantly. Mr..
Dacey had been up town in the morn
ing to purchase frecrackers for his
grandson. Upon his return he took
the lad into the yard and seating
himself on bench began to tell of the
incidents of the Fourth of July cele-
brations Of years ago. The boy was
startled at a sudden change which
came over the old gentleman and gave
an alarm to the members of the fam
lily. Before they arrived however, Mr..
Dacey had expired, falling forward
with his face buried in the grass.
Mr.. Dacey had spent nearly all his
life here and was held in general es-
TEEN by those who knew him. The
funeral services were held in the
Church of the Assumption Tuesday.
MRS. ALMA TEFFT WIGHT.
The death of Mrs. Alma Tefft Wight,
which occurred at her home 81 Maple
avenue, Friday morning last at one
thirty O'Clock, was very sudden and
peculiarly sad one. Mrs. Wight had
been complaining of a slight illness
for several days, but had not con-
sidered it of any Importance. On Mon
day physician was called, but at that
time the symptoms were not at all
alarming and Mrs. Wight continued
to entertain several guests who were
staying at her home. On Wednesday
she took short drive with her friends
and upon her return was compelled to
take to her room. Thursday portion
tits developed, and DR.. Charles Ill, of
Newark, was called in. A trained
nurse was sent for, and then-an opera
tion, upon the advice of physicians,
was performed by DR.. Ill. Mrs. Wight
was unable to rally from the shock and
died early Friday morning of heart
disease.
She is survived by Emma Augusta
Wight, bright little girl of twelve
years, whose picture was published in
last weeks Chronicle over a very clever
contribution for the juvenile depart
ment. She is also survived by three
brothers Frank, William and Charles
Tefft, and four sisters, Mrs William
A. Slayback, Mrs. Harry Slayback,
Mrs. John Pell and Miss Gladys Tetft.
On Monday the funeral services were
held from the home of her sister, Mrs.
William A. Slayback, at A West 6lst
street, New York and the interment
was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Emma Apgar Tefft, the mother of
Mrs. Wight. died just one month pre-
vious to Mrs. Nights death at almost
the same hour. Her father, William
E. Tetft, died less than six months ago
Mrs. Wight was well-known in this
city and had many friends. She was
of an hospitable nature and enter
tanned considerably during the life
time of her late husband.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
BASEBALL.

The Pastimes had things their own
way on the baseball field on the
Fourth and easily defeated the
Amperes in the morning game by a
score Of tod. In the afternoon they
shut cut the Watsessing team, the
score being Is to 0. In the afternoon
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son attended the game. The morn
ing game was also well patronized.
A large crowd gathered at the
Field Club grounds to witness a pro-
posed game that was scheduled for
that day with the team from the
Trenton Country Club. A substitute
nine was provided but the specimen
of baseball they handed out was not
up to professional standards. There
was an exhibition, however, and the
many present enjoyed it. The score
was II to 4, and of course the regulars
won.
It was an easy matter for the
Ridgedale avenue team to beat the
Mendham team Saturday. The score
was Ii tot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10

The best way to keep cool this
weather is break off the thermometer
habit
A glass counter has been placed at
the teller's desk in the Morristown
Trust company.
Mr.. A. Treffenberg, of New York,
is here doing what is called photo-por-
celain work. His work shows expert
ness.
The Morristown colonists who are
summering at Lake Hopatcong report
cool nights and pleasant days at the
lake, and those who come down every
morning look so comfortable that their
appearance almost maddens those who
are compelled tospend their nights in
the towns and cities.
H
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Oscar Fl. Hawley is sick at Mem
orial Hospital
Prof. Hopkins Smith, of Bayonne,
was in town yesterday.
Many from this city attended the
races at Dover on July A.
Miss May Toms is spending the
week at Lake Hopatcong
Mrs. Samuel B. Heath of Albeit
avenue, is now at Hackettstown.
Former Judge Vreeland has been
visiting at Camp Murphy, Sea Girt.
William Dunster, Of Orange, spent
Sunday with his parents on Water
street.
Judge Cutler and family, leave to
day for Point of Woods, L. L., for the
summer.
Miss Melroy, of Newark, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Hixon,
Of Linden street
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Yawger, OF
Plainfeld, have been visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. A. D. Wallen, of Hill street, is
visiting her brother, DR.. L. G. Os-
borne, at Hackettstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Byram, of
Orange, spent the Fourth visiting
their parents in this city.
Dr. Samuel Haven has been visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. r.
Haven, on Mt. Kemble avenue.
Mr.. H. Herbert Day has been con-
fined to the bed with an attack of
malaria at his home on Ridgedale
avenue.
Mrs. Charles W. Vernon and Miss
Lille r. Muchmore, of Ridgedale ave-
nue., have been visiting in Rainbow,
N. Y.
Mr.. Daniel G. Babbitt, of this city,
expects soon to start for South
America with New York explora-
tion company.
Miss Katherine Farrell and James
Quigley, of Brooklyn, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Misses Welsh, of
Ridgedale avenue.
BE-. Evans and Miss Madelain Evans,
of this city, are spending few days
at The Ruisseaumont, Adirondacks,
Lake Placid, N. Y.
Miss Carrie Kimbark and Miss Mary
Fox, of New York city, spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Welsh, of this city.
Miss Cummings and Miss Mansfield,
of the local telephone exchange, are
away on their vacation. Miss Mooney
takes her vacation next week.
DR.. Charles Snyder, of Jersey City,
a former resident of this city, has
rented the Richards farm at Florham.
and took possession the first of this
month.
Morristonians at Mortified are,
Miss Ada and Miss Jennie Owen, Mr..
Robert Carter and Miss Jeanette
Carter, Miss Westerfeld and Miss
Sophie Waller.
Mr.. George Hibler, of this city, who
is studying medicine at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y, is
now working in Roosevelt Hospital
during the summer.
Mr.. John j. Sinclair, an electrical
engineer in the employ of the West
inghouse company in Pittsburg, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Sinclair, on Morris street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
FLOATING In
THE SOCIAL SWIM

The social colony, or that part of it
which is now here, has been swelter-
ing in common with other mortals
during the recent hot wave and there
has been but mild activity within the
circle.
The informal dance which followed
the dinner at the Golf Club last Fri
day night was sort of winding up of
the dance season of the club. 1t was
large affair and invitations had been
sent to every member of the club
over the age of sixteen. The Fourth
of July was celebrated by dancing and
an extra piece or two of music during
the weekly table d hote which had
been postponed from the night pre-
viOus. There were seven pieces of mu-
sic and the dinner was somewhat more
elaborate than usual, that being the
only unusual thing in the observance
of the day. During the day several
prizes were awarded for golf. In the
evening Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers
received the guests.
Announcement cards have just been
received in town telling of the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Pearse Rock
well to Mr.. Samuel Fowler Butter
worth. The ceremony took place in
Bronxville on June Goth, and was a
very quiet affair because of the recent
death of the father of Miss Rockwell
There is report current that Mr.
Henry E. Fanshawe and family will
make their home in New York next
winter.
DR.. f. Langdon Humphreys with
his family left for their cottage at
Shelter Island last Tuesday. DR..
Frederick HUMPHREYS left for Lenox
the same day and will spend the sum-
mer there.
H. Mex. Twombly and family are
now at Newport and have taken pos
session of their handsome villa there.
Among the passengers of the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, of the North German
Lloyd line, Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. McCurdy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Thebaud of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis A. Henry are
now at Seabright and will remain
there during the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool started for
Maine last Tuesday They are located
as usual at East Yorke Harbor.
Miss Jessup, of Scranton, was the
guest of Mrs. Alfred r. Whitney
several days last week. Miss Jessup's
wedding to Mr.. Livingston Whitney
is one of the brilliant social events in
store for their many friends.
Miss Copper Lord is at "Merry-
wood" for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mott Anable have
returned from their trip to Mexico,
but will not take up their residence
here as their home on South street
has been leased to Miss Dana. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Flanagan are
now occupying it.
II. Ogden Bates and twelve friends
will be at private dinner at the Golf
Club tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. McCurdy
are again on their yacht for short
time. They left this city Tuesday.
Mrs. and Miss Little, who have been
at the Goliath House since early last
winter, are now at Bayhead, l.. |.
Miss Evans, of Twin Oaks" gave a
large luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs.
Winterbotham, of Chicago, and her
sister, Miss Eleanor Hall
Miss PRIM
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
The Annual
Income

For life that you would like
to leave your wife, and the
amount in cash you would like
to have returned to you, If you
survive the period of limited
payments give these facts
and the ages Of both, in writing
for terms on this contract,
devised and introduced by
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
This Company ranks
Firsf--In Age.
Ftvsf-In Assets.
FFyst-In Amount Paid poiIcy-hoiders.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YoRK,
RICHARD A. MccURDv, President.
GEORGE B. RAYMOND, Manager,
No. 1877 Market ST., Newark, N. j..
STEPHEN G. GRIFFITH, JR.,
Morristown, N. j..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
Klcked the Errnnd BON.

When a mans hair grows cline by
degree and beautifully less he is
likely to be hailed by intimate friends
with, "Old man you're getting bald,
or Say, my boy, you're getting bare
footed on top" And there is nothing
more irritating than to be reminded
Of trouble one has spent many
dollars to prevent. But no one could
complain of the delicate way the
rural friend of Virginian Judge men
toned the matter to his patron, when,
on observing the scanty locks, he tact
fully remarked sit won't be so very
long, jedge, TO- you'll hev TO tie a
string round your head to tell how far
up to wash your face" A Scotchman
went to a drug store in this city the
other day. He noticed bald-headed
druggist standing at his shop door and
inquired if he had any hair-restorer.
eyes, sir" replied the druggist, "Step
inside, please. There's an article ]
can recommend Testimonials from
great men who have used il. 1t makes
the hair grow in twenty-four hours. ;"
"Aweel, said the Scot, "Ye can gle
the top o. yer head bit of rub VII it,
and III look back the morn and see if
you're tellin' the truth" The drug
gist returned the bottle to the shelf
and kicked the errand boy for laughing.
Morristown no doubt has its share
Of mosquitoes, as nightly concerts are
held In all quarters of the town, but
it is not pestered half as much as
neighboring towns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
CONSTIPATION

Is the most common form Of Dyspepsia.
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills (white wrap.
peri, one after each meal, cure the most
obstinate cases. They contain no mer.
curry, do not purge nor grippe, and impart
a natural healthful tone to the stomach
and bowels. rs cts. at druggists. White
wrapper if constipated. yellow If bowels
are regular.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
HYMENEAL.
HARRISON STANLEY.

Miss Davey Stanley, of Madison, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Thomas
Harrison, also of Madison, in this city
last Thursday. Rev. Samuel T. Bat
ten performed the ceremony.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Yakima Folks and Things.

Prof. L. M. Scroggs was in town yes
terday and handed his resignation as
superintendent of schools to the school
board We regret to lose the services of
Mr.. Scroggs as it was believed he would
be instrumental in making Gle Elum
schools equal to any in the state---
The many building and other interests
of Walter J. Reed keeps him travelling
between North Yakima and Gle Elum.
His new building erected for the post
office is completed, his brick block adj
closed, and work commenced on the hot
water plant, and his residence will soon
be ready for occupancy.---T Cas-
cade Lumber company have crew of
men working at the head waters of the
Yakima river constructing dams with
the intention of regulating the flow dur
ing the log driving season, which they
are positive they will be able to do.
The company also have Il crew at work
Hcdl -NtiSOH SUING putting lht iiNti ptu
and banks in shape to successfully make
the log drives. II is the intention of
the company to work the entire
stream from its source to North Yaki-
ma insuring inexpensive drives and
preventing delays now caused by cut
banks. shoals etc. y supply store has
been established here furnished with
everything essential to the employees.
work animals and construction-Cle
Elum Echo.
Miss Emily Gibson. of North Yakima
came up Monday to attend the normal
school. Simon Longmire made a
trip to Yakima county since our last is
sue and brought back load of nice
fruit Misses Minnie and Mary
Scott left Monday morning for Yakima
where Minnie assumed department in
the city school. Miss Mary will leave
about the lst of October for her old
home in Ccntralia, Illinois, llensburg
Dawn.
Miss Agnes Human. whose home is in
Yakima, has taken her place among the
teachers in the public school.-Miss
Opal Heller came up from Yakima in
time to report for duty at the opening
of the public school.--Wm. Mcclure,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Finally Wound Up.

The EllenSburg Capitai gives this ac-
count of the settlement of an old time
business failure. in which many Yakima
people were interested:
"P. p Gray. receiver for Ben +.
Snipes 4 Co.. received an order from
the superior court on Wednesday au-
thorizing him to declare and di,bmse
tie final dividend in the long drawn out
ease. The receiver has on hand $500,
which permits dividend Of PIP cents
ov the dollar. Ii the amount j. not paid
cciver j. instructed to turn all accounts
and paper, in the case over to the coun-
~ clerk. who will continue the work as
best he can in connection with the duties
OF hi, office.
Ben +. Snipe. 4 Co. failed ON the 9th
day of June. 1893. 80 il has taken a little
over ten years to reach this stage in the
process of closing out the receiver,hip.
This is the second dividend declared by
Receiver Gray. the first one amounting
To seven cents ON the dollar, making a
total of 9.72 cents on the dollar. As the
Indebtedness was about Sl9s.000. il will
he seen that the creditors received a
small return ON their claims. and all
they did get was paid them during
Gray's incumbency as receiver.
This proceeding may be said to be
the last chapter of tragedy that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Lost the Dollar,

Ten years ago western farmer cut
an x-mark on silver dollar and then
spent it with the home merchant. Be-
fore the year was out he got it back for
poultry, and again spent it with the
home merchant Four times in six years
that dollar came home to him for pro-
duce and three times he heard of it in
the pockets of his neighbors. The last
time, nearly four years ago, he sent it
to sneers sawbuck & company, a mail
order house that has amassed carload
of money by selling third-class goods
at second-class prices. He has never
seen that dollar since and never will
That dollar will never help build up his
town or county; never bless or brighten
the homes of his neighbors. He has
sent his dollar entirely out of the circle
OF usefulness to him.
Moral-Spend your dollars where you
will get chance at them again, where
they will help to improve the streets and
sidewalks, educate your children and
build good roads.-True Stories.