davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16
Canon Block, III So. 4th street
Heron and Cassells is $40.

Heron and Cassells is $40.
Every thing at n great reduction al
the Ladies Emporium.
Wanted. Two bench men at the
Mesa Lumber company.
Kirlin sells DR.. Jaegers sanitary
woolen webbing suspendeIs.
Silver Medal Contest at the Chris
tian church Thursday evening Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The Ladies Emporium is Offering
some of the greatest bargains ever
made i'll the city on millinery
Everything at cost or below.
For Rent-The corner terrace at
Colorado avenue and 7th street. All
modern improvements with lawn
Enquire of Postmaster Edwin Price.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo,
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-16
| LOCAL NEWS.
Heron and

Cassells.
Freight and passenger traffic on all
roads entering this city is picking up
at lively rate.
The Mesa Dry Goods company 5
store is packed every day with GUS
toners. 1t does not pay to humbug
the people.
You should help the Active Turner'S
Wednesday night at their benefit ball
at Turner hall.
The Mesa Dry Goods company does
not have to resort to fake schemes to
unload their stock. Prices talk.
Colorado Epworth League will hold
its sixth annual convention in Denver
on Thursday and Friday of this week.
The thirteenth annual National
Convention of the Modern Woodmen
of America began today at Indianap-
oils.
Wanted, Reliable, wide awake
person to take the agency for newly
invented household article. Inquire
628 Ouray avenue.
The Mesa Dry Goods company is
not bringing Chicago auction people
here to unload their stock. They be-
lieve prices will do the business.
The Haskell Bill Posting company
billed the city yesterday for the Ar
kansas Valley Carnival, which will
be held at Pueblo June 22nd and 23d.
The Colorado Derby opens at Over
land Park in Denver next Saturday.
number of local horsemen are ar
ranging to attend Derby Day in Den
yer.
Five or six covered wagons loaded
with household goods and prospectors
passed through the city yesterday.
All of them were headed for Routt
county.
c. H. Martin, editor of the Palisade
Tribune, is saving nice things about
Grand Junction and her people The
Tribune will do well to keep the good
work going.
The churches of Grand Junction
are more literally supported mt pres
ent than ever before i'll the history of
the city and the pastors are receiving
better salaries.
Large quantities of vegetables,
fruit and berries are being shipped
out of the valley by express these
days. No finer berries grow than
tho Sc in the Grand Valley.
a substantial plank crossing was
put down yesterday at the corner of
Colorado avenue and Second street,
John Armstrong, the street commits
sioner, experimenting the job.
The big clearance sale at the Mesa
Dry Goods Co. store in a bona fide
sale; all goods bought during this
sale can be returned and money cheer
fully refunded, if not satisfactory.
A. L. Gourley went to Hannah
Greek yesterday to make arrangements
for the funeral today of Miss Agnes l.
Glenn. The burial took place at the
L. o. o. F. cemetery on Orchard
Mesa.
Strangers note the marks of i'm
provement on all sides in Grand juno
tion this season as they travel over
the state tell the story of the city's
growth, which is splendid advertise
M ent.
A committee of the G. A. r. Post
was around today soliciting money
to help defray expenses of entertaining
the Western Slope Veterans S associa.
tion, which meets in this city July
2nd. Sd and 4th. They met with
good success.
Through the efforts of Max Buch-
mann, cashier of the Grand Valley
National bank, the Enrich corner at
9th and Main was sold yesterday to
The Fair and the deeds transferring
the property were placed on record
AT no distant day this enterprising
firm will erect handsome building
on the site for use of their large de-
c,,, .,e .l,s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08

William Tooth and family, who have
been spending bhe winter at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, returned to
their summer home on Monday.
Examinations for postofice clerk and
carrier were held on Wednesday and two
applicants, Elford j. Rathbun and John
Winters, took the examinations.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Sadie Belle Whittlesey to the Rev.
Robert Ellsw orth Harmed, to take place in
Webb Memorial Chapel on May 49,
Arthur Harrington, of Ridgedale avenue,
Is attending the meeting of the supreme
council of the Royal Arcanum at Lake
wood, of which body he is grand officer.
The Madison Athletic Club will play
baseball with the Seventh Regiment team
to morrow afternoon on the home dla-
mond. John Kebler will catch for the
Madison team.
The regular monthly missionary meet
ing of the Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Sunday school will be held Sunday
afternoon at the close Of the Sunday
school session.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Seaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Berry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Berry, who have been spending
the winter In the city, returned to their
summer home Echo Grove on Saturday.
Miss Shelter, deaconess OF the italian
Mission in Newark, was present at the
Tuesday evening prayer meeting Of the
Methodist Church and gave a most inter
esting talk on her work among the Italians
of Newark.
Rev. John P. Erdman, son of DIR. Albert
Erdman, Of Morristown, occupied the
pulpit Of the First Presbyterian Church
last Sunday, both morning and evening
Mr.. Erdman will soon engage In mission
airy work in India and Japan.
Two of the former presidents Of Drew
Seminary died last week. Rev. Bishop
Il. s. Foster, OF Newton, Mass. the second
president Of Drew, In his eighty third year
Washington. D. O., the third president Of
Drew, in his Goth yea.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES.

Judge Hunt, of Sussex county, last
week sentenced three white men to
prison for three years for stealing
chickens. The white man must learn
not to trespass on the colored citizens
prerogatives.
Justice Pitney, of this city, practi-
cally set aside a verdict of six cents
rendered against newspaper in the
Paterson courts last week. He said
the complainant should have been
awarded substantial damages.
Percy Wagner, che colored man,
former assistant janitor of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Newark, who was con-
victed of stealing vestmentS valued at
$4,000 from the church in February,
was sentenced Tuesday to five years
at hard labor in the State Prison.
Dover has bonded water debt of
S134, 900, including cost of old and new
plants. The income for the year end
ing March 81, 1908, was So, 908.29. BY
charging the town hydrant rental of
$4,000, and estimating the receipts of
the coming year at $1,000, the COM
missioners figure out profit of $50 at
the close of business March 81, 1904.
From the peach belt in Sussex and
Orange counties comes reports that
the cold weather of last Friday night
destroyed the peach crop in that
neighborhood. On Saturday blossoms
showed a dull appearance and when
they were examined there was found
a large percentage of dead and
blackened peaches inside. H. B.
DeKay, one of the heaviest growers
in this State, thinks the loss will be
about IS per cent, while L. r. Mar
tin, another Sussex county grower,
thinks the loss will be total. The
two varieties which withStOod the
cold snap best were the Stephens
Rareripe and Old Nixon. 1t is es-
timated that Sussex and Orange
county farmers will lose $780, 900 by
the failure of the crop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
BASE BALL In
MORRISTOWN
Saturday Brought Two Victories
To Local Teams After Close
and Exciting Games.
ONE WAS TWELvE-INNING GAME

The Morristown Field Club had an
exciting game with the New York
University team in Morristown last
Saturday, winning out by one run
after twelve innings had been played.
The showing made by the Field Club
team was particularly gratifying as
their opponents have had the advan-
tage of several weeks OF training
The team work of the visitors was of
more than ordinary excellence and they
put up game which added consider
able glory to the nine which was able
to defeat them.
There was no time during the play
when excitement was not at a high
pitch. At the end of the ninth inning
neither side had scored. This was the
case when the tenth had passed.
The eleventh was one OF peculiarly
exciting nature as both sides, strained
by the high tension of the previous
innings, scored two runs. In the
twelfth inning, the local team man
aged by careful work to get in the
winning run and shutting off their
opponents without a circuit OF the
bases to their credit.
There was large attendance, par
ticularly during the latter part OF the
game, when many who had been at
the fire were returning to town and
stopped at the grounds long enough to
witness the end of what is more than
likely to be the most interesting game
of the season. The score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
MR.. FARRELLY RESIGNS.
Wlthdraws from Managership of Rah
way Reformatory and Gives no
Reasons for his Action.

Wlthdraws from Managership of Rah-
way Reformatory and Gives no
Reasons for his Action.
Mr.. Patrick Farrelly, Of this city,
has forwarded to Governor Murphy
his resignation as member of the
Board of Managers Of the Railway Re-
formatOry to take effect Immediately
Mr.. Farrelly has made no statement
as to his reason for resigning, and
Governor Murphy has refused to dis
cusS the subject.
The resignation has revived rumors
of trouble at the reformatory and it is
feared other designations will follow.
Mr.. Farrelly was one of the original
reformatory commissioners, appointed
in 1895, who built the institution. He
was president Of the Board for num-
Der of years, and has been member
continually since the institution was
established. His term would have ex-
pired in 1905. He is also member Of
the Board of Managers of the State
Hospital at Morris Plains.
Mr.. Farrelly has denied in letter
to a Newark newspaper that his resig-
nation was owing to any trouble at the
reformatory, but because he could not
give the institution the time it de-
served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
PROOF FOR The
UnbelieYing and Skeptical
Paine's Celery
Compound
Saves a Gentleman From the Dangers
aud Perils of Insomnia and Nervous
Troubles After Failures of Able
Physicians

1t is now generally admitted that insomnia
or sleeplessness is caused BY exhaustion of
nerve force and sluggish condition of the
digestive organs. Overwork, worry and care
have their effect upon the nerves Sleepless-
ness in springtime is one of the commonest
troubles affecting men and women, and in too
many cases fatal results follow. In thousands
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
4. The score:
FJET,nCUJTR
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Totals.
X-One out when winning run was made.
N. YU 0 0 0 0 0 2 o.
M. F.C. 0 0 0 0 0 % 0 0 2 l.

EiE:g SIS SIS $685. $50 7;
The base hits, Todd, McDowell two base
base on balls, off O'Connor 3, off Rushmore /
hit by pitched ball, ThrocBmorton struck out
by Rushmore Z, by Throckmorton 4, by O'Con
nor 5. Umpire, J, Meeker
The Morris Academy team tackled
pretty big proposition Saturday last,
when they tried conclusions with
the Webb Academy team of New
York The visitors outweighed the
local team, and their size seemed to
warrant the suspicion that the Nor
ristown boys were doomed to defeat.
The youngsters, however, had agility
and pluck, and were not whit daunt-
ed by the size of their opponents.
They batted out four runs the first
inning and from that time on had the
game well in hand, though at the end
of thief the score was evened up
by the visitors. The feature of the
game was the excellent battery work
of Gray and Hinchman. Robin Shaw's
successful negotiation of beautiful
liner after hard run in the second
inning was especially creditable.
The score by innings;
M Webb A Assss%y' IS "a
An unusual opportunity will be af-
forded all lovers of base ball when the
Seventh Regiment N G. team, of New
York city, crosses bats with the Madi-
son Athletic Association nine at Madi-
son, N j., on Saturday, May 9th.
Game is to begin at $3.50. AS this is
the first game this season, Madison
will have her strongest aggregation on
the field, and will do her best to win
a victory. Do not miss this attraction.
The st. Peters Choir baseball team
defeated the Eagle A. G. Saturday
by a score of 20 to 6. The choir boys
demonstrated that they can play
ball as well as sing. The team was
comprised of Guerin, CT, Compton
IT,, Barnes, p., Collins, c., Meyers,
S., Brown, b., Sturgis, h., Jen-
nings, rf., Kronenberg, 2b.
The Morris Academy played a very
creditable game of ball with Nyack
Military Academy, Wednesday after
noon. The visitors were out-classed
and were unable to even score against
the Academy boys. The score was
rs to 0.
The Morristown School was defeat
ed for the third time by the "Poly
Preps," of Brooklyn, Saturday. The
score was 10 IS.
The Hazen School suffered defeat by
% to 4, at Normandie Park, Saturday,
by the Western Avenue team.
The Morristown School team defeat
ed the Hackley School Wednesday, by
a score of 10 too.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08

When You Go Away Take The Lack
aWanna.
Eight modern passenger trains daily be-
tween New York and Chicago; two daily
between New York and ST. Lanis; ten
daily between New York and Buffalo.
Its through trains are all solid ves,i-
auied and equipped with the latest and
most improved pattern Pullman drawing
nom and sleeping cars observation oars,
and first class high back seat coaches
It's dining cars are on the A la carte plan
and also serve combination breakfast and
supper at prices ranging from 50 cents
to 81 90
The service in all departments is un-
excelled
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
Master Plumbers Excursion.

The Master Plumbers in state con-
vention at Passaic, April 2lst, adopt
ed the Lackawanna Railroad as the
official route for the New Jersey Dele
cation to the National Convention in
San Francisco, May 18th to- 22nd.
First-class excursion tickets to San
Francisco or Los Angeles will be on
sale May End, May 18th, to the nth
inclusive, at rate Of s67.OO. Anyone
desiring to. Join this party should
write for full information to Guy
Adams, Div. Pass Agent, No. 749
Broad ST., Newark, N. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
MADISON.

Mrs. ID. S Evans Is at Sohuyler's Lake,
Otsego county, New York
T. M. Ambrose, proprietor of the Park
House, Is now ready to receive patrons.
Hon. George H. Yeaman and fam
lily have returned to their home on Ores
cent road.
The contract for building the Schultz
greenhouses has been awarded to Stull &
Philhower.
Miss Phehe Hancock. of Newark, is the
gnest OF her brother, r. M. Hancock, Of
Maple avenue.
Professor A. M. @. Devitalis has moved
from Ridgedale avenue to his new home on
Prospect street.
DR.. Frank F. Fuller and family, Of New
York, have come out to their summer
home on Noe avenue.
Miss Miriam Scotleld, of Brittin street,
Is visiting friends in Stamford, Conn, and
will be gone about two weeks.
George G. Delmar, Of New York city,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Neck
lem, Of Vinton road, last Sunday
Charles R. SCOTT, the Y. M. q. A. State
secretary for boys work, conducted the
boys meeting last Sunday afternoon.
A new club house is being built at the
Madison Golf Club grounds on Green Viii
lage road, and Hobart A. Walker lie archi
tect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Wilder and family,
who have been at the Marie Antoinette,"
New York, have returned to their home
ON Madison avenue.
The BIAS, ball game on Tuesday between
the High School and Cuban Giants Of
Madison was won by the High School
with svore of 2S to 10.
John #. Boylan, Of Newark, has rented
Il Mansfield ouse on, RIOS, dale avenue,
+ term Of three years, and removed
with his family last week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08

David O'Connell, one of the oldest resi-
dents of North street, died on Sunday af-
ter four months illness. Mr.. O'Connell
suffered from complication Of diseases
and was about So years old. He leaves
widow and six children. The funeral was
O'Clock from st. Vinoent's Church. Inter
ment In st. Vincent's Cemetery.
Tomorrow at 8 O'Clock in the store
formerly occupied by James Cook, pub
lic exhibition of articles made by the
classes OF italian children will be held
These children have been instructed pri-
vately under the direction of Miss Wild
man and the library committee Of the
Madison Public Library, and 1t Is desired
the opportunity to come and note the pro
gress made by these children.
Socially the dance given by the Madison
Alumni Association last Friday night wa
Q great success Among those present
from out OF town were Misses Belle Hold
ridge, Ruth Bennett, Sue Dickerson and
Bertha Matthews, and Messrs. G. r Full
ton and Horace G. Durham from Dover;
Miss Olive King and Messrs. Carl Stern
Barker w. Pierson and Harold Pavey
from Morristown; Misses Gaynor and
cambridge and Messrs John Suling and
Guy @. Delmar from New York; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chauncey Griswold and Miss Grundy
from Jersey City
After short Illness D. 8. Evans died
Sunday morning about two o'clock. He
celebrated his list birthday on Friday.
His death was caused by an illness which
he contracted some years ago In the army
A service of prayer was held Sunday after
noon, and Mrs. Evans left with the body
on the 922 train for Sohuyler's Lake,
N. X, where the funeral and interment
will be held. Mr.. Evans was member Of
the Madison Lodge u. and A. M, and of
the A. Il. A. Torbert Post. of Morristown
From 1857 to 1856 he was principal Of
Madison Academy He was drafted and
served in the Civil War In the New Jersr Y
Light ARTILLERY and at the close Of the war
taught several more years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08

All kinds of neat printing promptly
and neatly done at this office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to $1.0O with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3 to ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer, and
gives a gloss equal to new work. Geo.
K. VOORHEES, and Phillips & Day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08
Advertised Letters.

Browne, Louis L. Givoani. Mrs,
Baxter, Mr. g. Mrs. II B. Haines, Newbold R.
Cohr, ID. 80 Idler, Lena A.
Courtney, James lensings, Harry
Counaran, Mrs. A. Kincade, George
Campbell, Arthur McWoster, John b.
Carr, Miss McCawley, Marie
loan, Phillip Nj. Pasquale, Mr..
Cummings, Mrs. J. O. Roberts, Miss
emento Marconi Rose, Mr.. g
Dawson, Edward Rush, s. O.
Duggans Mrs. A. Schluhof, Frederick
Ferry, James Scherstone, S.
Frogger, Mrs. Pink Stephens Mr.
Frencillo, Sig. Gerardo Soule ID. H.
Garris, Mrs. Van Pelt, Miss Angeline
Garrett, James Watson, Chas.
Griggs, @. J. Zuccaross, Sig. Michele
Foreign.
GEO. l.. CLARKE. Postmaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-08

The base hits, Todd, Mcdowell; two base
hits, Smith, Glazebrook: stolen bases, Ford.
base on balls, off OConnor g. off Rushmore |;
hit by pitched ball, Throckmorton struck out
by Rushmore T. by Throckmorton 4, by OCon-
nor g. Umpire. j. Meeker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-28

winner of medal, after deducting
price of targets at three cents each;
balance of entrance and added money
to be divided, s, 5, 3. 2, 1.
Event No. %, Brownlee Tourna-
nent Medal shoot-$25 added by Hell
ena Gun club; 25 single targets; en-
trance, 50; to be divided according
tn state constitution and bylaws.
Event No. %, Consolation shoot
$40 added by Helena Gun club, Wal
lace SIS, Helena hotel IS, Jacquemin
$40; Is single targets; entrance SO;
tC be contested for by the 10 men
making the lowest average; divided
8, 5, 3, 2, l.
Live Bird State championship
Five live birds; entrance, SO; birds
extra divided, first, live bird cham
pionship medal; second, 80 per 'ent;
Third, 20 per cent; so per cent to go
to c. A. Tuttle, present holder of the
medal
Challenge medal-To be contested
for in this same event; the medal to
go to the second high gun; entrance
for challenge medal. 81; one-half Of
entrance feet to go to the last holder
of the medal; one-half to the winner
of the medal; in this shoot three
misses is out.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-28

Coke ovens for Hayden, so we are
informed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-28

.O0O-Buys $40 acre farm, 21a
miles north of Kalispell 100 acres of
saw timber. 100 acres fine farming
land, all under cultivation and rails
ing splendid crops, we'll fenced and
superb improvements, including a
modern dwelling house, outbuildings
barns and stables. Farm machinery
wagons and stock, consisting of Is
head of short horn cattle, 4 horses
and other farm animals; seed and
feed goes with farm. Terms: $4,000
cash balance in years at s per
cent. B. F. Berry & Co., Conrad
Bank block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-28
Splendid Homes,

Three hundred and twenty acres,
112 miles from city. all in cultivation,
bearing orchard, two-story dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings. stone
Warehouse 64X.- feet for fruit and
vegetables, running water. The above
land will be divided and sold in
tracts to suit purchaser. $625O per
acre, H. H. Howsley, Post Office
block