davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14
;, rs SsS;eesae.-s-
geARNNp GARDEN
gyaS ~
The CAssAvA PLANT.

Where 1t Can be Grown-The Yield.
Its Use as Stock Food.
So much has been said of late about
cassava as stock food that the fol
lowing information by Professor Tracy,
formerly Of Mississippi, given in farm
ers' bulletin No. 167, is of considerable
interest, especially in It's information
as to the northern limit Of growth of
this plant.
The plant grows as bushy shrub
from four to ten feet In height, the
branches forking repeatedly. The
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14
HEMAN B. ANDREW, Collector.
Meadow Brook Farms

III down sheep, Berkshire Pigs. Plymouth
Rock. Black Minorca, White LeghOrn and
White Wyandotte Chickens, all standard bred.
Our poultry breeding pens are now mated mp
with carefully selected prige-winning males Of
high quality. Eggs % per setting. Address
MEADOW BROOM FARMs,
BernardswiIle, ~. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14

There is Junior society in New
York state composed entirely of chill
dren from a mission district, among
whom the comforts of life are UNI
known and to whom their Junior So
ciety is very bright spot indeed
Miss Grace l.. Jones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14
TURNED DOWN A PASS.

COngressman Robert Baker, Who
Refused Railroad COuFtesies.
To the distinction of having the most
voluminous biographical sketch in the
Congressional Record Representative
Baker of the Sixth New York district,
which embraces portion of the Dor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14

tENoW 10 ANtSlI'ONW We HAA1u"e,
20 ueGrr~B nsa efaffs pour tuilmg
vDateS o~es thatn II II SDns standing
eooh The ttpeao b Q eE6ut40n R cflortde
Of hED1 untJ che etatns ttsappeaS: then
wash rhrOstgh seSVpai clN4u wSters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14
ermen of Morris .
Friday, August 18th, 1908,


t. SAL
person sinstw axesh he tot
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14
Notice Of Sale Of Lands for Unpaid Taxes.


Of
ea
n the relate
the levy as sMm n on O aidt taxes
o Morris
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-14
BIBLE READINGS.

Prov. xi, 80; Dan Kill 8; Matt. iv
1920; x, 16; Luke V, III; Rom. XIV, l.
2; Cor X, 31-33; II Cor. xii, $3.50;
Tim iv, 16; JAS ', 20.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
COMING EVENTS

Feb 10-Merrimac A. 0. promenade ard dance.
 Feb 11-American band promenade. Feb 11-Eveining by pupils of Miss Macdonnell
 Feb 11-American Mills Employes promenade and dance
 Feb Washington Hill A. c. soci. able.
 Feb 12-Ladies' Social circle, 2nd Baptist church. [ Feb Waterbury Military band promenade, Naugatuck.
 Feb 13-Professor J. F. Sullivan's prize dance, Naugatuck.
 Feb 1928 -St Thomas's church faIr. Feb 15.-Trolley strikers benefit. At Jacques opera house, Sunday. 4 D. m, February 15, Dr r. N. Seerley of Springfield.
 Feb IS to 22-St Anthony's Aid bene- fit.
 Feb 19--south End s. c. concert and sociabIe.
 Feb 19-Employes Waterbury Buckle Go, annual dance
 Feb 20-B. A. c. fourteenth anniyer- sary.
 Feb 20-Laundry Workers sociable
 
 Feb 22-Irish American Athletic club smoker. Feb 22-Gem Opera House Stage Employees concert, Naugatuck.
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 .p. m., February 22, ID. A. Paddock of Weiser, Idaho.
 Feb 23-Juvenile minstrels, Water town.
 Feb 24-U. of F. Glee clubs concert.
 Feb Waterbury Military band promenade.
 Feb 24-French-C Canadian Social club concert and dance. Feb Masquerade sociable of Speedwell lodge and Myrtle temple.
 March 5--Celebration of anniversary Of Robert Emmet.
 Mar 16-22-Mount Olive A. NJ. E. Zion church grand rally
 Mar 20-Lecture by Hon J. c. Da- ney, A. M. B. Zion church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
RACE TROUBLES IN MISSOURI.
Whipping of Three Negroes Starts
 n Serious Disturbance.

n Serious Disturbance.
 FAYETTE, Mo, Feb. 1O.-A race war has been started here as the result of the public whipping of three ne- groes on the courthouse steps Friday oight. A committee of the Law and Order league took three negroes from fheir homes and whipped them public " for alleged misconduct. Two of them were women. Since then the ne- groes and white people have been in open enmity, and it is said that twen- y-five negro families have been fright ened into leaving this vicinity.
 The recent killing Of Harry O'Don- nell, a reputable citizen, was charged 10 negroes md did much to stir up enmity. The whites have threatened to drive the negroes from Fayette and vicinity.
 The one negro man who was whipped Friday night made desper- ate resistance. It took several men to carry him to the whipping post. He cursed his captors as the lash was ap- piled, which resulted in the whip be- ng wielded only the more vigorously. When the ordeal was ended, the negro was so weak from loss of blood that he was put to bed instead of being driven from town. The women, who were not whipped severely, were aken to the outskirts and told to so.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
CHICAGO STRIKE UNSETTLED.
El levatOr Men nnd Managers still at
 Odds-Gemeral Strike Likely.


 Odds-General Strike Likely.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-No progress has been made ill the efforts to bring about settlement between the strik- ing elevator conductors and the Build ing Managers association, and the in- dications are that general strike in all the buildings controlled by the as- sociation will be ordered The number of buildings under the Jurisdiction of the association is variously estimated at from 68 to 132, and nearly all the principal office buildings in the city are included.
 After three cornered conference be tween representatives of the strikers unions, the Building Managers asso- citation and the National Teamsters' union it was announced by Charles l.. Fielddack, president of the Elevator Conductors union, that an adjustment of the trouble was more remote than ever and that general strike in all the buildings controlled by the association would be called to enforce the demands of the men already out. MT. Fielddack claims that this step has been forced on the unions, as the managers at the conference refused to arbitrate the diff ficulty or meet the representatives Of the strikers in any compromise that they offered to make.
 The call for general strike will in clude the elevator conductors, starters, window washers and scrubwomen. 1t will also include the coal teamsters, as the latter have been ordered by their union to refuse to deliver coal at any buildings where the men are out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
A WoMAN's TERRIBLE CRIME.
Confesses to Having Killed Husband
 and Burned Ills BOdy.

COnfesses to Having Killed Husband
 and Burned His Body.
 MONTICELLO, N. Y., Feb. 9.-Mrs. Lafayette Taylor of Centerville, Sulli- van county, has confessed to having killed her husband, Lafayette Taylor, and burned the body on Jan. 25 to es- cape detection. Taylor disappeared on the night of Jan. 25 and was supposed to have deserted his family. On Fri day, Feb. 6, Mrs. Taylor attempted to sell horse to n Centerville man, who would not buy for fear Taylor might come back and claim the horse. Mrs Taylor told him to rest easy on that point, for she had killed him and burned his body.
 The fourteen-year-old daughter of the Taylors was asked about the story her mother had told about having killed her father and was offered $5 to tell the truth. She said. the story was true. Mrs. Taylor was arrested and has made full confession.
 Her story is that Taylor, who was hard drinker, came home on the night of Jan 25 very drunk and immediate ly began to abuse her. She secured a revolver which she had purchased few days before and tried to frighten him.@ He attempted to take it from her. and in the struggle 1t was dis charged, the bullet striking him over the eye and killing him instantly. She was so frightened for fear of being arrested for murder that she decided to cut up the body and burn it. Her fourteen-year-old daughter witnessed the shooting and helped her mother to cut up the body in small pieces with an ax and burn it in the kitchen stove with the clothing of the victim. The bones were ground fine and fed to the chickens. The blood spots were cov- cred up with paint. The Taylors live on farm a few miles from the main road. and the chances of discovery were few.
 Mrs. Taylor is about forty years old. She says she confessed because her crime haunted her. She was brought to the Monticello jail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
New Wash Goods
 For Spring.

Every day from now on you may expect to see some new arrivals in the dainty Wash Materials for spring wear shown at our Wash Goods coun- ter.
 Several lines are here already and though they represent but very small part of what's to follow, they serve to give you an idea of the beauty and in terestingly low prices of our New Wash Fabrics.
 NEW AMERICAN GINGHAMS. Handsome styles, in fact many of them are equal to the high priced for eign goods in the matter of style and design. They're the staunchest and most worthy of all Cotton Wash Fab rics for shirt waists, dresses, children's wear, etc, Here in all the prevail ing colors in stripes, checks and plain, at the sensible American price of
 10c A YARD NEW SILK STRIPE WOOL CHAL-
 LIES.
 They are a, beautiful fabric for dresses, house gowns, kimonas or waists, come in handsome designs of the Persian effects, in soft colorings, enriched by heavy silk stripe. The price is another alluring feature,
 371ac A YARD. NEW EMBROIDERED SWIsSES. Tisn't long ago since you'd have been obliged to pay at least a dollar a
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
THEATRICAL
 FRATERNAL
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
Ig:SsS ,s ,s x Y g::sSgs:2! g:Ss!lg2s2.!lssas !s::a

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQ V Ec.
 There are plenty of people in Wa ferbury, evidently, who are not worried by strikes or rumors of strikes and who propose to enjoy life under any conditions, as might be seen from q lOok-in at the Jacques yesterday after- noon or evening, when there were two large laughing audiences in attendance. Watson, Hutchings and Edwards, old time vaudeville stars, head the bill i'll comedietta entitled '9The Vaudeville Exchange." The comedietta has to do with scenes that transpire in booking agency and touches off some of the things that occur there in a most anus ing way. MT Watson is one of the most finished German comedians that have appeared on the local stage, his methods being quiet but exceedingly effective. Miss Hutchings makes a splendid foil with her fine singing voice, her nimble dancing and her bright talk, while MT Edwards adds to the act in his capacity as an agent. It provokes storms of laughter. and it was early made evident that Manager Poli has secured another comedy head liner that is sure to become popular. Ward and Curran scored hit, too, in s'The Terrible. Judge" Mir Curran's sweet singing that reminds one so much of the 1amented Scanlan, com ing in for the liveliest applause. while Mir Wards quaint comedy style had everyone laughing most boisterously. There is much to please in the remain der of the bill, particularly attractive being the voyage to Lima as Illustrated by the American vitagraph. This is the first enjoyment of the vitagraph here this season. and it seemed to please greatly. Others on the bill who scored are Charles Kenna. the three Iselliotts, Al and Mamie Anderson. Fred Nobadie. and the diminutive Pearca brothers. Prices are 10 20 and 30 rents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents. la dies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
No Plague In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-Re- gardless of all the controversies that have existed as to whether there were cases of bubonic plague in San Fran cisco 1t is agreed by all the medical men that there is none of the disease here now and that all the danger, if sny ever existed, has long been passed. Every vessel now clearing from this port is given a clean bill of health, showing that there has not even haen a suspicion of the plague here fol at least sixty days. In this the local health board agrees with the federal ~psnrsAatdne officer
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
Increaae of snuff Users.

The snuff users8f the United States have. increased in number about six per cent. year for several years, talk ing the annual consumption of snuff az basis of calculation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10

FLAMES BOYS IN MISSOURI" The big sensational melodrama, "The James Boys in Missouri" Friday and Saturday at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
rnonte nj NnTnies.

< NAPLES, Feb. 9.--Joseph H. Choate, United States ambassador at London, and Mrs. Choate have arrived here. They will leave Feb. 10 for Rome, where they will make short stay and then proceed to London.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
Boy Killed His companion.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 9.-While playing with a loaded revolver Louis Reel shot and killed his companion. Thomas Mossip They are both seven teen years of age and well connected. Reel was arrested and will have hearing
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
Grieve, Bisset & Holland
MEETINGS TONIGHT. Naturalists' club.

xAA<ANA AANNS " ~'~ - Naturalists' club.
 Carpenters union.
 Myrtle temple, k. $. Team Drivers union. Court Oregon, F. of A. Liberty circle, +. of A. Court Rose Hill, +. of A. Comstock lodge, K. of r. Evergreen court, o. of A. Rainbow council, o. C. +. Court Wolf Tone, F. of A. Fraternity lodge, I. O. G. T. First church Women's club. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. +. Hendricken council, K. of c. Brass City lodge, G. U. O. o. F. Progressive council O. U. A. M. Martha Washington council, S. S. Pride of the Valley lodge, 1. o. o. F., M. U. Lasalette circle, Companions of the Forest
 Companion court Cecilia M. Quigley, No 265. I. o. F.
 '. M. c. A.. boys class, leaders class. bowling league. Friendly league. cookery, physical training, millinery Penny ProYident bank.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10

yard for goods such as these. But here's another instance of where American ingenuity comes to the front and makes it possible to offer you goods that look equal to the finest for eign Swfsses (which retail for $1.00 to $2.00 a yard) for
 25c A YARD.
 NEW WHITE GOODS. Hard indeed is 1t to attempt to de- scribe the beauties of these crisp, new White Goods, there are so many mar vicious and intricate weaves among them that sight alone is the only thing to rely on. There are the Elegant Lacy Stripes, Mercerized Stripes, Fan cy Piques with the Lace and Mercer ized Stripes, Madras in Mercerized Stripes and Figures, and several other beautiful but indescribable novelties. To particularize there is line of HANDSOME MERCERIZED WHITE RANCHES, 25c A YARD. BEAUTIFUL WHITE PIQUES. With running floral designs, an en- tirely new novelty,
 25c A YARD. WHITE PIQUEs, CoLoRED
 STRIPES.
 Fine quality and very neat in de sign,
 PRICE 25c A YARD.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10

The boys are having snap in U. S. x Co.'S opening sale. School caps, silk lined, mostly 45 cent kinds for 19c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-10
"CindereIIa" and Gypsy Fortune Teller

OlnuGTClld dHu OypSy IOTtunC lCtCT by Macdonnel be presented Following
 GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER Queen Miss Moie Thompson Pedder Miss Elizabeth Bergn Gypsy Fortune Teller Miss Louise Martin
 MUSIC.
 CINDERELLA receiving ball. Fairy Cinderella. ACT HCinderela arrives at the ball. Minuet Revels at ! Cinderelas flight Prince finds slipper
  courier with slipper Slipper finds its ACT IV.Cinderela the palace welcomes guests.
 DRAMATIs PERSONAL. Sepmother Miss Veronica Bierney Mccarthy Couriers-Msses Cullen Annie Thompson, Katherine Mcfarland A. Lecours. Queen Miss Bernice Monaghan Cinderella Anita Carroll Prince Florimel ... Miss Mary Hayes spirs-Mses Rose Fairy. Miss Margaret Donahue Kelly "Nnuet'
 
 
 
 Katherine Carroll Frances Grace, Josephine Bierney, Mary Gafney. Night-Mses Bierney Carroll Schmidt Blanchard King, Nellie Burns
 
 
 .sEspanita." Misses oNe, Emily Duhaime PIumer
The colored American., 1903-12-05

own extensive private practice with the
most startling success Though the
years have passed it's equal has never
been found and with it thousands of
weak men have brought about the cures
willingly sends the formula entirely free
to any man who writes him for it, and
they will find it a gift of lasting value.
1t is good for sexual weakness, lost man
hood, nervousness, weak back, emissions,
VaricOcele, lack of force, prostate trOu-
bic, night sweats, inability and the many
other embarrassing conditions that be-
fall the SeXually imperfect man. 1t Gre
ateS an immediate social feeling, warmth
and good nature, forces active blood to
the muscular tissue, tones the nervous
system and arOuSeS bodily confidence.
1t makes the man of Go as good as at 35,
and the young man again eager for -SOci-
ETY. and fit for marriage and parenthOod.
Satisfactory results are produced in
day s use, and a perfect cure in a few
weeks, regardless of age, or the cause
of your condition.
If you need such a remedy send your
name and address today to the Dr. Knapp
Med Co, S67 Hull Bldg, Detroit Mich.
ana IN an unmarked envelope the doctor
viii at once send you the receipt as
promised, explaining in detail what in
SredlentS to use and how to compound
them so that any weak man can cure
hlmself in his own home without being
under obligations to anyone. 1t costs
you nothing and the sooner YOU write the
sooner you will be cured.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Miss Lottie E. Wilson, the we'll
known artist, will take a trip to Eu-
rope to study the masters early next
year. She has a most valuable collec-
ton of ali works of art, and the pastel
and portraits of many noted colored
men and women of ancient and con-
temporary history, which she will of
fer for sale. Those of the race, who
are interested in the higher works of
art should pay a visit to her studio
at once, to take advantage of an early
selection of art work. Her studio is To-
Gated at S06 NJ St, N. w.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
Marvellous Moving Pictures and illustrated sonos

Mr.. Davis appeared at First Baptist
Church, 9th street and Dumbarton
avenue, on Sept oath, filling the church
to overfiowing. Played a return en-
gagement on October 20, packing the
church to the doors.
Will appear at st. Mary's Chapel, ,23d
street, between G and H, on Thursday,
November 18th, in an entertainment of
two hours, introducing the marvellous
Moving Pictures, Davis Punch and Ju-
dy Show, and a high-class concert, in
''The Holy City," illustrated with NOV
ing pictures.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
I NIO and upwards
/ n1UNlI Nil made on Furni-
AVUA1OVA " ture, Pianos,

Wagons. etc, at lowest rates and in the
dav Won apply. We are IOaning on the
Binding and Loan Association plan,
which makes the cost of carrying loans
much less than you pay elsewhere, and
allows vou to nav it off in any size notes
You desire. running from one to twelve
months. YOU only pay for the use of the
money for the length of time you carry
it, II Won have a loan with some other
company We will pay it off and advance
yoI more money if desired. Rates cheer
fully given and no cost to you unless the
loan is made Loan made anywhere in
the District. Call and get rates. Front
room, first floor, Scientific American
Building
The colored American., 1903-12-05

we are now ready to arrange with
ministers and church societies fo< o,
tertalnments which will earn them big
money. A new and novel plan will be
arranged to enrich the treasury of your
church. If you contemplate giving an
entertainment write to us and orr
manager will call and arrange terms
A postal card will bring him to you.
If you have not considered an enter.
talnment, but wish to add to your f.
nances, write us. Address
THE DAVIS ENTERTAINERS
727 Third Street n. E.,
Washington, d. c.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
MAKES MEN VIGOROUS.
Valuable Prescription by Which any Man
Can Make His Own Remedy to
Cure Himself at Home Sent
Free to All. Write for it.
WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU.

For the return of that youthful feeling
of manhood a prominent Detroit phySi-
clan and saVant is in possession of a, re-
celpt which he has himself used in his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-05

State of Minnesota, County of Mar
CHI 1-cc i Es.52.>s :. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-05
ORDER OF HEARING TO
FORM NEW SCHOOL
DISTRICT.

Whereas, petition has been filed
with the board of county commissions
ers of Marshall county, signed and ac-
knowledged by majority OF the
freeholders who reside in the propos-
ed new district herein described. and
who are entitled to vote at school
meetings in their respective districts
praying for the organization of new
school district out OF the territory
hereinafter described, and setting
forth, substantially, the following
facts to-Wit:
First: That the correct description
of the territory desired to be embrace
ed in the proposed new district is as
follows, viz:
All Of sections 19-2O-21-28-29-3O -31-
80 and 80, in township l58, range A.
in the township of East Park, in said
Marshall county. state of Minnesota.
Second: That the number of per-
sons residing in the above described
territory is twenty-one C2D.
Third: That the number of children
of school age residing in the above
described territory is twenty-five (25) .
Fourth: That the said proposed new
district does not include the school
building of any existing school dis
trict. -.
Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered
that a hearing upon the said petition
will be had at meeting of said board
commencing on the End day of April
A. D., 1908. at 9 O'Clock in the fore
neon of said day, at the court house
in the city of Warren, in said county,
at which time and place the said
board of county commissioners will
hear arguments OF all persons inter
ested for or against the proposed or
ganization of said new school dis
trict.
It is further ordered. that notice
of said hearing be posted in one pub
lie place in each of said districts SO
affected thereby, and copy thereof
served on the clerk of each of said
districts so affected at least ten days
prior to said time herein set for hear
ing said petition; and that said notice
be forthwith twice published in cie
newspaper known as the Warren
Sheaf, which is printed and published
in said county and is hereby desig-
mated as the legal newspaper for pub
fishing the same. -.
Dated this Goth day of February,
A. D. 1908.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners of Marshall county.
Minnesota by A. S. Rokke.
Chairman of Said Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-05
Death Of a Bright Little Row.
D, Farrell,
W. N. Powell.
Committee

Arthur Ausuauld Badraun, son of
Mr.. land Mrs. Nick Badraun. passed
away at Chewelah, Washington, at
the age Of six years, nine months
and seven days, On Tuesday night
Feb. loaf eleven o'clock D. m. He
was born in Warren, Marshall Co..
Minnesota, May 3rd, 1896. He
died of Dropsy of the heart after
suffering two weeks. The funeral
will be held in the congregational
church On Friday, Feb. 18th 1908.
lie leaves his parents, seven Sis
tiers and two brothers to mourn his
loss, their names being, Mrs. H. G..
Adams and Miss Emma Badraun.
who are at Athol, Idaho, Mrs. Carl
Young who lives in Grand Forks.
N. d., the rest at home, being Miss
Augusta, John, Clara, Louisa
Helen and Claus. :..,
NICK BADRAuN, and family.
z>. Chewelah, Wash.