davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
sofai Beri6t.

a. ~ %AANN AANN ANaF W"
Neamsios bcinhSbnlber nadl seola.
M Die bette uno biaialie eial,
forbt fuoet man i'm eureto SoSoor
Socob ~. 2err NIB camille
4lporen iiber Somnto9 beiud)SboIber
iS Sooo.
Deter Grant pnn aberoeen oar
ou0sonao Iebter gDode beiudSboI'
y Der in eureto.
aorl Sdiirmeiiter mno camille
pom WoierIoo, Glib > ytublono. ia.
men am Olontno bier ait.
- 0err uno 5rau i. W. 6omeper
bon 6oSmer, beludlten am piitt.
pod) Sreunbe in Der Stoct.
B. &. 9Deao, Der eanoo9eut
BON 6ogue. u. D, uerleb!e Conn.
ia9 uno Wonto9 in %unierer StooL
gnmnlt Sheo. I. y. 6ieot bat
feline Office i'm iriibri9en pieiier
9ontaebduoe am Dlcnto9 eroinet.
Srou ,. 8. 2ierbolp uno Scd).
Ter perpeiIeu ctlidle Gage oieicr
0odlc bel gertuonoieu in Sebr,
". ,.
Sotob aieB touitc am 0ionto9
bnS gumer : 9oue uno mlro eS
uGd)ite Nod)e oui ieine Sorm rmr
pen"
0eiienoer SoiutinS BON rSoote
SdulB q so, Don ct, 4ouI, ipor
elid)e Gage seidditSbaiber III Gu'
reto.
0err mo Srou Sbeo. Sd)om'
her bon glberoeen oerIebten mebrere
Soeen bel bieIiSen 0erpouoten oui
9eiu6.
- Rep. Soiepb Sdeu BON Ger'
reio bieIt an Nionto9 Dtor9cn in
Der bieii9en totboliihen STRIDE Sot-
icSoienlt ob.
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TopIe bon Diibet, u. Z, luoren
aeitern mo beute seid)ditebolber in
u%nierer Stoot.
s. ". g9oruer uuo SamiIie BON
Aierre tamen am 6reito9 bier an,
hmo peroen Die 9ou3e g9od)e nit
Tremoen IN Der Stoot perleben.
llnier alempner Sront WeieIep,
be9ob iidl am Wonto9 oui Die Sud,e
nadl elmer 6eimItdtte bon rSntel
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6oEntp.
9abuboioeent Scotl. Der iid
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bierber 5uriid.
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0eoomooo. 2. D., 100 er ais Sc
sbporerer Dem 0ereinioteu Stooten
Greis9eridt betuobut.
j. 20. Sdomber bat am Cams.
iog ieine Office BON pieiier Sont'
SebduoS, IN Die iriiber bon CABIN.
or3t 9er3oui irue9ehobte Office IN
Der StootboIe uerIe9t.
g8ilbelm 6u3i bot mIdn9it iein
G~9obnbons an Srieorid DuiIotb
nertouit. uno 1T scitern nit ieiner
SamiIie in ooe Sreo 70. 9oettder
NobnbouS einseSo9cu.
paitor 8. Reinborot miro on
ion9s Suni pieoer cine oeutide
ShuIe er6ifneu, no 9inoern cine
quite SeIeeeubeit seboten wiro, iid
IN ibrer Wlutteriprobe ousjnbiIoen.
Yon Winneioto ruuroe Iebte
l9ode berid)tet, boB bort oui eini
gen pldseu etIide GOD Sbnee 9e
tallen lit, mGbrent mir bier nit et'
mas rouhem @etter oaoon tamen.
NdbIten Somstae piro bic
bieIi9e 9opiiItensS emeinoe cine Sc
iddftsperIommIune obhaItcn bel
IDeld1pr RpIeopnheit nudh ME Nerllfs
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
NO. ale serssn eaasiarbsn sub
Hnltteidcl im 9nrsta Bazaar.


Sleo. 5oiepb sd,elI pon 0srreio la
Der r. Soisph's alrd)e ga SilOuis,u
boc 6robnIeidDnamsieii ieierL anc
liuo ircunolidIh einselaocn, benz
bcbeu Bette beiJmuobncn.
- ADAM SeSeI uno 6. y. Son.
canon fno lett yiithpod) tbeilS All
Seiub nnb ibeiIS eeId,diiobolbcr inn
Often. Sic peroen e~bcnlolS lire
gdiuieaerSelterni in Yloud1eitsr g4iS.
beind)en beuor ie bierber Suriidteb,
ren.
Otter & Spriuocr bobrtcn IN
~ 1o9en IcBter Wod)e eiuen 9runs
nen oui benz Gmil OierenIeIot 2onoe
cine boIbc Yleile noro6ilidb bon Der
Stoot. uno erbielten IN elmer 5ieIe
Don l04 TuB 9enii9eno auo 9uteS
Woiier.
S6m. Sperbp, elm lriiberer
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bon Sampled 6ounip, mar am
OonncrSto9 IN Der Stoot ouI lei
iiem Setnpe9e nod Der Gbcpcmc
Snoionersgl9entur, 100 er cin 6e.
ihdIt bctreibt.
Sopitdu Sobn %. Sold bon Der
bieii9en YtiIi6 Gompo9nie beoob iid)
am Wionto9 nod) Heofielo nm elmer
VerIommIun9 bon o0eu Gopit6nen
oeS 9onSen Stooten bort bei5upobs
men. Gr piro moroen pieoer bier.
Der Suriidtebren.
Gmil Goh bon g1oubop, 2. D,
uao Sohn 9od) mo Satin
BON WoIuortb 6oumm, 2. D,
uobnten am Srcito9 Dem 9e9rdb.
niiie ibrcr Yiutter bier bel. Sic ftbrs
ten am SomStoo mieoer uodj ibrem
Seimoiben 3uriid,
lie Burger inn uoroWeitIideu
StoottbeiIe perlou9eu Die Gripeiter'
mng Der g0aiierleitun9 bon Der
9ouptitroBe u6rolif bis CUR Wcs
pberIonitroBe, Imo meroen rmIere
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oieiem 4'robIem Su rin9cn boben.
0err s. 9t. gtimmou, 0ormom
Der pSeroIo" Office. erbieIt ant Iiens
tag Die trourioe Nohrid,t bon benz
goleben ieineS 8oters III Sout 6itD,
g8is., uuo be9ob Iid) om Iienito9
Abcno oui ben g8eo oobiu nm Dem
YcerdbuiB b%ei5uuobnen. - 6oruep
SeroIo.
- Tas 9oiebou Spiel am Somn
tag Sluiiden ben Gureta'er uuo Dos
mer yGleineu %gieun", peId)eo in
Sosmer 9eipieIt 2uuroe, iieI 5u un'
ierer lleberroid)un9 6u SuEiten Der
Gurefo'er Sun9ens aus. Ter rScpre"
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ridteten cine ih6ne 3eit in 6osmer
perIebt 3u boben.
- Hep. q. 81. Wort uou Der
bieii9eu MISREPRESENTATION STRIDE,
bielt om Sonuto9 feline 2lbid)ieoS'
preoigt bier ob. Sein 3utiiuiti9es
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ieiu, an iueIdem linn feline bieii9c Sc
meinoe uno Icine picIe 6reunoe ooS
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s. :. 6e5cI, Der mebrerc Gage
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am 0onrersto9 wieoer nod aber'
been 5miid. g0ie mir pernebmen,
Ioa in 3eeIouo in Babe cine Sunt
er6Tfnet lperoeu, an oelien Spite
9err Se6eI itebcn lpiro.
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ierti9 nit Der llmbiIouu9 oes SbriIt.
Wlig'S Wobnbaus, weId)eS er idon
Idnaere 3eit 3nriid 9~efouIt bot,
Serr Straub miro, weuu oieIeS
Wobubous iebt Ierti9 1T, zines Der
Id6niten uno beitein9eridieten g8obn'
bduier oieSsr Stoot baben.
- 2Im Wiouto9 Wior9en INN ut
sefdbr h3 nbr filq es on gu re9nen
uno re9nete 10 itia fort bis lpdt in
-. ~ N.-r. g.xnI4RnN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
MOZART SOCIETY CONCERT.
Tie storm Kept Many at Home. Pros
gram Well Rendered, other
Concerts 10 Follow.

The first concert of the recently
organized Mozart Society was given
in the Lyceum yesterday evening.
The storm interfered with the attend
ancc. considerable number Of the
tickets sold not being used. At the
opening Of the concert Irving b. Sal
mon, president, said that this was the
Introductory concert, and others were
planned for the future Of a more pre-
tentious character. He also announ-
ced that Herr Ruwe was sick and his
place would be taken by Charles G..
Boies.
The concert was very good COnsid-
ering the brief period the members
Of the society had been rehearsing to-
gether the singers acquitted them
selves very creditably in the chorus
work, Mrs. Miller conducting with
skill and taste Mrs. Miller's singing
also gave much pleasure, she having a
tine voice and renders her selections in
an artistic manner. Mr. DeNike with
his cello delighted the audience, and
responded to encores.
Sidney A. Baldwin was theaccompa-
INST.
The following is the program:
Spring Song Waltz Neutwich
MozafC Society Solo DR.. R.V D. Totten
Cello Solo Aaagio David Pepper
Mr.. Paulding DeNike
Trio "Slumber Song" Il. NJ Gottsohalk
I'm Nav Jan Gall
LadieA Of Mozart Society
Tenor Solo r.Celpcte Aide Verdi
Herr August Rnwe
q IA Vision Neutwich
b who knows what the bells say Parker
Mozart Society
lnSermlssiOn)
Evening Hymn Reinecke
Mozart Society with Herr August Ruwe
Cello Solo sR0manza Jensen Pepper
b .Scherzo VanGoeno
Mr.. Pauldipg DeNike
Recit and Aria Non temsr amato
bene" Mozart
Mrs Charlotte Maude Miller
Quartette Chorus ",rne Silent Water
Llly' Abt
b levine back to
Georgia" E. Graves
Gentlemen of Mozart Society
Dnetse 1st Scene, Act IN Romeo ct
Jnlietbe GpunOd
Mrs. Miller and Herr Ruwe
q LlttleJecky Hornerp Caldioott
b MedrigAl Barnby
Mozart society
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
PANAMA rs SATISFIED.
Taft Succeeds In Settling All Differ
ences With istkHnian Republic.

President Amador Of Panama has
just made public an Official record Of
the settlement At all differences that
have existed between the United
States and Pglnama and which made
necessary thelvisit of Secretary of War
Taft to the isthmus.
The customs receipts in Panama and
Colon are turned oyer to the govern
ment of Panama. II is agreed that
Panama shall reduce her tariff from
10 per cent ad val0rem to 10 per cent
and that this reduction shall apply to
all manufactures and other Imports ex-
cept wines, liquors. alcohol and opium.
In the interest Of commerce Panama
! further agrees to reduce the consular
fees and port charges to 60 per cent of
the rates now charged. In the canal
zone proper there is to be absolute free
trade and vessels entering the canal
port are to be granted free entry in
Colon and Panama. In sanitation and
quarantine regulations the United
States is to have exclusive Jurisdiction
in the harbors Of Panama and Colon,
The United States in the agreement
promulgated by Secretary Of War Taft
for the president agrees there shall be
no free importation of merchandise OF
other wares into the canal ports Of An.
con and Cristobal except such as are
necessary for the construction Of the
canal an exception being made in coal
and crude mineral oil for fuel. In view
of the proximity of the canal port An
con to Panama and the canal port Girls
tobal to Colon the American customs
officials in the canal zone shall when
consistent with the interests Of the
United States permit vessels clearing
under the authority of the republic OF
Panama from the ports of Colon and
Panama to enjoy dockage and other
facilities in the canal ports, Panama on
its part agreeing to reciprocal priyi-
leges.
All manifests and invoices from Pan
anna and Colon shall be exclusively In
the control Of the Panama republic and
shipments from Ancon and Cristobal
exclusively in the control of the United
States. All mail carried into the canal
zone shall bear the stamp of the re-
public of Panama at rates the same as
those imposed by the United States,
and for this purpose the United States
and the republic of Panama shall be
regarded as common territory It is
further agreed by President Amador
and Secretary Taft that the establish
ment of a gold standard with proper
coinage shall be carried out without
delay
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
Enioyed BY a Large Audience.


On Friday evening every chairin the
Sunday school room Of the Baptist
Church was occupied and many were
compelled to stand, the occasion being
the fourth anniversary entertainment
of the Junior Society OF Christian En-
deavor Selections from Kate Doug
las Wiggin's book, g Rebecca Of Sunny
Brook Farm, were given by the chill
dren. In the intervals between the
scenes piano solos we're rendered by
Edith Clark, Freda Durling and Flo
renee Meeker Anita Hall played a
mandolin solo and Misses May Moody
and Rita Frost contributed to the
evening pleasure with a piano duet.
A recitation was given by Mabel Leon
ard The prettiest event Of the even
ing was doll drill in which twenty
little girls took part. The entertain
ment was under the direction Of the
Junior Superintendent, Miss Grace
Pierson. A collection was taken for
the society 3 foreign mission fund.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06

Collector ". II. Thompson, 81 Nor
ris township, has carried his business
methods into his collecting Of taxes
and has devised a cash book that Isl
complete in every respect. It is ruled
off in columns showing folio Of dupil-
cate, name, No. Of acres, No. Of lots.
amount bill rendered, amount paid,
balance due, interest, cash, by cash
BY check, full payment. Under head
of daily deposits it shows month. day.
deposited, and space for remarks
When an entry IS made it shows just
what the transaction is whether paid
in cash on by check and what became
of the money Mr. Thompson in-
tends to know just where he is at all
times, and when his term expires will
file the book with the township papers
Sample sheets Of the. book can be had
on application to this Office
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06

The District Meeting aud EntertaIn-
ment Great success.

ues 4StNtEAct tAeet taHk auU EntefUalH-
ment Srent success.
Morristown was thoroughly enIiven-
ed on Wednesday evening, when Loan
toka Council. r. A., headed BY the
Morristown Flute and Drum Band es-
corted several hundred visiting breth-
rem through our streets On the way to
Lyceum hall, where was held very
interesting district meeting. The hall
was tastefully decorated with flags and
flowers. There were present large del
egates from the following Councils
Morris, No, 541; Summit, 1912; Loan
TAXA, 938; Rockaway, l349; Pequan-
mock. 1860; Mcclellan, 1747; Mountain
Ridge, 1914; North Jersey, llsl.I
Among the grand officers present were
Past Supreme Crane Regent W. Holt
Apgar, Grand Regent James M. Wash
burn, Grand Vice Regent James Rog-
ers, Grand Orator John r.. Weeks, Past
Grand Regent Horace II Bovine, Grand
Secretary Robert II Alberts, Commits
tee Of Laws G M. Borst, Supreme Rep
resentative e. M. Soaring, Committee
on State Of the Order A. ". Dey, Rep
resentatiye to Supreme Council s..
Kenyon Messick, Districy Deputy Ar
thur Harrington.
A. VI Dey presided. The exercises
opened with d piano solo BY 9. M.
Boist, followed with a soprano solo by
Miss Belford who possesses a sweet So
prano voice and with her charming
stage manners captiyated the audi
ence. Haley and Bond gave a musical
sketch which was very amusing. A
society sketch by Colgan and Homen
was next on the program and was so
true to life that it made some Of the
brethren homesick. Miss Belford gave
another soprano solo, and In response
to an encore sang "Blue Bells the
audience joining in the chorus. Past
Supreme Regent Apgar made one Of
his enthusiastic addresses in which be
sets forth the doctrine Of brotherly
love Id a convincing style. Grand
Regent Washburn took the floor and
after brief address telling what it
was proposed to do In the way of secur-
ing new members this year to reach
the 25.0oo mark and called for appli-
cations for membership. and seventy
four were reported, Loantaka having
twenty eight, the largest number.
Past Regent III. Bovine gave recita
tiOns, Miss Hart rendered two excel
lent mandolin selections, and a sketch
by Haley and Bond closed the enter
tainmerlt. After the exercises in the
hall the visiting brethren we're enter
tained in the local council Doms
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06

latter edifice. Rev. DR.. David r..
Frazer welcomed Mr. White, and
Frederick W. Baldwin, an elder Of the
First Church, delivered the formal
greeting. The sermon was preached
by Mr.. White, his subject being Not
to Be Ministered Unto, but to Minis
ter A S. s. celebration was held in
the afternoon. White occupied the
pulpit again at the regular evening
service, preaching on the topic, "{rhe
Young Mans Vision"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
IN HIS NEW CHARGE.

Rev. israel l.. White Formally Com-
mcnced gEis Iabcrs Last sunday.
Rev. Israel =. White, who recently
accepted a call to the First Presby-
terian Church Tabernacle, at Sand,
ford and Lafayette streets, Newark,
preached his first sermon as pastor
Of his new charge Sunday morning.
Special services were held in theztab-
efnacle in honor Of tile new hncum-
bent. La the morning the session OF
the First Church united with the
congregation Of the tabernacle IN the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
GATHERING OF BENCH AND BAR
To Do Homor TO Justice Bennst Van
syckel, VINO served Thirty-five
Years In supreme Court.

vsa ~. a., x4x4,ixses,1. q rsyS,.s.4
members q tne 0ench ana par anu
uisolngulshea ci6lzens from Az parts q
ene STATE assemDleu 10 tne senate
c'lahuer A. LrellvVn' luesoay aIuerS
z, noon iaso y oo 1o1,0r .oiormer = usulce
, Dennso q, an oschel'w = WHO recently COM
pieeeu ollii Os-hss ssals y conelnuous
senS'ce ,,,, " ullc SUPREME couro Dsncla.
si', y oOeaSlon .a NC : lecepelon cen-
usisu y pi'e iSollips lasCsce " hen-
D0hS :. o,io ~; = seM yeisey' iea-
lure OF tne aIair pelng the presenta-
ti0n of a portrait OF Justice Van
Syclel To the state
Tha avaro;sas sr1 g,, to,,18 49, -
's 0Aerv'00o sVoA piaee ~ 10y
O'Clock pom Un e appearance Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06

ground. At the four stations were
transparencies showing the four prin-
ciples Of the order Charity, Justice,
Brotherly Love and Fidelity The
lodge was presided over by Arthur III.
Lynch, e. r. Charles w Ennis, Z. Z.
K; George Z. Allen, E. L. X: David
Watt, e. Z. H; John H. Madigan,
secretary and ia. Owens, treasurer,
occupied their reception stations.
The services opened with a special
recital in which the several officers in
response to questions by the =. r.
gave the duties Of their office. j Fred
Runyon otficiated at the organ. The
program follows.
Opening Ode
Great Rulerof the Universe,
All-seeing and Benign,
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory Thine;
And let this be our sign, @ Elks,
And let this be our sign.
The Golden Rule our motto true
For days of 4 Auld Lang Syne."
Prayer Rev. Ralph B. Urmy
Quartette God is Perfect and Just
Protheroc
Miss Clark Mr.. Owens
Mrs. Gill Mr.. Dougherty
EulOgy Hon. Thomas j. Hillery
Solo Miss Clark
Eulogy Rev Ralph b. Urmy
Quartette Remember Now Thy
Creator Custance
Closing Ceremonies
Doxology
Benediction
The eulogies were especially eloquent
and impressive. Senator Hillery speak
ing on the four principles Of the order
while Mr.. Urmy confined himself to
Fidelity in its effects upon the every
day life OF the individual.
But one member of the lodge has
passed away during the year Oscar II
Babbitt.
At the close Of the service w. Ed
ward Becker announced that the lodge
had donated 800 each to All Souls anc
Memorial hospitals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
ehrIstmas sale at St. IIiIda, ).

Al Sale Of Fancy Articles suitable
for Christmas presents, will take
place at St. Hild's. corner Western
avenue and Washington street, Nor
ristown, on Wednesday and Thurs
day December It'll and Sth, from 2 to.
& b. NJ, for the benefit Of Christ
Church Home now residing there.
There will be a musical program in
connection with the sale both days.
Among the ladies interested are
Mrs. VanderpOOl, Mrs. Emmett, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Sturges, Miss Shaw and
Mrs. Mills.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
Court Of Foresters Elect omoers.

Sourt OF Foresters Elect Officers.
Companion Court Of Foresters elect
led officers last Thursday evening as
follows:
Court Physician, DR.. G. w. Wilkin-
son; chief ranger, Mrs. Marie T. Hill
lock; vice chief ranger, Mrs. Mary
Carroll; past chief ranger, Mrs. Kate
a. Welsh; court deputy, Mrs. Sarah
Reichart; Orator. Mrs. Jennie Coyle;
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Howard;
financial secretary Miss Mary e.
Cahill; recording secretary, Miss
Mary A Lucas: superintendent Of
juvenile court, Mrs. Marcella Noon
ey; junior woodward, Miss Elizabeth
Murphy; senior woodward, Miss Sadie
Murphy; junior beadle, Miss Mary
Gahan; senior beadle, Mrs. Kate
Geary; organist, Mrs. Margaret Smith;
trustees, Mrs. Louise Stuart and
Mrs Mary Murphy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE.


In accordance with the custom Of
the order, Morristown Lodge. No. S15,
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, held a memorial service at the
Masonic Lodge room on Sunday after
noon, about 800 members and guests
being present. The rooms were hand
somely decorated with flowers and
potted plants. In the centre. was a
large elk s head trimmed with smilax
and illuminated with electric lights,
with large American flag for back
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06
ALDERMEN
TN SESSION.
A Number Of Tax Exemptions
Claimed and Allowed BY
the Board Of Appeals.
NEW POLICEMAN APPOINTED.

49, y = ~ N@@s%-&f&<A@t IA 0A4} A~A<e
ilie poalu u aluefmen mel on FRI
aay evening" hIso as commissioners "a
appeal' s,t appcais we're uisposed q as
loi'oms's LOUISA all NOBLE real estate r.
uo.eu a9 isoln @z,ooo y sz'oOo
], nalS, 4, Z r. johnson assessment IN
'',,Ss's sr'ss 80
1 llio'''a's =. messenger personal as-
ssss'le1lS. 2 p IVY remi1ted on GROUNDS
= non-lesluence,
'2velnpe's 49, q NJ. Sooo pefsonally fe-
"'1sssa peea,'se e'aes nave no seore here.
81 s. e 3, :. 4 iiihi'ps' pow personal taxs fe-
'',s.s1 NJ seN7s'''So n sloilTheslsss''lce'
!. .,ls. 5, Z 2oesels sl'ooV ~ pallk slock fe-
''I'oee'' = ''''s uo's w VWil y a. Pres
ia.
ooolsS laalls 99ov ~ seote lelni11ea
oeSaus0 ss rs haS H. soole'
= Is & z. e Au''l''s .'ssessllle on ioh
'pesumeal ~ lae fee''lcsslS lEe1' Ste 9aQ
~ eiV'Voo'
Y ~ haee hlilcol1 soVopeiaenal tax
ie'iiioaea on account q nonsfesleences
oas' 4 horan assessment on mouse
leuuceu lfoln Sz'vou uo si' 'sVo'
a cue matter q 1ne appear oI tne
sloIl,seown & nfie IA is' against tne
siatuln mil property tne poafq aa-
Jouiiaeu un1li Jan. o 20 near from tile
sca.e 0oalu p uazaOioh, the company
ciaiihiaR cnao Uhe property ~ second
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-06


The veterans Of the civil war have
claim upon the nation such as no
other body OF our citizens possess The
pension bureau has never in its history
been managed In a more satisfactory
manner than Is now the case
Consular Service.
Our consular system needs improve
ment. Salaries should be substituted
for fees, and the proper classification,
grading and transfer Of consular Of
ficers should be provided. am not
prepared to say that competitive sys-
tenn Of examinations for appointment
would work well, but by law it should
be provided that consuls should be
familiar, according to places for which
they apply, with the French, German
or Spanish language ana should pos
sess acquaintance with the resources Of
the United States.
1t Is desirable to enact a proper ma
tional quarantine law.
call your attention to the great
extravaganza in printing and binding
government publications and especially
to the fact that altogether too many Of
these publications are printed
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-23
THE TIMES PRINTING CO. Seattle Wash.

MT. D. H. Jarvis, collector of customs for Alaska, has the thanks of the Nows for a statement of the value in dollars, of all merchandise consigned to every port or place in the District, as found upon the manifests of every vessel ar irving in the District during the calen- 6ar year 1903. Merchandise consigned to places in the Yukon Territory, and only passing through Alaska, is not in- eluded ID this report.
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-23
A Receiver Not Needed.

The following from the Wrangell Sentinel tells pretty story: By ref erence to our advertising columns it will be seen that the Wraugell mill is to be sold within the next two months-if not at private sale, then at public auction.
 Here is a chance for somebody to fall into good, paying business. With a capacity of 35,OOO feet of good, mer- chantable lumber per day for eight months, all of which has always been sold at top prices, it could not fail to be, as the sale notice says, 'on paying basis.n
 This is the reason the Sentinel has eontended all along that there was no call for throwing it into the hands of a receiver. But it is there, just thesame, is going to be sold, and an opportunity is offered for some man to get bar gain. The mill is free from debt, and in addition there was turned over to the receiver, soon after his appoint ment eighteen thousand dollars cash