davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31

FITspermanentlyc cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day use Of DR.. Klines Great
NerveRestorer, 2trialbottleand treatise Tree
DIR. II. KLINE, Ltd, 9Si Arch St., Phila., Pa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31
Yellow Fever ia HAVANA.

A special cable dispatch states that
a case of yellow fever is reported to
have been discovered in Havana. Cuba
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31

lido not believe Plso's Cure for Consump-
tionhasanequai for coughs and colds. I'D HN
F.BoYER, Trinity Springs, Ind. FEB. ID, AsuV.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31

Mrs. Wins owls Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums reducesinilammal ma
tton. aliays pain, cures wind collie use. bottle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31

TIE old local costumes are still worn in
many parts Of Russia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31
a pssPAIRINc WOMAN.

Weak, Nervous and Wretrhed From
Wasting kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and
Garst Sts.. South Bend. Ind. says:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31
Private Tlitchen For MRS. Hanna.

A private kitchen was built in the
Hotel Gotham. in New York City. for
Maggie, the late Senator Hanna's cook.
who now serves Mrs. Hanna there.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31

A man will die for want Of air in five
minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31

$4,000 aI a.SR6v 70 S SGp ssIs ySs fan

@IUyUUU dsprOys tits statement
w. L. Douglas so shoes have by their es-
celient style, easy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities achieved the largest sale Ct any $50
shoe In the world. They are last as good as
those that cost you $500 to $500 the only
difference Is the price, II copld take you into
my factory at Brocktou, Mass. the largest In
the world under one root making mems fine
shoes, and show yon the care with which every
pair Of Douglas shoes Is made, YOU vould realize
why w. l. D0uVlas SIS. so Rtoes are the best
shoes produced Ia the world.
II could show you the difference betWeen the
shoes made In my factory and those OF otllef
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, ana are ~
greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50
shoe on the market to-day.
w. 4. 00MplaS axrung Efassa Slf0e@ for
HS@Rs SO. 80, $zsGOs E@y@s $chQ0E g
Dress Shoes So So ST. 81 To- $1s6U
CAUTlOM.-Insistup upon having w L.Doug-
las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine
Without his name and price stamped on bottom.
WANTED. "A shoe dealer inegery town where
w Il. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line OK
samples sent free for Inspection upon request.
Fast Color Eyeiets used; they min not asng bsassH
Write for illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles
w. L. DOUGLAS, Hroclrton, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31
A FREE BOX.
l26
ll45

Send this coupon with your name
and address and druggists name, for
free box Of Mull's Anti-Belch
Waters, cure for stomach trouble, to
MULL,s. GRAPE ToNTc Co., s28 Third
Ave. Rock Island, Ill.
Glue Full ADDRESS and Write Plainly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-31

Use HoxsIe,s CrouT Cure. Ii cur and prevents
Pnsurnonia and Diphtheiia No opium 10 nausea.
80 cents az drugg Is or mailed postpaid
A. II. HOXSlE, BunnIOs NJ ~.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12

Dhoukobors may in time become de-
citizens, but in view of past
aud present experiences it is very
Most of these immigrants when they
arrive in this country go in herds and
refuse to adopt the ways and customs
of this country. If we desire only the
best we must not only raise the stand
ard of educational requirements, but
must raise financial barrier also.
By this means they will be enabled to
get away from the large cities. Or, if
an immigrant states the place in the
country i'm which he desires to locate,
oblige him to purchase not only his
steamship passage but his railway
ticket as we'll.
Many people are dissatisfied with the
immigration laws now operative, and
[ believe that any changes with view
to restriction of undesirable people
would be welcomed by them.
G. w. F.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Honor.

T IONOR is valued highly by all
men. Whoever aspires to
greater heights will derive but
little pleasure from tine fulfill
ing of his ambition unless his transac-
tions with his contemporaries have
been honorable. What constitutes an
honorable transaction? 1t must be of
a nature conducive to ultimate happi-
ness. There may be individuals
devoid of honor, but none who has
not deep down in his heart love, and
appreciation of honor, and of an
honorable deed. Scan the history of
ancient and modern times, and you
will note that the substratum motives
of those men whose lives are cited as
examples of honor, was right and
truth. Where right gives way to
wrong and evil we know there can be
no truth. Right and truth being alb.
sent no. honor need be expected
Quite logical, is tnot2 To attain the
honor and respect of our fellowmen il
the desire of all; to accomplish oul
purpose we must do what we know, tC
lbe right and true. r. By So doing mer
respect themselves, and receive thf
esteem q which is paid to y worth
namely, honor ao.guog- -baim EnD. /,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12

long, brown, wooden house with .
high flight of steps to the door and
seats on either side. On the doorstep
lay fine white tabby cat, which T.
could remember years before when L
had visited the Romsdal.
"And that is very possible" said the
landlady, with pleased look. "For we
have had him these sixteen years"
"What is his name ?" asked Miss
T, speaking in Morse.
"His name is Mons" said the land
lady, "Mons Horgheim." He
They all laughed at the thought of
cat with surname, and then came a
general dispersion in quest of rooms.
Mr.. T and myself chose one which
looked out upon a grassy slope to the
river; the Rauma which at this point is
very still, and of deep green color;
beyond were jagged, grey mountains
and the moraine of glacier covered
here and there with birch and juniper.
Half dozen little houses with grass
grown roofs nestled at the foot, and
near them were sweet-smelling hay
fields and patches of golden corn. We
dined merrily on salmon, wild straw
berries, and cream, and then a walk
was proposed. Mary, however, excused
herself, saying that she had letters to
write home, and so it chanced that
Miss Jennie T and myself had
what did not often fall to our lot in
those days, the chance of a quiet talk.
"Let us rest here in the shade," she
said, settling herself comfortably IN
der silver birch. Brother and sister
walk at such a pace that 1 think We
will let them have the first view of the
Mongefoss" , ae nIa
threw myself down on the grass
beside her, and for a time there was
silence. "You did not sleep last night"
.|she said presently.
sHcw do you know that p Z said 5. s. 4 {.
sOh, know it by your forehead
You were worrying over something.
Come, confess" s,.o;o9
/ 81 want to ask you question" I
said. looking up the valley beyond her
and avoiding her eyes. ado you think
a man has any business to offer toBs
woman love which is not his first
passion? If l were to tell your sister
that I loved her, do you think she
would at any rate listen to me:"
J 81 am not going to say yes or mo- to
} that question" said she. "but will say
: instead go and try" 1-
"You think then"
She sprang to her feet.
81 don't think at ALL" she said laugh
ingly. Goodbye. 1 am going to
, meet the others at the Mongefoss, and
3 you-you are going back to meet
;, Mary. Ado" A. X.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
On the Trail of Fame.

"And now that you are through col
lege, what are you going to dop" asked
a friend of the youthful candidate.
81 shall study medicine" was the
grave reply of the young man.
"But isn't that profession already
overcrowded ?" asked the friend.
"Possibly it u.s." answered the know
ing youth, "but 1 propose to study
medicine just the same, and those who
are already in the profession will have
to take their chances. ."-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12

A friend once called on Charles
Reade and found him sitting at his
desk placidly smiling, while with great
precision and deliberation he inscribed
his thoughts on sheet of foolscsp in
large schoolboy text. Hemight have
been writing love letter, he seemed
so happy. He was in reality scarifying
a "criticaster" in language that made
his friends hair stand on end.-London
Telegraph. a nstA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
THE BIG BUCK

else of interest. 1t was winter, just
before Christmas, and the brush had
lost its leaves. Here and there bunch
es of greyish white shone out, marking
where chaparral or mesquite stood, and
as watched something made me fas-
ten my eyes upon one such spot. |
don't know what it was that attracted
my attention but something, call it
hunters instinct, caused me to watch
that one particular spot of white
Finally threw my smoke" away, got
up and took my rifle. ready to finish
my walk. But again looked up at my
white spot-and it moved! just
waved back and forth for moment
and was still, but knew it wasn't the
wind. In fact, what had watched
and studied for probably fifteen min
utes, wasn't a mesquite at all, but the
antlers of deer!
The mesquite" moved, shook vio-
lently and got up. There was no
doubt about what it was. knew at
once that the Big Buck and 1 were
facing each other. Slowly, and with
head lowered the Buck started sneak
ing away, for all the world like cat
sneaking towards bird. Just as
slowly raised my gun-and fired.
Did you ever shoot up steep hill
side? Do you know that that is very
hard shot? "a Ksar Ben" says it's the
! optical illusion. At any rate, missed
and the sneaking buck was galvan-
lied into life. The crash of the heavy
forty-four bullet just under his belly,
drove him straight up into the air and
he came down running Again fired
Ijustas he rose in the second jump and
1.-The Big Buck crashed down sideways
upon stunted bunch of brush. II
was hit! He was up almost before
lhe struck the ground, however, and
started quartering away from me and
around the hills. l fired once more
but that long, bouncing jump, just
like the bounce ofa piece of rubber, il
hard to gauge aud l suppose 1 missed
When, after q hard, painting climb,
: reached the spot where he had fallen
J kfound good blood trail and easil!
, followed for perhaps half mile, onl!
to lose it in the brushy underground O
a small canon.
: That night disappointed, and foot
3 sore yeungster listened to the storie
l of the Big Buck. Captain jeff, chic
of the Bear Creek and Colorow In
3 dians and famous hunter, came owe
l to hear of it. He refused to put hi
Q dogs, the only deer dogs near, on tn
d trail. He said: "Him bad buck.
y shoot with buckshot, forty yard
+. Lots of blood but my dog won't TO
9 low trail. He just whine. 'Nothe
d time l shoot with rifle. You can
k kill 'em. Him spirit Buck"
Q Every man on Bear Creek has she
q the Big Buck and he is still alive. 1t
n a good chance for someone after lea
n mine. RW.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12

There is probably no situation easier
to fill, as far as mere technical observ
ance goes, than that Of the wife Of the
president of the United States. She has
set ofsimple official duties as hostess
of the White House toperform. II she
is i'll or feels unable to perform them.
she is readily excused. .-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-12
Our Travels in
-
x Norway,
I'D YOU ever hear such a
poetical direction ?" said
Miss T, as we walked

up the road together. "It
suits the evening very WE'LL" said l. 81
am glad he did not say, first turning to
your right, second to your left, and
keep straight on like an American"
But the "hotel under the moon," tho
enough, did not prove a
good sleeping place. All the night
long lay broad awake in my quaint
room. and at length, weary of staring
at the picture of the stag painted on
the window blind, / drew It up and Iay
looking out on the black Romsdalshorn;
for the bed was placed across the will
dow, and commanded beautiful view.
AT our arrival at this hotel, a very
strange thing happened. We met a
young lady whom had not seen for
dozen years. My early boyhood and
school days had been spent in her COM
pany. She, being some years older than
myself, had gone as missionary to
India shortly before l left Norway.
But now she, too, was back there for a
visit. That our meeting was thus
made pleasant and very agreeable to
both of us goes without saying. For
short let us call her Mary.
could think of nothing but Mary,
of the strange new insight that had
came to me so suddenly; of the marvel
that, having known her so long and so
intimately, had only just realized the
beauty of her character, with its tender,
womanly grace, its quiet strength, its
steadfastness, and repose. Then came
a wave of anxious doubt that drove
sleep further than ever from me. 1t
was no longer enough to be conscious
of my liking for her. 1 began to won.
der whether it was in the least probable
that she would care for me. l met heI
at breakfast and my doubts were held
at bay, and my hopes raised, not by
anything that she did or said, but by
her mere presence. Whether Mary al
all guessed at the state of affairs, OF
whether it was a mere chance, it Sc
happened that for the greater part of thu
day as we travelled through the beauti
full Romsdal, we were together.
"What will you do?" said she, "wher
all this is over? How will you g
; back to ordinary life when the tour il
ended?" But tho she tried in this wa,
to take the edge off our pleasure, sh
could not do it, Afterward nigh
take care of it's SELF There was n
|, possibility of realizing it now, W
would enjoy to the full just the pres
+ ent that was ours; the mutual enjoy
ment of that exquisite valley. IS
!, And so we drove on, past AJAX, wit
: its lovely trees and its ripping rivel
. past the lovely Romsdalshorn, past th
D Troltinderne, with their weird outlin
J, looming up against the blue sky lik
3 the battiements and pinnacles of som
y magic city. About the middle Of th
q day we reached HorgheIm, where
= had been arranged we should 9spen
. the night. I was In mood ito fin
; everything beautiful;II even admire
Q the barrel ooking posting station, just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
Base Ball Season Over.

Millions of base ball admirers, who
thoroughly enjoyed the game. Were re-
luctant TO see the season close but
it will interest them to know that even
now plans are being made for the next
season. 1t is also interesting TO ev-
cry sick man and woman to know that
in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they
have the best health maker and pre-
server ever compounded. and being
backed by over 80 years of cures is the
one they need to make them strong and
robust again. 1t tones up the system,
stimulates the flow of gastric juices.
keeps the bowels open and cures bloat-
ing. heartburn. Indigestion, dyspepsia,
general debility. female complaints,
dizziness. cramps and malaria, fever
and ague. Don't fail to try bottle at
once. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
RAPIDS CITY WEDDING
Hiss kathryn Fitzsibbon Bride of Ed
ward e. Tobin.

ward e. Tobin.
Rapids City. Oct. 20 An event Of
last week was the marriage of Miss
Kathryn Fitzgibbon and Edward Z
Tobin of the upper end of the county
at ST. Johns church Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. Father Hellstern pronounced
the words that united the two for life.
The bride was attended by her cousin
Miss O'Donnell of Dixon as maid of
honor and James Tobin acted as best
man. The brides dress was a beauti-
full creation of white albatross over
silk with applique and ribbon trim
mings. while her maid of honor was,
becomingly attired in blue with white
over lace
After the ceremony the bridal cou-
pie were driven to the home of the
bride. where a sumptuous wedding re-
Fast was served. They were the reel
p;ents of many handsome and useful
presents which testified TO the high es.
TEEN in which both young people are
held and their wide circle OF friends
all unite in wishing them d long and
prosperous journey through life. Mr..
and Mrs. Tobin VIII begin housekeep-
ing al once in cosy fiat prepared by
the groom for the reception of his
bride. in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
DISMISS SCHOOLS.
Fifty-four Teachers Depart fer
the Northern Illinois
Meeting Today.
SOME REMAIN IN SESSION
Those Not Going to Dixon Will Meet
Their Pupils as Usual This
Week.

! 4 party of 81 teachers of the Rock
from Moline departed this afternoon
al ? O'Clock in a special train on the
Burlington for Dixon. where they viii
attend the convention of the Northern
Illinois Teachers association. In add
tiOn to 5. J. Ferguson. county superin-
tendent; superintendent and Mrs. II.
Z. Hayden; Prof f. l.. Philbrook and
J. x. Hart. OF the high school. there
We're 40 teachers of the graded schools.
All the schools of the city were i'll
session this forenoon. but those teach
Crs who attended the convention were
permitted by the board of education to
close their schools for the balance of
the week. As there were 80 of the
grade teachers who for various reasons
preferred not TO attend the convention.
their schools were in session this after
noon and will be tomorrow, as usual.
Teachers From Rock Island.
Following are the Rock Island teach
ers who departed today:
Hawthorne School,. c. Daughert. g..
and Misses Mary z. Entrikin. Harriet
f. Henderson. Margaret J. Wilson. Lou
NJ. Harris. Maude J. Robertson. Angus
"a S. Dart. Elsie b. Johnston. Daisy V
Postlewaite. Mary a. Brennan and Mar
ion J. Blanding.
Washington School Miss Resse
Montgomery.
Kemble School-Mrs. l.. NJ. Amman.
Mrs. Louise Koch, and Misses Blanche
f. Barnhart. Louclla V. Stoddard and
Nellie +. Kellerstrass.
Lincoln school Misses Mary Plat
Lou J. Philip. Idessa Wakefield. Julia
NJ Anderson. Frances Oswald Ellen
s Freed. Josephine Whistler, Perpetua
A. Major. Miriam Haverstick Martha
NJ. HuesinC. Bride NJ Esan and Meta
| G. Wittig.
Eugene Field School-Misses Sarah
Johnston, Lille NJ. Long. Mabel Erie
stat Natalie l. Thompson. Emelie II
DeSantu and Mrs. Eta Wakefield.
Irving School -- Miss Leonore With
| Crspoon. Grace Noftsker, Lille NJ.
Roth and Luella Huthmaker.
Longfellow School - Misses 1uu8 y.
Johnson, Minnie j. Frederick, Jane l..
Wilcox. Mrs. Mary 5. Dewey dnd Miss
Lille Fulsinger. -
Horace Mann School - Misses Mary
Quayle, Nettle Dodge and Anna l.. GrOt-
jan.
Grant School-Misses Dora L. New.
on and Anna r. Bromley.
u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
DISAPPEARED on
HIS WEDDING DAY
John Reese, of Davenport, Supposed
to Have Drowned Himself
in River.

Davenport police are puzzled over
the disappearance of john Reese, who
was TO have been married yesterday to
Miss Gertrude Ruefer, of that city.
Either Reese was drowned or he took
pains To arrange matters to give that
impression while he made his getaway
for other regions.
The wedding was to have taken
place at O'Clock yesterday morning,
but the bride and attendants waited in
vain for the coming of the groom. The
latter was last seen by his uncle at 10
clock Tuesday evening. Yesterday
afternoon apparent light was thrown
on the case by a report from Smiths
island, opposite Linwood, by members
of camping party, who stated that
they believed Il man had committed
suicide there.
II seems that about noon d man
dropped of a freight train westbound,
and boarding a skiff 10 the camp, and
after being there short time, rowed
away. In a few moments the boat was
seen on the end of wing dam down
the stream, and an investigation show
ed that the man had disappeared. In
the boat was left part of his clothing
In pocket was found a book contain
ing the name of w. II. Snyder. There
was a note which asked that the effects
be sent TO 1920 West Seventeenth
street. which was the address of Miss
Ruefer The clothing proved TO be
that OF Reese.
John Reese is 20 years of age. HI
had furnished home at 1121 Yves
Seventh street to which to take his
bride. and the completeness with which
lall the nuptial arrangements had beer
made renders the mystery OF the dis
appearance of the young man all tn
deeper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
BETTING ON ELECTIONS
NOW A SERIOUS OFFENSE
New Primary Law Also Prohibits So
Letting d Treat from a Can
didate.

Betting on elections or anything that
savOrs of betting is prohibited under
the terms of the new primary election
law. IL also makes it an Offense to
ask candidate or the friend of can
didatC for cigar or a glass of beer.
The penalty for the latter. which is
characterized as bribery. is long Jail
sentence and the second offense car
ries the punishment of disfranchise-
ment. The candidate or other party
who gives the cigar or beer. is not liza
bic. but is made a competent witness
against the other party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
FriuhtfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru-
lent poisons of undigested food, c. 6.
Grayson. Of Lula. Miss. took DR..
Kings New Life Pills with the result, "
he writes, that | was cured" All
stomach and bowel disorders give way
10 their laxative properties. % cents
at Hartz & Uilemeyer's drug store,
guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-26
A pleasure TO AL.

No pill is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
famous little pills are so mild and eff
fective that children. delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-29
NOVEL SCHEME TO DRAW TRADE.

Sam the bargain man. has a
dollar"
Any person walking on the north
side of Fulton street, Brooklyn, has
chance of being so addressed and
presented with a silver dollar. Civ
ing in return only his or her name
and address. 1t is a part of a plan
of merchants on that side of the
street to convince the shoppers that it
is really the bargain side.
Five merchants are in the plan and
the lucky pefscas have their names
posted in the windows each da,
1t will be continued tbe remaindar
of this week. and if it succeeds in
drawing shoppers from across tho
street (mav he cootinued ioda6rita-
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-29

neer scene, the third an etching u
the new armory. which will hoif
$4,000 people: still another. Ken
lucky Colonel; the fifth, a reproduc-
tion of Daniel Boone in camp life,
as taken from a famous oil painting.
which now hangs in the new Seel-
bach hotel in Louisville; the next. "A
procession of choir boys singing
Until We Meet Again"
On each page there are approp-
riate verses written by Kentuck-
ians. The first of these is by Madi-
son Cawein, Louisville's poet, espec-
tally written for this Invitation. Will
liam Lightfoot vfscher. a former Ken
tuckian, now living in Chicago. is
represented by his well-known poem
entitled Kentucky" From the pen
of Ingram Crockett there is given a
description of June in Kentucky"
The first page of the invitation is
very striking. 1t represents a typi-
cal southern home of hospitality. A
beautiful Kentucky girl and an old
Kentucky gentleman stand at the
head of the table, inviting their guests
to be seated. Through the lattice
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-29

there are over 100000 natives of
Kentucky now living in other com
monweaiths of the United States.
The club expectes to get the rail-
roads of the United states to make
rate Tor this great event. 1t also
expects to arrange with the railroads
to grant thirty-day and sixty-day ex-
tensions on all tickets which will en-
able the visitors to leave Louisville
on the night of the 18th for any
point in Kentucky to stay for a time
with their friends. The rate of one
cent per mile will probably be in eff
feet on these side trips.