davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
McFADDEN's ROW OF FLATS.

McFADDEN'S ROW OF FLATS. This season '.McFadden Row of
 Flats is new from stem to stern, if the term may be allowed. The lines are new, the jokes are new, the cos tunes are new and the scenery is new. Attached to this organization is mag niflcent chorus of beautiful young
 women, who can, while looking pretty, sing and dance The engagement at the New Haven theater next week Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
 promises to be very successful, as in
 McFadden's Flats they get the latest and the best.
 There will be a matinee Easter Mon
 day and the regular matinee Wednes- 1 day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
New Haven Theater.

The ever popular drama "The Ped dler' with Sam Thorne as Abraham Jacooson, made it's annual appearance at the New Haven theater last night before an appreciative audience.
 The play is story of New York life, which appeals to the sympathies of an audience by reason of the stirring incl dents which are cleyerly woven into a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18

them may be mentioned James M. Bro phy, William BrumrneIl, Philip Conner, Harry L. Dunkinson, May Nannery, Louise Valentine. Gertrude o'Malley. Annie Mortimer and several others of equal prominence in the theatrical world.
 There will be a matinee Good Friday and the regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18

Hammonassett tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. will hold another of their popular whists Tuesday evening. April 25, at the wigwam, 4S Church street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-23
CASKILL & CASKILL
CounselIors at Law
SECURITY TRUST BUILDING
Third and Market Streets)
CAMDEN, N. j.
JOSEPH n. CASKILL
THOMAS l. CASKILL
NELSON 3. CASKILL

cause of the inability to secure material
witness. 81 didn't think it would do anv
harm to keep the prisoner in Jail since
last December, said the Prosecutor, "be.
cause Brown has served ten wears in
prison at Philadelphia for murder, and he
has also been sentenced before in this
court"
rms statement was a blow to Brown
and his eyes flashed fire as the facts were
corroborated by Detective Parker.
mat amt so, and Parker can't prove
IL, replied the prisoner, who was given
no opportunity to speak further
Inc sentence in your case ought to be
one to protect the community" said the
Judge. Il shall remove you as a source
OF danger for as long a time as would
seem proper. You are sentenced to one
year in state prison.
Judge Gaskill was not satisfied with the
look which Brown gave Detective Parker
prior to his being removed from the court
house, believing there was hidden mean
ing in the contemptous glance After the
prisoner had left the building Judge Gas
kill said that if Brown made any threat
against Parker before he was removed to
state prison he wanted to know it, as he
would double the sentence 81 don't
want the officers working for the county
subject to such threats" continued the
court.
The officers who escorted the prisoner
to Jail were sent for, and in reply to a
question, they stated that Brown had
threatened to Fix Parker when he got
out of prison
Bring the prisoner back to court. .
commanded the Judge, and the order was
obeyed with aIacrity. AS Brown stood
before the bar he was roundly ectured
for his threat upon the officers life. for
which offence he was given two more,
making three years in all
The case of Plummer Bullock. colored
was next taken up. He is "a years old,
and lives in North Carolina. He hired a
horse from Theodore Phillips, of Mount
Holly, which belonged to Levi Still, of
Darby, Pa. Having failed to return the
animal, Bullock sold it for $3.50, and it
has never been recovered his story to
Detective Parker being too indefinite to
avail much. Bullock was captured in
Richmond, Va. He said he came north
every year, and paid his car fare out of
the money which he earned For this
crime he will serve two years in state
prison
Because of the absence of Job Shinn
and James McCue, the case of Abram
Rittenhouse will not be disposed of until
next Saturday. These three men have
pleaded guilty to stealing chickens.
A rule was issued against Mayor l. B.
Gable, of Bordentown, for the return of
the papers in the case of the Overseer of
the Poor VS.. George W. Herbert, for non
support of his wife.
The case of George Brock VS.. Anna NJ
Coles, ct al, executors, was set for trial
on the first Saturday in June.
All the constables were discharged for
the term, excepting Samuel K Gaskill
and John Throckmorton, Jr.
The case against four men charged with
stealing copper wire will be tried before
Judge Endicott next Friday
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-23
CERTIFICATE
RE-EXTENDING CHARTER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of
COMPTROLLER of the CURRENCY,

WASHINGTON. D c., April IS, 1905.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that 1.-THE Farmers
National Bank of New Jersey at Mount
Holly" located in the Town of Mount
Holly, in the County of Burlington and
State of New Jersey, has complied with
all the provisions of the Act of Congress,
ito enable National Banking Associa-
tions to extend their corporate existence,
and for other purposes" approved July
IL, 1882 as amended by the Act approved
April IL, 1902;
Now, therefore, l, William B. Ridgely,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that "The Farmers National Bank
of New Jersey at Mount Holly" located
in the Town of Mount Holly, in the
County of Burlington, aud State of New
Jersey, is authorized to have succession
for the period specified in its amended
articles of association: Namely, until close
of business on April IS, 1926
Currency Bureau In testimony where
o seal OF tne of, witness my hand
Of the and seal of office,
Currency this Eighteenth day
Treasury Department. of April, 1905.
VIM. B. RIDGELY,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Charter No 116S. Extension No. $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-23
DIED.

ABADIE.-May II, at Philadelphia, John v.
Abadie.
BROCK.-May q, near Riverside, Rebecca
Ann, wife of Robert NJ. Brock, aged So years,
BowKER-May IS, at Medford, Minnie, wife
of Herbert s. Bowker, aged % years.
ETRIs,-May l6, at Palmyra, Frank p. Etris.
GAsKILL.-May 10, at Jones Mill, George II.
and Thomas II Oldest and youngest sons of
Noah N. and Lizzie d. Gaskill, of Juliustown,
aged 81 and Is years.
KEEGAN.-May 10, at Burlington, Samuel W.,
son of Elizabeth and the late Edward q. Kee-
gan.
LAUCIRIcA.-May IL, at Philadelphia, j.
Albert Edward Laucirica, in his 3ith year.
Inferred at Mount Holly.
PoINSETT.-May II, at Burlington, Margaret,
wife of Peter Poinsett, aged 63 years.
WHITE.-May II, at Burlington, Hilton w,
son of Arthur and Gertrude M. White, aged
years and months,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
A Fine Shop.

Five months. have now elapsed since
fire destroyed considerable portion of
the business district Of Troy. Among
the heaviest losers were Sullivan Bros.
who stood helplessly by while the
accumulation Of years went up in
smoke. With no insurance the blow
was hard one, discouraging in the ex-
IRENE, but it was soon realized that
to rebuild was the only course to pur-
sue. Emery, thrift and business repu-
tation were still left; prosperous com
munity was still left, and the decision
to rebuild has now materialized into q
magnificent brick block, and in the
place of the old meat market there
was opened to the public one Of the
finest markets in the Pacific Northwest
certainly nothing in the state excels it
It is simply magnificent. Nothing
that money could buy in the way o
equipment has been overlooked, keep
ing ever in view the comfort and con
venience Of their patrons.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
A Hard Fact.

The advertising columns OF the local
paper, says an exchange, are good
criterion to judge town by and every
business and professional man in the
town should have an advertisement in
the home paper if it is nothing greater
than a two inch card In addition to
the benefit it does the advertiser in
bringing his business to the attention
Of the public it is Slight token Of his
appreciation Of the benefit that well
conducted and enterprising newspaper
is to town. Further, it is notice to
the world at large that his particular
line Of business is represented in the
place by an enterprising man and gives
those seeking locations good opinion
Of the business man represented.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
Creame.y Institute June 8.

The following letter was received
from Prof. H. T. French of the State
University, who has consented to con-
duct creamery institute in Troy. He
says:
Editor Troy News:-We can arrange
to hold an institute at Troy on Satur-
day Sune 3rd. We will have three
sessions; morning afternoon and even
ing. At the evening session we will
have an illustrated lecture on the
breeds Of live stock using the steriop-
tian. You can advertise the date.
Prof. Crosthwait the Agoronomist Of
the experiment Station will attend with
me. will send some circulars in a
few days which I would like to have
distributed in that section.
Yours t,uly,
H. E. French, Supt. Institutes.
Now that the institute is to be held
lit us make it a rousing success. 1t is
a matter Of the greatest importance to
the people of this community and there
is little doubt that packed house will
greet these gentlemen when they visit
US. more opportune time for this ses-
sion could not be chosen. The work
Of installing fine modern creamery
has just begun, and will soon begin
operations at this point and there j:
certainly none more interested in thi:
venture than the farmers in this sec
ton. Therefore make it point tC
come to these three sessions and wher
you get there ask questions acout any
thing you don't understand. Being
personally acquainted with Prof. French
we have no hesitency in assuring the
people of this section that a great treat
is in store for those who are in an,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

Owing to the morning rush at the
post Office it has been deciaed to keep
the money order and general delivery
windows closed until 8 O'Clock a. m.
Allthe leading brands of -four on hand
and for sale by w. Nj. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, flaming city is saved by
dyramiting a space that the fire can't
cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so
long, you feel as il nothing but dyna-
mite would cure it. u. T. Gray, OF Cal
houn, Ga, writes: "My wife had a very
aggravated cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her; so she took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which cased her cough, gave her
sleep, and finally cured her" Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and La
Grippe. At G. Y. Johnson's drug store,
price SOC and sl.OO; guaranteed Trial
bottle free
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

First, it gives home market and a
cash price for fruit and vegetables.
Second, keeps your money at home,
which is now sent aboard to buy canned
goods.
Third, it makes the community a
producer, instead OF a consumer.
Fourth, it diversified the farming in
dustry.
Fifth, it employs home labor.
Sixth, properly managed it pays a
good interest. on the investment.
Seventh, it increases the real and
rental value Of land
Eighth, by giving boys and girls
work, it teaches them thrift and econ
omy, thereby they become goon citi-
zens and assist in building up the com
munity in which they live.
Ninth, it is but neucleus by which
some other industry will naturally fol-
low. =
Tenth, it makes the community
largely self sustaining.
Eleventh, it saves and consumes
thousands of dollars worth of fruit and
vegetables that now go to waste.
Twelfth, worthy laudable, enter
prise employing many needy and de-
serving. Also putting much cash in
circulation; enables merchants to sell
goods for cash and at reduced prices.
A factory should employ about 100
women and girls and about 25 men
and boys for about five months and in
the winter time the canning Of lye
hominy and Boston baked beans is
quite an industry; SO in reality the fac
tory should run from seven to ten
months. The farmer contracts with
the factory for what he grows on SO
many acres OF land at so much per
bushel, so he knows what he is to get
before he plants it. Corn, tomatoes,
beans, peas, pumpkins, sweet patatoes,
beets, in fact all kinds Of fruit and veg
etables can be used at the factory.
Just go into any of the grocery
>, stores of Troy and see the rows oI
canned goods, and stop and think how
very few that cannot be successfully
grown in this county, think of the
strawberries, raspberries, dueberries
currents and gooseberies that coulc
be raised here if the market justified
What crop of peas, beans, corn anC
other vegetables could be produced OF
the fertile farms Of the Potlatch ridges
Last year Richard King, on his farm
! eight miles east of Troy, matured tw,
ton of fine tomatoes. Tons could b.
: matured. The market for the produc
!, of a cannary is already here, and ther
is enough stuff going to waste ever
season to keep a cannary busy. On
thing certain, there is enough vege
:, tables and fruits that can be produce
. here with certainty every year to in
sure the success of factory at thi
point and the matter is one worthy tn
. attention of every farmer in this section
An industry that would afford a markt
. for Gull apples by turning them int
: vinegar much of which could be cor
- sumed in the preparation Of variou
pickles at the cannary, is certainl
= worthy of our attention.
y Other communities with far less fC
o. the consumption Of cannary hav
is built up profitable industries alon
this line and we cannot see why a pro
ls porous community with SO many ma
. ural resources cannot build up b
industry right here in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

way interested in dairying and its al
lied industries. Tell your neighbors
about this meeting and then prepare
to stay all day. Don't forget the date,
Saturday June 6.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. j. f. Stearns,
Belle Plaine, Mimi, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns and
sores. 25c at G. V. Johnson's drug
store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

We will trade lumber for hay rake
and grain seeder. The Water Mill Co.
Rodte Q, Troy, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
Memorial Day At Moscow.

u Decoration, or Memorial day, May
80, 1905. Major Anderson Post No.
S, G. A. R. and the w. K. c. will
meet at Post Hall at 81 o'clock a. m
Marshal of the Day, Chas. Holt
Procession, headed by the band, will
march to the City Park where the fol-
towing program will be murdered;
/. Music by City Band.
Q. Invocation.
8. Vocal Music.
a. Memorial Orders by Adit.
S. Commanders Address.
6. Recitation.
7. Music by City Band.
8. Grafton Rev Wilson Aull.
g. Vocal Music.
10. Recitation.
II. Music by City Band.
IL. Basket dinner in the Park.
18. March to Cemetery and decorate
graves OF Cemetery.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

Go to the Troy Barber Shop for a bath
II E. Hays, prop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

Fresh tafiy at the Model Bakery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
Chicago and Milwaukee Railway
Condemns Land Between
Balm Farm and the City
MANY DEFENDANTS TOACTIoN
Judge Belden Will Give Hearing to
the Petition of the Railway Com.
pany at Elkhorn on Next
Wednesday Morning

The final struggle to secure the
right of way for the Chicago and
Milwaukee railway between Wauke-
gan and Kenosha is on, as the at
torneys for the company have filed in
the circuit court petition asking
that commissioners be named to ap-
praise the value of land to be taken
by the company for its line between
the Balm farm south of the city and
the city limits. Judge Belden has
issued an order to the effect that the
petition will be given a hearing at the
term of the circuit court for Wa1worth
county at Elkhorn, on next Wednes-
day and if settlement is not reached
with the land owners before that time
commissioners will be appointed to
take up the matter and settle the
amount of damages to be paid by the
company.
The petition states that under the
Wisconsin Railway laws the company
seeks to take possession of a strip of
land 100 feet in width and situated
1913 feet west of Charles street as
extended through the property in
question. It is stated that this land
is wanted for the building of main
line which is to extend from Chicago
on the south, to Milwaukee on the
north.
In the petition more than twenty
people are named as defendants those
owning property being: Levi G..
Graves, Henry B. Robinson, William
O. Musser, Catherine Ruff, Mary
Sabin, w. M. Pugh, William Grant,
Giles Robinson, George Williams,
Jason Lothrop, Edward H. Smith,
Emil Kaneh1, Julius Schmidt, Park
City Land and Improvement COM
.pany, James B. Miller, William G.
Burr, Louis Anderson, and John
Huxho1d.
The agents of the company began
the work of serving summons for the
petition on Wednesday of this week
and it is thought that personal SER
vice has been secured on all parties
interested in the action.
1t is thought that there is little
possibility of the settlement of this
matter out of the courts as the large
number of defendants make such
action almost impossible. Many of
the property owners who have been
named as defendants are anxious to
have the railway conpletedt to Keno
sha but they are unwilling to give the
company a right of way except on the
same terms granted to the property
owners in the vicinity. The COM
pany is still negotiating for the
purchase of a right of way through
the property owned by the Thomas B.
Jeffrey company but it is thought
that this will be secured without any
fight in the courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
IN PRIESTLY GARB
Man Alleged to be a Member of
Salvation Army Works a Bad
Game in KenoSha
NOT KN0WNTO ARMY LEADERS

Several people in Kenosha and
Bristol are anxiously awaiting the
return to Kenosha of a supposed MEM
Der of the Salvation Army who gave
his name as George Jameson and who
claimed to be second lieutenant in
the Army and located at the Chicago
Barracks. The man is wanted on ac-
count of the fact that he has secured
anumber of railway tickets in Keno.
sha and Bristol and has made no eff.
fort to return the tickets or to pay
the amount due on them.
The man claimed to be in Kenosha
in connection with the business of
the Army but the members of the re-
vival brigade who are now holding
a series of meetings here declare that
the fellow not only is not connected
with the organization but that he is
swindler aud that the members of the
Army have been at work for some
time attempting to locate him and put
an end to his work.
jameson, it is claimed, worked in
Kenosha and in Bristol, but the men,
bers of the Army claim that they
know nothing of the nature of his
work. It is supposed that he was
making an effort to collect for some
special fund. DR.. Becker, of Bristol,
loaned Jameson Chicago ticket with
sixteen rides on it and in Kenosha he
secured tickets from Mrs. E. Grosve-
nor and H. L. Mo1itor. None of the
tickets was returned and when the
Kenosha people went to the members
of the Army in Kenosha they first
discovered that Jameson was not
known to the religious workers.
1t is impossible to tell whether or
not jameson had other victims in Ke-
nosha, but it is thought possible that
he collected quite sum of money.
jameson wore the uniform of the
Army and carried papers which
would indicate that he was regular.
1y enlisted officer. This uniform made
it an easy matter for him to secure
credit almost everywhere as the mer.
chants have great faith in the mem
bers Of the Salvation Army. Efforts
are now being made to locate Jameson
and if he returns to Kenosha he will
have chance to make an exp1ana-
ton of his actions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
MOORE IN THE TOLLS
SWindIer Who has Worked in
Kenosha on Several 0cca.
ssjors Arrested in Chicago
HAD DEFRAUDED MANY WOMEN

George Moore, a swind1er of repute
several times in the past few years
was arrested in Chicago late Saturday
afternoon and is now in cell at the
Central police station waiting hear
ing. After his arrest Moore admitted
that for years he had been working a
swindle on people in Kenosha, Ra-
cine, Milwaukee and Chicago and it
is claimed that he has secured
hundreds of dollars from his victims
Moore's game was old one. He
went from town to town. soliciting
orders for well known Art Journal
making an inducement in the way of
orders on Chicago retail houses for
large amounts of dry goods which he
stated were given as premiums. The
storyto1d by the man was a good one
and it took with the women of the
Cities visited. During the past two
years Moore has made no less than a
half dozen visits to Kenosha and he
has managed to get goodly number
of victims at each visit. His swind1e
was complete for not only did the
magazine fail to come to the supposed
subscribers but the orders on the Chi
cago firms were found to be forged
when efforts were made to cash them.
The arrest of Moore resulted from
investig cations made by one of his
victims. The woman in question had
received one of the forged orders on
the Chicago store and had gone to
store to get it cashed. Ithad been ex-
planned to her that the order was
fraudulent and she was leaving the
store crestfallen whensshe met Moore
walking along State street. Calling
a policeman she had the fellow taken
into custody. Moore confessed after
being taken to the station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
GIVES AN ORGAN
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yule Present the
Baptist Church With Pipe Organ

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yule Present the
Baptist Church With a Pipe Organ
Alta special business meeting of
the First Baptist church society Sum
day morning at the close of the morn
ing service, the society voted unani-
mously to accept the offer Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yu1e to present the
church with a pipe organ as a
memorial to their daughter Louisa,
who for many years was organist Of
the church. The trustees of the
society were instructed to prepare a
suitable place for the installation of
the organ and it is expected that the
organ will be ready for use in a few
weeks. This finishes the equipment
Of the church building completed
three years ago, and furnishes one of
the most modern and convenient
church plants in this part of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
PLAN MANY CLASSES
Y. M. c. "A. Night School to Offer In
struction for all Glasses of People

The local branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association is issuing
an attractive little booklet bearing
the title "On the Firing Line" The
booklet explains the, work that has
been laid out for the members of the
association during the coming year.,
The most interesting department of
the work is the educational classes
that have been arranged. These
classes will be open to all members
and they will provide for evening in
struction in nearly every line of
educational work. There will be
classes in English for foreigners who
cannot speak the language, in book
keeping, arithematic, in writing and
spelling and in fact in every branch
taught in the schools and colleges.
The association announces that in
any case where eight members desire
to study special branch a class will
be formed and competent instructor
secured. During the last year 81
young men registered in these classes
and it is expected that the number
will be larger this year.