davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

No Gloss Carriage Paints Mace
will wear as long as Devoe s. No other
are as heavy bodied because Devoe' 8
weigh B SO ounces more to the pint:
Sold by Geo. e. Voorhees,. Phillips & Day
and H. g Stirn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

plattehnrg n X ! April is. The lea
has entirely disappeared from Lake
Clhamplain Steamers have commene
"a running between here and Bdhlinel
tom VII. across tho lake
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

Of Salisbury, Conn. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, the Rev.
Or. Wilton Merle Smith. A large re-
ception was held afterward at the
home Of Mss. Cochran, Park avenue
62nd street, New York. Refresh
ments we're served by Mazetti.
The Rev. and Mrs Mcclellan will
SAN for theiu home in Liverpool, on
May S. s a4
Among those present from Morris
town were Miss Dana, Miss Newell,
Mrs. George r. Hayne, Rev. and Mrs
Beaumont, Milf and MRS. William
Vernon. Jr., Mrs. Morris Sutphen, ReY.
and Mrs. I. w. Miller, Robert Carter,
Miss, Poor, Miss Westerfield, MissJa
Owen, Mrs. w. Haven, Mrs. S. Haven,
Mrs. Lee, Miss Lee, Miss Helen Lee.
llCKME HUNT.
Miss Mary w. Mckee, a cousin of
Mrs. David FL Rodney, Of WetmOre
avenue, was married to John r. Hunt,
of North Salemy N. Y, by the Rev.
Ralph B. Urmy, pastor of the M. e.
Church, at Mrs. Rodney's home We'd
nesday night. The bride was gowned
in white nuns yelling, carrying a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The ribbon girls were the Misses
Agnes Brownell, Of Mariners Harbor,
S. t.; Laura Howe, North Salem, n.
*, Ethelyn $. Rodney and Esther
Rodney. The usherS were Messrs.
William VanOFden and Alfred Howe.
The couple will reside at North Salem,
NY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

The biljNincreasing the salaries 81
The YIce-C hancellpEs to $4,000 pei
year has 0een igned by the governor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
FOR SALE

500 quarts of Absolutely Pure MIX. To
responsible parties only Address p. 0.
Box 142, Caldwell. N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
HOTEL SOAP.

u. DO you care to take all the chances
N c:nies2 What's the use, when
s,rr,s y nand Meal covers all the
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
PR. R. TkAll.IlEN
SETTLE TROUBLE
Dispute Amicably Adjusted and Dan
ger Of Strike Past
BOTH SIDES MADE CONCESSIONS

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-The train.
mems dispute with the Pennsylvania
railroad was settled at a joint con-
ference between w. W. Atterbury,
general manager, and the adjustment
board of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. A statement was issued,
which, while it does not give complete
details of the settlement made, shows
that both sides made concessions and
that a strike of trainmen will not oc-
cur. The statement is as follows:
"Mr. Atterbury has accepted Mr.
Morrissey's proposition on the Jersey
City situation, increasing the wages Of
the conductors and brakemen in the
Jersey City, Harsimus Cove, Green
vile, Meadows, Newark and Waverly
yards to the standard rates of New
York harbor, together with other
working conditions.
"Mr. Morrissey has accepted Mr..
Atterbury's proposition of January z,
as amplified by the results of the con-
ferences of the last few days, in re-
gard to brakemen assisting the fire
men, both to go into effect as of Jan
uary 1, 1905.
"Mr. Atterbury will, in addition,
take up and put into effect within a
reasonable time such other measures
of relief, not only to the brakemen,
but also to the firemen, as have been
discussed and offered by Mr.. After
bury and suggested by the committee"
It will be necessary for Grand Mas
ter Morrissey to make a fuller ex-
planation of the nature of the agree
ment reached to the trainmen, as from
the brief statement made at the close |
of the conference it does not appear |
that the company has agreed to abol- !
ish compulsory firing of locomotives
by front brakemen on freight trains.
On the contrary, it would seem that
Mr. Atterbury's order making it Obli-
gatory upon brakemen to assist fire
men remains in force.
The statement that firemen are to
have the assistance of door-swingers
comes from officials who are believed
10 know the nature of the measures
Of relief" which Mr. Atterbury says
will be given, mot only to the brake
men, but also to the firemen, within
reasonable time"
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
canse III the Actlon.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-George W.
Watt, of the law firm of Watt & Do
han, in explaining the reasons for
presenting charges to congress ask
ing for the impeachment of Judge E..
Henry Lacombe, of the United States
circuit court for the southern district
Of New York, stated that this action
was taken because of the judges fail
ure to have rendered a final decision
in a suit which has been before the
courts for 81 years. The original suit,
Mr.. Watt said, was an action for dam
ages brought by John Dubois, of Du-
bOis, Pa, in 1884, against the cities of
New York and Brooklyn for an in
fringement upon his patent Mr.. Du-
bois. who was a wealthy manufacturer
and dealer in iron and lumber. is said
to have been the inventor of a cOf-
ferdam, an infringement upon which,
it is alleged, was used in the con-
struction of the piers of the Brooklyn
bridge. He brought suit, and, accord
ing to Mr.. Watt, was awarded damages
in the sum of 1866, 900. The case was
appealed and has been at various
times contested in the United States
circuit court and finally reached the
United States circuit court of appeals,
which tribunal last November sent it |
back to the circuit court. Mr.. Watt
says that while twelve charges are |
presented to congress, the main ale
cation is that Judge LacOmbe has |
been instrumental in preventing |
final decree being handed down in
the litigation. Mr.. Dubois died some
time ago, and the contest is now being
made by John E. Dubois, executor Of
the inventors estate.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
Smashed Auto Record,

Ormond, Fla, Jan. 25.-During the
races Arthur E. Macdonald, with his
5O-horse-power machine, heretofore
untried, tried for the fve-mile worlds
record and smashed 1t by a good mar
gin. He took a long flying start, and
went by the starters and judges stand
at a splendid clip. When the auto
matte pistol fire announced the finish
and the timers stated that the five
miles had been covered in 3 minutes
and II seconds fat a mighty shout
went up. The worlds record for this
distance was held by w. K. Wander
bilt, made here last year in minutes
81 Is seconds. in his 9O-horse-power
machine
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
Two Women Burned to Death.

Norfolk, Va Jan. 25. - Mary FL
wart and Mary Parsons, two colored
women, we're burned to death in a
fire that was started in their room by
an overturned stove. A negro man,
occupying an adjoining room, paid no
attention to the shrieks of the women
for aid, but saved his clothes from the
burning building. He said he had to
work too hard to buy his clothes to
lose then saving women.
Two Drowned While Playing On Ice.
Norristown, Pa, Jan. %. - While
playing on the ice in the canal at
Bridgeport, Earl Zerfoss and Harold
Kung, each 8 years Of age, were
drowned. Efforts were made to rescue
them, but the boys we're dead when
taken from the water.
Filipino Bandits Attack Town.
Manila, Jan. 25.-The town Of San
Francisco de Malabon, in the province
Of Cavite, was attacked by ladrones
last night Contract Surgeon ]. O'Nen
was killed
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras, $4.25@44O; Penna. roller,
clear, $4.50@475; city mills, fancy,
S6.2506.35. Rye flour steady; per bar
rel, $40. Wheat firm; No Penna.
red, new, $1-14Q1141a. Corn steady;
No. yellow, local, 1870. Oats firm;
No. white, clipped, 3Sc.; lower
grades, 36c. Hay firm; No. timothy,
$14015. Pork firm family. SIT. Beef
steady; beef hams, $23024. Live poul-
try firm; hens, 131sc.; old roosters, &c.
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls,
13c.; old roosters, SC. Butter firm;
creamery, 31c. Eggs firm; New York
and Penna., Csc doz. Potatoes firm;
new, per bushel $4,000.
Baltimore-Wheat weak; spot, con
tract, $1.13A @1.135a; spot No. 2 red
western, Silica @1.1415; steamer No.
2 red, .$1.06% @1.07; southern, by sam
pie, $1@l13; southern, on grade,
$1.01% @1.13A. Corn easier; spot,
49hm50c.; southern white and yellow
corn, 44A 049Hc. Oats dull; No. 2
white. 37A 03715c. No. mixed, 3615
q SIC. Rye dull; uptown, No. 2 west
een, S6G87c Butter Arm; fancy imi-
tation. 22G23c.; fancy creamery, 80
6S1c.; fancy ladle. 19D2Oc. Eggs
steady; per dozen, 23c.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
sworn To TRY JUDaE swAYNE
Articles Of impeachment Read In
United States Senate.

Articles of Impeachment Read In
United States Senate.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate
took an important step in the imDeach-
ment trial of United States Judge
Charles Swayne, of the Northern dis
trict of California. The organization
for the trial was perfected by the
swearing of senators for that purpose;
the managers of the house were re-
'oeived for the purpose of formally
presenting the articles of impeach-
ment, and a resolution summoning
Judge Swayne to appear was adopted.
Mr. Platt, of Connecticut, was elected
to preside at the trial sessions. Fur
ther proceedings were postponed un-
til Friday, when Judge Swayne is ex-
pected to appear before the bar of the
senate in response to the summons OF
the senate. The ceremony was i'm
pressive, and was witnessed by a full
senate and by well-flled galleries. The
trial oath was administered to sena-
tors by Chief Justice Fuller, who ap-
peared in the long black gown worn
by him when sitting in the supreme
court
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
KEAN Elected sENAToR
Both New Jersey Houses Chose Him
to Succeed Himself.


Trenton, N. j., Jan. 25.-The two
houses of the New Jersey legislature
voted separately for a United States
senator to succeed John Kean. whose
term is about to expire.
Mr.. Kean, who was the choice Of
the Republican joint caucus to succeed
himself, received a majority of the
votes, and was formally elected to the
senate at a joint session today.
Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, of Hud-
son county, was voted for by the Dem
ocrats. Mr. Stevens was nominated
in the senate by Mr.. Minturn, of Hud-
son. and in the house by Mr. Hamill,
Of Hudson. The vote in the senate
was Kean, IA; Stevens, 6. The vote
in the house was: Kean, 4S; Stevens,
13.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
Fortune For Hired Girl.

Georgetown, Del, Jan. 24.-Susan
w. T$lvis, aged 16 years, will receive
S25,OOO through the death Of her en-
ployer, Philip Richards. When he died
recently he bequeathed $4,000 and a
farm valued at $4,000 to the young
girl. who lived with him on the farm.
The relatives made a contest but
they abandoned it. Attorney General
Robert r. Richards, a relative, is left
$500, and several other bequests are
rnada
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
STABBED BY HIS MOTHER
Fourteen-Year-old Boy Dying From
Wound In Neck,

New York. Jan. 25.-Dying of a
stab wound in the back, believed to
have been inflicted by his mother,
Clifford Nichols, boy of IA, was taken
to the Harlem hospital. The boy at
first declared that he had fallen
against a piece of glass, but later, ac-
cording to the police, admitted that
his mother had stabbed him at their
home in East 126th street, where he
was found by neighbor who, discov-
ering his condition, notified the police.
The lads mother, Mrs. Catherine
Nichols, 81 years old, was arrested.
The police were unable to obtain from
her any explanation of how the stab
bing occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
FIFTEEN INJURED BY EXPLOSION
Bonfire lgnited Dynamite While Men
Were Eating Dinner.

Dubois, Pa, Jan. 24.-Fifteen men
were seriously injured by a dynamite
explosion near Benezette, and four of
the men will probably die. All are for
eigners. The accident occurred on the
line of the new Buffalo and Susque-
hanna road, 20 miles east Of here. The
men were gathered about bonfire,
eating their dinner. Near the fire was
a lot of dynamite and caps. In some
manner the caps exploded and the
concussion caused the dynamite to let
loose. Rock and debris were thrown in
every direction, and every man in the
party was more or less injured. Some
of them were mutilated in a frightful
manner.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27

Washington, Jan. 25.-In the mail
Of nearly every member of the house
Of representatives was a letter signed
by the firm name of Watt & Dohan,
attorneys at law, Philadelphia, set
ting forth twelve reasons why consti-
autional action should be taken against
Judge E. Henry Lacombe, of the cir
cult court for the southern district
of New York. Chairman jenkins, of
the judiciary committee, intends to
lay the matter before that commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
prime, s5.10@5.85. Hogs were higher;
prime heavy, mediums and heavy
Yorkers, $5.55; light Workers., $4,000
495; pigs, S475M485; rOughs, $4@
4.40. Sheep. were steady; prime weth-
ers, S5.7506; common sheep. $2.50G
3.25; spring lambs. $5Q785; veal
calves, $7.50@S.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
Erank crnker kIlIed.

Daytonia. Fla, Jan. %. - While
speeding his racing automobile on the
beach, Frank Croker, eldest son Of
Richard Croker, of New York, collided
with motor cycle chair driven by
Newton Stanley. Mr.. Croker received
injuries from which he died. His
chaneur, Raoul. was thrown 40 seet in
the air and landed on his forehead
killing him instantly. Stanley had
both legs broken.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
murdered and Robbed On Lonely Road

Pottsville. Pa, Jan. 24.-Three high
waymen attacked Joseph Cobisk on a
lonely road between st. Clair and
Broad Mountain and beat him into un-
consciousness with stones and clubs
and then rified his pockets. He was
found later by a miner and was con-
:, ,y,,reyed to the Pottsville hospital. where
y . died. The highwaymen escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-27
CHARGES AGAINST
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Philadelphia Firm Wants E. Henry
LaCOmbe Impeached.
HELD UP FINAL DECREE IN CASE

= Z,
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Ex- Governor Bob Taylor, of Tennes

Governor Bob Taylor, of Tennes. see, delivered his lecture at the opera house Friday night of last week to a highly cultured and appreciative audi. ence. Gsde from the beautiful lan- guage used and the holy sentiments expressed, there was very little of the extraordinary in Castles in the Air '' The Governor was disappointment to his friends, as it was noticed that he is failing in his vim, enegy and push, his wit, humor and pathOs. We had the pleasure to bear him many years ago in Lit le Rock, at which time he delivered "A Paradise of Fools" and we then thought it the greatest lecture we had ever listened to. His effort of last Fri. day night pales into utter insigniicance when compared to bis former powers. However, this lecture was good to hear, was highly enjoyable, and well worth the price asked, because it was eleya- ting and ennoblng. The Governor should retire while his reputation is at the top This is the last of the enter talnments provided by Mr. F. G. Pet tus. He is due and has the sincere thanks of the public for his untring efforts to give them number of really high class attractions, though we re gret to say the patronage was by no means what il should have been, and he probably lost some money.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
pETTUS & TARTAN, INSURANCE.
Long Block, Telephone 1s9.

What we can do. We can, first of all, meet all reasonable competition on screen Doors and Windows We can guarantee material and workmanship without qualification. We can fill or ders for any size, promptly and exactly. We can cheerfully make figures and give information, and we can furnish all accessories, as they may be needed. Phone 3S, and we will send man to take the measures of your windows and doors. Paslay < Johnson.
 The Times is pleased to mention tbe fact that Mir. J. c. Million, who is tbe husband of our former little neighbOr and friend Miss Hattie Whitman, has tue contract for the steel work of the new office building of the F., B. & w. railroad at Wilmington, Delaware. When he starts on the job he will have about thirty men at work, and it is ex- pected the steel work will be comple ted in five or six weeks. We congratu- late them upon their prosperous future.
 Charley Graham, the negro who en- tered the rectory of the Good Shepherd some time ago and appropriated the reetor's pantaloons, and who is said t0 be kleptOmaniac, was the 18th pris- oner in iail awaiting trial. He was charged with stealing watch and coat from George Banks, south of town, and was given one year. The 26th prisoner was brought in from Cross county for safe keeping charged with carrying a pistol. His name is Chas Haley.
 Mir, s. R. Turley, wife and son, Mas ter Lowell, from everywhere except Bly, halia, "Are spending couple of weeks in the city visiting relative, and friends, and are guests of his brother MT. Ellis Hurley, and family. They will go hence to Colorado to spend the summer in search of health for Mrs. Hurley. MT Hurley has been travelling for ma0y years, representing the Wrought Iron Range Company, of St. Louis. He gave us a pleasant call Tuesday
 The contract for a new school build ing at Caldwell has been let to MT CT. Royal and associates. at S405 .5Q. which does not include painting. They are after the contract for the erection of a handsome six-room cottage for MT. G N. Laughinghouse in the beautiful beech grove, about d mile north of town, at the northwest corner of the old fair grounds. This is the prsttiest location for d country home in all the surrounding territory, on account of the beautiful trees, and one which we often coveted. Glad our friend New man has it, and congratulate him.
 Patience ceases to be virtue says the head of the family, or any other member, when the mosquitos sing and blte and the flies get into the soup tu- reen, all because you have none or old and shabbily fitting screens to the house. Good screens are comfort within the reach of all They improve the disposition, aid digestion, promote sleep, keep the liver active and remove worry wrinkles by their protection and by keeping the temper sweet. We have something new in these goods, aud only want an opportunity to convince you of their merits and cheapness. Paslay X Johnson
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Strayed.

From behind the wire below the Casteel place on St. Francis river, since Christ mas, one blue mare mule, about T or g years old, one light bay mare mule. about same age; one dark bay mare mule. about , years old, split ln one ear, one mouse colored mare mule, i years old. Al branded with G on right hip.
 Liberal reward for delivery or for In formation leading to recovey. Address.
 ... L.. B. .J6SEs,
 Graham Farm, Madison, Ark. or FEssEiLGRAHAM ALDFR3oit Co.
 Forrest City, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24

The Baptist Publishing GO, with a capit al stock of Sl00.0 .00O, of which S3J, 225 has been subscribed. has been in. eorporated. They will publish the Bap- tist Flag at Little Rock and do gen
 eral printing business. We note among
 the natnes of the directors that of Ed. w. H. Paslay, of this city, and he went | to fexarkana Tuesday on business connected with the paper.
 ! Mrs. A. Jacuuessj widow of Dr. c D.
 Jacquess, one of the pioneers of Philips county, and very pleasant, popular and interesting lady, is a guest of her friends, MT. and Mrs. F.. l.. Vadakin. for few weeks. Mrs. Jacquess is the motlier of Mrs. l.. J. Wilkes, MT. Wilkes being quite well known to our business men as the able representa- tive of Day & Bailey, of Memphis.
 Horace, the 3.year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Batts, got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid Tuesday evening and proceeded to take q swallow He suf- fered intensely. and it was thought for awhile he had taken fatal dose, but physicians were summoned, and at this writing, Wednesday morning; we are informed he is betteri with good pros poets for recovery.
 Builders Hardwarc-everything from q penny nail to 25-horse power gasoline engine-may be had of Paslay & Johnson. Contractors bills speci. alty, and filled completely at lowest figures. We invite a comparison 0f our stocks and prices. AS this is side
 line with us. we can and do sell it cheaper, because we are not depending on this line for our profits. Pdslay x Johnson.
 Drs Dickey & Govan, German-Amer- ican Eye Specialists, will be at J, S Shields Drug Store; Forrest City, for One Week, beginning Wednesday, March % 10 April Having spent
 last week at the office of Dr. r. E. Ter ", at Brinkley, Ark, they give him as reference as to the very difficult cases which they treated with marvellous and surprising results during their stay with him.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell of Cald. we'll. are rejoicing oyer the arrival last Saturday night of fine l2-pound boy. Mother and son are doing well and Grandpa and Grandma J. ". Aven are as happy as if it was their own They went up to see the young man Tuesday evening after court adjourned and found him to be a fine physical specimen. and with pair of good and iusty lungs.
 Mr. Geo. c. Prewitt, who had been in Washington for eighteen months, returned Monday, to again make this his home. He went there for throat trouble, and while the climate helped him perhaps in this particular, he has suffered greatly with rheumatism, and is glad to get home. There is no better health resort than right here at home, and those who go away and don't die, all come back to get well.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is on- ly one way tq cure deafness and that is by remedies. Deafness is caused by an intamed condition of the mucous lin. ing of the EustachiaR Tube When this tube is intamed you have rumbltng sound or i'm perfecti hearing. and when il is entirely closed, Deafnness is the result. and unless the Inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to iis normal condition. hearing will be deetroyed forever Nine cases out of ten are caused bycstarrh. which is nothing but an in'iamed Condition of the mucous sur- faces.
 We will give One Hundreed Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrhl that can. not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fer eirerlsrs fsee. ,. F. J. CHENEY \ Co to,S st, ..- - ,Toedor,ta
 TsSs nsll's esEay P.ns Ter G3n:..pstgr.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Notice of Dissolu.i. .rs

The fo,gaFiHss5s:nalR8 Hses and Hs5:,SS i ,; S, s sSe firm name Of J w y neen ssd doIes ?. q a number q gyaEsl, gyesrs hss cits ps St. flsp Ifas
 Arkansas, M ls thiss, ,.s. dsy feeories Iss i.,s a consent. J. Y: PeeA ,r, and stl the assets ot tue HFh selgs| the liab.iitlec. 2. <, :. sIfss|
 .'h; n F4 tat rst ~-scfy
 or-s.t -...s. k-
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Invaluable for Rhe.na,isr2.

l hare been suffering for the past few years with severe attack of rhednatism and found that Ba Iard's Show Liniment vas the onls thing that gave me satiafac. sion and tended to alleviate hfy pains. AaFsh sl.h, 1909, fohn C.. D5Easn <Ei6s man, LIS. 2!ci zee sa5 Sec IT. s.n. 4esf.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
The Best Cough Syrup.

$. l.. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, Ottawa Co.,, Kansas, writes: This is to say that l have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for years, and that 1 do not hesitate to recommend It as the best cough syrup l have ever used" 25e, soc, Sf.Oo J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
Warning order 7,
!, the chancery court {. of ..,.' :', : LII the @Snnty Arkaneas

In the Chancery Io.dpansas
 ElaJ. Manchester. Plai"''1' W
 yS. ,.ss,,h llele ,f "A. smith and E. smiib ~
 The defendants |, e.resr "A, in I - smI.n witbin thirty slf days and snnsssssesie, Of the p.alhtiu' C E. Mnnaesfff'' {
 Clerk st. Franc's o'''' March 20. igos ( --.,,a
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24

Rev. F. c Bingham. wire and chil. dren, et Marianna. were in the city friday o! l2st week, snrohte | Little hocX where they will -eci1e sor .h- pr ert.