davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
ON RULE 10 BAR CREDITORS.

ON RULE 10 BAR CREDITORS.
" Executors Notice.
Mary NJ Denise and Frank Denise, Executors
of Tunis Denise, deceased, by order of the Sur
rogate of the County of Monmouth hereby give
notice to the creditors of the said deceased, to
against the estate of said deceased under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the
TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER
1905 or they WILDE forever barred Of any action
therefor against the said Executors.
MARY NJ. DENISE
FRANK DENISE sept28-Iot
DEADING SYSTEM, New JERSEY
II Central Time Table in effect May 18th
1905. n,
For New York. Newark Elizabeth &C., via sii raj
ronte at 7.1s, sos, e.10. 2.10 A. M. 215, 40
5.55, P. N.
For Long Branch, Ocean 9rov- &c. $40
I2IO AM, ais, T. 70, 5.55 P. M.
For Atis'tic t'igu,sAds n 80, 1910 =. NJ; 2.l5
4.2O, 5.55 P.
LEAVE FARMINGDAiE.
For New York, via. Red Bank. 7.le. Hip A.
40I 62 p. NJ. Sundays, 81 P. N.
For viDeIsnd, Hridgeton. ! IL 4. ~, s.2s
For EatontowD, etc. 7.59. ll.12 a. NJ, a29. P. Y
For East Long Branch i9 HIP a. NJ, 7o2 I'm
For Toms River and BarDegxt. II. Hoo A.
329 $50 p SnndavS. 10 10 i. "
Leave 23d 81 n Y. S.10 II % m 20, 4.2o, $40
Leave Liberty e. n. y 100. $50, 80, Il. goa m
$50, 40 $50 p. N.
Through tickets TO al points a. lowest rates
may be had Application TO the ticSet agent II
c. NJ. BURT. Gent. Pass. AT
W. 6. Besler. V. P. and Gen. Mgr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
rhe Anectionate Mother.

DIR. Emily D. Smith tells an incident
Of medical missionary work at Inghok,
China. A mother came to see her little
boy, who was under the physicians
care. She had with her baby girl not
three months old. An old woman was
there from a distant town to visit a
daughter who was in the girls school.
She saw the three-month-old girl and
decided she would make good wife
for her nine-month-old grandson. So she
struck a bargain with the mother. but
instead of paying for the baby the
mother gave the old woman 20 cents,
the largest dowry which she could af-
ford to give her daughter. Then, with
beaming complacency, she saw her
three-month- baby taken away,
never to be seen again.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
DtYOrces.

England is getting alarmed over the
increasing prevalence of divorce. In
1903, the last year for which statistics
have been given out, the number of Pc
titions for absolute divorce was 963,
and the number of separation orders"
granted Desperation orders are sort
of partial poor mans divorce) was
1892. When Americans reflect that In
Chicago alone there were three times
as many downright divorces In 1903 as
In all England and that Los Angeles
in the same year had 405 divorces to
1,1S1 marriages they must wonder
what the English find in their statis-
tics to worry them.-Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

b e ID n o o NJ.
Golden Oak Dressing
Case and WsAhs4and ;
elegant bxzss-tfsmrned
stssi enexnezled Bed;
woven wirs Bed Spring;
soft top Mattressesi
pair feather PiIlows:
Comfortabls: ! oak
CAirs IL yards Mat
ting; EnSish Toilet
Set, 10 pieces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
SHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of

@ HERIFF'5 SALE.-By virtue of a
- writ of e. 20. to me directed. issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of the County Of
Mon month will be exposed 20 sale at public
vendue. onTUESDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHT
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905, between the
hours Of II O'Clock. and O'Clock, lat 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
sea Side Inn, Highlands, in the township of
Midd1etown, county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
Lots Nos IS and ~ Fifth Street, Sea Side
NJ described as follows: All those two certain
lots, tracts parcels of land and premises here
matter particularly described, situate, lying and
being in the Township of Mddletown, in the
County of Monmouth and State OF New Jersey
in Sea Side (Highlands) n. j.. more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: On
north by Shrewsbury River; on West by land
Of Mr.. Miller; On South by land of Mr.. Bogart
and ON East by land of Mrs. Bailey;
Seized as the property of Harry Hildreth Jr.
taken in execution at the suit Of Rennie Brown
and to be sold by
o. c. BOCARDUS, Sheriff
Edgar H. Cook Atty
Dated October goth, 1905. $40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
sIandered fine Bishop.

At fete to the working girls OF the
east end, London, the bishop OF Lon
don went around among the guests en-
deavoring to put them at ease. HIS
kindly smile shone on all alike. His
tactful remarks were not for one, but
for the whole of the company. This
attitude was not lost upon the guests.
lAs he was moving through their ranks
a thin, penetrating voice made itself
heard, ooh, N.Y." said the voice, "ain't
the bishop fiirtr'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
LittIe Chilaren Rnptists.

There is. sect in England called
Little Children Baptists" whose creed
is founded on the Scriptural words,
Except We become as little children ye
shall not enter the kingdom of heaven"
Their devotional exercises on Sundays
consist of trundling hoops, playing mar
bles, leapfrog and Button, buttonl
Who's got the buttonT
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
No Easy Matter.

Lulu's mother heard great splash
ing in the bathroom and upon investi-
CATION found her little daughter stand
ing by the partially filed tub in very
bedrabbled condition.
why, you see, mamma" she ex-
planned, 1--WE been trying to walk on
the water, and it is no FOOLS job, let
me tell Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In o. Al WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
TAKE NOTICE that Writ Of Attachment was
issued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court on
September Twenty-First, Nineteen Hundred
and Five, returnable and returned into Court
October Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Five. in
an action on contract at the suit of JOSEPH i.
JERMYN. plaintiff against the estate of JoBN L.
VENT, defendant, for the sum of Two HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS demanded in said
Writ, the actual debt for which the same was
issued being ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN THoUs-
AND (sIo7s ooo.) DOLLARS.
COLLINS 4 CORBIN,
Attorneys of Plaintiff.
Dated. October 10th, 1905 (s36o)
Dated October 2sth 1905, st
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

Methuseleh-Ju word with you,
young man.
His Daughters Suitor-What is it.,
sir?
Methuseleh-You have been calling
on my daughter 100 years now, and I
want to know if you mean business
Puck
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
The Whole TrouhIe.

Mrs. Starvem-I'm surprised to hear
you say you're having trouble to get
your money out of Mr. Starboard. He
always boosted that he paid as he
went
Mrs Bordem-Maybe he does, but
can't get him to go.-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Divided Allegiance.

"What broke off the engagement be-
tween Archie and the girl with the
auburn hairf"
Jealousy"
ION whose partr'
Hers. She said he was too fond of
his new automobile" = Chicago Trib-
me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MISS BESSIE YOUNG WON
Young Lady Captured the Demorost
Medal at Contest Last Evening.

Miss Bessie Young won the annual
Demorest medal contest last evening.
I'm the First Congregational church, Ivy
Cracroft and Florence Heavenor being
given honorable mention. The other
contestants were James Bloomfield Har-
ry Gleason and DeForest Page. The
judges were Miss Jessie Drew Of the
Lowell school, Miss Grace Davis of the
Pierpont School Of Oratory and DR., H.
V. Silver. The speakers appeared TO
excellent advantage and were very well
received. They were each presented
with a badge from the local branch OF
the w. c. 7. IT,, under whose auspices
the contest was held.
Rev. p. A. Slmpkin presented the
medal and badges, and included in the
program were Mendelssohn's Cornell
u.s. march. and the Kinder "Berceuse"
by Prof. Radclitf, baritone solo by
Phil l.. Barter, and vocal numbers by
Miss Lillian Turner and Roy Witzell,
the boy soprano OF st. Pauls The en-
tire evening was much enjoyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Supt Christensen has issued a cir
Cular letter 20 principals, advising
them OF the fact that Sunday next il
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth Of the famous story teller, Hans
Christian Anderson, and suggests that
on either the following Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday, one period be de-
voted IN each grade TO a biographical
sketch and readings from the works Of
the great man,
Hereafter principals viii meet only
on special call from the superintcnd-
ent.
A German entertainment was given
at Unity Hall last evening. a French
play viii be presented at the same
place next Friday evening Both are
under the special departments of the
High School.
An interesting debate was held at the
High School last Tuesday The debat-
ers on the affirmative We're Fred Hale
and Arthur Moreton; on the negative,
Lloyd Brooks and Royal Martineau.
The topic was Resolved that parti-
sanshlp is incompatible with patriot
ISM" The laurels fell to the negative
side.
The Lafayette boasts of electric
lights.
The Misses Moffett respectively OF
the Fremont and Franklin, have re-
ceived valuable consignment from a
business house IN Belfast, Ireland. II
contained samples OF fax in its differ
ent stages OF cultivation and fabrica-
ton, a detailed study Of the article
viii follow IN their classes.
Franklin teachers are visiting by
two's the other buildings, during the
week Discussions on the results OF
their observations will be entertained
in their local teachers meeting.
Through the courtesy Of the Deseret
News the Coop Wagon and Machine
CO., the silk factory and the Independ-
ent Phone Co.. students OF different
schools have been granted the happy
privilege by being initiated into the
wondrous workings ana manipulations
Of these business houses
The English classes OF the High
School have been engaged I'm very spir-
tied debates during the week. Topics
were, Resolved. THAT the Fifteenth
Amendment TO the Constitution Should
BE Repealed also THAT Student Gov
eminent Should BE Established IN the
High school,
Nineteen of the Grant teachers are
spending a number Of hours per week
In manual training work, Principal
Martin is supervising the work. Lunch
hours are used in discussing school
problems,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

through the head by a special quaran-
tine officer, while attempting To leave "a
quarantine hospital to which he had
been ordered while suffering from
smallpox. The Austrian seems to have
started TO leave. and when ordered to
return by the guard refused 10 halt,
and dened his authority 20 stop him
The shot was fred TO frighten him, ana
was planned TO go over his head. How
ever, It struck him in the brain and In
stantly killed him
The information requested by the con-
sui was received yesterday by Secy,
Nelson and will probably be forwarded
today.
Attorney General Breeder states that
I'm his belief the Austrian government
has no cause for action, as the killing
was apparently accidental and by az
officer of the law in its enforcement
The letter from the Austro- Hungat-
ian consul Is as follows
Your EXceloncy; Information has
reached this office that one Jacob oman
from Ratschach, Providence of Carni-
ola Austria, a late arrival from that
country was kept with others In quar-
antine IN "A dwelling supposedly infected
10y smallpox at Castle Gate, I'm your
state. on the 18th of January OF the
current year. the aforenamed having
observed that Others were granted the
privilege to leave the premises by the
oyerseer. endeavored TO depart for tho
purpose Of obtaining work i'm the town.
Passing a special police officer, who
was stationed there to guard the in-
fected dwellings, he was approached
and deliberately shot by the latter, dy-
ing instantly OF the wound inflicted.
Several bystauders even go so far In
their assertions as 10 claim that Oman.
who saw the officer approach had al
ready turned back towards the building
from whence he came, when he was
shot. The brothers of the deceased,
summoned by friends, were not allowed
to view the remains, II evidently being
the endeayor of the parties most inter-
ested I'm the case 10 conceal the nature
OF the wound
If the circumstances were correctly
reported 10 the consulate this killing IL
on a level with a wanton murder, dc,
serving punishment Of the guilty party
| therefore consider II my duty to re-
spectfully request your excellency to
kindly institute most rigid investiga-
tion into this matter and to have the
result OF the findings impaired TO this
office at the earliest possible date FL
nally, | also beg to mention that
would greatly appreciate the receipt or
the copy of the coroner's inquest ana
verdict Of the jury.
With the assurance Of my highest con-
sideration, beg TO remain your eNcel-
lency's most obedIent servant,
KIJONIZ
Acting Consul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
CONFERENCE SALE.

Big reduction In Dry Goods depart.
nent, see large ad. u. c. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Considering the heavy drain that the
pockets Of theater ROars have sustain
ed Of late the audience that attended
the opening Of "Ihe Marriage OF kitty"
at the theater last night was n fairly
good one. The company that presents
the New York success is bright ana ca-
pahle and Mr. Fgmau au experienced
comedian, has done nothing In years
that better stamps him MS AN artist
The amusing complications Of the
comedy were well brought out by Mr..
Flgmau In the part of the baronet Mr..
Hall IN the part Of The lawyer, Miss
Nvcn I'm that of Kitty aud Miss Benz
rimo in the role of the Peruvian widow.
Both ladies are uudeni9hly clever. and
filled their widely differing roles TO
good advantage. The comedy, while
fun Of Frenchy sugpastiyencss that
does not make IT entirely palatable to
people who Ike to take their amuse-
ments clean is fun of hil0rlty from
start to finish
1t goes again this afternoon and
evening.
I'm the san Francisco presentation of
Tho Marriage OF Kitty in which
Margaret Angliu opeled her engage
ment, She assumed the role Of Kitty,
and Frank W1rthlug played the part
of the baronet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 45 books will be added
to the public library Monday morning,
April 8. 1905;
MISCELLANEOUS,
Adams and sumner-Labor Problems,
Arnold-Story OF Thomas Carlyle.
Carlyle-Pen Portraits.
Dumont--Great Frenchman and tho
Little Genevese.
Ely-Another Hardy Garden Book.
Fisher-Group OF French Critics.
Funk-Widow's Mite.
Hyde-Praotical ldealism.
Johnson lorentine Gentleman.
Kellor--Out Of Work.
Lang Historical Mysteries
Lawson--Bravest of the Brave,
Macdonald Imagination.
Morel--King Leopold's Rule IN Africa,
Morley--Compromlse,
Morley-Studies I'm Literature.
Noyes-Story OF Ferrara.
Seneca TRANQUILITY of Mind.
Smith-Songs from the Hearts Of Wo-
men,
Talmage Domestic Science (referen-
ence); Great Salt Lake.
" s. Census Bureau--Mines ana
Quarries 1902,
Upton STANDARD Light operas
Whlbley-Literary Portraits,
Woodberry-Poems.
FICTION.
Brady Records
Cahan--White Terror and Red.
Cutting OF LINN,
Gorky-Twenty-slX and one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
NInnrtens-My Poor Relntlon.

Maartens-My Poor Relation.
Montresor-Cel Surgeon.
Oppenheim Mysterious Mr.. Sabln.
ROberts-Lady Penelope.
TOWneend-Reuben Larkmcde.
Nesey--Clock and the Key.
JUVENILE.
Allen Clearing for Action.
Betts-Child of the sun.
ButterWorth- True to His Home.
Church-Lords OF the World.
Dalton-Iow 20 swim.
Darling-We Four Girls.
Roberts-Kindrrd OK the wild.
sidney Little Maid of Concord Town.
Smith Ten Little Comedies.
Stockton-JOlly Fellowship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

The story OF the torture OF Rev. o. D.
Moore pastor OF the Baptist church, OF
Harporsville. n. Y, VIII interest you.
He says IF suffered agonles, because Of
persistent cough resulting from the
grip. ! had to sleep sitting up in bed.
! tried many remedies without relief,
until I took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds
saved me from consumption" a grand
cure for diseased conditions OF Throat
and Lungs. At y. G. NJ. I, Drug Dept.
Price SOC and 500, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Eurious Einhtlna.

FOR seven years" writes Geo. w.
Hoffman, OF Harper, Wash, 81 had a
bitter battle, with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last won, and
cured my disease by the use OF Elec-
trio Bitters. | unhesitatingly recon-
mend them to all, and don't intend in
the future TO be without them in the
house. They are certainly wonderful
medicine, 20 have cured such n bad
case as mine" Sold under guarantee
10 do the same for YOU by Y. c. NJ. /.
Drug Dept at so cents a bottle Try
them today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
KILLING OF OMAN.
Austrian Government inquiring Into
Affair at Castle Gate.

Shortly before leaving for Portland
Governor Cutler received from the Aus
trlan consul at San Francisco, a letter
requesting full Information as 10 tho
death OF Jacob Oman at Castle Gate,
Utah. on Jan, II, with the findings OF
the coroner's jury.
II appears that Oman was shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
In Mad Chase

Millions rush IN mad chase after
health. from one extreme Of faddlsm to
another, when. II they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with Dr. Kings New Life pills,
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
ana stomach trouble, 25c at z, c. NJ. /.
Drug Dept guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
4 D.. & /.
FIREMAN MAKES
HEROIC RESCUE
SAN PEDRO BOYS NARROWLY Y
ESCAPE DEATH
Two-story Buildings-Three
Persons Are Severely
Burned

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, March 29.-Fire broke
out at 1 o'clock this "wednesday
morning in the cigar store of Allen g.
Bailey, situated at the corner of Fifth
and Beacon streets. The flames spread
rapidly to the adjoining building,
which was occupied by the haber-
dashery store of w. Hunter & Co. and
r. X. HcArthur's real estate office. A
lodging house was located over the
store. Three two-story wooden build
ings were almost entirely destroyed.
Fred Hansen and Joaquin Christen-
sen, two delivery boys employed by
Allen & Bailey, were seriously burned
and had narrow escape from death
in the flames. They We're rescued with
great difficulty and at considerable
personal risk by Fireman C. H. Alex
ander, who rushed into, the burning
building. The fireman was severely
burned about the hands.
The loss to buildings and stock will
probably amount to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
THREE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
POWDER MILL WORKERS ARE
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS
Three Buildings Destroyed and Much
Damage Done in Adjoining Town.
Second Fatality inside of
Twelve Months

BY Associated Press. sAi - - 10y
TROY, N. Y, March 2S.-Three men
were killed and one fatally injured by
an explosion at the Schaghticoeke pow
der mills near this city today.
The men killed were:
Charles Colburn.
James Sprague.
Albert Bartlett.
Injured: James White.
The men were at work at the Corn
ing mill when the explosion occurred
and the cause is not known. The
bodies of three victims were blown to
fragments The fourth victim, White,
was found 300 feet away, not yet dead.
Three wooden buildings comprising
part of the plant and a car, the latter
loaded with powder being transferred
to the Corning mill, were destroyed.
The main buildings of the plant were
not harmed.
The explosion caused great amount
of damage to windows in Valley Falls
and Schaghticoeke and the shock %-as
plainly felt in this city. The buildings
destroyed were practically new, hav-
ing replaced those blown up May 10
of last year, at which time two en-
ployes were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
GIVES UP VALUABLES
AT POINT OF REV0LVERS
Footpads Threaten Life of Their VIC
tim and Take His
Money

Holding two big revolvers pointed at
their victims head, couple Of foot
pads last night robbed w. c. Holland
of $4 in money a dollar watch, two
pocket knives and a corkscrew.
The holdup occurred on Alpine street,
just after Holland had left Buena
Vista street. He had turned the cor
ner when the two footpads, who were
both armed, stepped out of the shadows
and commanded him to throw up his
hands.
Holland did so and while one of the
robbers kept a revolver leveled at his
head the other went through his pock-
cts and took all he found. Hollands
description of the footpads leads the
detectives to think that they are pair
of Mexican laborers. Tney spoke brok-
en- English and wore old clothes. Hol-
land resides at 1926 East Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
FLOODS THREATEN
CROTON RESERVOIR
Engineers Alarmed by Sudden Ap-
pearance of Great Volume of
Water In the Basin

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-No break
has yet occurred in the $5,00O000 dam
forming the new Croton reservoir,
which was menaced yesterday by a
flood of water from the great Croton
water shed.
Workmen are reinforcing the struc-
ture at all points of danger and pa
troll has been established to give inn
mediate warning should a break
threaten. The village of Croton Land
ing, with a population of HOO. is one
mile below.
When engineers in charge of the
reservoir learned of the flood they
hurried to the dam and threw open
the gates, but the outflow to the Croton
river and thence to the Hudson was
insufficient to carry off the rapidly ris-
ing waters entering from an area of
S65 square miles, and steps were at
once taken to avert break
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
KILLED ALL HER
THREE CHILDREN
LYNCHERS AFTER WOMAN AND
HER LOVER
Kentucky Woman Pleads Insanity
Through Suffering and Inability
to Find Homes for Her
Daughters
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PADUCAH, Ky, March 2S-There is
believed to be danger of the lynching
of Mrs. Mary Brockwell, aged 20 years,
who admitted that she poisoned her
three little daughters, and of George
Albritton. the youth who, she says,
proposed to marry her if she would
commit the crime. Both were ar
raigned today and remanded.
Mrs. Brockwell says that suffering
and inability to find homes for her
children drove her insane. Albritton
denies any knowledge of the matter.