davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02
Rexall Medical News
INDIGESTION

There is no reason why a person
should not eat anything he chooses
= if he chews it carefully the
trouble is most people are afraid of
every good looking, good smelling,
good tasting thing on the bill Of
fare because it "don't agree with
them" They actually starve them
selves into sickness. Dieting can
not cure dyspepsia ~ if we cut off
every article Of food that disagrees
with US before long we have nothing
left, and we find ourselves chronic
dyspeptics. When you eat some
thing that don't agree with you, it's
time to get after your stomach and
tone it up. From my own expert
epce in selling dyspepsia cures, there
is nothing that equals Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets. From what my
customers tell me of this Rexall
Remedy / am convinced that con
sistent use of it will give any one
the stomach of an ostrich and the
appetite Of farm hand. | don't
know Of stomach trouble Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets wont cure.
! place the same guarantee on
this remedy that do on all .Rexall
Remedies, money back if dissatis-
fed. Fifteen days treatment for
twenty-five cents, Try it to-day.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02

The largest Methodist Church IN
Georgia, used 80 gallons Of L. n M,
mixed with "A gallons Of oil, thus max
lng paint cost about sl.2O per gallon.
They calculated to use 100 gallons d
other paint. Saved about 5000, and
also got a big donation Of L. q NJ,
Dealers gladly sell II. 81 M, because
their customers call for Ii, and say
they used tt ~, IA and even 30 years
ago.
Don't pay 81. so a gallon for lInseed oil,
which You Do Ia ready-for-uSe paint,
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at "a
cents per gallon and mix IL with u. a
Nj.
II makes paint cost about si,20 pei
gallon
Sold BY Phillips ~ day. Morrlstown'
II. q. Henry, BaSking Ridge W. ri
Wilson, Whlppapyi ] n Mead, Han
over.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02

The memorial monuments and tab
let's 70 be erected at Springfield by the
New Jersey State Commission named
hy former Governor Murphy will be
dedicated on June s, The Rev, VIII
liam Hoppaugh, Of the Springfield
Presbyterian Church, is a member Of
the commission, The statue To com-
memorate the battle 0f Springfield
will be placed IN front OF the Pfesby-
terian Church, IL viii be Il figure og
a cavalryman, II is expected that
Governor Stokes and former Governor
Voorhees, viii take part IN the dedi-
cation services
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02
spanish.American War Nurses.

Washington, May 2.The National
Association Of Spanish American Wan
Nurses has opened its fifth annual
meeting here. DIR. Anita Newcomb Me
Gee of this city presided In an ad-
dress she said that much of the inter
esting inside history of earlier wars
had been lost, as the active participants
had failed TO record what they knew OF
it, and she therefore urged the neces-
sity of writing the history of their
work
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02
OBITUARY.
W. FLErcHER MucnMoRE.

w. Fletcher Muchmore died at his
residence in East Hampton, i. l., on
Wednesday, aged sixty years, after an
illness of several weeks duration.
Funeral services are held in Norris
town this afternoon. A widow and
three sons, Harry, William K and
Earnest survive him.
Mr.. Muchmore was born at Madison
and spent his boyhood in this vicinity.
For a time he was in the drug business
here with H. M. Smith, afterwards
moving to Long Island He was the
first regent Of Loantaka Council, r..
A. and gave the lodge its name He
belonged to the Madison Lodge,
Madison Chapter, r. A. NJ, and Odo
de St Amand Commandery, h r. and
rose to be the grand commander Of
that order for New Jersey, and repre-
sentative to the general conclave.
The Star Of the East Lodge No.
$40, Of East Hampton attended him
during his Illness showing him all the
courtesies and honor belonging to him
as Past Grand Commander Of the
State OF New Jersey, attending to all
the details at the funeral service at
the above place, acting as an escort
from the house TO the church and
thence to the station in transit to
Morrlstown, N, j.
The Masonic orders of Morristown
and Loantaka Council, r.. A. attended
the funeral services here,
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02

Sag Harbor. n. ", May 2 The Pc
comic bank, state chartered institu-
tion, with capital Of $25,000, has
closed its doors here. A state bank
examiner is at work on the books. and
officers Of the bank say they think it
VIII reopen ON May 4 The bank
was largely controlled by Francis III,
Palmer, who is said to have owed tile
bank $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02
Letter to Wm. E. Davis

Dear Sir: What would be the result
of selling poor paint with this guaran-
tee
/" If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it on,
Ior hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense.
That means pay damages don't it
Here's another guarantee:
III your state chemist finds this
paint adulterated, we will pay his bill,
and send you 81, ,000"
We stand by both of these guaran-
tees as we are the maker we know
all about it.
Yours truly
e. w. DEvOE & C. e. RAYNoLDs Co,
New York.
George e. Voorhees, and e. ]. That
cher sell our paint. SO
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

- I,1,.I, ~, ,,,,,,,,l,,.,l !, - l.
q. posIe llss pureiiaseq rat 1, pl9o ~
slyssii1 ~ 'isalil ed9o
- Y ~. 49, T. ilouse, l,Vll IL u,
,ui !, W. a.1pe. f,t,r ~ . seo A'oe'ss ~
= Daat m :. b. '9a,,1o ta,o ma po,
9sI ~ issSsg, e,, 10 sly lisai
LAW q, sit9, ~ hsaa0 uooes
~ ao1ea mle,l ,a' ~ oaiiui''ss " z W.
eosliei II pii'''o0 uViAiis' III
Inc Chatllam hfe department. VIII
celebrate Its seventh anniversary by q
dinner at the old Homestead, We'd
nesday, May :. The oflclals OF tlle
cr,,oe+a
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02
Italy BUYS American paintinu.

Venice, May ? The painting of 1.-The
Man Of the Mantle" by Carl Melchers,
the American artist has been pur-
chased by the Italian government for
the Modern Art gallery at Rome.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-05-02

II you anticipate erecting q mQnu
ment on your cemetery plot, or n need
0f markers Or posts, send wQr& 10 II, N I,
Ward " Lu. Their work recommends
itself Prices WILL surprise y0ns Our
business card viii be fpnpd on this
page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
TEE acANA1r RAILROAD
And the Proposition for New Rou
 Into City,

And the Proposition for New Route
 Into City.
 The talk continues of the probability that the route of the Canal railroad branch of the Consolidated will be changed at this end so that from Mt. Carmel the line will switch off and come through ''the ridge" by a tunnel like the Shore Line does at Fair Haven Heights-and join the main line, or Hartford division, in the extensive freight yards of the company just over the New Haven line out State street. This plan was much talked of years ago when the late D. M. Reed was vice president of the road, and MT. Reed considered it a very wise thing to do.
 From New Haven to Mt Carmel the passenger traffic on the Northampton has passed almost entirely to the roads trolley line, which parallels the steam tracks. The Northampton, therefore, is used almost exclusively for freight. To send these freights to the yards by the main line would be more advantageous to the roads busi- ness.
 To meet the demands of the manu- featuring concerns from Mt. Carmel it is said that a third-rail trolley will be used to meet their business. The Northampton cut is 50 constructed that it IS not particularly well adapted for freight traffic, with which it is now heavily taxed. The curves are sharp and the grade of such high percentage that extra locomotives are necessary to get trains safely out of the city.
 Grade crossings on the Northampton from Webster street north to the city line are dangerous, numerous and great expense to the road, and if pres ent conditions were to continue to exist they. in time, would have to be abol- ished. The new route would abolish them satisfactorily, e= the small amount of trolley traffic left in the cut would not be dangerous. There would be no swift-moving trains or any need for rush. ...-#
 Another plan suggested was to join the Northampton with the Derby road at a point in Westville far enough north to avaid the cut in the city linn it's. xxi. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

tember 30. Margaret is suffering from a fractured arm, which she received by falling from the bench in the wom- en's lookup while under the influence of liquor.
 Edward Carroll and Thomas P. Led with, boys arrested for fighting on Fair street, were each fined $5 and costs. The pair claimed they were merely in" dulging in a friendly wrestling bout, and denied the testimony of Policeman Welch that they were engaged in hot flstic argument.
 Oliver B. Rule, found guilty of tres passing on the property of the Con- solidated railroad, was fined $10 with costs.
 Judgment was suspended against Ed ward Maher and Michael Carroll, both charged with drunkenness.
 Michael Fitzgerald, arrested by Spe- cial Officer Levy on 8 charge of begging on Oak street, was sentenced to jail for fifteen days,
 Matthew Barley, charged by his wife with striking her, was placed under the care of Probation Officer Preston until January IS. .... .,. an e.
 Terrence J. Reilly, otherwise known as Bones" Reilly, who belongs in Hartford, was arrested by Detective Donnelly on charge of theft of two suits of clothes from George street clothing store. He was remanded until to-day for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WHITES s wHIsKEY
Went Into the Fire Box of the Loco-
 [.,- motive t.-

Went Into the Fire Box of the Loco
 [-- motive. t.
 A news item appeared in the New Haven Evening Leader of September 15 headed "The Engineer Drank. The use of liquor by ai locomotive engineer or any other empjoye in train service on a well regulated railroad cannot be allowed. The, case referred to in The Leader of September 15 has been care- fully investigated by the officers of the road, and the investigation proves that the statement that the engineer or any other employe on the locomotive drank whiskey. as claimed by the man. arrested, John White. is absolutely false. The men on the engine, did not drink. any of Whites whiskey. On the contrary. the engineer took a bottle of whiskey away from White and threw it into the fire box. If White had not been so badly intoxicated when he was found on the rear bumper of the ten der by the engineer, he would have been put off, but it was thought safer to bring him to New Haven rather than to put him off and risk having him run over by sorpA other train,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
OBITUARY NOTES
NatIan c. Myers, an Esteemed Old ,@.4%g Resident.

Nathan c. Myers, an Esteemed Old
 Resident. !.
 Nathan c. Myers, who was for twen- ty-five years sexton and collector for the; Congregation Mishkan Israel on Orange street, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hannah Lieborler, in New York city, from a complication of diseases. He was seventy-six years of age and Is survived by two children, Mrs Lieborler and Louis Myers, a manufacturer in Newark, N. J.
 MT. Myers resigned his position at the Orange street temple about two years ago and at that time the members of the congregation presented him with a testimonial in recognition of his long and faithful service. While a resident of this city MT. Myers took an active interest in republican politics in the First ward.
 The body will be brought to this city at l o'clock this afternoon and burial will be in the Westville cemetery, where services will be held.
 He was member of the B'nai Brith and the Free Sons of Israel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
CITY COURT.

John J. Rooney, a cripple, was ar- raigned before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace against William Roettgen, who keeps a saloon at 71 Union street. The trouble occurred Saturday night Rooney en- tered the place with a friend and they ordered drinks. There seemed to be no money forthcoming, and the drinks were taken away. A dispute followed, during which Rooney struck Roettgen in the eye with a crutch. Rooney was sentenced to fifteen days for drunken ness and fined $15 and costs for the assault.
 Annie Parker, found guilty of being a common drunkard, was sent to jail for sixty days.
 Margaret Curtin, held for drunken ness, was further remanded until Sep-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MOToRMAN ExONERATED.
Man Struck by Mt. Carmel Car Dies in
 Hospital.

Hospital.
 Run over by a Mt. Carmel trolley car near the Roberts house Saturday even- ing, William Hudson, of Centerville, died at the New Haven hospital Sun day. Just how Hudson came to be ly- ing on the track is still unexplained, and his relatives will make an investi- gation.
 When the car struck Hudson Motor man Swanson and Conductor PurtelI sent call for Dr. Walter S. Lay, of Centerville, who, after rendering tenn porary aid, advised that Hudson be sent to the hospital.
 Hudson received compound frac- ture of the leg and an injury to his back. Coroner Mix said yesterday that the man had been drinking, was lying at the side of the track and was evil dently struck either by the scraper or the step of the car. He learns that Motorman J. F. Swanson did not see Hudson until the car had nearly struck him, and he could not stop the car in time The coroner said that no blame was to be attached to the motorman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MAKES NEW PETITION.

Consolidated Railway Company Asks
 Hamden Again for Double Tracks.
 The officials of the Consolidated Rail- way company have filed another petir tion with the selectmen of the town of Hamden asking for the right to double track the trolley line through the town of Hamden. The selectmen have set the hearing for September 20 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Tn the town hall.
 The report of the selectmen on the first application of the road was made several weeks ago, but was not accept ed by the road. It was also claimed that the first petition was not valid, as it did not fully cover the method of procedure prescribed by the statute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Nancy Pardee, widow of Will liam B. Pardee, is critically i'll at her home, 5S1 George street, and her death is expected at any moment. Mrs. Par dee is eighty-two years old and is suf- fering from the infirmities. of age. She Is a sister of the late ex-Goyernor Eng fish and of the late Henry English, of this city.
 Victor Morris Tyler, of this city, sec retary of the Southern New England Telephone company, has purchased plot of ground having a frontage of 295 feet on Prospect street and 295 feet on Winchester avenue. It is stated that Mir. Tyler paid $4o000 for the property. It is his intention to build a handsome residence on the property.
 Sunday afternoon the Naval Reserve yacht Elfrida, Lieutenant Clifford Peck commanding, anchored off the entrance to Milford harbor, and MT. Peck, com ing ashore, soon made up a party con- sisting of W. c. Durand, J. H. Barnes, Dr. F. c. Beach, W. A. Merwin, Bron- son Barnes and Edward Beach, whom he took back on the steamer and who very much enjoyed the return trip to New Haven.
 Concerning Rev. Mr. Ferris, of this city, after speaking of his denial of having received call to @ Philadelphia pastorate, the Hartford Times says: ''Mr Ferris is well known to Hartford business men as a delightful after-din- ner speaker. They have listened with pleasure to his speeches, which are a happy combination of genial wit and common sense. As a pulpit orator MT. Ferris is forcible and always commands attention.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
DIR. AMERMAN RESIGNS.

Is Succeeded by Arthur Marvin, of
 Schenectady.
 Dr. George Loveless Amerman, for years registrar of the Sheffield scien- tifle school, has resigned on account of ir-health. His successor is Arthur Mar win, of Schenectady, N. r., who has be- gun his new work.
 Dr. .Amerman's plans for the future are not decided, but t is. expected that in a short time he will fully recover. He is Yale graduate Of the class of 1890, and has been connected with the Sheffield Scientific school most of the time since his graduation. ........
 Mir. Marvins home is in Schenectady. He is a Yale graduate of the class of 1891. and has been teaching since his graduation. For several years he has been principal of the high school in Schenectady. git 5j4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
NEWToWN FAIR SOCIETY

Adjusts Matters Satisfactorily With
 Racing Association.
 The Newtown fair taxes place on September 26, 27 and 2S. and the pros pect is bright for an excellent exhibi- tion. The entries for the horse racing close September 19 and the prospect is good for large list of entries. The classes will be 2:2O,. trotting and pac- ing, purse $25O; 2:S5, trotting, purse $20O; 2:25, trotting and pacing, purse $2O0; 2:25, pacing, purse $2O0; town race, purse $50; colt race, purse $25. The dif- ficulty with the National Trotting asso- citation has been satisfactorily adjust ed. The exhibition of working oxen will be unusually large. W. M, Rey- holds, in charge of the privelege. de- partment, has had more applications for space than in any previous year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WANTS SON LOCKED UP.


 Judge Foote, in the probate court in Branford yesterday, heard the applica- tion of Mrs. Catherine Freel of 3S3 Clin- ton avenue. Brooklyn, asking that her son, Dr. Francis J. Freel, be commit ted to a sanitarium. Mrs. F'reel is the widow of Edward Freel, a well-known contractor in New York, who died leav- ing an estate estimated to be worth nearly $2,000,000. Freel and a sister, Mrs, Philomena McClary, residing in Brooklyn, are the only heirs. Mrs. Freel has the life use of the. estate and Dr. Freel is dependent upon his mother for his support from the estate. She has given him an annual allowance of $5,000.
 - Mrs. Freel says that her son has been addicted to drink and narcotics, and that his dissipation IS ruining his health. 4
 Dr. Freel resisted the attempt made by his mother to send him to sanita- rum. He was represented by Lawyers E. F. Arvine, of this city, and Kinney, of Branford. Attorney Matthew A. Reynolds. of this city, appeared for Mrs. Freel.
 pr. M. J. Reilly and Dr. Matthew Kenna, also of New Haven, were called as witnesses for the mother and testi- fled that, in their opinion, pr. Freel was addicted to the use of alcoholic drinks. I'd ..,......
 This was the closing work of the day in the case, and as it could not finished yesterday the case was continued until Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
A MARVELLOUS BEAUTIFTER

is Paxto Skin Food. It. is not cold cream and contains no vaseline, glyeer- inc. or other injurious products that will make hair grow, but every ingre- dient which it does contain is chosen because of it's curative, nourishing or beautifying properties. Paxto Skin Food feeds the skin tissues and makes the complexion clear and healthy, and the hands white and soft. Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food, All druggists sell it -.E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SPECIAL SESSION OF SUPERIOR
 COURT HELD YESTERDAY.

R5,OOO suit-ShoEt Calendar Day-The
 DevIin Estate--Wants Son in Sani- tarium-TO Declare Him Dead-City Court.
 Judge Gager held a special session of the superior court yesterday to approve of the appointment of twenty commits sioners of the court.
 All these men continue in good and regular standing, I'suppose?' remarked the court.
 ''They do," remarked Clerk Fowler, and the court ordered the appoint ments.
 The appointments of all commission CTS will run only to February 1, 1906, at which time all of them will be reap pointed for two years. The last legis- lature fixed 8 definite term for these court officers, so that appointments of different men would not be made from time to time with the resulting confu- sion and inconvenience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
SUES FOR S5,0OO.

John J. Ginty. minor, through his father, Peter Ginty, has brought suit against the NeR Haven Iron and Steel company for $5.0O0 damages.
 It is alleged that on February 8, 1905, John Ginty, while in the employ of the defendant, was severely burned around the body and his right eye was so bad ly burned that it became necessary to remove it.
 It is alleged that the defendant com pany was negligent, in that it did not order to plaintiff to wear shield to protect his face from molten metal pro- jected by an explosion.
 Fitzgerald & Walsh are counsel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
TO DECLARE HIM DEAD.

Application was made to the probate court yesterday by Attorney William A. Wright to have an order passed de- creeing that Arthur Byrne, formerly of this city, is dead.
 Byrne has not been heard from in eighteen years. There is in the bank belonging to him $22S.74, which he in- herited from the estate of the late Mary S. Conroy.
 Hearing on the application will be one week hence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MURA's OBSERVANCE.

Barber Who Remembers His Recovery --. from Illness.
 Antonio Mura, the Italian barber, last Sunday celebrated his recovery from critical Illness It is an annual event. Formerly Mura celebrated by fireworks .on Wooster square. Mass was sung in St. Michaers church.
 Mura provided a parade downtown, in which certain wooden images of the saints were features.
 Mura attributed his recovery from illness to divine intervention, and pledged yearly celebration of the event,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
THE LATE WILLIAM HUDSON
 FUNERAL IN BRIDGEPORT.

William Hudson, who was run over by a trolley car at Centerville and re- moved to the New Haven hospital, where he died, leaves a widow, four sons and two daughters. The sons are John J., Worrick, George w., and F. Ainswork Hudson; the daughters, Jen- nie, wife of Nelson B. Perry, and Miss Bernice Hudson. He was member of P. T. Barnum lodge, No 53 K. of F., whose members will attend his funeral from the residence of his son, Worrick Hudson, 104 Jefferson street, Bridge port, Conn, on Wednesday, September 20, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
FUNERAL IN CRAWFORD.

Funeral services were held Sunday in Branford over the remains of Mrs. Os- car Weed from her late home in liar fison avenue. The Rev. T. s. Dewitt was the officiating clergyman. There was large attendance of friends and the floral display was large. The bearers were c. W. Prann, E. E. Isbell F. T. Bradley, and James G. Palmer. The interment was in the Center cern- |etery. Undertaken s. A. Griswold had charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

BRIDGEPORT PASTOR RESIGNS.
 Bridgeport, Sept, 18.-Rev. Grant L. Shaeffer, pastor of the West End Con- gregationaI church, has resigned and has accepted 8 call to a Congregation. al church at Baft6fi's Landing, Yer mont. . "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WILLIAM NORTON.

William Norton, forty-two years old, of Blatchley avenue, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning. Typhoid pneumonia was the cause of death. He leaves a widow. He was taken i'll August 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
GEN. CUsTER's SLAYER DEAD.
Part Played by Chief Rain-in-the-Face
 in Famous Massacre.

Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. 1S.-Rain-in- the-Face, who was one of the leading chiefs in the Custer massacre, and is said to have personally killed General Custer, died at the Standing Rock res- ervation, South Dakota, on September F. Rain-in-the-Face was sixty-two years old. E' >''' Y"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MIR. MERw1N,s HEALTH BETTER

Hon. D. P. Merwin, of Milford, has returned from Great Harrington much improved in health by his four weeks stay there, and went to New York yes terday for a course of treatment that it is confidently hoped, will further aid him in regaining his former vigorous health.