davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
Wells Of Farmers are Going Dry.

For nearly two months there has
been but an exceedingly small rain
fall. with the result that the planting
and growth Of wheat, rye and gras s
has been materially delayed.
The farmers report lack of water
in their wells, many of which have
gone dry, with the result that they
are compelled in many instances to
call upon their neighbors for assis-
fance. Those whose water supply is
obtained from 50-foot level are ex-
periencing little difficulty, but over
20 per cent of the wells dug at 80 or 40
feet have gone dry. The New York
Herald says that the drought is the
greatest that has been experienced
during the past 20 years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
G HERIFF's sALE.-Bv virtue Of a

| G HERIFF'S SALE.-Bv virtue of a
10 writ of Fl. ia to me directed issued out of
the Court OF Chancery OF the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on
THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY JANUARY.
1906, between the hours OF IL O'Clock and <
o'clock, lat o'clock, in the afternoon OF said
day, at the Court House, Freehold. i'll the town
ship OF Freehold, County OF Monmouth New
Jersey.
All those tracts OF parcels of land and prem
iseS hereinafter particularly described situate
lying and being in the township OF Ocean in the
County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey
First Tract Beginning in the middle of the
highway adjoining John Cories. Thence ~
along the said JOHN Corlies line south, seventy
degrees and twenty minutes four chains and
sSty-nine links to Henry d. Wardel's line
Thence ~ northerly thirty-eight degrees east
along Wardells lines one chain and sixty links
Thence 80 north sixty degrees and thirty
minutes west two chains and thirty-five links 10
the middle of the aforesaid road. Thence "a
south ten degrees and thirty minutes west along
the middle OF said road, two chains aud thirty
five links to the beginning. Containing uiuety-
eight hundredths of an acre.
Except all that certain tract or parcel OF land
and premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the township of
Ocean, in the County of Monmouth aud State of
New Jersey. Beginning at a stone on the SOUTH
east corner of the lot herein convened it being
the southwest corner of lot of land belong
to and which Asher Wardell now lives
Thence (I) along the road leading from Long
Branch and Deal turnpike to the Stetson House
barns north, sixty-seven degrees and thirty
minutes west sxty-sx and two third links
Thence W north thlrty-one degrees east one
chain and sixty-eight links. Thence az south
fifty eight degrees and thirty minutes west one
chain to Asher Wardell's line. Thence "a
south forty five degrees west along said War
dell's line one chain and sxty-five links to the,
beginning.
Second Tract Beginning at certain stone in
the middle OF the aforesaid road, in the line be-
tween Hugh McGreggor and the property here
by conveyed, running thence ~ south fortv-six
degrees and fifteen minutes east six chains and
eighty-three links to a stone. Thence (2) south
forty-five degrees and thirty minutes west nine
ty-seven links. Thence 80 north ffty-eieht
degrees and forty minutes west FIVE chains and
sixty links to the middle of the aforesaid road
Thence (4) thirteen degrees and fifteen minutes
east two chains and sixty links to the be gin
ming. Containing one acre more or less Being
the same premises conveyed to Thomas r. Nc
Kenna by deed of Margaret Ferns bearing date
September 2nd, 1899.
Seized as the property OF Frances Lippner ct
ais, taken in execution at the suit OF Edward
Wa11ing and to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff.
Dated November zoth, 1905.
Joseph Reilly, Solr. sI76o
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30

The English Society for the Proven
ton of Consumption" presided over
by the Prince of Wales, was recently
addressed by Sir William Broadbent,
who stated that is was definitely
known that every case of consumption
began with a germ communicated
from some other case. There Is no
such thing as inherited consumption.
There may be local weakness which
tends to consumption, bnt the germ
has abs lutely to be planted in that
weak spot before consumption can
ensue. This ought to comfort thous-
ands of people who have weak
chests''or weak lungs They are
not foreordained victims of this dread
disease All that is needed to bid
absolute defiance to this deadly
scourge, is to be able strengthen the
weak lungs, and build up u strong
body. The answer to this need is
found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t so purifies the blood
supply, that disease is thrown off, and
the weak organs are nourished into
perfect health, which defies germs of
every kind. People, given up by
doctors, emaciated, bleeding at the
lungs, with obstinate, lingering
coughs, are being cured every day
by the use of'Golden Medical Dis
covery.' 1t is q strictly temperance
medicine containing no alcohol, whis-
key or other intoxicant.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
For Speaker of the
Assembly Or. w. S. Reed.

A new Speaker of the Assembly
must be chosen at the coming session
of the Legislature, Speaker John
Royd Avis having been elected to the
Senate, The Republican leaders have
not agreed on man for the place and
fractional troubles render most of those
mentioned as candidates ineligible.
Circumstances make DIR. Walter 5.
Reed. of Long Branch, the most avail
able Assemblyman for the position.
By temperament and experience DR..
Reed is well fitted for the post. His
character is beyond reproach. His
record as Councilman and Mayor OF
Long Branch and as Assemblyman
has been the best He has shown
himself to be possessed of extraordl-
nary executive ability and he is skill
ed parliamentarian. None OF his col
leagues have.more eminent qualif1ca-
lions.
An equally important consideration
is that of geography. Monmouth
County is clearly entitled to the non
or. South Jersey has had the speaker
ship for years. 1t now has the Gov
ernor and the President of the Sen
ate. Extreme northern counties will
find it difficult to agree on one of their
Assemblylnen Monmouth has been
in the Republican column some years
without receiving the recognition
which is her due.
Political expediency, too, suggests
the wisdom of the selection of Dr.
Reed. He is allied with no factions.
His ruling would be impartial and
lust. Another kind of a speaker
might place tho party in many EN-
barrassing. if not dangerous, posi-
tions.
Reed is unquestionably the logical
man for the place. He should be the
unanimous choice of the Republicans.
Long Branch Record.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
Pennsylv ania Railroad Company viii
Issue Clerical Orders for 1906.

Persuant TO its usual custom, the
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company will
issue clerical orders for the year 1906
to ordained clergymen having regular
charge as settled pastors of churches
located on or near its lines. Clergy
men desiring such orders should make
individual application for same on
blanks furnished by the Company
aud which can now DE obtained from
be sent to the General Office of the
Company as soon as possible, in no
case later than December Is, so that
orders may be mailed by December 80,
to all clergymen entitled to receive
them.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
IMLAYsTOWN.

Mrs. s. Hendrickson has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Cook, in
Freehold.
Harry Hendrickson is assisting
David Dawes ship his apples.
Rev. I. A. Lloyd will preach at the
Thanksgiving service at Imlays Hill
church.
Measles are prevalent here.
Miss Sally M. Pullen will unite with
the Madison avenue church, New
York.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
CREAM RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Otterson. w.
II. Davis and Miss Sara Chamberlain,
attended the National Grange meet,
ing at Atlantic City.
Howard BuckaLew and wife have
returned from weeks stav with M
Buckalew's brother at Provid ence, r,
j. ~
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
wANTED-BY CHICAGO MANU-

WANTED-BY CHICAGO MANU-
FEATURING House, person OF trust
worthiness and somewhat familiar
with local territory as assistant IN
branch Office Sa.ary $l8 paid weekly
Permanent position. No investmen
required. Previous experience not
essential to engaging.
Address, Manager Branches, Com
Block, Chicago. ~.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30

The state department
has learned that Ger
many has protested to
Grnnt Britain a n q
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30

The Mexican Herald prints the re-
markable story that it has information
that the governments of Great Britain
and Japan have practically decided to
construct ship canal of their own
across Nicaragua, Great Britain to fur
nish the capital and Japan the Labor.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

meeting. Not only the members
of the camp, but all ex-Confeder-
ates are urged to attend this meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rogers and
children arrived home Friday
from a pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Crosby at He
Der.
The greatest line of trunks, tel
escapes and grips ever brought to
Newark, will be sold at competi-
tive proof prices, at Fred d. Whit
ing & Co.'S.
The Bradford State Bank was
recently organized at Bradford,
just over the line in White coun-
ty. The officers are w. d. Plant,
president; c. L. Mcknight, vice
president; H. j. Drennen, cash
Ter.
When the farmers commenced
to talk about reducing the cotton
acreage lots of folks looked on
and said they won't do it,; but
they went right along and reduc-
ed the acreage just the same. Now
that they are beginning to talk of
better prices. the same people
who said that they wouldn't re-
duce the acreage are saying that
they can't raise the price of cot
ton, but if the farmers will only
hang on they will certainly get
their price. The world needs the
stuff and will pay the farmers
price for it if they can't get it al
their own price.
w. A. F1ke announces In to-
days paper as candidate fol
sheriff. Mr.. Fike is no stranger
to the people of the county, hay,
ing made the race for treasurer
eight years ago. He was borr
and raised in the county, and was
for a number of years a citizen oil
Christian township. He has liyee
in Batesville for the past ten OF
twelve years, and has served the
people of that place as city mar
shall for the past four years. H
is a man of unquestioned integrity
and ability, and the duties of tn,
office would be we'll looked aftel
if entrusted to his keeping.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
j. |. STURDIV ANT.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The grim Reaper with his icy
sickle has again passed through
our neighborhood and taken from
our midst our esteemed sister and
friend, Zeno Wilson, born August
2, 1886, died October 81, 1905.
While just entering upon u hap
by and promising womanhood she
was summoned 70 enter higher
and more perfect life to which is
Incident none of the sorrows, dis
appointments we who are left
have to bear.
Zeno had taken the advice of
the wise man who said. "Remem.
Der thy Creator in the days of
thy youth" having been faith
full member of the Church of
Christ since 1900.
In her death the family has lost
one of its most useful inmates, the
church one of its most active
workers and the community true
and faithful friend.
While it seem hard to see one
so full of promise cut down in the
bloom of life, we bow in hum BILE
submission to Him who doeth all
things well.
BEATRICE FnatiI SsoN, TINY HOGAN,
FANNIE kt.AL Id. DORA ALLEN
BERTHA BLALOGk; FAY EDGAR,
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
NICE HOME FOR SALE.

We have comfortable five
room residence, with half a block
of ground, -four LOTS large new
barn, nice little orchard and vine-
yard, located just one block from
publicschool building, which will
be sold at bargain if taken at
once. CRAIG & HENDERSON.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

We have several thousand dol
lars worth of ladies and gentle
mems cleverest fall apparel which
we arc sacrificing for cash. Moore
Bros. & Co.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
Every
TW0 Minutes

Physicians tell us that al
the b lood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
mi..utes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; SCOTS
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

Adams Bros. carry full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

Save money at the big store of
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co., Bates
vile, Ark.
When you need printing of any
kind, send your order to The
Journal office.
Albert Reeves of Oil Trough
spent Sunday in the city visiting
his sister, Miss Jessie.
For something good to eat and
nice clean beds. go to Hotel Moore
when in Sulphur Rock.
For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal-
ia seed, etc, figure with the New
ark Lumber Company.
For Sale-Five school desks.
Will be sold at sacrifice. Apply
to Craig & Henderson.
We are showing the new styles
lin mems, boys and children's lats
and caps. Whiting & Co.
For salc-Three nice residence
lots in the north part of town.
Apply to Craig & Henderson.
Largest assortment and lowest
prices in everything ut the big
store of Barnett Bros. at Bates
vile.
For best guaranteed liver medi-
cine on earth-Donnell's Liver
Regulator, call at j. |. Sturdi-
wants.
Col. J. c. Yancey of Dunning-
ton was in town Saturday. He
will probably be in the race for
circuit Judge.
/ have pasturage for your stock
at so cents per month for year
lings and 81 for grown stock. A
A. Henderson.
George Crosby of Heber will
read The Journal year through
the kindness of his brother-in-
law, j. e. Rogers.
Cooper & Boultinghouse have
sold their hardware business to II.
+. Hawthorne, and Mr.. Haw-
thorne viii consolidate the two
stocks.
City Marshal W. A. Fike of
Batesyiile. who is a candidate for
sheriff, spent Saturday in town,
mingling with the voters, and was
the guest of his uncle, b. W.
Crow.
Prof. III. J. Drennen WAS over
from Salado Saturday. He has
been elected cashier of the Brad
ford State Bank, recently organ
lied at Bradford. and will move to
that place within a few days.
w. T. Scroggin has announced
as candidate for city attorney of
Hot Springs. Mr.. Scroggin was
raised in this county, near Oil
Trough, and has many friends
here who hope he may be the
lucky man.
Chas. A kers was up from Paro-
quet Saturday and was substant-
ial caller at The Journal head
quarters. He expects to leave in
a short time for the North. He is
good citizen and The Journal re-
orets to lose him from the county.
Capt. 4. r. Reeves of Oil
Trough was in Gown Saturday
mingling with old friends, and
was as jovial and jolly as ever.
He is 90 years old, but carries his
age remarkably we'll and enjoys a
joke AS well as he did 30 years
ago
The members of the local cam.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
II Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Ramon's Pills-then tone the nervous system
with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for % cts.
and money back if not satisfied.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

Our Shoe stock was never SO
complete as it now is. Come and
see. Moore Bros. & Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

1t has been often said that what is
most needed in the musical world to-
day is not so much more good COM
posers and performers as good listen
ers. In this respect women are far
ahead OF men; there are a hundred
good listeners among them to- every
man, especially in America. In a re-
cent article in German newspaper
Heinrich Zoellner has something TO say
on this subject:
With sincere joy 1 recall many an
hour / spent at the symphony concerts
given in Carnegie hall during the time
OF my sojourn in New York. To that
place l also saw many lady wend
her way with the vocal or orchestral
score under her arm. While the music
was going on they followed 1t care
fully in the score. That is phenome-
non / miss in Germany. The desire Of
getting at the inner meaning of COM
position is something that / noted with
pleasure in the case of American wom-
en- particularly. This desire. given n
certain amount of musical talent, is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
CALL AND SEE 1T

though she has occasionally sung with
less success and against the advice of
Ernest Possart the "Brunnhildes"
Mile. Morena is scarcely known out
side of Germany. but her reputation
as beauty extends throughout that
country. AT the Metropolitan she Is
to take the place of Nine. Senger-
Bettaque, who came here last season.
Fritz Kreisler is the subject of an
article in the London Magazine
(March) in which the following oc-
cure:
How few OF the eager pupils who
daily swell the auditoriums of st.
James hall and the Queens hall to
hear great violin soloists. realize that
perfect tone depends largely upon
great physical strength, which, is abso-
lutely essential for performer to
possess. Take the few artists of the
present day who are quite above their
fellows as violinists. and 1t will be
found that all of them are, men Of
enormous strength; for this quality is
as necessary as brain power to a great
violinist Therefore, when Kreisler
entered the army, and learned to wieid
the sword in place of the violin bow,
he was unconSciouSly becoming daily
more physically fitted for the profess
sion he afterwards adopted. which
daily demands the expenditure of CO.
lossal strength and unhagging vitality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
MUSICAL NOTES

Harry f. George and d. f. Colville
sang the tenor and baritone roles re-
spectively in Stainer's "Crucifixion,"
which was given in Winona during
Holy week. The following comment on
the work Of the st. Paul singers ap-
peared in one of the Winona papers:
The favorable impression created by
Mr.. Harry e. George of st. Paul upon
his appearance in The Messiah last
week was only strengthened upon his
coming again to take part in Stainer's
"Crucifixion." The solos by Mr.. George
were beautifully given, and especially
in THE Majesty of Divine Humilia-
tion," the sterling qualities Of a fine
tenor voice were displayed to excellent
advantage. Mr.. George enters into his
singing with SO much earnestness that
the audience cannot fail to respond.
The BASS solos by Mr.. d. F. Colville of
st. Paul were doubly welcome because
OF the many friends Mr.. Colville has
in our city. and because of his artistic
style of singing. He created a most
favorable impression and his solos will
be among those which will be long re-
membered because of the beauty of
tune and style of delivery"
Mrs. F. L. Hoffman will accompany
Campanari and Louise Homer on q
short concert tour this spring. 1t is
not improbable that Mrs. Hoffman will
be Nine. Gadski's accompanist when
the latter gives her series of song re-
companists who bring to their work 3s
large measure of sympathy as Mrs.
Hoffman does. st. Paul can count on
the fingers of one hand-and there will
be some to Spare-the satisfactory ac-
companists that out of town artists
have brought to the city within recent
years. Accompanies, like poets are
born not made, and the former are as
scarce as the latter today.
There will be a special musical serv-
ice at the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church this evening, when the choir
will give an Easter cantata, entitled
the Resurrection" by Charles Fon-
teyn Manbey. The offertOry solo will
be sung by Mrs. Tisdale.
The Schubert club yesterday adopt
ed the following resolutions on the
death of Mrs. II. r. Curtis:
Whereas. death has laid its claim
upon the Schubert club and taken from
our midst the living presence of Mrs. III.
r. Curtis. be ii
Resolved. that i'm her death the Schu-
bert club suffers the loss of a valued
member. having been for many years in
good standing and active service:
That the executive board mourns the
loss of advice of an enthusiastic. intelli-
gent and well Schooled musician whose
single purpose as a member of the board
was ever the best interests of the club
entrusted to its care;
That as individuals we grieve i'm the alb
sence of personal friend:
fhOllPh nhGnnt in II
still lives for us i'm the life and growth
OF the club she has enriched and in the
hearts of those who came within her per
Sonal influence:
That we hereby extend to Mr.. Curtis
and family sincerest sympathy i'm the
sorrow which we beg to share with them;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

nave given genuine pleasure to the
lovers of Shakespeare by their careful
and artistic presentation of THE Win
ter.s Tale" says w. L. Hubbard in the
Chlcago Tribune. Not only is the pro-
duction itself in uncommonly good
taste and management of the best. but
the acting is uniformly good, and the
handling of the Shakespeare verse ad-
mirable.
Miss Allen and nearly all of her
players realize that a certain fullness
of vowel value, a careful attention to
syllables and breadth and dignity of
delivery are essential to a satisfactory
voicing of the bards lines. This does
not mean "elocuting." There is such a
thing as naturalness in Shakespearean
reading, but 1t is not the same natural
ness as belongs in present day CONVEX
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

that many a prima donna may be de-
Veloped from among the recruits who
leave musical Conservatives to take
up the stage. That they may be well
cared for on the road he has devised a
general system for all of his organiza-
tlonS, and THE Prince of Pilsen" COM
pany now running in New York. like all
the rest, is equipped in many ways for
the unforeseen. One precaution is the
carrying of medicine chest, and the
instruction of the wardrobe mistress
in the use Of simple remedies in emer-
gencies. The company also main
tains hospital fund in case any of
It's singers should have to be left be-
ness.
Miss Viola Allen and her cnnnnanu