davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
OBITUARY.
THEODORE AYERS.

Theodore Ayers died at his residence,
Franklin Place, Morristown, Thursday
morning, January 26th, 1905, in his
S1st year. Mr.. Ayers was born at Bask-
ing Ridge, June 22nd, 1924, and was
the son of David Ayers and Elizabeth
Southard. He came to Morristown in
1874, and entered mercantile life, and
for many years was one Of the firm Of
T. and E. Ayers, general merchants,
and in 1860 this was the largest general
merchandise establishment in this sec
tion of the State !; the business being
carried on in the store now occupied
by D. P. Mcclellan.
During the War of the Rebellion
Mr.. Ayers was the collector of Internal
Revenue for this district, succeeding
his brother Eugene. Mr.. Ayers held
many other positions of public trust
in Morrstown. He was town recorder
under the old charter in 1867, 1868,
1869 and 1870, and mayor in 1876, 1871,
1878 and 1879 He was one of the
original ncorporators and trustees of
the Morris Female Institute mem
Der of the Board of Education Of the
public school; was president Of the
Board of Trustees of the Evergreen
Cemetery, and was one of the trustees
Of the Morristown Green. He was a
lifelong Republican and for long time
chairman of the Republican commit
tee.
For many years the deceased was in
the real estate business. He developed
the Ridgedale avenue properties, the
street being graded and bridge erected
largely through his efforts.
Mr.. Ayers married Anne Elizabeth
Bonsall, October 6, 1853. His widow
and three sons Theodore, John Bon
sail and Horace f., survive him.
Funeral services were heldon Satur-
day at his late residence on Franklin
Place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
IA Oneer Lot Of Peonle.

The Newark Evening News says:
''We're queer lot Of people in New
Jersey when we come to think about
it. We've killed off the quail until all
the covers have to be restocked. We've
killed all the wild deer until the State
has to spend thousands Of dollars tore
plenish the supply. We've killed all
the trout and bass and perch and lake
fish until hundreds Of thousands Of
them have to be brought from other
States at great cost to stock the
streams and ponds. We've killed off
the birds till the few that are left
have to be protected by law, and our
trees are eaten up with worms. We've
killed the shad to such an extent that
they have to be Matched artificially to
reinforce the decimated supply. We've
slaughtered sturgeon till we have to
resort to hatcheries to restore the
noble fish to our waters. We've de-
strOyed the trees till we're obliged to
reforest the bare, desolate hillsides.
We've poisoned so many living streams
by sewage that we haven't a drop Of
potable water to spare for adjacent ISL
anders, and we've done a whole lot of
others things equally foolish. Now
we're beginning to pay for our folly"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Experience ofa Young Lady In Orange
sleeps on Roof at Night in CoIdest
Weather-AlmostE Entirely Cured.

Experience ofa Young Lady In Orange
Sleeps on Roof at Night In CoIdest
Weather Almost Entirely Cured
Miss Lora Graves, twenty years of
age, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Graves, of l02 William street, Orange,
sleeps soundly in a comfortable bed in
the open air on the roof Of her home,
during the storms and zero weather of
mid-winter,. just as she has every night
since the first Of last June. Miss
Graves, then in the last stages of tu-
berculosis, and practically given up as
past recovery, as last hope took the
advice Of several friends including
Miss Angelique Ratzer, a trained
nurse, and DIR. Arthur Weller. of
Orange, and decided to try the open
air treatment for her seriously affected
lungs.
In relating her experience of the
coldest night Of the present season
Miss Graves said
/ don't care. / am cured of that
dreaded disease. / have gained in
weight from 80 pounds to III pounds.
The open-air treatment cured me
along with the long walks | take
daily"
When Miss Graves began the treat
ment she drank every day two quarts
of milk and ate three raw eggs for two
months. With the above treatment
Miss Graves, following the advice of a
trained nurse, went daily to the stable
of Charles Ermisch, a neighbor, and
assisted in cleaning the horses, so as
to inhale the fumes of the ammonia
noticeable in stables. This, NJ Miss
Graves declared. was great help to
her. The Graves came from South
Norwalk, Conn, largely on account OF
Miss Graves health During a short
stay in New York City, DR.. Clifford
Pardee, of Willonghby avenue. Brook
lyn, prescribed for the girl, but owing
to her condition held out but little
hope for her recovery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
AGAINST BEEF TRUST.
Supreme Court sustains injunction of
Illinois Judge.

OuPTSfUo SOuFt 1uSIatuS lHJuuCtlon oi
Illinois Judge.
Washington, JAN 31.--The opinion Of
the supreme court in the beef trust
case has been handed down. The
court unanimously holds that the trust
must be permanently enjoined from do
ing everything it was alleged to have
been guilty of
1t is enjoined from acting in concert
for the purpose of depressing the price
of cattle on the ranges and from acting
in concert for the purpose of increasing
the price Of dressed beef and other
meats to the consumers of the United
States.
1t is enjoined from continuing its sys.
tenn of blacklisting small dealers III
order to compel them to conform to the
regulations of the trust.
1t lis enjoined from receiving from
railroad companies or other common
carriers rebates by means of private
car lines or other devices and from
agreeing upon charges for carriage and
delivery of meat
In short, the injunction stands sweep
ing, complete and perpetual as to every
specific act of conspiracy and oppres
sion which had been alleged against
the beef trust
AS to the modification of the injunc
ton. the court ord stricken out the
words, .''or by ar method or de-
vice the purpose iect of which
is to restrain conlR.v,e as aforesaid
The court holds as to this that if the
defendants are to be enioined they are
entitled to be informed as accurately
as the case admits of specific thing
which they are forbidden to do.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.

On the re-assembly of court on We'd
nesday, jurors and others were scarce.
However enough jurors were found to
empanel jury. Court adjourned at
2.30 until next Monday, when it is
hoped conditions will be better.
Court re-assembled on Monday with
Justice Garretson on the bench.
The case of Mary J. Neatie VS.. the
Hoboken Printing and Publishing Co.,
was tried, and the jury gave the plain
tiff $1,000 damages.
The case of Mrs. Neatie VS.. the Even
ing Journal Association of Jersey City
was reported as settled, the amount
being reported, $500.
Justice Garretson adjourned his court
for one week.
In Judge Mills court the appeal of Al
fred q. Coursen VS.. Sarah @. Alexander
was tried
The trial of indictments will be taken
up next Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
TO ASSIST The UNEMPLOYED.


ments with Local Druggist Where
Names Can be Registered
A new effort is being made to assist
the unemployed poor Of Morristown.
OF these, there are many, both men
and women, especially during the
winter season.
1t is however, believed that 10 at
least some instances where work can
not be found. this is not due to the
lack Of work itself; and that the CON
dition Of the unemployed poor can be
at least partially helped by further
energetic effort to bring employers
needing workers into touch with work.
ers who need employers.
With this end In view. a number of
Morristown ladies and gentlemen who
have been much interested in the mat
ter, have made arrangements with E..
A. Carrell, who has kindly consented
to keep at his pharmacy book in
which may be registered. without
charge, the names and addresses Of all,
both men and women, who are looking
for work, together with statementof
the character Of work which they are
able to perform, and with their refer
Hences as to character and otherwise.
To this book it is earnestly hoped that
all residents Of Morristown and yicin-
ity who are in need, either Of occasion
al and permanent workers, will have
recourse.
This effort is in the nature Of an ex-
pertinent, the value Of which is still to
be demonstrated And as its success
depends to very large extent, upon
the amount of interest and support
which can be obtained, it is earnestly
desired that all who are interested in
the solution of the problem, should
make it a point to use the book them
selves whenever practicable, and to
give its existence the widest publicity,
both among people needing work and
people needing workers.
Announcements containing the sub
stance Of the foregoing notice were
made Sunday, it is understood, by
all of the ministers in Morristown, and
the effort is receiving their heartiest
support.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
DISASTER ADMITTED.
Russian War Office Says Kuropatkin's
Advance Has Failed.

Advance ri r aiIeo.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-The war Of
fee in an official bulletin announces
that General Kuropatl1in's advance
against the left wing of the Japanese
army has failed and that it has been
deemed advisable to withdraw tht
right army several versts north of the
Shakhe river at its confluence with thv
Hun. The failure of the movement Il
ascribed to the sudden change in thu
weather. After the advance of General
Kondradovitch intense cold settled up
on the Hun valley, and with a high
wind and drifting snow the soide s
found it impossible to move with pfeci
sion in a temperature 20 degrees beioy.
zero. 1t was necessary also to operate
on a level plain in attacking Sandepas
a point regarded as the pivot for any
danlking movement against Marshal
Oyama's army.
The Russian forces, it is announce
were repulsed with great loss. the Jap
anese having built two permanent fort
in the hills and having brought powe
full field guns within range Of the oute
line of trenches held by their infantry
In view of the inability Of the army
hold the Sandepas line General Glfnen
berg decided to withdraw all his foi
toward Mukden The following bulle
tin is made public from General Grin
enberg:
"The advance of our right arm,
against the enemy has been abandonc i
Our soldiers suffered intensely from t's'
increasing cold, and it was foun
the intrenched positions held BY tin
Japanese could not be taken iil ~ ont
days assault. The object Of orr ne
vance would not warrant the sacrifice
of additional troops and we are retir
ing to our former position. General
Kondradovitch and Mischtschenk
We're obliged to relinquish their com
mands owing to wounds received. Il
the battle in Sandepas we lost there
about 1000 men, Reports from Hunli
tadi and Hugodi place our casualties a
these points at 45 officers and 1.05t
men, The japanese suffered heavily
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
New Trolley Plans.

The North Jersey Traction Co.
plans trolley road through Butler to
Greenwood Lake and possibly across
TO Warwick. The plan is to extend
the Paterson-Singac line through
Pompton Plains, the other running
from the Haledon line to a connection
with the first line at Pompton Lakes.
Application has been made to the
borough council of Pompton Lakes
for franchise.
May sue Transportation Companies.
Luther KouLtze recently imported
a number of statues for his Italian gar
den. When they we're unloaded re-
Gently it was found that number
were broken. They were all wrapped
in canvas and Grated. 1t is rumored
that Mr. Kountze will sue the trans
portation companies for large sum,
charging that the breakage is due to
their handling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
JOHN HANNoN.

John Harmon, Of 52f Sussex avenue,
died at All Souls Hospital on Satur-
day from typhoid fever. The deceased
at the death Of the late e. T. CasKey
purchased the latter feed business and
carried it on until taken i'll. He leaves
a widow and one child.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
round Dead on Raiiroad TRACKS.

Nicholas Stiner, of Green Village,
was found along the Lackawanna
tracks near Warren street, Dover, on
Sunday morning. He was forty-eight
years of age, and had been employed
at Chester, 1t is supposed that an
sass bounu trainstruck him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31

John G Taylor. Doyer's Health In
spector, has passed the State Board Of
Sanitary Examiners in accordance
with the act Of the Legislature, ap
proved April s, 1908, and he has
qualified to receive a license as Sani-
tary Inspector Of the tirst-class.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
special Services.

Special prayer services will be held
inthe Methodist Episcopal Church on
the evenings Of Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday Of this week,
preceding a series Of special meetings
teginning next Sunday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
JOHN J. FITZGERALD.

John j. Fitzgerald, the steward of
the Morristown Field Club, died on
Saturday afternoon. He had been in
poor health for year or more. Prior
to his connection with the Field Club
he was janitor of the Morris County
Savings Bank and with the Morris
town Club. A widow and several
children survive him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
VIII Hold Rally.

A conference and rally Of the Farther
Lights Young Ladies Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church will
be held next Friday, February 3rd.
Addresses will be made by Miss Emily
Hanna, granddaughter Of Adoniram
Judson, on Burmah, and Miss Lisbeth
Hughes, on Maulmain and Mrs
AlonzO Pettit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31

Potsdam. Jan. 31.-The following is
the latest bulletin Of the physicians
attending Prince Eitel. "'rhe prince
had less pain and slept much. His
temperature is 100, pulse 72, respira-
tion 2S; appetite good
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31

President Wants Divorce Legislation.
Washington, Jan. S1.-The president
sent a message to congress calling at
tention to the fact that no statistics Of
marriage and divorce have been col
lected since 1886 and recommended leg
islation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
MRS. A. Il. coNnIcr.

Mrs. Alfred II. Condict died at the
home Of erdaughter, Mrs. Carpenter,
in Washington, d. O., on Thursday of
pneumonia. She was seventy-eight
years OF age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31

Mrs. Mary f. Dowd, widow of the
late John J. Dowd, died at her home
on Ann street on Monday morning.
Several children survive her.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
FIRST OF CONCERT SERIES

A Fine Selection for the Opening
of the Baldwin Concert Series.
The program Of the first of the Bald
win series Of concerts in the Lyceum
next Monday evening is as follows;
PROGRAM:
Quartette, d minor Schubert
Allegro
Maiden)
Scherzo
Quartette
Louise Charpentier
Nine. Maoonds
Wintermarchen Saro
Serenade Brenner
Quartette
LeBoDheur est chose bpgere Saint SAans
with violin obligatu by Mr.. Banner)
ChansOn du .jnillet GODDARD
Nine Maconda
Introduction aud Rondo Capriccioso
Saint-Saens
Mr. Banner
Polonaiss (Je sues Titania, from Mig
non" BY request Thomas
Mime Maoonda
Apdante aud Variations Hadyn
NJ nuetto Bocherini
Quartette
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 81 While de.
Tending his younger brother from tile
attack of John Cahill, thirteen years
old, Willie Mack. aged thirteen years.
was stabbed to death by his brothers
assailant. Cahill was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.


By the Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 2s.-CATTLE-Three
hundred head for Saturday was suf-
fcient 10 meet the limited demand;
prices no better Weeks receipts.
70.7o0 against 76G00 last week. Bulk
cattle sold late this week 20G25 low
er than a week ago Demand was
strongest fer heavy. which were very
scarce. while short fed. half fat made
up most Of the offerings and were e7-
tremely bad sellers at all times.
Cows and heifers closeG largely 100
IS lower than a week ago and dull
ness characterized the stocker and
feeier trade until late in ne week
when It became rather animated.
HOGS-Weats receipts. 210 900.
AGAINST 226ea0 last week. Prices adj
vanced rapidly daily mp 70 Friday
when they declined zen and there
was a further break Of 5al0 today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
STOCK DEALINGS
WERE ENORMOUS
NORTHWESTERN GROUP ALLIED
WITH NORTHERN 5E@URl-
TIES INDULGE IN IN CJT-
BREAK OF PYROT-C4flcS.

BY the Associated Press
New Yerk, Jan 2S A n out.
break OF py.otc clinics IL group If
stocks which IS sensitive develop
ments in the Northern s, urities
case was feature II he stock mar.
ket today an TT &C AIRED late ia
the last herr ia market IniCn
Pacific was oan al figure and
broke through restraint which
has held It lf33 i20 and was rush
ing up TO 12t7s ansac;ions on the
rise were "A d. inoni volume ST.
Paul responl1 igoroasly and sen.
sational advances wee made by
Great Nortacm pre- and the
Northwestern gr-up.
North 3rn SaemdtiM in the
curb market was rnsho several
points above its previ., lehest
price to Inc neighborhool OF 3D.
There were very large tranaa in
Erie throughout the session At that
stock encountered very heavy profit
taking
II has been the pFofessed expecta,
ton for several days past that the
decision of the supreme court ia the
Northern Securities ease would be
handed down al Washington on Mon
day Beyond this there was nothing
to explain the excitement regarding
,hese stocks
The tone Of he general market
howed strength but by no means in
the same degree as in tails special
group. The greater activity which
developed altar tia appearance Of
the bank statement was probably no
due to It's showing. although the gain
in cash reserves was much larger
than was promised and the loan ex-
pansion hardly as great as was eX-
pected.
With gold going out in a stream be
cause nero Was re adequate use 10
be found for at this center, any nc.
emulation Of banking reserE ese here
has little Importance. The str lgtl
and activity of large number OF ob-
scura industvials was still feature
today Outside of the buoyancy in
the transcontinental group the mar.
ket closed slightly irregular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
LIGHT TRADING
ENTIRE SESSION
DOING i'm WHEAT PIT,
DECLINE AT LIVERPOOL BE-
ING AN lNFLUENcE--WEAK.
NESS IN CORN.
By the Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 2S, -FLOUR-DulL
unchanged at Chicago, but Minneap
oils reports fair business Winter
patents, $510@ 5i20; straights. $3.50
1880; spring patents, $50065.30;
slraights, $450m49o; bakers $3.50
Gl3.SD M
notwithstanding lower prices
at Liverpool, he market here was
easy in the opening. May started X
tc u off at $1.15R to "a The de-
cline abroad was said to be due to
increased shipments from Australia.
At the start there was considerable
scattered selling. commission houses
and pit traders being prominen on
that side The slight decline, how
ever. brought ont a fair demand from
shorts and 1irmer undertone resulted
Receipts northwest were small,
and news on the cash situation at
Minneapolis was IA her hullish, A
revised estimate made by an English
crop expert regarding eyportable sur,
plus OF wheat from Argentina and
Australia materially reduced former
lgures THIS gave anxiety to shorts
and resulted 10 addi ional covering,
Trading was comparatively light the
entire session. The close was firm,
May mp *.
CORN Selling by cash houses and
scalpcrs caused rather weak mar
kct Selling was largely due TO low,
er cables and increased acceptances
in the country. May closed 4 lower.
OATS-La~ger receipts than ex-
pectsd were partly responsible for
The slight decline in prices. The
market was also affected By the weak
ness in corn. Trading very quie At
HE close May was down Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
HEADS TOO HARD.
That's Why Jeff Does Not Like Nc.
gro Fighters.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. rs Southern
citizens who have their own ideas on
the race question called ON Champion
Jeffries today and offered their cor
CALCULATIONS on his stand In barrin
black boxers from he list Of pos.
sible opponents. Ii was the cham
pions first visit To Memphis and the
reception given him caused him 70
make a short speech, Ia which he
said that he was sin carrying bruised
knuckles from coming IN contac.
with the head of Bob Armstrong, the
negro heavy weight, in a fight sey.
eral years ago. He said that a ne
gro's head was hard as a rams horn
and he did not care to show his box
ing powers against such class OF
people
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

The S. 8. Saratoga makes the trip
Mobile to Havana in loss than 20
hours and is one Of tie largest and
most palaiial passenger steamers On
the gulf For rates, etc. write Jn0.
u BeaIi G. ?. A.. NJ. and o. R. r.
St Louis. no Ask for new ilmstrat-
ed folder on Cuba and the Isle Of
Pines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 2S.-WHEAT-Re
ceipts, 1000 Spot. steady; No. 2 red
nominal, elevator and $i204 f. O. b
aaoat Options closed dun az a par
rial q net advance. May. s115%.
Receipts. $1,000; exports
COCO. Spot barely steady: No ?
532l elevator and SIG f o. b. ahoat
No. yellow. 51iA; No. white. SIX
Options closed y net lower May
50ak.
OATS -Receip $. 5000; exports
$4,000. Spot barely steady; mixed
3Gh G37; clipped white, 39d4t
white, 37i5 G3Sh
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

BY The Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 2S-Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans stea-
dy; sixty days 2Ad per cent: nine
ty days 3; six months ga. Prime
paper 3tad4 per cent Exchange
firm. demand s4S7S50S4SS; sixty
days s4S5.50TS4S5.60. Bar silver
G1h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, See it ezterminate the poison,
feel il reyitallze the blood and bring
back that happy Joyous feeling of by
gone days. 81 cents, Tea or Tablets
Paul G. Schulz G Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.
free Announcements OF Those Mot
Employed, Who Desire
Hoaitions..

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
gfli be accepted free fer one weeks time from
any reader of The Bulletin TO be filed by adj
veroiser III person, on regular form, at the Of
ice Of The Bulletin Company, 703 ohio Leyee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no responsi-
bllty for any advertisement or statement made
therein and win not accept the notice OF any
pcrsoa known TO be employed.
lnauiries ard replies to advertisements
should be made b y mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
At ST. Louis.
By the Associated Press.

St Louis. Jan. 28.-CATTLE-R RE.
ceipts, 300. Steady; beef steers,
$3.00@5.G0; stockers and feedess,
$2.250425; cows and heifers. $2250
Ago; Texas steers. $2.50@f75.
HOGS Receipts. G.0O0 lower;
range, s3.7504.S5.
Demand to cover from the days short
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Puts light in the eye, tints the
cheek with Natures bloom, I0Osens
the tension of life. brushes the con
webs from the brain. that's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. 81 cents. Tea or Tablets Paul
G. Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Perfect womanhood depends On
perfect health. Natures rarest git
Of physical beauty comes to all who
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Bright eyes and red cheeks follow its
use. 80 cents. Paul G. Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29

Minneapolis Cereals.

BY the Associated Press
Minneapolis, Jan 2S.-WHEAT-
Cash--No. 1 northern $1141a "a;
No. northern. $109% 0t1024; May,
S115M; July. S1,I3h
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
Scott a Ran;d Writer.

Scott is said TO lave written WAY
erley" in less than six weeks. he
wrcto very rapidly. seldom revised.
and as a consequence his novels were
full of blunders, errors and anachron-
isms