davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-08

AMONG THE L0DcESA and
LOCAL FRATERnITIES
The subordinate lodge I. o.. o. F.
elected William Curtis noble grand
and q. T. johnson vice grand at its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening
Mrs. w. H. Mcclure will entertain
the Eastern Star Friday afternoon Of
this week. The chapter expects soon to
be visited by the Grand Matron, but
the exact date is not yet known
. . .
A two thousand dollar check has re-
Gently been received by the A. o. wv.
for Mrs. Mary Kennedy in payment of
the policy carried in that order by her
husband, whose death occurred in
England few months ago.
The newly elected officers OF Cour de
Leon lodge No. 4s, Knights Of Pythias,
are: Val B. Jones, @. c.; w. B. Mad
dock, v. c.; DR.. Little, Master of War
H. v. Williamson, Prelate; ]. B. Sharp,
In ner Guard; w. H. May, Outer
Guard.
Harmony Rebekah lodge No. o. at its
last meeting elected Mrs. Cora A.
Schultz Noble Grand and Mrs. Fuller
Vice Grand A fine time is anticipated
on the 18th, when this lodge celebrates
the second anniversary of its organiza-
tion by literary and musical program
and refreshments, each member hav-
ing the privilege OF inviting friend or
two to be present.
The Modern Woodmen decorated
with choice flowers the graves Of de-
parted neighbors at Greenwood and
Lakeside cemeteries last Sunday morn
ing with appropriate ritualistic work,
addresses being made by Consul j. P.
Morrison and Chief Forester Hopkins.
The memorial sermon for this order,
including the Royal Neighbors, will be
preached by Rev. Cook, Of the Method
ist ch urch, Sunday
. . .
The Woodmen of the World, Mt their
last regular meeting, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term Of
six months: j. R. Quinn, consul COM
mander; F. o. CLARK, adviser lieuten-
ant; r. K. Coward, escort: Mr.. Nell
vany, wstchman; w. w. Ireland, sem
try; J R. Hood, manager for the term
Of eighteen months. The officers
elected by the Women Of woodcraft
for the same time are: Mrs. Maggie
Long, guardian neighbor; Mrs. Emma
O'Brien. adviser; Mrs. Orpha A. Dees.
magician; Mrs. Mary Stevenson, at
tendant Mrs. 8. 8. Malachi, captain
Of the guards; Mrs. Matte Bowman.
inner sentinel; Miss Laura GLADDEN.,
outer sentinel; Fred Rouse, manager.
On Monday evening fully three hum
dred and fifty people enjoyed the
strawberry festival and delightful
musical and social evening with the NJ.
w. A. The program was as follows:
Piano solo Miss Cottie Acker
Vocal solo Mas Regina Ryan
Mandolin and guitar duet, Misses Heaton and
warnss.
Vocal Solo Miss Edith James
Reading g---.---M Miss Mauds Dawson
Trio Cannon Bros Of Chicago
Vocal solo olo--------.-------Mis Miss Edith Morrison
Address, 'The Good of the Order" Mr.. chss.
r. McI.ain.
Solo MI. morse
Brief address by Mr. J. P. Morris vsnsr-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-08
They Celebfate
Wedding Anniversary

W. II. Collins and wife celebrated
their first wedding anniversary Thurs
day evening June 1st. A few friends
were in and enjoyed the evening with
games and music.
Among those present were: Misses
Mcdaniel, Ashton. Wright. Messrs
Whitmore, Mcdaniel and Boyle.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-08

BEFORE Jou buy wedding gifts see
our new stock. Beghtol Il Co. jewellers
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-08

Bt1ef Address by ut. J. r. 1orffs our FSu9Y-
able Consul.
Refreshments and a social hour fol-
lowed the program.
The whole affair, which was in charge
Of committee consisting OF Messrs.
Honeck, Cook, Hugart, Tassell and
West, was a perfect success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

have been searching for certain permanent for
exhaustion physical decline weakness fag
all forms OF nervousness have travelled extensively many
lands and mes among all people and rausacked the
globe find the best treatment for these weaknesses
discovered important life sustaining principles In London
opportunity study English hospital methods Paris
tied company with the city physician, places where
prostraon made order. and effective
treatment In Old Mexico had the good fortune learning
OF ancient medical lore have studied and studied
have Investigated and Investigated have worked hard and
late home and abroad in behalf Of suffering humanity Few
physicians have had equal opportunities Few physicians
and indefatgbc in their methods OF original
have worked for the people have learned how
maadies am willing 10 help all who help | do
fortune for my seryicessl require fair compensation
for the service render doctor thousands people
fee from each gives all the income
for Sly mission merccnary Il do good when
and wherever All my advice
will be turned away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

ADDRESS

In announcing myself as a physician of
prominence, with a reputation as a compe-
tent, reliable and trustworthy specialist in
the treatment of special diseases, | ann not
endeavoring to gain the confidence of the
unfortunate for the purpose of getting their
money. but am publishing facts for the ben
eft of those who want to be cured and are
willing to employ the services of physician
who can give more than a thousand times
value received No one hesitates about pay
ing few dollars in the hope of getting cured
and this is why there are so many unsus-
pecting sufferers duped by dishonest medical
concerns. do not ask you to deal with me
until you have satisfied yourself that can do
all claim. My diplomas from the best med
ical institutions bespeak my success, and my
financial standing is amply vouched for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
The Disease That Causes
Ulcers, Sores, Eats Flesh
and Blood and Makes
the Hair Fall Out
Have You Got Blood
Poison?

n other doctors have been able control Of your awful
dseasa other treatments have helped youdon give up
can help YOU.
Ny remedy stale the world by It's wonderful results
No suffer Blood Poison and shall devote my life
saving al suffering from this cursed blood disease
Blood Poison cruel II hecds the cry Of
the Of prayer goes mcressy poisoning
the blood decyng the flesh ulcers coppcoord blotches
eating the bones aud joints causing the hair fall
the strength and health robs the face Of beauty
have discovered Of for those SUI
fering from Blood Poison.
The secret OF this mighty healer known alone Ny
work from Blood Poison. death and despair
Unboevs scott and sink down foul corruption and
death Doubt reader! ask believe me, but
this precious pearl OF purity which quickly
purs the blood Of the Blood Poison and evil effects
while live All years Of fe has been devoted
cry remaining years shall be devoted sending
and Tar To every suffering and
urge every person suffering with Blood Poison
seek fame glory reward viii be the happiness and
blessings Of the multitude from the cruel demon of Blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
We Help You Quickly and Permanently

Ny patients Of years ago BY my Great Discovery unknown
the profession today sound and we'll and have healthy chdre
sinec helped them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
Don't Waste Your Time and Money

experimenting have the only remedy Absolute positive
proofs sealed application oopage book FREE No branch
offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
Am the Only Specialist In the Northwest VIII
Tho Treats Nervous and Other Diseases of Men Only

w kand IMPAIRED land whose sound
chin back plptu o TIL he
business
AXE your bod md appa mind do
70 Ca anyb5d ryon you'll yoareyon ynrses
it o hwalth your win urwhhs rand
& o h It Is IS eqnlynn you
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
rhe Celebration a springfield

With much enthusiasm the 125th
anniversary of the Battle of Spring
field was celebrated on Friday. The
ceremonies began with a parade at
l1.3o O'Clock, which passed through
the principal streets, and was dis
missed at the church.
In the afternoon monument in
memory Of the heroes of the Battle of
Springfield, whose remains repose in
the Presbyterian churchyard, was un-
yelled, services being conducted in the
church. The Rev. William Hoppaugh
presided, and made an address. An
elaborate musical program was rem
dered, and the oration was delivered
by the Hon. Foster VOORHEES,. A reci-
tation, "Cauldwell of Springfield, was
given by Mrs. Amy Lyon Kingsbury,
and the statue was unveiled by Miss
Gladys Elizabeth Wade, of South Or
ange, a lineal descendant of Revolu-
tionary soldiers from Springfield.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
Flood Board Active.

The North Jersey Flood Commits
sion held a meeting in Paterson on
Saturday in its headquarters in the
Colt building. The commissioners de-
cided to rush through the plans they
have been working on to prevent fur
ther floods in the lower valley of the
Passaic River, and also decided not to
permit the conservation of water to
interfere with the plans as already out
lined. BY this is meant that the com
mission will not lend itself to the stor-
ing Of water for the use Of cities and
other municipalities, but will adhere
to the primary object that Of prevent
ing the river from swelling its banks
to the danger point.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
JURY COMMISSION
LAW NOT ENDORSED

The feature of the final session OF
the State Bar Associations annual
meeting last week was hot denuncia-
tion by the retiring president, Alan
Strong, of the laws of the state which
restrict the hours of labor of employees
of factories. The address attracted
much attention.
The association refused to indorse
the proposed law for the creation of a
jury commission. Some of the mem.
bers from the northern part of the
state advocated the change because.
they declared, ia some cases juries are
" fixed'' by sheriffs in advance. Mem
bers from South Jersey urged the re-
tention of the present system, which
they asserted was working satisfac-
torily.
The annual election Of officers fol
the ensuing year resulted as follows
President, Judge Allen B. Endicott,
Atlantic City; first vice-president,
James e. Howell, Newark second
yice-president, ex-Judge z. Amber
Armstrong, Camden: secretary, Al
bert @. Wall, Jersey City; treasurer,
Charles G. Black, Jersey City; direc-
tors, William J Hillard, George J.
Bergen, Erwin E. Marshall, John B.
Vreeland, Chauncey G. Parker, Fred
erick Stinson, Theodore B. Boream
and William l. Lewis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
The KENVIL LUMBER co..

Yards at Espanong Station on the N.
}. Central seriously Threatened.
On Sunday morning the family Of
John Duffy, living nearby to the Ken
vii Lumber and Coal Company's yard
at Espanong Station, High Bridge
branch Of the N. J. Central r. r.,
was awakened by a bright light shin
ing in the windows. Mr.. Duffy looked
out and saw that prompt action was
needed. Clothing himself he made
for the barn, which was almost mass
of flame. Going to the side door OF
the stable he made his attempt to
rescue the three horses which were
haltered therein. The first horse was
led out readily, but the other two fur
nished a tough proposition. Taking
off his sweater ne blindfolded the
next horse and turned him loose; then
went for the third horse and got him
out just as the roof fell in.
In the meantime the vicinity people
had been aroused, and the big bell at
the Espanong House-a a relique Of
Mississippi steamboating days rang
out loud and clear, and shortly after
ward the Methodist Church bell joined
in the changing chorus, and the resi-
dents at Nolan'S Point and vicinity
started for the scene. Help arrived
promptly, and under the direction OF
Charles @. Davis, of the N. Y. s. N. j
Telephone Company (well-known in
Morristown), system was established
and a bucket brigade was formed, the
water being supplied from pump
close at hand. Parties were engaged
in removing the endangered lumber
and after couple of hours hard work
the flame rayage was checked.
The barn and several piles of lumber
stacked adjacent thereto were burned
Loss estimated at about $780,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
SPEEDWELL SOCIETY.


try Homes For Ailtng City Children.
The Speedwell Society, although
young and unassuming, is one of. the
few organizations which Mr.. Carnegie
classed the truly charitable, properly
directed philanthropies.
The Speedwell Society was organized
on March 13, 1902, with the aim Of
providing homes in private families in
the country for children who are i'll or
convalescing. These children are re-
ceived from the tenement districts of
New York, from the babies wards Of
the hospitals, from other charitable
organizations, or, in fact, from any
place where there is a child to be
cared for. There is no limit to the
age Of the child nor to the length of
time it shall be allowed to remain in
its country home. There is no insti-
tuition to be maintained, no nurses,
nor servants expenses to be paid, so
that every penny turned into the
Golfers Of the organization goes direct
" to the aid Of the suffering little
ones, There is, however, a superin-
tendent, Mrs. n. Rigby, who looks up
each case as it is reported and makes
a special investigation in the name of
the society. She then takes the child
to Morristown, where most Of the
homes have been found, sends the at
tending physician, DR.. Francis FL.
Glazebrook, and nurse to care for it
and the child remains with it's foster
parents until well and strong again or
until, as frequently happens, it is
adopted by them.
The average stay of the child DUR
I ing the year has been eight weeks.
According to the arrangements of the
society " a subscription Of S25 secures
for sick child from the tenements or
from any hospital or charity, at any
time Of the year, two months stay in
the country, in a refined home, with
all the benefits of a mothers care, as
well as the daily attendance of either
our attending physician, Or our visit
| ing nurse.
Another spere of the society is to
provide permanent homes in the coun-
try for these children who have been
abandoned or whose parents are not
able to care for them and who are will
ing to give them up.
During the year 1904 1O3 sick, un-
derfed and suffering children were
brought under the society's care and
only nine died.
Following is a list of the Speedwell's IS
officers President, Mrs Donald Sage
Mackay; first Yice-president, Mrs. E..
Frank Coe second yice-president,
Mrs. James A. Burden; third vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. ] Hood Wright; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Simeon d.
Chaplin corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Flamen B. Gambler; treasurer, Mrs.
William r. Remick medical director,
Henry Dwight Chaplin, M. D.; super
intendent, Mrs. N. Rigby, Morris
town; attending physician, Francis
II. Glazebrook, M. D., Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
The Maple Leaf.

"The Maple Leaf the official organ
Of the Morristown High School, with
the June issue announces new staff
of editors. 1t is composed as follows :
Editor-in-C Chief, Alice w. Baker '06 ;
Associate Editors, Regina Fl. Wilson,
'06. Louise NJ. Lynch, 'O6, Mabel A.
Tuttle, OF. Frank NJ. Miller, '06, P.
Barton Myers, 'O6, Edwin S. Ford, 'O7 ;
Business Manager, Clarence d. Wells,
Assistant Business Manager, Victor
II Boell, 'O7 From its first issue
'sThe Maple Leaf has been far above
the average Of school papers, and the
new managers have shown that the
standard will be maintained
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
The MorrIstown school.

The Morristown School closes its
year with three boys taking examine
tions for Yale, two for Cornell one for
Columbia, three for Princeton and
five Tor Harvard. The examinations
of the college entrance examination
board OF the Middle States and Mary
land are now being held at the school.
Nearly all the colleges, except Har-
ward, accept the Boards examinations
as satisfactory covering their require
ments, this simplities matters very
much, where boys are going to various
universities. The Morristown School
has been the appointee of the Board
for this region ever since the aSsocia-
tion came into existence. Harvard
sends a representative to hold the
entrance examinations for that On
iversity here next week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
ROYAL ARCANUM RATES.

Justice Mahlon Pitney Talks 20 Loan
taxa Council on the subject.
When the news Of the increase III
the rates OF insurance by the Supreme
Council Of the Royal Arcanum was re-
.ceived in Morristown it created a pro-
found impression. as Loantaka Coun-
Gil has about 300 members, and being
one of the first councils in the State to
organize, has a large PERCENTAGE Of
members who have reached an age
when the new rates win add consider
ably to their payments. Atameeting
of the Council some weeks ago Justice
Pitney advised the members to sus-
pend judgment until the formal notice
Of change of rates was received and
could be considered Later he was re-
quested to look into the matter and
advise the members on the subject
Tuesday evening a large number Of the
members met in the Council room and
heard the Justice speak on the subject.
Mr. Pitney explained in the first
place the method Of computing life in
'surance rates they being based on the
expectancy OF life at certain age, with
the idea of making the payments of
such amounts that the average pay
ments Of a certain number of men
would be sufficient to make up the
sum required to pay the total insur-
ance on all the men insured. He then
showed that it was impossible to OBJ
tain this result from the rates fixed by
the Royal Arcanum, and the inevi-
table result was that as the years pass
ed and the death rate increased a de-
ficit would be incurred. From this
standpoint it was necessary for the
order to increase the rates if it corr
tinued to do business and protect its
members. He explained the various
options and advised the members to
consider the matter carefully and also
advised the appointment of COM
mittee to 60 over the matter thor
oughly and enable the Council to in
telligently instruct its representatives
to the next Supreme Council. Other
members spoke and questions were
asked and answered. There was a gen.
eral feeling among the older members
of the order that it was manifestly an
fair to them to have their rating
changed from the age they joined the
order to the present time. This is
contrary to all insurance rules and ne
one seemed able to explain why this
rule was adopted beyond the statement
that the members had been protected
in the mean time. But as everyone
who is alive and we'll now did not neeG
protection and he is put in the same
rate as new member of like age thai
answer is not convincing or consoling
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
Old surroundings Mixed !,

Persons having occasion to use Nor
ris street do not appreciate the change
in the King property. They miss the
shade Of the trees which formerly
stood along the walk, trees being a
minus quantity all the way from the
railroad crossing to Memorial Hospi,
tai. The freight house with its sand
heaps and generally unfinished sur
roundings is far from pleasing, and
the sand which blows from the bank
in all directions is awful. Instead Of
the former trim banks along the
tracks There is heap Of sand, in all
not pleasing sight to either resident
or stranger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
clergx,s Annual Retreat.

Monsignor Flynn is attending the
annual retreat Of the, clergy of the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Newark,
which began Wednesday morning at
Seton Hall College, South Orange.
About 100 priests, mostly the pastors
of the various churches in the diocese,
entered on the first retreat, which
lasts until Friday. That morning
there will DO the regular synod, at
which counsellors to the bishop will
be elected. Three of the advisors are
appointed by the bishop and three
elected by the members of the synod,
The synod will also take action as to
the celebration of the golden jubilee
of the Seminary OF the Immaculate
Conception, which occurs next year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
FIELD CLUB NOTES.

Several tournaments are planned for
the Fourth Of July holiday season. A
ladies singles tournament will begin
on Friday or Saturday, the second
round to be played July 3rd and the
finals before JulyS.
A mems doubles for six teams will
begin on July and be finished on the
Fourth.
A mems singles for cut glass and
silver cigar box win also be an event
during the same period.
The women's golf championship was
won by Mrs. Shippen, who defeated
Miss Dorothea Miller by up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
Vacations at the Post once,

The schedule Of vacations at the
local post Office is as follows Carriers,
July l7-3O, DeGroot and Taylor
August Ills, Brown and Beach; Au
gust 1920, Stilwell and Nixon; Au-
gust 31-September IA, Ambrose and
Ergenzinger September 1929, Hutch
ings and Pierson. Clerks July lis,
Tiger; July I7-Sl, g. J. Gillem; Au-
gust Ill, G. j. Collier; August 81
September IA. Mrs, Ambrose : Septem-
Der 10 20, WA. Heath.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-27
SUBURBAN
FACILITIES.
Imperative Need Of Better Rail
road Facilities # This Sec
ton IS to Grow.
CALDWELL TUNNEL NECESSARY

What the Newark Sunday CALI
says about Newark particularly is true
of all this part Of the state. Speaking
Of the proposed high speed electric
line to New York the CALI says
Newark stands in very pressing
need Of rapid transit connections with
New York. The steam railroads, with
their infrequent trains, slow progress,
ferry delays and inadequate termini
have demonstrated that they either
can not or will not meet modern re-
quirements. Somehow, this part Of
New Jersey must be placed in COM
munication with the metropolis on a
basis enabling it to compete with
Long Island and Westchester county.
The vast Improvements made and un-
der way, for the quick transportation
of New York's millions to Long Is
land, Staten Island, Westchester coun-
ty and the towns upon Long Island
Sound, have justly alarmed all who
have an interest in the growth OF
Northern New Jersey. New York has
established a public ferry with Staten
Island /; it has two bridges across the
East River and is building another it
has its public subway, and there are
three or four tunnels planned to con
meet Brooklyn The elevated railways
are developing Harlem and Westches-
ter, and even the wretchedly ineffi,
cient New York Central Railroad is
spending millions upon its suburban
roads, to accommodate the imperative
demand
New Jersey has two or three tun
nels under way beneath the North
River, but there are no bridges anC
none are near, and the steam railroad:
consider their Western business chief
ly, and continue to ignore New Jersey
The greater part Of the population
north of New Brunswick is dependent
upon New York. There are, of course
i large industries of a local character
and there is a great business centr,
here but the fact remains that th'
population of Northern New Jersey il
suburban in character, and unless i
is kept upon intimate relations will
the metropolis it viii cease to grow
and prosper. Rapid transit with New
York is, therefore, the prime requi
site.''
1t would seem that the present dut.
of M0rristown is to further in ever,
way the digging of the tunnel a.
Montclair. Petitions have been PLACED
in nearly every store, addressed to The
directors of the Erie, asking that th'
tunnel be dug. They should be signed
by every resident of the town.
The Lackawanna tracks and termi
nails are already crowded and at best
! the company is providing for onll
three tracks and on the circuitou
route laid out seventy years ago.
/ A prominent engineer has calcu
lated that six tracks will be needed
for the traffic between Morristown anC
New York inside of fifteen years
4 Without them the country will suffer
and at the present rate Of progress
the Lackawanna will not have the
three needed for present traffic finished
in five years.