davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-08
Plumbing, Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE. Al Mill street, tele-
phone pal, or at the store Of William
81. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing In this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as plumber
is too well known for any further COM
ment. 2538.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-08
NOTICEl

JOHN j. CARROLL. who for years,
mas been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM j. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-08

the medium size is three yards TWEEN
ty-one, two and three-fourth yards
twenty-seven or one and one-half yards
forty-four inches wide, with FIVE yards
Of insertion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-08

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS pRR.
sone In each state 20 travel for house estab.
tiahed eleven years and with large capital, ke
call upon merchants and agents for auccsasfuA
and profitable line. Permanent enlargement
Weekly eAeh salary OF &24 and all traveIing exs
penseS and hotel bills advanced In cash each
week. hxpextence NOT essential. Mention ref
@Eelc9 and encloes g8ifsaddroaBed envelope
XlkA8N A11ONAI84 Dearborn ST., ChScaxes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

Mrs. W Il. Smilh received teIe-
gtam SUNDAY afternoon bringing the
S0d news OF the death or her brother,
MACK Payne, OF owehshoro, Ky IN
speaking OF his death the owensboro
inquirer says III part: "Mr. MACK
died ut O'Clock Sunday corning at
the residence OF ms father, Mr.. War1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

Ralph p ckerinE has accepted a
position in the offices Of the Lake Su.
paror and Southeastern Ry. Mr..
ii Nrriug is bright young man with
4 gordly lot OF business quo.iJjr,
.hout aim and his friends are pleased
10 hear that he has secured this good
p..tion Ralph can no doubt hold
down his new position is first. class
shape
The peacafuIness Of Old Town wa
suddenly iroken last Monday even
ing by vibration of the earth which
nook buildings and gave the people
a general scare The cause Of the *
ctmcnl was the explosion OF several
tons Of dynamite at Thomson, MINI,
ON The ST Louis river, about % mites
rom superior, whore the Northern
Power Go. is putting ~ "a dam TIE
iGlcc OF the explosion blew a hole in
tut round about 3 feet deep and 5J
feat across. ana IiNod engines of Tie
enc track q distance Of a quarter % q
mi away The telephone lines IN
Superior were pat ou' Of commission
tora short time Every body seemed
II. Goya their oWn idea Of what GHo
-ao. * was before The real cause be.
c.u.. Known. Many Thought tue
....t.,.,I. ,,... ,,.itU., br1rli f1rtn eDrur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

Monday afternoon of last week
Mrs w +. Pickering entertained at
tea.
Mrs. J. Sullivan spent Sunday the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Bennett,
Of w. 7th St
Thursday afternoon Miss Mary
Bradshaw Delightfully."- enter tanned at
bridge whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Morreu are en-
joying trip to New York and other
eastern cities.
John Benson who has been suffer.
ing from paralysis for some time is
now rapidly recovering
Sousa's band viii appear at the
Grand Sunday afternoon. Don't for
get the date Sunday afternoon
A social was held by the Ladies Of
the First Presbyterian Church at the
nome Of Mir. and Mrs. George HalH.
day last Monday evening Refresh
ments were served and a short pro
gram given.
The musical given by the ladies OF
the First VI Z church at tie church
last Wednesday evening was com
plete success The program was px-
aaFp#t being made nm of nurpbarc I,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17
Local Items.

DR.. Conner is in Spokane, Wash.
Atty. II. II. Grace is in Milwaukee
on business,
Mrs. Geo. Dngwan is guest OF
friends at Elk River. Mimi.
John b. Tourville. OF South Range,
was a city visitor this week
G.. F. Remus is able to be out again
after an attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Guy Rubie and son are guests
of relatives in Faribault, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G, Stratton are
in New York for months visit.
Miss Mary Keniff Of Burberry
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mclean and
family spent Sunday with friends IN
Itasca.
Col. W. Il ellis spent few day :
the first of the week with his family
at Cedar, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. {. j, Wallace Of Chip
pewa Falls, are the guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs G. b. Hudnall.
Edwin McManus, superintendent OF
the Terminal elevator, returned from
Minneapolis Thursday, wnere he had
been on business.
Last night a district convention Of
the Knights OF Pythias was tel1 at
Ashland. The district comprises the
cities OF Ashland, Superior, Waahburn
and Hurley Work in the first rars
was exemplitied BY the Grand officers
of the state upon about oozen can
didates Several members OF Ne
madji lodge of this city were in at.
tendance accompanied BY two candi-
dates, W j. Keaough and \ j.
Heath After the ceremonies a big
banquet was INDUCED i'll. When il
comes to entertaining visitors Ash
land IS O. h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

lrine scalds the flesh or If when the child
.eaches an age when j; should Re able to
,outrol the passage i, is yet aith ted with
1ed-wetdng depend upon il the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney uaIbla and the first
step should be towards the treatment Ct
these important organs, This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and ne, TO habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy,
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp,Root is soon realized, 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty r. -
cent and one dollar n -'Sff u I a aIhF7.s
sizes You may have a hxA, N. .'5 ,,+ - ~
sample bottle by mail - .t r., s's
Tree. also pamphlet tell Homo or swawr.Root
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Klmcr
&, Co.. Binghamton, n. y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake hut re
member the name, SWAMP koOt, Dr.
kiImer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
press, Binghamlon, n. y, on every
bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

IN ne spring time yon renovate
your house. Why not Your bodyH
IIoll5ters Rocky Mountain Tea
drives out Impurities cleanses and
cnrchcs the blood and purifies the
entire system. Soc Ask your Drug
gist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

COSMOPOLITAN
Price One Dollar

The Cosmopolitan for the en-
tire family is RICHLY called "Fhe
King Of all Ten Cent Maya
zines" 1t now takes J00. 900
CosmopolitMs each month to
supply the demand. Are yoa
one Of It's 500, coo readers? IF
not, now is the golden oppor-
tunity for You to secure this
great magazine through our
wonderful clubbing offer.
During the coming year this
magazine will have some of the
best and foremost articles of
any magazine published in the
world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

A monthly magazine for the
women which stands first
among the woman's magazines
of the world. Besides the de-
partments Of fashion, Fiction,
helps, hints, entertainments,
etc, etc, this great magazine
will run at least GO complete
stories and two powerful serial
stories. Another feature Of
this magazine, which appeals to
every woman, is an opportunity
given to its readers to secure
the latest patterns for dress
making at IL cents each.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Frame. Fa.sa tis eyes.

AAny years aRu there lived in
Springfield. MRss-. an economical and
well-ioAo farmer named Samuel jerks.
He had reached ths axe CT 70 years,
and his sight had begun 70 fail. 80 hat
he found considerable dif'icul,y in DO
ing the chores around she hoHsa and
barn
lie resolved 10 rcu.dy this dsS-
cheney By wezrins eyes classes. and
wen, 10 an opticians store where
there wAs employed a yuaaE neighoor
Of bis Aho whNn al homo took dstiEht
In playing practical soses % the s0cd-
nstaresi farmer
This yuuns attendant shoSsa teHAs
several pairs ~ eqeciacies and eye
slasss.s. none ol which SEEMED to help
his vision Al last. lttinE on hin
n paiy 81 spectacle FRAMES without th"
lenses bs asked MF. JenSs. hos 90
these suit Yuas
leaks stenped back. gfsed news
p.,,er As n 20 ,est them By reSdaas.
ana Immediately replied; ny soshi
Harry. nv lad 4 guess these are Al
rirht wnh them eaa Sc As sec1 a.
l could 20 years aso-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
TWO GIRLS FIGHT A WOLF.
Killed Animal In Blackberry Patch
with a Wooden Pail.

Sioux Falls. s. D.~-rwo daughters
OF Mr. ard Mrs J. Olson. who live ON .
farm In Hon Homma county. with no
weapon other than a common wooden
pail. succeeded Ia killing fierce wolf
and al the same time prevented tho
animal from killing their two dogs.
The wolf was one 81 the largest ever
seen In that part of the state. The
girls were out gathering berries. which
they placed in wooden pail. They
were followed by their two dogs.
While passing along road which was
skirted by timber the dogs discovered
a huge wolf lying partially concealed
In the shrubbery near the side OF the
road.
The wolf was Immediately attacked
by the dogs. but aeon demonstrated
that Il WAS more than a match for
both OF them. Notwithstanding tho
danger OF being attacked BY the volt.
one Of the girls approached near
enough 10 deal the wolf number u
blows on the head with the pail.
This partially stunned II and before IL
could recover Il was killed,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
COLLEGE, Youths Criticised.

The difference in the public atti-
tude toward the doings of college
boys and other boys irritates me ex.
tremely," said Herbert Van Dyke, who
has been an unofficial worker for the
benefit OF the street boys of New
York for twenty years.
II happened TO be passing large
apartment house near a college just
as a fire broke out Boys rushed over
from the college and interfered with
the work of the firemen so that they
were actually prevented from getting
the fire under control until the police
arrived and used their clubs.
Another time | sat in a theater In
a college town and saw college boys
throw a bomb on the stage In the
midst of the ballet. 1t set the skirts
of three ballet girls on fire.
IF the poor boys | work among
did practical joking Of that sort they
would simply be jailed as young thugs
and assassins." New York Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

He was right. 1t appeared that a
ITO OF INSCRIPTIONS men had In sew
eral instances set up bank In new
80 growing towns and operated sue
= sfuily until they had victimized the
moneyed men, when they had closed
up suddenly and decamped. As the
scenes OF their operations were thou.
sands OF miles apart, and their names
were assumed. they escaped detection
strange as 1t may appear. until they
came to Valparaiso. This was early in
the year 1887.
But two men came at first Tba;r
names were given as Scoyille and
brown A private bank was opened
ana operations begun. but for some
reason the business men of the little
city were shy OF them. Suddenly a
new member joined ScoyilIe and
Brown. as joint owner of the hank
rhis was in May, as Bruce easily dis
covered. He gave his name as Ashley.
and was a genial. handsome man who
won mis- way to public favor at once.
as the others had not succeeded In
doing His wife was with him. a
woman with emerald-tinted hair.
Bruce. as ! have said, went to Val.
paraiso and to the residence OF one of
the principal business men. who had
been deeply vietlmized by the bogus
bank. For under cover of Ashley,s
pleasant fellowship and his wife's
grace and beauty the good people soon
mad cause to abuse their own credul-
ity. Bruce got the account from Mr..
Hayes himself, who was only too glad
to relate it when it might be of use in
tracking the swindlers.
We fought shy of them at first %
said Mr.. Hayes, but when Ashley
came 1t changed everything. You
never would suspect him of being a
scamp-never. Such an open. honest
countenance, and that wife of his was
little beauty. If her hair was green, ("
Was she really his wife, do You
Think"
He introduced her as such. and she
appeared to worship him. They took
a handsome furnished house on Main
street and went to keeping house.
They gave a big party. and we all
went. Such crush, Well. after that
all was plain sailing for the new bank
You can't mistrust a man after Won
have eaten his bread. We can't here
in the West. Deposits began to pour
in on them. All of the solid men
banked there. Well, the upshot was
in ten days after Ashley came we
found we had been swindled, our notes
sold or deposited in other banks as
collateral security for cash paid TO
Scoville, Brown and Ashley, and in at
least dozen instances the figures had
been altered so that the scamps got
ten times the actual value of the notes
1t was a gigantic swindle," and Mr..
Hayes got up and paced the apartment
nervously.
Ito be continued)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

length Roth's excitement became 80
great that II was decided TO aceeds 10
his wish. The CONN was drawn out
of tho grave. and with Roth following
on foot II was taken 10 the under.
takers establishment. There Roth
uncovered the face. and with his
hands stroked the cheeks
My wife, My wife," he kept re-
peating, They viii not take you
from me"
II was thought that the man socn
would consent 10 the burial He was
told that the authorities would NOT
permit the body 10 remain long above
ground. and he exclaimed;
Then IN build a vauit--a little
house-~in the cemetery. where | can
60 and ali and talk To Della will
see her and tell hor my love 10 as Of
old every day."
Work ON the vault Ia being rushed,
and q Ii expected that the body may
he transferred there In a few days.
Roth goes TO work 40 usual. but hur-
ries TO the undertaker's shop Al noon
20 look on his dead wife
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
a..ul, .. Wearing 4lsh Collars.

That high collars tend 10 produce
nervous headaches among both men
and women Ia the most recent discoT-
cry Of weilknown Nisnnsss physl-
clan. Quite accidentally the DOCTORS
attention was directed 90 the very
high and very uxht style OF collar
worn by a patient who was always
complaining % headaches and gtidi-
ness The collar Was iald aside. thus
removing The compensation Of the
neck. and the patients headaches and
Eiddiness diuppearsd. struck -
this reRuli ihs doctor paid particular
attention 10 the kind 81 collars woTa
b. bis "hezdacLe patients aud Ia
very many instances the change 70
lower and ossicr sitting collars
brought immediate relief IN the ease
OF women wearing high aiiH neck
hands {, was found that doing away
with these had 4 similarly beneficial
result. The doctor declares tAAt no
body with any tendency 10 headache
should wear hiEh collars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
He oheyed Buffers Order.

A Southern planter went TO New
Orleans several months after Gen.
Butler had taken the reins in his
hands and acquired a reputation for
tyranny" So says Everywhere
which thus continues the story:
One of the first things be saw was
the placards of gentleman's fur
nishing store posted on the walls and
fences: Get your shirts al
Moody's."
The planter saw II again and again,
and unused deeply upon II.
IT'S another Of Buffers orders be
said to himself, hes probably q
partner in the concern. and what he
SAYS goes: so ! suppose it's best to
submit. | don't need any shirts. and
it's a shame TO be compelled TO buy
EN- nov: but don't want any more
trouble
He accordingly vent 10 Moody
ard bought half a dozen shirts or
rom pulsion. philadelphia Record.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Listen, Constance" said her uncle,
quite patiently, though he inwardly
wondered that women could be SO un-
reasonable. The proofs were over
whelming before; they satisfied every
one else; but when Lows letter came
to the president of the bank, then a
telegram stating details, we had to
believe. II more proof were needed. II
was supplied afterwards when another
altered note. this time altered from
four hundred to four thousand. came
In. For a day or two IL looked as II
the bank must fail The trustees is.
sued circular to the banks of the
country to send in any deposits they
might have of their paper, but there
was no response, so it is likely no
other notes were offered That is ex.
actly as the matter stands, Constance.
| thought it wrong to leave you in
ignorance any longer. You know how
hate unpleasantness or trouble OF
any sort, and that would not have
told you if it could have been avoided. y
l know, Uncle Carter, you meant
to be kind" said Constance in q low
restrained voice. Il am sorry spoke
to you so sharply, but | was upset by
having the matter preached when i
had set 1t one side. l don't believe II
now, and am sorry that you do But
no matter" as he opened his mouth
to speak, you cannot help it, perhaps
You did not know him as | did. ]
am sorry about the money, but Vane
will reimburse you If he is living. II
not. ! WILL and Constance took UP
some sewing, and, selecting a needle
already threaded, took a few tremu.
lous stitches.
Her uncle went out the door and
down to his Office Eliminating.
"She has doubts, l can see that, but
she won't give way to them. There
are deeper feelings at work in her
heart than her words show. Poor Con.
stance! What brave soul she has,
And to think he should desert her! II
is hard to believe all this of vane
Hamilton"
Hard, indeed, but how many in
stdncSS iihe ~ arc oh iecoru. lHStltu
tons for savings have been proved
necessary. The most trustworthy men
as they are supposed to be, are placed
nearest the money center. RESPONSE
BILE men, in most cases personal
friends, are held as sureties under
heavy bonds. And yet what is the
result? 1t can be read almost any
day in the newspapers in the records
of bank defaulters, in the history OF
men whose honesty was slowly con
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
HE HAD THE EVIDENCE.
Hostler Knew Something About New
Horses Bad Temper.

f'SotiSi NHSW oofHc0'iH9 ABOUT new
Horses Bad Temper.
A certain gentleman recently pur-
chased at rather high price a car
riage horse to match an animal he al
ready possessed.
A day or two later he asked his
groom what he thought of the new ar
rival
We'll, sir" said John. hes sartain-
ly grand looking 'oss, but I'm afeard
his temper's bit touchy."
What makes you think so?" asked
Johns master
He don't appear to take kindly TO
nobody. sir He don't like me going
into his box evel to feed him"
oh" lightly responded the horses
owner, "he hasn't settled down yet,
that's all His surroundings are
strange to him. don't think there's
anything wrong with his temper"
Il didn't at first, sir" remarked
John; but, you see. he's kicked me
clean out O. the box twice, and. when
you comes to think about 1t, that's
sort O. convincin'. London Answers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

sumed by proximity to temptation, the
incident to great trusts.
Bruce, meanwhile, was pursuing his
Investigations in his own manner.
BY strenuous endeavor Bruce sue
ceeded in discovering the fact that the
woman with the emerald-t tinted hair
got of the train at Mechanic Falls. al
though Libby professed to recollect
that she bought ticket through to
Portland.
The detective further learned that
she went north that night when Con-
ductor Stone was in charge of the
train. to Island Pond. She staid all
night at the Stewart House. and in
the morning took train for Coaticoke,
ostensibly, but as he shrewdly sur
missed, she was quite as likely 10 have
stopped short of her supposed desti-
nation. Thus far he was enabled to
track her, but no farther. In fact, he
knew nothing about her after she left
Island Pond.
Bruce was at his wits ends. The
fifteen hundred dollars held out by
the bank president, together with pro-
fessional pride, made him unwilling TO
relinquish the undertaking, and he set
himself to finding out what be could
about Hamilton's past life. the portion
of it which was compressed into the
two weeks in each May which. since
his marriage at least. he invariably
spent away from Groyedale.
As his Investigations progressed
Bruce grew more and more excited,
and it is no; too much to say that ne
was completely mystihed as well. For
IL was in the most questionable streets
and among the most dishonest haunts
that he found the surest traces OF ms
presence. He had his photograph. be
had the assistance of other detectives
| and as the search went on. II was
proved that vane Hamilton, or ms
double. was the frequenter OF places
which the honest people OF Groyeaais
| would have shuddered to contemplate
| even in Imagination.
Bruce went West again, for he was
! in hopes to discover that Hamilton
| had retraced his course to the states
| IL involved in dishonest schemes N
western towns now, as Bruce felt con
/ WINGED that be had been in the past
| he was likely he thought TO return
any day. for prudence is not common
ly the Characteristic Of rogue.
First Bruce went 10 Valparaiso. a
! new but exceedingly enterprising town
in Kansas, where he fancied udings
were to be found of Hamiiton's opera
| tons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
YOUNG MAN SPENDS TWO WEEKS
~ SIDE OF COFFIN.
ORDERS THE BURIAL STOPPED
Body Withdrawn az II 10 About to De
covered-Hereaved Husband Hav.
ing Vault Built So He
Can Visit Il.

Pottstown. Pa--Every night for
two weeks W. H. II, Roth. rising
young engineer. has sat at the side
OF coma, looking on the face OF his
dead wife and holding a sta. Icy hand
In his own. While earth was being
thrown on the coffin In Mount xtoa
cemetery Roth ordered the work 60
stop, He declared he could NOT bear
to see the body OF his wife hidden by
clay. and that he would watch the
white. fixed face by night and every
day lay fresh flowers on the coffin
Roth's actions have caused great
uneasiness to his relatives and
friends. He is keeping the body in
an undertaker's shop until vault IN
built in the cemetery, lie has given
orders that the vault be airy and light
so that he can go there and continue
his vigils,
The mans wife was Miss Della
Irene Rhoades. a daughter OF Squire
Rhoades. one OF the foremost citizens
OF the town. she was married on her
nineteenth birthday, just two years
ago. the bridegroom being two years
the elder. The girls father furnished
home for the couple. and as Roth
occupied profitable position and had
prospect of going into business for
himself life looked rosy for the
couple. A boy was born about six
months ago, Mrs, Roth was In splen.
did health all summer until late In
August. when she fell III. aud In two
days was dead,
The funeral day was set Roth
wanted TO delay IL Indefinitely, but
was arbitrarily overruled by his rela'
tives. IL was with difficulty he was
induced to go TO the cemetery. Final
ly when he consented 10 enter a car
riage he rode all the way TO Mount
Zion without speaking word. He
sat with his elbows on HIS knees and
his face In his hands. and until the
cemetery was reached II was impos
sible to rouse him.
The grave was lined with moss and
ferns. and Roth. looking into Il. ex
pressed the belief II WAS Just as his
wife would have wished H. He wa,
contained until the first shovelful 81
earth was dropped on the coffin. This
minister had Just spoken the LAS
prayer. when Roth became frantic a
the sound of the thump OF the ella,
on the coffin lid.