davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07
RrosnltipnsmdrFlt.

go94sH. 81 $40 ser Purbel fir ans.
reudtlte, bGIhfortierte gabie5. miiteImdbiar
20 $ 8o-ls5; astebte eassepdbIte. Sf.29@
~; aep9Rn!l5e Si0o: eima. per leo 30.
Steusnpans. Rae SuGlitdt. Rfuno. 2s-
SOC. ouuiel. 25-27r PEE 8fuub Bis an 2gc
SntwstatHmsbi. euHoert BfunS. s2.5o-
Groisn. gBrSn6e. ieiHe faothfss 5 100
l.GZ; Crime. e6-0Te; Sch. stOO-f05. W1r.
5eivi9ts Sl15.I2o split Der SAB BON 2io
Sduts. = Gnre6. 20, / trimmed. 1sAiAe.
NO. 2 b.. l24-f3c; 30. I airline frimrsS
3u li-l2e; Re 2 DO. 10l-1ic: aaIbs.
Tvs . e 81 0e p lS5, -loS 60 2 i9%-
fhatlen getraa bon Goue an ieoem Rel;
sou. Gusgeiudbiie5 Iimotb1 Bu Sf3BO-
IS l5 Hiee uuo 9eatfftc5. S9O0-Q.50; an,
tes bis ausaepdblteS 1piaHo. Gnnfas uno
2cpn. st2.50-fs.00: 80. 1. SIT NO M.
&c. 2. SD. O0-1I.0 90; @isconin Pr4iris "a ~
100. 8adten S660-Z00.
81 9agisn; geip 0orier per giuHo. 1t-f7e:
eoula. = QeHsr. gsabea aasaefudbF,er Fla
inuc0. in ftBfuns,s cifioneu. Der Wi1rS mel.
ber f5-iee. oanIIer. Isle; anseeIaHensr.
Roptaru. II suubert RfnHS am aerB,n
So %: qcihali S2Ta-275.
sStFinS cuetie!i 1ui Scr SONS ron
81 ~ pic @anoue ma trytiss GrNiuers 9snre
Strnp. 8o8afR pcy IpHre. auf sem Sc.
e,f u 81 $50 ~ ~; Softer 30. Sa.5o-5.oo;
safe 5-5Rc 9o. , s-4&e sumo 81 -oe
&one. tinaeuatheue. qroBe an 94-95r.
A-% Stint 26-27t: leibie. ieiHe al 90
23c; famere. 19-20c.
@smHIe.
9i'ts aaSsH- sieIse. Heus. oas gufbd gu
sTant. eouauo per Gonue s3.o0-s.5o:
bieitaes 1uterh g5ric f-25t
geibe asaben. - Der gribsL 25-3Oc.
SlaWtNtapl. cicN1er. St.00-I.25: Uefuer
~ SqadrfsLRifen5 81 soc.
Stltrte eteiaey per Nubeub. 1n-f5c:
gfiuoei 20-25c
GeyiRge btS an &c. 49,
sta etey gegaafsHer. Der 9SI.. s-15e.
9Hotpttu. ~ Niefae. ner GusCuo, 25-30c.
@qaplant A0--5Qt; flcine. 2sc.
@rane Sutrbeiu. r. ctr s~e3caene. per Bar.
bel. l5-20r.
Mg.errsitia. - Per Bf,no. &c
0phlfaot eier %sepaaisngr. pn 1nsens 81
seas5issHsnsH. eisr espaaIens 2ubs.
ssaa. $eir sepatfsnsr. ueasg. @foc
GGl0t - Ei6rterfuill hfer neuenfru-r ber
Gutsno EuHefl. t1ncn. src6er. 15-Zoc: SO. Q
-loei hopfiataf. bier %aeuaaieacr. psr 1aso
2O-g5c uftneEeT 10 fcc
SEissaH. eieass salse Saae. / suissL
psirFfis. 7assas saHesl stshas. SIS
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

DECENTRALIZATION. TTTULTTI- 81 30 WW~-TN WUs
per oun6ert: aeiue SIT. 0O-f3.00.
MtlDutu. ~ @ems. Colorado. StnnSur6s
States. S. 5O-2.75: Qunb,Grntes. $3.50 =
f.75; Wtfiaan Fsgufbefs05rbe. ie mad GuaIl4
tat 20-35c: CfnGe. arnhc. bteredipe Crates
has HubeHb. 65-75c: ueine Crates. $500
9itruHeH. - California per Giffe S7.0O-s.00;
@ieIiHn. per site. $500; geroeui. gu $780,
$50.
WaNe.
an'o21ihe. Der CAD .....-.......ss.2b-9B0
RelHnhe i-b
Gtr1tet .6i-6le
Granterries. Gore gr6S. bas 9db S5.T5z
eco. BuibeIaiite. s200-225.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07
0eIO 80 uerletben

gu ZEN niterssieu .Siuicu III belisbiaen
etirageR. Abia5imaen ptrceH oHasuoms
men. Aeine unNOt3t8t ~Geriogtung.
5. v. { c. Il. GOttschaIk.
1s3 @rau0 abs.. GilBanttt. isis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07
aubers gisbnartt..

gbteaao. 3. Cftober. sitnouieh - gnfubr
p 900; eeebes. 3.90-7O0: a1be mo Settlers.
I .6O-62o; Sfoders uHb Seeoers, 2.5O-A4O;
Eegans. 3.7o-4 40; adlber. 6.25-s.50.
enpstHe, @Htubr $4,000. Semtf6te uuS
9utbers. 6.35-6.s5; quite fhipere, 6.45-
$50; Aousb5. 5eO-8.S5; lei6tc. 6.s5-6sO;
9ias. 545-645; Bull. 6.35-670.
saait. NHtabr $500; s9aie. s.65-54O;
QdHmer. A.90-I.5O.
8 anfasGttb. 8. OFT. ainbsirb - Beet
Sftere. 426-6.50; Gtibe unb 6eifers. 10
500; sioeers Hub 5eebers, 2.l0-4.50 adt
Der. 3.00-6.25.
sdpsius. = Bur. s45-o55; Raders. Gas
eco.
saais. - 4.75-5.5o; Qammer. 5.5o-72O.
T. g Q 9 3. OFT. Ginouieh = Beef
Stiere. 3.50-6.50; Stoders un6 Seehers. 200
- 25; .Rhbe unb settlers. 2.35-5.50.
SAmeine. @tgB, 6.30-6.70; Buders. $50
-6.55: fhtpcre. 6.55-675.
s6ait. = 5.00-5.50: 9dmmer. 4.00-7O0.
8 N q b a. 3. on. RiHbpisb - Beef Siiere.
4.50-6.40: Glbe uHo Sellers. 2.5o-4 25.
Sto6ers uhS e6eeoers. 2.75-4.50; 9dI6er. 500
emwtine. Bun. 82o-e35.
ehaie. 4.50-575: 9dmmer, 6.5O-7O0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

30 gda 5arm @ute5 Saua un6 Staa,
8ieb, Grnte mo Diai6msn, allies N guiem
.3uitan0s, In 5aWiDiue. isis, 3 Dieilen
0on Bort B|albinaiou. Be8M nabertm
iareibe man an u T. 6abbaro, u u. 2
~. 8aibM0ton, 8js.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

2le replNtlde ODlts3eltu1d per-
6tfsntliht einen 9eri6t ibres @orres
%ipouoeuten in Sddntung, nel6er I'm
ruben i'm fineiifen Rei6e Dorausz
iogt, 9essn pel6e Die Oes Sa9res
1900 ais ma6re Qdppalien erI6einen
peroen. Sstner 8%e6auptung mad
lat Iib bes 8oltes cine lan3 ei1en.
artige unrube bemG6tigt. s5n Der
proDin3 ShaHtung, no Bic RebeQion
dusbra6 inn 5ereits pieoer ernite
iS%toruHgen borgetommeR. 8anoen
our65te6en raubeno uno %plin6ernD bic
90rfer uno trsiben bic frteofertise 9es
O0lterung in bic Stdete. On 10000.
bieier bepdffneten 8e3eldgerer trei6en
iih isBt 6ei TTdntitufu berum uno
lieferu ben Qoolltruppen regelrehte@es
feate, in oeuen ne tets Sisger 6leiben.
Der Qusgang Der b~issid6ri5en
Ndhloamp1gne i'm Stadte 4ep 0orl
lit ie6r 3peifel6dft. Bon Rem Repu6lis
cdnern lit Ger 6eIte Mann, BEN lie mo-
miniren tonnten. G6drleg 6. 6uabeg,
ogrh Ieiue 6i6rung Der llnterIuhuna
gegeH bic 9roBen 9erTGeru =@eie1s
i6aften i'm gan5en 9dnoe Dort6eil6uft
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

3u Dertauien.

Got nit 2 6duiern Breis 81 100. 0a4s
iuigo8en int pUlierbaue no. 492 / AD..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

@rpuiRpnrn. r. Sftttq. Webs9pri al 1880
SiHuHr; 3rlma Enmphhmala. 7.s5; Shin'
len. fi3-i1ie; S9uItern. 7I-sc: @ittelitlie,
si-S4c
Sie shnbpreiie Der gsrobeHmhette in Blti.
luauice fir tubulGgerube @arcn fHo uie folat:
nc. ! 9ortberu. 7g-s0hc. no. 2 R0rtheru. IL
-7eAsc, RU. 8 Grrtuq. 6S-75c; StnuoGrb
Gerife 54-54bc:No. / RpcaeH' cas- -G4e:Ro
3 Widi5. 4Gih-47c: SiGRbarbSafcr. 91N-3sc.
Gte cbiacn umidue fms uah Griefes o~ilt8iel.
len EuiI0 Commercial Better bearbeitel.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

an zCpnTieuient i1r aasmdrffae Re3id osl
Sriien PASTORAL Ecaf. so. COS SiiiDanersSn..
EeIbeN ua3iplQeuh aHasfabrte @sIfpaptua
uHo giiu4en N ben GEaeTagrteu Nretieu ae
iduii yeir psrfauff:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

IN otn sn Sc. SUM- 1905 at-s-
,,aiersr Rs hummelshine, Fns Iaut
amt,i4em 9tgi6t Der Gommihiou sur
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

TmanSberidt.

NuittNlhhttts
asn gorf- 30. 7 aio, Ste.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06

Any man who lives 10 the central
portion Of the city where lie may never
catch a glimpse of the rivers or bay for
weeks ait a time, has, il he sleeps with
his window open, one reliable guide to
the weather conditions, so far as fog
and rain are concerned, in the much
abused whistles Of the river craft. II
he hears them footing frequently when
he first wakens in the morning and be-
fore he has had occasion to look out Of
his window, he knows dirty weather.
is to be the citys portion for the dry,
The worse the fog is, the more often
the whistles blow, and when it is par
ticularIy bad the wailings Of those sig
mails take on a shrill note as if in terror.
Men whose ears are particularly sensi-
tive to sounds and who nave ever lived
in Jersey can always tel when it is
blowing from the west at night with
out looking out of their windows, by
the wailing cry Of the locomotive
whistles that the wind carries across
from the Newark meadows.--New York
Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
OVER SEA HABIT

The persistent effect upon the heart
of caffeine in coffee cannot but result
in the gravest conditions. in time,
Each attack Of the drug land that
means each cup of Coffee weakens the
organs a little more, and the end is
almost a matter of mathematical dem
onstration. A lady writes from q
Western State:
81 am of German descent and 1t was
natural that l should learn at a very
early age to drink coffee. Until was
twenty-three years old drank scarcely
anything else at my meals.
"a few years ago began to be af-
fected by steadily increasing nervous
ness, which eventually developed into
distressing heart trouble that made
me very weak and miserable. Then,
some three years ago, was added
asthma in its worst form MY suffer
ings from these things can be better
imagined than described.
During all this time my husband
realized more fully than / did that
coffee was injurious to me, and made
CfEty clAVEt " AhdhE me ctVPe
Finally it was decided few months
ago, to Quit the use of coffee absolute
", and to adopt Postum Food Coffee as
our hot table drink. had but little
idea that 1t would help me, but con-
scented TO try it to please my husband.
prepared it very carefully, exactly ac-
cording to directions, and was delight
ed with its delicious flavor and refresh
ing qualities.
Just so soon as the poison from the
coffee had time to get out of my system
the nutrItive properties of the Postum
began to build me up. and am now
fully recovered from all my nervous
ness, heart trouble and asthma. l glad
" acknowledge that now, for the first
time in years, Ienjoy perfect health
and that owe it all to Postum
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book, 1.-THE Road TO WellrlIle, IN pkgs
Postum Food Coffee contains ns
drugs of any description Whatsoever.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
THE EQUITABLE SUES HYDE
Wants $72, 600, Representing His
Profits in Selling Syndicates.
Lawyers BiIIs Held Up-changes in
the BOARD Of The Lie Assure
nnce Society.

New York Citye- President Paul Nor.
ton, of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, announced that suit had been
started against James II. Hyde for the
recovery Of Approximately $4,000, rep.
resenting Mr.. Hydes profits in syndi-
Gates which sold securities to the So
ciety. Mr. Morton also announced that
suits were in preparation against vari.
Gus men who had protited by the leases
of space in buildings owned by the
Equitable to some Of the so-called sub
sidiary companies, and that these and
other claims of the society growing out
of the acts OK the old Equitable admin
istration were being pushed as rapidly
as possible
The Equitable Directors held their
regular monthly meeting and received
the detailed report OF the accountants
who have been making an Independent
investigation of the affairs Of the So
ciety. These reports, as already an
nounced contain disclosures of things
done by the former administration that
have not been made public yet. AS a
result Of this and of facts reported
about the business of the Equitable.
each Director who got q copy of the
reports was required to sign a re-
ceipt, which contained pledge that
he would not disclose the contents.
1t became known that bills rendered
by several of the counsel employed
in the fractional troubles in the society
last year and before the reorganization
were presented to the board Objec-
tons were made that resulted In the
appointment of special committee to
consider whether the legal charges
We're excessive and whether in certain
instances the society ought in any
event be liable for their payment.
The Directors accepted the resigna-
ton of Senator Chauncey M. Depew
from the board and elected Henry
Rogers Winthrop Treasurer to fill the
place that has been vacant since the
death of Sidney Dillon Ripley last vim
ter. Mr.. Winthrop has been financial
manager Of the society for about a
year.
After the meeting President Morton
held conference with Paul d. Cra-
vath, who has been the principal legal
adviser of the Equitable management
since the reorganization last June, and
with the committee appointed to con-
slider the lawyers bills. Just what
bills were included in the number Of
those to which exception was taken
could not be learned. 1t has been
known, however. that whether the So
ciety should assume the responsibility
for legal obligations incurred has been
an open question for months in the
factional fight last year.
Many counsel We're employed by the
different sides. Among the lawyers
were Elihu Root. J. G. johnson, of
Philadelphia; Samuel Untermyer, w.
D. CULVER, w. S. Guthrie, Joseph Fl.
Choate and De Lancey Nicoll by James
Fl. Hyde, and William B. HornbIower,
ex-Judge William N. Cohen, Charles T..
Hughes, Frank Platt, cambridge Col
by, Edward Lauterbach, William Mel
son Cromwell and Adrian Fl. Joline by
the Alexander faction.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
OF REVOLUTION
Evidences Of MUGS Activity Every
where il Russia.
ATTEMPTS AT ASSASSINATION


Bombs, Explosives and Depots of Arms
and Ammnnition Found in ali Parts
of the Empfre-- Reports of Seizures IN
Score of Observation-Disclosures Of Sc
we're Policy Of Car.
St Petersburg, Russia.-The Govern
ment is finding ample justification for
its severe policy against the reYolu-
tionists in the constant discovery Of
bombs, bomb factories and depots OK
arms and munitions in all parts of the
empire These are now such common
place matters that they hardly obtain
individual mention in the papers. The
Novoe Vremya. however, prints half a
column of statistics Of last weeks cap
lures. showing the seizure of bombs in
a score of cities and the discoveries of
regular bomb laboratories, explosives,
and filed and untitled bombs at Eka-
terinburg, Samara, Riga, Vikutsk,
SuyallSi and Ekaterinoslav Terrorists
having in their possession from two 10
twenty bombs have been arrested at
Warsaw, Minsk, Vitebsk, LODI, Odessa,
Gomel and Tifis. There have been
attempts TO kill police, military, or
civil officers at Warsaw, Pinsk, Riga,
GObel, Tifiis, Mihsk and other cities.
Though not included. in the Novoe
Vremya's list, bomb factories have also
been discovered here and at Moscow.
Searches of the Prokaroff and other
factories at Moscow still result in
finding explosives and weapons.
To curb the revolutionary outbreaks
and enable estate owners to defend
their property against further peasant
uprisings, the Government is distrib-
uting the arms captured on the British
steamer John Grafton, sunk in the Gulf
of Bothnia, Finland, in September last,
and rifles and revolvers captured else
where, to responsible applicants, and is
Also permitting the organization Of
armed estate guards, which are often
composed Of veterans, commanded by
former non-commissioned officers Of
the regular army.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06

Admiral Birileff brings a ROBUST dis
position to his ew task. He is roll
licking salt, with a Homeric stammer,
practical Joker like Lord Charles
Beresford. Stories about him are
numberless. Here is one: When Adj
miral Shestakoff was in power he
passed a rigorous rule that his young
officers must not bankrupt themselves
buying boquets for visiting royalties.
The Empress was to visit ship on
which Birileff served. AS Her Majes-
ty descended to the cabin huge bo-
quet of flowers mysteriously appeared
on the table. and delighted royalty at
once took possession of it. Admiral
Shestakoff saw the mass Of fragrant
blossoms in the imperial hands, and
turned furiousiy to his officers:
did I not give orders that no one
must present fiowers?"
''N-nobody didp' stammered Birileff;
"s-she t-took it hers-selfp' Charles
Johnston. in Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
Automobile Farming.

A new and special type Of automobile
has recently been put on the market in
Scotland which is designed especially
for farm work, and which is not only
suitable for blowing, but may be
equipped as cultiyator or reaper. It
will prepare the ground and sow the
seed at one operation, and can be OPP
Grated at better speed than a horse
Thus when blowing it can cover from
six to seven acres day, and goes over
the field so as to leave it in final shape
for cultivation. When not in use in the
field, the motor can be used to drive
all farming machinery, and when plow-
ing, the cost of fuel, labor and depre-
citation has been computed at 81 per
acre, or less than one-half the expense
of blowing by horse. 1t is interest
ing to note that the cost of the machine
is about $500. an amount that does not
seem prohibitive for a large farm,
where thorough test of the new ma
chine could readily be made. The au-
tomobile, unlike the farm animal, does
not have to be fed when it is not
working, and it is here that a sub
stantial element of economy can prob
ably be secured. Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
A Katnrf Cunrteoma.

Mr.. Winston Churchili's Life" Of his
father does not seem to contain little
episode in Lord Rardolphs Parlia-
mentary career which accustomed some
chuckling in its time. Lord Randolph
was in the full flow Of Ills TRADE about
"a ponderous nonentity with double
barrelled name"the then Mr.. Sclater-
Booth, and future Lord Basing A
somewhat too vehement gesture caused
the dispersion of the orators volumin-
Gus notes; and it was Mr.. Sclater-Booth
who collected them and politely re-
turned them to his apostrophizer Pal
Mall Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
.M-s Bessie Mingley

To be such q successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband, to inspire him to make the
most Of himself. should be q woman's
constant study.
If woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, irregularities
or the blues, she should start at once
to build up her system by tonic with
specific powers, such as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Following we publish by request q
letter from a young wife
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few women ever have, with in
6ammation, female weakness, bearing down
pains, baclrache and wretched headaches. 1T
affected my stomach SO could not enjoy my
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me q well woman. and feel so grateful
that ann glad to write and tell you of my
marvellous recovery. It brought me health,
new life and vitality Mrs Bessie Ainsley,
GIL South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia e. PinkhHm's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms You don't un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pinlxham,
6aughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinlzham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe
Pe-ru-na the Remedy That
Brought Relief

Mr.. 7. Barnecott. West Ayimer, Onta-
rio, Can, writes:
Last winter l was Ill with pneumonia
after having Ia grippe. | took Peruna for
two months, when | became quite well,
and l can say that any one can be cured
by it in a reasonable time and at little ex-
Dense~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06

1t seems few young persons nova
days hold the once popular idea that a
girl must receive a solitaire diamond
as an engagement token. jewelers. are
setting forth such fascinating exam
pies of "art jewelry" that girls who like
something different are taking to the
new forms. "The only advantage in a
great, blazing diamond to guard the
wedding ring of the future" one wom-
an says, is that it is always valuable
and can be reset in any form when
something new is desired. New York
Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06

She was a model Of domestic careful
ness, has special talent for making
bread, and takes great pride in having
her loaves turn out well.
One evening she had set the batch
of dough to rise in the kitchen and
was reading in the parlor, when her
six-year-old boy came running to her,
crying Mamma, mamma. there's a
mouse jumped into your bread pam
The good woman sprang from her
seat.
"Did you take him outG'' she asked,
frantically.
mo, but l done just as good. |
threw the cat in, and she's digging
after him to beat the bandr'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
z Dover chests !, in Demand

The "dower chest as a gift for the
newly betrothed bride is growing in
favor and antique shops in the country
are being searched for the old carved
chests Of Virginia and Massachusetts,
pioneers. Some persons with money
to spare are sending agents to Europe
to find the real antiques. such as figure
in historical pictures. The dover chest
of carved oak, with massive bands Of
brass, would be loved by every pros
pective bride. Some chests are of gen.
erous proportions. and if they are filed
with rare embroidered silks, cashmeres
and fine linens, as was the old custom,
their value will be enhanced very ma
terially in the brides eyes. 1t may be
significant, or it may not, but among
the gifts that the Empress OF China
gave to Miss Roosevelt was chest Of
scented wood, carved with dragons and
other emblems and bound with ham
mered brass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
CHRISTIANS ESTATE SMALL.
King Gave Large Sums For Charity
Body Laid in State.

Copenhagen. Denmark. The body Of
King Christian was placed in a plain
casket lined with swansdown and COW
cred with black silk. 1t lay in the
apartment Of the Amalienborg Palace
known as the Garden Room, to which
it was removed after memorial serv-
ice at which most Of the members Of
the royal family were present.
King Christian left only small for
tune, amounting probably to less than
$250,000. The King was exceedingly
charitable, and gave large sums of
money for the relief OF the poor and to
deserving institutions
King Frederick has issued a decree
OF amnesty, releasing many offenders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06

According to an authorized statement
in LIE Matin, of Paris. said to have
been issued by Count White, the Rus
sian Government gives all emphasis to
the following point:
ut is to be presumed that serious
students of Continental politics win un-
derstand and appreciate the present
policy of the Russian Government
policy of energetic action, arriving at
the preservation both of the economic
forces Of the country and of the rights
and lives of Russian citizens"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06

at bend in the river opposite a
likely pool a portiy gentleman in new
fishing toys stopped native IN Or
der to get some necessary information
about the surrounding country.
do you suppose asked the man
with rod and reel, At would be worth
my while to try fishing round hereg'
Well said the native. thrusting
his hands into his pockets and settling
back on MS heels, ''the flshin amt
good, bus course I don't know how We
value your time"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
Labor World.

The prospect of peace is not bright
ened by the miners convention at In
dianapolis.
Over 100 weavers of the French
River Textile Company, at Mechanics
willie. Conn. went on strike for in
creased wage !.
In and around Gunnedsh, New South
Wales. about 100 people are supporting
families by supplying the local freez-
ing works vS1sh rabbits.
Carnegie's money enabled the Labor
party Ia Britain to win It's astonishing
successes. the New York Worlds Lon
don correspondent learns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-06
Motloes on chlnese coIns.

"All coins have notices. said coin
collector. sOurs says piously In God
we trust. The most Interesting coin
notices are the Chinese
"a coin Of the WI Tsung reign has
for motto: Prefer true virtue, An
other has; Prevailing prosperity,
heavy money
"Hwang's coins all have odd notices.
Some Of them are:
Use for good alone
Remember the poor
The wise hoard not.