davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
Horses Scarce.
Newsy Gleanings.

It is reported that horses are very
scarce in the Northwest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

New apple barrels are selling in
New York State at thirty to thirty
five cents each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Neck movements, if practiced faithfully.
will greatly benefit the eyes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

FITS. st. Vitus' Dance II Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.
DR. q. Z. Kline. Id. OBJ Arch St, Phila., Pa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

King Visits Emperor.
King Edward left London for the
Continent to meet Emperor William.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Advance Orders For Steel Rails.
Orders for $4,000 tons of steel
rails have been booked ahead by
American railways for 1907.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Food hastily eaten causes Indigestion
and red nose.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
COULD NOT KEEP UP.
Broken Down, Like Many Another,
With Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. A. Taylor, Of Wharton, N. j.,
says: Il had kidney trouble in its
most painful and severe form, and the
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
CHINESE AWAKENED
DECLARES FOSTER
Former Secretary of State
Delivers Lecture on
Orient.

John w. Foster, formerly Secretary Of
State. gave a lecture on The New
China" in National Rifles Armory.
last night, under the auspices of the
National Geographic Society.
Mr.. Foster said China sleepiness was
over. He noted as the most dislin-
gushing characteristic Of the Chinese.
their intellectual attainments, but
pointed out how their imperfect educa-
tion had stood in the way of their
progress. He sketched the work being
done in the introduction Of Western
or modern learning, and the rapid null
tiplication of schools throughout all
the provinces.
The revision of the penal code and
the abolition of the barbarous punish
ments were referred 20 as important
steps in tka reform movement, inclUd-
ing the abolition of torture in judicial
trials, the holding of the family Ie-
sponsible for the acts Of all its mem
bers, and branding; as also reforms de
creed in prison treatment. These were
among the measures necessary 10 re
Iieve the country from the irritating
practice OF eXterritOriaHJy.
The armory was crowded, and Mr.
Foster was given the undivided atten-
tion Of the audience.
There viii be no lecture on Monday
night b. Hon. W. NJ. Hays. as had been
previously scheduled, owing TO his alb
sence from the city. The next lecture
will be given by ". +. Curtis on Fri
day. December II. The subject VIII be
Russia and the DOuma."
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
HIS TONGUE SPLIT
He CAN'T TESTIFY
Foreigner, If He Lives, Must
Learn to Write in Order
TO Clear Mystery.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec, E-An uufor-
tunate foreigner. whose tongue has been
so severely and permanently injured
that he can never orally tell whether be
was murderously assaulted or accident
ally hurt but who, If he RECEIVERS. will
have 20 be taught 10 write before he
can communicate anything about his
possibly tragic experience, deeply inter
esJs doctors and humanitariaus here.
Caspar Schofon, thirty years old, was
brought 70 a hospital from Bakerton, a
suburb. where he was found lying on
the street. Part Of his lower Jaw was
missing, the upper jaw ba@' splintered
and Jhe tongue lacerated.
SchofoH IS very weak from loss OF
blood, and how he was wounded Is a
complete mystery. The hospital physl-
clans say his injuries are such that he
viii never be able 10 talk, and all efforts
10 have the man write have been futile
The police authorities say SChOfOn who
IS a foreigner. never learned to write.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Disagreeable OdOr Arising from In
digestion or From ANY Habit or
Indulgence, Can BE In.
stantly stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
where YOU would not notice II AT all
IT IS nauseating TO other people 70
stand before them and while you are
talking, give them a Whit or two or
your bad breath. 1t usually comes
from food fermentng on your stomach,
Sometimes you have II IN the morning,
that awful sour. bilious. bad breath.
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart's Charcoal Lozen-
ges the most powerful gas and OdOr
HbsOrbeTs ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals viii reveal
themselves in your breath TO those VINO
talk with you. You've had onions, or
You've been eating cabbage and All
Of sudden you belch I'm the face or
your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful
absOTber OF OdOTs, as every one knows
That Is why Stuarts Charcoal L0zeHgeS
are so quick TO stop ali gases ana oaors
or odOrOus foods. or gas from digestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odOr, and never ab-
5OTb the gas that causes the OdOT. be
sides. the very fact OF using them re-
Veals the reason for their use. Stuart s
Charcoal LOzcnges in the first place
stop for good all sour brash and bclch-
ing Of ga and make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet, just after you We
eaten. Then no one VIII turn his face
away from you when you breathe or
talk your breath VIII be pure and
fresh, ana besides your food VIII taste
meal. Just try IL.
Charcoal does other wonderful things,
too. II carries away from your stomach
and intestines, all the impurities there
msssed together and which causes the
bad breath Charcoal IS q purifier IS
well as an aDsOrber
Charcoal is now By far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. A whole
boZful Will do no harm; in fact. the
more you take the better. Stuart's
Charcoal LOZenges are made or pure
willow charcoal and mixed with just q
faint flavor Of honey 20 make them
palatable for you. buJ not TOO sweet
You just chew them Ike candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get new. pure, sweet breath, fresh
en your stomach for your next meal
and keep the intestLnes in good work
ing order. These two things are the
secret of good health and long life.
You can get all the charcoal necessary
20 do these wonderful but simple things
by getting Stuarts Charcoal LoZenges.
We want you 10 test these little wonder
workers yourself before your buy them.
So send Us your fun name and address
for free sample OF Studrt's Charcoal
Lozenges. Then after you have tried
the sample. and been convinced. 90 10
your druggist and get a &c box OF them
4Ouu feel better all over, more COM
Portable. and cleaner inside.
Send us your name and address to-
dey and We VIII at once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
I. A stuart Co, 60 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
NINE HUNT ROBBER
AND CATCH CAT
Police Squad Called Because
Mime Was Under
Bed.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. S.-When John
DeHaven White, a young lawyer, teIe-
phOned from his home at Ninth and
Barclay streets, at an early hour this
morning 10 police headquarters that he
had a burglar locked in q room, nine
men were sent 10 capture the thief
Shortly after midnight Mr.. White was
awakened by a noise under the bed.
He aroused his wife and quietly informed
her Of the intruder's presence. Mr..
White and his wife quickly vacated the
room, locked tho door and called up
City Hall.
After stationing his men on all sides
Of the house. Sergeant Cole called for
volunteers TO beard the burglar in his
lair. John O'Toole. IA gray-haired vet
eTan OF tho force. stepped forward. and
with his club IN one hand and revolver
IN the other, O'TooIe threw open the
bedroom door and made Il grab for tho
object CrouChed beneath the bed.
1--WE got him" yelled O'Toole. Then
there was a succession Of mcoWs, and
O'Toole dragged out "a big black oat.
Back 20 your beats, men," ordered
Sergeant Cole.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
.COURTED "A YEARS
BEFORE MARRIAGE
Woman in Case Respected
Wishes Of Her
Mother.

MILTON, KY, Dec. S.-After q court
ship Of forty-four years Miss Ophella
Humphrey and W. D. Coffin, both Iiv-
ing In Trlmble county, near this town,
wcre married by Elder W. 3. Snyder
at the parsonage OF the Christian
Church here IN the presence OF q few
friends. Each OF the newIy-wedded pair
is siXty-three years Of age.
When the courtshlp began. forty-four
years ago. Coffin, who was an ardent
lover, proposed marriage promptly. but
was told by his sweetheart that she
would not marry as long as her mother
lived. Coffin obtained from her prom
iso that she would be true to him and
IN return promised TO wait until the
death OF the mother,
The mother OF the bride died several
months ago at the age OF ninety-6iX
years. Mr.. Coffin, who had been "a pa
tient and loyal sultor, then proposed
for the second time in his life and was
accepted. blr. Coffin is a wealthy
farmer.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
EDEN MINUS ADAM
PLANNED IN TEXAS
One Thousand Women to
Be in Mary Haydon'S
Colony.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. San
Adamless Eden in Texas is the dream
OF Mary T. Hayden, a well-Huown Chi
cagO novelist. who is arranging 70 es-
tabIish q colony Of a thousand women
IN Refuge county. Tex, on the line Of
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway. She has acquired title TO 5000
acres. and is now at work on the PLAN
for her new and unique colony.
She VIII permit her woman coIonists
to have husbands II that condition can
not be avoided but they will havs no
part IN the affairs Of the colony, She
Will eudeavOr 10 obtain from the Texas
Legislature permission for women 20 ex-
erCise the right OF suffrage IN her col
ony, and all homes must be IN the name
of the wife.
Everything that Is usually undertaken
on Texas farms will be attempted by
this Adamless colony, truck farming
fruit raising. bee keeping. dairying
poultry raising. and other kindred farm
and ranch pursuits.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Election OF officers for tho ensuing
year and discussion OF tho pihnH for
their annual banquet at RaEeheFs was
the principal business OF tho annual
meeting OF the Michigan State Asseeia-
ton, which was held ia Scottish Rite
Hall, 1907 O street last night,
The yearly reports OF ths ef1leers were
read and it was sh0Wn that tho argani-
gat)n is on u firm financial basis, II
was decided last night 10 leave tho ar
Tangements for the annual banquet 70
an executive committee which Will be
announced LATER, Those VINO We're elect
ed To office last night were Lucisa T..
Gridley, presidents Frank II. Thomas,
vice presidents benjamin. 4, Harlan,
secretary, and q. ., MaFkham, treas.
urer, An executive fammittea which
later be- chosen by the president.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
READINGS FOR BLIND
DURING NEXT WEEK

The following is the program for vol
uateer readings and music I'm the read
ing room for the blind at the Library
of Congress-2:SO TO $3.50 p. m: Tuesday,
December II. reading Mrs. Charles W.
Gallagher. Thursday. December q, song
and piano recital BY Miss Helen N
Campbell, Miss Susie !. DuTy, Miss
Katherine Grady, Miss Claire Murray,
and AIF, J, i. Germuiller, Saturday, De-
cembeF Is, reading. Mrs. Mary Boole
Hinton,
The door 10 tho reading room will be
closed promptly at . 80 p, M, and Will be
opened thereafter only between the num-
bers OF the program.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
SAYS INDOOR BASEBALL
Is SPECIES OF LOTTERY

The game Of Indoor baseball CoTpo-
ration Counsel Edward H Thomas de-
clares is In the nature Of a lottery and
consequently prohibited by law. Mr.
Thomas gave his opinion on the subject
at the request Of W. II. Cornish. who
had been offered the agency for The
game in the District.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08

When the Drafts come. try them. II
you are satisfied with the benefit re-
Ceived-then you can send US One Dol
lar. II not. We take your simple say so,
and the Drafts cost you absolutely moth
ing. Can you AFFORD not 70 accept such
an ofrer7 You can readily see that we
couldn't afford to make the offer if the
Drafts didn't cure. We earnestly believe
they viii cure you. So write today 10
Magic Foot Draft Co., CV49 Oliver Bldg.
Jackson, Mich. A valuable book on
rheumatism, illustrated in coIOrs. comes
free with the trial Drafts. Send no
money-just your name and address.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
EDITORS IMPRISONED
FOR LIBELING DIET

BERLIN. Dec. S.-The editor and as
sistant editor of the Tribune, "a Socialist
newspaper published at Erfurt have
each been sentenced to six moatha' im-
prlsonment for Hbeling the Prussian
diet The articles complained of rriti-
cised the diets subservianc Ia Russia
IN its treatment of the recent eduGation
bill. They We're entirely impeTsonal
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
VIM. II. Santelmann, Conductor

RESERVED SEATS, 25c, soc. 75c. and 81
BOXES, IS On sale at The Amusement
Ticket Bureau Gin Topham' s.. 1918 + 81.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Through the Feet
Don't Take Northumberland REM
edy Which Gives Immediate Re-
lief Mailed FREE TO TRY.
SEND YOUR NAME TODAY

Return mail viii bring you-free TO
tTy-a Dollar pair OF the famous Magic
Foot Drafts. the great Michigan CuTe
for rheumatism. They are curing very
bad cases OF every kind OF rheumatism,
both chronic and acute. no matter how
severe. They are curing cases of 80 and
30 years suffering after doctors and
baths and medicines had failed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
CARDOZO HEARING
TOBE RESUMED MONDAY

Justice Anderson was engaged yes
terday during both sessions Of Circuit
Court No. .. IN hearing testimony rel
ative 20 the dismissal OF Francis L.
Cardozo from tho position Of super
vising principal OF the District public
schools.
Will be resumed Monday next at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
MAN STEALS STREET CAR
AND RUNS IT MILES

FAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Dee, g.
The thief who stole a street car, ran
it four miles, collected fares from the
passengers and finally escaped is now
being sought by the police of this city
Conductor Dietz left the car to get Il
drink at "a nearby pump. While he was
absent the thief jumped aboard ana,
giving the m0torman the. signal TO 60
OF The trip.
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
ONE HUSBAND IDEA
NOT TO HER FANCY
Wanted Three; Got Them"
Admits New York
Woman.
SHE FACES BIGAMY CHARGE
"Told Her to Be Careful" Is the Plant
Of Her MOther-No. 3 and
the Bull Dog.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-''Yes. l am a
bigamist. 1 don't see why a woman
should be tied down To Just one husband.
L wanted three. SO / took them"
This frank confession was made by
Mrs. Anna Meiueu Ewald, a pretty
woman of thirty-one. at her home, l72
East EIghJy-uinth street, where she is
living with William +. WIldfang, hus-
band No. g. Mrs. Ewald's confession
followed developments in the Harlem
police court, where Wudfang was tried
for having bothered Mrs. Ewalds first
husband, oscar Ewald, "a fiddler of 232
East Ninety-dfth street
EWald told Magistrate Crane that as
he was soultuIly playing his fiddle one
night last week Wildfang knocked at
the door.
Il opened the door an inch and saw
that man standing there with a big
bulldog said Ewald. He called me
a fat old Dutchman and said 1 had
been making remarks about his wife.
and that he had brought The dog 10 eat
me up. He tried TO grab me. but
slammed the door"
No. and the Bull Dog.
Ewald said Widfang hammered at
the door until EWJId seized his nddle
and played o. tune. That was too much
for Wildfang, and he hurried away,
taking the bulldog with him.
Judge said Wildfang, This man
has been doing nothing for the last
year but play the fiddle and make dis
paraging remarks about my wife"
No. I Claims Her Too.
shes my wife as much as she is
his broke in Ewald
Then ne told the magistrate about the
three husbands. Mrs. EWaId. who had
gone 10 court with Wudfang, listened
attenuyely, auG nodded approval
She married me i'm HoboEen fourteen
years ago" said Ewald. Then she
shook me and married harness maker,
and later she took this man WiIdfang.
She would keep on marrying forever II
! didn't watch her"
Mrs. Ewald declared she had no fear
of going 10 jail tor bigamy.
All my bigamy happened over ten
years ago" she said, and my lawyer
has told me that the case is outlawed." ."
Mrs. EwaId's mother, Mrs. Minnie
MeineIl, lives AT 2I5 East Seventy-fourth
street. She said that she did not favor
her daughter marrying SO many times,
but that Annie" was headstrong.
If she goes 10 Jail its her own fault"
said Mrs. Meincll. Il told her long ago
that she ought to be careful how many
men she married"
The Washington times., 1906-12-08
Excursions.

GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC.
Magnificent Scenery. Great Pals and
OLD Dominion BY. Seth and II SITS.
Transfer both ways with Capital
Traction Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
WEATHER FOR JULY
Data Regarding the Month Covering
Period Of Thirty Two Years.

The following data, covering q pc
riod Of thirty-two years. have been
compiled from the weather bureau rec
ords at Salt Lake City, Utah. They
arc issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month OF
July. for the above period Of years. bur
must not be construed as a forecast or
the weather conditions for the coming
month.
Temperature-Mean or normal. rs de-
grees; warmest month was that Of
1901, with an average OF so degrees:
coldest month 1897, with an average of
II degrees; highest temperature. 101
degrees, on July IS. 1901. lowest tenn
Derature. AZ degrees. July 3. 1902, earl
lest date on which first killing" frost
occurred in autumn. September %. av-
erage date on which first killing" frost
occurred in autumn, October IS; aver
age date on which last killing" frost
dare on which last killing" frost oc-
Cured In spring, June is.
PTecipitationAverage for the month,
so inch. average number of days with
.0i OF an inch or more A. greatest
monthly precipitation. 2:42 inches. IN
1874; least monthly precipitation. trace
In 1856 and 1892; greatest amount OF
precipitation recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hours was II inch, on
July %, 1893.
Clouds and weather-Average number
of clear days. IS; partly cloudy days.
10: cloudy days, 8: prevailing winds
have been from the southeast with an
average hourly velocity of six miles;
highest velocity s-fortyseven miles
from the north on July l, 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
Why Many People Suffer
From Constipation.
A Sure and Safe Relief.

Constipation Is most often caused by
a torpid liver or failure of the stomach
and bowels to perform their proncr
functions. The co6dition is commonly
due at first to irregular habits of liy-
Ing and improper food, and IL properly
treated can be readily relieved 1t is
however, too often aggravated and
made chronic by the use of medicine
OF powerful and expensive drugs, which
purge and perhaps give temporary re-
lief, but are 80 drastic In effect az 10
damage the tender lining of the stom-
ach and bowels, leaving a condition
worse than at first. This can. how
ever. be avoided and tho bowels gent
ly and thoroughly opened by the use
of Natures own remedy-the famous
Natural Mineral Laxative Water.
HUNYAD1 JANOS-which has been re-
lleving suffering mankind all over the
world for nearly half century. One
dose. "a tumblerful. drunk on arising In
tho morning (slighuy warmed for best
results) will, within an hour. bring q
delightful and refreshing relief IA
whole bottle costs but trifle. and 1t is
best to keep one always on hand.
Every druggist keeps 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
Fair Weather Promised.

The forecasts of two consecutive days
for local showers made by the local
office of the weather bureau was more
than made good Wednesday night and
Thursday forenoon. During Wednes-
day night 0.51 inches OF rain fell In
Salt Lake, which was the second larg-
est precipitation reported In the
United States. At Knoxville, Tenn,
1,46 inches Of rain was reported. Thurs
day morning after o'clock the precipi-
tation in Salt Lake amounted to
0.33 Inches, bringing up the total rain
fall for the twenty-four hours ending
Thursday night at o'clock to 0.84
inches. Other rainfalls reported
Thursday morning were 0.50 inches at
Boise. 0.46 inches at New Orleans, 0. 40
inches at Chicago, 0.36 inches at Spo-
kane and 0.24 inches at Pocatello
The local forecast for Friday calls for
fair and warmer weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
ARTFUL LITTLE MAN
MAKES BIG BLUNDER
Unable to Tell Patron Postage
Due on Registered
Package.

For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain. the "artful' little man
Is in a class by himself.
"Artful' Artlc Thomas. the little
man who Is at the head of the worst
mismanaged postoflice IN the United
has made another record. The rec
ord, OF course. is a bad one. but this
one Is worse than ordinary.
Last Saturday, Jack Plummer OF
this city, went over to the Office, mis-
managed by the artful little man, for
the purpose OF sending a registered
package to Boise, Ida Mr.. Plummer
was Informed that the cost would be
cents and that amount OF postage
was put upon the package, In addition
to 10-cent special delivery stamp.
Mr. Plummer then left the office
with the erroneous idea that his pack
age would soon be speeding upon Its
way to Boise. In this, however, he
had failed to figure upon the manner
In which the artful little man does
business. Thirty-siN hours later, Mr..
Plummer received n notice from the
office, advising him that he would have
to put s cents additional In postage
forwarded He did this. OF course,
and the package was then sent to Its
destination.
Mr.. Plummer cannot help but Won
der, however. why the artful little
man did not inform him correctly as
to the postage in the first place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
lEADVILlE is BOOMING
City Editor OF Herald Democrat Talks
of the Famous Camp.


A. S. Holly. city editor of the Lead
Vile (Colo) Herald Democrat, is a
guest at the Kenyon. being accom-
panied by his bride. Speaking of Lead
Vile. Mr.. Holly said.
Mining interests with us are up to
the highest standard. The recent de-
velopments I'm Tennessee pass, about Is
miles out of town, are remarkable, and
have created quite a furry. Travers
T, Walsh. the great mining man OF
Denver. has taken up the property near
the recent strike at the Mammoth
shaft in EVans's gulch. and win de-
Velop 1t at once.
Our streets are being macadamized
and otherwise repaired and improved,
and we are to have q sadly needed new
electric lighting plant, w. w. Davis
OF the Yak Tunnel company and Mai
Shinn are competitors for the fran
chise, and either will put In a fine new,
up-to-date plant.
Tennessee pass and the strike on
Walsh's property are Of the very best
mining propositions. ond over 200 pros
pectors are now out In that vicinity
THE great Searles-Carletons case,
which has been in the courts for 25
years. is now about to be decided. and
1t Will result in much good to the
camp, no matter how the decision goes
We are on the level of stable, solid
business prosperity In Leadvile, and
the men who give color and form to
her financial life are determined to keep
her there"