davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

Walter McClintock, {" White Wea-
sels) the adopted son Of Mad Wolf
Chief'' Of tile BlacSfeet Tribe Of our
American Indians viii give an instruc-
Give Illustrated lecture at Lvceum
Hail. Wednesday evening, December
l2rh. and Arthur Ney;n on Indian
Music Friday evening, December
lash. under the auspices Of the Church
Clnh
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Railroad Employee" relates
that Of five men working on the same
train on the Lackawanna in 1870. all
are still ID the employ Of the company.
These men.are Engineer Ben Day, Of
Morristown Engineer Will M Fl.
Dalymple, of the p. & D. Express
Baggage Master Ed. White, of Engin-
Ger Days train; Fireman Oscar Dali
rymple and Draw-bridge Engineer
Harry Schermerhorn. Of Newark. In
IS70they all worked under Conductor
Ben Hail, who has long since passed
life's terminal, and at that time Mr..
Day, was, as at present, an engineer
W II. Dalrymple was his fireman ;
Ed. White was baggage master, Os-
car Dalrymple wood passer, and Harry
Schermerhorn, brakeman. Mr., Scher-
merhorn, on account Of i'll health, was
compelled to give up the train service,
but the remaining four have been
continuously in the employ Of that de-
partment since 1870
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04
"A Ora wing
For q Handsome Pony Cart and Harness

For the benefit Of All Souls Hospital. is an
nounced. Can be seen at A. M. Guerin sLivery
Stables.
Perkins, 276 South Street; A. NJ Guerin's
Livery Stables, O. South Street, z. $. Burke.
y Park Place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

Court reconvened this morning.
Prosecutor Rathbun announed that
under the statute under which Max
Mintz and wife were indicted, and con-
Sidering the evidence he doubted il a
conviction would be affirmed if they
were declared guilty. Judge Mills
nolled the Indictment. The jurors
were discharged for the term.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

On December |, Agent James e..
Elliot, of Paterson, was transferred to
Newark, vice E. w. Cutler, who on
that date entered the service of the
New Jersey Central, as assistant to
General Agent Hamilton, OF the New
ark and New York Branch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

ID
Having decided 70 bny larger car.
ffsr far sale nv Mod " 1905 Fronk-
lin Runanuu wi h cane compe
For further iof0rlna pn anh .prics in-
quire OF VIM H gcpkipg Dover Nj.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Taxi LAX ALIVE BROMO Qunine Tab
iefs DRUGGISTS refund mouey ( ia fails TO
cn,e. E. " GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

Ji,o. Il 3 cofieii Secretary
Harry A VanGjider Treasurer
RsisilS SEreeEt ASA Sac. s Treas
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-04

ed, and the czar himself often drives
the locomotive of course under the SUI
perintendence Of the driver proper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
Intellectual Drinks.

"Tea and coffee are drugs-drugs
solely" said chemist 'They stimu-
late the brain, and the reaction from
the stimulation is not perceptible;
hence tea and coffee are excellent
brain spurs. For a little while they
do actually make us more intelligent
than we naturally are. That is why they
are so popular. 1t is why we chemists
call them intellectual drinks. Alcohol.
whether it be taken in the form of
champagne or beer or whisky, is not
an intellectual drink, but the opposite.
From the beginning alcohol stupefes
instead of enlivening the brain. But
it makes us talk! If it were not en-
livening how should it make us talk?
Alas. alcohol makes us talk. but we
say under it's influence the things we
should not. Alcohol deadens the in
hibitory, the prohibitive centers of the
brain. 1t stupefes the brain muscle,
which knows what things should not
be told, and hence, while drinking we
talk; but, oh, the things we say, and,
oh, how we blush in the cold gray
light Of the morning after to remember
what we saidv'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
"Tarry" GouId's Long Cruise.

"Tarry" Gould was a we'll known
character in and around Danvers years
ago, but very few knew what gave
him the nickname of ''Tarry." He was
very fond of telling about the long sea
trip he enjoyed when young man. 1t
seems he thought he was tired living
ashore, so he went to Danversport and
shipped on a coasting schooner bound
for Philadelphia. He used to say, in
telling his story: II did expect to en-
joy that trip so much. Well, we cast
off from the wharf and started down
river. When we got to Beverly bridge
"a mile or so from the wharf) | made
up my mind that l had got enough of
it, and as we passed through the draw
l climbed to the bridge and started for
home, and, if you will believe me,
could not get wink of sleep that
night until they threw water on the
outside of my bedroom windows to
make it seem l was aboard ship
Boston Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

The chow, the solemn, black tongued
dog which comes from China, is, the
London Chronicle thinks, the ideal city
dog. 1t says: "He never banks unless
there is something serious to bark at.
You open the door, and the dog march
es out with fine solemnity. This writ
er's chow has range of about ten
square miles, and he has never hurt a
baby, though he has gathered innumer-
able friends during his solemn march
through London. He never loses his
head, and his morning walks embrace
Chelsea, Putney and the sacred pre-
cincts Of the Brompton oratory. In
deed, he once followed a bicycle to
Hendon and found his way back with
in forty eight hours with an honorably
empty stomach. The unaccompanied
chow is the very least of the nuisances
Of the London Streets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
How the Cow Came Home.

"For the information of those who
are in the habit of sending dog for
their cows wish to report little eX-
perience which l have had along this
line. I tested the milk from a COW
after she was brought to the stable by
a dog, the dog in turn being in charge
Of small boy. She was considerably
excited and quite warm. Her milk
tested %. The next morning 1t was
Al, and week later. when she was
brought in by man and perfectly
cool, her milk tested 60. Now, you
can figure out whether or not it pays
to use dog around dairy herd.
should state that the pasture and feed
were exactly the same in each in
stance" says an Iowa man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
MODEL COW STALL.

the lower manger she is just as far
ahead as she can possibly get. When
she raises her head to eat hay the hay
manger forces her back step. Now,
the philosophy of the stall is this:
When she is eating grain or ensilage
out of the lower manger the attendant
notices where she stands with her hind
feet, and he places a 2 by edgewise
across the stall just in front of her
hind feet. 1t must be understood that
the ensilage and grain manger is only
four to six inches high on the side
toward the COW. Now, the space be-
tween this manger and this 2 by in
front of the cows hind feet is filed
with straw for bedding 1t gradually
becomes packed in there so that the
COW has a mattress Of straw four
inches deep to lie upon. This Is her
bed When she stands up she cannot
get into it with her hind feet to soil
1t, The manger prevents her from get
ting ahead, so that the droppings will
not at any time fall in this bed; con-
sequently it is always clean.
When the cow lies down she must lie
upon this bed or else lie right over the
edge of the 2 by 4, which is so uncom
Portable that she soon learns to lie far
enough forward to lie comfortably on
the bed The construction Of the bed,
then, compels the COW to keep herself
clean. | have put into my barn fifty
two of these stalls. They are giving
entire satisfaction. The cows can be
tied with halter to the plank which
forms the bottom of the hay manger
or with a rope around the neck or with
q COW chain.-Michigan Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

Miss Wealthy Sherman of Way
burne was a guest at the Otterson
home Sunday.
Rev. Orrock and family of Frank
lin, were visitors at the Otterson
home Tuesday.
Robert Tretbar and family of
Eden were guests at the Carl Tret-
bar home Sunday.
Conrad Wintheiser of Minneapolis
spending is the week with the Nick
Schouviller family.
Miss Katie Schouviller has re-
turned from the Rochester hospital,
greatly improved in health.
David Sherman of Eden and Miss
Nellie Greene of Golden Gate called
on Sherman friends Sunday.
Harvesting has begun in this vi
cinity. Some of the crops are lay
ing fiat as a result of the heavy
wind and rain storm last Thursday
evening.
Snap on brick eight-room dwelling,
centrally located. For 81 500 if TAX
en- now, $1,000 down, balance on 5
years time, at 6 per cent. Inquire
at Gold Stabeck Bank. 51-tf.
The families of John Poncin and
Nick Schouviller attended fare
well party for the Camille Doncet
family, in Morgan township, Sunday
evening. The Doncet family are to
move to St. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
MAMMOTH AMPHITHEATER.
Magnificent 100000 Building on the
State Fair Grounds.

Altho much has been said about
the new live stock amphitheater on
the Minnesota State Fair Grounds,
many people are not yet aware that
the state is to have the largest and
finest building of it's class in the
country. Of all the great struct-
ures designed for cattle shows,
horse shows and similar exhibitions,
not one in America has the capacity
of the Minnesota amphitheater and
with the exception of the Madison
Square Garden in New York City
none has cost as much. Other state
fairs will not be in it at all in COM
parison with Minnesota. Madison
Square Garden in New York has a
total length of 80 feet, a total
width of 1874 feet as compared with
$50 by 200 feet, the dimensions of
the Minnesota building; and the
arena is also little smaller. The
big Chicago international amphi-
theater lacks so feet of the length
of the Minnesota building and the
arena is 20 feet smaller each way.
Entirely completed the Minnesota
building will cost $4,000. The
walls are of solid brick, covered
with cement plaster and enormous
steel girders or arches carry the
roof timbers on which are laid
handsome red tiles.
During the state fair, the amphi-
theater will be used for the judging
of cattle and horses, for the three
great auction sales of pure bred
cattle and for any other display
purposes which may be found de-
sirable. On the opening day, Mon
day, Sept. Sd, at II a. m. the build
ing will be dedicated in great
address by Jas. ]. Hill. During the
entire week there will be music in
the amphitheater and it will be the
center of attraction for guests at
the fair.
Half fair rates have been made on
all railroads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
Best Time to Make Cheese.

The best time to make dairy cheese
fessor A. L. Hacker The various
changes that take place in milk nearly
all develop in the milk drawn in the
evening and kept over until the fol-
lowing morning. So If milk is made
into cheese Immediately after it is
drawn no difficulty will be expert
enced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
- Assassssgeaaasgassg
O. -. ". ssElSg
a DA,zIIry':1
ItTeAMGTyE@ 4

There is kind Of stall known as the
model stall. Some people call it
Hoard's model stall, as Governor
Hoard, through Hoard's Dairyman, has
advocated this stall long and persist
emily Below is given cut of this
stall, redrawn from Kings Physics of
Agriculture, with slight notifications.
The manger in which the COW is fed
ensilage and grain is on a level with
the platform the COW stands upon. The
feeding alley is in front, and the cow Is
fed her grain through the opening from
the feeding alley. To prevent cows
reaching through this opening into the
feeding alley a door hung upon hinges
is used to close the opening. This is
swung up against the hay manger
when the ensilage and grain are being
fed Two feet above this manger is
the bottom of the hay manger. This
bottom is made out of eight inch or ten
inch plank and is boarded up on the
alley side The front part of the hay
manger, or that part toward the cow,
is made of Stats, the top of which pro-
jects toward the cow at an angle of
about forty-fve degrees. She eats the
hay through these Stats.
1t will be noticed that when the COW
is eating the grain or ensilage out of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
Separator For Small DAIRY,

If you have as many as five cows it
will pay you to own separator. If
you expect at any time to milk as
many as ten cows you ought to buy
about a No. 2, which will cost 1925
but if you do not expect to keep more
than five cows smaller size will an
swer, which will range in cost from
$50 to $75.-Southern Cultivator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

Snap on brick eight-room dwelling.
centrally located. For 81, 500 if TAX
en- now, $1,000 down, balance on 5
years time, at 6 per cent. Inquire
at Gold Stabeck Bank. Stiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

both winter and
summer. A sin
gle circle of
heavy rope laid
over the rump
helps somewhat.
but a persistent
COW will soon
free her tail. A
d o u b | e rope,
kept apart by a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

- bit or SUCK on
either side, as shown in the cut, will
securely hold the tail, according to
Farm Journal. The two ropes should
be tied together where they pass over
the back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
Keeping the Cows Tail Still.

One of the most unpleasant features
Of milking is the switching Of the cows
tail. With many cows this is a trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

! observe that the "bow Of pro-
mise made for Utah has been OBJ
scured by the dark cloud of 6isloyalty-
That Polygamy is one of the leading
doctrines and practices of the Mormon
church,
That Senator Reed Smoot by his
voice and his vote encourages the vio-
lation of law.
That the people of Utah forget that
Senator Smoot loves the Stars and
his apostolic addresses.
That men do not need to declare
from the rostrum their love for that
for which they have offered their lives,
That whiskey assisted in another
tragedy in Salt Lake City.
That the saloons Of Salt Lake City
are running on Sundays in open VIC
lation of law.
That the saloon element has tight
grip on the office holder and the Office
seeker IN this city.
That strong drink has been the un-
doing of many Of the brightest intel
lects of our day.
That the only safe way is to let that
alone which carries in 1t any element
pl udHUsT-
That he who tapers of from the
drink habit makes the tapering end
the biggest.
That strong drink makes fools of
towards and towards of fools.
That whiskey is like a mad man who
turns loose in the streets Of city a
whole menagerie of ferocious beasts
and venomous reptiles.
That wine makes Of the wise man a
simpletou and OF the philosopher an
ass.
That "wine is mocker, strong
drink is raging is as true of Salt
Lake today as it was of Jerusalem
three thousand years ago.
On Sum Uther Things
7 obserb dat de mo ais OBJ de family
am mostwise giben obcr TO de keepin
oh de smallah chilen. Dem what can
be kyept in de Sunday school
Dat da is somb folks what am berry
'ticular TO make de pup be good but
let da chilen go wild.
Dat da is many hyatt ache made
/ TO order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.


Other people notice your bad
at all. II is nauseatlng to other peo-
pie to stand before them and while
you are talking, give them q Whit or
two of vour bad breath. 1t usually
comes from food fernenting on your
stomach. Sometimes you have it in
the morning,-that awful sour, bill
lous, bad breath. You can stop that
art Charcoal LoZengcs, the most pow
erful gas and odor absorbers ever pre-
pared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those
who talk TO YOU. "You We had
onions. or "You we been eating cab
hage, and all of sudden you belch
IN the face Of your friend. Charcoal
IS wonderful absorber of odors. as
every one knows. That is why Stu
art Charcoal Lozenges are so quick
to stop all gases and odors of odor~
Gus foods, or gas from indigestion
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor, and never alb
sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be
sides, the very fact of using them re-
veals the reason for their use. Stu
place stop for good all sour brash and
belchlng of gas, and make your breath
pure, fresh and sweet just after
you've eaten, Then no one Will turn
hls face away from you when you
breathe or talk; your breath will be
pure and fresh. and besides your food
will taste so much better 10 you at
your next meal, Just try it.
Charcoal does other wonderful
things, too. 1t carries away from
your stomach and intestines, all the
impurities there massed together and
which causes the bad breath. Char
coal is a purifier as well as an alb.
sorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best,
most easy and mild laxative known.
A whole boxful will do no harm; in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
of pure willow charcoal and mixed
with just a faint flavor of honey TO
make them palatable for you, but not
too sweet. You Just chew them like
candy. They are absolutely harmless,
Get new, pure, sweet breath.
freshen your stomach for your next
working order These two things are
the secret of good health and long
life. You can get all the charcoal
necessary 10 do these wonderful but
simple things by getting Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to
test these little wonder workers your
self before you buy them. So send us
your full name and address for free
sample Of Stuart S Charcoal Lozenges.
Then. after you have tried the sample,
and been convinced, go to your drug
gist and get a 25c box of them, You IL
feel better all over, more comfortable,
and "cleaner" inside.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package, free Address
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
WOMEN IN PANIC
Dynamite Explosion Wrecked the sa-
loon Below Their Rooms.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, l7,-Six
women had narrow escape from death
carly this morning, when charge, of
dynamite exploded in the rear OF a
saloon on Pacific street, between Mont
gomerv and Sansome. blowing the starr
case into kindling wood and wrecking
The back Of the structure, The police
have so far no clue to the identity OF
the perpetrators.
George F. Migaldo, one of the pro
prietors of the saloon and dance hall,
hints at conspiracy directed against
his life and business, but when pressed
for particulars absolutely refused to
put his suspicious into words.
The explosion occurred after the sa'
loon and dance hall had beer closed,
and after six women had retired to
rooms upstairs When the six women
rushed from their rooms and procured
light they found that the staircase
leading 10 the dance hall below had
been blown away and that they were
prisoners. Panic stricken, they screamed
for help. and one Of them, procuring a
revolver, fred in the air TO summon as
sstance.
The police battered down the door
and rescued the women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
NEGROES BURN TOWN
Revenge for Dynamiting of Their Col
lege Is Motive Alleged.

GREENVILLE, s. C., Oct. 17.-As
result of race troubles, Seneca. S. C., rs
in ashes. The work is alleged to be
that of incendiary negroes, seeking re-
venge for the dynamiting of the negro
college here last Friday night,
The fire started early today and
burned rapidly, consuming the entire
business section OF the town, which has
q population of about 1000,
No Grefghtiug apparatus was avail
able and citizens were powerless TO
stop the flames, AS a last resort dyna-
mite was resoTted 10,
The superintendent nf the Seneca cot
ron mills, who was an eye witness,
brought the first news TO HreenVllle:
Ue saws it is a matter of common bellef
that the town was fired by negroes.
Among the buildings burned are two
hotels and hardware store. The ho'
tel residents we're all saved.
Everything is quiet this morning, al
though some feeling is still shown by
the negroes. No arrests have been
made. The loss is estimated at $l5O;0VU
with insurance of $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
BANKERS To TALK
CURRENCY REFORM
This Seems to Be Keynote of
Annual Convention on
at st. Louis.
WEDNESDAYS SESSION
PROVES LARGELY ROUTINE
Hot Discussion Is Expected
When Plans Are Taken
Up Today.

ct LOUIS. Oct E,-The first days
session of the thirty second annual con-
rention Of the American Bankers as
eociation was devoted almost entirely
N the hearing Of routine reports. There
was one time during the day when the
deliberations Of the convention threat
ened to become extraordinarily animat-
al and that was touching on the
onestion of currency reform. The sub
iact was not entered into today how
ever, being laid over for discussion
tomorrow, when the federal leglslatlVe
Committee Will lay before the conven-
tion an elastic currency plan it has
prepared A.,
Currency reform is apparently the
revnotn and main idea of the conven
t;nn and so many plans have been pre-
santed and suggested for consideration
that confusion has resulted. There
fore II IL the unanimous opinion OF
DELEGATES that tomorrow S session Will
he characterized by warm discussion
when the subject is brought up, but
conservative and influential members
feel certain that the plan of currency
reform will be agreed upon before the
convention finally adJourns.
Addresses OF Welcome.
Addresses of welcome were made to-
day BY Governor Folk, President D. Il.
Francis OF the TransMississlppl com
mercial congress; Mayor Rolla Wells
and Chairman j. G. Van Blarcom, of
the reception committee, being re-
sponded to by President John L: Harl-
ton, of Hoopeston, Ills, who also de-
Ivercd his annual address.
Mrs. L. A. Batcheller, of Fingal, n.
D.. occupied a prominent position on
the stage today, being the only woman
go honored, because she is the only
woman bank president attending the
convention. She is president of the
First National bank of Fingal, and her
husband, G. f. Batcheller, is cashier
in her bank.
After listening TO reports all day the
regular business was suspended late IN
the day and the convention was adj
dressed by Charles n. Fowler, chair
man of the committee on banking and
currency in the House Of Representa-
tiveg. and Comptroller of the Currency
William 3. Ridgeley.
Madame Delory's vocal studio, COZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
no CLUE TO THIEF
Officers Baf1ed in Effort to Find Rob
bing Messenger.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-No trace has
yet been found of John Gunther, the
messenger of the Lafayette Trust com,
nanY Of jersey CITY. who disappeared
Monday with $4,000 worth of checks
and 1915 in gold which he was directed
TO carry TO a bank. Late Yesterday the
checks were returned to the bank by
express. but Gunthcr and the gold are
still missing. e..
A remarkable feature Of the case is
that Gunthcr delivered to the First Ma
tonal bank $4,000 in bills on Monday
morning. The bank officials, who think
Gupther IS ;hc victim of foul play, say
he could Just as easily have made OH
with the Sl2. 900 as the S315,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

All pledges in New York Collateral
bank must be taken out before Nov. !.
1906 Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays in afternoon. from u to 1
p. m. II. w. Fuller, Proprietor. Res
235 South 5th East st.