davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10
80. FREEnoM.


Mrs. Ira w. Youngs has returned
from a two weeks visit at Elizabeth.
The Misses Ranenger, Miss Laura
C0e and M ISIS Anderson, of MorristoWn,
spent the Fourth with Mrs. George d.
Coe.
Miss Myrtle Thympson, Of Port Nor
ris, was the guest OF her aunt, Miss
Lucy Thompson, for few days last
week.
Mrs. Manning Wright is again con-
fined to her home with illness.
A number of young people from here
spent the Fourth at Lake Hopatcone
and Cranberry Lake,
A load of fresh air children arrived
at the home here last week.
Russell Clark spent the Fourth with
his parents at Newark.
Charles Boyer and son, of Newark,
are with Mr.. Beyer's mother, Mrs. Ira
w. Yopngs.
James Workman, wife and son, of
Newark, were the guests Of Mrs. Nell
son Hubert last week.
Mrs. Laura Kennerup and son Rus
sell, of South Orange, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. William Budd.
George Clark Is the proud father of
bouncing girl baby.
Ellis Coe has gone on a business trip
in Pennsylvania.
Jerry Baldwin has been making fine
Improvements t0uhe Clark house.
The G. e. society will hold social
on the grounds at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Wednesday, the 18th of this
month. Ice cream, candy, etc. will be
furnished. H.
Corn never looked as well at this
time of the year as it does now.
Fred Guerin is improving his barn
by an addition.
Geo. o. Coe and family, of Morris.
town, spent the Fourth with their
parents here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS We make
handsome reversible rugs ont Of them.
Send for pamphlets giving full PARTICULARS
The New Jersey Rug Co., Hackepsack N,
j. Women agents can earn good income.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10

BY the will OF Henry II. Cook, which
was filed for probate i'll Mercer Coun-
ty, the Y NJ. g. A. of Trenton. will On
the death OF Mr.. Cook $ brother. Hamp-
ton w. receive an amount estimated
between $3.50, 600 and 100000. Edward
Grant Cook brother, on his death.
aeft large amount to Mercer hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10
WANTED.

a number Of Hrst class carpenters.
Steady work Apply at office of New
ark Realty Company, Prospect street
and Madison avenue South Orange
Heights, Msplewood Station, Lacka-
wanna Railroad; 10 minutes walk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10
BOOKS BOUGHT

Books, small OF large collection Of
old books bought. VIII call, city OK
country. Address Books 1879 Adams
ST.. Brooklyn, N, X
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money If it fails &c
cure. E. w. GROVES signature 10 on
each box. 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10
sALEsMEN WANTED

To look afber our Interest m M0TFI7
and adjacent counties SALARY og
Commission Address The Harvey
Oil Co.. Cleveland Ohio
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10

Contracts have been let for a new
farm barn for Charles Scribner. Stur-
giS Bros, are the masons, George T,
Allen, the carpenter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-10
BROOKsTDE.

Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Of Wash.
ington, D. c.. is the guest of Mrs.
Ml1nrnn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
A WELCOME ILLNESS.
@@@~%@@~@@@@@@~%

Little folk have tragedies as well as
"grown-ups," and these are no less
real and heart-breaking. A correspond
ent Of the Washington Post tells of
some of her experiences with the
griefs of childhood. She says that she
will never forget the day when, at the
age of twelve, she came home from
long year at school.
l had comforted myself in my lone
illness and hOmesickness by thinking
of the happiness OF getting back to my
dolls. l came home to find that my
mother had given them all away.
was too old, she said, to care for dolls.
suppose she never dreamed l could
care, any more than dreamed Of the
ache in the heart Of little niece Of
mine till she showed it to me not long
ago.
She is the elder Of two daughters.
The younger is rarely Deautlrul
child, who has always been delicate,
so that attentions have been showered
on her. The elder child, Julia, is
plain, sturdy little thing, who has al
ways given way without word to
Margaret, the younger.
When l went to visit the family last
fall Margaret was the center of at
traction. If she had a sore throat the
house was turned tOpsyturvy.
One day 1 came upon Julia, sitting
by the kitchen stove, her teeth chatter
ing. She had never been Ill before. OF
course we put her to bed and hung
over her and made lot Of her. The
child was really Ill.
poor little thingv' l said to her.
I'm so sorry you're sick!'
She looked up at me with the Oldest
look 1 ever saw on a child's face.
T'm glad" she replied. They'll
all treat me now just the way they
do Margaret"
You may be sure we did. But think
how long her heart must have ached
to make her think of saying that! We
can never make up to her for that.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
TRAVEL ON THE OCEAN.

Devices that Have Made Accidents
at Sea Almost Unknown.
In the presence Of the fearful loss
of life in accidents on our railroads it
is with relief that we contemplate the
ever-increasing safety of travel by sea,
saws the Scientific American. Year
after year passes by without any Of
the important passenger steamers that
cross the Atlantic or other oceans on
which passenger travel is heavy meet
ing with an accident that causes risk
of life or limb to the passengers. The
mail steamers come and go with
regularity approaching that of the best
railroad schedule and it takes the very
fiercest of Atlantic midwinter gales to
interfere seriously with this punctuan-
ty. The secret of this security is to
be found both In the structure Of the
ship itself and in the marvelously in
genious devices which science and in
vention have placed at the service Of
the navigator to guide him in the more
perilous phases Of his duty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

There's no use attempting to dis
guise the fact that I'm growing old"
said the man with the eyeglasses. He
said it plaintively.
You don't look it." said his friend,
consolingly.
Il may not on a casual inspection,
yet l can look in my glass and detect
wrinkles around my eyes that I'm
morally convinced weren't there ten
years ago. My hair-brush penetrates
to my scalp with greater ease than
ever before. l don't say l am in the
last stages Of senile decay, but it's
coming on ME, just the same-re-
morselessly, inevitably creeping on
me. l have to admit it, though l hate
to think that I've got to get older in
stead Of younger"
I'VE don't any of us grow younger"
said the friend. But l should say
your appearance, in spite Of your low
spirits, is decidedly youthful"
Its kind of you to insist upon 1t.
admit that my teeth are still good
enough to masticate my food, but
there are certain signs that are unmis-
taxable. l am losing my taste for
fancy vests. l used to revel in fancy
vests-and neckties. But now the
plaids and stripes that once l loved so
we'll jar me little. A plain, decOrous
white is the only deviation from the
color Of coat and trousers that l per-
nit myself and 1 prefer sad tints in
my cravats. Now, you could never
hear my garments coming down the
street. l never did anything violent
in the sartorial line, but my apparel
typified the joyousness and brightness
of youth, l think, and l take 1t as a
sign that in it's exuberant sense that
joyousness has departed"
Il wouldn't say that" demonstrated
the friend. "Our tastes naturally
change. l remember that l took a
great notion to black at the age Of 10.
1t lasted for two or three years. l
used to go about looking as, if all my
best friends had died as recently as
the week before"
That's all very we'll, but I'll bet
you didn't wear the sort of collars I'm
wearing See? Lots of room at the
throat and rolled back easily. No
height to it at all. And my shoes.
Notice my shoes? Square toes and
roomy. I could wear shoe size
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
fRANCECANNOWACT
uncle SAM WILL NOT INTERfER
With VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
French Ambassador Gets Assurances
Of Fair Treatment as to Their Vio-
lating the Monroe Doctrine-Where-
abouts of French War Ships a Sc
cret-Don't Like Castro's Note.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Convinced of
tne sincerity OF the assurances re-
ceived from France regarding her 10y
atty to the Monroe doctrine and all
that it involves, the Washington gov
eminent has given the Paris govern
ment free hand in the execution Of
the program for the solution of the
Venezuelan problem. The conferences
on this phase of the question occurred
some time ago, and M. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, has final assur-
ances that the efforts of France to OBJ
tain diplomatic treatment for her
charge d'affaires at Caracas will not
be interpreted at Washington as in
any way violative of the Monroe doc
trine.
The first move in the execution of
the French program may be expected
at any time, but on this point the
French government is observing the
strictest secresy, the orders to the
squadron going direct from Paris and
not through the embassy here. NJ
Taigny, the retiring French charge
d'affaires, who, it is believed, is now
at Curacao, will come to this country
on his way home, and on his arrival
at New York he will find an invita-
ton from the French ambassador at
Washington to spend several days
here in conference with M. Jusserand,
on whom the burden of an important
phase of the Venezuelan negotiations
naturally falls. that he may have the
benefit of the facts about the situa-
ton. 1t is not unlikely that M. Taigny
will also see Secretary Root
The whereabouts of the French
ships remains a mystery so far as the
officials of the state department and
French embassy are concerned, it is
said. 1t is assumed, however that
they are daily in touch with the min
istry of marine at Paris and are
awaiting an Opportune moment as
their instructions may call for.
Great interest is felt in diplomatic
circles here about the exact nature of
a sentence found Objectionable in the
note of President Castro to M. Taigny.
This sentence in substance referred
to the presentation by M. Taigny of a
note to the Venezuelan government
and announced the complete sever
ance of all relations until adequate
explanation was made of conduct
which was in effect described by
President Castro as not customary
among we'll hammered nations.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
ECUADOR IN REBEL HANDS.
Overthrow Of the Ministry After a
BLOODY Riot.

uayaquil.-General Alfero has oc-
cupied Quito. A junta of notable per-
sons met in the government palace
here at p M and formed a new gov
eminent
Vice President Moreno assumed the
executive power, establishing the cap
ital here and appointing a new min
istry. Rioting followed. The people
during the afternoon attacked the
prisons, liberating the political pris-
oners, and afterward captured the po-
lice barracks, where the rioters OBJ
tanned possession of number of ri
f1es and some cannon. Rifle shots la
ter were heard in all parts of the
city, and the rioters became so bold
that they attacked a Gordon of mill
tary. Many persons were killed or
wounded on both sides during the
fighting.
The newly appointed ministry, how
ever, only lasted one hour. The peo-
pie rejected the election of Moreno
and proclaimed as president General
Alfero, the former president, and
leader of the revolution, and in his
absence DR.. Emilio Arvillo assumed
the civil and military authority. "a
great panic prevailed here during the
evening. and in the midst of the dis
order. General Plaza, minister of Ec-
uador to the United States, who ar
rived here January Is and assumed
chief command of the army in it's
operations against the rebels, escap-
ed from the city and embarked on
board the Chilean steamer Loa, which
leaves here tomorrow for Panama.
Later in the evening quiet was re-
stored.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
@sh|aaalZ1taxp
I&3F

/ and a half smaller than these II I
chose, but l don't choose. They may
not look trim, but who the dickens
cares for trimness when he's getting
old? Comfort Is what want and ele-
gance be hanged. Isn't that sure
sign of old age? Don't try to conceal
the truth from me-"
Doesn't naturally follow" said the
friend. Il should say it was sign OF
common sense, that's all. I've seen
boys of % who were just as sensible
in matters of dress"
"Im also conscious Of growing
Discrimination to late hours. My wife
drags me out of an evening occasion
ally, but it's like pulling teeth. The
lethargy Of age. want to get back
home and into my slippers. l went to
a show the other night with Jimmie
! Keppel. A rafting good chorus-pret-
ty girls and all that sort of thing
but somehow it palled on me. I
yawned and wanted to 60 home an
hour before it was over. There's
something inexpressibly sad about all
this. Come, now, admit that I'm get
ting old"
Nonsense" said the friend. Moth
ing sad about it at all. A man Is In
his prime at As. You enjoy life. Your
mental powers are Just ripening and
Of course the idiocy Of musical bur-
lesque doesn't appeal to you. You are
physically sound as dollar, and, as I
look at you. not much the worse for
wear, and
THE worse for wear" echoed the
man with the eyeglasses. "Well,
should say not. Say, feel that muscle.
HOw's that for a man who takes az
little exercise as l do? My bOy-he's
in the high school football team and
he's beginning to feel his oats. 1 put
on the gloves with him the other day
and took little of the conceit out Of
him. Then l beat him two inches in q
standing high jump and showed him q
few stunts on the horizontal bar at
the club gym. l showed him the way
We used to turn handsprings and
-
"That'll d." said the friend. You're
right. You're getting old. l might
pass over the other symptoms, but
when man gets to Dragging about
bes ting his boy in athletic sports, it's
a case, all right. Yes, you're getting
old" Chicago Daily News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Followers of the game of billiards
are still talking over the marvellous
victory of Willie Hoppe, the boy won
der, over Maurice Vignaux of Paris in
the 500 point match for the billiard
championship of the world at Paris.
Kid Parker, the lightweight who is
to meet O'Keefe at the S. A. A. G. at
Spokane, next month, wants a chance
at Joe CAM, the great little fighter
who defeated Sullivan at San Francis
co recently Parker will challenge the
colored boy and hopes to get match
at Spokane. Cans has expressed a
willingness to meet some good man
there, and Eddie Quinn says the win
ner of this match between Parker
and O'Keefe will go either against
Fitzgerald or Cans. If the arrange
ments with the former are not salts
factory, the latter will be brought
there for the fight.
The next annual shoot of the Wash
ington State Sportsmen's association
will be held in Spokane May 24-26, on
the traps of the Spokane Rod & Gun
club at Natatorium park.
The date for the Jack O'Keefe-Kid
Parker fight at the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club has been changed from
February to February 16.
Joe Cans victory over Mike Twin
Sullivan at Woodward's pavilion, San
Francisco, has set at rest the idea
that the little Baltimore negro is a
has been.'''
Jack" Foster and Eddie Quinn, the
new president and manager, respect
lively, of the Spokane Amateur Ath-
sletic club, are making plans for the
holding of regular monthly dances and
card parties in the clubrooms the last
Friday night of every month.
Winnie Cutter of Spokane has ac-
copied the offer of the University OF
Washington to coach it's track team
this spring.
Sailor Kelly and Jack Donnelly
fought a swift 20 round draw in Null
Ian last Saturday night. This was the
second encounter these men have had,
the last one being also a draw in 10
rounds.
About $500 of good Tacoma money
was carried home by a rancher from
Skykomish as a result of big cock.
ing main held in Tacoma last Sun
daV
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
MONTANA SQUIBBS,

Peter Larson of Helena is a suf-
ferer from cirrhosis of the liver. and
while his death is perhaps only a ques-
ton of time, the danger is not imme-
date said DR.. William Treacy, his
family physician, when interviewed.
An epidemic of Opponents has brok-
en- out on the Crow reservation. and
Is bucks charged with deserving their
wives are languishing in Jail at the
Grow agency.
Articles of Incorporation of four sub
sidiary companies of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company
have been filed at Helena. The COM
panies are intended to develop lands,
ETC., along it's seven hundred miles of
lines, and conduct lumber mills, whose
product will be used in construction
work. Each concern is capitalized
at 100000. it being fully subscribed,
presumably by the parent company.
Gov. J. K. Toole has appointed Jas
A. Metcalf of Missoula, editor of the
Homeseeker, and City Clerk J. M.
Kennedy of Butte delegates to the
'See America First" conference to be
held in Salt Lake January rs and 26.
The governor strongly favors the
movement in a published statement.
The American DeForest Wireless
Telegraph company has determined to
enter Montana and will install sta
tons at Butte, Helena, Great Falls.
Lewistown, Anaconda, Dillon, Missou-
la, Bozeman, Livingston, Red Lodge,
Billings and Miles City.
OREGON ITEMS.
C. H. Walters, Weston salOonkeep-
err, was convicted in the circuit court
Saturday afternoon of selling liquor
to minor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
IDAHO NEWS.

frank H. Bull of Sharon, Pa, who
Is In Chicago comforting with CAPT.
tallsts there for the sale of the Twin
rails Land & Irrigation company prop
erty in Idaho, says that the negotia-
uons had been successful, and that
'ne zeal would be closed.
10y Wing, or the Chinaman who
was taken to Boise from Rathdrum
recently to finish serving his seven
years term in the state prison from
"nicn ne escaped 81 years ago, may
POSSIBLY not be the bad Chinaman
nc was supposed to be, and unless he
rs positively identified within a few
'asS ne is likely to be turned loose.
IS announced that a new bank
ais and trust company will begin bus
,ness at Boise about the middle of
.arcn. 1t will have a capital stock
" sooo,OOO. L. A. Cate, who is con-
n'ctel with several enterprises in this
'''aii.y, is at the head of the project.
, "A collision occurred in the yards at
standpoint recently between two trains
~ tne Northern Pacific. A westbound
e'snt and the local freight, east
1ouhu' came together headon at the
uooard mill, damaging the engines
considerably and piling up several
cars.
senator Heyburn's townsite bill has
'een referred tn tho cuhcoumittoo nm
'uoilc lands, with instructions to form
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
MINING NOTES.

Shipments for all Kootenay, B. c.,
districts last week have a record of
1876 tons of ore. There were 81
nay. the chief being st. Eugene, SIT
tons: Sullivan, 800 tons; Arlington
Erie. 100 tons; Black Prince. 81 tons;
La Plata, SO tons; Reco, 50 tons; 9TH
er mines, 7O2 tons; total. 1901 tons
Marysville smelted 300 tons, the Hall
mines 1914 tons and Trail 640O tons
of ore.
A cross-cut from the tunnel on the
300 foot level of the Copper Key mine
at Republic. Wash, is being pushed
ahead to tap another vein which trav-
erses the country at a short distance
to the eastward.
Ore has been struck in the lowest
level of the Jay Gould. near Chewe-
lah, Wash. 1t differs from any here
tofore taken out, having considerable
value in copper, in addition to it's val
ues in silver and lead.
Work has been resumed on the b.
die mine at Bodie camp, near Repub-
lie. Wash, under the management of
the New York Gold Mining company.
Charles McAllister is hauling the
new diamond drill to the Belts and
Hesperus mines, four miles from
Grand Forks, B. C. 1t is the inten-
ton of the management of these prop
critics to thoroughly prospect these
claims by means of this drill.
All of the details having been COM
pleted for the amalgamation of the
Centre Star and War Eagle compa-
MES at Rossland, B. c.. the two are
welded into one corporation, the Gen.
ire Star purchasing the assets of the
War Eagle.
The owners of the Mabel mineral
claim at Rossland, B. c., who reside
in Spokane, have decided to resume
operations on it.
A new record was made by BOun-
Diary mines and smelters last week.
Total shipments for week, 1851 tons;
total for year, 54,476 tons.
Boundary smelters treated: CRANKY
smelter. 1920 tons; B. c. Copper
company smelter, 1868 tons; Dominion
Copper company smelter, 1927 tons;
total for week. $4,000 tons; total for
year to date, 5S,172 tons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
Theatrical Notes.

Florence Roberts is booked for an
engagement at San Francisco the first
week in March.
Edna May is making her farewell
appearance in New York at the Har-
lem opera house in "The Catch of the
Season."
A new play of promise is the oper-
eta Mile. Modesto" by Blossom and
Victor Herbert, in which FRITZ Scheff
appears in the Knickerbocker, New
York.
Guy Bates Post, leading man of
1.-THE Heir to the HOOrah" company
began his theatrical career as an ush-
the stage by way of the box office
route.
Kennedy & Westfall, managers of
Joseph Murphy, vigorously deny the
reported retirement of the we'll known
Irish comedian.
The Washington theater, located on
Riverside avenue, Spokane, is first
class in every respect. 1t has fine
bill each week. Performances every
afternoon and evening at 2, Z and 8
o'clock. Admission to all 15c. Reserv-
ed seats Csc. Children 10c.
Klaw & Erlanger have accepted a
comic opera by John Philip Sousa and
Harry B. Smith, entitled "The Free
Lance" which will be produced in
New York on Monday of Easter week.
with a cast of players to be immedi-
ately engaged and large chorus and
orchestra.
That Viola Allen, the actress, has
been the wife of Peter Duryea, the
horse owner, since last August became
known today. Mr.. Duryea and Miss
Allen were married August 16 last at
Louisville, KY. Friends who made the
announcement said that it had been
kept secret up to this time because of
Miss Aliens professional engagements
for the season.
A Salon of Music" is a new idea
in Paris. Musical compositions will be
exhibited like paintings. But as
they require to be heard, not seen,
the scores will not be placed for in
spection on tables, but played by an
orchestra during the hours of the sa-
lon A jury will examine all works
sent in, and choose the best for exhi-
bition. These will then be performed
in rotation. When the list is exhaust
ed the orchestra will begin all over
again.
George AIDE is in New York, having
left his country place at Brooke, Ind,
preparatory to trip which includes
some weeks at the Rivera and sea-
son in Egypt.
Heinrich Conreid has received the
decoration of the Order of the Iron
Cross from Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria.
Wagenhals & Kemper have arrang-
ed for Blanche Walsh's appearance in
London for the coming season.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
Gar to Review Sentence.

St. Petersburg.-The sentence OF
Alexis Alexievitch Souvenir, editor OF
the Russ, to a years imprisonment IN
a fortress for mediation of the people
to high treason by publishing procla-
nations and statements designated to
instigate riot, sedition and armed re-
volt. and tending to cause the bank
ruptcy of the state, is the general
topic of conversation in the capital.
AS Mr.. Souvenir is a member OF the
nobility his case must be reviewed Dy
the emperor. The court has decided
with a view to mitigation to recon-
mend a communication of the sentence
to three months Conviction and a
sentence, however, is heavy blow to
an editor of M. Souvenirs standing.