davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
More Druggists For state.

Henry A. Jordan, secretary of the
State Board of Pharmacy, has an
nounced the list of successful candi-
dates at the State examination held
in the Capitol at Trenton. The list
Is as follows; Registered pharma.
cists=J. G. Andrews, Woodstown; L.
NJ Avstreih, Jersey City; H. H. Bis
ehoff, Erwin HILL G. s. Bangert,
East Orange; J. H. Blake, East Or
ange; ]. G. Coles, Jersey City; H.
w. Dittrich, New York; F. w.
Earl. Pemberton; s. Faber, New
York j. H. Fekula, Philadel-
phia; F. G. Fogg, Salem; w.
Gale, Jr,, Westfeld; w. H. Harbourt,
Trenton; M. G. Kahn, Long Branch;
G. M. Moncur. Newark; j. f. New
mann, Brooklyn; A. Orris, Bayonne;
B. Simon, Newark; r. e. Seamans
Perth Amboy; F. L. Smith, Jersey
City; r. Sharp, Merchantville; J. F.
Sullivan, Camden; j. c. Weller, New
York; Pauline May Vert, Long
Branch Registered assistantsR.
D. Denig, Hackensack; j. w. Henry,
Newark; G. e. Hoffman, Newark; J..
Reich, Newark B. H. Shubert. Town
of Union; L. G. Stratton, Beverly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

S 1t was newspaperman who traced
Paul Stensland to Tangier, and there
discovered him for the authorities of
the State of Illinois. And SO this
case, declares the Louisville Courier
journal. takes its place in the long
series of detective stories from life,
In which the hero is a newspaperman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

Warblers
sixty species are included in its classi
Rcation. For tie most part the birds
are of ridiculously inadequate proper
lions to combat with the dangers Of
the long biannual Journey which they
make in the effort to obtain the in.
sect food upon which they subsist
UNIFORMED persons often confuse
them with humming birds and wrens
They are inconspicuous in their move
ments. keeping always in the shelter
of the leaves of trees or shrubbery
With several exceptions, notably
among them the palm warbler, they
rarely alight on the ground, prefer
ring to slip nervously but painstak.
ingly ABOUT green upper foliage, rei
moving many small and noxious In.
sects which escape the larger and
better known bird workers in the in
terest Of the horticulturist.- Chicago
NawR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

ls We note in the Washington Post
the recrudescence of the joke about
the football players long hair. Does
not our contemporary know. demands
the Evening Post, that long hair de-
parted from the gridiron with the in
PRODUCTION of armor-plated headgear?.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

1t is all very well for Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter to insist that a man should live
within his income, declares the Gin
cinnati Tribune. Mr..
Rockefeller couldn't do anything else
with his.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
BEAUTIFUL BIRD is AMERICAN.
Wood Warblers Found on No Other
Continent but This.

OUHtIIEFIt pUt MS
So small that the casual glance fire.
puently does not reveal their presence,
the great family of wood warblers is
almost without exception the most
brilliantly and striking colored of our
American bird groups. The lover of
me beauties of nature win be well
repaid by careful scrutiny of the little
lewel-like creatures, either with field
glasses or the naked eye, for there are
none of them unreasonably timid. and
patience will reveal marvels in the
way of artistic color combinations,
The wood warbler family is distinct.
~ American On no other continent
N the world is it represented. Some
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

Consul General William H. Michael
of Calcutta is sanguine of great sue
cess in ostrich farming in certain
parts of the United States. It's de-
velopment in India is also promising.
If found sufficiently profitable it will
no doubt extend largely in this coun-
49,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
observes that Russia's Gear would
kill all suspects and Russia's people
would assassinate all officials. Both
Gar and people ought to know that
the death of the individual does not
kill principle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20
Woodbury. phone Fight Near End.

The city Council of Woodbury.
adopted resolution granting the
Bell Telephone Company the right to
string wires and place phones from
the poles now standing in the city.
This partly ends the controversy that
has been up for over year, since
which but few phones have been
n1aced
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

H. j. Judson, Past Commander Of
Lyon Post, G. Al r., now adjutant. Of
vineland, has Just found his brother
the other dead Recently Thomas.
who lives in Athens, Pa, was in
formed that H. ]. Hudson lived in
Vineland Correspondence followed,
and the other day the brothers met
for the FIRST time in f0rGy~one years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

ambition is discovering that you
can't be happy without thing, and
success is discovering that you can't
he happy with it, remarks Puck
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

It's all right to reform the football
rules, but who's going to reform the
pIayers7 contends the Albany Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

Old Tom Corwin, ais he was famil-
iarIy known, Governor Of Ohio, United
States Senator and Secretary Of the
Treasury in Billmores Cabinet, used to
say BE solemn-all the monuments
are raised to solemn asses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

( The Atlanta Journal thinks Cuba
ought to be more up to snuff than e..
is. 81
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

1t isn't woman's rights that some
women are constantly clamoring for;
it's all the rights
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM.
MENTs FOR NOVEMBER rs.

Subject; The Worlds Temperance
Sunday, lisa. v, 1l-2S Golden
Text: Cor. tx, Memory
Verse, II.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-20

ALLAN QUATERMAIN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE.
By H. RIDER HAGGARD,

-latNor q 'sae, 8Ei0g s0omon's afnes a
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22

has laid In special stock OF Christmas
goods and will have them on display
the latter part Of the month. He
promises his patrons the newest and
the best things on the market and
judging from the number of pleased
customers, has fulfilled his promise to
the letter.
The firm Of Henry s. Austene, deal
ers In hardware and implements, is
composed Of ]. Fl Henry, Centralia's
oldest hardware man, and J. j. Aus
tene. In addition to the full line OF
hardware, stoves, implements, etc /,
they do tin work; carry a stock Of es-
pecially selected furniture and employ
an experienced undertaken. The firm
is housed In two brick buildings, ad-
joining, two stories each, on the
northeast corner Of the square. They
have the confidence of the people Of
the entire neighborhood and are en-
ioying an excellent business,
"Wiseman's' is the style OF the dry
goods firm composed of John r and
james r. Wiseman, and among the
people Of Centralia and vicinity the
name "Wisemans" implies the
biggest stock Of dry goods in Gen.
tralia, prompt service, courteous treat
ment and reasonable prices The
present business was founded In 1866,
forty years ago, by Boone county's
veteran merchant, J. G. Wiseman
The elder Wiseman has been engaged
| In the mercantile business sixty-twc
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22

J. 7. johnson, one Of Audrain coun'
ty's most prominent and extensive
stock raisers, will ship fine breeding
cattle to Porto Rico this winter In
conjunction with d. W. May, who has
charge Of the United States Expert
mental Station In Porto Rico that Is
trying to improve the inferior breed OF
Spanish cattle that now inhabits She
island.
Friday Mr.. Johnson shipped 80 head
OF fine stock via New York City, The
shipment included 10 heifers and one
bull, all short horns, for W. I. Eng
lish, San Juan, P. r. In connection
with Mr.. May there we're % thorough
bred short horns. This is really q
small shipment and before the win
ter ends another and larger one
will be made. Should the business
prove lucritiye Mr.. johnson will send
cattle to our new possession frequen
tlY.
The native grass, Of Porto Rico, Il
for more succulent those that OF thu
States and when the American cattle
once become used to 1t, they eat 1t II
preference to that which they wer
brought up on.
About year ago Mr.. May bought
fine three year old stallion by Thorn
toms Starr out Of Lucy Mcdonald
dam Of Rex. Mcdonald. The anima
was shipped to Porto Rico but died
months ago from blood poisoning, th
result Of an injury received in black
smith shop. Mr.. May will purchas
two more fine stations before retlir
ing to his home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22

years. The Wiseman store handles
everything 10 the line of up-to-date
dry goods, ladies furnishings, rugs,
carpets, etc., and have only the best
grades.
The big hardware store en- the west
side Of the square is owned and run BY
McCausland and Bagby, who handle
the best lines OF shelf hardware, I'M
ple0,ents, farm tools, buggies, wagons,
tinware, stoves, windwills, supplies,
etc. The firm is composed of Messrs.
A.. J. McCausland and ]. H.Baby, who,
though only in business here for lit
tie over year, enjoy an exceptionally
oie trade and by the good business
methods are laying the foundation fol
one OF Boone county's representative
business institutions They occupy
two story brick building l0ox5o feet
and have both floors covered with theil
| wares
Patterson Brothers and Crews, 10
Gated on the north side OF the square
conduct one of the largest generi
merchandise stores In Boone county
and carry stock that would be
credit, both In size and quality, to an
metropolitan concern. Their specialt
is factory line goods, and on thei
counters can be found complete lin
OF groceries, dry goods, ladies furnish
ings, rugs, carpets, etc. They hav
lust received big shipment of boil
day goods for the Christmas trade
The present firm, composed Of M. I
and w. II. Patterson and J. H.. Crew
was founded by NJ. T. Patterson l
rQoT
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22
SWITCH INSTEAD OF JAIL
Four Youthful Missourian Offenders
Chose a Whipping,

FULTON, Mo-, Nov. 10.-Rather than
to stay in jail until after Christmas,
four mischievous boys chose to take a
whipping yesterday. They received
liberal trimmings" in police court at
the bands Of their mothers and since
the sentence was executed the young
sters around town have been very
quite.
The boys were arrested on a charge
of throwing stones through windows.
They told Judge Herring that they
were guilty. The judge told them
that their offense was sufficient TO
keep them in jail until after Christ
mas but that II they we're willing to
take a sound thrashlng there In the
police department, he would dismiss
the case.
Standing in a row like school chill
dren, each boy held up his hand
Signify ing his willingness to take tht
"hlckory cure"
| Judge Herring sent the boys ou1
latter four hickory switches. Th'
mother OF two Of them took her way
ward sons, one at time, and applied
the hickory SO vigorously that,
policeman had to interfer and tell be
when to stop.
Their shrleks could be heard tw
blocks. The mother Of the third wa
not present and the judge asked th
lads sister to ofilciate with tn
switch, but she was cbicken-hearte
and begged to be excused. Then a
old auntie, ofoh de wah" negr
nanny, volunteered to lend he
services TO the court. She took th
young one over her lap and gave bill
such a dressing down as he probaol
never had before.
The mother Of the fourth was ser
for. She came into court, took u
hickory left for her, and proceeded
follow the example OF the oth'
woman.
The young penitents left the cou
, wiping their eyes on their co'
sleeves.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22

The same doctors cured MrB. u. W. Otrlcn
Hocust FARM, Anna, ILL.,, near here and
Mrs. b, #. Anderson OF Anna, OF large
cancers OF the eye and nose; also MI: Jen
Miffin of Grain, ILL.,, of bad cancer OF the
eyebali. Mr.. Perry q. Marquis OF hcLeans-
boro, Ill, 81 years old, also cancer OF the
eve. Mrs. Mary Childers Of Louisville. H.,
OF large cancer OF her breast. Mr.. W. A.
Houston OF Sparta, ILL.,, cancer OF his face:
All the above are prominent citizens OF
this immediate section and testify to their
wonderful cures.
All the leading papers ana scienuno
Journals have been full OF reports OF their
almost miraculous cures. Honesty seems
to be their policy; they cure with Paei-
hc Island plant extract; they charge moth
| ing until cured, aud offer 81 900 II they ever
| fail 10 cure any cancer they treat before
It has poisoned deep glands. They havs
probably the best book ever printed Oh
cancers, with testimonials OF thousands
| cured. IL contains proof that any lump ~
woman's breast 10 cancer; also, that any
| ,umor. lump or sore oil the lip, face o.
anywhere six months Is cancer. DR.. Cham
| lee Is declared By his patients to be ons
| OF the most honest and conscientious doc
| tors they ever knew. He n the best author
ity In America on the cure OF cancers
having cured more In thirty-four year.
than any other doctor living. DIR. z. N.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22
BOYS HEAD
ONE SOLID SORE
Hair All Came Out and He Suffered
Very Much : Under Doctor Three
Months and No Better-Perma-
uently Cured at Expense Of So.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS

Mr.. A. G. Barnett, proprietor OF q
general store in Award, Oklahoma,
tells in the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured him and his son
Of terrible eczemas:
"Mv little boy had eczema. His
head was one solid sore, all over ms
scaln. his hair all came out, and he
suffered very much. had physician
treat him. but at the end OF three
months he was no better. l remem-
hered that the Cuticura Remedies
had cured me, and after giving HIM
two bottles Of Cuticura hesolvent,
according TO directions, and using
CItieura Soap and Ointment on him
dailv. his eczema left him, his hair
grew again, and neither he nor myself
have had any eczema since.
As TO his own case, Mr., Barnett says:
al suffered with eczema, a burning,
itching, breaking out on my face for
more than a year. took treatment
from physicians for several months,
which did no good. L was then
advised to try Cuticura; 1 took
six bottles Of Cuticura Resolyent, and
used Cutieura Soap and Ointment
freely every day. began to improve
soon after starting to use them, anc
when / had taken the six bottles O
the Resolvent my face had become
clear, / had good color, and all erup
tions had left me.
1--WE use the Cuticura Soap an'
Ointment in our family now 10
General use, and II keeps our skin
soft and healthy. l cheerfully recon-
mend the Cutieura Remedies for al
cases Of eczema. (signed) A. Z. Bar
nett, Award, Oklahoma, Mar. 81, lsOS.
corplese Erternsl znd internal Ifsasnsnt iOt e,ei
Hamor from limpss g ssfvsaA - n,,sl ~ Res
s a. In sorIn q Choeoate cosisd fiha se psf y
sef nav = had q al druFgsiA sings 81 enen eers
-. Il-a,r 4 chem Carp, sole Prupa, Boston
sS-Maiisa Frss, AL s6oui he skin, sSsiP and hsi
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22
SESSIONS CLOSED FRIDAY.
State Convention Of Kings Daughters
Meets at Kansas City
Kansas city Journal.

Kansas City Journal
The state convention Of the Kings
Daughters Of Missouri, which has been
In session at the First Christian
church, Eleventh and Locust street,
since Tuesday, will close to-day with
the electson Of officers. A much larger
attendance was reported yesterday
and many subjects OF special interest
we're discussed, among them being the
matter Of maintaining the state home
for aged women at Mexico, Mo. This
institution has about fifteen inmates,
but its support is Of somewhat pre-
carious character and the Kings
Daughters are endeavoring to devise
some plan whereby the home may be
maintained without any doubt or en-
barrassment for funds. The home
fund committee made report to the
effect that the institution was In ur-
gent need Of assistance.
Mrs. Marshall L. Jones, Of Mexico,
submitted the report on the home for
aged women and Mrs. Cyrus +.
Clarke, Of Mexico, made the report Of
the home fund committee.
Mesdames Springer, Of st. Louis; E,
d. Graham, OF Mexico; Mckinney, OF
Kansas City; N. M. Giyen.of Harrison
Vile, and Stanley Smithof Columbia
were elected members OF the board OF
managers Of the state home.
Matron Dixon, Of the home, read ar
interesting paper setting forth thu
needs Of the home and detailing IT.
history and management.
Mesdames Wilkins and Sanders rem
dered a vocal duet
A reception was given last night t
the delegates and friends at the hom'
Of Mrs, Ira T. Wait, 1926 Euclic
avenue.
Mrs. Redmond Galloway, OF Kansa
City, is state secretary, the highes
officer of the organization In the state
Mrs. st. Emo Sanders is recording sec
retary; Mrs. Bridgeford, Of Mexico
treasurer, and Mrs. G. #. Clarke, o
Mexico, advisory state secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22

business men IN Mlssouri,is locatto al
Contralla Too much could not De
said in praise Of his stock OF furniture
~ his handsome building. The latter
a ~ pressed gray brick three stories
IN heIehth, covers an eighth OF a oiock
and is located on the south side OF tne
square, on the most desirable lo1 ~
The business section Of the town. The
building was constructed for furnlt'
n1s bouse and is so arranged that every
foot NJ space can be used. 1t is wei
LIGHTED. has all modern conveniences
and shelters an exceptionally big Stock
., ene furniture. The three floors are
S,video into different departments ano
each department is complete In every
dot,,l Mr.. Bush has been In business
s'rcs 1854 and has built up his business
IN It's present standard by fair uprlsn'
dealings, S courtesy and good business
management.
~
Ragsdale, Holmes and COMPANY .u1
Shoes and Clothing, is another rep
rasentative business house Oh Cer'ta e, o
liza. The firm is composed OF W. " D D
psasdale. De O. NJ Buckner and r
Holmes, and is located on Allen I,s. s.re. i'0,
in the center Of the business o,s.llO' % SIsS
Tbey n have in stock one Of the laIses I,ses
and best assornents Of clothing, s.Us :.
and gentlemen's furnishings 10 ,s V.nSis ,.ads
Missouri and cater to asplenolo ',aue =" :
Raesdale, Holmes and Company s nav y
the con tidence OF the puollc' p,. SsO -,
their past dealings have tausns NIT ~
oeople that their goods are 9uaaS s,
and the simple fact that they nanu'
them, Is a guarantee 49, ,.,a,D,
R. L. Hope, Centralias le,a.n' s,oan,
druggist, is located on Allsa nc -" s',st' cit,
the principal thOrOushfare of ,,s1. tne o''' =
and @ has one Of the prettiest places ~ !
business and best arranged ~ ,. ~
country. His stock embraces . 0On
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22

The meeting In the Elks Club rooms
by the physicians and citizens, OF
Mexico, Wednesday evening,
the movement to establish hospital
in this city, was well attended and
enough was accomplished to prove
that the movement is well on its way
toward realization. DIR. Robert Gibbs
was elected temporary chairman and
l. T. McCue, Secretary.
r. V. Montague,of the Mexico Tele'
phone Company, In short speecn,
stated the object Of the meeting. He
dwelt upon the fact that Mexico was
not prepared in any way for emergency
cases and that the city had no more
pressing want than that Of a well
conducted hospital. He suggested
that the enterprise be incorporated fol
s5, 900 with 500 shares at $40 each, and
that the stock be all taken by citizens
of Mexico. Once started this hospital
could not fail to flourish and In a few
years be such an institution that
every citizen would have the greatest
pride iu it.
Hon George Robertson endorsed Mr
Montague's talk as did many OF the
other gentleman in attendance.
On motion of DR., Howard Crutcher
the following gentlemen we're appoint
ed as committee of ways and means
Geo. Robertson, s. NJ. Locke, r. V
Montague, DR. e S. Cave and Dr. W
r Rodes. This committee held
short session and recommended tina
in addition to all the physicians pre-
sent, the following be appointed as
committee on solicatlon: Rev. A. A
Wallace, FIR. ] ]. Dillon, Franz
Morris, l. T McCue, Henry Llewellyl
John W. Million, Maj. Shaw and Dr.
Wallace, OF Cant. This committed
will hold a meeting next Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22
THE SWISS ARMY
One Of the Most Remarkable Or
ganizations in the World-Inter-
esting Facts Concerning the
System.

st. Louis PoStrDlSpatcn
The SWISS army is one Of the most
remarkableIof her political institutions
1t is the ideal toward which the CON-
mon people Of every European country,
weighed down with taxation to sup
port huge standing armies, turn with
longing and hope.
According to the Arena the Swiss
system OF militia saves millions OF
money to the taxpayers and gives years
lof freedom from military service to The
soldiers.
Practically all Swiss serve from the
age OF 20 to so In the militia and re-
reserves. The raw recruits go into
schools, the infantry for As days, the
cavalry for 80 days.
After this the cavalry serves 16 days
each year and the infantry and artil
lery IA days each every other year. The
reserves serve only five or six day.
every four years. The officers, o.
course, are carefully trained in goo(
schools for period of years.
This short service would be insufil
cient were 1t not preceded and supple
mented by militay training for boy
in school and rifle practice every veal
by practically all Swiss citizens.
Target shooting is the nationa
sport, and in accordance with the Law
a place for target practice must b
Supplied by every town In thecountry
As an encouragement prizes OF a
sorts are offered by the national Gov
ernment.
Thus little Switzerland, with popr
} lation Of loss than 100000 of people
! has an army OF $4,000 Of the mos
: martial soldiers of Europe-armed
equipped and ready to take the hel
: at moments notice.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22

The Missouri School Journal editor
tally says: "The Audrain county
teachers association had quite dis
cussion recently as TO whether teach
ers are made or born. Much that is
true was said on both sides. The best
teachers have some natural qualities
inclining them to that work but much
Of the preparation for teaching is done
by the study of principles underlying
teaching, by the study Of methods Of
teaching, and by practice work under
proper supervision. This is what NAV
be properly called the making oil
teachers"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1906-11-22
SHOOTS AN EAGLE
Farmer Near Tulip Kills National
Bird-0ne Talon Was Caught
by Steel Trap

Centralia Guard.
Ed Wilson, living two miles north
Of Tulip, shot an eagle on his farm on
the morning Of November 8. The
eagle had swooped down and caught a
small sized sheep and carried 1t quite
a distance and was compelled to drop
it, possibly because of its weight Mr..
Wilson ran for his gun and when be
returned he found the eagle perched
In d tree. Mr.. Wilson fired and brought
the bird down, when he discovered
that there was steel trap attached to
the sinister or left talon, and three OF
the claws were gone, having been torn
of by the trap, which had been car
ried by the eagle for years. This pro
bably accounts for the eagle having tt
drop the sheep, as it was compelled tt
carry it with its dexter talon and coulc
not balance itself to fly.
The eagle measured. IA feet tip u
tip, and was turned over to Mr. Bot
kin the mail carrier on route 2, WHIT
brought it into Centralia, where 1t wS'
displayed in g. B. Hulen s. Co..
store window. The Il. o. Eagles o
the Centralia aerie have bought tn
eagle and are having 1t mounted TO
the lodge room.