davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-26
fit the Theatres

actress.
AMr. Joseph F. Sheehan, who has
been seen here before, sustained
his tenor part admirably. Mr..
Thomas D. Richards, baritone, and
Miss Harriet Behnee, contralto, fill
ed every requirement, both from a
dramatic and musical point of view.
The opera was rendered this after
noon and is the attraction again
this evening There will be some
changes in the caste.
The month closes at the Spokane
with The Bonnie Brier Bush"
Thursday and Friday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-26
hoRsEsHogiNo.

THE HUB EMPLOYMENT CO.
Railroad laborers. $3.50 and t2.7s
. day; woodsmen. $1,000 to $4,000
per month. All kinds of help fur
rished on short notice. Phone 2sss.
419 Main avenue. 2-2s
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

using Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered
everything from kidney troubles for .
year and . hall. I had pain IN the
hack and head. and almost continuous
In the loins and felt weary Ill the
time. A few doses Of Deans Kidney
Pills brought great relief, and. I kept
o. taking them until in . short time
I Was cured. I think Deans Kidney
Pills are wonderful"
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents .
box. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo. N. 7.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
cRIT VI HIS Leo.
Ranchman Rode Far ASeer Nest 8eri
y injury.

Jack Farland. . ranchman living 1t
the base Of Pixies Peak. and whose
post ONCE 10 Midland. in this county.
yesterday suffered . broken leg BY
being caught between . horse which
he was riding and . timber wagon
which he was attempting TO pass
while ea route to this city. says the
Cripple Greek Times. Farland dis
played the greatest Of pluck BY riding
on to Victor after suffering the injury,
although he said upon arriving here
that he felt several times that he must
give up. Knowing. however. what
dimculty would attend any attempt to
dismount, and how well nigh impossi-
BILE It would BE- for him to remount in
the event that he succeeded In getting
safely OF his horse, the ranchnan
gritted his teeth and kept on. After
having his leg Get by . surgeon Of
this city. Farland collapsed and 1t
VA late in the afternoon before he
wa able to proceed homeward in .
carriage, the accident having hap
pened early In the morning.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

We are al inclined to judge a oh
oFs ~ We flnd them. Our estimate a
Q character always depends much On
The manner In which that. Character
a3ects our own interests and passions.
We ind It dimcult to think veil Of
those By whom We are thWaxted OF
depressed; and No N ready 20 admit
every excuse for the vices Of those
who ara useful or agreeable to ~.
That q, We believe. one Of those illu-
sioag 10 W16eh .t1e whole hunaa .mse
= sd6jeegs and which expe1ieuee and
reAectton can oalys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NcCAulay.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

W &SC 006 q 0t0eT
Il causes backAche.
headaches, di8xiness,
languor and distress
ing urinary troubles.
Keep the kidneys
ven and an these suf-
ferings win BE- saved
you. Mrs.. A Moore,
proprietor Of . re-
EtoaF1nt 1t Watervfne,
Mo-. B: "Bef0ro
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
Queer Idea % Chinese.
Read Slowly.

The New York Medical Journal
wisely remarks: The colon bacillus
b usually ranked In. the ssaprophytie
group Of bacteria rather than pl2ced
among tho organisms distinctly Patio.
genie for man; but We know that It q
tar from being devoid Of virulenco,
and that It il capable under certain
conditions Of gaining Increased pow.
ers Of invading the organism and q
m~anifesdnG very definite pathoeo1O
e6octa."
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Increase IN Savings 0epooita
In 1906 the resources Of the eavings
banks Of the state Of New York
reached $l,4e5. 000. 0o0. IN increase q
S., OOO. 900 In only one yeoI.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Every truth that comes homo to u
. . moral call. bidding % rise to Z
HOW position.-Coetho.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Garfield Tea, the Mild LAXATIVE, 10 .
pure, practical household remedy; good for
young and old. To be taken for constipa-
ton, indigestion, s~ick-headache, colds and
diseases arising from impure blood. It
clears the complexion.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
TIRED

he kidneys have . great work to
q, IN keeping the blood pure.. Whea
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

An aim In life IL the only fortune
worth pursuinG.-Adnah.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

In . Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT.EA8e.
A powder. 1t cures painful. smart
Ing. nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
IT'S the greatest comfort discovery Of
the ago. Makes new shoes easy. "A
certain cnre for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, sc. Accept no sub
stitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad-
dress A. 8. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

When q tan man 70 broke 'that'O The
long and short Of II
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
8heep Raiejno In AustraI,a.

~
The greatest industry of Australia "a
sheep raising, mainly for the sake OF
the wool, but also in part. Of. course,
for the meat. Australia now ranks
second among the great sheepraisins
countries. Argentina being first with
g. 900 sheep, Australia second with
~ 900. and Russia third with. TO-
10000 Only . few years ago Aus.
tralia vas FIRST, possessing no less
than 106. $1,000 head Of sheep. That
was in 1891. Prolonged drouEhts were
the cause of the destruction Of many
millions Of Australian sheep. but since
1902 there has been IN annual gain.
Yet these sheep we're not indigenous
to Australia. They were first intro.
duced in 1897, being Of the Spanish
merino species.
Queer Idea o. Chinese.
The following is quite modern
Chinese conception Of the foreigner
treatment of infectious cases: IF IN
epidemic broke out two foreignerO
took the sick away and put them II
. little room, washed them with lime
water and then locked them up, %
that no n could see them, on pur.
pose that t4S might soon die and nos
propagate the disease. Wives and
children might cry and weep. but tho
foreigner would but drive them away
with sticks, for until dead NO one
must see those faces again. Better
tor all OF us to jump into the sea than
submit to this."-South China Post.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Garfield Tea-the indispensable ~lxative!
Take it in the Spring; it purifes the blood.
c3eanses the system, eradieatee disease. 1t
- made wholly of simple Herbs. Guaran-
teed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Mix one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar.
gon, three ounees Compound Syrup
S~arsaparilla- Shake well in . bottle
and take one teaspoenful after meals
and again ut bedtime. Any good drug
sist car supply these ingredients.
This is said to be q splendid Spring
Blood Tonic and system renovator be-
cause of its gentle action In restoring
the Kidneys to normal activity, forcing
them to filter from the blood all i'm
pure matter and acids. destroying
micro organisms which produce i'll
health and sour blood.
Everyone should take something to
cleanse the blood at this time Of year,
and the above simple prescription is
the most highly Endorsed of the hum
dreds of home remedies generally used.
Mix this yourself, then you viii
know what you are taking.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

/; sIts % much easter to ten. ne
than Il = to make people believe It.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
the COUNTRY has
no SUPERIOR

Coal, wood nd water In abundance; churches
ta1es low: eli0aAe TIE best in The noIthefn ten
pes1te some. Law aDo order psevailseverywhere.
For advice anA Information address The
SUPERlNTRNDBIgT OF IAN1CRA110N,
Ottawa, Casada, o. a1y ast1orised Canadian
COVeYnDent Agent.
y. v. DE1uEI1, 81 Nsv YG& Ms166G
0aaha. nas.G1A
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Cht0ooo City Waxing %.
Nankin, China. IL to have m cleo
tric light system Of the most modern
dad: also q new water works.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
p,c,.t,n champieos e.rm.,de.

Paeiot1n Chompte0o 0oemot0G
The Paris Aatin says, apropos Of
the proposal to abolish the British
barmAid: One must have lived
through . dull winters night On the
shores Of the Thames; one must have
looked In the laughing eyes Of some
waitress for . reflection Of the absent
blue sky, in order to understand au
the horror Of the proposal to replace
charming barmaidS BY men"
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
00C A 0C
new WHEAT LAMBS %
TIE CANADIAN VEST

r. o6diAiooal 0i1e1
O of S1ilWH this
year have opened spa
largely increased tell-
tory 10 TIE peeQIesosve
fai1eD Of Western
ECnno6a and Tie C0v.
eSDDeut Of he D00io-
len c~ootinueS 70 give
n HUNDRED AND
0ven settler.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Passage Of the Gibson anti-brewer
bill was stubbornly fought. not only
by members Of the house from Doug
las county, but BY . powerful lobby.
but the sentiment always favored the
bin, and there had never been . ones.
tiontisa q It's final approval by the
legislature. The final vote VA 81
for tho bfll and n against Il. After
Gibson introduced the measure such q
protest came up from South Omaha
that he never pushed Il, but It Was
forced ahead b friends tn both houses
and Foa6ely went through.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

tAsO oeAAS9AVAAS~uS vOSOU n.
The governor signed s. F. No. 76, by
Seantor Gibson. q bill to eliminate
brewers from active or indirect partic-
ipation IN the retail liquor business.
Delegation after delegation Of brew
ers called On Governor Sheldon, but,
despite their protests, he signed the
bill.
Both senate and the house adopted
the report Of the conference commit.
tee On amendments to the pure food
bill without serious opposition, the ex-
pected fight not Undertaking.. The
conference committee amended &C.
ton 8. over which the big fight &C.
CURED. to make it practically the same
rs It was when the bill left the SEN
ate. It requires the names Of fngre-
dents. but not the quantities, to be
placed IN bottles. and requires the
quantity to be placed on all bottled IL
Quor except that used for medical pup
poses.
cock test vas prescribed. The pro
vision with regard to stamping pack
ages with weight and measure was ex-
cepted in the s of persons in the
canning business or iobbers putting up
private brands
The state board OF irrigation, as ap-
pointed by the governor, met and re-
1AA 0>>
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

House roll 2S9 was indefinitely post.
pOned in committee Of the whole. The
bill sought to penalize teachers wheu
they broke their contracts. Senator
King opposed the bill. He declared
that the school teachers Of the state
honorable AMI honest. They
deserved the utmost consideration. II
they damaged a school board. there
was an action at Law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
Away on Their vacations.

The city fathers have scattered for
their vacation season. Mayor Bennell
came up from Brielle for the meeting
on Friday evening and on Saturday re-
turned there with his wife and son.
Alderman Rutan started on Satur-
day for Belgrade Lakes, Maine, for a
well-earned vacation. Between the
street lighting committee, the sewer
committee and the ordinance commit
tee with the franchise ordinance the
alderman from the Fourth Ward has
had pretty strenuous time for some
months past.
Alderman Meslar has his family at
Lake Hopatcong, moving there on Au-
gust first. He has recently purchased
power boat with three horse power
engine and also steel round bottom
row boat.
Alderman Mowery left on Saturday
for, a visit to Sussex county. making
his headquarters at the Cochran House,
Newton. A little later he will visit
the jamestown Exposition. His family
is at Norfolk, Va, for the summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06

Matinee races were the attraction
at the driving park on Saturday after.
noon under the auspices of the Morris
County Road Drivers Association.
The events were judged by Manuel
Johnson, e. W. Schoneberger and l..
@. Parker. E. L. Durling was starter,
and J. B. Headley held the watch.
The summary follows:
First race, 225-2.30 race-First,
Lancewood, ch. M, Sylvester Mitchell,
owner and driver; second, Blue Boy, +.
g., j. B. Gougherty, owner and driver.
Time, 2.3S9, 2.333.
Second race, 225-2.30 trot-Frst,
Fancy Spot, Oh. M, r. A. Price, own
er, VIM. Emery, driver; second, Snow
Ball, br. M, L. l.. Taylor, owner, Bert
Tunis, driver; third, Johnnie Harvard,
ch. g., Henry w. Armstrong, owner
and driver. Time, 2.294, 2.28a.
Third race, 2.35-2.40 trot or pace
First, Lady A, br. M, Fred Arm
strong, owner, H. w. Armstrong,
driver; second, Edward M, ch. G.,
Sylvester Mitchell, owner and driver /;
third, Baron Max, b. g., George X,
Kronenberg, owner and driver. Time
2.48, 2.47.
Fourth Race, road wagon, trot or
pace, one-half heats, two in three
First, Lady A., br. M, Fred Arm
strong, owner, H.W. Armstrong, driv-
er; second, Whitman Jr, b. g., Sylves-
Ter Mitchell, owner and driver; third
Benny, b. M, Claude Budd, owner and
driver. Time, l.21, LIS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND.
Deceased is Survived by Parents and
Three Sisters.

Deceased Is Survived by Parents and
Three Sisters.
The body of James Gillem, who dis
appeared last Wednesday, was found
in the upper pond on the McAlpin
place at Glen Alpin on Wednesday.
The water had been partially drawn
from the pond and the body was hard
ly covered. The body was badly de-
composed, but was identified by marks.
Coroner Coultas gave permit for bur-
ial and the remains were taken to
Struble's undertaking establishment.
George Gillem, father of the dead
man, states that his son had sun
stroke when about twelve years of age
and had since been troubled with very
severe headaches at times, and had al
so had attacks of lockjaw his jaws re-
maing closed sometimes for hours. He
had been employed near New Vernon,
then secured position with Wenman
in Morristown to be nearer physicians
when the attacks were felt. When his
father last saw him the young man
complained of the responsibility of his
present position and was not in good
shape. 1t is supposed that he wan
dered away during one of the attacks
of headache.
Besides his parents, James Gillem is
survived by three sisters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
Not worth Losing Time over.

The Lackawanna Railroad was re-
Gently notified that the town is to lay
a sewer pipe under the railroad tracks
at Morris street. In reply the COM
pany sent up contracts in duplicate
prepared by the railroad in which the
town was made to agree to almost
everything possible, including the re-
moval of the sewers on sixty days. no.
tice from the Railroad Company. The
contracts were brought to the atten-
tion of the Board of Aldermen on Fri
day evening and the members did not
consider them even worth bringing Of
ficially before the meeting, the opinion
being expressed that the Railroad
Company, itself trespasser on the
public at Morris street, had no more
reason to ask such acontract than had
the gas or water companies the right
to exact terms on which the sewers
should be laid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.

Commences at Mt Tabor on August 9Th
The annual camp meeting of the
Newark Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held at Mt
Tabor, N. j., on the Association
grounds, commencing to-day, Au-
gust 9Th and continuing until Monday,
August 10Th inclusive. Four anniver-
saries will precede the special camp
meeting services in the following Or
der: w. @. T. u, Tuesday, August
9th. Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Wednesday, August 7th. Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society. Thurs
day August 8th. Conference Epworth
League Rally, Friday August 9th.
Good programs, excellent speakers Sc
cured. The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered on Satur-
day evening, August 10th, preceded by
a song service and brief address. Love
feasts on each Sabbath morning OF the
camp meeting at 9.15. Sunrise service
each day of the. meeting at s O'Clock.
Family worship for all who will at
tend iu the parlors of the Hotel Ar
lington, at SIS a. M, witha brief Bible
reading and song service. A ministers
conference every morning except Sun
day in the Bethel at $50. Meetings
daily at 1.30 p. m. in the Fitzgerald
Cottage. A children's hour at 4 p. M.
daily Young peoples service in the
auditorium at $50 p. NJ. (Sabbath
evenings on the athletic grounds).
Adult vesper service in the Bethel at
$50 p. m. Sunday School at 1.45 p. M
Ministers of recognized ability have
been secured as preachers during camp
meeting, among them are Bishop Viii.
son, Secretary A. B. Leonard, with
several presiding elders. Rev. J. A,
Owen will give Bible readings at the
morning meetings. A song book with
an excellent selection of good hymns
will be used. A chorister, pianist and
cornetist are engaged.
A memorial service will be held on
Monday afternoon of the camp meet
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
PARK IMPROVEMENTS.
The Work Progressing Favorably. A
Flag Pole Suggestion.

FIaR POle SUGGESTION.
The first of the stone for the orna-
mental park including the fountain
and the base for the ornamental iron
pole for. the arc light have been ship
ped. The foundation for the fountain
and the pole have been set during the
past few days and those in charge OF
the work are now anxious that the
electric poles there be removed. One
was set inside the coping line for few
weeks and the few weeks have passed
with no apparent attempt on the part
of the owners of the pole to get it
away.
One of the business men of Park
place has made suggestion worthy of
consideration that the liberty pole be
moved from it's present location to the
ornamental park now being graded
His point is that the pole is there to
display flag and in the present loca-
tion the flag is invisible to most of the
buildings around the park and is also
cut off oy the foliage from many of the
outlying places while the suggested To-
cation would make the flag conspicu-
Gus object when displayed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
Passaie Lake scheme.

The proposition for the gigantic
Passaic Lake scheme as proposed for
the storage of water to relieve the
flood district of Paterson, has revived
the much talked of scheme for rebuild
ing the dam at Stanley, known as the
Mather Mill dam, which in years past
raised the Passaic river to good
depth, navigable for boating as far as
Millington. The rebuilding of this
dam would cost about $1,000, and
would flood the river some three or
four miles in length, and from so to
100 feet in width. 1t is stated that
the property owners effected are agree
able to the proposition and will gladly
allow the use of their land for the pur-
pose, if interested parties will build
and maintain the dam.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
WORK Progrsssing Nlcely.

The work of finishing the Memorial
Hospitals progressing nicely, Sturgis
Bros, who have the plastering con-
tract, are about ready for the white
coat. Additional contracts have re-
Gently been let which will complete
the addition. The heaviest contract
is for the heating and plumbing and
has been awarded to the w. H. Meslar
90. DeCoster, Mills s. Co., have the
carpenter contract, and e. ]. Thatcher,
the painting, while Sturgis Bros, have
the contract for the iron and stone
stairways, the tiling, etc. The new
contracts aggregate about $4,000.
There will be some work required
grading the grounds, ETC., which it is
thought may be pushed on.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
HIGHWAYS IN POOR CONDITION
Rapid Travelling Autos and Much Dry
weather the Cause.

weather the Cause.
f. S. Smith, G. E., who has recently
been over some of the Morris county
roads, states that if the others are
damaged to as great an extent as those
he has seen $4,000 will not put them
back in shape. Inspector Mitchell says
the damage done in the last two weeks
is appalling. He has made two pretty
thorough inspections during that time
and agrees with the engineer that the
cause is the rapid travelling automo-
biles coupled with the extreme dry
weather of the past few weeks. The
roads have raveled out in all directions
while the repair work recently finished
must be gone over again, wet down and
rerolled.
The oiling effects are being watched
with interest, and may prove remedy
for the conditions now arising; but it
seems that as the automobiles are here
to stay the John Brisben Walker
scheme of cement auto highways must
be considered, or some other scheme
for getting harder and more lasting
road surface.
County Engineer King stated when
asked his opinion about the condition
of the county roads that he had been
over a number Of them last Friday
with some of the road committee and
when Morfistown was reached Free
holder Norris said that he was COM
pletely discouraged at the prospect.
The statements of Engineer Smith and
Supervisor Mitchell he said were con-
servative and the worst feature to him
was the fact that the roads are being
torn to pieces by those who do not live
in the county nor pay any taxes here.
Some means must be found to keep
them up and it was his opinion that
oil might do the work effectively but
then again it is an added cost for the
county tax payers for the enjoyment
of somebody else.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-06
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Jones and Mr..
Watch Hill House, Watch Hill, for the
month of August.
Mrs. Elias Hurlbut Ames goes on
Monday to Pocono for a short time;
during her absence Mrs. HI. B. McCar-
roll will matronize Mrs. Ames' house
hold.
Mrs. Minot Jones, of Miller road,
who is spending the summer on Long
Island, has recently had a recurrence
of the complaint that caused her such
a sever illness some eight or nine
months ago.
Mrs. William B. Beekman, who had
a house in Morristown during the past
winter and spring, has been placed in
mourning by the death of her father,
Cortlandt Parker.
DIR. Hughes left on Monday last for
Cooperstown, N. Y, where he will
spend portion of his vacation.
Miss Frances Sherman returned on
Monday from Easthampton, l.. l., and
with her mother, Mrs. Byron Sherman,
will shortly leave for Litchfield, Conn.
Genl. H. H. Walker left on Wednes-
day with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis,
for a two weeks stay in Bordentown,
N. j.
D. Willis James has a night bloom
ing cereus in flower at his country
home in Madison, which the late Judge
Lathrop came into possession of some
thirty-five years ago, and this is the
first time it has ever bloomed.
Mrs. Philip VanWyck has returned
from Lake George for short stay at
home.
Gordon Hoxsey, who has leave of alb
sense until September lst, will visit
friends in Canada toward the middle
of August.
Mrs. Duer is at The Whippany on
Elm street.
Mrs. Doggett, daughter of Mrs. Fit2
John Porter, is expected to visit Nor
ristown during the autumn.
Mrs. Fernando G.. Echeverria will
go to Detroit, Mich, next week where
she will spend the greater part OF the
month of August.
Miss Donaghe has returned from
Europe.
Miss Mary Adrain Hall will spend
August at Fenwick, Saybrook Point
Conn.
John V. Bacot has rented the Hitch
cock place on Macculloch avenue, re-
Gently occupied by j.. w. Castles, who
will spend the winter in New York.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Sherman are
at East Hampton, L. l.
Karl H. Behr will sail for home or
August 8.
Justice Mahlon Pitney and famil,
are at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dickson have re
turned from Europe and are at thell
place on Normandie Heights.
Miss Hopkins and the Misses Foote
have gone to Bay Head.
Edward J. Hall, Jr., has gone on 9
cruise to Bar Harbor.
Miss Alice Lee and Miss Helen Lee
have gone to East Gloucester, Mass.
for two weeks.