davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Friday, Jan. Is. 1907.

Gins Ho5icr 10 J S Jack. c%opsidera.
ton, $40; pit l lot H~'gg'rsv'l'
cemetery,
Jno D Wood to Mag Wool e' "''
Will.
Mag Ncoi IT sit } Cd We,
Receipt.
Saturday, jamie, 1907,
Q. & a. Equipment OO to G. & a
R. R. Co lease rolling stock, con
sideratiop 81. $780, 600.
Reuben Searcy 81 al to Ambrose 4
searcY, consideration, 81; 2 lot
Odessa.
Ambrose SearcY 10 9 W Vakeman,
consideration, 5000; 2 lots Odessa.
Louis Zully to Jas L Paris, con
s~ideratlon, $3.50; 2 lots Odessa.
Monday, Jan. 81, 1907,
Birdie Harris ct al to Humphrey
Jennings, consideration, 500; land il
10, 40, 81.
Herman Mark to VIM T Bell ct al,
consideration, ST., $50; land in A, so.
81.
Anna E Galbraith ct oil to Waiver
G and M Co, consideration, So, 900.
13, 81. "a and other.
Wednesday, Jan. %, 1907.
Jno O'Donnell to Edwd s
O'Donnell ct al, Will
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Real Estate Transfers.
Thursday, Jan II, 1907

Thursday, Jan II, l90X
VIM NJ D4de 50 L oliG.r con.
siderstioo, $3.50: 40 ncrr1
BE HUC Ter TO Juo H& o.i,b enn
siderOtion, SO, 200; pt ~ u, n.rd,r.
BE Ht'eF to Wy wollromao,
consideration, $3.50. ,orapr
WIN 'Ver NJ YIN NJ D.d COZ"
-sfpcrsefa, 1890; 40 a'res.
Ben Wit no ~ 'o 10 o. em''o',
consideration, 81 455: iondlu 4 AZ
%.
Hays NcLeLmen 10 B E H~it'i'
consideration, $3.50; = interest IN l
lot Gordcr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30

une is convinced that the defence in
the Haywood and Adams trials have
felt all along that they could figure
on weak men as jurymen. There Is
not an honest man in Idaho today
who does not believe that Haywood
and Adams are guilty of the crimes
charged against them. The biggest
outrage, on its face, against justice
was In the Adams trial. Here was
a man who made an open confession,
afterwards wrote letters to relatives
admitting his guilt; and in addition
to all this there was sufficient cor
roborative evidence to establish his
guilt; and yet the jury disagreed.
The jurymen were evidently weak
or corrupt. In either event 1t Is time
that honest citizens should take a
stand. We do not ask men to con-
vict these defendants, but we do ask
men to be honest, and brave enough
to do their duty. The intelligent
class should come forward and ac-
knowledge their Willingness to dc
their plain duty. The Pettibone case
is now coming on. The sincere citi.
zen should acknowledge the obliga.
ton he owes the state. He should be
willing to fulfill that obligation. He
should do his simple duty. The
state has the right to demand they
do so, 1t has no right to ask for any
thing more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30

circumstances. You cannot blame the
banks. You cannot blame anyone,
but you can learn one lesson, and that
is that you must earn your bread by
thesweat of your face. You must learn
that riches easily acquired are easily
lost You must learn that he who
plays in a gamblers game must take
gamblers chance. 1t makes no
difference whether you are buying
stocks or stock. You can gamble
on alfalfa just as well as on margins.
The present panic is debtors panic,
whether he be rich or poor. The man
who takes long chances makes big
winnings, but he also goes broke
quick The panic has only affected
the speculator. The solid business
man has not been hurt. 1t has hurt
most of us because most OF us were
gambling. The word, gambling, jars
some of us. but an awakening will do
us good. We will now get down to
business and be more prosperous
than ever before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30
FAIRNESS.

The Caldwell Tribune, in agreeing
with the Unionist with reference to
Burton L. French, asserts that "for
once In its life, the Unionist 1t fair"
The fact is that upon one subject
the Tribune sees the matter in the
same light as does the Upionist. and
in its egotistic eye that makes the
views of the latter fair
AS the Tribune's youthful writer
ripens in years, and gradually separ-
ates from the verdancy of puerile
misconception, the conclusion will
percolate by degrees through his
opaque intellect that all things are
not unfair simply because they do
not coincide with his particular
views; and neither are those, things
all fair merely because he believes
in them.
1t Is worthy of note, in passing,
that the one particular act of fairness
with which the Tribune credits us, is
the only one in which the Unionist
has ever directly antagonized the
head of the great organization whose
local branches this paper represents. -
Idaho Unionist.
Wetrustthat as we "ripen in years.
and gradually separate from the YER
danoy of puerile misconception," that
we will not Immediately mellow into
the assinine prejudice of a rotten
old age, as has the editor of the
Unionist. We trust that our "puer.
lie misconception" will not grow
with our years, until 1t has left us
nothing but a mercenary obstancy
and prejudicial inconsistency az
our sole characteristics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30
THE PANIC.

The panic has come and gone. For
which we should certainly be truly
thankful. We should be thankful
that 1t has come and left such little
havoc. We should be thankful the
lesson It has taught us. We should
be thankful that 1t has gone for rea-
sons too numerous too mention.
Those who lost should feel good that
II was no worse. Those who came
out all right should feel more than
thankful. 1t has cleared the atmos-
phere, and brought us to an exact
realization of the actual conditions
In our flights of mind we may con-
denim New York and the Wall Street
gamblers to our hearts deiigA, but
the fact remains that we have all
been gambling in the same manner as
they have. We have all been stalking
our money on the future. and the
demands of the present we were un-
able to meet. We were figuring on
future possibilities and the present
had escaped our notice. This Is no
rich mans panic. This Is no central
ization of wealth in the hands of a
few. This is no bankers scare. N
strikes deeper. 1t does the poor
mans heart good to feel that had the
bankers OF the country kept their sur
plus in their vaults that there would
have been no stringency in the mon
ey market here. The statement means
little. You might as well argue that
the business man should put his pro-
fits in his pockets. Should he do SO
he would be safe. So would the
banks under normal conditions. but
what business man Of decent abilities
would do either. It is foolish to show
the banker or the business man what
benefits might accrue under present
conditions had he done this. Present
conditions are not normal and you
might well draw probable conclusions
from absolute impossibilities as to
attempt to argue that what is good
business sense under normal condi-
tons Is good business sense under
abnormal conditions. Prosperity
was rampant in the country. It be-
came q disease. and all being exposed
were infected. Good business sense,
under prosperous conditions, might
be poor business sense under adverse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30
Hunting Notice.

Anyone hunting on the following
described real estate WIN be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law:
N. e. and 8. w. A. sec. IA, TIP. 4
r. 4 W.. B. M. also N. w. 4, s. q. 4
Sec. IA, and N. 2, s. w. 4, Sec. IA
TIP. 4. r. W.. B. M. and Il. s. e
4, Sec.~ 10, T. A, r. 4, w. B. M. also
s. e. 4, N. e. 4, Sec. 13. and Lat
10. Sec. IL. T. 4. r. 4, w. B. NJ. be
longing to and contested by ]. e
Moreland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30

For Sale Cheap-One No. 16 SUI
perior Oak heater. Inquire of Ralph
Beal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30

Restaurant, Rooming House, Liv-
cry Stable and stock for sale.
]. s. HARRINGTON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC: 8. 1888
and entered at the Csldwvll Postofnce as
second-class matter.-Act Of March 8, 1879
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-30
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, 1116c inch per issue
Reading notices, 10c per line.
Classified advertisements, 1c per word
per issue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.

In special sessions last Tuesday,
Henry V. Mason and Reuben S. De
Witt pead guilty to charges of carry
ing concealed weapons, and Fred,
Voorhees, plead not guilty to wife
beating.
Mason and Dewitt came up for SEN
tense on Thursday and Judge Mills
fined the former 500 without costs and
the latter the same amount, but pay
able in installmentS of So per month,
placing him in the care of the proba-
tion officer for two years and telling
him that if he heard of the prisoner
becoming intoxicated he would give
him Jail sentence.
Judge Mills on Monday sentenced
Herman Bakerman, convicted of big
amy, to state prison for six years. The
prisoner has filed notice of an appeal.
Judge Mills appointed o. X. Day and
John Bonsell to defend John Babcock
who plead not guilty to the charge
against him.
Judge Minturn returned to the Nor
rfs Circuit on Monday and took up the
case of Thomas W. Benjamin against
the Lehigh Valley r. R., as lesseeS OF
the Morris Camel Co.
Charles Bell who plead guilty to
robbery was sent to the Railway re-
formatory.
Edward Totten withdrew his secur-
ity in the cases of Blich and Dietrich
and they weresapprehended and .com-
mitted to Jail in default of $500 bail
each. They were indicted for stealing
seventy eight chickens from Max You
gelson also a resident of Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
TROLLEY NOTES.

The Morris County Traction Co.,
has small gang of men at work on
Speedwell avenue. During the last
few days additional iron poles have
been set, lacking only one of reaching
Early street. A number of poles were
sent up from the Millburn division
and new castings have permitted the
use of parts on hand. Two teams
have been kept busy rolling the sec
tions where the rails have been fin
ished and hauling stone. With the
sewer work in rock again, the pros
poets for the completion of the tracks
to the Park this season are not very
bright.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.
Notice in Regard to Opening of County
Roads served on Morristown.

Notice in Regard to Opening of County
Roads served on Morristown.
The board of freehoders met last
Wednesday; after a prolonged wait
caused by a wreck on the Lackawanna
at Dover. A number of the members
expected to reach town at 1910, but a
freight car across both tracks kept
the trains from west of Dover from
coming down, and none were started
from Dover for a time, so that it was
half-past eleven when the freeholders
marched in with plenty of committee
work waiting before the board could
be called to order.
The court house and jail committee
reported III Jail at last report, "a ad-
mitted, 80; discharged, n remaining,
81. The report of the physician
showed eighteen visits to the jail and
a number of cases treated. One case
of alcoholic insanity was sent to the
Morris Plains Hospital, after two at
tempts at suicide.
The aims house committee reported
as follows: in house at last report, 6S ;
admitted, 3: remaining, IL. In Child
ren's Home at last report, Y; admit
ted, ], +, discharged, l; remaining, z.
The lunacy committee reported the
quarterly visit TO the State Hospital
at Morris Plains, where they found
eighty-seven males and eightyone fe-
males charges OF the county. The
quarterly bill was $5, $685.
The printing and election committee
reported great number of bills to
audit and on resolution the bills were
ordered paid when approved by the
committee as far as the appropriation
lasts.
The damage committee reported
that they had investigated the claim
of M. M. Crane for damages at the
Washington street bridge in Boon
ton and in their opinion the county is
not liable.
The road committee presented the
following resolution which was adopt
ed unanimously:
WHEREAS, the Morris county roads in
Morristown upon which public work
is being done by consent of the town
authorities are not being replaced
in proper condition.
Resolved, that the road committee
be and it is hereby ordered and di-
rected to see that said roads are
promptly put in proper condition and
said committee is hereby authorized
to stop such work on said roads unless
the same be conducted and finished
from time to time in manner salts
factory to said committee and in &C
cordance with the rights and require
mentS of this board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
A SURE ENOUGH GOVERNOR.
Governor-Elect Fort VIII Give His
Entire Time to His Duties.

Governor-Elect Fort VIII Give His
Entire Time to His Duties.
Induction of John Franklin Fort
into office in January next will give
New Jersey for the first time in her
history Governor who has nothing to
do but be Governor In the past every
Governor has had something or an
other of a private nature to attend to.
but Mr.. Fort will have nothing. His
long tenure on the bench of the Su-
preme Court left him without law
practice and it would not pay him to
start one for the brief period between
now and January. He resigned as
Justice on the day he was nominated
leaving his docket cleaned up except
for one case, which he turned over tc
Justice Pitney, who had sat with him.
He had spent the summer abroad rest.
ing and getting in condition for the
long winter court terms, so does not
need rest, and for the present has
nothing to do save prepare his mes
sage to the next Legislature and de
termine upon the appointments ht
will make. His induction into Office
will be on January 21. He will ther
probably declare himself definitely or
many questions.
Unlike previous Governors, who
have been content with one or two
days srent in the States capital each
week, Mr.. Fort expects to average
four days week there, and will alst
make it point to visit every State
institution and enterprise at frequent
and irregular intervals. These visits
will be devoid of all brass band" at
tachments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS,

The marriage of Miss Elise Carr
Henry, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
f. A. Henry, to DR.. Henry Lee Smith
Iof Baltimore, was solemnized in St.
Peters Church at noon on Thursday
the Rev. Philemon f. Sturges otficiat
ing, assisted by the Rev. William NJ
Hughes. The church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Mrs.
George Carr Henry, sister-in-law of the
bride, was the matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Wood, Miss Edith Walker, Miss Eliza
beth Kent, of Baltimore, and Miss
Elizabeth Hackstaff Ga cousin of the
bride), of New York. The groom had
his brother, r, w. Smith, OF Balti-
more, as his best man, and the ushers
were DIR. Robert Marbury, Robert e.
Lee, Jr., Herbert Green and Charles
Stewart, all of Baltimore. The bride
wore a gown of white satin with veil
and had as jewelry diamond and
pearl ornament, the gift of the groom,
and carried lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids wore pink chiffon, with
picture hats and pink muffs.
Mrs. John /. Waterbury gave a
bridge party on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alexander &. Hackstaff and
Miss Hackstaff were guests of Mrs.
Tunis over w ed day for Miss
Henry's wedding.
Miss Bertha Walker, of Livingston
Staten Island, is staying with Miss
Lucy Marsh.
DIR. George Stuart Willis, who has
been quite ill in New York, is report
ed to be somewhat better.
Miss Alice Vernam and Fritz Behl
will reside in New York after theil
marriage.
Miss Carrie Marsh, formerly of Nor
ristown. is the guest of Mrs. WLeele
Ell. Peckham.
| Mrs. Donaghe had the Due D'Andre
of Palermo, Italy, as her guest las
week, and gave little tea for him Oh
| Thursday afternoon.
| Otto III. Kahn and Fl. Mckay Twom
bly, are among the box holders at th,
metropolitan Opera House for th,
coming season.
| Mrs. Walter Scott Griffith enter
tained at luncheon Tuesday. Tn
guest of honor was Miss Elise Henry
who was married to Dr. FL. L. Smith
of Baltimore, Thursday. The othe
guests were Mrs. Henry, Miss Virgins
Vail, Mrs. Vail. Mrs. Zuel, Mrs. Kel
logg and Miss Campbell.
Mrs. George f. Stone will soon clos
her home on Washington avenue
spending the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. FL Vernam and Mis-
Marguerite Vernam expect to go t,
Europe after the holidays.
Mrs. A. D. Porter gave a bridge par
ty at the Morristown Inn on Wednes
day afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
Is Nearlng completion

Rapid progress is being made by the
Morris & Somerset Electric Company.
The power house walls are under
the direction of Nicholas Marinaro.
The boiler foundations are in and the
boilers on the ground ready to set up.
Next week the work Of putting in the
foundations for engines and genera
tors will be started. Hopler & Grimes
have the coal trestle well on toward
completion, the bents being all up ex-
cept in the river where high water has
delayed the work on the foundations.
The Morristown & Erie r. r. has the
track in to the river and is making
the necessary fill. The conduit layers
have almost reached the Park coming
up South street and the lamp gang is
rapidly setting the bases for the lamp
poles, following the condults, The
pole gang has raised nearly all the
wooden poles required for the service
and the Stringing of wires will shortly
be started.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
A Piano Of
Rare Beatty

One of the three or four most
competent piano judges in the whole
State of New York, a well-known
old-time pianoman, visited our fac
tory last week. This gentleman, like
so many others who have preceded
him, expressed wonder and delight
at the faultleSs workmanship he found
in every department., at the manifest
superiority of our products. He final
ly characterized this instrument OF our
manufacture as " apiano ofrarebeauty.
In this he merely reiterated the opinion
of hundreds Of discriminating and crit
ical judges.
In exquisite beauty of tone, in de-
lightful modulation, in ideally perfect
touch, in superb workmanship
throughout, in artistic appearance and
in durability the Lauter Piano has no
superior, if it have an equal, in the in
dustry. We make musical inStru-
ments that are as nearly perfect as skill
and experience and pride in our work
can possibly attain.
We never tire of having visitors
enter our factory. We like to have
parties come at any hour that will be
most convenient to them. We gladly
escort callers through the different de-
partments, explaining the details of
manufacture at every point, and prov
ing, we hope, that it is not possible to
do better nor more conscientious work
than is done by us.
We make GRANDS, SMALL
GRANDS, UPRIGHTS and the
LAUTER-HUMANA (player- piano..
All of these various instruments Tin
many different styles and colors and
finishes of woody are ideally beautiful
in character.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
The FRIDAY EVENING CLUB.

Second Number of the Course of En-
tertainments a Great Success.
Music lovers were afforded a treat
on Friday night when for the second
number of the Friday Evening Clubs
course of entertainments the Kneisel
Quartet gave concert in the Lyceum
The attraction was more expensive
than the club felt warranted in giving
alone, consequently number of SUBJ
scribers to the concert were secured
in addition.
The Lyceum was filed and pro.
gram of interest was rendered, the
numbers being roundly applauded.
The artists were Franz Kneisel, LIST
violin; Julius Roentgen, End violin
Louis Svecenski, viola; Willem Will
exc, violoncello, and the program was
as follows:
/. Mozart-Quartet in D minor.
Allegro moderate.
Andante.
MenueUUe (AtleSreUJOJ..
Allegro ma non troppo.
2. Paganini-Adagio and Menuetto
from Quartet in e major.
3. (a) G. termann-Andante
(b) f. Renard- Berceuse.
(c( Bach -Gavotte (for cello alonel.
Solos for violoncello,
Mr.. Willeke.
4. Beethoyen--Quartet in + major,
op. Is No. /.
Allegro con brio.
Adagio affettuoso ed
appassionato.
Scherzo (Allegro mol
toy.
Allegro.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
BOARD Of Excise.

The board of excise on Wednesday
evening refused to renew the license
Of Alfred p Conway to keep a saloon
on Speedwell avenue. There was no
formal remonstrance but the board
acted on a number of complaints
which had been made against the
place. Conway has had difficulties
with the excise board in the past.
A saloon license was granted A. w.
Theiler for his place on Speedwell ave-
nue. and wholesale licenses to William
Smart and Stiner & Scheuer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
WIN Probably Lose His Eye sight.

Robert Armstrong. of Hillary ave-
nue. was painfully injured near one of
his eyes on Thursday, while preparing
a gun for a hunting trip. A cartridge
exploded and struck him as above.
Armstrong rode his wheel to the Office
of DIR. Douglas after the accident and
was taken to Memorial Hospital,
where he still remains. 1t was found
by DIR. Mial and DR.. Douglas that the
cartridge had cut the eyelid and also
cut the ball of the eye, allowing lit
tie Of the liquid which fills the eye to
escape and also causing an internal
hemorrhage. 1t is as yet uncertain
whether the sight Of the eve can be
saved.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19
Annual Meeting OF Mems club.

The annual meeting of the Mems
Club of the First Presbyterian Church
was held in the chapel of the church
on Monday evenig. Addresses were
made by George r. Howe of East Or
ange, who spoke on mems clubs, Noah
G. Rogers and Justice Mahlon Pitney
Officers were elected as follows: presi-
dent, George w. Gore; vice-president,
DR.. Stephen Pierson; secretary and
treasurer, Charles S. Bird; executive
committee, Rev. William Russell Ben
nett, William e. Wheelock w. S.-Hal-
liday, George e. Stewart, Charles H.
Foster, Kinsley Twining and Theo-
dore A. Mills. After the formal meet
ing there was social time with re,
freshments prepared by ladies of the
church, The club has about hun
dred and fifty men on it's membership
roll.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-11-19

An important business meeting OF
the First Baptist Church will be held
next Thursday (3lst inst.). at which a
full attendance Of the membership is
desired. Tea win be served from six
to seven o'clock to the members only.