davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-20
Have you tried MOSS CLUB
.ATSUP with cold meats!

We call attention to the "ad'
of the La France shoe sold by
NJ. Rosenfeld which appears
elsewhere in this issue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-03-20
Southern Pacific K. X. Schedule.

Southern Pacific K. r. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
No. ., zoo a. m.............3:03 a. m
No. =, Terminal. 800 a. m.
No. &, 1889 a.. m......... 1850 a. m.
NO. 10, LIDO D. m...........-i:f0 p. N.
ORIOLE.
No. I, 6:l0 p. Terminal
WEST BOUND.
No. !, 200 a. m..-..........2:Jo q. IN.
No. ., i:l0 p. m......... lib p. m.
NO. y. 4:4o p. p. IN.
No. /, 9:25 p - Terminal
ORIOLE.
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 706, 1880 a. Terminal
No. 705, Terminal. Lie p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
It's Time to Select
A PIANO

Do you realize that it is time to
decide as to your Christmas gift-giv-
ing to the family2 Christmas will
soon be here, and itefs worth while
to determine upon a gift for everyone
in common that1will prove far SUI
perior to aaNApdmber< of Individual
gifts asuperiofa an the Joy that it will
give Ab all, in the goodwill, cheerful
ness and refinement that its coming
wilrSengender. In short, it is worth
while to determine that the family
shall have a Pianol
Come here to purchase, and we
can promise that you will be satisfied
in every particular. We have an enor-
nous stock Of not only our own
magnificent Instruments -LAUTER
GRANDS, LAU TER SMALL
GRANDS, LAUTER UPRIGHTS
and the LAUTER-I4UM MANA,( ,(player-
piano., but Of many other makes as
well, ranging from the lowest price for
a thoroughly good piano to the best
in quality, tone and construction that
the whole industry has to offer.
By all means make selection as
early as possible. While our stock is
large enough to meet every possible
requirement, the earlier you come to
us the better attention can we give
you.
In buying here you are safe. We
guarantee every instrument that we
sell whether our own make or other
wise) by our written warranty that is
good for a term OF years, as we'll as by
our promise to EXCHANGE IF NOT
SATISFACTORY after extended
trial.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
BUCKLEY AGAIN AT LARGE.
Makes His Escape from the state
Prison on Monday Evening.

Makes His Escape from the state
Prison on Monday Evening.
Thomas Buckley, of Morris county,
thirteen-year convict, and John
Langenberg, of Passaic county, sery-
ing a five-year sentence, escaped from
the State prison at dusk on Monday
afternoon. Wearing the gray garb of
the prison they passed through several
streets and had long start, as their
absence was not discovered for almost
an hour.
a rope, on the end of which was an
improvised iron hook, dangling from
the prison wall showed how the es-
cape was accomplished 1t is sup
posed that duplicate key, either
stolen or made by one of the men. en-
abled them to get out of the cell
house. Both men were TRUSTEES and
had more freedom about the prison
than other prisoners.
Buckley handed the keeper in the
new wing note from a keeper in an
other part of the prison. The keeper,
following the instruction contained in
the note, went to the end Of the wing
on an errand. When he returned
Buckley and Langenberg were gone.
Buckley was committed to the prison
on October 20, 1905, for robbery and
breaking jail in Morris county. Ian
gerburg began his sentence for larceny
on December 13, 1906.
Buckley was sentenced to State
prison in October, 1905, together with
Bailey for robbing Mr. Eddy, who re-
sided on Mt. Kemble avenue. At the
time he was sentenced, he figured up
and said thirteen years, your honor,
won't you make it one more or one
less" After he was sentenced with
Albert Jones and Stevens, he escaped
from The county jail on Sunday af-
ternoon, scaling the high board fence
and running up Western avenue. He
went to Cleveland, Ohio, where he be-
came drunk and was arrested and told
his story, Dragging of his deeds and
was sent back to Jersey. Stevens was
recaptured near the jail, while Jones
is still at large. Bailey, the companion
of Buckley in the robbery died in the
prison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
BOARD OF
| FREEHOLDERS
Routine Business, County Roads
in Morristown to be Put
in Good Oder Again.
A NEW BOARD In JANUARY

The regular meeting of the board of
freeholders was held on Wednesday.
A communication was received from
State Geologist Kummel, asking that
the director of the board name
man to represent Morris county at
meeting to be held in Trenton, on De-
cember Both, to consider ways of drain
ing swamp LANDS. The meeting is the
result OF the recent national conven-
tion on that subject. The letter was
received and County Engineer King
named as such delegate.
A letter from the clerk of Morris
town acknowledged the letter of pro-
test in regard to the condition of the
roads in which sewers have been con-
structed and that it had been forward
ed to the sewer commissioners with
the request that the roads be put back
lin proper shape.
The court house and Jail committee
reported as follows: In jail at last re-
port, 81 /; admitted, As discharged, So ;
in jail on December 1st, "a.
The aims house committee reported
in house at last report. IL admitted,
/ O.; discharged, 2; remaining, IS. In
Children's Home at last report. 72;
discharged, 4 remaining, 68.
Freeholder Powers, of Boonton, pre-
sented a resolution setting aside Sl5,-
600 toward the work of building new
bridges in Boonton and authorizing
agreement with the Boonton author
titles who have entered into an agree
ment with the Lackawanna railroad
for Improvements there. The resolu-
tion provided for safeguards and the
approval of the county engineer and
committee.
Freeholder Burchell inquired the
meaning of the resolution and was
told that it is the same $4,000 which
was appropriated at the beginning of
the year, but not expended, and the
resolution sets 1t aside, making it
available for use.
The roll Of the townships was called
for bridge contracts out and unpaid,
the amount totaling S2,265. The larg-
est item was in Pequannoc, where 1926
is still unpaid, with Chester second,
5000. Neither Morristown nor Morris
township had anything outstanding,
while Dover, Jefferson, Madison, Pas
sale and Washington had S100 each
Hanover and Randolph had $50, Mt.
Olive, 500; Montville. $50; Boonton,
S35, and Roxbury, $25.
| Collector Mclean announced that
the bridge fund is entirely exhausted
and Director Becker warned the mem
bers that no bridge work should be
started
Collector Mclean stated that the
payment of the bills might be delayed
for the receipt of tax money to save
interest, but all would be paid in a
week.
1t was announced that the board
would meet for organization on Janu-
airy lst, at noon, and new members
should be present half hour before
that time to take the oath of office.
Director Becker thanked the retiring
members for their courtesy and sup-
pOft and the board adjourned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD,
James Rutledge, Of Morrisrown. Was
Ordained on Saturday.

James Rutledge, of Morrisrown. Was
Ordained on Saturday.
Three seminarists of the Seton Hall
Seminary, South Orange, went on re-
treat at the PasSionists' Monastery,
Hoboken, on Monday, in preparation
to receive holy orders in the chapel of
the Immaculate Conception attached
to the college last Saturday morning
The three young men to be ordained
priests by Bishop O'Connor were lThos.
Martin, of Newark James Rutledge,
of Morristown, and Cammillo Laponte,
| of Sfaliano, Italy.
The ceremonies took place at
O'Clock, and assisting the bishop was
the Rev. DR.. James f. Mooney, presi-
dent of the college, and rector of tie
seminary, as archpriest. Rev. Thos.
A. Wallace, chancellor of the diocese,
as master of the ceremonies; Rev.
John A. Dillon, vice-president of the
college, and Rev. DIR. John S. Kier-
nan, member of the faculty, as chap
lains of the bishop.
Others who participated in the
solemn function are collegemates OF
the three seminarists, James A. Hob
son, cross bearer; John f. Maxwell,
book bearer William f. Hayes, miter-
bearer. and Thomas f. Burke, crozier-
bearer.
After ordination, Father Laponte
will take up mission work among his
countrymen in the Newark diocese,
while Father Martin and Father Rut-
ledge will remain at the college to
complete the year in the seminary.
Mr.. Rutledge is the noted halfback
and end of the football team, which
vanquished all rivals Of the college a
few years ago. He also played first
base on the baseball team. He is a
resident of Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
10 Aid Post ana Expressmen.

one Of our benevolent ladies has sent
out the following:
" Sending parcels a week Or ten days
beforehand marked TO be kept till
Christmas viii greatly help the over
burdened post and expressmen. La
bells printed Do not open until Christ
mas, for pasting on packages, can be
had on application at the U, s, Ex-
press Office. :,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
NEW JERSEYS DIVORCE LAW


wul Work Rsdical Changes ana Pre-
vent Hasty RemarrIages
The days OF hasty divorces followed
by early remarriages are probably
about an end IN New Jersey Begin
ming with the first OF next month the
new law governing divorces which was
based upon the recommendations Of
the Uniform divorce law congress VIII
take effect Under this law litigants
ia contested divorce cases must wait
Sis months after the court has reached
it's decision before the final decree oil
divorce is granted and parties ia tn-
contested cases must wait a like pef-
od after the filing of the masters re-
port
There is now a rule OF tIoeourt that
in uneontested cases the testimony
must be kepton file Ia the clerk s office
for Thirty days before the decree is fs-
sued, SO that reports in an such cases
tiled SINCE the irst OF this month viii
be heh huntil the iirstof January when
the new law viii be operative, aud a
total period Of between six and seven
months viii have elapsed before the
absolute DEGREES are signed 1t is prob
able that the Chancellor VIII abolish
the present thirty-day rule when the
new law becomes operative, as the pur-
pose Of the delay is fully covered by
that act.
La contested cases under the law
now in force divorced parties in suit
are ar liberty 10 remarry at once, un-
less an appeal has been taken before
the filing OF the final decree. Under
the new practice a decree nisi, or an
intermediate decree, will first be en-
tered to remain in force until the ex-
piration of the six months when the
decree will be made absolute. The de
cree nis will be applicable to both
contested and non-contested cases.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.

In special sessions on Wednesday
morning Joseph Delucca, of Netcong,
retracted his plea of not guilty to a
charge of assault and battery on his
wife and plead guilty. Elmer King
asked that the judge be lenient in the
case ON the request of his wife and
Judge Mills sentecced the prisoner to
pay fine of $50 and costs, paying $40
down and the rest in monthly Install
mentS.
Frank Salvio, of Mendham, was tried
and convicted of robbing Jennie Sal
vic at that place. Sentence was re-
served.
The appeal in the case against Rob-
ert A. Price for non-support was tried
before Judge Mills and a jury on Tues
day and Price was adjudged guilty.
Judge Mills has sentenced Frank
Silvio, convicted of robbing Mrs. Jen-
ME Silver, of Mendham, to the State
reformatory.
Judge Mills held juvenile court
to-day to try three boys of good par
entage eforstealing milk from the trains
of the Lackawanna R. r. between
Boonton and Paterson. They were
fined $l5 each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
OlrIstmns FestIxals

Friday evening, December p, seems
to be the popular time for the Christ
mas festivals Of the Sunday schools.
On that evening the Methodist, South
Street Presbyterian, Baptist and First
Presbyterian schools will have their
celebrations, Al the Baptist Church
the beginners and primary pupils win
have a special festival next Monday
while on Friday evening the older
members Of the school viii give can
tata
The Methodist School This year VIII
have Miss Gear as an entertainer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

The first of the Erie Bal engines
for the Morris & Somerset Electric
Company has arrived in town ready tc
be set up. The boiler men have com.
pleted the heavy work Of the installa-
ton Of the Babcock g. Wilcox boilers
and will finish their work in a few
days. The laying Of the tile roof is
completed to-day and grading for the
concrete floor is underway
Conduit laying is being rapidly closed
up y short stretch has been laid on
Franklin street from Madison avenue,
and the other sections are being
cleaned up An the iucandescent lamp
poles have been assembled and nearly
all The are poles, and all have been
wired ready TO set ap IN the bases
WiriDg is progressing rapidly, and the
next two weeks will probably show
much progress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
sulelae at state IEospItal

John V. Haake, an attendant at the
Morris Plains Hospital committed
suicide last Friday evening 10y shoot
ing himself in the head in the pres
ence OF a number Of the physicians and
Others connected with the hospital
He was given immediateattenton, but
died while in an ambulance on the way
to All Souls Hospital The dead man
had been an employee OF the hospital
for some time, reslgning with a good
record once and returning 30 the I'M
stituti0u a few months ago. On Fri
day, the supervisor saw him handling
a patient roughly and discharged him.
Haake left the building bat returned
latter asking to see Dr Evans and
when brought into The presence Of the
head of The medical department, asked
reinstatement. On The refusal of Or.
Evans to do so, he took ont the reyol-
ven placed 1t to his temple and fired.
He was about twenty-seven years Of
agp.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
FIRE AZ Morris plains

The barn of William McGuinness,
opposite the Morris Plains railroad
station caught fire on Friday after
noon and was burned to the ground.
The NOW was full Of hay and there
were number Of articles stored IN
the building, all Of which were de-
stroyed. The fire department respond
ed and with the chemicals saved the
chicken house, about twenty feet from
the burned building.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

The Christmas exercises of the Nor.
riStown Free kindergarten will be
held in the rooms, $ Merchants Block
on Thursday, December 10th, at 3 p.
m. All are invited On the following
morning The parents and children will
meet at ten O'Clock, when the former
viii receive gifts. the handiwork Of
their little ones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
IIaaEv wLna oausa. AooIaent.

A peculiar accident happened to
Nicholas Marinaro's building number
8 Flaglerstreet on SATURDAY afternoon
last, when one Of the heavy gusts Of
wind raised up the roof Of the rear
piazza. lifted it upon the house where
it demolished the syklight as we'll as
tore UP a large part Of the tin roof.
Neighbors say that glass was thrown
for two hundred feet from the force of
the blast AS a result the rain pene-
trated through the ceiling down to
the basement. Mr.. Marinaro calcu-
lates that the damage win amount in
all to about 81 900
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

/. At the First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning the musical pro-
gram will include Carol "Ring out,
We BELLS" by Wallis; carol. "Chris-
tians awake, salute the happy morn, {"
by Maunder; offertory anthem, Sing
Q heaven" Tours; carol, "Sleep Holy
Babe" Dykes.
In the evening, the carol Silent
night, holy night" Hayden, will be
sung and the offertory anthem All
my heart this night rejoices," Clough-
Leighter and after the sermon the
choir will give Manney's cantata
The Manger Throne"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

Mayor Bennell this morning signed
the contract with J. B. Salmon for the
construction Of the sewerage disposal
plant, which has been under discus
sion Tor the past five months or more
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
EIeetea DIstrIct CommIttees.

The Democrats on Wednesday even
ing elected members Of district COM
mittees as follows First Ward first
district ; II. A. Freeman, NJ. r Riley,
10. Tiger, j E. Aber and w. Curley.
Second district e. S. Burke, Z. A..
Quayle, T. F. Welsh, J T. Grinith
and r w. Smart
Second Ward iirst district John
Naughton ] 7. Lines, p. Luby VIM
Mooney and James Tfainor. Second
district ] " Wise, y. M Compton,
r. II DeCoster, r Il Lippman and
J. r Dempsey
Third Ward dlst district 81 Ar
rowsmith, j 7, Lyons, James Lyons,
James Purtel. Second district j..
f. Sturgis, } N, Conkling, John Ghl
R. Y w Totten and Thos. Dempsey.
Fourth Ward "a +. Revere, G..
Rutan, @, White J. NJ Belbey and
j. Callahan
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

Edward M. Young, organist and
choir director at the First Baptist
Church, viii have "a choir Of sixteen
voices, assisted by two violinists on
Christmas Sunday. The choir num-
bers will include Marston's Hark,
hark, with harps of gold" with violin
obligato Storer's "Sing 0 Heavens"
and Stewards Hymn of Nativity"
Mr.. Young will play Saint-Saens'
Elevation in e Major; the march
from Tannhauser, Silas' Andante
in G, and March" by l. v Flag
Ter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

At the South Street Presbyterian
Church the special music in the morn
ing will be " Angels from the realm Of
glory" Schneider; offertory, solo and
quartette, Bethleham," Coombs ;
duet The Angels of Light, /" Coombs-
In the evening 1t came upon the
midnight clear" Shelley offertory
quartette, Bethlehem Bartlett, and
solo, Noel, 2 Adam.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

Morristown school Advisory Board.
The Morristown school has estab-
lished an Advisory Board composed OF
the following persons Prof John
Grier Hibben, of Princeton; Rev An
son Phelps Stokes, Jr., OF Yale; Dean
b. 5. Hurlbut, Of Harvard; DR.. Henry
S. Pritchett, of the Carnegie Founda-
tion. This Board is for the purpose Of
inspecting the work and life Of the
school, and to bring about a better
understanding betw cen the school and
the college.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

Newark District Church society,
A meeting Of the Newark District
Church Society was held in the Meth
pdist Church on "Wednesday evening,
with the several Methodist churches
Of the vicinity as well as The local
church represented. The presiding
elder, Rev. J NJ Meeker, presided
and addresses were made by Rev Dr.
Byrt, Of Brooklyn, and MI. Moore, Of
Montclair, after which social hour
was spent in the sunday School room.
The society is organized for better ac-
quaintance Of the members Of Metho-
dist Churches and mutual elpfulness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

[ooNrINUED on FOURTH PAaE.l
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
Our Monthly Payment Plan

Gives everyone, rich or poor, an opportunity
to become a stakeholder in one of the big
industries of the country. The proposition Is
up to you. If you neglect to investigate i
and learn for yourself what an investment
in this stock means to your future you have
yourself to blame.
You can buy stock now at 33t cents per
share and have several months time to pay
for it. 1t will pay you to buy all you can
carry before the advance, as stock with such
value behind it cannot remain long at such
a low price.
$500 pays for 80 shares of stock, payable $500
down and $3.50 per month.
$500 pays for rs shares OF stock, payable So.25
down and $3.7S per month.
$4,000 pays for $50 shares of stock, payable
$3.50 down and $3.50 per month.
$4,000 pays for 800 shares of stock, payable
$500 down and $500 per month.
$500. 90 pays for 900 shares of stock, payable
$4,000 down and $1,000 per month.
$500 90 pays for |, 200 shares of stock, payable
$4,000 down and $4,000 per month.
$500 90 pays for ? 400 shares OF stock, payable
$4,000 down and $4,000 per month.
ST, 0000 90 pays for 5000 shares OF stock, payable
$4,000 down and $4,000 per month.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Read this and Permanently Increase Your Income
THIS COMPANY


with
facilities Iompanys plants
Winb
rturnso
eCrudOn
at onnna
methods
Burners
nteado gasoin
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
CANNOT BE SURPASSED AS a DIVIDEND GARNER.
THIS is IMPORTANT

Why Invest in Risky or Gambling Mining, OIL
or Land Schemes When You Gan Participate
in the Assured Immense Earnings of Safe,
Conservative Manufacturing Industry? This
Company Is Sure Winner. II Will Positively
Earn You Big Profits.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

l desire to particularly impress on you the
fact that ii is absolutely necessary that you
should carefully read and fully grasp and under
stand the following features:
First-Ihat iS per cent profits assured In
our advertising and other matter comes from
Foundry and our Steel and MaIeable Iron
and Casting Department alone.
enthusiastically no mention is made
anywhere in any of our literature of the vast
profits that will POSITIVELY accrue from our
Portable Refiner or Generator our Crude Oil
Engine and our Crude Oil Burner for steaming
and domestic use.
Third-We have already several hundred
orders for our Crude Oil Burners and more are
pouring in every day. These burners are not
an experiment. A large number of them have
been in use for a long time; they have given most
perfect satisfaction, and this Company is in
possession of many unsolicited testimonials from
those who are using them that we will be glad
to send you, should you so desire. The profit
on these burners exceeds 800 per cent. Over
5000 can be sold annually.
Fourth-That more orders are already
assured us for our Foundry and Casting Dept
than we can possibly fill. If we run day and night
next year and double our capacity in the bar
gain. This should occasion no surprise, as all
other factories of like character are from nine
TO twelve months behind with their orders and
ours are the only two factories of this kind
in the entire Southwest You can easily
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

in
CcS
by ' 0f W Pug ~ N '' . ~ ~N'
will
at % The pobab
F. c. VINCENT, Fiscal Agent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

No Stock Jobbing Mining
Scheme. A Safe, Conservative
Manufacturing Enterprise.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

properties, and
IS
by
of o
G. w. IIzRatck D P2a AND cdEst s fs
full
standing Of the
StateB an Of
IMPORTANT NOTICE
offs S
another
Kansas
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

lMPORTANT-Hy you have delayed investing in this
Stock must act quickly you want it at the
price. 1t will advance in price in few days, the
allotment to be sold at per share will be gone