davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
MORRIS ToMNsuIp,

For Assessor THOMAS T. SANDS.
For Collector WILLIAM Fl. THOMPSON.
For Town Committeeman
WATSON A. BARTRON.
For Freebooter L. PRUDDEN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Delegates to state Convention.

Delegates to State Convention.
First Ward, LIST Dist.-George A
Squier; End Dist, Charles G. VanGil'
der.
Second Ward, list Dist.-Charles w
Bodine; End Dist, Jacob o. Arnold.
Third Ward, list Dist.-Albert L.
Runyon; End Dist, ]. J. A. Owens.
Fourth Ward-Leon S. Freeman.
Delegates TO County Convention.
First Ward, list Dist.-Lewis G. Par.
ker, Francis S. Glazebrook; End Dist,
Charles H. Vorholz, John B. Ayers.
Second Ward, LIST Dist.-Owen En-.
nails, Louis J. Tremallo; End Dist,
Harold Pavie, Carl e. Voigt.
Third Ward, LIST Dist.-Charles Nc.
Collum, Raymond B. Troxell; End
Dist, w. F. Day, Jr., Geo. H. Bullwin.
KEEL.
Fourth Ward-Wm. G. Parker, Jas
S. Adams.
For Aldermen.
1st Ward-IRA MowERY.
2ud JOHN B. TAYLOR.
Sd LLEwELLYN B. ToMPKINs.
4th e. LEON S. FREEMAN.
For Chosen FreehoIders.
1st Ward-REUBEN H. BURoHELL.
End GEORGE T. ALLEN.
Sd " GUsTAvE A. BECKER.
4th STEPHEN Q. GRIFFITH, JR.
Justice of the Peace.
1st Ward-JosEPH A. BLANCHARD.
For Constable.
Sd Ward-GEoRGE W. PIERsoN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
ModeIa Aid switohmen.

Before the operator is a model of the
yard, showing Its tracks exactly as they
are. AS he moves each lever the tracks
of the model take on the exact position
of those out in the yard. Thus he has
always before him the condition of the
tracks and switches which are in his
charge. There is also lever for each
signal, and these are worked at the
same time as the switch levers.
Furthermore, there is an Illuminated
model of the yards and tracks, show
ing the position of trains on these
tracks at all times. When a train is
on a track that track on the model
shows a white light. There is also an
ntercommunication system between
the three towers, worked by push but
tons. These buttons are arranged II
code in such a manner that they are
practically telephone system. This
ntercommunication system keeps al
three operators informed of what Il
happening on all the tracks of the
terminal. CARL SCHOFIELD.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-17
SAD DEATH OF A CHILD

Little Roland Forman, son OF w. C. Forman, Jr,
publisher of the Hanknson News and nephew of the ed
tor of The Tribune met with untimey death Sat-
urday the 4th nst while playing about his fathers Of
fce the following account of which sad take
from the Sargent County Independent of last week:
Lovabe little Roland, eight years old last August,
eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Forman, Jr died
Saturday afternoon at his home Hankinson as result
of either accident sudden heart failure while at
play He using the exhaust pipe of the gasoline
gne of the Hankinson News, outside the building as
trapeze bar In this play he had used shawl strap and
when found by his father he standing nearly erect
his feet the ground and his chin resting in
the strap the other end of which he had fastened to the
gaspipe The slightest effort his part would have
leased him. About forty minutes elapsed from the time
he commenced to play before his father found him in the
position described apparently dead The father carried
him at to the Hankinson hospital but few yards
distant and he Immediately put the charge of DR..
SpotsWood whose efforts at resusctation failed The
doctor thought he had been dead little time and
said there air in his lungs The doctor also thought
that had not been stranged but that his death due
to heart failure that organ having been weakened the
effect of severe Of whooping cough from which he
was just recovering Roland noble and promising
boy, loved by sll who knew The funeral was Tuesday
and the schoosat Hannson adjourned for the sad
occasion the pupils attending in body.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-17
AN OLD=TIME REMINDER
OF Samuel Irish, the First Treasurer Of Dakota Territory,
Who Never Had Dollar in the Treasury During
Ills Official Term.

Whiting Oowa) dispatch of the 9th inst, says:
Samuel c. Irsh who is rcsilng here in good health
the age of 81 years. is the only living dead who
ever served as treasurer of state territory of this
union without coming into possession of any money
belonging to the commonwealth.
Mr. Irish the first treasurer of Dakota territory
-four times the size of New York. the Empire state
and he got the office by driving out carpebag United
States marshal and getting a election The mar
shal's name Pinney and as late year ago Mr.
Irish knew him be still living in California Pinney
had charge of the ballots during the and when
final count showed many more ballots than voters Mr..
lrsh candidate for treasurer charged Pnney with fraud
and escorted him out of the building The result of the
new election which consisted of baotng in Yankton the
only settlement of consequence the vast territory
sent to Washington with the first and the government
officials declared the second election valid This dur
ing the administration of President Buchanan, l857-61.
There had been tax levy made and before the col
lection of the first taxes Mr. Irish out of Office hav
ing taken the field second lieutenant of Company B.
of the two hastily organized territorial troops fight
the bloody Sioux. He said the other day he had never
ceased to wonder why he and his family not slain
by a band of Sioux warriors who swooped down upon
them while they residents of Bon Homme county,
Dakota, before going to Yankton, He armed, but
knowing resistance useless he stood resoutey while
the Indians rushed upon him. his family having fed into
the cabin The reds, nonplussed by this action after
parey accepted small gifts and departed fouly
slay the neighbors of Mr.. Irish.
"Born in Chittenden county, Vermont in l81O he
went to New York when young and worked as a
carpenter and contractor until 1885, and recalls having
helped to construct many buildings in the old Trinity
church district
Coming west that year he located for short time in
Allamakee county, Iowa. and then went to Dodge
ty Minnesota where he helped found the town of Man.
torvle and suggested the of the town honor of
Peter Mantor, of their party. After trip into Mis-
souri, and Kansas he located in Dakota
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-17
COTEAU NOTES

Real estate is advancing and Bronson selling punches
of lots.
The Coteau Stock Co. have built barn for their fine
Shire horse
We the busiest people in all these parts and every
body is happy.
About Is buildings have been erected in the last six
weeks, and still they rise.
On the 10th inst Coteau celebrated Tin spirt the
rival of the nglookedfor iron horse " and are
anxously awaiting the arrival Of his colts. zS @
We have now two hardwares. drug store two gro-
ceres, hotel (under constructon livery (about
rs be constructed) barber shop, meat market
one billiard hail. one blacksmith shop, two machinery,
another meat market about open and three lumber
yards each rstclass in its line Other lines of business
will be reported as they come in. -. L. NJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-17
NOTE THE CHANGES
Made the Last Legislature the State Estra> Law and
Cut This Out and Paste in Your Hat for Future
Reference.

Sec. 1873 Notice of Taking Up Estrays. Each per-
taking up estray horse mare colt ass mule, or
neat cattle, Sheep hog goat, shall within ten days
thereafter give notice of the finding of said animal IN
weekly newspaper if there is such newspaper published
in the county, if not in the nearest newspaper which ad
vertisment shall give description of such estray and the
marks and brands thereon Any person taking such
estray shall also file within ten days, with the county
ditor of the county in which said estray taken up
description of said estray and the marks and brands
thereon Such person shall also within ten days from the
time of taking up such estray mail to the commiss
of agriculture and labor, at his Office in Bismarck by
registered mall true copy of the notice herenbeforc
tive counties The receipt for the registered letter and
proof of publication of the notice herein must
be filed with the county auditor of the county where such
esray is taken before such esray be appraised
before appraisers be appointed Any taking
up such estray who fails to advertise such estay
or who fails to file description thereof with the county
auditor fails to mail copy of said notice to the com
shall be guilty of msdemeanor and shall be liable to the
Of such estry for all damages caused by neglect
ing advertise herein provided: provided, that if
person shall take up estray which is apparently worth
less such estray may be at appraised and if found
worthless may be destroyed The person taking up such
esray shall notify justice of the peace of the
ty and such justice shall Immediately choose dsn
terescd freehoder appraiser the party taking up
the estray shall choose snterested freehoder and
the vicinity where the esray taken up and the three
persons shall constitute board of appraisers who shall
act without compensation. If such appraisers shall ap
praise estray worthless it shall be destroyed by the
party taking it up:
Approved March IL. 1907.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-17
'SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA"
Robt DIwor Enthusiastic Over the Growth, Wealth and
Settlement Of that Country and Its Grand
Possibilities.

Robt. Dworth of Macleod. Alta, who has been here
for days visiting with his nephews, the Dworth
brothers. left for Sherwood Monday for visit with
hisson prominent business of that place. and from
there he goes to Devils Lake for brief visit with friends
there after which he returns to his home at Macleod.
Mr. D. is retired farmer, having made good" tilling
the soil in the Alberta country and living his ease
in Macleod, which he tells The Tribune is town of 1900
inhabitants with floating population of about 0OO and
is one of The most promising and thrifty municipalities in
all of the Canadian northwest He left desk the
finest samples of wheat that has been pleasure
to look atWhite Fife and Red Fife-the former last
year yielding 30 bushels to the old dsced subbe
and the latter 40 bushels per ground During
the month of May last year for Is days they had moder
ate rains and not week throughout the entire season
but what there rainfall, winding up with three
days. heavy downpour during the first half of September
Mr. D. is hopeful that Macleod will rival Winnipeg as
grain market SO far this relates to good prices
great systems Of elevators being installed along the
coast and the product of the Alberta country will be d.
verted in that direction owing to direct shipping
which will be conducive to cheaper freights and hence
better market quotations for grain There yet many
thousands of of good government land in
Southern Alberta he informs u.s. and farm land can be
purchased at from $50 per acre up, according to i'm
provements There in process of construction in
Macleod buildings of the aggregate value of nearly $780,
0O0 among them being general store for the Hudson
Bay Co. to cost $780, OOO another structure of like nature
for Suhlers Bros to cost $780, 000 and block of whole
sale houses Front street that will cost less than
$4,000 all of which of brick and stone The city has
but recently installed system of waterworks and eec
trio plant at cost of s920O and eastern and capi
tai pouring in at unprecedented rate get foot
ing the ground floor In Short Mr.. Dilworth tells The
Tribune he has had experience many parts of the
try in farming and otherwise but Southern Alberta offers
advantages such not to be found in any other part
of the Canadian northwest and the country prosper
in ratio not known to other parts of the Dominion
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-17

The Tribune is the Oldest paper
in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests of the town. The
Office is equipped with one of the best I
printing plants in the West.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-05-17

| Rn,ul>o1lc has the reputation of
+, DOv'OS''S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
m ants rank with the best in the state.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

Hog feeding experiments carried or in Nebraska show that where an al falfa pasture is available and corn is worth 30 cents bushel pork can be produced at a cost of $2.43 per hun dredweight.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

It is matter of consolation to many a young housewife that now and then an older woman who has grown gray headed in the culinary department has not mastered all the intricacies Of cooking with sour milk and soda.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

Every toiler, man or woman, owes 1t to himself or herself to take a day off in the woods to kick around in the leaves or pass the time with rod and gun.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

An abundance of fresh water and salt should be provided for all of the farm animals. The fact that cows and hogs will drink filthy water should not be taken to mean that they prefer this to that which is fresh and clean.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

It is pretty safe to say that we'll ad- justed storm windows will pay for themselves during period of two years simply in the amount of fuel saved, letting pass entirely the ques ton of physical comfort involved
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

There are scores of communities In the country where through failure to harness the running streams thousands of horsepower In motor force go to waste every year. Water power is at once the most economical and prac. tical motor power, and in view of the ease with which it Is transmitted into electrical energy it Is strange that com munities do rot more often avail them selves of it.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

The Pennsylvania railroad is soon to plant the largest artificial forest in the history of the United States. A tract of land has been purchased on the slope of the Alleghany mountains be- tween Altoona and Hollidaysburg, and on this plot of ground seeds will be sown which at the end of forty years are expected to yield an annual har- vest of more than 100000 railroad ties. #..=
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

AS the result of test conducted by the New York agricultural experiment station 1t was found that in herd of ordinary dairy cows there were sev- eral members whose feed bill for the year was $28.5O, while they produced milk that sold for just $25. The farm CT in question had his labor for noth. ing and donated $350 apiece on each COW to slipshod and careless sys- tenn of husbandry.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

A change of occupation after one has reached the age of forty years Is as a
 rule a pretty risky proposition. The man who has lived in the city up to this period and has been trained to clerical work usually encounters hard sledding if he starts in farming, while the farmer who sells his broad acres and embarks in the grocery or other
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

The good housewife who uses sugar, eggs and flour to make a cake in order that she may save a cup of sour cream
 and later throws the connection into the alley may consider herself eco nomical, but she is certainly not thrifty ...
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

Typhoid fever Is a filth disease, usu- ally the outgrowth of a contaminated milk or water supply For this reason these two sources of supply for the family should be carefully guarded, and should the malady break out they should be most carefully investigated.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-19

In all cases where the floors of the barns and sheds are not earth or ce- ment and are raised from the ground a great deal can be added to the com fort of the farm animals by giving such buildings a thorough banking with straw, litter or manure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

Prince Henry. consort OF Queen
Nilhelmina OF the Netherlands. dis
tinguishcd himself tho other day in
the eyes Of his royal helpmeets sub.
iects by recovering her favoritc
dacbshund. which she had lost while
walking in a pine forest near one
Of her residences. The story OF this
heroic feat is thus told by an ad-
miring correspondent: The queen was
exceedingly sorry. for she was much
attached TO this particular dog Prince
Henry therefore determined TO go out
himself to look for the missing Ia
vorlte. He went at once to the for
ester's house In the woods aud sat up
all night until the first streak OF
dawn. when he began searching the
forest. To his great delight he was
rewarded by finding PauIinchen. a
prince consort unqrestionably has his
uses
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

alone.--to consider my talk with Ma
rian Devereux at st. Agatha's. and her
return with Pickering. Why could she
not always have been Olivia. ranging
the woodland. OF the girl In gray, or
that woman, so sweet in her dignity.
who came down the stairs at the Arm
strongs? Her own attitude toward
me was so full OF contradictions; she
had appeared to me in so many moods
and guises. that my spirit ranged the
whole gamut of feeling as thought OF
her. But Il was the recollection OF
Pickering's infamous conduct that col
ored all my doubts Of her. Pickering
had always been in my way. and here,
but for the chance by which Larry had
found the notes. should have had no
weapon to use against HIM.
The wind rose and drove shrilly
around the house. A bit OF scaffold.
ing on the outer walls ratified loose
somewhere and crashed down on the
terrace. | grew restless. my mind IN
tent upon the many chances OF the
morrow, and running forward 10 the
future. Even II l won in my strife
with Pickering had yet my way 10
make in the world. His notes were
probably worthless.--I did not doubt
that | might use them to procure his
removal as executor. but | did not look
forward with any pleasure to a legal
fight over a property that had brought
me only trouble.
Something impelied me to 90 below.
and. taking a lantern, tramped SOM
berly through the cellar. glanced at
the heating apparatus. and. remember
ing that the chapel entrance TO the
tunnel was unguarded. followed the
corridor to the trap. and opened IL.
The cold air blew up sharply and
thrust my head down to listen.
A sound at once arrested me.
thought at first Il must be the suction
of the air, but Glenarm House was no
place for conjecture. and l put the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15
BITTER ROT IN APPLES.
Methods Of Combating This Trouble
some Disease.

The following conclusions as 10 the
best method OF lighting this disease
are given in a recent bulletin OF the
United States department OF agrieul-
ture
l. Bitter-rOt can be completely con
trolied by proper applications OF Bor-
deaux mixture. s3s 10 sS.s per cent OF
sound fruit having been saved by such
treatment In these experiments. while
the checks rotted completely.
2. -Four applications. when made
Just at the right time. are sufficient 20
control the disease satisfactorily. but
In ordeg to be sure OF covering the in
lection periods one OF two additional
applications may be necessary.
3. The applications should be made
az intervals OF two weeks. beginning
about six weeks after the trees bloom.
4. II IS necessary 10 spray the trees
thoroughly. coating the fruit on all
sides with fine mist.like applications.
s. Oth,r diseases. such AZ scab.
leaf.spots. and sooty-blotch. may be
controlled in connection with the treat
mcnt Of bitter rot.
For the treatment OF bltterrot alone
spray the trees thoroughly with Bor-
deaux mixture at intervals OF two
weeks until eve applications have been
made. beginning not later than 40 days
after the petals have fallen.
For the combined treatment OF ap-
ple-scab and bitter-rot. spray the trees
with Bordeaux mixture CD just before
they bloom tbut after the cluster buds
have opened and exposed the flower
buds): CD as soon as the petals fall:
CD a week or ten days later: ca
about 40 to SO days after the shedding
OF the petals, and at intervals OF two
weeks thereafter until. IN all. seven or
eight applications have been made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15
Bsnerott's Answer.

have inst heard good mott Is
not more than mot--of Bancroft. the
American historian. who Il now Unit
ed States minister at Berlin. LOTUS
tour ambassador there) thought.
suppose. that the yankee was fair
and would he an easy butt for the
shafts OF his peculiarly refined wit so
attacks him before a hundred listen
ers on some public occasion with In
Gods name. Mr. Bancroft. why don't
you Yankees send your representa-.
lives to court like Christians. In a
proper uniform. instead OF turning
them out all dressed 10 black. like so
many undertakers7'
whereto Bancroft replies: Really.
Lord Augustus. ] am surprised that
you. as ambassador TO tho queen OF
England. and with the keen powers OF
penetration for which you are gen
orally distinguished. should have
failed TO perceive that We could not
be more appropriately dressed than
we are--at European courts, where
what we represent Is the burial Of
monarchy. Prom Letters OF LORD
Lytton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15
ALMOST BRINGS DEAD TO LIFE.
Apparatus for Resuseitatlna Persons
Apparently Dead.

An apparatus for producing arti-
fetal respiration has recently been
devised whereby in cases OF suspend
ed animation the action OF the heart
and lungs can be renewed.
Prof. George Poe. the inventor OF
the apparatus, does not insist that
with its use life can be brought back.
but claims. according 10 the Scientific
American. that by artificial means
applied through the fundamentally
OF the respirator persons killed by
asphyxiation. poison or drowning can
be resuscitated: that the death OF
persons under the influence OF an
aesthetics while being operated upon
can be prevented: that its use VIII
prevent infant asphyxia at birth;
that a drunken person can be sob
cred In a few minutes: that persons
electrocuted or hanged--in tho latter
case where the neck has not been
broken--can be revived. and that the
freezing 10 death of arctic explorers
can be obviated. These results are
accomplished by stimulating normal
respiration through artificial means.
A demonstration was made on a
rabbit. Two grains OF morphine were
injected into the leg. after which four
ounces OF ether were administered.
II was believed by the experimenters
that life was positively extinct. as the
application OF every known test failed
To reveal any sign OF life. In this
condition the tubes OF the apparatus
were applied To tho rabbits nostrils.
and on pumping out the poison with
one cylinder pumping oxygen into the
lungs with a simultaneous movement
OF the valves. within three minutes
the rabbit. but lately pronounced
dead. was breathing naturally. and
within six minutes II was running
around the room. The ether was en-
tirely out OF the system. as there
was no indication OF nausea.