davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

IT is undoubtedly the purpose of the
leading Democrats of this State, with
the exception of Boss Davis, to send
an anti-Bryan delegation from New
Jersey to the National Democratic
Convention at Denver. Davis seems
to be a Bryan man because Smith is
not. So far as observable, neither one
regards the real sentiment Of the party
as worthy of consideration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
LODGE NOTES.

Morristown Lodge, No. 8l5, B. P. o,
E., has elected the following officers
exalted ruler, Geo. H. Bullwinkel (; es-
teemed leading night, Carl &. Voigt
esteemed loyal knight, Edward Isaacs
esteemed lecturing knight, H. w
Buxton chaplain, George r. Cannon
secretary, Fred G. Reeves; treasurer
George L. Clarke trustees, e. a
Quayle, Eugene Carrell, DR.. G. A
Becker Organist, w. +. Hartenstein
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
Paint Ready for Use

L. & M. PURE PAINT semi. mixed is sold
for 81 65 per gallon. I.inseed Oil is sold
from the barrel for 90 cents gallon. Buy
gallons L. & M. PURE PAINT and mix
with it gallons linseed oil, and you then
make 7 gallons of paint at cost of only
81 20 per gallon. Done in minutes.
Phillips & Day. Morristown; P. c. Henry,
BaslSing Ridge, N. j.. w. r. Wilson, Whip.
pany; ]. R. Meade, Hanover, L. & NJ. Pain
Agents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

THE overwhelming defeat of the
Crosby local option bill in the Assem-
bly, on Tuesday, by vote of "A to Is,
does not necessarily mean that no
more will be heard of the agitation
for differentlmethod than now exists
in New Jersey Of curbing the liquor
traffic. The fight which has ended in
defeat may cause a temporary lull in
interest, but that is all. A campaign
of education has been started in this
State, where the saloon proprietors
have perSistenty and flagrantly violat-
ed the law for years with impunity,
which will probably not end until
something definite is accomplished to-
ward removing the dangers which such
policy thrusts upon society. Progress
toward the end desired has been made
in the campaign this year of the anti
saloon people. People do not under
stand the local option plan as well as
they might even now. But they know
good deal more than they did year
ago. If the campaign had been hand
led more with view to convincing
the people that the local option prin-
ciple is wise one to adopt, the result,
in the long run, would have been more
satisfactory. Instead, as the campaign
developed, the attitude of the friends
of the movement became more and
more separated from the safer path OF
logical and intelligent appeal. Strong
evidence of this has appeared in the
newspapers of the State since the
hearing on the Crosby bill was given in
Trenton. The story of the final de-
feat of the measure shows that the
threatening letters exerted no little
influence with the Assemblymen in
turning them against the proposed
law
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
ORANGES Ambulance service.

The Record Ambulance of Orange
has been maintained for twenty years.
The ambulances which now number
four are provided with drop harness
and located in special building oppo-
site the Orange Memorial Hospital
with two orderlies always in attend
ance. Four horses are kept for the
service and two telephone lines give
quick calls. The COST of the service
approximates 3,400 annually and is
provided by municipal appropriation,
theatrical entertainments and by
charges for special service. The calls
average between 300 and 1,400 yearly
and the police patrol service carried
on in connection with the work covers
Orange and East, South and West
Orange, also carries all insane to the
institutions and committed prisoners
to the county jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
Light situation at Rockaway.


The electric light situation in Rocka-
way is still more involved by an offer
of the Liondale Works to furnish
street lights. e. M. Lowenthal said
that the Liondale Works, which he
represented, were ready to submit bids
to light the streets by electricity at a
lower price than that proposed by the
Rockaway Electric Company if the
council would indicate what conces-
sions it would grant, as the street
lights alone would not warrant the
installation of plant costing $40 900
He said there is no room in the borough
for two electric light companies, and
that the concern now furnishing the
light and proposing to raise the price
exorbitantly has no franchise and nc
contract with the borough. His firm
he said, would furnish light principal
~ to protect the borough from being
overcharged, and, as the largest tax
payer, he would prefer the borough
owning a municipal lighting plant to
being taken advantage of.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

The Summit Herald says: 1t is
with much satisfaction that we am
nounce that the Street Committee has
decided to continue the use of DUST
oline upon the streets. 1t has been
demonstrated that duStoline is the
most effective dustlayer yet discover
ed; it not only furnishes relief from
the dust nuisance but is OF great sani-
tary value to the community
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

AS one of the delegates to the presi-
Dental convention, State Treasurer
Voorhees, suggests the name of Rich
ard H. Williams, of Madison. Mr.. Will
liams is well fitted for the position and
is said to be willing to be considered as
a candidate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
St. pa,rlok's Alliance Banquet.


The second annual dinner Of Branch
4, District II, st. Patrick s Alliance of
America, was held in the Mansion
House last Tuesday evening, one hun
dred and three being in attendance.
After the course dinner which was
served j. E. Fennell assumed the place
of POSTMASTER and an address was
made by Joseph P. Lukemann and
brief remarks by E. S. Burke, j. r..
Lines and p. f. DOran. George Bah
bit and others sang and there was
music on the bag pipes and old fash
Toned Irish dancing and other attrac-
tions. The officers of the Alliance are
p. L. Doran, president; Thos O'Brien,
past president; Theodore May, senior
president; Thomas Welsh, junior
president; Thomas Connors, re-
cording secretary; NJ. Lindop, financial
secretary 2. j. Howard, treasurer;
M. Cullinane, sergeant at arms: Peter
Welsh, conductor The members of
the banquet committee were J.. e..
Fennell, P. j. Howard, Thos. Connors,
Thoss o. Brien, G. began, P. f. Doran
and M. Geary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
LOCAL OPTION
DEFEATED
lcoNTrNUED FROM FIRST PAGE. /
Nominations confirmed.

nominations Confirmed
The senate confirmed the following
nominations in executive session: Clar-
ence L. Goldenburg, prosecutor of At
lantic county; Ulamer Allen of Hud-
son, reappolnted, member of the state
board of education; Theodore Sense
man of Atlantic, reappointed, member
of state board of managers of the
sanitarium for tuberculous diseases;
! William A. Logne of Cumberland,
member of the fish and game commits
sion; Mrs. Brice Collard of Hudson,
member Of state village for epileptics.
The house passed these bills: Amend
ing the act regulating the practice of
architecture; increases the penalty for
carrying concealed weapons; permits
| twenty-five freeholders to petition a
justice of the supreme court for an in
yestigation in the affairs of any NUM-
cipality; authorizes boroughs to create
fire districts; makes it misdemeano1
for any state board to order work at
cost of $1,000 or more without securing
permission of the statehouse commit
sion or advertising for bids; amends
the oyster act regulating planting Of
oysters; Incorporates the borough OF
Keyport, Monmouth county, makes
surrogate's fee where estate has value
less than 5000 half of present fee and
one-third If the estate is less than $100;
enables water companies to issue bonds
to borrow money; appropriates $4,000
70 10 ruif
sylvania and New York for the propa
CATION of fish in the Delaware river,
appropriates 81, 500 for rent of rooms
and expenses for court of chancery in
Atlantic City.
Public Utilities.
Now that the civil service bill is
blocked by reason of the elective com
mission amendment and local option
killed by the house of assembly in its
decisive vote of A to Is the only re-
naming important legislation is that
concerning public utilities. Numerous
bills have been introduced in both
houses, but they have been codified by
the senate committee on municipal cor.
porations in the form of substitutes
They are not looked upon as being sat
isfactory, and the general statehouse
opinion is that they will go down the
same slippery toboggan creased for the
civil service and local option.
A special message was sent to the
legislature by Governor Fort, accom-
panied by the report of the commits
sioners appointed by former Governor
Stokes to codify and revise the law re
lating to police courts. A bill accom-
panied the message.
Senator Gebhardt presented resolu
ton inviting Secretary of War Taft tc
address the legislature in joint session
next Tuesday. 1t was referred to the
senate judiciary committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
In Chancery Of view Jersey

To HUGH S. CAMERON:
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of
Chancery OF New Jersey. made on the
Thirteenth day of March. nineteen hundred
and eight, wherein Ida M. Cameron, IS
are required to appear. plead, demur or
answer to the complainant's bill on Or
before the Fourteenth day Of Nav, next or
that, In default thereof, such decree viii
De made against you as the Chancellor
shall think equitable and just.
inc said bill is filed against you to obtain
matrimUny on the ground Of tlesertinr -
Dated March 18th, 1908.
GEORGE W. RURODE.
81 Solicitor Of Complainants.
z Ofiice and post-ofiice address
no, ! Montgomery ST.. Jersey CITY n. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-James Anderson, jr., 400 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, boy; H. W. Dun
ham, 2f0s Bristol street, boy; Tom Smith,
Swedish hospital. girl; Alfred w. McWil-
llams. 26l4 Cunning street. girl; Jacob
Kirschbraum. 4014 Decatur street, girl.
Deaths-John N. Baldwin 2211 st. Mary's
avenue; Bessie Fox, As south twentieth
street, IL; John L. Lundin. Thirty fourth
street and Meredith avenue. "a; Arthur l..
Sheetz. 40i2 Seward street, AZ; Richard
Stebbins, $50 South Twenty-fifth avenue, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES


Fox-Bessie. April 70. 1905 aged II years,
months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, April y,
from the residence of her mother, lilo
North Eighteenth street, at . o'clock, from
St. Barnabas church, Nineteenth and Cali
fornia street, at o'clock. lnterment In
Prospect hill cemetery.
LUNDELIs-Mrs., beloved wife of Gus Lun-
deli. Died April q, 1908.
street, Thursday at ! p. m. sharp. Inter-
ment, Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends In
yited.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
REAL ESTATE
BUILDING LOTS

18th Boulevard.
Noo-oNE LOT LEFT on 10Th boulevard
south of Spruce street. See us at once II
you want the last of these choice lots. II
ls SCxlo feet. alley In rear, on grade, has
ever and city water shade, and the Park
poard pays for street improvements. WIN
axe terms, II desired .
North 18th st.
NSO-oNE EAST FRONT LOT .ttNsoI,D.
Is the last Of the 18th street iots offered
by us aud situate south OF new house
numbered 22lS North 18th St. This lot Is
S!M4O feet alley in rear. on grade, has
thade' sewer and city water. Part terms.
18th and Lake SITS.
N,0OO-CORNER, 4Sx1O0 feet. with street
walks, water and sewer. Certainly a bsr-
gain, and on EASY TERMS
FNQ-34xl2S, alley IN rear. just east OF the
above lot, on easy payments. A BIG
goth and Vinton SITS.
SS50-ON EASY TERMS, this fine lot. l5xiso
feet, on grade, near Goth and boulevard.
SEE US FOR PARTICULARS, IF YOU
WANT A VACANT LOT.
Garvin Bros, 1904 Farnam.
Q9)-hSs6 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22

Advertisements for me want ad
columns win be taken untiI N ~. fOF
the evening edition and until y. nh.
for the morning. and Sunday editions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement will
be accepted for less thaa 40 cents for
arst fnSertiOn.
amounting 20 less thaa 10 cents.
Rates apply 20 either The DAILY or
sumday Ree.
AIways count six words 90 = line.
combEnstiOna Of initials or numbers
coont one word
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22

WANTED-An office boy. about II years
old. American Press Association, lOl8
Farnam ST. (9)-S19 p
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
CASH RATES ron WANT ADB.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, per line. 10 cents. TIVE Or
more consecutive Insertions, per liHe,
cents. Each insertion made ON odd
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 pes
lime per monthI excepftng that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age
George w. Yavarsky. Belle Plaine, Ia.... "A
Sadie Egan, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A
William II. Bard, Port Blaksley, Wash. 40
Mrs. Gussle Bard, Port Blaksley. lover u
Harry BrOwE, Omaha. ha....................... 22
Clara Baber Omaha. a.......,............,.... Y
Frederick l.. Howard, Vailey............... Y
Margaret u. Falconer Valley. IL
Harvey A. Hamilton, Leshara, Neb...... ~
Johanna Gocken, Leshara, Neb........... 20
John M. Tyler, South Omaha.............. "a
Mary Toner, South Omaha, ................ %
John ]. Cashen, South Omaha. ............. 2S
Birdie Lynch, Omaha. ha.........,......,....... "A
Joseph +. Hendrick Oconto. o.................29 %
Mary Il. Thompson, Omaha. ............... %
Edward Youngren. Omaha. q
Stella Wit, Irvington. on....................... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
HELP WANTED
MALn. ANn rlshl a lie.

WANTED-Men and women of good quail
ity and strong personality to represent
Dodd, Mead a. Co., to sell the new In
ternational Encyclopedia In Nebraska.
South Dakota and western Iowa. Pre-
vtous experience unnecessary. Ills N. Y.
l.. Omaha. Neb. NOl-M46S A30
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,

WBem accompanies ~ caaMg Nhe EaN~
will bet One insertion cents
peF iiney three tS ak consecutive IA
serttons, = cents per line each inser-
tioa, seven or more consecutive anseF-
sions, = cents per lime each tnseFttOnj
90 cents per line per month.
want ads for Ths Bee May be left
az amy OF the foIisvvtas drag stores
one is 'syOur corner dRuggist'--they
arc ali branch Offices fOe The bee and
your I'D will be inserted Just as
promptly and ON the same rates as at
she n.ain once fn The nee BuildtnG,
seventeenth aRd Farnam stFeots'
AlOach, w. G.. 4osh and FaEnam'
Eeranek, s. A., 140z ,. 18th st
Becht Pharmacy, 40 3. l6th 81.
benson Pila, mi.cy, Benson, Neb.
Benlis Park PhaFmaey. ssd and Cumins-
Caughliu, c. r., Sk and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Iiin Pharmacy. 2213 Military Ave
crissey Pharmscy. Slth and Lake stk
Cermsk. Emil, 12O4-6 5. 18th 81
Eastman Pharmacy, 2sOS IyeavenWorth-
FPsyisg. FPsSfs = Jebn H5n0 j., isS4 M n II. 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neo. .,,
Goldman Pharmacy. 10th and LAKE STA ia
Pacific.
gresnoush. g. 4. las as 9; 10th 9th 81
Hayden. VIM. c, $50 Farnam: 49,.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. lbOl d ~t0
Ave.
Hoist, John. o24 ". 18th St
Huff, A. L., 292l Leavsnworth st.
King RI. s., 2z38 Farnam ST. -
ISountze Place Pharmacy, S6N y. 24th
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 n. 24tn 81.
Lathrop, Charles E., l32S N. 2th ST
Peyton. l.. e., 24th End Leavenworth
Saratoga Drug Co.. 24th and Ames Ave.
schaei,r's Cut Price Drug Co., lStn ano
schaefer, August, 2Os1 N. 18th ST.
Schmidt, j. H., Ath and Cunning StA
Storm Pharmacy, 10th and Martha SITS
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace.
Worth. .. H.. Goth and Hamilton Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22

TO EXCHANGE-Ciood cheap land either
40, 60 or l6o acres for German American
coffee sleek. Address Y-l16 care Bee
effie~ O-as 2x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

HARDWARE. implement, merchandise ana
dry goods stocks wanted Have aWners
Of good land that want deals at cash
values. Give full details In first letter
or 40 attention paid Box 623, Aberdeen.
s. d. t3l-A916 Ms
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous--Continaed.

looking for real good
homestead land. Write McCarty, Sturgis,
S. ID. C9)-M707 26x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-22
Your eBEE. want ADJ Will
be placed i'm the hands of
100000 people every day.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Nurseries--Continaed.

FINEST a largest assortment of trees and
shrubs in city. Crescent Nursery sales
ground, Hst & Farnam. Tel. Web. 1857.
(5)-M610 Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
ALJNNI SHOULD TAKE
 CHARGE OF SII TION
By HUGH W. ROBERTS.

morning of the colleges other re eesnqng @ @ to which excluded M - , swanee looming the front as Auburn Alabama Georgia to great @ @ ent % S M % neaFoas % rae G by formers which not affect that pair already too Alabama published yesterday lard the able of itself in the games of its Auburn good and 1t the tTo leading % Institutions 3 of @ state would be weaker years ~ - - - M -. a . x . ,. e is natural Birmingham BTminsham Alabama Auburn will action ground the two for @ % a % w @ great eSpeeta1lons It is probable that o per cent 9 f
 
 The Az has together this able reasons Tb, they should not recognized and - @ & wn f time m5fs % % o & few dollars n'rfees alumni of both Auburn alumni % % appon % an to president o @ @ alumni oo whereby the two teams is time nasmuch the bama and % invite A % pn % and aeqs a 5 5he tzn m par
 bama % se I a arrived "nef s alumni @ earnestly desiring game @ between A the two into the basket In meeting of Alabama alumni would the invitation the There to For fear that these three Auburn men to thinks Auburn
 fa % s As southern %s s5 m this sps a s ses @ % % burn In % SFdsd % % get % the two % together both should Aubn nay should m % % % its ea@d for @ an astern % u% @ @ wiling to grant A~bus demands through @ Birmingham aun % should make % m vnxnes s knoWn n Ala ~ 3 there no open day between the date of bnnng Thanksgiving anee fine attendance and promise throughout mistaken idea that making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
TAFT'S PLANS ARE
 NOT YET COMPLETE

Cincinnati, O., September 9-Pendfng
 the arrangement by the republican na-
 tional committee of the details of Judge
 Tafts intended trip through the coun-
 try, the plans for the campaign are be-
 ing held in abeyance. But two ap-
 pointments for delegations to visit the
 candidate here have been made Septem-
 Der r and 22 Others will not be ar
 ranged until after the itinerary of the
 tour has been finally settled. MT. Taft
 said today that the committee was
 working out the plan, and he expected
 to have it brought to him for his con-
 sideration before its final adoption. The announcement through the press that a swing around the circle" was to be made by the candidate has re- suited in deluge of letters from va rious sections inviting addresses. All
 such invitations are being referred to the national committee for consdera- tion. It was stated by Mt. Taft today 1 that 1t had not yet been determined wh ether the speeches he is to make out side of Cincinnati will be embraced in one extended trip, or extended into sev- eral Journeys of shorter duration
 Judge Taft's first day in Cincinnati i was taken advantage of by many of his personal political and professional friends to pay their respects, and from the time he reached his newly estab- lished offices at the Sinton hotel, short ly after 10 o'clock until late in the aft ernoon he was constantly engaged with callers. Before walking down to the
 Sinton from the Taft residence, MT. Taft dictated answers to a large num- Der of personal letters. He was greet
 ed on the streets familiarly by many
 acquaintances and expressed himself as happy to be back to his home city for activity in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
Fine Instruments Are
 Offered at Jesse French
 Piano Co. RemovaISaIe

Many fine instruments some of which. have only been used few times, are offered for sale at the removal sale Of pianos and organs which Is being con ducted by the Jesse French Piano and Organ company at 201S Second avenue The sale is progressing with unusual ease and speed, and number of GUS toners, both in Birmingham and other cities, are buying first class pianos at about one-half their original price.
 Several colleges and schools, as well as music teachers, are buying practice pianos at this sale and securing instrr" ments admirably suited to their purpo : for prices that are way below the tual value of the instruments. The co!
 pany is making this sale in order that it will not have to move this large assort- ment of pianos and organs that have been taken in exchange for new in. struments On September 23 the com pany will have to vacate the building at 2OlS Second avenue and the stock mus be sold before that time.
 A good organ will be given to ever. person bringing a customer who buys all upright piano, and an organ will be given to every person who enters the store while a sale is being closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-10
FINE RAGING AT
 HARTFORD TRACK

Hartford, Conn.,. September 9.-This was Military Day at Charter Oak park, and between 12,O0O and 15OOO persons were on hand to enjoy the special attraction. The first company, Governors Foot Guard, and their guests, the Richmond Blues of Richmond, Va, were present.
 The racing on the whole was tame. when contrasted with the contests of the previous days. There were only two cards-the 209 pace, which was won by William c, and the 2:10 trot, which went tc Del Coronado. Summary:
 William c, br. g., sire Civli-
 zation, dam untraced CMur-
 phy) a. l l Charley Hal, b. g. (W. Snow).. 1 Milton s, Jr., oh. s. (Cox).... 3 2 Lady of Honor and Lauretta started.
 Time. 2:OSA, 2:Os14, 2;0Ss4, 210A, 210
 2:10 trot; purse, $120o:
 Del Coronado, br. m, sire Nc
 Kinney, dam untraced Our
 feel .. 70. 1 ] El Milagro, br. B. Naselle) ....3 1 Teasel, oh. m. (Geers) .. ..2 2 : zaza, Chimes Bell Axtelay, May Ear and Bell Bird started.
 Time, 2:10A, 2:11&, 2:10, 2:101R