davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
WHIPPANY'S
RACE MEET
Many Prominent People Inter
ested in Events at the
Club on Saturday.
ENTRY LIST A LARGE ONE

Extensive preparations are being
made by the Whippany River club for
its race meet to be held at its course,
on Saturday afternoon, May 22nd.
The entry list is almost completely
filled and the club looks forward to an
excellent days sport.
The fat course is unchanged from
previous years, but the steeplechase
course has been heightened, the horses
now starting and finishing on the polo
field Immediately in front of the grand
stand, and in addition there are two
jumps on the polo field right in plain
view of the parking spaces and club
enclosure. This makes the start and
finish Of all races plainly visible from
the parking spaces, club enclosure and
grand stand and affords beautiful
view OF the greater part of the cross
country races. The fences, rails and
jumps are being renewed this year
with new timbers.
Proper police precautions have been
taken for enforcing the law. Patrol
judges will be distributed around the
course in charge Of Frank Outerbridge,
of this town, to insure racing horses
rounding the proper marks.
There are to be six races, three on
the fat and three across country.
Among those to whom parking spaces
have been assigned are: R. A. McCur-
dy, r. A. Granniss, D. Wagstaff, Dean
Sage, John Y. G. Walker, Otto II.
Kahn, J. o. FL. Pitney, j. f. Talmage,
W. P. Bliss. r. Fl. Williams, G. B.
Schley, sr, G. B. Schley, jr., j. Gordon
Douglas, p. H. B. Frelinghuysen, Og-
den Hammond, George Dadmun, Chas.
Scribner, r. HI. Thomas, G. G. Ere
linghuysen, D. Raft Richardson, A.
H. Tiers, E. Wilder, jr., H. Mex.
Twombly, w. P. Hardenberg, Chas.
D. Leonard, Charles Bradley, Max
Behr, Arthur Whitney, A. r. Whit
ney, W. D. Vanderpool, A. De Barry,
e. W. VanVleck, G. o. Wineton, Sey-
mour Cromwell, G. M. Fleischman.
A large public attendance is expect
ed and luncheon has been arranged
for several hundred people. Buses
will meet trains before the race meet
to transport passengers to the Whip
pany River club, and at the end of the
meet, will take them to the station.
The clubs officers are as follows :
Benjamin Nicoll, president; Leslie d.
Ward, vice, president George e. Dad
mum, secretary; Francis II. Kinnicutt,
treasurer.
Among the prominent members of
the club may be mentioned George
f. Baker, jr., G. Ledyard Blair, John
Clafin, George j. Gould, Robert A..
Granniss, Otto H. Kahn, W. DeLan-
cey Konntze, DR.. David Hunter Meal
pin, Emory McClintock, Richard A..
McCurdy, Robert Fl. McCurdy, Charles
Arthur Moore, Ex.-Gov. Franklin
Murphy, Charles Pfizer, Mahlon Pit
ney, Douglas Robinson, George D. r.
Schieffelin, Charles Scribner, Louis A.
Thebaud, H. Mex. Twombly, Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt, John l. Waterbury,
Jacob E. Ward, DR.. Leslie D. Ward.
This meet is expected to be the
largest ever held by the Whippany
River club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
SOW speedwell Avenae BnlIaIag.

Elias M. Genung has removed the
one-story wooden buildings on his lot
adjoining his building on Speedwell
ave. and has started the construction Of
two story concrete store building. The
new building will have a store with
frontage Of twenty feet and a depth of
tifty-six feet, taking in a shop now oc-
cupied by Genung & Hedges in the
rear Of the lot. The second floor will
be fitted up for living rooms. The
store has been rented by Jasper Man
giarcina, confectioner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
Thanks FOR THOSE who Aided Farr.

Thanks for Those Who Aided Fair.
The managers of the fair for Mem
orlal hospital, tinding it impossible to
thank everyone personally wish to ex-
press their appreciation and thanks to
all those who contributed to the sue
cess Of the fair both by giving their
services and by their generous dol a.
tiOnS,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
*Out for interfering witHscatcher.
BRIGHTON. f. G.

Earned runs -Parksides 4.
Two-base hits-Daniher 2.
Stolen bases-Daniher 2, Barrett,
JacobuS 2, Murphy 2
First base on errors-Parksides l,
Brikhtons 3.
Struck out-By Lacey 13, by Lough-
Ian 8.
Bases on balls-Of Lacey 3, oil
Loughlan q.
Double plays-Hughes and Cohen
dict, Colgan and Donovan.
Passed balls-Fitzpatrick /, HugheS4
Left on bases-Parksides 8, Bright
onS 5.
Umpire Riley.
Attendance 600.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18

The Morristown B. B. c., opened
their season Saturday afternoon on
their Speedwell avenue grounds with
the Hamilton A. O., of Newark, and
although defeated by a score of seven
to six, made creditable showing for
the opening game. The locals blew
up in the air at critical times aud
should have scored victory over their
opponents.
" Percy" Reeves was on the firing
line for the Hilltoppers and allowed
the visitors to connect with his deIiv-
cry for six bingles, while he made
seven of them fan the air and allowed
four to walk.
Cushman, who served up the benders
for the Hamiltons allowed five singles
and double, while he was Fortunate
ly enough to make eleven Of the locals
to do the Casey act and walked three
men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
Gun Clnh,s onen shoot.

looNTrNuED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Lee Pfau, Prescott; J. H. Black, Kan sas City; w. G. Ewing, Chicago; H. c. Gooding, Los Angeles; H. B. Me Dowell, Paris; Jas. Pierce, Santa Fe; Frank s. Whedon, J. D. NelsOn.- New York: J. c. Donaldson, Los Angeles; A. s. Stubbs, Tucson; Chas. K. Pish- on, Los Angeles; D. M. Lee, San Francisco; F. Rosenfeld and wife, New York: NJ. O. Johnson, s. J. ROh- Ter, New York; F. B. Park, Banker, Colo; J. B. TomlinsOn, Prescott; w. P. Smith, St. Louis; w. H. Code; Hollywood, Cal.
 At the Ford: Fred ROwalt, Boston; A. M. Thompson, Shasta, Cal; John W. Farmer, Roosevelt; A. w. Barlow Chicago; Elijah Allen, Mesa; J. c. Denton and wife, Bouse; A. H. Stran, Pasadena; H. F. Gottesleber, Denver; C. P. Dungan, Chicago; J. M. Bol- ton, Joliet, Ill.,; J. G. Peterson, Mesa; R. H. Launder Santa Fe; P. L. Geer, Congress Junction, Ariz.
 At the Commercial: Henry Irwin, Kelvin; J. O'Shea, D. B. Murphy, Santa Fe; J. l.. Snyder, Sacaton: G. Meyer, San Francisco; H. G. SOh- nooke, Oakland; Mrs. L. O. Locke, Mesa; F. S. Brown, Mesa; Mrs. Mary Martin, Los Angeles; Jas. Osborne, Mayer; M. c. Morena, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

notice a sanitary driking fountain which he has to sell; a device that he believes should come into universal fla vor in these parts.
 His plan is to erect one of these fountains in the city hall plaza, in the court house plaza, and at each Of the school houses in the city, mak ing eight altogether The fountain is strictly sanitary, requiring no cups, and is self cleansing. The water flows perpetually and the thirsty person merely puts his lips down where he can drink from the stream without touching metal anywhere, the passing water having carried away any possi- ble impurity left by preceding drinkers. Mir Hageman proposes to furnish these fountains at actual cost and set them up free of charge. He hopes with the aid of the children to sell tags enough to pay for the fountains and the prizes to be given the salesmen, the prizes having also been furnished at cost. All MT. Hageman expects to get out of it is the cash outlay and the advertising of the fountain.
 The first prize is a $50 Racycle,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
ILLINOIS WOMAN MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD
Picks Eighty-Five Gallons of Berries Be.
 sides Performing Regular Housework

Mrs. Anna Maring. R. F. D. No l, Box 51, Dennison, Clark county, Hi nois, relates an interesting experience with the Cooper remedies, which have grown largely into popular favor dur ing the past few years. She says:
 For years I have suffered agony from stomach trouble, always expe- riencing severe pain immediately after eating. I had a very poor appetite. and often went without my meals IT. order to escape the distress that was sure to follow. My digestion was bad. l was troubled with gas on my stomach. and my bowels were in a wretched condition.
 T tried everything I heard of in an effort to get relief. but could find nothing that would help me I be- came weak, run down and greatly discouraged. I could do scarcely any work and felt miserable all the time l had no strength-everything was a drag, even my very existence. I could not sleep. and was so nervous and worn out that life hardly seemed worth the living.
 Having read several announce ments of the Cooper remedies, I was finally so impressed with the claims
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

which is on exhibition at the bicycle store of H. Griswold, on Adams street. The next prize is a twenty two dollar outfit. towel rack, mirror, shelves, etc, that can be seen at Hageman's. The third prize is a twelve-dOllar medi- cine case. The fourth prize is a two dollar and a half KnickerbOcker foun- tain brush for bathing and shampoo ing The next five prizes will be one dollar each in cash.
 The tags will be given out Friday morning, one week from today, by Miss Mary A Thompson, at $50 North Sec ond avenue. and by Vernon Wright, at Hageman's plumbing shop. on First street All the school children who wish to may take part. The tags will be sold for ten cents each. Those wish ing to contribute more than ten cents may buy as many additional tags as they see fit.
 The project with Mir. Hageman is strictly one for business, but it has the merit of helping along something the town needs greatly, anyway-mOre drinking fouptains at reasonable cost, that are absolutely sanitary.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

of l.. T. Cooper and with the state ments made by persons who had used his medicine, that I decided to give it a trial, and procured a treatment of Cooper's New Discovery.
 Prom the first day l started to use the New Discovery I began to improve. It put my stomach and bowels into perfect condition, cleansed my system of impurities. and built me up rapidly in flesh and strength. l was soon sleeping soundly at night, and in the morning felt rested. and ready for the days work. By the time I had taken the full treatment my health was better than it had been in years.
 Last summer I picked eighty-f five gallons of blackberries, besides doing my other work. The neighbors all remarked how well I was looking. And 1 told them it was Cooper's New Discovery that was doing it. I can never be thankful enough for the benefit l have derived from this splendid Cooper medicine"
 Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale by all druggists everywhere. A sample bottle mailed free upon re- quest by addressing the Cooper Med icine Company, Dayton, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
DRINKING FOUNTAINS
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Friday and Saturday of Next Week Will Be "Tas Days" to Help Provide Them.

Friday and Saturday of next week will be tag day for all the Phoenix school children who desire to partici
 pate in it, and the ten children who succeed in demonstrating that they are the best nine taX-sellers in the school will be rewarded with prizes, ranging from a fifty dollar bicycle down to a silver dollar. The project is the child of George Hageman, who wants to do a good turn for the city of Phoenix, for the school children. and. incidental
 ly for himself by bringing to public
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

dam. It was given out as a certainty that the water would top the dam sometime last night.
 PROCLAMATION OF REWARD Governor Sloan yesterday offered a reward of $25O each for the capture and conviction of Reuben Neill and Herbert Wood. forest rangers, accused of the murder of Edward Schwartz near Williams some time ago.
 RAILWAY ISSION-There will be a special meeting of the Ari- zona Railway commission next Mon day at 10 o'clock to hear the com plaint of the Cattle Growers asso- citation in connection with the rates between Phoenix and Los Angeles.
 ANOTHER cHURCH-Rev z. z. Johnson of the COlored Methodist Episcopal church south, has been
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
0F LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Edmondson and daughters, Raie and May, left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles, to spend the summer.
 FOREIGN MISSIoNS-The Wom- ans Foreign Missionary society of the First NJ. E. church will meet to- day at 2:3O at the home of Mrs O. H. Christy, sos North Third avenue. A cordial invitation is extended to all
 WATER OVER DAM-At g o'clock yesterday morning the water at Roosevelt lacked eighty-seven hun dreths of a foot of running over the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURlO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

POO NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES Sf.10 EACH. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22

and the two men are in the count,
Jail awaiting their arrival, having
been placed in custody by authori
ty of commitment issued by
Justice Mcclure after prelimin.
ary hearing. -Fairplay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Langley
and the baby arrived from Grind
stone Monday and will make Fort
Pierrs their home indefinitely
Charlie has accepted position in
the auditors Office and will spend
the next few days *rassling'' with
the tax list. Mrs. Charlie is a
daughter Of A. A. Shoemaker, of
Grindsone, and is we'll known to
many of our young people, hav-
ing attended school here in 1904
and 1905. We are glad to well
come them as regular residents.
Fairplay.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22
When the Fort Pierre Ejce ~
RioxS

The fire alarm sounded abost
midnight Saturday night "a
brought a number Of peopls toi1he
center of town in = harry. nv
blaze proved to be in ths VI eql
sheds in East Pierrs, hoixsevs1s
and west side people rttafetd -
their slumbers. -FairplAy.
When the fire bs1lI rang 164
the whistles blew Saturday night,
at least two Fort Pierre eitisens
were seen emerging from hoases
which they do not own GadclDr
which they arc not suppo q o
paying rent. TvslyeI 0s0ek 1 =
rather late for married dber &o1o
making osl's' don't l4slaT \ I Il
Fairplay.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22

afternoon and evening session
were held, attended By good sisel
audiences aside from the deleeaee'
who were in attendance from III
various schools of tho county.
In all about fifteen schools wer>
represented by deaeoa1ss, snt
others sent reports of their presen,
condition. At the present ,tiu>
there are in the neighborhood o1
sixty schools in the county. mos,
of them tlourishing. This sitaa.
tion is peculiar in view of tho Id
that the county contains onty
about a dozen regular church
organizations. A large minority
of the schools arc union school
organized without any reterence
to or affiliation with any ps.tiou-
lar church. 1t is 4 note worthy
fact that Stanley county has more
Sunday schools than any other
county in the state with the ex-
ception of Minnehaha.
Addresses were delivered aud
papers read bearing upon various
phases of Sunday school work.
The secretary of the state orxsni-
zation was present from Sioux
Falls, as was Mr.. Grant of Huron,
secretary and tield-worker for t,,>
Presbyterian Sunday schools OF
the state. These gentlemen con-
tributed encouraging remarks to
the program.
MIR. G.. l.. MilIett of Fort Pierre
is the retiring president Of ths
county association. Mr.. G.. L.
Leggett was elected his succeasor,
and will have charge of the work
for the coming year. The ntw
president, as we'll Is the old, 10
actively interested in Sunday
schools, and his selection ~
head of the county orKenization
argues continuing progress for ~
work.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22
Harvest Begins

A few scattering farmers here
and there are beginning to cut
their small grain crops. This is
especially the case in the eastern
part of the county where the rain
fall has not been as heavy as in
this locality and consequently
where the small grain crops are
further advanced toward maturity.
Many fields of wheat and oats near
Fort Pierre are already in the
shock.
We have already heard of sever.
al farmers near Cottonwood who
are in their fields with machines.
The winter wheat especially is
nearing the time when it should be
cut. Oats, however, in this locali-
ty will likely in most instances
stand until the first of the month.
Most of the farmers are seizing
this opportunity to get their crop
of native hay in the stack. We
hear good many people say that
the hay crop is not as good as last
year. There seems to be no good
reason for this, for all other crops
are conceded to be in better shape
than ever before in the history of
the country. We believe that the
short hay crop, if there is really a
shortage, results in most instances
from the fact that the hay land
was mostly cut over last year, and
naturally the farmers cannot ex-
pect to have as luxuriant growth
this year as they did last when
cutting over land in many in
stances for the first time.
In any event, we hear very little
kicking from the farmers so far
on account of crop conditions here.
Most of them regret that they do
not have more acres under cult
vation, but they seem satisfied
with prospects. Over the coun-
try as a whole there is going to
be heavy shortage. The wheat
crop of the nation will likely be
the smallest it has been for several
years. Corn will also be a short
crop, if conditions do not improve
over the farming area. 1t is so
with most crops. This means that
we will see year of higher prices
even than last. It means also
that South Dakota people will get
good prices for what they have to
sell. That means prosperity for
this new country.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22
" d, 1t 4 blk 3 Com odd HA1alD.

W d, 1t 4 blk 3 Gem odd PAtip.
$3.50. -
Harry f Dorothy and Vt NV
F Hudson, " d, NV 80 In ~. d.
NelIis B Nelson aud hb 70 H&th
Nelson, W d, Its 4 2 - INV
I IN 20. 81.
Dennis Lorden and VT 10 Chsrie
A Baker, " d, n hf 10 ~ "a q.
1920.
Joseph A Hess to 10 Mouv, y
d, 1t l 4 2 & 8 hf no 3 g g. N60o
K M Waddell snd Vt y y
Philleo, W d, sw No -. nv ~ 81
3n 20, n hf ne, Sc ne q, II ~ 81
3n 20 4 Sc 50 IL in 80. t9ooo. ~
Patrick F Sullivan aud ~{ II
James w Hurley, y d. 10 g. a
25. 1895. :. ~
Alice l. Miller to Ben r A1nof,
W d, Sc IL An ~. 81.
Ethel Heidlsr aad hb - 1l1n
Holt, W d, corner Of nv ~ Rl q
20. $500.
John Holt and VT 70 JS1sph
Heidler, " d, Sc q IN H.. tf48.
Ulysses Solomon Ine;oheo 10
Alfred Nichols, v d, nw IS u 3k.
1890. s'''
Mrs. Ella Porter6eld 10 H6GeS
Maupin, W d, cor of7sec ~ W&.
500.
John G Gehan 70 Duaudsd
O'Connell, " d, nv 973n ~. Il.
W L Gerow, John Aspleaooa,
& Hugh Jedries to Bute1t 4
Dooney, referees dsed, Il = az
sw, hf Sc 81 In 18. $50
Orrin Osborn to Ethel HeidtSk
q c d, sw corner of nv IS IL n 10.
81.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22

10000 Acres Govefaoeafl Laolo
open for registr1&,sd,s1
Is to August :, IL Aoa 01onaE
Alene Reservation ID IA16k ~
Spokane Reservation in WGshia9-
ton and the Flathaad Raeespa1kob
in Montana. 7eey'I .'s@7
These lands arc to b op1ae1
under the U. S. Homae1eoa arEo0to.
at 1925 per acre upaso t1:o6, NJ
able in easy annual inataf1aaGa1o.
Registration takes place q, 0puk
ane, and appfioasions &1 !. rs
sworn to at Occur a Aliens, Spok-
ane, Kalispell dr Misseale. Desnd
trip homeseekers ickste q .stoolAl
low rates via TIE r. r. s0 ac
North Western Ry. July 80
August 3. For information apDty.
to Ticket Agents The r" R'1 x
North Western Limo. aoM
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22
TOrrid Summer Weathef

1t an only irritate the feelings
of our Stanley county rsadsssr u
assure them that the weather 70:
Gently has been rather warm.
They have been right here and
have had to endure tho mioery
along with US; so naturally they
90 not care to have us talk ahout
it. Some of our readers, how
ever, reside in other states. oad 70
these South Dakota weethar u
always topic of interest. Thee
subscribers, sweltering in Iowa
and Illinois and other statss, sre
wondering possibly if it Is not Just
a little bit cooler in the claim
shack on the prairies than it i q
the particular spot of this eaFth
they happen to be occupying. Il
the present time.
1t is especially for the beueGt
of these curious ones thetswo
write a paragraph ortwo, ,alsur,
ing them that tho weather taeDly
has been distressingly hot in thia
locality. Last Saturday va q
starter, but it was mild compared
with what we have suffered sinca
that time. Sunday the hot winds
swept up from tho Bea / l.aade like
a breath of air frem N open
furnace door. It was ssia!)lne;h hos.
and old residents say thlt thsy
have seen very few days +hse .eer>
worse. Monday was hotter still,
though no winds blew. The san
simply glared until it hurt ones
eyes to look OF across tho prairie.
Sufocating mortals wondered il
there was any cir left aayvheca
in all the world. But it'is ned.
less to 60 on with H. story. Il
is enough to say thst q least It i
the hottest weather we Aay> q.
perienced for several ysese.,
So f4r, however, " heyo heaed
little complains from H. 1Fq4ls.
There va . heavy fain h Ill
locality only . little eysr . 49,
ago, a1d consequently b b W
: droash but simply ~ eEsl|s1 11
heat thet crops have 70 ooo>1n
with. Unlese - 4shqaldk ~ r.
of hot wind, = ua1 Ao3 ~
weathF ahonn e6alins1 ~ solDo.
time, ope Ni1 - lasa 80 T
any at sxtG =
prop =. !! = - - iavl
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-22
ArEuS.Leader'S Latest Railroad

The announcement comes from
Huron that the Northwestern rail-
road, in addition to building a line
from Philip, on it's Rapid CITY
line, through the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock reservations.
will at once build from Blunt to
Gettysburg through Onida, and
from Onida to Hitchcock. The
transfer Of &. 7. Dixie from the
superintendency of the Huron
division of the road to the
engineering department is sisted
TO have been in order that he
might take charge of the construc-
ton Of the new lines, which are 70
b built q once. Argus -Lsade.
Found y hair robe west at