davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
lOC Basting Spoons SC

Blue enameled Basting Spoons IA inch
handles strong and durable. Big e.
loo item, here for. ..... "
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02
Csc Dish Pans Csc

Dish Pans 14qt. size extra heavy steel base
twocoats OF pure white lining inside, tur-
quise blue enamel on outside Absolutely
seameless, rivited handles, worth 1Ec
Csc. Here for. NV
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

Enameled Pot Covers l0c enameled pot
covers all sizes, blue, brown gray or white
enameled rivited knobs all strictly first value
up to 35c here for .......~........,........,~l0c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-02

blue and white enameled on outside, white
inside trlpled coated through and through
worth Sl OU, mere Tor ....,.. 7Sr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
SEVENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN
TAX SUITS
Heaviest Tax Payers Have Not
Paid a Gent Into County
Treasury For Years and Dis
tdct Attorney Office VIII Get
Busy


Suite FIR da asff tN
ing from 81 100000 III $50 600 aIH 3.
Itagrhf -.HIats ...ir.. ell# tH.
.
70
= 20 1.a N'
4lH' MN iHs is i'i. vs.
WIZ l'at ~ 't"i teitiHi ~'" @fhi'"
'"thh haA ''.H fNi
"'H@ i't "N'at ~ tti hi
~ '''it mouse h' efHnt} tii "" pui
"' ihifitf hi HtH "i 3nS tiia ft ha
httfi tstt ttf interest 20 thr 'fonHrl
hHttf'dh' hi"h p o"'f =" htfhHu-
~ f"l''l ana - ihe i'si tenn o' "uft
iHN Nitttt att'inss Na i"itsl ~
Aift "p i'i pi' portion ~ hrs
HtiHff =" CARTS "h .'2 'Aprns
III f"nrt pfo, cure Hhifil the tiil,s
mao D'k9h
mo "it'ii'H H oesi' iair l"f me
nf" '0Nhly ~ present q t#7 e t7tN'
~ county oiiieefs VINO Hfe 500" &" Dee
aelHa liitif dhit ih effft INNS
I o'ttit'' = "h@ WE lH
"t's ''' '''" = t"' t''Uf
- - '"' N'"' it'pa' """'f' ".
VIZ
"'' s''''
- 'i''''".
XXX. .1' = ~. l'"
,tM5t.
t.esged Is 80. .r5 Inn .,E
.t ~ 49,. . f.stat a..arl
ts .nas u.s ,.,,ot.
it, $50 49,. r.t. IN
,ne 49,. .h.. ~ ,ts .,nrl
ror,t,, y rs+,.tfI. m ,nt
~ ,t-sitr.a.n, 1880 49,. f,., SEQ
aho ~ -4eanaa IN. sU.t~4, .no.rn.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

unuuent ami Nhfic ve h"ie b. ~ able
81 bring shout thc @ftiegteat ~ ths
ma yor ip.ftipns ~ tie d-eiinqueueIes ws
p%refavr 60 zee that tafy ere paid up
in B%ernalil.o rautJ the situation
20 cuuist very mHcH better. wa
base q modern sysiem ~ tax eaHc-
aeu here aud tha mooney ius been wtiI
rfH8 iu dHring tae past feN ears ti
.ft exception ~ THE taxes aaaiiasi the
N"suunef4ue tauas nov pending in
tat e,lra 4ufeuts here have ai-
70 been sell andied AND are fairly
uniform
Rut ia Santotai county rot on
haz There boon eHalesalt deiinGuen-
ear basis He haIe f1 he able 20.
both defects serY Y0n The.
M plainly atIoWs of tha enforcement
ha'H ~ Z I4-t assossm nt sHd . ei9
Hi fon of favcs and eefy effort
t o ~ uiu th aw
fhe -aa19ral roiHsY oNI ers : 8m
aas Dd SIRE aH10us ~ IN ihet sfui
p t8 u7f tfer ~ TAX cafle. tIaHs ouf f1a
nj srsts refusal ~ Hau IF the heat
fa ua 81 r. aE nsfhine 81 b
tfnhaff sa'd ttem aud ther haH0
lefn quite Heipi- I'D 1o thing fofI
he .ment ~ thf nInt govern
81 W hope What MOSS 80 ths dt
u % wai b. sattIad nut of count
Hf BE- WRONG 90 aNoH amy
III Fr t3 Jf
Pc Hhe expense ~ counts rosefa
nrul #tH etHrF riH f4Ia tHd
M frt# UlrUua. UF fsfa gFEu. fut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

What tim, does tne army start fol
tnr las Ncsa4 rueampmcutr Was i-h-
cj III Colonel 81 J.. stern last night
Nut tonight. said Colonel stern
" would start right away. but to-.
the ftDt that we nav mo- ono to start.
"A1l 400 place 20 go tp asked 3D.
h~s-tsuder.
"puu.t knock Las Vegas said Co'-
ou.i Stern "Wo ave - place to start
from anyhow. Hut until $50 have SOME
enc 80 stars lfear there VIII Dee 300 dt-
paftIrc from This uity for thc national
guard tntampmcut.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

WHO asked thc obi fare
ne- tl. s'rnser came Through the
eate v.fh e. camrra
tm photographer sif. respond
i me stranser "1ul after din~er 7
arm going Co.. take ihc piature ~ your
cry hofritrs q want them to iook
pleasant
fcu ao chg Well Dol gosh. y.ou
better take their pictures before din
ner 90 o want them 20 look pleas
ant. -Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

THE chief of police lr
number of numbers nf tho force ou 70
sti hunt for a ttutcru- The electric
lighting apraratl-. ~ IS understood
Does not been Installed lea Tine nev cilt
Iaii Hs Nct 90 fhe VlgS were holding
twilight rrrerit- in The caubonsc it-t
evening when fhr sun was Sell. 10 is
-aII OH plan ht- been suggested Co Ie
ID lantern onto each occupant uf THE
fll t1l have the policemen carry oE-
nHwental y. enrrau bent iron mission
siti' lanterns Hhfn Trey escort the
plain drunAs uin their nocturnal quar-
tese
Hon pilfar -Ia. DO would b. aud
hnu In ferniur with the snuthvt stcrn.
atmesrherr sad the Innocent Nv
-tandrr ias' uIght ti see TIVE police
men coming down the boulevard With
a t1EEfu tfEtu etHe. them and TWO.
mission st}Ie lanterns shedding a dlnI
rrlfu.nu elmhfr Hrht athwart %.
a eu. itt us hHt- the lanterns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

RH'AHff operation AVOIDED
Chicago. ii want wemrn 20
know what that wonderful medicine
lydia r. Plukhams Necpiau.- COM
pound has dnur Cor ne IW0 of the
best doctors in Chicago said would
die ~ did mot have au operation aud
] never thought ~ seeing % We'll day
again had small iumor and female
troubles SO that ! suffered day and
night A friend recommended itdlA
J.. Fukhsm's Vegetable Compound
aud lt made me a Hei w0Hlfu. Mrs.
AtAtNA HFERLIN0, II Iaugd0n St.
Chicago. lIl.
Lydia T. i~inkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs
has proved a. h@ the most successful
remedy ior curing the worst forms Of
female Ills. including disp.actmeuts.
Inflammation. Abrold tumors irrep.
l%ari.ies, periodic pains bacAachp. hear
ing-dovn feeling. fatuleucy, -irdiges-
ton, and nervous prostTation. Itcasts
but a tribe 20 tfy IT, and the result
has been worth ml.oAs ~ MAIN
suffering WOMEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Also

stars ~ Tire summer night.
Thou are divineiv fair
Egt as sure os we wdlk. Tor q quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Haywood
Hot Springs

This great resort open the year
around Combine rest. health al,ui
pleasure for your vacation It's near
at home. Low car fare and easily
accessible. Natures greatest cure for
rheumatism. kidney, bladder stomach
and nervous diseases. Can take first
class care OF Ice people. Competent
bath attendants for both ladies and
gentlemen. Resident physician. Ten
mis-. golf. Booklet. D.. c. McDERMoTT.
NcW Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

ceofs nshs-rsin. @s aisht pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
WANTED in MoRRISTOwN.
Man Arrested by Newark Police I
Charged With Embezzlement.

Man Arrested by Newark Police Is
Charged With Embezzlement.
Detectiyc Sergeants Farrell and
Ryan Saturday night arrested on Mar
ket street, Newark, Patrick Roach,
twenty-three years old, who Is wanted
by the Morristown police on charges
of embezzling and stealing. Roach
has served time in the State Prison,
at Trenton, and is well-known to the
police of Newark as well as Morris
town.
He isalleged to have robbed a junk
shop in Morristown two months ago,
and the local police have been looking
for him since He is believed to have
been responsible for several other rob-
berries in and about Morristown dur
ing the last six months.
When arraigned Roach gave his oc-
cupation as laborer and said that be
lived at 80 Ferry street, Morristown.
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills issued a
bench warrant for Roach and Sergeant
John ]. Morrison went to Newark and
brought the man back here to jail.
He was indicted by the last grand jury
and it is said will plead guilty at the
earliest opportunity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
SENATE KILLS LOCAL OPTION
Plummer' Measure Goes Down to Dee
feat by Vote of IA to ..

Plummer Measure Goes Down to De-
feat by Vote of Ia to ..
The Plummer local option bill died
in the Senate last night by vote Of
IA toe.
J. Frank Burke, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League in. New Jer-
sey, stated in the official paper of the
Organization, 1.-THE Issue" yesterday,
that there we're nine votes in favor of
the bill and that two more, enough to
put it through, were practically GER
tain. There was no debate on the
measure. Each Senator, in explain
ing his vote when he cast it, or before
the roll was called, expressed his opin-
ion.
Those who voted for the bill were
Ackerman, Bradley, Gaunt, Gebhardt,
Minch and Plummer.
The talk of Senator Plummer was
short. He pointed out that the feat
ures which aroused the greatest an
tagonism last year we're eliminated
from the bill he had offered and asked
for its passage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
OBITUARY.
JOHN B. HOLLY.

Morristown lost one of her infiuen-
tial citizens on Monday in the death
of John B. Holly, at All Souls hos
pital, where he was taken on the 18th
inst, suffering from an attack of in
flammatory rheumatism complicated
with heart trouble.
Mr. Holly was born in Morristown
thirty-eight years ago, growing up
here. He was for time an attendant
at the state hospital, graduating as a
nurse from the training class of that
institution. Later he was clerk in
the Condor and Bockoven shoe stores
Three years ago he was graduated
from the embalming college of New
York and entered into the undertak
ing business with Assem- blyman Oscar
B. Smith under the firm name of the
Smith-Holly company. He became
very proficient in his profession anc
the firm was successful from the start
In this connection it may be well t(
state that the rumor in circulation
that Mr.. Holly's death was caused by
blood poisoning from an accident ir
embalming is totally without founda
tion. The deceased was of a genia
disposition and belonged to the
Knights of Columbus, Benevolent
Legion, Fire Wardens and others. Ht
is survived by his widow (nee Miss
Kane) and three children.
The funeral services will be held ir
the Church of the Assumption or
Thursday at 9:30, friends meeting al
his late residence, No. 13 Wetmort
avenue, at 900 O'Clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
AN AMERICAN-LAFRANCE.
Hose Company Decides Upon That
Make tor It's Auto Chemical.

Hose Company Decides Upon That
Make tor It's Auto Chemical
After visiting Elmira, N. Y. and
Inspecting an auto chemical engine
made by the Observation-Disclosures Co.
the committee representing Indepen-
dent Hose company and Chief Engin-
eer J Fred Runyon have decided upon
that make of auto apparatus for use
in this town.
Chief Runyon will recommend the
purchase of the machine to the board
of aldermen at it's April meeting next
Friday night and the contract will
undoubtedly be ordered signed.
The machine is built upon a Sim
plex chassis, has engines of fifty horse
power capable Of drying the machine
to a speed Of seventy miles per hour
and the body will be of steel with a
frame of angle iron.
The auto will be equipped with two
thirty-tive gallon Champion Babcock
chemical tanks. 400 feet of chemical
Il
hose, two small hand fire extinguish-
ers, a ten-inch search light, and the
usual equipment of axes, crowbars,
extension ladders, short hooks. etc.
The tires are to be of the six inch in
flated type made particularly for fire
department use. The machine will
carry ten men and will be built on the
same general lines as the Webb appar-
atus seen here few weeks ago.
The weight of the auto chemical
will be $500 While the contract has
not yet been signed work on the ap-
paratus is now under way at the fac
tory and it is expected here any time
between the first and fifteenth of May.
The contract will stipulate it's deliv-
cry within sixty days of its signing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
fire at seton Hail.

An early morning fire completely
destroyed one of the dormitories of
Seton Hall college at South Orange
Sunday, doing damage estimated at
$4,000. The lives of one hundred
students were in danger, and only the
late return of one of the professors to
his home prevented great loss of life.
Many of the students fed in their
night clothes, leaving behind all their
personal belongings. The South
Orange fire department. was unable
to cope with the blaze, but with the
help of the Orange and Newark de-
partments was able to save the main
building, including the library and
chapel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
SAYS DOE IS BURGLAR.
The Misses Perkins Sure Unknown
Man Was One or Gang.

Ane MISSES FerkluS sure UNKNOWN
Man Was One or Gang.
The Misses Perkins, whose home on
South street was entered by three
masked burglars last fall and their
jewelry and silverware taken while
one of the men held the women up at
the point Of revolver, visited the
Morris county jail Wednesday and
positively identified John Doe, " the
mysterious man found In the German
Valley school house, as being one OF
the party of burglars. Doe is now
awaiting sentence after his conviction
for carrying burglars tools
The Misses Perkins were accom-
panied to the Jail by Prosecutors De-
tective Edward T.. Brennan. Miss
Grace Perkins visited the Jail day or
two after Doe was captured In com
pany with Chief Of. Police j. Frank
Holloway and at that time asserted
that Doe had never been seen by her
before. Doe was in the corridor talk
ing to his counsel. Charles Stilwell,
and Miss Perkins not only had a good
look at him, the chief asserts, but also
heard his voice.
Miss Perkins now asserts that the
maa she saw at the jail upon her first
visit was smooth shaven and was not
the same man she saw Wednesday.
Prosecutor Charles A. Rathbun will
bring the identification of Doe as one
of the burglars of the Perkins house
to the attention of the next grand
jury and seek his indictment as bur
slar.
Since his confinement in the jail
Doe has been a model prisoner, giving
the keeper no trouble. He spends bis
time playing cards and reading and
will not allow any profane language to
be used by the other prisoners in his
presence. On Sundays he refrains
from card playing and is an attentive
listener to the services conducted in
the jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30

Commuters are stirring things up
along the line of the Lackawanna rail-
road from Hoboken to Boonton. Their
appeal is for an improvement in the
train service. A circular has been
widely circulated among them, and 1T
sets forth that " adequate train service
on the Boonton branch will be OBJ
tanned only after an earnest, insistent
demand has teen made for it. Popu-
lation is increasing; the ADVANTAGES
both to the railroad as we'll as to the
travelling public are obvious" The
railroad officials say that the Boonton
branch road was designed for a
through freight road and it win not
pay them to turn it over to local pas
senger traffic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
IN. K. EVERITT
IS DECEASED
His Life and Public Services
as Office Holder and War
den at the Hospital.
AIN ALL-R0UND BUSINESS MAN

Moses K. Everitt, the warden at the
State Hospital at Morris Plains, for
the past eighteen years, died at the
hospital Wednesday morning from kid
ney trouble and paralysis. He had
been in feeble health for some months
and took Grip to Bermuda for his
health. He returned last week feel
ing much improved and his death
came as a shock to his friends.
Warden Everitt was born in King
wood township, Hunderdon county,
N. j., October I'D, 1886. Early in
life he was a salesman, a farmer and
merchant, afterward a livestock brok-
er, and doing business at the West
Sixtieth street stock-yards, New York
city, being member Of the firm of
Everitt & Pidcock.
He was elected a member of the
board OF chosen freeholders of Hunter
don county, from the borough Of
Frenchtown, in the spring of 1869, and
the same year he was elected clerk of
that county for oerm of five years.
He was elected director OF the Flem-
| ington National bank ia 1875, and
served in that capacity until January,
1886, when he resigned. In 1880 he
was elected president Of the Hillsbor-
ough Mutual Fire Insurance Co. He
was nominated for State Senator Of
Hunterdon county in 1885, and was de-
feated by George III. Large, by a plur-
ality of l65 votes. He was again unan-
imously nominated for the same office
in 1888, and was elected by plurality
of 1852. At the close of the legisla-
tive year Of 1891 he went to the Morris
Plains Institution as Warden, succeed
ing M. B. Monroe.
When Warden Everitt took charge
of the hospital it was considered a
large institution containing 1894 pa
tienrs. 1t has grown steadily and
now has 1890 patients. New build
ings and increased accommodations
have been provided, and the force of
employees enlarged accordingly. Mr.
Eyeritt brought to the discharge Of
his duties an all-round business tain
ing and an executive ability CT high
order, with the single p1rpose of Civ
ing the State and the unfortunates in
the institution the best possible ser
vice, and in this he was eminently sue
cessful. he established large dairy,
improved the farm, cared for the
) buildings water supply, sewerage sys'
tenn and other matters coming under
his Jurisdiction with the best results
and maintained excellent discipline in
the large force employed, without
favoritism or undue harshness.
A funeral service was held in the
hospital chapel Friday night at seven
O'Clock. Saturday a service was
held in the Baptist church at Elem,
ington, where the interment was
! made.
Mrs. Everitt survives her husband
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30

lnsurinG Against Business Ignorance.
Oh, yes; am in much better spir-
its than when / started on the visit to
my daughter, said the bright-eyed old
lady. Then I was dreadfully anxious
about my girl and her little children
You remember was down with rfleu.
matism when the message came that
her husband had died suddenly. He
had always received a good salary, but
they spent the money right along, and
/ knew his family was unproyided fol-
unless he had insured his life. Even
when L learned that he was insured ia
big, strong company, 4 was appre-
hensive that Helen would invest the
money unwisely, or would fritter 1t
away. She has no head for business
mighty few women have any idea what
to do with money. But when L went
to see her I was greatly relieved. j
found that the insurance was in the
Prudential they've certainly got the
iNright name and that the plan pro-
vided against woman's ignorance of
tinanceering by paying the policy
money in monthly checks, instead of
all at once, In a lump sum.
Eyes, every month she gets her
check, and it pays her monthly ex-
penses and little over. 1t will go on
that way for years and years; indeed,
as long as she lives. It's a new idea
and a good one. A married woman
who has had no occasion to handle
money is apt to be beyildered when a
large sum of it tumbles into her
hands. A few thousands of dollars
seems no end of money to her. and she
either goes to spending it right and
left or some neigfJbor advises an in
vestment that turns out badly, or
some plausible fellow persuades her to
marry him that he may get hold of her
money and spend it as he likes. But
with this monthly income plan, wo-
man can't be defrauded and she can't
defraud herself. 1t is just fine. 1t
gives the comfortable feeling my old
English aunt said she had after she
bought an annuity, and bad no more
bother about money as long as she
lived Mrs. Mary e. Bryan in the
open House, in Uncle Remus's-
THE Home Magazine
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30

welcome to the building committee as
cash in it's enabling power to let US
proceed with the work. Willyou then,
if necessary consider this Easter offer
ing in the light of what you can afford
to give TO the work of completing the
church, not on Easter Sunday only,
but during the course of the year?
To begin at once the work Of COM
pleting the tower we must have your
command to do so in the form of your
pledge at Easter.
content myself with simply stat
ing to you clearly and concisely the
facts of what we need: $8,754.02; of
the method of your vestry's manage
ment: no work contracted for except
upon the basis of cash in hand or avail
able subscriptions In hand; and of
your two means OF saying that the
work shall go on: a contribution In
money or your subscription payable at
your convenience.
One Of the things which has filled
me with thankfulneSS and has COM
PEELED my admiration for your work in
the building of the tower has been the
fact that we have not been obliged to
resort to all kinds of schemes and de-
vices to raise the great sum which
this work has cost. 1t has been
throughout fine example of peo
ple'S giving freely to the church they
love without resort to wheedling or to
moneymaking schemes which lower
and degrade, the whole worth of Civ
ing as blessing and asa spiritual op-
,portunity. There are few who have
not had their part in this work, there
are many who have given to it far be-
yond their means, and all have given
out of loyal interest III this work
ana love for St. Peters church
And SO / feel confident that all that
is required of me is TO point out to you
this situation of our finances and our
immediate requirement, and that
your willing response will follow
While as Mr.. StuTges says, the Struc-
ture, of which every resident of the
town Is proud, has been erected by the
members OF the parish. we venture to
suggest that If those who occasionally
enjoy and are edited by the services at
ST. Peters should contribute a small
amount for this object it would add
many hundred dollars to the building
fund and the completion of the tower
this summer would be assured.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-30
TO COMPLETE THE TOWER.
An Appeal to the Parishioners OF st.
Peters Church.

OtOA > CnOAGAe
In ST. Peters 6 Record" for March,
the Rector, Rev. Philemon E. Sturges,
makes ali appeal to his people to make
an Easter Offering sufficiently large to
complete the tower Of the church edi-
fee. The amount required for this
purpose is $l3,51l.40; there are SUBJ
scriptions and cash available of s4,
1918; leaving the amount to be
raised SS,754.02.
Mr.. Sturges says in regard to the
matter:
Will you remember these two facts.
First: 1t has been the consistent pol
icy of your vestry, from the inception
of the work of building the church,
not to contract for any part of the
work until either the cash or the sub
scriptions were in hand for the needed
amount. This means that If we fail
to raise the full amount Of Se,754.02
in subscriptions or cash this Easter,
the completion Of the tower must be
postponed indefinitely. until that
amount can be raised. And we all
want TO 90 ahead now.
Secondly; The yestry is willing to
make contract even If a part OF the
amount of that contract is secured by
subscriptions and not by cash. So far
it has not been necessary for the treas
urer to borrow one cent of money in
order to carry on the work, so prompt
ly have the subscriptions been paid in.
But in case you can make your imme-
diate contribution larger by making a
subscription payable at your future
convenience, subscription is equally