davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

the Panama Canal zone by draining
the notwithstanding swamps and
treating them with coal oil" said
Burton l.. French of Moscow, for
mer congressman for Idaho, on his
arrival in, Spokane from an inspec-
ton of the big ditch, adding, "and
as result the district Is as healthful
as any of the American cities. Won
derful results in sanitation have also
been accomplished and the policing
of the district under American super
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

vision is responsible for the present
excellent order in the country. The
Riding of the mosquitoes and other
disease-bearing pests has been mar
velous, and there has not been a case
of yellow fever since 1906. Work
is progressing the entire length Of the
canal, where approximately 10000
men are employed. These are mostly
Portuguese, Spaniards, East Indian
negroes and Hindoos. The rest are
Americans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Need Farmhands atIMaterville.

Waterville, Wash, April 10.-The
ranchers are becoming anxious about
their spring seeding. Already the
ground is favorable for work, but
there is a noticeable dearth of avail
able men. Mr.. Cordeman, promi-
nent rancher near Waterville, has
been looking for help and finally has
gone to work alone. Many others re-
port similar experiences. The de-
mand for railroad labor is largely
responsible for this, as many farm
hands have been seeking employ
ment on construction crews.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Bill Stubs of Kansas.

Kansas views the activities of the
new governor with feelings of al
most unmixed joy But the railways
whom he disciplined with an anti
pass law and several other forms OF
drastic legislation besides the public
commission bill, have another idea
about him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Olympia Arrivals.
G. M. Alney, Louisville, KY.
J. A. Roehr, Seattle.

G. M. Alney, Louisville, Ky.
J. A. Roehr, Seattle.
r. F. Fox, Columbia River.
G. E. Packard and wife, Seattle.
H. r. Miller.
H. o. Smith and wife, Los Angeles.
J. S. Brown, Seattle.
Fred Carter.
J. G. Staley, Spokane.
James Keane, Rock Island.
Charles Martin, city.
H. G. Cauling and wife, Columbia
River.
Mrs. J. S. Couling, Three Rivers,
Mich.
G.. H. Goodenough, Hamilton, 0.
H. L. Johnson, Quincy.
A. X. Wallace, Spokane.
Alex Steward, Seattle.
Milton w. MARI.
w. A. Walker, Spokane.
L. C. Gilman, Seattle.
J. H. McDangal, Enid, Okla.
F. v. Brown, Seattle.
Cutting Out Yellow Fever.
Spokane, Wash, April 10.-"Yel-
low fever has been stamped out in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Eight Year Old Hero.

Eight year old Johnny Clark, OF
Seattle, is a hero. The other day
he dove head foremost under a troll
ley car to rescue his little sister,
just as the car stopped. When he
had accomplished the act he scold-
ed his sister, and sister-like, she
cried and said she was sorry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

Mrs. A. l.. Brown arrived from
Iowa today, where she has spent the
winter with her parents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
WOULD MAKE THEW WORK.
Freebooter BurcheIl Thinks County
Workhouse Desirable Institution.

Freebooter Burcheil Thinks County
workhouse Desirable Institution.
Morris county is facing serious
problem in how to care for prisoners
committed to the county jail from
Morristown for being drunk and dis
orderly and who stay in jail rather
than pay their costs, thinks Freehold
er Reuben H. Burchell. He has taken
the matter up and at the meeting OF
the board Wednesday morning read an
opinion prepared by Counsel George G..
Runyon to the effect that the county
must keep the prisoners committed by
the Morristown magistrates until
their costs are paid. In the opinion
hints were given that the county
should provide a workhouse and keep
the men at work and the counsel was
asked TO give another opinion upon
that point.
Statistics regarding three cases were
cited by Mr. Burchell. He told OF
Aaron Earls, committed January 90
with costs of S3,l5, and who was not
discharged until March 10th, total
of tifty-two days and costing the coun-
ty SIS. 20 to board him. Another case
was that of Patrick Comley, commit
ted January %, in jail tifty-eight days
at cost of 5000; while John Wen
was committed January 23rd and was
in jail tifty-two Gays, costing the coun
| ty $500. The board Of these three
men amounted to $3.50. 10 and the costs
for which they were held are but SO. As
They and many others are sent to the
| jail for two or three days and until
their costs are paid. One man boasts
of having been committed 1876 times
Freebooter Edward B. Neighbour
told Of how Dover justice had three
tramps before him for being drunk
and disorderly and instead Of sending
them to MorristoNn to board for The
winter at the county's expense the
magistrate Aurned the men over K
the street commissioner aud they were
set to work on the streets. After
I days labor they were seen no more il
Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

Prosecutor Henry Huston on Mon
day listed his $40 900 libel suit against
Richard r. Goodman, Thomas w,
Bentley and DR.. Ephraim Morrison, OF
Newton, for retrial at the April term
OF court, which opens on April Goth.
The case was first tried in January OF
this year, resulting in a disagreement
OF the jury, after days elaboration.
Mr.. Huston brought the action in
1907, shortly after he was reappointed
prosecutor by Governor Stokes, alleg,
ing that the defendants, in opposing
his candidacy, had attacked his per
sonal and official character. There
were originally tive defendants, but at
the first trial the case against Charles
M. Woodruff was dropped, because Of
lack OF evidence. Rev. Alexander
Craig, another defendant, died March
10th, after long illness. The defend
ants have announced that additional
testimony, which it was thought un
necessary to produce at the first trial
will be heard when the suit comes in
to court again.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

WITH the resignation OF State SEN
ator Thomas J Hillery to accept the
position of state railroad commissioner
he rounds out a legislative career alike
creditable to himself and to the county
he has represented. Going to Treuton
seven years ago, young and compare
lively inexperienced, yet, by ability,
integrity, pleasing personality and an
earnest desire to do the right thing &C
all times, he soon made a place of in
huence for himself, and upon his pro-
motion to the senate was in a short
time regarded as one Of the leading
and influential men of that body
While all OF his constituents have not
agreed with his judgment on matters
at all times. there has never been a
hint of corrupt or mercenary motives
charged against him. His name will
go down to the future connected with
many important measures, While he
has vigorously opposed what he deemed
unwise legislation. IIe will, we pre-
dict, take to his new field Of official
activity the same zeal and qualities,
and reap as brilliant a success. The
best wishes Of the citizens Of Morris
county are with him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

ANY community can i'll afford to
lose a citizen of the character and use
fitness of the late Thomas w. Cauld-
we'll such men are an upbuilding
force, and while their influence is ex-
erted in an transformations manner it
is no less effective. Coming, as he did,
from a line of ancestry noted for the
wise use of consecrated means and
ability he would have been untrue to
himself had he been otherwise than
what he was-loyal to his God and
helpful to his fellow men. He was
ever governed by an enlightened con-
science which he earnestly sought to
follow, and at the same time had a
broad charity which gave to his fell
lows the same privilege of following
their conscience so long as it did not
violate divine laws or do violence to
others All his ideals we're of the
highest character, yet he was willing
to do the humoest work that came to
hand in order that he might achieve
them, even TO limited extent. An
impartial Judge, clear thinker with
much tact and discretion, he was a
wise counselor and at the same time
had the rare quality of listening to the
suggestions of the most humble man of
his acquaintance, and when they COM
mended themselves to him would put
them in practice, always being careful
TO give cue credit. His activities
were numerous and diversified, bring
ing him into contact with persons in
every walk Of life, and while some
differed with him in matters of judy
ment and policy, all respected his
frankness and sincerity and regarded
him with more than the ordinary
comfy that exists between men in
business and social affairs The world
is infinitely better for his life and SER
vices, and while it might be said that
his activities oYertaxed his physical
strength and shortened his days, yet
in the things planned and results &C
complished he has lived to far better
purpose than many who have rounded
out the full limit of fourscore years.
Faithfully be had taken up each duty
as il came to him, and braYely he met
the call TO the higher duties n the
great beyond. Let US learn from Mr..
Cauldwell's life to
4" So live, that, when thy summons comes
to join
The innumerable caravan. that moves
TO that mysterious realm. where each
Snail take
His cbanab, in the silent halls of death.
Thou 60 not. like the quarry slave at
night,
scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained
and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, approach thy
grave,
Like one who wraps the drspery of his
couch
About MIN. and lies down to pleasant
Dreams"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

kenvil Lumber and Stone company as
desirable road to pave. Though it
is nothing but wood road it is well
travelled in summer by merchants and
cottagers going back and forth from
] Lake Hapatcong to Dover, Woodport,
Sparta, etc. The company suggested
that if the county could not maca-
damize it all this year that a section
of about a mile from the borough line
to Callahan's place be paved, this year
and the balance next year.
Andrew j Slingerland, chairman Of
the PeQuannoc township committee,
reminded the board that the road
from Pequannoc to Pompton, known
as the Pompton and Newark turnpike,
has not yet been improved and de-
manded immediate action. The re-
quests were all referred to the road
committee OF the board.
An application from the Butler Gas
Lighting and Heating company for
permission to erect pole lines on Ham
burg turnpike for electric lighting in
Butler, the borough council having
granted the company franchise TO
operate an electric plant 10 Butler,
was referred to the road committee.
Prosecutor Charles A. Rathbun re-
quested the board to have telephone
installed in the residence of County
Detective Edward l.. Brennan. The
finance committee was given power to
decide the question.
Oscar Vliet, of Somerville, asked for
$50 damages because his horse fell
through pipe that crosses the road
to Bernardsville near the residence of
McAlpin. The damage committee has
the case under consideration.
There are twenty five prisoners now
in the county jail, according to Free.
holder Burchell'S report for the court
house and jail committee. He pre-
Sented approved bills for payment
amounting to 81, 100.15 of which S277.-
81 was for permanent improvement.
Freebooter Prudden reported bills
aggregating $4,000 for the aims house
committee There are l39 inmates in
the aims house and seyenty-siX in the
children's home.
Freebooter Esther for the lunacy
committee presented bills of 81, 1893. 10
for the board OF the eighty-eight fe-
males and ninety males at che Morris
Plains hospital, $500 for the Trenton
hospital and S230.79 for the State Viii
lage for Epileptics.
Bills presented by the insurance and
committees were for ST.
7l3. Ii and for repairs to county roads
1892. ~. FreehOlder Johnson told of the
visit OF his committee to Camden to
inspect several methods of road maxi
ing in use in that section.
Printing and election committees
bills aggregated 1916 Is.
The finance committee presented |
Chairman Esther bills for S5,-
S3S. As of which 800 OF was for station
cry, Sl20.S0 for coroners and post NOR
TENS, S54S,6T for the Sheriff's office, |
S693.90 county clerks Office, S456 60
office and So, $685. for
court expenses.
Mooney & Lyons were awarded the
contract for the erection of commit |
tee room. The price was 1905 90.
Clerk Oliver X. Day and Clerk of |
Committee jeremiah G. White were I
ordered TO prepare an index Of the
county documents and papers under
the direction OF Director Gustav A.
Becker and the finance committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
FoxlRouNTY.
ON EIGHTH PAGE.
one New Citizen.

Andrew Jacob Wurzer was granted
his naturalization papers by Judge
Mills Friday morning after an ex-
animation by United States District
Attorney John B. Vreeland.
Gustave Adolf Hammargen, Of Nor
ris Plains, had his case continued I'M
til Jun9because of his lack of know
ledge of the constitution.
Guisseppi Esposito volunteered the
information that (" Frank Fort" made
the laws of the country and elected
the United States senators. When
asked how many houses of Congress
there we're he said he worked
every day and had not had time to
count them, His case and those OF
two other Italians were laid over to
give the men an opportunity to learn
more about their adopted country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
A Case Of milan.
matOry Rheumatism

ssSome ten weeks ago, sudden pain came
in my right ARM writes Mrs. Marguerite
Rau, o23 Franklin ST., York, Pa '.The doctor
called it inhammatory rheumatism. For
about seven weeks doctored with different
remedies without getting any relief. My
arm was swollen from the elbow to the tips
Of my fingers and was all black and blue
and looked as though there was something
drawing at the elbow and as if ii would
break open, The pain was SO great that /
could not sleep ! finally bought bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment and that gave me relief at
once. have used three a5c bottles and am
now using SOC bottle.
feel that my recovery is due to Sloan's
Liniment 1t did more for me in three
weeks than all the other doctoring ever
did,
Before it slips your memory buy bottle
of Sloan's Liniment. There are three sizes,
25c. sos and $500. Every druggist carries
it in stock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
Thomas w. Cauidweli.


A remarkable life closed in Morris
town on Easter Sunday last. A life not
so very widely known, with no world
wide achievements to it's credit, but
nevertheless remarkable life. Per-
haps the old Latinadj ectiye ''integer"
describes it better than any other sim
gle word can. Untouched, unchanged,
sound, untainted, fresh and sweet,
blameless, pure, impartial. So for
twenty-one years he Ii. ed and walked
among us here in MOrristown. Qniet
and unassuming, he was really known
Only by those who enjoyed his intimate
friendship. One of his classmates said
of him that he was the bestowed man
in his class and vet he never knew it.
This has been true OF his whole life.
Gentle always timid never possess
ing a rare courage, he quietly pressed
forward in the course he had marked
out as right and did not Swerve from
it.. Unbiased, impartial, gentle, tact
full, he won and retained the respect,
confidence and love of all associated
with him. He loved Morristown. ard
recognizing his obligation as citizep,
had already done much for its inn
provement 1t is ODE hoped that his
plans so we'll matured will be carried
out by others. Even in the short three
months of his mayoralty we owe much
to Mr.. Cauldwell and we.Shall owe him
much more.
OF what he did for oilers privately
no one will ever know all, 1t was not
his way. But the loving letters and
messages that come pouring in tel
something of the story. In addition to
his gentleness and lovabitity, was an.
other characteristic which saturated
his life and proved very strong Dul.
wark for kim-his complete and trust.
ling faith in Gods love and Justice
This faith he carried into all life'S re.
latiOns. home, church, business and
social life. His was happy faith, al
ways smiling, making him at home al
ways, under all conditions. He was a
man of God, and a man OF the world
God S world Herein was the secret Of
his rare courage. Twice before his last
illness he had faced death in long anC
bitter struggle. During the first years
OF his married life he fought the first
! fight up in the woods of the Adiron
dacks and won out. Patiently, per
sistingly. trustingly and calmly, al
right either way and God spared min
| for twenty-five years OF happy useful
ness. Nine years ago came that Seri
Gus accident, aud for weeks the result
was IN doubt. Again the same pa
Atience, trust and calmneSs won out.
IN These same qualities shone out il
his last illness. Knowing full well hov
serious that illness was, yet undis
turbed in mind and calm. he could sa,
with the same old winning smile, g
would like to stay longer for your sake
! but either way it is all right
/ Surely life like this is worth Will
4 to have lived, and its lesson is on
4 which all may well ponder. s. u.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

THE late 7. W. Cauldwell, mayor Of
Morristown, was the first commuter
to be elected TO that office and had
given the city the best administration
it has had in its not very creditable
municipal history. He was director
of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, and had wide business associa-
tions. His exceptional popularity was
largely due to his charitable work and
personal interest in his fellow citizens
and local affairs. His death was in
directly caused by the strain of BUSH
ness and official life. He spent his
mornings in New York and gave the
afternoons and evenings to his official
duties His system became enfeebled
and made him an easy victim of pneu-
monia A few years ago he was terri
bly, crushed in an eveyator accident
and his life and reason we're despaired
of, but he recovered completely Nor
ristown people regarded him with af-
lection as we'll as respect. Sunday
Call
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

The vacancy in the senatorial repre-
RESERVATION from Morris county occa-
stoned by the resignation of Senator
Hilery will have TO be filled at the
election next fall The Importance of
selecting the right man, in view of the
important changes in the management
of state affairs owing to recent legisla-
tion, aud especially to Morris county
in view OF the reelection by joint
meeting Of State Treasurer Voorhees,
and other m matters, is apparent.
Among the men who might safely be
chosen for the position are Grinnell
Willis OF Morristcwn, J. Fl. Redmond
of Madison, Charles NJ. Lumsof Chat
ham, NEVIS S. Condct of Boonton,
and J. C. Buck of Randolph. All are
men of affairs familiar with political
affairs, whose nomination would be
approved of by both the radical and
conservative branches of the party.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

UP In Newton, Mass they have a
road department determined not only
to have smooth highways which will
provide wheel transportation at a rea-
sonable low cost per load, but 10 keep
them smooth and dustless. They
have succeededM This is remarkable
enough, but they have done more
than that: they have eliminated dust
at cost less than that of street
sprinkling with water. This is ques-
ton OF peculiar interest TO this com
munity Newton has achieved great
things along this line, according to the
despatch which describes the roads.
" None has oeen treated with dust
laying preparation since early in the
fall" it reads. land some of them
have retained the hard dry surface for
two years without any attention. 1t
would be we'll for our freeholders to
learn more about the Newton roads
now that we are to expend thousands
of dollars on county roads.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

THE late Frederic p. Olcott, of Ber-
nardsyille. was one of the few rich
men who gained wealth by building up
industry. His use of his riches was
wise and generous, but among his
neighbors in New Jersey the kindness
OF his heart and the personal interest
he showed in their welfare were more
valued than the liberality of his many
gifts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
A Tomato Experiment.

An experiment with Tomatoes was
conducted at the Wisconsin expert
ment station to determine the relative
earliness OF fruiting and the amount
OF fruit produced by plants grown from
cuttings and those grown from seed.
The results thus far Indicate that it Is
very hard TO choose between cuttings
ana seedlings for use in the forcing
house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

The pamphlet laws Of 1909 are ar
irving in installments. A hew feature
this year is a provision that at the top
OF each page is printed in legible type
the number of the chapter or chapters
printed in whole or in part on the page
below. 1t saves trouble in looking up
lave
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

Judge Mills granted permission FRI
daymorning TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Nom
carrow of this town to adopt Carrie
Moritz, two years old, daughter of Car
RE Moritz, Of Newark; and to Mr.. and
Mrs. John h. Pugsley OF Dover, TO
adopt Frances Hart, thirteen months
old, from the New Jersey Children'S
Home society
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
Not Realistic.

Author latter first performance)
Well, what do you think Of it, old
man?
Criticus-Oh, / like 1t well enough,
with the exception Of the Villains
part.
Author What's wrong with it,
Criticus It is ssHy Of realism. Why.
he doesn't smoke single cigarette.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
Make Old Things New with Home
Finishes.

Have you any worn out chairs If so, get
small can of L & M. Home Finish Varnish
Stain and in 80 minutes make the chair as
Sold a. b " PHILIPS & Dav Morristown; P C.
Henry. Basking Ridge; w. R. Wilson, Whip
pany.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20

The date printed on the wrapper Of
each paper denotes the time when the
subscription expires
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
WANT ROADS
MACADAMIZED

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
che morris County Cbronlels
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one Year 2co Six Months. s1.oo
"a PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-04-20
New Jersey 5 Greatest
Mail Order Organization,

WE are Justly proud Of Our mail order system.
We feel that 1t is one Of the strongest links
in the chain Of this great stores success. We
want YOU to use test il thoroughly and
allow Us TO demonstrate its many splendid ad-
vantages. The Bamberger mail order system
is not the result Of day, but the elimination Of
years Of painstaking effort. In fact, this branch
Of our business is so perfectly organized that
you may. shop as quickly by mail as in person.
There are no delays no errors satisfaction is
snugly packed with each parcel we send out.
If you are not a patron (Which is highly in1prob-
ahle) send in trial order and You'll quickly
realize the truth Of the foregoing statements.