davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

PRESIDENT TAFT told the members
of the American Peace and Arbitra-
tion League, in New York, Tuesday
night that he is for universal peace,
but that the way he proposes to do his
share of the work toward getting it is
to insist that Congress each year fur
nish at least two new Dreadnought
battleships until the Panama Canal is
completed. And after that" he
added, it will be time to look around
and see If some plan has been devised
for the universal means of reducing
ornaments"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
L. & M. varnIsh stain.

Use it to renew and make entirely new
old worn out chairs and old furniture. You
can varnish chair in thirty minutes, and
make it as good as new. Directions on each
can. Sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown;
P. G. Henry Co., Basking Ridge; W. r.
Wilson, Whippany; J, R. Meade & Son,
Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

THE people in Morristown who are
seeking fame in the public print
should start a subscription to buy a
couple of directories to use, in the
daily paper offices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

JUSTICE DAvIB \. BREWER, United
States Supreme Court, died suddenly
at 1890 O'Clock last night Of apoplexy
in his residence, No. 1925 Sixteenth
street, Washington. ). 49,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
What He Noticed.

That barefooted dancer throws sc
much expression into her feetl"
Yes. notice that her insteps have
an arch look. Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
HichIy So,

Hewitt-Is pr Gruet successful in
his practice?
Pewett-He seems to be. None of
his patients live to make any kick
against him.-New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

Bringing Up the Baby.
Friend What! The first word your
baby said was Damp
Father-Yes. Couldn't afford a
nurse, and my wife took him all win
ter to the bridge club.-Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL

It. is Calhoun Orr..S 400
Geo w Hill. 49, .126.0O
Shupe & SIMS Co 500
Little Baking Co 60.44
Arnold Market. 54.25
III p White ... ~ 80
III M Saliind, 1920
N Y Tel Co... 1925
nj e. S Ell Co... 1890
N X Tel Co. 11.73 4
Acker NJ & Co.. 1905
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Stops L4anneness

Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right to the spot - relieves the
soreness - hmbers up the joints
and makesa the muscles elastic
and plant.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ca,
RID. No. L, Box 43, writes =" " have
used your Liniment on a horse for swee-
ney and effected a thoroughcure. al
so removed SPAWN on mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
sHERIFFs OFFICE.
coRoNERs ANp Posi- MoRTEMs.

Oct. Is X. Z. Knowles .s5.0O
Harry Vaughan 49,. 1000
The Lake County times., 1910-07-18
MISSING WORD CONTEST
By Oscar Austll, Elwood. Indiana
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:

In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been a word left
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see If you can find the miss
ling words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the THE
TINES Office we will give one dollar
lin cash.
Write on one side of the paper, Civ
ing the word and the name of the firm
from which the word was missing
Write your name and address plain
ly on the paper Seal in a plain en-
veiop and bring or mail it to the Miss
Ing Word Editor, THE TIMES. No
answers received by telephone
Answers will be received between
the hours of 10 a. M and D. m. of the
DAY following the publication of these
The name of the winner will be pub
lfshed In these columns every other
day
The Lake County times., 1910-07-18

sS-It May Be Worth So to Yom-S3
CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Hammond, Ind, 1st National Bank
Building
Courses. business, shorthand, type
writing, drafting Summer term
opens July 5th, 1910. Make your
to enter college at once
In this ad there is word omitted
This is not THE TIMES missing word
but ours. Get the correct word and
bring or send 1t to the Chicago Busi-
ness College and you will receive
SO credit on each new full course
enrolment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
vANDALS IN A PARK.
Shingle Company Is Cutting Down
Huge Cedar Trees.

Seattle. Wash. May 2s.-Letters
sent to Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger relative to the cutting down of
the finest cedar trees in Mount Rafney
National park by e shingle company
demand an investigation of the re-
sponsibility of Park Superintendent
Edward s Hall in the matter. It IS
alleged by the Mountaineers' society
that under a contract to remove dead
and down timber the shing1e company
is cutting huge green trees and that
this is being done under the direction
of Superintendent Hall
superintendent Hall denies that he
Is financially interested in the shing1e
company, and says that the trees to be
cut were marked by a forest ranger
Northwestern cedars are the largest
in the world. attaining height of 200
feet and a diameter Of Is feet Those
being cut by the shingle men are hun
dreds of years old and of remarkable
beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
Federal Courts Using the Veto
Too Frequently.
CURTAILTHEIR POWER
Result in Limitation of Terms,
He Says.
Says They Have Taken Kernel
Out of 11th Amendment.

St Paul, May 26--Attorneys gen
eraI and their assistants from more
than half OF the states IN the Union
are hare to attend the fourth annual
convention Of the National Association
the state capitol today.
President F. s. Jackson. attorney
general of Kansas. delivered his an
nual address and Charles West attor-
ney general of Oklahoma, spoke on
'NThe Federal Railroad BILL
Mr. Jackson in his address at the
meeting OF the organization. argued in
favor Of a national democracy. which
he defined as a "revfvfhed democratic
government" He defended the scope
and power of the government in the
state and nation and advocated the fix
ing of the responsibility of the gov
ernment on the electorate He also
urged Limitation of the power of
federal courts to issue injunctions-
He said in part:
How may this new or rejuvenated
theory of national democracy be de-
hned2 1t recognizes just the increas-
ing intelligence and ability of the
American voter and demands that all
possible power and responsibility be
thrust upon him
and powers of the government be in
creased It demands, therefore, a bet
ter enforcement Of our laws and by
this means a destruction of unlawful
privilege It looks toward q welding
into the genius Of the government the
well authenticated principles of poIiti-
cal science and the adoption of meas
ureS 70 make these effective in city,
state and national governments with
out unnecessary delays
The speaker predicted that unless the
powerful federal courts disposition to
veto state laws IS limited the power of
the democracy in this country will be
exercised to secure limited terms for
federal judges and their selection in
some manner other than by appoint
ment-
On this point Attorney General Jack
son said:
Let it be conceded for the time being
that the same courts have taken the
Kernel out OF the eleventh amendment
which prohibits suits against states
ard left but the shell, in sustaining
suits against officers through which the
states must act We must still remem-
Der thar the latest and most mandatory
opinions of the supreme court enjoin on
courts the duty Of using this power only
to prevent clear and positive wrong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
WATERFOR POWER
And Coal for Fertilizer Is Ad-
Vocated at st. Louis
By Henry L. Doherty Before
Electric Light C Convention.
SEES LATENT ENERGY
In Excess of That Now De-
veloped From All Sources.
Takes a Shot at Pinchot i'm His
Address.

st. Louis, May eff President Taft
will call in r1en trained in the school
OF responsibilities, who have carried on
the development work of the country,
ne will find that true conservation
means something more than publicity
to fictitious stories, restrictions to de-
velopment, the closing oS public lands
to production Of farm products and the
Petty pickering and mud singing OF
public officials" said Henry L Doherty
OF New York, today, IN addressing the
National Electric Idghs convention
In an official report TO President
Roosevelt, Herbert Knox Smith. COM
missioner of corporations. charged that
Doherty aimed 10 control the water
power of the United States.
think it was a mistake for Mr..
a subterfuge to withdraw many water
power sites from entry Unfortunate
ly our whole conservation movement
became embodied in the personality of
one man and those who could not
agree with his intoIerant opinions have
been denounced as traitors to the pub
lie cause.
"A busy public appIauded the efforts
of the last administration to estab-
lish movement to conserve our nat
ural resources and our present admin
istration stands committed to this
movement"
Doherty said the available water
powers are capable of producing pow
er in excess of the amount of power
now generated either by fuel or water
and that IL our public officers dealt
in facts rather than fiction. this Sit
uation should be apparent to them
He advocated turning coal into a
enrich the land instead of wasting it
in developing power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
LET THE WORK GO ON.

There Is no good reason why the
work on the Kansas Memorial building
should be abandoned and the old SOL
diers and citizens of Kansas should in
sist that the members Of the building
commission reconsider their determine
tion to abandon the work on construc-
ton pending action by the legislature
The excuses given for postponing the
work are not reasonable There are
many buildings of Bedford stone in
Kansas that have stood the test of
time and it is both durable and beau
tiful- There are hundreds OF great
buildings throughout the country which
have been built of Kansas cement
vitrifed brick has also entered largely
into the construction Of many buildings
both In Kansas and the east and the
brick are made right here at home
Kansas stone has also been used with
good results
One might conclude from reading an
account of the deliberations OF the
Memorial building commission that
there is nothing suitable for building
except granite and marble How many
public buildings are there in Kansas
built of granite or marble? Not one
and there has been no claim that Kan
sas buildings are not built Of durable
material
There is No 5isnosftio-, 70 rriticise the
commission harshIy but the action in
postponing work on this beautiful
building which win be a monument to
the old soldiers of the state as well as
a most necessary adjunct to the public
buildings is certainly i'll advised to say
the least
Kansas has a historical collection
which is famous through the United
States. It must have room to expand
The state also has other valuable COL
lections which are deteriorating be-
cause of lack of room The Memorial
building would solve this problem and
furnish the necessary space
The Memorial building should be
completed so that it could be dedicated
next year-on the Semicentennial an
niversary of the admission of the state
to the union Let the work go on and
whether it Is built of concrete, Bedford
or Kansas stone it will be a monument
to which all the citizens of Kansas may
point with satisfaction and pride
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
SIZES HIS PILE.
Mayor Takes All a Jag's Money and
Buys Him Ticket Out OF Town.

Chicago. May 26-Mayor 4 G.
Schlcker of Indiana Harbor has set a
precedent for Kidding his town of "un-
desirable citizens The method con-
sisted in sentencing Frank Hart. whose
visits to the police station while in
toxicated have been many, to ride
handcuffed to a seat as far as his last
$555 would take him on the Erie rail
road out Of Crown Point
The program was carried out and
Hart was unloaded at Huntington,
Ind, 40 miles from Crown Point
and a dry" town
A conductor acted as a special po-
nceman for the mayor, having been
given a handcuf key. The mayor had
fined Hart 81. but learning he had
1855, imposed a fine of this amount
and travel to equal il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
Assemble at Indianapolis for
Three Days Contest.
A GREAT CROWD OUT
To See the Preliminary Trials
OF the Machines.
Two and Half Mile Track Ia
Paved With Brick.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 26-In bril-
liant sunshine. and cool air. the drivers
Of a hundred racing cars entered in the
three day meet that opens at the In
dianapolis speedway tomorrow. swsrrn-
ed on the broad course today and
swung the circuit, hmbering their en-
gtnes- A throng Of motor fans. man
and women. animated the grandstands
and parking spaces.
Oidneld. Bragg, Kirscher. Harroun,
chevrolet, Aitken- Endfcott. Burmsn,
ScnWftzer and many more contestants,
arter spinning all day over the new
two and half mile brick track. clean
as noor, said 1t offered less resistance
than any track they ever had driven
over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26

IN favor Of the law as at the present
time I believe il is a fine thing.
The weak banks have been pretty
Wen cleaned up I don't believe theve
Is any need Of a bank failing unless
there is a thief in the bank or unless
the officers fail to do their duty
I believe 1t is the duty OF the ma
tional and state governments to make
such provisions as will absolutely make
impossible to lose a dollar 1 am
pleased. indeed, with the progress that
has beeA made in bank examination
I'm glad you are here and 1 hope
you'll have a good time"
Mfr. Malott Responds
A response TO the addresses of web
come by E L Copeland and Governor
w r Stubbs was given by NJ H.
Malott. cashier of the CTtizers' Bank of
Abilene 1t called forth considerable
laughter and was in part as follows:
To make a double barTeIIed response
to the cordial and eloquent addresses
o. welcome handed US so IavishIy, and
IN such generous punches, is ike Ed
Little's dog barking at the Pyramids,
and I am the dogl
Tne gracious and generous welcome
extended TO US in the home of the city.
Its bankers, business men, and its citi-
z6nS- and in the name of the state by
its chief executive. needs no guaran-
tee law as a pledge as It's fulfiEEment,
nor does It n1ceSsItate the organization
OF an insurance company in order to
assure US of the sincerity of the greet
ing, for as the governor said, If you
don't see what you want, there is pro-
bably some OF 1t in town (Cheers).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
President GoebeI Gives Status
of the Measure.
PLEA FOR FARMERS.
sentsCriticisms Of Association
by Rival Organization.
Otis Skinner Will Entertain
Bankers at Grand Tonight.

President P. W. Goebel formally
opened the twenty-third annual con-
vention OF the Kansas State Bankers
association this morning in Repre-
sentative hall and addresses of well
come were given by E L Copeland
and Governor W. R Stubs. which
were followed by a response by NJ H
Malott Of Abilene. and the address Of
the president There are about 1000
bankers and their wives here
DR.. F l. Hayes Of the First Con-
gregationaI church gave the invoca-
zion, and then the delegates arose and
sang under the leadership Of City
Commissioner NJ C Holman. Amer
lea Representative hall was well
filed. the attendance being most graft
flying to those in charge of the ar
raugements-
On account of the rain the auto ride
for the ladies and the reception at
the Country club were given Up. but
the reception took place at the Elks
club. This evening all visiting bank
ers and their wives will see your
Humble Servant as interpreted by
Otis Skinner and his company. The
public Will not be admitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
HAD NO RIGHT TO IT.
Schooner Searched by Nicaraguan.
Not Entitled to American Flag.

Washington. May 26-It the
schooner EsfuerzO. which was search
ed by the Nicaraguau gunboat Venus,
was flying the United States flag at
the time she was overhauled. as has
been reported. she was carrying the
stars and stripes without any author
ity, according to official advices re-
ceived here.
The navy department has authen-
tic information that the Esfuerzo IS
not an American schooner. She Is
said to have a Nicaraguan register
and IS entitled to fly the Nicaraguan
flag 1t is thought probable that she
may be partly owned by Americans
but that in no sense entitled her to
the protection of the United States as
an American vessel Under these cir
cumstances the American government
would not be justified in taking any
action whatever In her case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
WAITS ON WEATHER.
Curtfss WIN Not Attempt HIS Long
Flight Today.

Albany, N Y, May 2s-After a Iefs-
Crely breakfast today Glen H Curriss
took taxicab TO Van RaenSselar island
where his mechanics were assembling
his biplane- There he superintended
the tuning up and came back for
luncheon to his hotel
The Eeathes- does not please Curtfss-
He feels that it would be foolish to
attempt a flight Of any distance. even
should indications here seem favorable
until there is assurance from the
weather bureau that there is a wf1e-
spread area of settled conditions 9th
erwise he feels he might ruin a spIend-
id start by running into. local thun-
der storm An ErSIfshman familiar
with the country over which PauIhan
recently made mis- record fight from
London to Manchester told Mr. Curtfss
today that the route 20 New York from
here is infinitely more dif1cult
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION,
c. p. Church of North America Meets
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 2s.-with Mod
orator Rankin, who is pastor of Capi-
tol Hill church Denver, presiding, the
general assembly of the United Pres
byterian church of North America to-
day proceeded with the business of its
dfty-second annual convention which
began here last night
The assembly will be in session
eight days Among the matters to be
considered will be a proposition TO
form closer relations with the Pres
byterian church: the revision of the
book of government of the church and
a proposition providing for the entire
remodeIing of the system of conduct-
ing foreign missions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
WOMAN Is HANDCUFFED.
Prisoner Is 81 Years Old and CHARGED
With Bond Jumping.

Washington, May 26.-Wfth his
prisoner. Miss josephine Dennis. a
gray haired woman of So Deputy
United States Marshal Fletcher arrfv-
ed here today from Clifton, Ariz-.
where he arrested her a few days ago.
The prisoner wore handouts.
On March 19 last Miss Dennis was
arrested here on charge of conduct
ing a secret saloon and gambling
house in connection with a dressmak-
ing establishment Fletcher. then
not an officer of the law, became her
bondsman in the sum of $500. When
her case was called. however she
had disappeared. Fletcher thereupou
became active, located the woman in
Arizona had himself appointed a
deputy marshal. went and arrested her
as a bond jumper and fugitive He
will save $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26

This afternoon at . O'Clock the busf-
ness session was opened with a vocal
solo by j. l. McLoutt, cashier of the
Logan County State bank Addresses
given during the afternoon were as fol-
lows:
Requisites to a Clean Bill of
Health" state Bank Commissioner J.
n DOlley; "Objectives in Association
Work. Fred E Farnsworth of New
York general secretary of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. The Cen
tral Bank" George E Roberts. presf-
dent Of the Commercial National bank
OF Chicago, and a speech by J. L. Nc
LOuth Of Monument
A session was also held commencing
at 1880 o'clock by the building and
loan section Kansas State League of
Local Building and Loan associations.
President 7. B. Brown of Topeka and
among the speakers This meeting
took place in the supreme court room
Last evening a most enjoyable re-
ceptfon was held at the Central 7. NJ
G A for those OF the delegates and
their wives who had arrived in the
city. About ESQ persons enjoyed the
hospitality Of the association officials
Daughters of the leading bankers Of
Topeka assisted in the serving OF re-
freshments- Music and games formed
the evenings diversion
z. L Copeland, vice president of
State Savings bank. Topeka, and treas
urer Of the Santa Fe. welcomed the
delegates to the capital city
+Our very best IS yours" said Mr.
Copeland. There are no keys to pre-
sent you-nothing is locked. Our well
come IS as broad as our streets If
anything necessary to your comfort.
convenience OF pleasure Is omitted,
fifty thousand Topekans will sincerely
regret It.
Il say this because we recognize you
not as mere money changers. but as
men having a large and legitimate and
necessary place in the building of a
great commonwealth You are. OF
course. money changers in a very lit
eraI sense You unlock vaults in the
morning and lock them again in the
the safekeeping Of what Is left in your
and difficult duties are to study eco
nomic conditions: to be financial ex-
psrts- and give the public advice and
Information. without money and with
out price 1t is yours to read, If pos
slole. the signs OF the times and, like
the solder OF a past age upon the hill
TOP. 70 warn Of approaching danger.
Ine risks Of business life are among
tne problems to the soIut on of which
you must apply yourselves: The study
or Character Of human peculiarly and
tnhrmitys the trend Of events and the
keeping of a steady hand upon the
puise OF things. must IN me very ua-
ture OF business, be as much a part of
the bankers equipment as is the
kEoWledge Of anatomy to the physi-
That in all these particulars. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
DIM AND SMOKY.
President Garfield Complains of Lights
in Mail Cars.

Kansas City. Mo, May 26.-Jares A.
Canfeid, president of the Railway Mail
Clerks Association of America told or
some OF the improvements that should
be made in the postofiee department at
today's session Of the annual conven-
ton Of the association He attacked
some of the railway companies which
he said furnished the mail cars with
dim and smoky lights
A movement to allow the railway mall
clerks travelling expenses. in addition to
railway fare which they are allowed
now, was the subject of a general dis
cuSSfou-
After a brief session today the clerks
vent to Leavenwort1, Kan. where they
Visited the soldiers home and Fl
Teayenwor4h-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
PAY OF PREACHERS.
Annual Salary In Cities Averages but
S66s.

Washington. May 26.-The average
annual salary of a minister of the
gospel was but $3.50 in all denomiu-
ations represented in a special report
on the census Of religious bodies for
1906, which is now in press prepara-
tory to submission to Census Director
Durand and the secretary Of the de-
partment of commerce and labor
The statistics are the first of the
kind ever gathered by the government
and were procured by ". c. Hunt
chief statistician of population in the
census bureau The figures are from
the cities of the United States having
a population In 1900 of $4,000 ana
over.
The denominations showing the
highest average are the Unitarian
with S1,653; the Protestant Episcopal
S1.243; the general convention of the
New Jerusalem. s1.23s, the Jewish
congregation $1.23z; the Presbyter-
ians S1177