davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-01
No Place For Els.

An Irish terrier, owner unknown,
selected the Palace theatre under THE
JERsEYMAN Office, as a fitting place in
which to have a fit. After the dog
had caused many of the audience to
have " tits'' too over its antics usher
Patrick Smith threw the dog out into
the back yard which he believed to be
fitting treatment for dog with fits.
Roundsman Cornelius Hally brought
the career OF the dog TO a fitting close
with a shot from his revolver.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-01
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
10 Be Held at Newark During che
Week OF Febraaty 1926


10 Be Held at Newa, k During che
Week or Febroary 1926
That it is practically impessibie for
an intending purchaser Of AGAR 3 gain
an accurate knowledge of rh painis OF
the various designs ut the Ne~ York
shows was clearly demonstrated at tile
recent events in the metropolis DUR
ing both the PalacH aua Mad son
! Square Garder events the crowd were
SO great that it was Impossible for one
to get near the cars at times, and
there was scarcely a minute when u e
could examine closely the different
features of the exhibits For this rea
son. ii for none other, i5 is assured
that the forthcoming Newark Auto
mobile Show, during the week OF Fell
lruary 18th to 18th, will be of great
value to buyers. Dealers who attend
ed the New York shows we're unani-
nous in the opinion that a great deal
of the trade value of the national
events has been lest on account of the
large attendance, and the number of
sales actually effected during the show
weeks was comparatively small to the
business of previous years. The deal
ers state that on account of this
change in the character of the New
York sbo,.s tho 1oc.l show will he "a
saneape 'l 70 lneenui.ls purcllaSeIs'
a. ~ VIII Eive ollsnl tue opportunity
70 CON pare ohe respective merits o.
", Ilie ulneIeno ples q cars az thelf
iein M -,
dilis year SHOW VIII luueeu oe re-
q ai i.a 4i uIe Even as com paIeu 90 tne
v WE tlaI1onal events, tne SHOWS az N Nes
YIN Roocon. IhiIdusi pl.ia anu o ..ll
oaR ;o !, NeWdIk, On accoulis o. l,s siuu-
a aO,;t, - az unce q PdlD u ulie lne!Iu-
1ul,.al 10y d ON ~ uIle saule oliile
tso a ILoill ~ nls cIuy y liie zen
Cae ior oIe u 0Ile rlcnest altomoolie
? p; y. U,1e c',llIlLIy dl0 w''x,e ~
10 % ciose W New ofk, oile New@l ork
Llldl hou scdlcesy dnecus Jersey o'isi-5
.l 20 ueeauSo y, nu5 iuIdl lidue cH1lUIe
uuao llde ueveiopeu. Illus = ne NeW-
ON ON S,low VIII d.oIaco we ~, elesu u
u.le kicao luIlueI " dulouioo''e oMp-
than did the Naw York shows and
the large variety IF standard cars IN
exhibition will vive r. ali If prestipe
of the big events Outside IF New
York there will he no show in the
countrv where nn.re stardard cars are
shown This wear Than at the Fenrnarv
exhjhition IN Nowark
While fine officia1 silot ment Of show
snaces will NOT he made nntil FRIDAY
MONT tha narsonnai Of the eybi nition
is generally known The cars RI he
shown will inclnde the Pieree A ROW
line. IocomohiIe Mercer Jackson
Ford. Rrnsh, National Emnire. stew,
ems Durvea n NJ PACKARD Peer
less. Overland MaTidA Rnick (iadij-
lac Chalmers, Dafroit T,o1iar Ods-
mobile Hudson palmer. SINGER Regal
Detroit Mitchall Uunmoh7ie Kline
N oline Sultan. EveFeft "1hirfy,
Rider. lewis Koehler - Fortv,i MAY
we'll Ramhler White Marmon pull
man Roo pren,iar and Midland-jnI
All. FORTY different makes If American
mannfactnre In addition the Rand
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-01

JUDGING from the witnesses being
summoned before the federal grand
jury in Chicago which is investigating
the matter of the high prices OF meat,
it is evident that the government is
after the National Packing company,
which is suspected of being the great
est offender Of all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-01
MNA

vi
PERHAPS the most interesting incl
dent in 1909 connected with the ques'
ton of whether the churches are gam
ing or losing ground was the puollca-
tion of religious statistics by the gov,
eminent showing that the growth OF
the churches in America is more tnan
keeping pace with the growth OF popu,
lation. The impression that great
losses have taken place had been con-
veyed by magazine writers who ore"
hasty conclusions from conditions IN
some of the big cities. Last year was
one of the best in point OF accessions
to church membership that nave oeeh
recorded in this country. 1t is strlk-
ing fact that with all the utterances
in opposition to religious TRADITIONS
which gained publicity in 1909 the de-
nominations that enjoyed the largest
proportionate increase are the ones
that lay special stress upon forms and
creedS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-01

THE Rev. DR., George Wight, Com
missioner of Charities and Corrections,
and Charles j Baxter, State Superin-
tendent OF Schools, are the two Oldest
State Department heads i'll the gov
eminent of New Jersey. Both were
born in lS4l, and are therefore sixty
nine years of age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-01

FORMER Governor Murphy went to
Washington on Saturday to invite
President Taft to attend the annual
dinner of the Newark Board of Trade
on February 23rd, and the President
accepted the Invitation. He will make
a short speech
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-01

The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to Janu-
AIRY 25th. 191O:-
Louis Albert, Richard Bateman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G.. Babcock, Mrs
Phebe Clement, Misses Dry g. Chand-
Ter, Miss Agnes Darmell, Mrs. A. Fl.
Dart, Mrs. Roy Dokson, James Gar
rett, Mr. Gallup, Mrs. e. Harkin,
r.. S. Hall, Mrs. S. j. Jones, r. T..
Knox, Ellie Marrow, Mamie Matthers,
Mrs. ii. p Merkleham, Mrs. Fenwick
Olry, Mrs. Clara Perot, Mrs. g. II.
Rogers, j. Shinedeld, Mrs. Smith,
Lewis Stuart, Miss Emma Stocks,
b. ii. Warren, Mrs. S. G.. Wood. Mrs.
f. B. Whitmore, Miss Blanche Wheel
er, Mrs. Annie Williams, Hon. John
Young, George Chapman (F). Miss
Lizzie Cooke (F). D. Burton Harris
F), ID. Burton Harris (F), M. M.
Pharo (F), Mrs. Fl. Thorns (F), Dosser
Bros. pkg. n
(F)-Foreign.
(Pkgl Package.
When asking for the above letters
please say Advertised and give the
date of the advertisement. The above
letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, D. O., on Thurs.
day, February 10th, 1910.
GEORGE L. CLARKE,
Postmaster. 4
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
An Ideal Husband.

is patient. even with . nagging wife. for he
knows she needs help. She may be 70
nervous and run down in health that .rifles
annoy her. II she is melancholy. excitable
troubled with loss Of APPETITE. headache.
sleeplesshess. constipation or fainting and
and dizzy spells. she needs Electric Bit
ters the most wonderful remedy for alling
women. Thousands Of sufferers from fe.
male troubles. nervous troubles. backache
and weak kidneys have used then and be.
come healthy and happy. Try them.
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed BY
The Valley Drug Company.
The searchlight., 1910-05-06

d. B. Mosisr, Who had claim On Shot.
qua creek near LanaSk. met with death BY
arcident last Sunday evenlsg. He wa>
hapliag home load seed FAX and num-
Der of posts and il some manner lost his
balance and fell from the load in froat Of
the wagon. the wheels passing over his
BODY, crushing the life out. He vas found
later by Geoses Hsadry who has claim
near his. VIM. Aosier. father Of the do
ceased. arrived here "Wednesday from Iowa.
aad the body was shipped Yesterday morn
ing to Lynden. Dallas county. Iowa. his
old home. for ,aterment.
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
St. Anthony's Church

Services will be held in st. Anthonys
Church the 6rss and third Sunday of each
month at 1880 Q. M. and Sunday school
every Sunday at p. N.
Service will BE- held At Medicine Lake
the second Sunday of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held At Bainville and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussier Desmonds.
Pastor.
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
Presbyterian Church

There will b. tn usual song and praise
services II the Presbyterian church aszt
asxs Sunday svsaing. Nay 8. At 8 O'Clock.
This will b ssapsrance servics and The
subject will be ''Oar Saloons" We ars
proud Of oar stores. hotels. banks. schools.
churchss and svssy tiad Of honorable. rs-
spscsabls business: but how about the -
loouss
PRAYER services at the manse each
Wednesday svsaing at o'clock.
Sunday school aluays At 10 s'ciock.
D. c. CowAN, Pastor.
The searchlight., 1910-05-06

+. w. Grs~s arrived hsss Nssday svss-
iag iron Minnsapolis and has accspssd ths
positioa ei hsad booksspes in The Big Store
q Tam = & Best.
II 10 reported that DR.. c. Johassoa has
lsased The MARI Thomas rssidssce. rel
Gently vacatsd By -. ]. Duan. where ne
will Install his bride IN shs ssar future.
b. Bsrymaa. Who opeaed The Family
Thsaser in Culbertsoo abo1t . moath go.
coacluded that ths sowa vas 100 small Tor
eonsinuous shov and CLOSED mp ths paacs
Saturday night. He d sos scsin9 - night
man It The Evans Hotel bar.
Get your Job psintisg done at ths Search
light oe6ee. Althooeh the price ef living
has gone mp several noschss - are -stilI
dong business a the same old stand at the
me ola lov prices. A6tf
County Surveyor w. H. Mann. vas
in town Moaday and on Tuesday went
north to survey some roads. Two town
ships in the vicinity Of Medicine Lake
and Dasmar. viz 3a-s6 and 34-s7. viii have
roads On every section line where fsasabls.
The Northwest Muskmellon gets rips
where others fail. is drouth resistant. large
sire. 6ne flavor. PROLIFIC yielder. fully
tested in Valley cosnsy. Write for ssed
today. Fifteen and twenty Ave cents
package. one dollar ounce. H. G. cowan.
Cowan. Mont.. sap4.
S. H. Porter. formerly Of Ansta. N. D..
arrived here about week ago. and has
been appointed station agent Al cuibertion.
His family is with him and he wants to
rent house. He says II he cant get q
house to live in he will have to to give up
his job.
The Big Gar-Scott engine Of Florence
Wager's was in town Saturday having ad-
ditions put on the drive wheels. 1t left
town Sunday hauling II breaking plows
and big cook car. and was rs imposing
as long train Of cars. Il plows strip
over rod wide.
The editor Of the Searchlight viii give
s.. % reward for the return Of his four-year
old driving mare; dark bay shot with grey.
white streak in face and branded larry X. r
on left shoulder Been out Of lot in town
since April as,h. probably headed ives, or
north.
PA. Olson was badly hurt Tuesday
night by his horse falling upon him. dis.
locating his shoulder and otherwise bruis-
ing him. The accident happened near
Bert Bowers place. He was brought to
town and the shoulder set on "Wednesday.
He will recover.
FOR RENT The Jarvis store. oppo-
site the Searchlight Office. Best location
in town, in the center Of the main business
block and faces east: plate glass windows.
steel ceiling and walls. rent reasonable.
Apply to chas. Jarvis. Culbertson. Mont.
3u
The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Is daily coming
to light. No such grand remedy for liver
and bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing consti.
patton. sick headache. biliousness. jaundice
and indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
Rev. Jasper Weber will be here from
Iona the last Of the week and will hold
services in the NJ Z. church Sunday morn.
ing. May 8. This will probably be Rev
Weber's farewell sermon As his health viii
not permit him to continue this work ID
Montana. All members are requested 4
be present and others viii be cordial,
welcome.
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
Notice.

From and after Nay sst. win always b
ia my olics At Culbestsoa. q Aoadays
and Saturdays a sach uesk. and G. b.
Comsr. IN attorney who is Associated with
ne will - found there al Ii eino il nv
oGes. R. O. LunxR.
Atlognag q Law.
AT cslbee1pps. Meat
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
Great Celebration In Poplar
May u and IS

Supper and fair on the evening Of May
IL. May IS feast for first communion.
Solemn services 8 TO 9 .. N. Music by the
ST. Paul's Mission band. This band will
give concert from . to4 p. m. May IS.
in the sopera house. Popular prices for
concert. An instructive and Interesting
lecture on "Indian Talents" in the even.
ing from to 9 O'Clock. Admission to Iect-
ture free. Everybody invited. Seats for
concert on sale BY H. c. Walker.
Rev. Placidus r. Slain. S. J., Rector
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
For uore Than Three Decades.

Foley's Honey and Tar has besa house.
held favosite for al ailments of the throat.
chest and lungs. For infants and childrea
il IS best and safest IS il coataias no opiates
and no harmful drugs. None gsnuins but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Valley
Drug Company.
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
For Sale.

All Of the Goss property in culbetrson.
Inquire a the citizsns State Bank. AL
leased to good reliabls parties ., good
entails. Ip3
Bloods paints at Z. c. G.
Magic" Groceries iAs good groceries.
Large line Of Oxford Shoss-la,ss, styles
u Tanner 4 Besis. att
See S. S. Moen for Zsaith harness. the
very bes, made. Single and double har-
ness in heavy and light grades. Au
Blue Ribbon whishsy is bss. for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sai- q, the Phoenix Cafe. Kehoe Schow.
Props. I4h
Mark Thomas Is Wholesale agent for
Schmidt's deer and Drury's Soft Dsinks.
Leave orders q, Eagle Saloos phone s..
44d
The Searchlighi has just received some
6ne wedding s,atioassy ard announce
ment cards. also new syps for printing
them. Call and see ssmplss and get pric-
q 46tf.
Get Lioa brand OF Heath 4 MulliGan
braad hoass paints. both Sp,eadid quality
II >. s. Moen's. soef
Apples nuts and casdy ii r. c. G.
Candy and nuts II r.. C. G.
Gasoline Eneires . Tassss 4 Bsss's. sd
r. c. G. sails no .BLooo. bat its II said
10 make GOD paint. bsaoss placing m Or
der consult your Interests and - Reeds
paint and ads ssti.
Fancy ps,esi floar u r. c. G.
Fer Fsssissrs 60 v Taaass Z Bsss's.
AT
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
HAY FOR SALE.

Good blue joint hay Tor sale Al Johnson
lake. Inquire Of Wilbes Johnson. sap4
The searchlight., 1910-05-06
WANT ADS
Cook Wanted.

WANTED:-Girl for genersi house work
A. Donaldson. 4Stf.
The searchlight., 1910-05-06

Pasture for rent. one-haf mile from
town. Apply to A. b. Tanner. All
The searchlight., 1910-05-06

All Of the Goss property in culbesr.on.
Inquire at the Citizens State Bank. All
leased to good reliable parties ~ good
entails. Ip3
The searchlight., 1910-05-06

Wanted-Girl for general house work
by Mrs. c. B. Bull. Redssooe. Mont. q;
The searchlight., 1910-05-06

Wsn.ed-Girl for general houssworh
Apply at Office Of r. O. Lunke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08

has bought the ]. J. King property at
1928 Jefferson street, and will move
there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gabriel of
Dennison, have returned home after
a visit with T. d. Gabriel of Kansas
avenue and F'airchild street.
The members of North Topeka
camp No. 1913 M. w. A. will meet at
their hall on Tuesday night. March 8,
at 1880 p. m. to go in body to Sum
flower camp, No. 536.
Degree of Honor No. 26, gave an
entertainment at their hall Saturday
evening which was enjoyed by about
100 people. A musical program was
furnished by the Grant school orches-
ira. This orchestra with Prof. C. NJ.
Morrow as director, needs especial
mention, as the boys are not only
young in years, but in musical train
ing, as well, and if they progress as
much in the future as in the past, we
shall hear great things of them.
The rest of the program was fur
sisted of an original farce: THE Gen
eral Store" The cast consisted of
Mrs. Nellie Dow1er, old maid; Mrs.
Loretta King, storekeeper: Mr.. Rob-
ert Holiday, storekeeper'S bad boy;
Mrs. Edna Murrell, Russian customer;
Mrs. Harriet S1aybaugh, Irish custom
er.
Miss Gertrude Rock of Kansas City
is spending today with Miss Isabella
Hodge of lilo Monroe street.
Mrs. M. E. Wallace and daughter
Miss Beulah Hughes of 922 Harrison
street have returned from visit
with relatives in Tucumeari, N. M.
Rufus Cotton will leave this week
for eastern Colorado, where he ex-
poets to locate on a farm.
The Taxi Hashi Embroidery club is
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Segar of 1892 Harrison street.
Frank Short of the Firth & Short
garage now building will move from
Wamego and locate on the south side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
WIZARD SCHAFFER GONE
Most Expert of All Billiard Players
Succumbs to Consumption.

Denver, Colo. March S.-Jacob Schaf-
fer. former national billiard champion,
died at his home in this city at II :55
O'Clock today. He was a victim of
tuberculosis, from which he had been a
sufferer for more than two years.
At the bedside of the former cham
pion at the time of his death were his
wife, daughter and son and his brother,
Charles of Chicago. He had apparently
been lowering at the point of death for
more than a week. Schaffer, who had
held all the important billiard cham
plonsh1pS during his career, was 55
years old He defeated at one time or
another all the great billiard players of
the world including Vigneaux and 9TH
er French experts.
A natural billiard player rather than
a student of the game, Schaffer early
in his life became known as the
wizard because of the wonderful
shots of his own invention. He was
the inventor of the masse shot and also
was the first to use the rail nurse. He
also was the first to adopt the anchor
nurse He began his career as bill
lizard player at Leavenworth, Kan.
Schaffer's body will be taken to Chi
cago for burial.
Chicago. March S.-Schaeffer was per-
haps the greatest billiard player in the
history of the 'gentlemen's game" He
repeatedly neIQ the WORLDS cham plOn-
ship at ISL and 1872 balk line billiards.
He was particularly noted for his game
ness and nerve and it was a common
saying that he was never defeated until
his opponent had run out the last point
of his string. Schaeffer was born in
Milwaukee in 1856. Soon after this his
family moved to Leavenworth, Kan,
where ne learned his first billiards. His
stepfatner, name Berg. kept a billiard
hall and it was there Schaeffer learned
the rudiments of the game.
Schaeffer left Chicago about two
years ago for Denver. Shortly before
he left he won the 1871 championship
from Willie Hoppe
The great cue master first came into
prominence in 1873. when he won a
tournament iE st. Louis.
Among the records held by Schaeffer
was run of 5000 at straight billiards
on a Az by 3 table. and run of 566
at II inch balk line. anchor in
His best average at IA balk line, an
Choir in. was 100. He is credited with
a run of 107 at Is inch balk line no
shot in. At cushion caroms he had an
average of 10. His best average at
straight rail on a by 10 table was
1884,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
HYDE IS LET OUT.
Accused Man Released ON Bail
Amounting to 100000.

Kansas City. Mo-, March S.-Dr. b.
tempted murder in the Swope case,
was released from the county jail
today after furnishing bond in the
sum of 100000.
His attorney agreed to have the
physician in court on April IL. The
date set yesterday for his trial upon
the charges connected in the recently
returned indictments, with numbering
Col. Thomas H. Swope. Col Moss
Hunton and Chrisman Swope. and of
having poisoned eight members of
the household of Mrs. Logan o.
Swope.
The bond was divided as follows:
In case Of Thomas H. Swope $780,
600; Chrisman Swope 100000; Hun
ton $4,000; eight cases of attempted
murder $4,000 each. The bond is
twice the size of that accepted from
DR.. Hyde when he was arrested last
month on the charge of murder pre-
ferred by John G. Paxton.
DIR. Hyde left the court room in
company with his attorneys and inn
mediately went to telephone and
called up his wife. Then he hurried
home.
Mrs. Hyde had been too ill to visit
her husband in Jail and last night
when told that he must remain locked
up until today she had said: Il can
endure anything for Clark's sake, for
I know he is innocent
Before the matter of bond had
been settled, Mrs. Hyde said:
II would be willing to go to jail
with him if it would do any good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
VICTORY FOR THAW.
His Former Attorney Is Enjoined From
Suing Him.

Pittsburg, Pa. March s.-Judge
Charles P. Orr in the United States
district court today handed down an
opinion restraining John B. Gleason,
formerly employed as counsel for Har-
nv Thaw, from proceeding upon a suit
for 100000 which Mr.. Gleason brought
in the United States district court in
New York. The opinion was based on
the ground that the debt is one from
which Thaw will be discharged under
the bankruptcy act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
GRAIN IN THE BINS.
Estimate of Last Years Crop Stin in
Farmers Hands.

Washington, March S.-The quantity
of 1909 wheat crop in farmers hands
March i was about 23.5 per cent,
equivalent to 173, $4,000 bushels. COM
pared with 21.6 per cent, 143, 692,0O0
bushels of the 1908 crop on hand
March 1. 1909. and 23.S per cent, 81
571,0O0 bushels. the average for the
past ten years, according to the crop
reporting board of the department of
agriculture.
The quantity of corn is estimated at
37.9 per cent. equivalent to 1850
S65,OOO bushels. compared with 1913
per cent 1,O47,763,0OO bushels last
year, and 3S.2 per cent, 925,3S6. 900
bushels, the past ten years average;
and oats as 36.1 per cent, equivalent
to 363,159,OOO bushels, compared with
34.6 per cent, 27S, SAT, 900 bushels, last
year and 1874 per cent, 31O,763,O00
bushels, the past ten years average.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-08
STILL SHOOTING.
Colonel Roosevelt Is Hunting Along a
Tributary of the Nile.

Melut, Sudan, March S.-Colonel
Roosevelt and his party devoted today
to shooting along the banks of the
Bahr- E1-Jhazal, a western tributary of
the White Nile. Mr.. Roosevelt has
planned to visit the American mission
at Doleib hill near where the Sobat
river empties into the White Nile to-
morrow. There will be no official
representation to the party at Taufikia
or Kodok.
Dolieb hiss the northernmost mis-
sionary outpost of the board of for
eign missions of the United Presby-
terrain church of North America in
Africa. The station WIS established in
1901, and is in charge of seven Amer
leans, including two industrial mis-
sionaries, one ordained missionary and
a medical missionary.