davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11
GRAND JURY
STARTS WORK
Edward Kelly Foreman Of IN
quest Sworn in This
Morning.
CASES ARE READY FOR TRIAL

With Justice Charles W. Parker
presiding and Judge Alfred Elmer
Mills on the bench ssith him the Oc o.
ber term of the Norris county court
opened this morning.
The following were called and sworn
in as the grand jury for the term =
Edward Kelly, Dover; John f. Ham,
Dover Paul Witteck, Butler; George
e. Lum, Chatham James G.. Case,
Chester Albert p. Smith, Boonton /;
Joseph v. Tunis. Hanover; Samuel
'Gruyer, Madison William Husk,
Montville Charles r. Slater. Morris ;
Edgar L. Durling, Morristown; Thos.
f. Dempsey. Morristown; Charles N.
Drake, Mt. Olive Charles N. Chap
lin, Mt. Arlington Alfred Giland,
Pequanne William M. Mott, Rocka.
way borough: Marmaduke Pickett,
Rockaway; Edward w. Fitzpatrick,
Roxbury; Edison j. Neighbour, Wash
ington; Andrew NJ. Ryan, Wharton ;
William Kinney, Randolph; Charles
Chamberlain, jefferson; Edwin d.
Schenck. Mendham.
In charging the jury Justice Parker
said there was nothing of importance
requiring their especial attention.
After instructing the members on
their duties he told them they were
an intregal part of the administration
Of justice in this county under the
criminal law.
" Morris is rural county still, he
said, and the courts cannot get at the
criminals without your aid"
Nathaniel @. Toms was sworn in as
clerk of the grand jury.
The lists of causes we're called. The
following supreme court cases were
ready IL, 2, 8, 5, 6, I, 8, IL, l3, IA, l5,
II, Is. Circuit court cases ready were
Nos. 27, %, 80 and 81. Appeals ready
for trial are Nos 2, 4, ,6, s, 9, 10, II, l3,
IA, Is, 16, II, Is.
The following licenses were.granted: :
HotelS--Arthur Westervelt, Butler !;
Jesse Hendershot, Butler Alfred II !.
Fichter, Berkshire Valley; Frank l..
Schafer, Mt. Arlington Michael
O'Connor, Mortville; David Snyder,
Montville; John B. McGrath. Madi-
SON; William N. Phoenix. Mendham !;
Frank Kithcart. Netcong John Ken
neatly and George Fl Howard, Net
cong Charles Fl. Hoagland, Lincoln
Park Jacob Keller, Rockaway Luth-
er Karn, Succasunna Bernard T.
johnson, Mine Hill James @. Moore,
Mine Hill.
Saloons Thomas Shortridge, Net
cong William Il. Jayne, Rockaway I;
Joseph Martin, Wharton.
Wholesale Stephen III thaway,
Madison Thomas Delaney, Hioernia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11

The annual horse show dinner was
given at the Morris County Golf club
Thursday night by the committee in
charge Of the thirteenth annual equine
event OF the Morrisuown Field club,
which began on the Field club grounds
Thursday afternoon. Covers were laid
for thirty-two. Music by Voss' or
chestra enlivened the occasion.
Those present were Charles D. M.
Cole. John b. Brinley, Frederick w.
Ford, William j. Romaine, George J..
Little, DR.. f. Landon Humphreys,
Robert A. Granniss, jr. George r. D.
Schieffelin, Kenneth b. Schley, Rich
ard Fl. Williams, Lewis Haight, Rich
ard Newton, jr. G. Wickliffe Throck-
morton, George @. Palmer, Harry Hoy,
Senator Edward X. Mills, Ridley
Watts, Adolphe de Barry, Ransom II.
Thomas. w. >. Blitz, w. d. Briggs,
j.. G. Marshall, Joseph w. Ogden,
Evan B. Thomas and II. II. Salmon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11
MORRISTOWN A. A. WINS.
Defeats Ridgewood A.C., of Brookiyns
In Close Game.

Defeats Ridgewood A.C., of Brooklyns
in Close Game.
MorristownN A. A. had the Ridge
wood A. c., OF Brooklyn, for its oppon-
ents at Speedwell field Saturday after
noon and won the game by one run
margin, the score was four to three.
Eddie Welsh was in the box for the
locals for the first five innings and
while the visitors scored three runs
from him it was not entirely his fault
as they only secured three hits off his
delivery. while he famed seven men.
George Lacey relieved Welsh in the
sixth and prevented the Brooklynites
from doing any more scoring, allowing
but one hit the rest of the game.
Walter Swenson, who batued for
I" Willie" Lyons, after the latter had
to retire from the game by being hit
by pitched ball in the eighth inning,
won the game by a timely two base
hit, bringing Dempsey in with the
winning run.
The box score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11
JUICES WERE SUSTAINED.

A. Nj. GnerIn's Horse, 9 Unknown.'
Allowed to Races
The case Of the protest fled by Mr..
Bnrkhardt, of Irvipgton, against t
awarding first prize to the horse with
which Mr.. A. M. Guerin, of Morris
town, won the 2.35 class August 10Th,
under the name Unknown" has
been considered by the Road Horse as
sociation at Newark. Both of the
gentlemen, parties to the case, were
cited to appear before the board with
The evidence in their possession bear
ing upon the case. Mr.. Guerin ap-
peared in person, but Mr.. Burkhardt
was represented merely by letter, in
which he rather expressed surprise
that he was expected to be present.
Had the letter expressed a desire for a
continuance of the case ow ing to the
unavoidable absence of the writer,
the board would undoubtedly have al
lowed the matter to 90 over to the next
meeting. The letter, however, indi-
Gated that the writer had nothing to
communicate further on the subject
and therefore tie board sustained the
action of the judges in awarding first
prize to Mr.. Guerin's horse.
Mr.. Guerin said afterward that he
had entered the horse as an unknown
in order to meet any objection that
might be made concerning his iden-
tity. The race committee had re-
ceived the entry and had permitted
the horse to start and no protest had
been made until after the horse had
won the race and the meeting had
closed. Since the meeting, Mr.. Guer-
in said, he had identified the horse to
his satisfaction.
On mobion of Mr.. Guerin the board
of directors will ask that the associa-
tion at It's next annual meeting ap.
point a committee to draft rules to
govern matinee races.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11
START TROLLEY SOON.
Legal Requirements win Delay Con-
struction Work Few Days.

Legal Requirements viii Delay Con-
struction Work Few Days.
Officials of-the trolley company say
that work will be started on building
the line to the station as soon as pos
sible. The franchise must be passed
upon by the State public utilities com
mission and permission must be OBJ.
tained from the Morris county board
of freeholders to put the tracks on
Morris street, that thoroughfare being
a county road. The officials, believe,
however, that they will be delayed no
more than ten days or two weeks. No
trouble is looked for from the State
authorities and verbal permission
will probably be secured from the free
holders.
The trolley company will not build
the line from the station to Washing
ton headquarters at once, The few
hundred feet Of its length would not
warrant the running Of car on it and
the trolley is not yet In shape togo on
to Convent and Madison, franchise
and rights ofway being in allegiance.
In addition with the through service
to Dover and Wharton, car will prob
ably be put on to run between the
station and the park, an effort being
made to make connections with ma,
jority Of the Lackawanna railroad
trains. An additional local service
between the railroad depot and the
State Hospital at Morris Plains is all
so being planned In this connection
an addition turnout will be required
on Speedwell avenue. The company
will have to confer with the town Of
ficials as TO its location, but the com
paDy hopes to place 1t at the top Of
Speedwell avenue hill, near the town
line.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11
RAILROAD WORK STARTS.
Extension OF New Jersey and Pennsyl-
yania Railroad.


Work on the extension of the New
Jersey s. Pennsylvania railgoad into
Morristown from its present terminus
at Watnong began to-day. Contractor
George M. Frisk, Of Somerville, arrived
in town with force of laborers and
started the erection Of shantys for the
housings of the men. Rails and ties
are expected within day or two.
The extension, which is about a
mile in length, Is partly graded, the
work having been done about ten
years ago by the Haines brothers, who
we're wrested from the control of the
road before they completed the work.
A station and freight yards will be
build on Speedwel avenue on the
property known as Speedwell field
and used by the MorrisU0wn A. A. as
a base ball ground. The roalroad
will be carried under the Lake roau,
a bridge being built at that point TO
carry the th0r0ughfare and which will
necessitate the re grading of that road
for considerable distance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11

A number of new citizens were
turned out by the naturalization mill
Thursday, examination being con-
Quoted before Judge Alfred Elmer
Mills by U. S. District Attorney John
B. Vreeland.
The following were given their final
papers = j. Sebastian Matthews, Nor
ristown Otto Vietti and John Welsh,
Madison Alphonso Secibo, Albert
Maraziti, Alexander Curcio, Joseph
Zajac, Stefano Csei and Andrew Ole
jar, Boonton; David Carlson, Karl
Ericsson, Charles Stomberg, John
Petersen, David G. Zackerman and
Antonio Pirene, Dover Stefano Guer-
reari, Netcong; John Fryer, Norris
town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11
Hanover township After Dellnquents

Hanover Township After Delinquents.
Drastic measures have been taken
by the township committee of Han
over for the collection of delinquent
poll tax this year and in consequence
the list will be cleared up completely
by Tax Collector e. Halsey Ball. The
township officials have given him the
assistance of Constable John II. West
to compel delinquents to settle. Con-
stable West started TO make the col
lections in Whippany Thursday after
noon. and when the delinquents
learned that they must either pay up
or 60 to jail they lost no time 10 pro-
ducing the money A few were OBJ
stinate for time, but when the Off
Ger invited them to get into his wagon
and ride to MorristOwn jail all oppoSi-
tion vanished. When Collector Ball
took Office in 1906 he found over 5000
in delinquent poll tax on the books.
He has worked hard to clear up this
account and will report a clean sheet
this year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11
Play for PresIaent,s Cup..

Play for the presidents cup for
women at the Morris County Golfclub
last week resulted in Mrs. E. Harold
Hall gaining three points Mrs. Stowe
Phelps received one and one-half
points and Mrs. W. d. Vanderpool
one and one-half points.
Mrs. Hall finished four up, Mrs
Phelps and Mrs, Vanderpool one up
each, Mrs. Frederick II. kellogg one
down; Miss Cara Foster four down: /:
Mrs. Dudley Olcott five down.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11


son.
Hits-Off Welsh 3. off Lacey |.
Sacrifice hit--J Jalckle.
Stolen bases Lyons, Jalckle. Van
derly.
Double plays Wadsworth to Den
mis-, Wiley TO Davis.
Left on bases Morristown 6, Ridge
wood 8.
First base on balls-Off Welsh 2, off
Vanderly l..
Struck BY Welsh I, by Lacey 2,
by Vanderly 2.
First base on errors Morristown 2,
RidgewOod 2.
Hit by pitcher Lyons2, Wadsworth.
Passed ball--Jalckle.
Time of game-One hour and thirty
minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Bradley.
Attendance--400.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11

raii e aflmenFs are IN vogue, The
faaD hilt tie chaufTur Of the ma
chlns isatailal'le asa tifemap as soon
as the macnine reaches the fire. Win
The horse drawn apparatus this was
not so. the driver having to- care for
his horses and was not counted in the
fighting strength Of the department
against the fire.
The scheme of giving Resolute Hook
and Ladder company an auxiliary auto
truck seems to meet with favor gen.
esally and the board of aldermen, it is
hoped, will give the subject the atten-
ion it deserves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11

Alter having TIE au M gii1' 6 ei,e
cal engine N service tor a W II daris,x
whicii liIna IT, has an,wrrri lnihl us
Chief OF the Fire Department. J Fred
Runyon is very sweet upon the auto
type of fire apparatus and is anxious
to see other companies of the local de-
partment similarly equipped. The
expense Of keeping the auto chemical
has been found TO average 81 40 per
month for oil and gasolene TO which is
added S4 for depreciation and repairs,
making the monthly up keep of the
machine S540.
When Independent Hose company
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11

I'D alrnse drawn c. emicsl engi ie il
esist llrn Ts6 pft rlVpth 70 keep Tie
ealn I losSe,s al'o ctemteAl
mas answered twenty i've per cent.
more alarms than the horse drawn We
hicle and the ire loss last year was
fifty per cent. less than any former
ear. This is accounted for by the
ability of the auto to reach the fire
sooner than was possible with the
horse drawn vehicle.
Another phase of the subject which
does not make so much difference in
Morrristown as it has a volunteer de-
partment but counts greatly whAre
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-11

[ooNTNUED ON FOURTH PAGE ]
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
Notice 0f Confirmation.

NJ tt r. k hereby given that at the Decem- nel term Isile of the St Francis County. Ark Taeaa ,Ia hahtety Court, and on the third day uueIe4i; or as soon thereafter as may be, nthiy h Blossom will apply to said Court for qeerte confirming his title to the south half Gz.59 - CT lhe northeast quarter me 1-4 of see @ uot tulI y -iour t34), the southeast quarter of Tro.9a iHlfly-four (T): and the northwest iGal.ei eI lht southwest quarter tnw l-4 sW 5 5f m mul section thlrty-hve Gi5) all in township N iY north range two . east, and situate iii ii iaiitis touuty, Arkansas.
 iile flaiWS tltle To said land as follows: IS iiuef aH Aet of Congress of september 2S tt "aefreF the said lands were granted b "g ate of Arkansas, and,
 sf i.9tf patent tO said lands from 1 he state s, sth Al Nansa- issued November g. lSdl, to \. NJ. Na,+'s 's Ii 6dlieHtiHe, as assiguees of sam l. ft@tltttWs. who had entered Inc same from "t' Ntdte lH lae year 1SiO.
 W7H-H mesnc cOuVpYauces from the said rs -t' aHt ''. k, Ratlentine. the said lands i'1s 0l t7eteIabrr 2s, l9IS. 10 the petitioner. nm Alil ., sAeetia Henry N. Blossom hereby callS ls1u at it te3tI,H NH0 can set up any right 10 said r,--le3 e3 purchased, in cOnspqueueeof any IT. ,ai5J tAA At 4hl9rmaNtY connected #lta the aTy 1a..' 7I either of them, To show cause if nf '.s4 eatl, al the said December term 1910, f6sse..t eAfl aHd at the time aforesaid. why fifIf fs'a salHN should not be confirmed and the bia s3 5atsi lands be quieted and confirmed in
 NJ. w. SEABORN. Sert Clerk of CAaHcery Count WPyemher ae 1qia g-8o-6t ''tl x Hughes solicitors.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
Notice of Confirmation.

her f A ts hereby given that at the peeenl= Frs0i H4, I4l3, of the Chancery Court uf ~t m, tI-i tIt-ie ouHty in the state Of Arkansas. aud tbsyg4 tAsfd day of said term. or as soon anni,.a ter as. may be, Henry NJ Blossom will IF 4. 10 sad Court for a decree confirming Fg,tll glle To the following lands situate in St.
 H6tss 2ahlY4 Arkansas, toWit:
 (pe 9a9 9l the river in the northeast quarter portb ut section four CD, township four t4l of fk'td dti-t two t2l east; and he south hal ton invest quarter (s l-2 nv ,-41 of sec two e5 zen AloA township five t5l north, range Of Ss.,{>ti 5{4>ti aud the southwest quarter tSW l-3i rauo t3tl lNo e2i, township five t3) north, follows: sO " "'ii'ii il' claims 'i''s ''9 northaer 11haer sale of all east of the river in the tor,,r4aS ~ quarter One l-4l of section four (4), the s. aur tb north, range two t2l east, and nv l.ftta halt of the northwest quarter fs i-2 nortl 7t section fifteen (l5), township five CD tbe =, Iatl-e lWo42) east by Commissioner Of uarV D, iahtls thaucery Court. made on Jan 1ecpa,s ,' .., M m pursuance of the Overdue Tax ISS9 ieildered by said Court on October 2s tava. .eS V1 De delinquent state and County Sslas.t t.4e years ls65 to 1882 inclusive, which eaSf ,f ss 9oiy confirmed, and al which sale. all (uet U ttle river in the northeast quarter n0rtb 9i section four (D, township four (D Of Su, , range two (2i east. was sold to the state West ',aaisas' and the south half Of the north tl51 t1tai ter ts i-2 nv l-4) of section fifteen east "AsHtp live (5) north, range two @ vpv3a. T ~ s6td to L. r. Eeatherston, who con- beT 9e sane fie To keuick Featherston on septem-
 Fl MI, and also,
 ,,e Haer sale of said south half of fhe north If5i tt1afttf ts l-2 nv l-4 of section fifteen eaSt t SNlshlp five l5l north, range two l2 lSs a State and County taxes for the year Coun, matte by the collector of St. Francis said is on June 10, leaiS, at which sale
 ana was struck oil and sold to \. N.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07

Norton and J. M. Prewe,f. who assigned fbejr 1tfIlhcale of purchase To Kenick EtatberSfan 0n Ind 0Grobtf 3l, 1aH. and on Bctober n l'VV' |. |. MefWln clerk of the Count v 1ourJ ot said county conveyed sai1 laid 10 sad Reniek Eeather,ton by tax deed oi u said date: and from him the said land came through mesHe eonveyances To the petitioner.
 nder sale of the southwest quarter lsm i-fl or section two t2I, township five I5i north, range two T east for st ate and count V taxes for the year is12 made by the collector ol said county on June 9, ls13 at which sale sald land was struck off and sold to the state of Arkansas. ''ie ea'e ., On July 27, 19o4, the state of ArkanSa,. bv T F.. conway, State Land CommissioneT issued 10 G E. Evans d donation deed to all east or the river i'll the northeast quarter the l-4 of section four i north range two t21 east ana thence through meSne conveyanees Il came to the petitioner
 on August L. ls15 the state of Arkansas bv ". h. Miller, Auditor issued To Molie l.. bflEham, donation deed to the southwest quarter tswl-4 of section two ? township five t'Inorth. range tw9,2 east and thence through meSne conyeyauces Il came to the petitioner: and
 The said fly. M. Blossom herebo calls on all persons who can set up any rights to said land So purchased, Ill consequence of any irregu- lailty or lnfotmaiity connected with the said tax sales or either Of them, tO show cause if any they can. al the said December term fqfo al the time aforesaid why the said tax sale SO made should not be confirmed, and the title To said lands quieted iu him.
 HENRY II. BLOSSOM, Petitioner. september 31 igln
 Norton X Hughes, solicitors. 9-3o-6t
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
Onr Bakery.

Mr. Ernest P. K eleber, of Milan, Tennessee, has recently purchased a half interest with MT. Fred kl eber in the Our Bakery business. On and after November l, 1910, the firm name of this partnership will be Our Bakery, and all accounts should be opened and bills rendered that way. On and after November l, Our Bake ry will do a general wholesale ship ping bread business, and retail bread, cakes, pies, etc.
 We are prepared by long experience and association with the people of th's county to give them a service second to none. Our goods are abso- lutely pure, clean and wholesome, and only the best materials are used. We will spare no effort to deserve your patronage, which we solicit.
 FRED kLIEBER,
 ERNEST r. kIELEBER.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
MIR. ELMO HUDSON
Efficient Office Man With Brandon. Baugh X O.. Heds Lovely
 Marianna Girl.

MT. Elmo Hudson, the esteemed and efficient office man and bookkecper for the large mercantile house of Bran i don, Baugh X Co, was quietly mar rted on last Sunday morning at 7:3O o'clock, at the residence Of the lovely brides parents, in Marianna. to Miss Lula Jones, one of Lee county's most charming young women. The cere- mony was performed hy Rev. Fred Little, formerly pastor of the Metho- dist Church in this city and later the presiding elder of the Helena district of the White River Conference. and now pastor of the Methodist church in Marianna, in hS usual solemn and most impressive manner.
 Immediately after the ceremony and hearty congratulations which were showered upon the happy young couple, they left via Helena for Mem phis, where they spent a couple of days, returning here Monday night, and are temporarily boarding and "At Home with Mrs. M C. Hancock, on Jackson street. After this week they will occupy and keep house at, the beautiful home of Mrs George Pettus, during her absence in Nashville.
 Mrs. Hudson is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Marianna. and young woman of most excellent attachments and lovely character, al- together just such helpmate as our friend deserves. She is very popular with large circle of relatives and friends, but the ceremony was quiet home affair, and only witnessed by relatives and few very close friends. there being no attendants except MT. Stayton Hudson, brother of the groom, who was best man
 MT. Hudson is sly old fox, and stole a march on hs large crcle of friends here, only few being cogni- zant of his intentions.
 Tho groom is splendid young busi- ness man, who by his close applica- tion to his duties, efficiency and in- tegrity has won the confidence and esteem of his employers and all who know him.
 The Times desires to congratulate these splendid young people upon their union and jo ns in the scores of and all good wishes of their many true friends. May they have health, wealth and happiness.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
RESOLUTIONS
 FROM TEACHERS.
The Following Strong Resolutions We're Adopted by the St Francis
 County Teachers Association, and
 Published in The Times by Request.

WHEREAS, it has come to the knowH edge of this association that our dep- uty county examiner and fellow teach CT. N. c. B. Anderson, has been "held up" on the public highway while en- route to his school and, at the point of pistol in the hands of R. K. Swan and by said Swan was horse-whipped, bruised. maltreatcd and humiliated, because of the punishment of a pupil or pupils for acts of wantonness, cruel ty and yiciousness, contrary to the well beng of the school over which the said N. C. B. Anderson presides, there fore be 1t
 RESOLVED 1st. That, We know such conduct to be lawless and un- warranted.
 2nd. That such acts AS those as- cribed to Swan. are a disgrace to our county an outrage to the state, de- fiance to law and order, blot upon our civilization, an insult to our intel ligence, menace to our schools and a shame to our people.
 3rd. That as teachers we ever la- Dor to develop in our pupils love for good morals and gentle manners and to give to the state a high-toned, ex- emplary citizenship.
 4th. That we urge our school off, cers and patrons to visit more ire quently our schools and to cooperate more closely with us in the several dis tricts to further the interests and we'll being of our schools. 9th. That copies of these resolu- tions be furnished our county papers with request to publish.
 J. M. WILSON, President.
 LuBY SANDERS, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-07
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Whether of Infant or Grown Person Cured by ZemO and ZemO Soap.
 An Unusuat Offer.

The City Dug Store says to every person, be it man, woman or child. who has an irritated. tender or itch ing skin, to come to our store and procure bottle of ZEMO and a cake of ZEMO Soap, and if you are not satisfied with results, come back and get your money. So confident are we of the efficacy of this clean, simple treatment, that we make you this un- usual offer.
 ZEMO is clear liquid for external use that has cured so many cases of eczema, pimpes, dandruff and other forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and ZEMO soap are the most economical as well as the cleanest and most effec- tive treatment for affections of the skin or scalp, whether on infant or grown person.