davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Prepseed Anti-pese Law.

Greeley.-Great interest attaches to
the proposed anti-pest Law to be sub
mitted to the state grasshOpper con
vention here January 9Th. which has
been drafted by District Attorney
Carlson and is designed TO externinatc e
grasshoppers. the Goblin r:otA and 9th
er insects and pests that have cos:
the farmers of Colorado millioas. 1t
provides penalties for those who do
not aid In extermination of the pests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
SPORT.

Himself floored by vicious swing
in the first round and thereafter beat
en- Into groggy condition before the
bell ended the session, Kid Ross Of
New York came back so strongly
that he knocked out Johnny Hughes
of Kansas City In the third round Of a
scheduled twenty-round battle in
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Robbers Get 5000.

Beatrice, Neb.-Robbers blew open
the safes in the Citizens bank and
State bank at Waterville, Kan. and
escaped with eight thousand dollars.
The Citizens bank lost six Thousand
and the state bank two thousand.
Both buildings were wrecked by the
explosions. There were five men in
automobile
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Searching For Thugs.

Ogden. Utah.-With the theory that
,ht two masked bandits that held up
the Southern Pacific's Overland Limi.
ted at Reese. are hiding in this city.
every rooming house in the city is
being thoroughly searched and all sus.
poets are being taken into custody.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
shsep.kilIins oes Slain.

Greeley. Tracked by Charles
Deffke, David Kelly and Horace Hop
klns. Pleasant Valley farmers and
sheepmen who have lost sheep valued
at $1,000 by dogs, big wolf hound
belonging 70 Bill Robinson was run
down. captured and killed under order
of officers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Le.dviIIs Gets First Sank.

Leadville.-The first postal savings
bank in Colorado was opened here
January 3rd. Postmaster A. B. Bohn
returned recently from Washington.
where he received instructions In the
working Of this system, and states
that everything was ready to set the
wheels in motion on Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Montresa Man eremetea.

Montrose.-P. w. Mothersill. ne
Ehew Of Justice W. H. Gabbert. OF the
Supreme Court. has been invited by
Attorney General-elect Griffith to ac-
oept a position in his office. and ex-
poets to leave for Denver soon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

BY the barking Of his pet AoG, John
-Itkin sleeping in the office Of the
Campbell livery barn. found the build
ing a mass Of flames and the fire SO
close upon him that he escaped only
ty rushing out in his aightcaothes.
Eight horses. . Gov. tvo auto0Obiles.
carriages and harness buraeA, with
loss Of $1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Colorado FarmersP Congress and Short
Courses A. otato Agricultural
Congress, ~ cslylsne, Janu-
arv I'm - f6A1N. 1911.

A special rae VIM b made for this
occasion via the Colorado and South
srn from Pueblo and intermediate
points to Loveland Inclusive. Ticksts
will be ON sale January . and :. Final
limit January -, continuous passaSe
ON the going trip with privilege OF
stop-over at Denver on the return trip
within the final limit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
FOREIGN.

Antonio Rodriguez. supposed to
have been burned at the stake at
kock Springs, Tex. is In Guadalajara,
Mexico. hale and hearty.
There was violent earthquake in
the province Of Ellis. Greece, causing
heavy damage in buildings. The gov
ernment has dispatched help.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EvEsrs u Ces.oa 49,.

Jan. 1s-Old Time Cowboys Association
at Denver.
Jan. lS-2l-National Stock Show. Den
yer.
Jan. 1s-19-COlorado Cattle Growers
Convention, Denver.
Jan. l1-lS-COlorado and wyoming
Lumber Dealers Association Conven-
ti0n, Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Rlp Van WlnkIs Makes oems ous.
sections.

Rip Van Wlnklo Mako0 eomo oue'
oooeloHs.
Rip Van Winkle had Just brushed
the last Of the cobwebs out Of his
eyes.
Il subbose somebody viii VERY
likely make play about me-" he said
In his Catskill stage dialect.
mo doubt about it." replied by.
stanAer.
Rip yawned heavily. the spell Of his
long nap being still stroaG upon him.
"Veu." he said, II hope II dey DO
Writs such . play dsy Won't Try to re-
vivs Il after Il has been asleep for
4wenty years."
And then he smiled, and they filed
into the tavern and imbibsd another
one Of the kind that didn't count
Cleveland Plain Dealer. q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Two Men Terribly injured.

PueblO.-William Norden and Ed
ward Grace were terribly injured in 4
boiler explosion In the plant OF the
Pueblo 4 Suburban Traction & Light
Company. Both men were deluged
with scalding water and steam.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Jvse ti,e cvre b1e Vvanee1,

JVot tho Cvf0 S0 WaNto6.
TAe popular captain Of N Atlanta
liner has . fine collection oe nal ~
mer stories. but easily the gen oe the
lot deals with . Philadelphia bridal
couple.
Th bridegroom. being on his first
deep sea trip. continual tempsstuous
weather produced agonising results.
Take care. Nar1aAuke." cried the
bride. THAT isn't the cure for SEA.
sickness. Don't you - sthe bottle 10
marked 'carbolic aciAf'"
That's the bottle waat" hs
groanSd.-NsW York Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
RIizzardy In the South.

Atlanta, Ga.-Blizzardy weather,
which has been riding into the South
for the last two days. reached the
Gulf and South Atlantic states.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

Anyway Ds. Coskt Aasedptiaa qS
ths ''parpls saovs. q th0 DeaAS Il
gioas vim renAia 80 a tAs classics
a noAArn htoea4nra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

- Fit,sinnsas ealls JoAa L. Sui.
tivan - - vo0AA. Can't part O.
Nr. Carnegis's eleyeee.0ee peace gift
- AsveGod to haaliag ths breaeh be-
tvSao those tvo eeao6gittasf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

Puccini's latest opera 70 called Ia
Fanciulu Dc West" How many West
ern cowgirls recognise thsmsslvss in
that descr1ptionf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Fata, Explosion at Florence.

Florence, Colo.-As n result of
Cement works at this place, six men
are dead and three others so serious
ly burned they cannot live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Own VIII ant Aseerd

Own VIII aN1 Aooerd.
Mr. Nyles.-Did you ask your wife
70 wear one Of those hobblo skirts?
Nh. Styles-Oh. no. II looks a. Il
she had done Il with her own will and
a-cord.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

PresiAeat Tsft's Dlsa for economy
Nas % strong that Gan AntoaSo man
sssA ajoaS . dollar 70 help ost ths eov.
ernnent. Many Q minister wishes hs
bad the TAFT power q sxheetatioa
when the colleetioa Plate 70 passsA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

Oia Diazo In JohnstoWn.
Johnstown.-Awake at one q. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
National Western Stock Show At Dem
yer, January 10 to 81.

A special rate. Of one fare for the
round trip will be made via the Colo
RADIO and Southern for this occasion
from all points in the state. Tickets
will be on sale from points within 150
miles Of Denver on January 16. 18, -
and 20. In addition to these dates
tickets will be sold from points more
than $50 miles from Denver on Janu'
ary 18th. Final limit on all tickets
January 24th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

caaifos.ia rival q l4sthsr Burbank
lsys ~ eas grov apSess % bushes
CsaDosses vho have Aeas for any
nare poDular ooa0s aboHt Tie Old ap-
~ Tree ohouh maize hA0t0 to market.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

The main hospital in chihuahua,
Mexico. has prepared beds for sixty
or more patients.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

CasaAa reports Q sAsetAGe Of vooa
eulD. Dat evso Q DoDae fA0i00 Will
not make The avoeAeo ocSibbase "cut
Il short"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

u n aaid that ~ e1-king q Fortu.
al has not D0osy sooagA . ~ his
cab fare. Cast ny a his aAoirsrs
sspely hin With . oeooa1-Aas1 biey.
ele?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
DR.. MaIIon leaves HOSPITAL.

DR.. Peter s. Mallon has resigned
as first assistant physician at the
New Jersey State Hospital for the
Insane at Morris Plains. His resig-
nation took effect May 1st. DIR. NAL
Ion has been in the hospital service
as DR.. Evans assistant for II years
and there is great regret by the hos
pital management and his many
friends that the condition of his
health and private reasons compel
him to sever his official relations
with the institution.
DR.. Mallon has rendered very ef-
ficient and acceptable service to the
institution and the patients and EN-
ployes, all fond of the physician, de.
plore his leaving. DR.. Mallon de-
clares it his intention to go to Eu-
rope and spend some time in visit
ing and studying institutions for the
insane of the old world.
A farewell dinner has been given
DR.. Mallon by the medical staff and
have presented him with a token OF
their regard
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Tyler--Lanedon.

Miss Sophie Eustis Langdon, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. G..
Langdon, was married to the Rev.
Barrett p Tyler, rector of the Church
of the Redeemer, Thursday afternoon
in the home of her parents, No. 719
Fifth avenue, New York. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
S. Roger Tyler, assisted by Canon
Herbert c. Tolman, of Nashville,
Tenn, in the drawing room, which
was decorated with palms, smilax and
Easter lilies.
The bride was given away by her
father She wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with point d'aiguille
lace. which had been worn by her
mother at her wedding and tulle
veil bordered with the same lace aud
fastened WITH orange blossoms. She
carried white prayerbook Her only
attendant was her sister, Miss Helen
Montgomery Langdon, who wore rose
colored chiffon over satin in the style
OF 1S40, with poke bonnet tied with
satin ribbons. She carried a clustar
of Easter lilies. DR.. George T. Tyler,
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man.
After the ceremony there was re-
ception for relatives and intimate
friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Average Attendance at Meetings
Has Been Over Five Hundred

That the Friday Evening club has
continued to hold the interest of its
membership after eleven years of ex-
istence was set forth in the annual
report of Secretary David F. Bark
man at the last meeting of the club.
Mr.. Barkman said in part:
THE present year has not fallen
off any in attendance; in fact. the
attendance | believe for the past year
has surpassed all previous years. The
average attendance has been 507. All
this established the fact that the in
terest in this club has not dimin-
ished but on the contrary has in
creased if anything. | think one of
the elements of the success of the
club is its democratic spirit, as it wei.
comes as it's members persons who
believe in the constitution of the
club, which docs not commit its
members to any theories or dogmas. !"
Another great element of its success
10 Tic uuoelllSHnGSS OF the cluD DIS
it is in no sense a money making
scheme, nor does it seek to keep in
its treasury large balances unexpended
at the end of each year The policy
of the club has been to spend the
amount raised each year for the bene
fit of its members during that same
year, reserying only a comparatively
small working balance.
During the past year about one-half
of the numbers have been musical;
vocal or instrumental. Judging from
the attendance and interest mani
tested in these musical numbers they
have been very successful"
AS treasurer Mr.. Barkman reported
total receipts for the past year of
$1,792.42. A balance is left in the
treasury of $242.3S. The club paid
$3.50 for rent of the Lyceum for eight
evenings, and $1,006.04 were the ex-
penses of the lectures and entertain
ments of the season. The club has
resources of $203 SS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
JUDGE MILLS GRANTS
MANY LICENSES
RemOnstranCe Against Flanders
Hotel and II is Laid Over

Judge Alfred Elmer Mills to-day
laid over the application orr re-
newaI OF the hotel license of Robert
G. Morse, of Flanders, until Friday.
A remonstrance had been filed against
the place in which it was generally
charged that the applicant had sold
on Sundays, sold to minors and to
intoxicated persons. Elmer King OBJ
1ected to the general form of the re-
monstrance on the ground that it
gave the applicant no means of MAX
ing a defense as the remonstrance
failed to cite the dates of the al
leged infractions of the law.
The licenses were granted to the
Morristown club and the Morris CouI.
ty Golf club. Applications of John j.
Robinson, hotel, Nolan's Point; Emile
Chaplin, hotel, and ]. w. Green, hotel
of Mt. Arlington, were laid over until
Friday, as were the wholesale appli-
cations of Sylvia L. Baker, of Whar-
ton; George Seeger, of Kenvil, and
John e. Tutty, of Rockaway.
Renewals of the following licenses
We're granted: John M. Sell, New
foundland; James Il. Bellingham
Madison; Albert w. kayhart. Mont
vile; John Lewandowski, Pine Brook
John r. Macdonald, Mt. Arlington;
Thomas R. Moore, Mt Arlington;
Frederick NJ. Duryea, Budd Lake;
Victor Sarrailk, Stirling; John J.
Welsh, Pompton Plains; George B.
Atwood, Pompton Plains Jacob ].
Drake, Mt. Freedom; Herbert B,
Miller, Denville; Arthur Crate TIiber.
MIA; Michael Holleran, Wharton; Will
lam ]. Tutty, Wharton; Christopher
Kelly, Rockaway; Frederick II. Davis
Port Morriss Thomas w. Morley
Landing; Benjamin Ingram, Port Nor
ris; Martin Cook, Butler; John Week
bach, Butler; Frederick r. Caster
line, Butler; Christopher Reilly, Chat
ham; H. Earl Hayes, Chatham; Lor
EMO T. Current; Andrew j. Rookie
feller, Chester; Edwin A. Bird, Ches
ter; John J. Callaghan, Nolan's Point
| Maria A. Gerandi, Mt. Arlington;
Augustus s. Brant Landing; Agatha
Loughlin, Wharton; William Lough
lin Wharton.
Wholesale--Michael Crowley, Mt
Hope; Abraham Kaufman, Rockaway
William Sleep, Landing; John F. Tiel
nan, Wharton.
Saloon-Charles e. Tippett, Ches
ter; Thomas J. Loughlin, Mendham;
Margaret M. Heslin, Hibernia; Irving
G. Bryant, Succasunna; John Kelly
Rockaway; David Less, Wharton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
New Gas Main Laid.

In anticipation of the Improvement
by repaving of Speedwell avenue the
Public Service Gas Co. is laying a
new gas main on the westerly side
of that street. New mains will also
be laid on Morris street and around
the Park, these thoroughfares to be
repaved.
The gas company has just finished
the laying of mains on Glenbrook
road, Gregory avenue, Morris Plains
avenue and Jaqui avenue, Morris
Plains.
New mains are also to be laid in
Morris street, on Race street and on
Madison street, Macculloch avenue
between James and Madison streets
and on James street. Hillside mas
also been supplied with gas, mains
having been laid on Locust and Scar
ing avenues.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
PLAYGROUND Benefit
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Glasses to Visit Playground for
Athletic Instruction.

An innovation in the management
of the Morristown playground, which
opened for the season on Monday, is
the extension of the curriculum. to in
clude organized work among the pub
lie school children. Superintendent
Of Schools Ira w. Travell has hearth
ly seconded the efforts of Superin-
tendent of the Playground Arthur
Fairlamb to arrange a schedule of
events including every grade of the
elementary schools.
Each class will visit the playground
during afternoons from two to three
o'clock under the care of its teacher.
Any pupils who do not wish to enjoy
the advantages of outdoor exercise
provided may return to school with
the teacher.
1t is planned to instruct every
school boy and girl in all athletic
events, folk dances and games of
larger activities. A healthy amount
of free play will end each lesson,
which is to start off with a brisk
setting-up drill.
After school hours the playground
work will be organized to a much
fuller extent than formerly. The
children viii be formed into clubs,
each under the leader of a captain.
All instruction and use of the differ
ent game courts will be given to the
different clubs at their allotted time.
Various competitions are being plan
ned to create spirit of friendly RI
valry, and an ambition to learn and
appreciate sports of every description
A playground report will be pub
lished each month, describing the
work undertaken and accomplished
the month previous.
The force this year will be headed
as last year by Arthur G. N Fair
lamb, the girls directress and assist
ant teacher will be as formerly, Miss
G. ". Schnarendorf and Mrs. A. G.
Vasta. The only change this year
will be in the boys department, D.
j. Kelly, who has been for the last
months one of the most successful
instructors in the park department
Fairgrounds of New York City, will
be the assistant gymnastic instructor
The Morristown playground is to be
congratulated upon acquiring such a
staff of competent workers.
Many additions have been made to
the equipment of last year. Indian
clubs have been supplied, two tennis
sets, one dozen tennis racquets, two
tether ball courts, volley ball court
and Japanese bagatele.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
New Scarlet Fever Case.

Craig Miller. eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phoenix Miller has been stricken
by scarlet fever. 1t is believed that
the young man contracted the dis
ease from his mother. Last week
Monday the residence of Bart Logan,
near the home of the Millers on
Western avenue caught fire. Miss
Mildred Logan was in the house at
the time i'll with scarlet fever. Mrs.
Miller hurried to the Logan home
when the flames were discovered and
aided Mrs. Logan in carrying her
daughter to safety. 1t is believed
that Mrs. Miller has communicated
the disease to her son after coming
in contact with Miss Logan
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
Lads Went a,Ridinn.

Two little boys of thirteen years
each were found at Morris Plains
Sunday afternoon by Tony Maggie
and brought to Morristown. They
told the police their names were
Charles Pizziolota and Frank Tourse
and that they lived in New York
They had boarded Lackawanna
freight train at Hoboken to take O
ride and their first stop was Morris
Plains. They were held at police
headquarters until their parents came
for them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
s3S, 500 AS THE
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX
Board of Education Fixes NAV
Y as School Meeting Date

That Morristown will need ss5
s64.oO upon which to run its public
school system the coming year is the
estimate OF the board of education as
ADOPTED at its meeting Friday night
vi this amount S25,067 comes from
The state, $4,000 is estimated as tba
amount to be received from tuition
OF pupils outside the school district
ana $4oO as interest. This will leave
SSs9oO to be raised as a special
school tax.
me citizens will have an opportun-
ity to say whether or no they will
adopt the amount suggested by the
BOARD for a school meeting will he
neid IN the Maple avenue building on
Friday afternoon, May 18th at four
o'clock. -1'
The board has placed its expendi-
lures for the coming year at the fol-
lowing figures. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
Must Have Been Hungry.

Edward Londrigan, of Madison, was
arrested Sunday by Officer Youngs.
The man had been seen leaving a
freight car in the Lackawanna freight
yards here. When searched he was
found to have several eggs in his
pockets, some jars of smoked beef
and also a quantity of leather heels.
Police Justice Sherman held him for
the grand jury on charge of break
ing and entering.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
OBITUARY.
Rev. DR.. Alfred II. Brush.

After an illness of two years, Rev.
DR.. Alfred Hamilton Brush, seventy
years old, died at his home in Frank
lin street Sunday night. Mr.. Brush
was born in Ulster county, New York
He studied for the ministry at Rutger
college. For several years he was
pastor at Reformed churches in Shan.
dokin and Nassau, N. Y, and for
thirty years pastor of the Utrecht
Dutch Reformed church. He resigned
from this charge two years ago and
last year he was elected pastor emeri
titus.
DR.. Brush has been a resident of
Morristown for two years. He is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth
e. Dwight; son, Dunbar C. Brush,
and sister, Mrs. NJ c. Sutphen, all
of this town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
NATURALIZATION Proceedings.

The Rev. James F. Horn, former
ly pastor of the Whippany Presby-
terian church, was granted natural
ization papers Thursday by Judge
Alfred Elmer Mills. Mr. Horn was
born aboard ship off the coast of
Australia. Oe.-ers I'd receive papers
were Michael Debah, of Wharton;
Louis Bitterlich, of Dover; Gaetano
Ciotola, of Port Morris; James Tu-
fano,, of Port Morris; Paolo Romano,
of Netcong, and James Rice, of this
town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02
Band is Pleased.

The Morristown band has been en-
gagged by Independent Hose company
to accompany it to Rockaway on May
18th and participate in the firemen's IS
parade in that town. This is the
first time the local musicians have
been taken out of town by Morris
town organization.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-02


iotal ............S S 65, ,967 90
superintendent Ira w. Travell re-
ported i,oo6 as the attendance at
sehool during March and lS9 tardv.
lie further reported that only one
case of contagious disease among the
children has been reported by the
board OF health during the past month
MISS Harwood has thus far not been
able 10 return to her classes but is
improving slowly in strength.
From April II to April % the El-
son exhibit of two hundred large car
bon photographs was given in tha
Speedwell avenue school. For a
week the walls of each room were
covered with twenty reproductions
OF great art works. Gifts of money
We're made for the purchase of pic-
lures for the schools. $25 by Charles
scribner, $25 by C. w. Ennis. $40
py >. II. Maghee and $12 in smaller
amounts from a number of persons.
Pictures have been presented to the
schools by The Daily Record The
'Jerseyman" and by Isaac r. Pier
son.
Inc proceeds of admission amount
ed to $123. Adding $72, gifts in
money, and $50 appropriation from
the state, there is approximately s245
with which to purchase pictures for
the three school buildings
Mr. Travell said it is gratifying to
nim, as 1t must be to the board of
education, that with the exception of
TWO teachers, one of whom plans to
be missionary and the other of
whom is retired on a pension. not
any OF the teachers have resigned or
are to leave. 1t means great deal
10 school that teachers of superior
excellence be secured from year to
year. 1t means even more to the
highest welfare of the school that
such teachers, with their knowledge
OF the children and of the peculiar
problems of the school, be retained
TO give the children the ripened
frultage of their experience.
The organization and helpful direc-
tion of the athletic activity of chill
dren is receiving yearly more atten-
tion in public schools
Recently the director of the play
ground, Mr.. Fairlamb, consulted with
Mr.. Trayell with a view to effecting
an arrangement whereby the play
ground teachers should give sys-
tematic instruction to grade classes
who should go to the playground with
their teacher during an early after
noon hour when the playground is
closed to the children generally. The
approval of the board of education
was given and Mr. Travell will CO.
operate with Mr.. Fairlamb to dis
cover how far this work may be made
OF service to the children.