davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
UNDERTAKING AND FUNERAL
FURNISHING.

James Cook of Hanover, makes the
following announcement. chat a dis
count of 10 to 30 per cent. will be al
lowed on all funeral goods furnished by
him from undertakers regular prices.
The very best service guaranteed in
Guiding free telephone service to 5b,
Hanover. rubber-tired vehicles, also
casket lowering device. Chairs furnish
at weddings and parties.
No extra charge for distance. S054
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
MASTERS SALE.
In CHANonRY OF N.

In CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between John Blowers ct ux., complainants.
and Amanda Blowers ct ais, defendants
On bill for partition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
College
Preparatory School
MORRISTOWN, N. J.
For Boarding and Day Pupils


ITs METHODS thorough system OF in
dividual instruction, removing difficult
ties at once as they occur.
It's Ammo pains win be spared to
stimulate personal effort.
OBJEcTs ATTAINED Ambition is quick
ened and advancement soon becomes
rapid and satisfactory.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the train
ing Of young boys and those desiring
to enter college West Point or Annap.
oils.
PRIVATE TUTORING A SPECIALLY.
Thorough instruction in horseman-
ship. Saddle horses furnished if desired,
or pupils horses may be boarded at the
school stables.
Fall Term RegiHs Oct. I.
Send for Catalogue. For references and
terms address
rev. W. u. Q. lgIDuTn. Il.a 9. +.
10RRlsTOWN, n. ]. SEQ
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
LETTER TO ROBERT BARRETT
Morristown, N. j.

Dear Sir: Lead and oil is no longer
the paint to be prosperous with.
AS everybody knows, lead and oil
chalks or powders off in about three
years three years is its limit.
Painters are putting little zinc in
their lead to make it fought lasts a
good three years with little zinc.
But painters don't like the job of mix
ing zinc. It's a tedious job, and, both
being white, NOBODY knows when the
mixing is thorough. 1t gets half mixed:
and the paint goes on, streak of lead
and a streak of zinc. That is not good
work.
The mistake made is in trying to do
by hand what is better done by ma
chinery. Hand-work can't compete
with machine work.
Devoe q Reynolds lead and zinc is
your paint. 1t wears twice as long as
lead and oil.
This reduces the cost of keeping a
house we'll painted to half.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe q @. T. Reynolds Co.
p S. George Z. Voorhees, and
Thatcher & Pantaneius sell our paint in
your section.
George II. Ross, Jrs has left town
or 4 ks, where he expects to 60 on n
ranch near Colorado City for the benefit
Of his health.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
MorrIstown school Opens MoOda,

The Morristown School will open
for the fall term Monday with be-
tween sixty-five and seventy scholars.
During the summer improvements
both to the interior and exterior of
the building have been made.
More lockers and bathroom have
been added to the gymnasium while
a large playroom has been built in the
basement.
G. S. Parker, of Harvard, has been
engaged as foot ball coach
The prospects for good team are
fairly bright, but Morris, Macy and
2 and Poor of last seasons eleven
will be missed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

James Cook, undertaken, of Han
over, makes the announcement in this
weeks Chronicle that he has made a
very important reductionsin the prices
of funeral furnishings. His service,
however, will remain, as in the past,
prompt and efficient.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
Morris County S. s. Association

Morris County s. S. Association.
The thirty-ninth annual convention of
the Morris County Sunday School Asso-
citation occurred Tuesday 1t was
held in the First Presbyterian Church
at Rookaway. The program follows:
MORNING SESSION.
10, Devotional Services, led By Rev. W. @,
Timbrell, of the Rockaway NJ. z. Church
DID. Morristown.
10 l5, Roll Call of Township Secretaries.
Report of County Superintendent of
Home Department Mrs. @. @. Davis.
Report Of County Superintendent of Pri-
mary Work Mrs. +. A. Corey.
II 30. Address-"The Bible and the Coming
Aristocracy.," Rev. Joel E. Werda, late of
IL .55 appointment of Committees
Enrolment Nominations,
RESOLUTIONS. Auditing:
12, Address of Welcome, Rev. H. A. Reeves
pastor Rockaway Presbyterian Church.
Response by the President Sydney T..
Smith
During the intermission the ladies of
the Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday
schools of Rockaway gave COLA
tion in the lecture room, TO which all
delegates were cordially invited.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880. Separate Conferences
(a) Primary Work, led by Superintendent
of Primary Department Address by
Miss Baldwin,
CD SuDerintendents led by the President.
cd Teachers, led by Rev. DR.. Hurlbut.
Cd Home Department led by Superinten-
dent of Home Department. Address by
Rev. Alex. S VanDyck. State Superin-
tendent.
2. Is, Service of Prayer.
230. Report of State Secretary, Rev e. M
Ferguson
$50, Report OF County Secretary I. r. Pierson.
800, Primary Union Session, led by County
Superintendent Primary Work.
Preview of Fourth Quarter, Miss Josephine
Baldwin.
Bible Lesson for Little Beginners. Miss
Rose Scott
8. As. Report of Nominating Committee.
Report of other Committees.
Appropriation for State Work.
Election.
Offering.
400, Address-"The New Education in Sun
day School" Rev. n. h. Doherty. d. D.,
OF New York.
4.30, Conference Spiritual Results in the
Sunday School, opened by Rev. VIM.
Russell Bennett of Madison.
900, Closing Services.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

p. S. George Il. Voorhees, and
Thatcher & Pantaneius sell our paint in
your section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
W. W. CUTLER. Solicitor.

by VIRTUE of an order made in the above
- stated cause, bearing date ON the ninth
DAY OF September, in the year nineteen hun
cred and one, shall expose for sale at public
vendue, at the Court House in Morristown,
New Jersey. on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
BRAIN-FOOD NONSENSE.
mother ridiculous food fad has

mother ridiculous food fad has
b. 81 Draned by the most competent
a1tholities. They have dispeled the
81 ly notion that one kind Of food is
n del for brain, another for mus
cc;es, and still another for bones.
A correct diet will not only nourlsh
a particular part of the body, but
it Will sustain every other part.
Yet. however good your food may
h. Is nutriment is destroyed by in
di:*,e> tion or dyspepsia. You must
plapale for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
desc; Of Green's August Flower,
The favorite medicine of the healthy
mill;,ls. A few doses aids lndlges-
ticn. stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purifies the blood, | and
makes you feel buoyant and vlgor-
ou>. You can get DR.. Green's re-
lia 1e remedies at all druggists.
Get Greens Special Almanac.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
MARRIED..

Peter Wickstrom and Minnie Carl
son, Wednesday Oct. 9th, Rev. Palm
berg officiating.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents
John Carlson south of town witness
ed only by a few friends and rela-
tivee After the core mony a we'd
ding breakfast was served.
The groom is an industrious
and steady young man, the son OF
c. ]. Wickstrom.
the bride is an estimable young
lady. They will reside on the Mil
Ter farm.
The Advance joins their many
friends in extending most hearty
congratulations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
SAYS HE WILL
PLEASE NO CLIQUE.

Washington, D. c., Oct. TO P. '.
Clayton, the recently appointed in
el.nal revenue collector for South
Carolina, President Roosevelt said
In the three years which l have
yet to sevre as president, I will
axe No apIcintnel 10 please any
pa1'ti cular clique or faction ! will
select men solely for the coed Of the
service.
IF the whole people should! choose
to select me as. my own successor it
would come as the greatest honor
the repubplic has to bestow. But it
can never be truthfllly said that I
made a single appointment to secure
the support Of any clique
How commendable is this declala-
ton to the common people but ablow
to the clique. There would be much
no eo+;:;' go onwith all appoint
ments if they wee made on this
policy.
It has been the custom Of late
years to nominate obscure men OF
mediocre ability for Vice PRECEDENT.
This custom was fortunately de-
! arted from in Roosevelt s case He
has been accused of being too
headstrong.- too actively aggressive,
and whatever of faults he has take
that tendency; but his previous
career gives warrant Of his Judge
ment, and the country can safely
trust in his judicious administration
of the great Office which an inscru:
table Providene has developed up
on him. Nashville Tenn. Ban
ner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
ORG.

w. c. WYATT of Bigelow was here
on business one day last week.
Miss Reka johnson was a passen-
ger for Bigeow Sunlay.
A farewell party was rendered
Miss Carrie Anderson last Friday
evening at the home Of her uncle
P. C. Anderson where she has been
visiting the past two months. Games
music and bonutiful supper formed
the program fotr the evening and a
delightful time:.was enjoyed by every
one present. Miss Anderson de-
parted for her home in Sibley, ILL.,,
Saturday morning. She will stop at
Gowrie, Ia. enroute for short visit
with relatives.
Miss Chloe Anderson accompanied
her cousin to Gowrie Ia. Saturayf for
a few days visit with relatives
W. X. Wilson left Tuesday morn
ing for Edmonton, Canada to in
vestigate' that country.
Mr.. Stout a brother of our former
townsman J. H. Stout transacted
business here on Tuesday and We'd
dnesday.
Miss Bertha Peterson has been
very sick again the past week. We
are pleased to note that she is nm
proving rapidly under the care of
DR.. DOlan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
TT 1ETC FORGERY MUST STOP.

The state authorities recorded
Yesterday what is said to be the first
conviction for ticket forgery ever
obtained in Cook county. Frank
L. Rice and Jacob Wolfe were the
defendants found guilty, the penal
ty being imprisonment i'll the peni-
tentary, under the indeterminate
law, from one to fourteen years.
Rice is said to be a member OF
ticket brokerage firm of Allardt & Co.
1856 Clark Street, and suspicion was
directed toward him in a peculiar
way. Wolf was empoyed as an en-
graver in Detroit Mich. Rice hired
Wolf to make plates of certain west
ern roads which would be copies OF
tickets in use. VOLTS Detroit en-
lover discovered what Was being
done and the Western Passenger A S
ISOLATION was informed and investi-
gated the matter, securing the EVIL
dence which led to his conviction.
About this time forged tickets OF
! several western roads were being
placed on the market. They were
traced to Rice, and on July 25 the
authorities searched the office OF the
brokers at 1856 Clark Street and al
rested Rice.
Henry J. Al]ardt, alleged partner
of Rice and witness in his behalf
| was instructed by the court to bring
! in a record book of the company.
He failed to do so, and vest erday
Judge Kavanaugh informed at
torneys for the defense that they
must have the man in court tomor.
TOW morning to show why he should
not be fined for contempt. Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
WHERE PRESIDENT ROOSE
WELT WORKSHOPS.

Washington. The little chapel
on the rear of lot at the corner Of
Fifteenth and O streets, northwest,
has been selected by President
Roosevelt as his church is Washington.
The Rev. NJ. Schinck, D. D., was
member Of the Dutch Reformed
church. The congregation which
worships in the little chapel is Of the
German Reformed denomination. but
there is no difference in the tenets
of faith of the two organizations,
and there is no Dutch Reformed
church in the CITY,
President Roosevelt attended
services at Grace Reformed chapel,
as the church is known. on the only
Sunday he has spent in Washington
since his inauguration. When
President Roosevelt lived here as
civil service corl missioner aud a
assistant secretary OF the navy he
did not know there was Il church of
the denomination of his belief in the
city. How he came to learn there
was one is best told in the language
of DR.. Schinck, who, in discussing
the subject, said:
:. After the election, as l was read
ing the papers about the congratu-
latiOns extended to both the pre- 81
dent and vice presiden t, l was
struck by the fact that they were
all from politicians and business
men. None were reported from the
clergy. / at once sat down and
wrote a letter Of congratulation.
To Mr. Roosevelt / communicated
the fact of the existence Of our lite
church and welcomed him to wor-
ship with us his reply was most
heaty and cordial. He said he had
believed there was no chu crh of his
faith in Washington and that he
should accept the invitation to at
tend
''On Sunday after the Inaugural
ton the vice president and his
family came to the service in the
chapel. have called on him since
and he has indicated that he will
make the church his spiritual ONE
in Washington,
. THE services in Grace Reformed
church are conducted in English.
The edifice will seat but $50 persons,
and the regular congregation taxes
it to it's fullest capacity. Since DR..
Schicnck became pastor of the
church, in February of last year,
he has been actively at work in an
effort for the construction of new
building.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
~ @a " aA,"rs ~ ~ ~ N|k
i! FOCAL New =.

, =. V, e., 81 - : 81 ~. " :" Va
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
PAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Since last week the weather has
been very unpleasant, with touch
of WINTER D1ringthe latter part of
last week a light rain prevailed.
Sunday a light damp snow fell with
a heavy wind, forabout two hours
in the morning, Monday and Tues
day it was cold, Wednesday morn
ing the snow fell again, but melted
as it touched: the ground. During
the night the sky cleared and a
heavy frost fet1, Thursay was clear
and more pleasant, very little
threshing was done during the
week. 3d. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
BOUGHT FLOODED STOCK.

BOUGHT FLOODED STOCK.
Mobiles county is certain to have
cattle that will excel all other locali-
ties in this part Of the state.
The following attended the Roche
Sale at Oamha Tuesday and pu1chas-
I'd stock. Austin Hudson nine. head,
w. E. Madison two, F. Lyons two
bulls, q. o. Moore one heifer. One
Of the animals purchased by Mr..
Lyons is the finest in the west with
out, exception. He already has a
fine herd of Polled Angus and these
additions will be valuable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Ellen Olson at the home of her par
ents Nels Olson living two miles
south of town on Monday night. A
large crowd from town being present
and a good time enjoyed by all.
Miss Ellen was presented with a
beautiful gold watch chain az a re-
membrane of the occasion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Lee Shell returned home from the
cities Tuesday.
E. B. Nelson has moved into the
L. NJ. Brooks house and has had a
phone put in.
MI. Harrington of Sheldon was in
town this week looking after his
son g farm interests.
John Wood moved the first Of the
week to the Bly, house which he
recently purchased. .-.a.r,
The Peavy Elevator company are
building large corn crib next to
joni Ramage's agricultural depot.
The best school artic that ever
came to Worthington. A two buckle
artic, cheaper than the one buckle
ever sold, for spring heel, childrens
5 to Misses in size, at Schwartz.
E.P.Johson accompanied by John
johnson, John Wester and Nels
Grelson left Tuesday morning to
look over South Dakota real estate.
Fresh mich COW for sale-also
six others, good for breeders.
Apply to Geo. O. Moore. or G.
Foster Moore phone Main I, L, 1.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Congregational Church will meet
with Mrs. G. H. Curtis Friday p. m.
3 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. Smith and children re-
turned to her home at Stewart, We'd
nesday after a couple Of weeks visit
with her mother Mrs. r. W. Moberly
John Nelson who was injured
early last spring by being thrown
from a horse is able to get around
pretty we'll now, but his leg is quite
sore yet.
Susan. The pimples, sores and
blackheds are danger signals. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea, you'll give a
farewell reception to your troubles.
35C. F. A. Gcroezinyer.
Dewitt Little early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all inn
pu1ities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress. F. A. Groszinger.
Miss S. M. Cheney and mother
returned home Wednesday after
noon. Their many friends will be
clad to see them back and Miss
Cheney more recovered from her
illness.
One of our new subscribers
writes very briefly but pointedly
''Received sample copy Of your
paper read it and like it, send it
along. - This is the verdict of all
who read the Advance, there is none
that compares with it for the news
The Mozartte Quartette of Chi
cago will give an entertainment in
the Baptist church Tuesday evening,
Oct.22, at 8 O'Clock. The Mozart
Quartette is a Chicago organization
of wide reputation. They were &C.
cured at low price because of being
in this neighborhood without a
date, and you can ear the Best of
Music at g. reasonable price. Price
of admission Is cents children Is
cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

-
Tlade at the Novely Store and
save money.
A fine selection OF crocley can be
had at Viii tes.
A. N. Dougl ass and wife returned
home "wednesday afternoon.
Foot ball game, Luverne high VS.
Worthington high.
Mrs. E. Lynd is i'll at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. W. M. Evans.
Foot ball ga me Saturday. Tickets
Is cents, for sale at post office news
stand.
Burgess Jones, the largest mer-
chant of Kinbrae transacted business
here Thursday.
The high school foot ball team
will give a social in A. 0. U W. hall
Friday evening, Oct. 25th.
The novelty store is the place to
buy china-ware, lamps, statione ry'
etc. Our prices always the lowest.
The ladies aid society of the L11-
theran church will meet with Mrs.
>Carlous Peterson Thrlrdsay after
noon.
The Mozart Quartet from Chicago
under the leadership of Prof. FRANKIE
will hold concert at the Swedish
Baptist church in Indian Lake at
eight o'clock. Oct, %, 1901. rs
cents admission. Is cents for
Oh ildren.
VT. Wesson Jacksonville, Va,
druggist, writes: ''Your One MI
mute Cough Cure gives perfect Salts
faction. My customers say it is the
best remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles" F. A. Groez-
niger.
Puts gray matter in your head.
Brings rosy glow to faded cheeks.
Restores vim, vigor, mental and
physica happiness. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will 90. 35c
F. A. Groezinger.
There will be a very important
meeting of the W. R. c. at 2:3o
sharp on Saturday, October 10, 1901
At this meeting arrangements
will be made for inspection. Mrs.
BERTHA Allen, of Minneapolis will
inspect the Corps on Monday the
9th. at p m. All members please
come to these two meeting.
Prue Town, Secretary:
The high school football team Of
this city will play the Luverne high
school team on Saturday, Oct 19th'
on the gounds east of Omaha depot
at $50 p. m. The Luverne team IL
said to be swift aggregation and the
team of this place showed themselves
swift and to have good team work
during the fair 80 a hot contested
game will be the result. Tickets Ii
cents, for sale by members of team
or at post office news stand. Buy q
ticket and thus encourage athelets'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
FIFE SURE WAY OCALIFORNIA.

THE SURE WAY TO CALIFORNIA.
You can go to California and
through TOURIST car, which leaves
Cedar Rapids every Tuesday at S:4O
D. M, via B. c. R. & N. Ry. Our
rates are as low as via any other
route and the service first class III
every respect.
If you are thinking Of making tie
trip, do not fail to secure your
berths ahead through any agent OF
Jno. G. Farmer,
A. G. P. & T. A.
B. G. R. & N. Ry.
Abr. go Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
international Live Stock EXpOSj
tiou at Chicago, Nov. 80 t"
Dec. 9TH.
For this occasion, round trip tick :.
cts at very,'low rates will be sold at
all stations on the line of the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapid & Northern
Rv. The service via this line is
very fine and the time is fast. APP
Div to B. C. R. & N. agents for full
information.
JnO. G.. Farmer,
A. G. P. 4 T. A.
B. G.. R. & Ry.
Dec. +. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
Marker @o3x,s't.
Daily Weather Report.

Chicago, Oct. II 1901
Fair tonight. and partly
!cloudv slightly warmer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-05-25

Indications are to the effect that as a
result Of the recent supreme court de-
cision several counties end cities of the
state will have judgments secured against
them on warrant levies, says the State
Register. Business men and others,
owning personal property especisliyj
should have an interest in trying to get
all collections placed to the credit OF the
proper funds and see that warrants are
called in proper order according to reg
istration. In view Of the fact that the
statute of Limitation does not run against
the bond of a public treasurer, ii may
behoove come treasurefs in this state to
consider carefully the probable outcome
in case Of suit for diverting funds from
payment of registered warrants in con.
nection with the policy outlined by the
supreme court in the Blackman VS.. Hot
Springs case. Treasurers' and their
boEdsmen are not excusable for pay.
ment of money out of one fund not
known to law even at the order 81 com
mand Of county or city boards. 1t was
this back action results that ruined so
many families in Wisconsin few years
ago, when bondsmen were compelled to
pay for shortcomings of treastrers, some
long since dead. A treasurer Is always
safe in applying collections to outstand-
ing warrant redemption if taken in their
regular order.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-05-25
Out for the Stun.

Pierre Special. The question as to
what the referendum league was form
ed for last winter is about to be answer
ed. Just after the close of the legisla.
tive session there was a great deal oi
talk as to its intentions, and a meeting
OF the heads Of the movement was held
which gave out e list of the laws which
would be "referendumed." Since that
nothing more has been heard until now,
and they declare their intention OF
drawing the referendum on the "Scaven-
ger Tax Law" and the law providing
for the election of county commission
ers by vote of the people of the whole
county. 1t is alleged by those who
claim to know, that this activity is
brought about by a cash consideration
on the part OF parties who do not de-
sire the "Scavenger Law" to 90 into
force, and that while the leaders are
being paid for this they are working
the county commissioner bill in con-
nection with it as an inducement to get
the local members of their organiza-
ton to hustle for names. These locals
are working for only what they believe
to be principal involved. while the
heads of the organization are out for the
stuff.