davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
LIVELY M4YOR4LTY FIGHT.
BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT AT AsBURT PARK
ON THE SHORE FRONT ISSUE.

Asbury Park. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-Local politicians
are more Interested in tie coming rnayoralty cleo
ton than they are in the battle being wased 1o'
Governor by Franklin Murphy and James u Sey-
mour The fact that Founder James A. braues
and Navor Frank L. Ten Brock Will lock horns
in the Republican primary on Tuesday evening y
responsible for the unusual interest manifested IN
the charter election. The transfer Of the oeach
front TO the city is the issue The Bradley oooner'
who include Republicans and Democrats alike, say
the city will not acquire the valuable shore Iron'
so long as Ten Brock is Mayor Of the city and rof
this reason they are leaving no stone untuEheu ~
their efforts to defeat Ten Brock for renomlha-
tion The Bradleyites have the Endorsement OF tne
Young Mems Republican Club and the IaXpayers
Association and count winning with hanu'
down in the coming Republican primary
Mayor Ten Broeck on the other hand IS hO'
without admirers. and. as he is a born nghter tne
sporting men are wagering that he Will defeat Ms
flIustrious competitor at the primary. In case no
is defeated in the preliminary skirmish, ne VIII run
on an independent ticket, and then there VIII %
battle royal the polls on Election Day. MI
Bradley is a member of the Common Council ou'
has not attended more than dozen meetings III
the year. Ten Broeck's friends are uslhS thl' -
political capital. and with effect, too.
Yesterday Mayor Ten Brock. in letter prihteu
In a local newspaper, charged that MI braule9 S-.
not pay his fair share of taxes. tntinating tha' Wv
81 100000 worth of realty owned by Mr.. BraGeS We
only taxed about SAuvV uS lHe IOS'iL r.,
ferring to the Taxpayers Association Mayor @0-
Broeck's letter says:
This mutual admiration society condemns 0ri5s
official for extravagant taxation. but takes xes ge
in extolnS the virtues OF a man VINO pay '@ NV
on a lower assessment for property held than any
other individual in the county or MonInoutN mink
his extremeIv low valuations have easily balanesa
his benevolence. Half dozen hotels pay nIo Ia
tax toward supporting this municipality thah uS "a
our FOUNDER with all his interests anu n
money making beach We have two mohtLS T.,
which to make our livelihood, then ten non.n' -
reflect over the promises of the beach transfer
Mayor Ten Brock said to-day that if MI bFau-
Iev.s friends will point the way TO get the oeaen
and other needed improvements by the latters eeO
ton as Mayor he would get out OF the naayolans az
race otherwise he could continue 20 remain SH-y
Parks citizens can be deceived by false pFoiN'
and contributions.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
A CENTENARI4N DYING.

Caleb Baldwin the centenarian. whose u-u o,s ,ss,
day will come November Is. was repor'eu "a :,
night to be slowly passing away at MS hoihe' W "a
Orchard-st.. Newark The aged man preseiS 81, s,x
health and strength to a wonderful degree uhNl !,
weeks ago when ne had fall from the porch - -
his house and sustained injuries which have So
sapped his vgor He received concussl2alI ~ he
began 10 grow feeble and his mind. always oils sv-
and alert became clouded AT times he sIeps epsonSsed
eral days without awaking. and ne was stS.Soant
with difficulty in order give him n0uIls racog-
Only short intervals has he been abe & ~ thsir
nize members of his family and prOnOuiHtSe. lived
names. sketch of the centenarlan VINO ls,s Has on
in three centuries printed by A-s Irlpih Sirfh 8
the occasion of the last anniversary OK MS Oi'
aGO.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE CAMPAIGN IN PATERSON
REPUBLICANS MORE ACTIVE THAN IN ANY
RECENT YEAR
RECENT YEA.

Paterson. Oct. 20 (Special))-The political CAM
paign in this county is in full operation The Re-
publican and Democratic leaders are perfecting
their organizations and doing their utmost to get
a large registration. Seventy ward captains and
braves OF the Democratic party met last night at
Feist's Hall with William B. Gourley the leader
and John Hinchcfe. the candidate for Mavor
Mr.. Gourley made glowing report of the progress
of the canvass Of the Governorship candidate, and
the reception given TO Seymour everywhere In his
tour OF the State Mr.. Gourley appealed for large
meeting to welcome Seymour his visit fo
Paterson next week. After the meeting here at W
which Allan McDermott and Colonel 4 Mevsr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
MURPHY HAS NO DOUBT OF SUCCESS
HE MAKES A STATEMENT ON THE PoLIT1-
CAL OUTLOOK IN NEW-JERsEY

CAL OUTLOOK IN NEW-JERSEY.
While returning from his trip through Ocean
County and a part OF Monmouth County on Satur-
day night Mr.. Murphy gave out the following for
publication:
1 have visited some parts OF the State that have
not heretofore been very familiar with, and have
greatly enjoyed meeting the people 1 new, as
l have already said. as a candidate but NOT
new as a campagner. and it is a work that have
always liked
The one feature of the week that stands out with
unexpected and gratifying prominence is the inter
est the people show in the meetings. This is espe-
cially true in the Democratic counties of Warren
Hunterdon and Hudson, where, in each case the
halls have not been large enough to hold the people
who have desired to be present, and where the en-
thusiasm has been more notable than the numbers
Al Lambertville. for example, the intense feeling
Is not exceeded in a Presidential campaign. In
Hudson certain local conditions add interest
No inner meetings were ever held in Hudson County
than those of Friday night.
This condition indicates deep feeling the part
OF the people, and II means. If II ANYTHING a
full vote, and full vote a Republican Sic
tory. have had no doubt Of Republican success
from the beginning. The experience OF the weei5
just closed makes me feel that is absolutely here
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

George L. Crowell and his wife, Mathilde Durie
Allaire Crowe, Will celebrate their gofcen wedding
their home, in Kearny-ave., Arlington to-day
with a reception between and 10 p. m: Both hus-
band and wife were born in New-York City, and
they were married there on October q, 1851 They
have lived in Arlington for thirty years. Mr.
Crowell pioneer wholesale tea merchant. and
widely known in the trade. Mrs. Crowell has
always been prominent in philanthropic work and
literary circles. She Is member Of Sorosis and of
the State Federation OF Women's Clubs in New
Jersey, 10 president Of the Women's Literary Club,
of Arlington and IL organizer. The couple have
two and two daughters There are fourteen
EnudchiIdrsu-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
DEMOCRATIC APATHY IN BERGEN.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE COUNTY


Hackensack. Oct 20 (speciaD.-The Republican
has taken decided leap the front in the
last week Notwithstanding the fact that the Demo-
Gratis held their county convention at Englewood
on Thursday. Thomas A Cummings. OF Hacken-
sack, chairman of the Republican County Executive
Committee week ago predicted in the columns Of
The Tribune that the Republican majority in
Bergen County November would be least
twelve hundred. To-day he said
While I am always conservative about giving
figures TO Republican success. l want to say
that firmly believe that ticket will give
fifteen hundred Republican majority. l make this
increase because of the bungling Democratic con-
dissatisfaction among the Democrats over their
baa 0r cadldsIe Tor Td these tn mat
big gain for us. The Democrats are without
been well organized. At times l feel though
Bergen will come near giving Franklin Murphy
two thousand majority.
The Republican nominees met with the Repubn-
can County Committee at Hackensack on Saturday
afternoon and arranged for four meetings
The first will be held at Ridgewood on Tuesday
sey City. will be the principal speaker. Hacken-
sack will be the scene Of rousing mass meeting
will speak On October 81 Senator McCarter, Of
fords mass meeting and on November Howard
McSherry, OF New Brunswick will speak at Engle
wood, the home of Assemblyman Joseph H, Tilot-
Ex,sherir Isaac A. Hopper, of Fairiawn. who
cratic nomination for Sheriff at the convention at
Engewood last Thursday. is stirring up a hornets
nest He refuses to be consoled, and, being unable
TO get any satisfaction from the countys leaders
has carried the matter to w. B Gourley. chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee
MY friends insist that was cheated out of this
nomination" said eX-Sheriff Hopper on Saturday
night. They show the same tally that was
published IN The Tribune Friday. showing that
under the circumstances IL was impossible to get a.
tie vote on the first ballot. was surely nominated
by two majority. i called upon Colonel Price, of
Newark, a member Of State committee. to-day
and laid the matter before him Then met the
State committee In session In Jersey City and told
them all about 1t. Mr. Gourley admitted to me
that the Democratic affairs were badly mixed in
gatiOnh
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

shore townships has not been settled. and. II It
continues. will aid the Republicans materially.
From Camden and Gloucester counties the ne
cessity for paciication OF some OF the disturbing
elements has been reported but we'll authen-
ticated reason why the Republicans should not
be successful in both of these counties has been
given Nevertheless IN the words OF Camden
County Republican, there Is some need OF mis-
sionary work there"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

vision. and with his lively sallies at the a.,
ings or the Democrats raised several hroaSltc ltcor-
from the shrewdest and the ablest Dayooos smiles
Monmouth County. Mr.. Fowler kept the at IN
great good humOr for half an hour aIthonLt LtoWd In
bedtime for most people when he began ~ ~ y was
In fact, the hour late that Co,es " speak.
speech until another time ueier his
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

Zulick to speak. Seymour is to proceed to Pas,
sale and address mass meeting at the Wniteheao
Opera House. ~,
Mr. Gourley, after hearing the reports of the dis
trct captains took occasion to compliment the or
ganization in this county and said that It stood IN
the front rank OF all the counties In the state
Since he has been State chairman Mr. Gourley mas
worked hard in getting systematic organ1zatioh
work in each county. but the Democratic macnlne
in Passaic County is the most perfect of them all
The Republicans showing more activity TINS
year than in any year except In a national cam
paign and the confidence of victory pervades their
work. These leaders also had meeting last night
and outlined vigorous campaign in this city.
They realize that the Democrats will make their
whole fight the mayoralty. and they are pre-
pared to do battle on this issue. and believe that
they retire the power which has dominated TINS
city for the last ten years. They will hold small
ward meetings in every part of the city, and two
large meetings before the election.
United States Senator John Kean and Congress
man. Fowler will speak at the first mass meeting,
which will be held on Friday at Apollo Hall Frank
lin Murphy, John w. Griggs and United States Sen
ator Frye will speak at the SECOND meeting. to be
held on Friday of next week Tomorrow evening
the Franklin Murphy Association will hold
meeting to ratify the nomination of Edward r.
Weiss for Mayor and number of the leading local
Republicans will speak.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

DEMOCRATS SCARED IN HUDSON.
FAGAN'S FIGHT FOR MAYOR IN JERSEY
CITY HAS AROUSED REPUBLICAN
ENTHUSIASM.
If the Democratic leaders seriously entertain the
opinion that Seymour will be elected Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE MEETING IN LONG BRANCH.

q
meeting was held at the Lyceum- Special trains
were run from Atlantic Highlands on the north
and Point Pleasant on the south. and many people
brought to the meeting from there and the
Intervening towns While Mr.. Murphy Senator
Kean and Congressman Fowler and Parker were
dining with Judge Wilbur A. Heisey the meeting
organized by the selection OF ex-Sherir Wool
ley chairman. and the three candidates for the
Assembly were introduced. John A. Howland gave
Tn ,ne meeting good start Dy saying tnat aGGordng
Hoffman was to do the speaking and he the hand
said among other things that prosperity was not
the only issue. One of the most important duties
of this country was. he said the enactment of
laws which would drive the anarchists from
Ex-Judge Hoffman attacked the Democratic plat
form He said that the plank aimed at corpora
head of one OF the greatest so-called trusts Z.
r. 9. Young, the Hudson County Democratic
was the treasurer of the Democratic State Commit
tee In view of these and other facts Mr. Hor-
was absolute and unmitigated rot. and the other
parts Ms,,s were re no better .,-,-
and his party entered the hall Mr.. Murphy was
He said that although he was not beginner at
campaigning he was something of beginner
wondered how he Would get ' along and had i' feat
some trepidaton; but he wanted to say now that he
interest manifested in the Democratic counties ies
meant m anything. he said, there could be doubt
sitrongholds of Democracy the greatest manifesta
spoken the meetings. Mr. Murphy said. the peo-
PIE all seemed to want to go and vote right away
the time. Do not forget that"
senator kean said humorously that he hoped the
Republicans would give better account of them
Sees Ga than f they gave in 1892 when ne was can
Won woHid; and he knew that Mr Murphy would be
their neighhor and always their friend
1oes stada E0wler satehing the eye Of ex
audience. frequently made him his central point Of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

The two candidates for New-Jersey's Gov
eInorship have been busy all week going
through the State. saying pleasant nothings and
shaking hands. They have been through all
kinds OF weather. Apart from the fatigue and
discomfort, both have had rather agreeable ex-
periences. Both We're treated handsomely by
the crowds, regardless Of political affiliations.
and it is pleasant to note that the rancor which
formerly marked such campaigns no longer
manifests itself. To show that one dsagrees
politically with neighbor visitor it is not
considered necessary nowadays to pelt him with
brickbats.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
Growing of Forest Trees.

Those who desire to grow forest
trees of any kind for shade or orna-
mental trees should remember that
there is no better time to gather the
seed than when it ripens upon tho
tree. and no better time for sowing
it than that when it would be self
sown by falling from the tree. That
is. If the tree is native of the place
where it is to be grown. If from .
warmer climate it may be necessary
to start the seed under glass, and
protect it in some way during few
of the first winters while it is small.
At the Arnold Arboretum by this
method they have acclimated and
grown in this way some trees and
shrubs that are not native here, and
seldom found north of Mason and
Dixon's line. The seeds from these
plants are more hardy than those
from southern plants and thus they
can be made to endure our colder
northern climate, and the northern
limit of their growth is gradually
being extended.-American Cultava'
tor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
HOW TO WASH WAGONS.

beneficial of which is the device shown
in the accompanying illustration for
washing farm wagons; in fact, it is an
economizer of time.
AS can be seen, it consists simply of
a narrow watertight box, which is
slipped into position under the wheel
after it has been "jacked" up. A pail
OF water is then poured in and the
wheel revolved. Are not the results
apparent? All! the dirt can thus be
removed speedily and by far more
readily than when pail is used to
hold the water. Let anyone try it and
see.-Frederick o. Sibley, in N. Y. Trib-
uEa.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
HAY IN THE STACK.
gree of Accuracy sumcient for
Ordinary Purposes.

Several correspondents have writ
ten for certain method Of measur-
ing hay in the stack. Herb is one
that is said to be quite corret, but
who first formulated it we arr un-
able to say: Measure the stack for
length, width and the ''over." To get
the "over" throw tape line over the
stack at an average place, from
ground to ground, drawing it tightly.
Multiply the width by the over and
divide this result by four; multiply
result of division by the length for
approximate cubical contents OF
stack. To reduce to tons: For hay
that has stood in stack less than 20
days, divide cubical contents by 512;
for more than 20 and less than GO
days, divide cubical contents by 1922;
for more than 60 days, divide cubical
contents by $50. For instance, take a
stack which measures II feet wide,
SO feet long and SO feet over. Stack
has stood Is days. Multiply II by
SO, equals 612. Divide 612 by 4, equals
153. Multiply 153 by length So, equals
1874, which gives the cubical con-
tents in feet. Divide s,s74 by 512,
equals 17.3 tons in stack.
In the bay the rule is to multiply
the length, width and height Of the
bay, or the hay, together, and then
divide the total by $50, the supposed
number of cubic feet in ton OF good
timothy after it is well settled. Thus
q bay 20 feet long, Is feet wide and
Is feet high would contain II tons
and 1880 pounds. OF course these
measurements are only approximate,
and the actual results will show
slight variations either one way or
the other. There is no rule that can
be absolutely correct.-Washlngton
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
prompt Action IL Needed.

Renorts continue to come from
r-.1and that butter merchants there
are being prosecuted for retailing but
80 honrht from America, said butter
having in it a goodly percentage OF
fat not butter-fat. Does the United
states government propose to stand
al, and see the same thing tried in
- hntter that made oul cheese ex-
norte failure? The manufacturers
e adulterated butter for export are
= sav and while they arc few is the
time to suppress them altogether
Farmers Review.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
rn.., Lucky Bostea Girls.

Miss Beerz never gets nervous about the
heat"
aBut she's from Boston, you know"
"Yes. I fancied so. She scowled horribly
when split an infnitive yesterday. But
why does that save her from worrying over
the heatw
"She never knows how hot it really is"
Explain"
ssWhy, when she takes the Thermometer
from the hook her hands are so cold that
the mercury gets chill and falls down in
eiui1 cam bring ''n her 'nnearsighted spectacles to
bear on the tube the freezing point is in
,ight. Fifty three she said yesterday as .
she stared at the thermometer. Isn't it
singular how the imagination will affect the
human mind? Now, don't-call that hot.
And it was actually 81 degrees in the
hade!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Cause and Effect.-"He's quite a promi-
nent politician here, is he not?'' inquired
the visiting Briton. "Oh, no, he'sa states
mani" replied the native. "Well, what's
the differencc?" "a statesman, my dear
sir, IS one who is in politics because he has
money. A politician is one who has money
because he is in politics. s.'-Philadelph
Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
ARTISTIC WATER TROUGH.

.and and cement mortar, and smooth
" filing any break in the kettle with
the cement. The water can be brought
into the kettle in pipe over the top
or through hole drilled in the side.
Such watering place is an ornament
4o = roadside, as well as great con-
v.nience.-Orange Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Johnny" said the little fellows nam.
ma, II want to give you piece of cake, but
1 can't find the key to the pantry" "That's
all right, mamma" replied bright little
Johnny. 81 know how to get in without a
key" "That's all I want to know" she
said, as she reached for the slipper.-Glas.
Cow Evening News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
NEAT WATERING PLACE.
n,r.ment to a Roadside and q
Convenience That Everybody
Will Appreciate.

An old iron kettle, even if It has
= hole in the bottom, can be utilized IN
the manner shown in the cut. A wall
Of rough stones is laid under it, using
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
a Fortune to Be Given Away,

"A noted philanthropist has decided Is
give away his fortune to charities and no
doubt much good will be, accomplished.
There is another agency that has also ac-
complished much good, namely, Hostetter's g
Stomach Bitters, the medicine with fifty
years of cures back Of it. 1t promotes ap-
regulates the liver and keeps the bowels
regular, also prevents belching, heartburn
or fatulency. Don't fail to try it, but be
sure you get the genuine.
You have only to tell one person that a
thing il iree-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
.Rg4ls6 !! { l's6BE:[Ez&RR1r|
l>b1Ip'p0V|zNIENf.
WASHING FARM WAGONS.
4 Simple Device Which Not or,,
Lessons Labor, But Dues the
Work More ThorouRhly.

Anything tending to lessen labor
and yet, withal, which will admit of
its being performed just as well as or
better than if done bodily, by brute
force, should always be recommended
and approved of. There are, indeed,
many things to which this golden rule
applies, not the least important and
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
Why She Was Pensive.

"You say" she murmured as she
watched the moonlight on the sea, chat I
am an angelo"
Eyes"
She was silent for long time.
'Why SO pensive?" he inquired sickishly.
II was wondering whether, some day,
when the thermometer was up in the vi
:inity of a hundred, and the ice man for
got US and the cream is sour, and you have
hard-I was wondering whether you'd call
me an angel then. Don't answer right
away" she added in that cold business
like tone that women are learning to as
sumo. "Take your time and think it over. -
-Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

':Spain is to have a new navy" "Fo
how long? ?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

game sport" Hilton-"He is. He buys
a lot of bears and bucks from the
guides and tells the people down home
that they are the trophies OF his proves" :"
-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

The only way you can get along with
some people is by jollying them.-Washing
ton (1a.) Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

The secret of some mems success lies il
doing thing first and talking about it q
few days hter.-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Darkens His Life.-Askit-f'Why does
Written, the great author, wear such a
look of constant fear?" Tellit-"He wrote
the class song when he graduated, and his
enemies are constantly threatening to make
it c''-Balti timore American.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

'Is your new household help tidy?" If
anything, too much SO. The other day I
found her washing the faces of the gold.
fish in the aquarium. m."-Phladelphia
Times.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY,
Gl lARK2NlllE.f TENN

and others invited to
Sble faculty Of fourteen. Physical Director Gymnas
frn. All usual branches taught Beautiful location, ~
delightful community. Healthful Accessible. E1
penses very low Less than one hundred 4olsrs each
Asdress ani
September 10th, Monteagle, Tennessee.)
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Gratitude is the memory of the heart
Massieu.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

10 not hope to get rid of fools; too IN Any
of them,-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Sometimes man gains BY losing.-Chl.
cago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
Looked Like 1t.

"John, dear" said the bride, after they
had got to keeping house. with a never-va-
cant "spare room" ri believe all our friends
think we are perfectly miserable"
"Why. my dear?" cried the astonished
husband; "why"
"Well, they seem to be carrying out the
idea that misery loves company Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
- a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave-, n, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.
Cant is the use of cool cinders in place OF
glowing coals.-Joseph Cook.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
DO Your Feet Ache and Burnt

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot Ease,
a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c:. Sample sent FREE: Ad'
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.