davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
Set italicnife aungepar rel

Ssnbaas til 8alermo forat aabue en-
9onobrugsuOitiaing oerIteos. timber
SpboIoet / Ienpel bar Der en- Mano,
iom iIpngebe TO Stene moo ben fon-
geIige 9pgu. Son bleo itrar a~rrelte.
ret. Denne S%tenfaItning gm Blot
ben foriamleoe W9neoe anlebning
til at lpgse Jim 2opalitet iao meget
fraftigere for Gagen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
n VIKING VIEW co.
EdgertOn, Wis,
pnifer aeenter til of i9lge nprift Stereu'
ifuphiaeOer. &

Ifopbile0er. q
S,olioere bar Oct pRret n9iten umuligt
at iaa aobe Sterepifpp 8ileOer ira Iprae,
eperise % Sanmarf. be fleite bar pRret
bcarlist Sptrpt. men MI bar @teren al
The Viking View Company pGret | bet
samle 2anb % ta9et Ell Rasie Sieps.
Naar &senter tomnter til Seres Sls % uil
iGlae 8tneoer. iaa Jig benz at De puiter
8ileber fra 5ereS Spoelano o9 beIuis
Nsenteu til The Viking View Co., Goger'
ton, gstS. alip bette no.
9ecorabs 9oIten pil pplpie ON, at Billie
perne er rtstis peue og tpoellge. 39b3
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30

CT Dor bruet ebmaffiuen -Susoeuneu- I
fer Waaueoer III al SIaas Sunine, 90 ben or.
betSer fan eoot, fom noeeu DlaIiine fan giere.
Gi er ~forrisfet ON, at oi life fuube ian en- be.
Ore Tafine III roeen Bris. Srueten bar So.
9beuoure BON, CONNER, q. 2af.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
SiSraa iii be &unOIibtc.

Si6en ii6itc Summer al 9Ia0ct ito'
fem, er ieIgcuSe gclsb fontmet itS
I'll SSonoet ior De 9nuoIiOte | 8eco'
rob:
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
rlorris Co. Branch State Charities Aid.

The regular meeting of the State
Charity Aid Association was held Wed
nesday afternoon, the President, John
Edward Taylor, in the chair. The meet
was opened with prayer by Doctor
Erdman.
The Treasurer's report showed bal
ance of $l11.16.
Several reports from Committee on
the Poor House was read. All COM
mended the administration of the keeper
and his wife, spoke of the House as be-
ing neat and clean with the inmates
contented and healthy. Attention was
called to the need of fire escapes and
shade trees. The secretary called at
tention to the case of a man who has
been in the Poor House for over nine
years, and whose sons are able to sup
port him. The matter was referred to
the Aims House Committee.
The Committee on the County Jail re-
ported that there are thirty -one persons
in the Jail. of whom seven are minors
between the age of ten and fourteen.
Of the minors, four are held for break
ing and entering and three for arson.
The Committee also called attention to
the habit of the Justices of the Peace of
holding persons for an indefinite length
of time for costs; instanclng, case
where man from Port Dram was held
from August 10th until April 23rd on
sentence of six days and costs. He was,
however, at the same time held for the
Grand Jury which found no bill against
him, 80 that the period of his detention
for costs was 1875 days, at cost to the
County of $6475. All of the County
officials who could help in the case, did
what lay in their power to secure bis
release. Appeals to the borough of Port
Dram produced no result.
The Committee on the Elevation or
the Poor in their Homes reported that
the amount collected for the Provident
Savings Fund for the last four months
was 1854. II, with fifty nine new savers
an increase of about nineteen over the
same period last year
The Committee on Able-bodied Pau-
pers, Tramps and Migrants reported tna0
100 persons were lodged at the STATION
House during the last year, about one
third of the usual number. The decrease
is accounted for partly by the fact tnat
work is plentiful and partly on account
of the prevalence of small pox in New
ark and other nearby towns, no lodgings
were given for several months in the
winter.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
PLACE OF MEETIN G.

Bounton Townshlp-Hopkin s Hail.
Butler Borough-Park Opera House.
Chatham Township = Committee
Rooms, Hickory Tree.
Chatham Borough-Borough Hall.
Ohester-Chester House.
Dover-Moller' Hall.
Florham Park--Afton Truck House.
Whipponong Hall.
Jefferson-Berkshire Hotel.
Madison Borough Republican
Headquarters.
Mendham-Town Hall.
Montville-Kanouse Hotel.
Morris Township-Township Hall.
Mt. Arlington Borough
Hall.
Mt. Olive-Fore House.
Netcong-Drake's Lumber Yard.
Passaic-Millington Hall.
Pequannoc-Mechan Hall.
Port Oram-School House
Randolph-Ferr Mont School House
Rockaway Borough-Stickle's Hall.
Rockwaay Townships t k @ S
Hall
koxbury-Gibb's Hotel.
Washington-J. W. Welsh's Office.
Morristown list ward, First Ward
Hose House.
End Ward Romine's Carriage Re-
poistory.
3rd Ward-Republican Heaadquar-
ters.
4th Ward-Farrelly Building.
By order of the Morris County Re-
publican Committee.
EMILE HURTING,
T.J. Hillery, Chairman, pro tenn.
Secretay, pro tenn.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
5 ooo-oooo ooo-oooo-oo-o-o-oooo 5000

Miss Mabel Conkling is visiting
Miss Mary Ely at Dover.
Mrs. Eugene Ayres, Miss Ayres and
Miss Southard has returned from Spring
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Welsh, of Yon-
kers, spent Sunday with D.S. Brink of
Early street.
Thomas B. Nichols spent the early
part of the week with E. Harold
Pavie of Early street.
Miss Mary Hall, who has been
spending the winter in Columbus,
Georgia, returns next week.
F. M. Hurlbut and the Misses Hurl-
but of Franklin street sailed Satur-
day on the Trave for Naples.
The Misses Walker, of Perry street,
entertained the graduating class OF
Miss Danas Seminary Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Farrelly and
family are at their beautiful summer
home on Washington Aeenue for the
summer
MT. ADS6lO DeuuCIl anu OiotSi'
Florence returned from Patterson Mon
day where they were visiting for
short time.
Mrs. D. H. Rodney and daughters
who have been spending the past ten
days in Washington. D. O., will return
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Ford leave
town next Thursday for Allenhurst
where they will occupy their cottage
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rickard, of South
Street leave Monday for Bay Head
where they have leased cottage for
the season.
Among those from this city who were
present at Carnigie Hall on Wednesday
night where President Roosevelt de,
livered an address on Home Missisns
were Rev. DR.. Erdman, Seward Erd-
man, Robert Carter, Mrs. E B, Sutphen,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Ironside.
Mrs. John l. Waterbury has issued
| invitations for an afternoon tea to-
m morrow. 1t is in the nature of
parting reception before she leaves
with Mr.. Waterbury and daughters
for Europe, where they will spend
the summer. About 200 guests are
expected. Sherry will cater
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
FOURTH DISTRICT REPU8L lCAN
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of the
Fourth Congressional District of New
Jersey comprising the counties of
Hunterdon, Morris, Sussex and Warren
are requested to select delegates to a
Congressional Convention to be held
ut Phillipsburg, in the County of
Warren, on Tuesday, May 9th, 1902,
at IL o'clock, for the purpose of NOM
mating candidate for Congress, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Joshua S. Salmon. The basis Of
representation under this call will be-
one delegate for each one hundred
Republican votes cast at the last Con-
gressional election, and one for each
fraction of the same above fifty in
eacn Election DISTRICT, provided that
each Election District shall be en-
titled to at least one delegate. The
place and time for holding caucuses,
for election of delegates to be fixed by
Republican County Committee for
respective counties.
J. Walter Ingham, Chairman
f. M. Beesley,
A. j. Van Blarcom.
B. G. Knox,
S. K. Large,
J. Foran,
g. f. Hopkins,
G. E. Poole, Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
COUNTY COLLECTOR MCLEAN ON
APPROPRIATIONS

At recent meeting of the Board
OF Freeholders, County Collector
Mclean during the course of a brief
address made the following state
ment, which perhaps may be "news"
to many as to the county disburse-
ments:
There was approximately disbursed
$3.50, 900 through the different ac-
counts in the county for the past
year. The distribution of this money
was either directly or indirectly
through the Freeholders and collec-
lively through the several commit
tees of the Board
The cost of the management in this
distribution was Sc, 500 paid to twenty
two freeholders and about So, 500 paid
to different officers of the Board, the
officers being at all times under the
direction of Board Reduced to num-
bers the freeholders' figures amount
to about az per cent. of amount dis
bursed and of salaries about 231 per
cent. so that the whole cost of the
business transacted by the county
was under 51a per cent. From bust
ness point of view this is very low
minimum of the county expenses to
the amount Of disbursements.
A number of the accounts for the
year have really had bills for thir-
teen months paid within twelve
months. Only few bills with the
exception of Lunacy, which is al
ways left over are unpaid and a bal
ance of over 81, 700 is now in the trea-
sury.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
FOWLER FOR CONGRESS.

The unanimous sentiment in Nor
is County is that the Hon. Charles N.
Fowler, should be re-nominated for
Congress. He is a man of marked
ability which is proved by the fact
that he holds the position of chair
man of the Committee on Banking
and Currency at present one of the
most important committees of the
House of Representatives The bill
bearing his name, which now is
before the House and which will
probably become law this session
is the work of master in finance
and has won the commendation of
all believers in sounds money! 1t is
an honor to be represented in Con-
gress by such a man.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
Diocese of New Jersey fleets.

The twenty eighth annual conven
tion of the diocese of New Jersey was
opened on Tuesday in Grace Church,
Orange, with celebration of the
Holy Communion, Rt Rev. DR.. Thorn
as Alfred Starkey, bishop, being cele-
brant.
The epistle was read by Rev. George
Stephen Bennitt, rector of Grace
church, Jersey City, and the gospel
by Archdeacon Alexander Mann, rec
tor of the church in which the con-
vention is meeting.
In his annual address, Bishop Star
key referred to the death of President
Mckinley, whom he said was "sum-
moned by no ceremonials of state
yet calm and dignified in his Chris
tian confidence even to the last"
The bishop gave the following sum-
mary: Clergy received from other
dioceses, g. ordinations, priest l,
deacons, 8; total, 10; transferred to
other dioceses, priests S. deacons 2;
total 10; died, priests, 3; clergy con-
nected with the diocese, bishop 1
preist, 10, deacons 4, total 115; pres
ent number of postulants, 6; candi-
dates for holy orders, for the order
of presto, for the order of deacons
l, total q; clergy licensed temporar.
lily, 2; lay readers licensed, 80; new
churches opened, 4 orphanage open
ed, L; cornerstones laid, 5; churches
consecrated, 2; new missions opened,
4; congregations received, 1; parish
houses built, 2; churches destroyed
by fire, L; blessings of altar, memoir
lal winows, etc.. 8; notices of discip
line in all the other dioceses receive,
II; sermons and addresses, 65; meet.
ings attended, So; combinations, pub
lie l, 500, private 8, total, 1,5l2.
At the afternoon session a commit
tee was appointed, consisting of the
Rev. George Stephen Bennitt, of
Jersey City; the Rev. Fredrick B.
Garter, of Montclair; Archdeacon
Alexander Mann, of Orange; Richard
+ Stevens, of Hoboken, and Alfred
Mills, OF Morristown, to report what
action should be taken concerning
missions.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

1t is very fitting and interesting, at
this time, to recall the reason for the
selection of the Both of May as Mem
orial Day.
Several dates were spoken of at this
season of flowers; but. finally the
Both of May was decided upon as that
was the date of the discharge of the
last soldier of the United States Army
in the Civil War; and it seems most
appropriate that on that date, our
"boys in blue" should remember
their comrades who have gone before.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
PROBABLY NO REPUBLICAN NoMlNA
TION.

Interviews with State Committee
man Voorhees,, M. S. Condit, of
Boonton, John H. Capstiok, of Mon
tville; r. B. McEwan, of Whippany /;
aud Judge Vreeland Of Morristwon
Steven H. Large, of the Republican
Conuty Committee, of Hunterdon
County and other neutrality-suspicious.
make it evident that there Is a
strong feeling against nominating
Republican candidate for Con-
gress at the election to be held
on Tuesday, June 18th. The old
Fourth District in which the election
will take place is so strongly Demo
cratic that it can only be carried by
the Republicans when the Democrats
bIunder little worse than usual and
rouse general indignation. That
party has been out of power SO long
that their misdoings are not fresh in
the public mind and Republicans gen
orally feel that it would be pity to
waste public money by entering into
a fruitless contest.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
COURT NEWS.

Judge Vreeland took up for con-
sideration the appeals to the Morris
Common Pleas the latter part of last
week. continuing them this week.
George McCracken, of Dover, sued
Frank E. Douglas for 5000 ON a note
given by Douglass to W. Harry Sui
livan and by him assigned to his wife
and by Mrs. Sullivan assigned to the
plaintiff. Jury awarded a judment
for the full amount
Joseph W. Thompson sued Joseph
Lusardi for rent for the store oc-
cupied by Lusardi on Park Place.
The jury disagreed.
John Matonad, indicted larceny
and robbery. plead not guilty.
Clarence Walker, indicted for petty
larceny, plead guilty.
Fred Van Dunk, indicted for as
sault and battery, plead not guilty.
William Allen, plead not guilty to
an indictment for burglary.
Antonio Palma, grand larceny,
pleaded not guilty. Carmine Freda
and Saverio Marianne pleaded not
guilty to indictment for robbery and
larceny.
Carmine Cucoio, larceny, plead
not guilty.
Michael Palma, indicted for
larceny, plead not guilty.
William Sweeny and James Leon
ard retracted plea of not guilty and
plead guilty to an Indictment for
breaking and entering.
Richard Prisk, indicted for assault
upon child who plead not guilty,
retracted former plea and plead guilty
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
Field Club Tournament.

j. B. Ellwell, the well known in.
structor in Bridge, will have charge of
that part of the Tournaments of Games
10 be held at the Field Club House next
Thursday evening at o'clock. To play
under Mr.. Ellwell's management is a
liberal education in the game of Bridge
Tickets have been sold in Bernardsyille
aud New York and several Morristown
people have taken tables for the different
games The Ping Pong, under Mr..
Ihrockmorton promises to be very in.
teresting, 1t would help the managers
very much it all the tickets could no
taken and names registered before the
2lth, Tuesday. These tournments for
charities have been very popular in New
York the past year and will be one of
the features Of entertainment at the dif.
ferent summer places. This is the first
time 1t has been tried in Morrlstown and
1t is sure to be as successful here as If
has been elsewhere.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

Complaint Is made of interference
with street traffic in this city, as
we'll as some other places, by railroad
crossings, trains preventing access to
the highways and the stations by un-
necessary delays and the bad manage
ment of local railroad authorities.
There is no reason why this should be
endured says the Newark Sunday
Call. The police authority,in a city
is ample, and it is mot necessary to
begin expensive law suits nor to. seek
the punishment of the general man
ayers of the railroad in some remote
city. When the blockade of city
traffic interferes unreasonably with
its normal flow, the police should ar
rest the train hands leaving the train
where it is, and the necessary reform
will be effected at once, never fear
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
Morris County Republican Primaries
for Congressional Convention.

The Republican voters of Morris
County are requested to meet in their
several Townships, Boroughs and
Wards, at the places hereinafter desig-
mated, on
MONDAY, May Goth, 1902.
at s O clock p m. excepting in Jeffer-
son, Montville,ss Passaic, Pequannoc,
Randolph and Rockaway Townships,
where the primaries will be held at 3
O'Clock and in Morris and Hanover
Townships at $50 o'clock Ito elect
delegates to the Congressional Oon-
vention to be held at Phillipsburg,
County of Warren on
TUESDAY, May 27th, 1902,
at IL o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Congress
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Joshua S. Salmon to be sup
ported at the ensuing special election
to he held on June 18th, 1902.
The several townships, boroughs
and wards are entitled to delegates
in tbis convention as follows:
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

In response to Croker's messages
from England, twenty two Tammany
district leaders have been turned
down. Justice O'Gorman has been
elected Grand Sachem. 1t would seem
that the eruption in Tammany is the
most severe that has occurred in
years.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

The postal receipts show the busi-
ness activity of the country. The
amount for April was II per cent.
more than was received in April, 1901.
The postoffice is good business baro-
meter.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23


The candidate should be chosen
from Warren or Morris. Warren s
choice would be limited to three men,
Senator Cornish, ex-Prosecutor Smith
and Judge Morrow. There is every
evidence that the party in Warren
desires to return Mr.. Cornish to the
Senate and there is reason to believe
that both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Morrow
are so deeply engrossed in their large
law practice that neither could enter
public life without great sacrifice,
and besides the ambition of both is
along quite different lines. The
Democracy of Morris is rich in men
of conspicuous fitness, with ambitions
quite within recognized capabilities.
The three names that will present
themselves to men interested in the
public affairs of the district, as men
of the highest capabilities and with
more than an equal chance for elec-
tion under changed conditions are
Robert D. Foote, the acknowledged
and resourceful leader of the party
in Morris, ex- Mayor Edward A, Quayle
and ex-Judge W. W. Cutler. In NAM
ing a candidate for the vacancy it is
absolutely essential that man be name
who can make hopeful fight this fall
under changed political conditions.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

Sam Jones the evangelist, has re-
Gently erected $40, 900 block in Cen
tersville, Georgia, which goes to show
that after all "Samival" had an eye
to the main chance.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

~, @bJ, 30
Alderman Crane, of the Finance
committee recommended that the
usual sum of 800 for Memorial Dav
be granted.
John A. Cliff and P. J. Howard
were elected to fill vacancies as
ponce Justices Alderman Belby
recommended that the Aqueduct Com.
pany berequested to lay 10 inch main
on Market street and an s inch on
western avenue after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

The Dover Index is out for 'Lias
Christopher for the Congressional
nomination. The Index, however,
is in error when it says the retire
ment of the Chester sstatesman made
possible the nomination of Mr.. Sal
mon at the Newton Convention. When
Mr.. Quayle withdrew from the con-
test, the nomination of Mr.. Salmon
was made possible, not before.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23
BANK STATEMENT.

pEP0RT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MA
IL TIoNAL IRON BANS, of Morristown. in tho
April 3O 1902. ""''ness
RESOURCES
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

The date when the subscription expires Is on
the address label of each paper. the change OF OF
FOR remittance. No other receipt is sent unless
requested.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

Mrs Matte L, Graves and her neice.
Miss May Graves, of Chicago. are the
guest Of Mrs E. Augustus Graves and
MISS Ella NJ. Graves.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

!, LEWIS D KAY Cashier of the above named
Dank do lemnly swe r that the above state
belief
LEWIS D. KAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 7th
day OF May, A. d. 1902.
HENRY &. PiTNEY, JR.,
Notary Public OF New Jersey.
CoKRECT-Attesi:
HtNRY 4. PlTNkY,
Rob RT d. FooTF, Directors
PHIL aNDER b. PIERSoN.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-23

before. Except for the necessJtv of ,,,aot
ing TINS third of the expense of fhe oounty
ROADS there is no cause for apxietv Rn,
s snls LII 'Sl oe met ana should be provided
The different branches of the uor,, NV
are TO supervise will as usual he intrns,ad
10 uiHerent committees and these com.
ulttees VIII naturally see the needs of the
WORK tney are given to do with an ~
aggerated idea OF its relative importance
ana VIII perhaps think that this hoard
must, as II has in the past. exercsa tho
CLOSEST economy but that his particular
committee has no possible place where T.
can come closer to the line of vital nooos 81
slty than it has IN the past and ths ont
must come IN the other departments We
are all responsible for the arts of this
board and cannot shift if We would our
responsibility to the shoulders of some
committee. The people elected ms mem.
committee. Vi
The only way to come out ot III. o. :,
the year to our mutual satisfantio,, ou "a
10 the benefit of the town, is for ,,s oil ~
work together with an eve to wbara NJ,
. can save rather than an eve TO what onr
WORK needs 2 ID where the other fal1ou,
can save on his work. If we work oil in
hal lnony 1or this result and each denart-
,,l, ,aen' sees 10 II that its employees do the
,r,1I eo oah pe uOne to add to the
ment a. a.. e,hy e1thoiency OF the town govern.
I aneut III othef departments as well as his
own we can economize without losing in
e.uoien' we want team play and NOT in.
ulNluuai records. All shonid rememhar
Cuat IL the limits of their comm,tfees eS.
Pecial appropriation is passed bevon6 II
eau only De done at the expense of SOM
,mo, ;rn,nrt tonunittee whose work is equally
axamn1n ,anv ~ III Inc general result. For
could be much lightened by aid from The
o.her depart ments in enforcing the ordi.
nance against littering the streots A
careful attention to details by ali and an
iuslsi lnent by US that all emDloved IN
to"ii WORK whether as Officials or indiv;.
uuai .i workers, or in the form of cornora-
t1 .,ous eve lhe same service or better than
san; "ouiu give TO an individual for the
f,il - pSH5 WI! produce results that cannot
rail ~ pe gratifying. Compar atively few
people are interested in who hold The of.
nes pus all are interested IN how the
ollcials 90 and require work done.
mayor Reed named the committees
as follows:
Finance-Crane, Karn, Hurtzig
etreets-Burke, Lippman, Tom
pkins.
flre Department-Belby, Arrow
smith, Tompkins.
Ohcers and Salaries Lippman,
Burke, Belby.
ordinances - Arrowsmith, Burke.
Belby.
foIlce-Hurtzig, Karn, Arrow.
smith,.
Lloenses-Crane, Karn, Hurtzig.
Street Lighting-Tompkins,: Lipp-
man, Belby.
Frlnting-Karn, Burke, Crane.
Atter recess, the following ap-
preparations were reported by the
ohalrmen of the different commit
tees: