davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
SHERlFF'S SALE.
In CBANCERy OF NEW JeRssY.


Wherein Sarah Tissington. Lucy wootton I'D
Brown Ida Esten and Michael Lujanovits
are defendants. Fl ia for sale of mortgaged
premises Returnable to February term
A. ~. 1908.
THOMAS ]. HiLLERY. solr.
QY virtue OF the above stated writ of Fieri
~ Factas In my hands, / shall expose for
sale at public vendue, at the Court House In
Morristown, N. j., on
MONDAY THE 26th DAY OF JANUARY
next A. D.. 1908 between the hours of 12 VI
and O'Clock, P. M, that is to say at o'clock
In the afternoon of said day, all that certain
lying and being in the town of Boonton
township of Hanover in the county of Morris
and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at point In the easterly line of
Rnckaway street, which point Is the most
Westerly corner of a lot number 55. as laid
down on mao of property In Hanover
township belonging to the estates of Dudley
B. Fuller and James Couper Lord made by
Augusti J., kossi and filed in the Office of the
Clerk of Morris County; thence % as the
compass pointed In 1857, north thirty. three de-
gree west, sixty-nine and sixty-six one hun
dredths feet along the northeasterlv line of
RocKaway street: thence CD north sixty one
degrees and forty three minutes east two
hundred and seven feet; thence CD south
thirty two degrees and forty-five minutes
east. sixty and four one hundredths feet to
the most northerly corner of lot number s.;
thence az south fiftv-nine degrees and fifteen
minutes west. along the n0rtherly line of the
sa d lot No. 55 two hundred and five feet to
the point of beginning.
Being the same land and premises that were
conveyed to the said James sr9wn BY Pee Pee
recorded in the Morris County Clerks office
in Book Y-l2 of deeds pages $50 &c.
'''N "A ABRAHAM RYERsoN. sheriff.
pf$8.l0 Chronicle and Bulletin
3752
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16

Nor Is the sense of safety all that is
awakened in the memory by fathers
hand. 1t tells also of guidance and
companionship. Not only in stormy
evenings was the large hand reached
down to clasp the little one, but men,
ory Is filled with pleasant outings and
beauties of the country, always guided
by the fathers hand. The hand of
father came to mean so much, both of
pleasure and comfort, that the phrase
is never seen or used but a sacred ten
derness steals into the heart. All this
and much more the Heavenly Father
is to His children. We reserve our
thoughts of. the Father too frequently
to the days of stress and grief and for
get that it is the Father who gives the
joys and pleasures too. We think so
much of the pitying Father and I'M
agine falsely that His care is confined
to circumstances that call for pity. His
hand is bountiful hand, filled with
pleasures. 'The way is dark; my Fa-
ther, take my hand" is often upon our
lips, but Just as true and far more fire.
quently the path has many flowers all
planted by one hand, life has many
gifts all given by one hand, the days
are crowded with joys all showered
from one hand, and this hand is my
Fathers hand. "-Episcopal Recorder.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
SUNDAY CHORES.

The doing of the Sunday chores on
farm is n good deal of a problem in
many cases. The stock must be fed
and cared for and the cows MIXED
and we have sometimes thought that
more little pigs. calves and lambs were
born on Sunday than on any other day
In the week This is all clearly work
of necessity and as much Sabbath
duty as the going to church. the sing
ing of psalms and the giving to the
heather. Now the doing of this neces-
sary work interferes with the Sunday
programme and involves a good deal
of bother in changing clothing two or
three times during the day Where
there are two men on the farm, as
there are in most cases, it is much bet
ter to take turn about, one hand to do
all the chores and cultivate a spiritual
frame of mind as he does the milking
and other work while his partner
keeps up the church business. We
know of one old granger that we do
not believe will ever get into the king
dom Just because he has all the Sun
day chores to do, his hired man want
ing all of the first day of the week for
church and counting.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
LET HER REST.

Quite a good many good women find
Sunday the hardest day of the week
because a family custom has compelled
the getting up of an extra good dinner
on that day and the entertainment of
more or less friends. This is all wrong.
The wife and mother is as much enti'
tied to rest day on the first day as is
any member of the household, and the
dinner for that day should be some
thing easily prepared, and if company
is entertained the friends should get
their dinner before coming. We know
of one man, who is quite good cook
by the way, who always gets the Sun
day dinner and washes the dishes
while his good wife just takes layoff,
and there is no need of the worsted
worked prayer, "God Bless Our
Home" IN that house.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
SHERIFE,s SALE.
In CHANoeRY OF New JE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Whe,ei, Eli IN Carter is c7mpIainant and
Joseph 3. Waugh and Johanns VI. Waugh
his wife, Charles ". Waugh and Jessie <
mortgaged pr misses Returnable to Febru-
ary Term, ID. 1898.
CHARLES A. RATHBUN, Solr.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fie |
ID Facias In my hands. shall expose for
sale at Public Vendue II the Court House In
Morristown, N. J. on
MONDAY. THE 2d DAY OF FEBRUARY
next, A. D.. 1868 between the hours of l2 m /.
in the afterno IN of said dav, all the following
described tract nr parcel of land and premises,
sitnate. lying and being in the Borough of
Madis m. formerly In the township of Chat
ham. in the County of Morris and State of
New Jersey:
Doctor Henry p Green's door-yard fence;
thence % southwest in line of Doctor Henry
8. g neen's door yard fence and In line of Abra
ham Britton two hundred fee. to stake in
the fence for corner OF this lot thence (2)
southtasterly in line nf said Rrtttou forty feet
tn stake for corner of late John N.
Kitchell's lot. now owned bv Raiph Schenck:
two hu7dred feet to the south side If the .ld
Morristown road; thence "a northwesterly
along the south side of said old road forty feet
tn tho place of beginning, said to contain one
quarter of an acre of land be the same more
or less.
Reing the same lot Of land described in a
deed from And Riley and wife 70 said
Thomas Walsh bearing date March 20, 1874.
Dated December 20. 1909,
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
Sheriff.
Chronicle and Eagle pf ST. 90
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16

A combination of poultry with scien-
titic farming will bring results surpris-
ingly satisfactory to those who have
been plodding along. tilling the soil and
carting the products to market at the
seasons end.
Poultry fills in vacant spot in the
farmers life when time cannot be 9th
elwise profitably employed. The time
given to the care of a few hundred
chicks is so small one rarely notices
it, and the cost compared with the re-
turns is so very small that none should
hesitate to give it. The little chicks
are cared for by the women folks, and
before we realize that spring has gone
the chicks have grown to maturity and
are ready to begin returning a profit
to offset the cost of raising.
The food which they have consumed
can be counted as nothing. since 1t hos
all been raised on the farm and would
have perhaps gone to waste were It
not for the fowls which gather it up.
The hogs, the cattle, the horses, all
waste and scatter corn and oats, and
the patient hen gathers all up and is
ever content to go her way.
The good hen will lay from twelve to
fifteen dozen eggs a year. all of which
are worth, whether on our table or in
the market. fully 15 cents dozen.
Now let any farmer figure on this. with
nothing to deduct as cost, and say it is
not business policy to have flock Of
hens along with his other farm prod
ucts. Let him stop to think Of what
his table would cost We're it not for the
chickens and eggs, ever ready to be
served, and he will certainly gladly
give little time to this one branch of
the farmers products. Farmers
Voice
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Topic For the Week Beginning Jan.
1S, "a Message From His Word"
Text, Jer. XIV, 16; John
xv. 2; Acts xx, 81.

A bank check payable to your order
may be given you for sum sufficient
to meet all your needs and provide
luxur.es such as you have long wished.
but If 1t is written in strange language
and you do not understand its signs
or meaning it is valueless to you. You
are still in poverty and wretchedness
while the means of procuring wealth
is in your hand.
Gods word, the expression of Gods
thought, His feeling and will toward
you are given you. He offers; He
promises. How slightly has His mes
sage impressed most of us!
The offer, ASK whatsoever We will.
and it shall he done unto you"
The condition, IF We abide in Me
and my words abide in you"
1t matters not how great the amount
of electrical power generated and
stored, unless there is some way Of
applying it to the car wheels the car
is motionless. There must be a good
conductor used for feed wire. No mat
ter how good motor and feed wire
the car may have, unless there is pow
er generated and transmitted the car
will not move.
The only motive power to goodness
and blessedness this world now knows
or ever has known is the God Spirit.
SO far as men have been united to that
power they have been happy and pow
erful for good. However we lack good
ness and blessedness that lack is be-
cause of defective connection with God.
How few are conscious of the love,
faith, patience, meekness, hope and joy
which the Christian life is capable of
affording them-some power, but more
of weakness; sometimes of joy, but
more of depression; some resistance Of
evil, but more of yielding to it; some
faith, but more of doubt; some hope,
but more of fear; some love, but more
Of Indifference or dislike; some doing of
duty, but more of inactivity-all this
because the divine thought has never
been received nor the divine joy been
felt The word has not been heard by
the inner soul depths. The soul in us
has not known the divine voice speak
ing. He has not communicated Him.
self to us.
But what change when we do hear
the voice of the Son of God and His
word abid@s in us! What conscious
ness of knowledge! How the truth
holds us as magnets hold steel! What
tides of power and joy thrill through
the being as pulsations of electric en-
ergy throb along the wires!
"Thy words were found, and did
eat them, and Thy words were unto
me joy and rejoicing Of my heart"
He says, "Abide in Me-"
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
WILL 1T PAYa
A Frank Expression of Opinion by .
Prominent Poultryman.

A Frank Expression of Opinion by a
Prominent Poultryman.
There are many successes with poul-
try and more failures when attempted
ON a big scale. The failures are seldom
written up, the successes generally are.
The wise beginner is the one vino first
determines whether or not he can
cheerfully work long hours the year
through, whether he can be contented
with about the wages a good clerk or
mechanic gets and whether or not he
likes country life. If these questions
can be honestly answered In the af-
tirmative, success is probable-on these
terms, however, that he forgets most
he has ever heard or read on the sub
ject, that he gets healthy, hardy stock
and keeps it so by plain feeding, fair
range and strict cleanliness. These few
conditions, together with common"
sense. will generally be all that is nec-
essary to assure fair degree OF sue
cess. The man who sees millions in
it, had better stick to the stock market
or some other quick asset business. No
live stock business can be so gainful as
manufacturing or mercantile pursuits.
The percentage of profit on the produc-
ton or sales may be as large or larger,
but the supply is limited by laws which
do not operate alike in the different
cases.
The manufacturer or merchant is able
to produce or buy enough to meet the
demand and can turn his goods many
times in season. The fancier often
buys to meet his demands, but the mar
ket poulhyman cannot generally do so
at profit While this condition limits
possible profits, it is the one thing
which makes poultry production a sta
bic occupation for all time and which
prevents the supply ever long overrun-
ming the demand. TO old and young
alike we offer the time worn advice
which is so seldom followed, that only
a few birds be kept at first and to go
ahead slowly. Learn all you can at the
expense of others, but do most of your
own thinking. Because some one has
succeeded with certain methods it
doesn't follow every one can or will do
the same. To win certain success one
must adapt every effort to the require
ments of the breed, the location of the
plant. the needs of the market to be
supplied, and keep pegging away
George H. Pollard in Reliable Poultry
Journal
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Sunday Trains.

Through service West-No. 81, at 6.l5 am
connects at Netcong with train for Brancn
Vile; connects at Denvtlle for BoOnton branch
No. 4s leaves s:as a. M, rum
with Central Railroad Railroad Of nnesnS New jersey srsss
and Lehigh Valley Railway; connects al
Denville for Boonton Branch; at Dover fos
bfnghamtOn and intermediate points; at Net.
cong for sussex Branch; at Washington wit
the Lackawanna Limited for Buffalo and al
points West y Sleeper on this train run
talo; dining car to Buffalo.
No. 865 leaves $40 a. m i, runs through to
Chester.
No. $50 leaves l:25 p. M, runs through tt
Branchvtlle on Sussex branch; connects a.
Denville for Boonton Branch, at Dover foY
'Cherter Branch and for Phillipsburg aud in,
termediate stations.
No. s., 1868 p. M, stops ON signal for pas
Pullman sleeper, ano coach on this train
runs through to Chicago. Dining car to
VBinghamton Parlor car to Binghamton.
No. S61. 3:S2 . M, runs to Dover.
No. 405 leaves 4:40 D. M, runs through Il
New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railway:
connects at Dover with train for scranton and
tntermediate points. at Netcong with
Sussex branch train.
connects there with train for NatconR
connects at Denville for Boonton Branch.
No. S67 leaves $40 p: M. runs to Chester;
connects at Dover with fast train for tht
West; through sleeper to Chicago; sleeper to
Bunalo; passengers can remain In this
sleeper until a, M; dinlnS car to Strouds
burg.
No. 369 leaves 7:28 D. M. runs to Hacketts-
tewn. Connects at Netcong for Newton.
No. 37l leaves 0:30 D. M; connects a.,
Dover with solid vestibued train for the West
having throueh sleepers to Utica Oswego.
ithaca and Buffalo.
Ticketsto all points In the United States op
sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
For furtherinformation call on d. J. White
Ticket Agenr. Morristown. N d.; Guy Adams
Division Passenger Agent. Newark. Nj; T.W
Lee, General Passenger Agent, 26 Exchange
Place, New York.
T. w. LEE
General Passenger Agent
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Morris Orphans Court.
OCTOBER TERM 1879.

In the matter of the es. Rule to show cause
tate of James Moore VIII there should
deceased not be q sale of lands
Matilda Moore, Administratrix of James
Moore, late # the County of Morris, deceased,
having made an exhibited to this Court
Under oath, just and true account of the
personal estate aud debts of said deceased, as
far as she has been able TO discover the same
oy which II a pears That the pers nal estate of
said dec ased Is insufficient to pay all his JUST
debts, and stating that deceased died of seized
lands, tenements, hereditaments and real es
tate. situate In the County of Asorrs, and
praying the aid of the Court in the premises
Therefore 1t is Orde-ed bv the Court, that all
persons interested in the la ds. tenements
hereditaments aud real estate OF said deceased
DO appear before the Judge of this Court, at
the Court House in VI rri-town, on
FRIDAY the SIKH day of FEBRUARY
A. D., 1903 and show cause. If any they have
why so much of the laid lands, tepements.
hereditaments and real estate of said de
: ceased should not be sold as will be sufficien
to paw his debts, or the residue thereof as the
case may require.
Dated November Gath. 1909
A true copy from the Minutes.
JOHN b. VREELAND,
surrogate. S70i
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
In Chancery of New Jersey

TO Edward Aaron and Mrs. Edward Aaron
his wife:
Bv virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery made on the day of the date hereof.
In a cause wherein Guy Minton executor Of
William +. B0nnell deceased. and Eliza d,
Sonneli. executrix of Daniel L. Bonnell. de-
ceased, are cOmplainants, and you are dafep-
dants, ysu are required to appear. plead
$nswer or demu Q to the bill of said com
nIainante on ~ before the twent, fourth fav
OF February next or said bill will he taken as
confessed against YOU: The said bill is filed to
rarecl0se a mortgage given bv Aaron Conn to
Huv Mtnton. executor of William F.. Bonnell
ieceased and Daniel l. Rnnnell, dated April
lst;; ls on lands known as the Franklin
MIL premises. situate in the township (now
hornuehl of Chatham, COuntv OF Morris a d
state or New JERSEY, and you are made de-
endants because YOU are the owners Of tine
lands n said NOR gage described.
Dated December 22ad 1902
GUY MINTON, aoIr. OF Complts,
Thb Morristnwn N !.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Reckaway Valley Railway.

Leave Morrisuown, for all stations to White
house, D.. L. q W. Station, $40 q. M; sos o
Watnong Station, 9. 10 a. NJ! and $50 D m.
Leave Brookside for As4dstown, 7.15 a. m
and 30 p M; for Whitenouse, $50 a. m. AHo
5. As p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. Z. .O5 a. m
and 3.05 .. M; for Whtehouse, 1905 q. m. and
8. .65 o. m.
Leave Whttehouse for Morristown, 500 a. M
and l,30 p. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown. 1l.40 a. m. and to- o. m.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
THEoDoRsrsIMoNsoN, Attorney

DY VIRTU c OF the above stated writ of heri
ID facias 10 my hands, shall ex ose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Nor
ristOwn, N. j.. on
MONDAY, TIE 18Th DAY OF JANUARY
next. A. D., 1903. between the hours of II NJ .
md o'clock p. M, that is to say at 2o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, all that certain
ract or parcel of land and premises, situate.
wing and bsinR / the Township Of Mount
olive. in the County of Morris and State of
New Jersey. aad particularly described In a
eed from William A. stephens and wife to
arah A. Stephens, wife of Aaron ID. Ste
hens. bearing date the nineteenth ray of
February. eighteen hundred aud seventy. and
f Morris In Book VI of Deeds page rs &c.
Said tract of lani contains fifty-one acres
md fifty nundredths of An acre of land, lies
dong the public road leading from StanhnDe
- Flanders. bounded by lanas of George
brake, George salmon, Cyrus Wolfe, Franklin
King. and tract of land known as the John
icWillams' tract, now owned by the heirs
tt-law of one Mrs. Cole, deceased, and now In
he possession and occupancy of one Joseph
rotten. as tenant, and reference Is hereby
aadeto the above me ltioned deed for a more
PARTICULAR description of said premises by
0etes and bounds
Excepting and reservinR from said premises
I'll the mineral rights as defined in eaid deed
rom William A. Stephens and wife to sarah
\ stephens, and reference is hereby made to
he record of said deed for more particular
description of said mineral rights so reserved
The said ~arah A. stephens mentioned In
he foregoing deed, and SarRh Stephens. the
defendant In said writ of aeri facias, being
ne and the same person.
Dated December 24th, 1902.
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
chronicle and Era sheriff.
p. F 50 M.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16

Many times in history sudden and un-
expected events have changed the fate
of nations. We can only wait and
pray and do our part to uphold right
eousness, to plead for freedom from
human tyranny and to extend the
knowledge of the truth. Then we can
trust the Supreme Ruler to guard His
own and to carry His purposes to final
triumph. -Congregationalist.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
NOTICE TO CREolToRs

ESTATE OF CHARLES LAREw DECEASED
DURSUANT TO the order Of the Surrogate of
i the County of Norris, made on the firth
day of December, A D. one Thousand nine
all persons having claims against the state Of
Charles Larew late of the county Of Norris
deceased, to present the same under oath or
a Affirmation, tn the subscriber on or b. fnre the
Fifth day of september next, being zine
months from the daIe OF said order: and any
creditor negleciing to b-ing in Ills her or their
claim under oath or affi nation within the
time so limited will be for barred of his
her or their action therefore AGAINST the
execute.
Dated the Fifth Day of December, A. D. 1903
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
1874 EXECUTOR, Newark. N. j.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Renuires Constant Attention.

1t is not with Christians that they
can be made once for all and left to
grow as they may. Christianity re-
quires constant attention. Christians
need to be confirmed and reconfrmed
and spoken to every day. There are
works which, once done, are done for
ever, but Christianity is not one of
them. We have to watch until the end.
Our very last action may be an action
of resistance.-Joseph Parker, d. d.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JAMES MooRr, Deceased.

Estate Of JAMES MOORE. Deceased.
DURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate of
i the County of Morris, made on the 18th
day Of ovember, A. d /, one Thousand nine
hundred and two. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate of
James Moore, late of the County of Norris. de
ceased, to present the same, under oath or af-
firmation. to the subscriber, on or before tn.
seventeenth day of August next, being nine
IN ,nths from the date of said order; and anv
creditor negiecting to bring In and exhibit his.
her or their claim under oath or affirmation
within the time 80 limited, will De forever
barred of his her or their action therefor
against the administratrix.
Dated the nth dav - Novemher. A. d 1909.
MATILDA MOORE,
Adminietratrix,
1857 Mendham, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Notice Of Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts o.
SteaEns. deceased, will be audited and stated
oy the SURROGATE, and reDnrtsd for settlement
TO the Ort,hans Court nf the County 0f Nor
ris, on Tuesday. th@ twentieth day of Janu
.Ary. next.
Dated Dec. 18th 1909.
JOHN B. vREELAND,
374O Executors.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Whippany River Railroad

Time table for passenger service In effec,
March 20. 1899.
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 7.3t
q. M; 5.42 p. M, except Saturday; 8 30 and
$50 p. M. Saturday only.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
soIITupnN rARM LAMBS.

We are surprised that in connection
with the present craze for land there
is not more attention being paid to the
productive south. There are great pos
siblities connected with the table
lands of the Cumberland mountains in
Tennessee, with many sections of Ar
kansas and the other southern states.
While the soil is not as fertile as that
of the prairies of the west, there is
much compensation in the certain rain
fall and the mildness and salubrity Of
the climate, which so greatly extends
the farmers working season. We look
to see more attention paid to these
southern lands in the future.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16
Kindness.

wonder why it is that we are not
all kinder than we are, How much the
world needs it! How easily it is done!
How instantaneously it acts! How in
fallibly it is remembered! How super
abundantly it pays itself back!-Henry
Drummond.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16

On the 1st Of December we are still
using very nice Wealthy apples picked
in September and packed in oats in
b9rrelG Gown cellar. We think they win
keep ~ Dir sim at least.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16

Truth is always constant factor.
The grass may wither and the flower
fall from its stem, but Gods word re-
mains the same. : Presbyterian Jour-
nal
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-01-16

The lump Jaw is not new disease,
as animals with "wen' were barred
for sacrilcial purposes under the Mo
sale dispensation.