davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-11-11
Meadow Lake Farm
Second Annual
POLAND CHINA SALE.
At Meadow Lake Farm in Oil Trough Bottom independence
County, Arkansas, on THURSDAY
November, IL, 1904.
November, II, 1904.

The undersigned will offer Seventy head of Royal Thor
ouehbred great individual Poland China hogs and pigs about
equally divided sx mostly all sired by the great herd boar
Perfection Charm whose grandsre Chief Perfection Second
sold Three Thousand Dollars the highest price paid
for single hog His uncle the sire side took the first pre-
MUM 1000 competitors the Louisiana Purchase Expo
son his telling that he would not take Five Thous-
and Dollars him. We this great hog and truthful
ly that Perfection Charm is his equal When pur-
chased Perfection Charm from E. w. Monner of Elizabeth
Ill., eight months of age he said in article afterwards
published the Breeders Gazette that this the most per-
feet pig that he had The entire lot of 70 head
very best bred brood of the Tecumseh Wilkes
and sunshine strains We have spared neither expense
the and perfection of herd and confident
the equal any herd the great belt and that
this the best offering high bred Poland Chnas made
this State and cordially invite all who desire to pur-
chase now hereafter this SALE You will receive
the cordial and courteous treatment and will be well cared
for while with Free transportation will be furnished from
Newark to Meadow Lake Farm You reach Newark on
the passenger train from Newport and from Bates
vile the local at We have been assured by the
train that he will have the local time that day
Write at Dunnington Arkansas for catalogue All bids,
either by mail wre will be treated absolutely fair but
again cordially invite you attend the sale in person and
the great and dams in herd and will show
hogs and better hogs than you have on
farm county state fair in the State OF Arkansas
and you don't say will pay all of your expenses
RESPECTFULLY,
j. G. YANCEY & SONS.
Sharp County record., 1904-11-11
EVENING SHADE 2II|

The Evening Shade School will beginn
tember 10Th, and continue nine months
will be made in preparing pupils for er,
University and for County and Stat"'
Outside patronage is solicited. Board AVA
both reasonable.
For further information, address the pr,. /
NJ. H. METb
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
DIED.

HULL-At Morristown, New Jersey,
on Goth instant; of heart failure,
Irene Charlotte Duryee, wife of
Harrie T. Hull in her 10th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, rs Maple avenue, on Saturday
the 23rd inst, at three O'Clock.
Carriages will meet the train leav-
ing New York at l.20 p. M, via d. l..
& W. r. r.
KNIGHT AT Paterson, N. j., April
81, 1904, Mrs. Jonana c., wife of
Charles III. Knight.
Funeral services from the late resi-
dence of the deceased, 800 E. 9th st.
Paterson, on Saturday. Interment at
Morristown.
DAVIS-At his residence, 81 West
l4th St., on Tuesday, April 10, 1904
Michael VanBeuren Davis, son of the
late John w. Davis and Mary Louise
Van Beuren.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
A TRIBUTE TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL


EDITOR CHRONICLE:
There is personal matter relating
to altruism which / desire to bring to
your notice. 1t has been in my mind
for months, but my heart was too
full for utterance. must speak now,
and be assured, out of the abundance
of the heart the mouth speaketh y
In your own beautiful city | was a
visitor to the Morristown Memorial
Hospital where my sister was a
patient afflicted with an incurable
disease.
She had been a trained nurse, and
had given the best of her strength and
vitality for many years to relieve suf-
fering humanity When the time
came that she was forced by physical
weakness to rest from her laborS, she
found her last home in the Norris
town Memorial Hospital, and it was
to her home indeed, for never was
more kindness manifested in every
way than in that heaven of rest and
peace. | must state truly and frank
ly, that my sister was very trying
and exacting patient, and therefore, |
more deeply appreciate the attention
bestowed upon her. | cannot speak
too highly of the efficient, popular and
beloved young superintendent of the
Hospital, Miss Gertrude Lustig. Those
who have received her beneficent
ministratiOns will never cease to
love her. The Board of Managers,
the physicians and nurses connected
with the Institution, and the con-
sulting physicians, were all most
attentive without exception, every
| person contributed to my sisters com
| fort. 1t is a training and education
! in altruism to be even visitor in
such an Institution, and note how
wisely, methodically and hygienically
everything is conducted. The Mana
gers of the Hospital are verify "gOod
Samaritans, 2" for they receive patients
| without respect to creed, sex or color,
clans and nurses do all that can be
done to restore them to health.
My sister Miss Annie b. Frazer, was
six months in the Hospital, and passed
! from earthly-life on Easter Sunday
| Spcbh lOi llSl dlld lnyoSll, NhOu UtthC
| this means of expressing gratitude to
all the good people associated in the
Morristown Memorial Hospital. May
the blessings of Heaven descend upon
their devoted heads, is my sincere
prayer.
Very truly yours,
(Mrs.) Helena +. Adams,
1914 North - street,
Philadelphia, Penn.
April l4th, 1904.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
A WONDERFUL SAVING

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia calculated to use one hundred
gallons of the usual kind of mixed
paint in painting their church.
They used only 81 of the Longman
&Martinez Paint mixed with "a gall
Ions of linseed oil. Actual cost of
paint made was less than 81. 20 per gal
lon.
Saved over eighty ($S000) dollars in
paint and got big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gollons of linseed oil mixed there
with.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Phillips & Day, Morristown; p. G..
Henry, Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
Whippany; J. r. Mead, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
NORRIS PLAINS HOSPITAL.
Twenty Eight Annual Report Shows In
teresting Facts

The twenty eighth annual report of
the managers of the New Jersey State
Hospital at Morris Plains is being cir
culated, and contains many interest
ing facts. 1t shows one fact that is as
much matter of qualification to the
public as it is to the officers of the in
stitution, that they are able to record
greater number of recoveries than
has heretofore marked the history of
the hospital since its opening, August,
1876. The highest number of patients
discharged as recovered in any pre-
yious year was in 1901, when the re-
cOverieS were ninety-eight. The re-
coyeries for the past year were 131,
exceeding the high water mark by
thirty-three. 1t is true also that not
only greater number were discharged
as recovered, but the ratio of recover
les were greater in the past year than
ever before. The highest ratio OF re-
cOverieS in previous years also was in
1901, which was 3l.5 per cent. while
the year covered by this report is 35.7
per cent. of recoverieS.
The year closed with 1906 patients
in the hospital. The highest census
for the year was reached in 1908, when
there were ,547 patients in the house.
The average number of yearly admis-
sions in the last twenty years has been
270; the past years admission exceeded
this twenty-year average by nearly
100. A greater percentage of men was
discharged than of women the differ
ence, however is small. The death
rate, computed upon the total number
under treatment for the year was
seven per cent. While the percentage
of men cured was greater than that
of women, the percentage OF deaths
among men exceeded that of the women
by two-thirds of one per cent. The
statistics of the hospital show that in
sane people, when well cared for, live
to ripe old age forty per cent. of those
who died were over sixty years of age
this same percentage is shown in the
previous years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
A Beauty Who is not Vain.

You may smile at the assertion but
the most beautiful woman on the
stage has no vanity although her
features and physique are perfect.
She is proud Of one thing only, her
beautiful teeth, and to Aseptikon, the
perfect dentifric, she gives credit for
the maintenance OF their perfection.
You may be proud in the same way.
For sale by Henry Nj. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
WORLDS FAIR AT ST. LOUIS.
First Great Excursion via Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad, May 10.

First Great Excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, May 10.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will open at st. Louis April 30, and
will be in perfect condition on that
date. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run the first low-rate coach
excursion from the East to the Worlds
Fair ON May 10, aifording residents of
the Eastern section an opportunity to
see the great Exposition in all the
glory of its pristine freshness. Tickets
will be sold from all principal stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad System.
The fare from New York will be 500
from Philadelphia, $3.50, with pro
portionate rates, approximating one
cent per mile, from other points.
These tickets will be good going only
on special coach trains to be run ON
May 10, and returning In coaches OF
regular trains leaving st, Louis not
later than May 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
S33 TO CALIFORNIA
Via the st. Paul and Union Pa.
Cific Line.

Every day in March and April, low
rates from Chicago to the Pacific Coast
and to many intermediate points will
be offered via the st. Paul and Union
Pacific Line. If you are contemplate
ing trip to the West or to the North
west, it is worth your while to write
to-day for information about rates and
train service to the point you expect
to visit.
w. S. HOWELL,
General Eastern Agent,
381 Broadway, New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
rR1nAY EVENING CLUE.

The Friday Evening Club held its
annual meeting in the Methodist
Church last Friday evening, with an
attendance of four hundred and sixty.
AS it was the annual meeting of the
club, the secretary-treasurer, N. c..
Toms made his report of the finances
as follows: balance last year, $444 % ;
received from memberships, 81, 535.50 ;
interest on deposits, 1853; total,
81, 1896. 30; disbursements: for speakers,
$S05 printing, postage, ETC., Sl66.O5 /;
rents, 1928; clerical assistance, $50;
miscellaneous, $3O.05; total, $1,279.10
balance, S717.22. Due from member
ships, Sl6.
The total attendance at the meet
ings of the club for the year was
4,257 average, 532. For the proceed
ing year the total attendance was
1895; showing an increase of 1862 for
the year just closed.
H. G. Pitney, Jr., for the nominat-
ing committee presented the names OF
j. B. Vreeland, H. w. VanWagenen
and T. w. caldwell for directors for
three years, and they were elected.
The speaker of the evening was
Samuel A. Tucker, of Columbia Uni
versity, who addressed the club on
'"Radium and Radio Activity" He
had specimens of radium to illustrate
the subject. While the lecture was
highly technical in its character much
information was impaired as to the
nature and production of radium.
The board of freeholder's road com
mittee has authorized the purchase of
a small piece of land near the Lookout
crossing in Montville township TO
straighten the road, make better APP
proach to the new under grade cross
| ing of the railroad and save grading.
The railroad company does the exca-
waiting and builds the proposed bridge,
the freeholders putting on the macad-
am and doing the necessary grading
outside the railroad right of way.
The Morristown Field club defeated
the Morris Academy at base ball last
Saturday afternoon. The score:
R.H. K
Morris Academy, 0011l0100-4 6 3
Field Club, 90 0202 % II
Batteries Gray and Hinchman, for
Morris Academy: Bates and Ford, for
the Field Club.
Rev. E. w. Stoddard, pastor of the
Succasunna Presbyterian Church, was
eighty-four years old last Saturday and
on Sunday completed forty years of
service as pastor of the church. APP
propriate. services commemorated his
/ lnocr inictrV
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26

Geo. H. Hibler, who is about to be
graduated from the Columbia College
of Physicians and Surgeons has re-
ceived a two years appointment in the
Harlem hospital, which is an annex of
Bellevue. Thirty nine took the com
petitive examination and Mr.. Hibler
secured the position, which speaks
we'll for the young Morristonian.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26

Summit has received a new sixteen
ton steam road roller for use in that
municipality. 1t cost $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26

Spring has lapsed back into win
ter apparently. On Wednesday morn
ing the temperature dropped to TWEEN
ty degrees above zero, ice was formed
and the ground frozen. A cold wind
blew all day and there were several
snow flurries.
The Delaware Valley Traction Co.
is having a survey made of its propos-
ed route through Hanover Township,
and is securing rights of way in that
township.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26

MORRISTOWN TRUST CO.
Capital, Surplus and Profits Over 100000
Deposits, Over 100000
DepOSitOrs, Over 1000
PAYS 80 INTEREST
On all Balances of 500 and Upwards to
ny Amount.
This Rate is Uniform and TnvariabIc
Interest is Paid from the Time an Account
is Opened Until Closed as Long as the
the Balance is 500 or Over.
Accounts May be Opened or Closed at ANY
Time in Person or by Letter.
Checks Certified Payable in New York
When Desired
Samuel Freeman, President
Aureus Hul Vice Press Willard W. Cutler I'd v. Pres
Jno H. B. Corel, Secy and Treas.
H. A. VanGlder Asst. Secy and Treas.
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL FREEnAN
Treasure. u F ,Ssns RI. . cRoMWH 1Iav
President snA Aa Ess4 F 4., eSah9 Company
n. WI 5aslsl Norris M c csgn,7 y,
aep.r. Manage. pA 1R.s. g zsEI aaLa.1v !
AURELlUS B. HULL
du ss1As New F. k qs,s
LUTHER KOJNTZE
York
RICHARD A.. McCURDY
President The Mutual Life
H..
Capt
i JAMES WEBB
q. O.
"a York
GEORGE
President ri Roches abroad
ID. WILLIS JArlES
Vice President United States o w York
U. II. KAHN
Kuhn, Loeb CO. lew york
WALTER G. OAKMAN
of New
WLLlAn B. SKIDMORE
HENRY F.
Ne York
THOMAS w. CALDWELL
ew Yo
LOUIS A.
Life Yok
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
4 WONDERFUL MACHINE,

On the grounds of the Canoe Brook
Country Climb there is at work clearing
rocks, stumps and trees in preparation
for the new nine holes to be added to
the present golf course a machine
which is truly wonderful. 1t is The in
vention of a prominent citizen of
Charles City, Iowa, and has attracted
much attention wherever shown. On
Tuesday afternoon the machine lifted
rock weighing 1000 pounds embed
ded two-thirds in the ground, with the
assistance Of two horses, in thirty sec
onds. Most of the work thus far per-
formed has been done in the West.
where twenty-three acres of land was
cleared of large stumps in two and a
half hours, and trees forty-six feet
high moved in few hours.
The machine is very strongly con-
structed of white oak, hickory and
Washing ton fir with heavy bracings
of iron and steel. The lifting machine
is of selected steel and tough castings.
The frame or body is nearly V shaped,
the rear wheels support the outer end,
while the apex rests on the front truck.
The lifting machine is so arranged,
that, when a bar chain is placed Sc
curely about the object to be removed,
a wire cable, wound on drum, is at
tached to the team (Which has preyi-
ously been detached from the machine)
the object is then raised from it's rest
ing place at once. The cable is re-
wound on the drum with a hand
wheel attachment), the horses are re-
turned to the machine and by means
of a friction brake the load is absolute
ly under control. The mechanism
gives direct lifting power of over 40,
600 pounds, and successfully accomp-
fishes otherwise expensive work at a
nominal cost.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
MRS. CHARLES II. KNIGHT.

The many friends in Morristown
will regret to hear of the death Of
Mrs Charles II. Knight, at her home
in Paterson, on Thursday. She has
been sufferer from cancer in the
stomach for some fifteen months.
Four months ago she was taken to a
hospital, and an operation was per-
formed, but it was too late to save
her life, and she has endured untold
suffering since. AS Thursday was her
husbands SEVENTEEN birthday she
asked to be taken home on Wednes-
day SO that she might celebrate the
anniversary with the family. Her
wishes were complied with but on
Thursday noon she passed away. The
funeral services will be held ON Satur-
day, andt he remains will be brought
here and inferred in the family plot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
OBITUARY..
MRS. HAKRIE T. HULL.

The many friends of Mrs. Harrie T.
Hull, whose death was announced on
Wednesday morning of last week, had
been somewhat prepared for the fatal
ending of her long illness. Although
Mrs. Hull made some improvement
ten days or two weeks ago, it was but
a transitory change, and for the last
few days very little, if any, hope was
felt for her recovery. Mrs. Hull will
be sadly missed in the home circle as
well as by the charitable institutions
of the town.
MRS. JOHN G. YEUIIL.
Mrs. John G. w. Kuehl Of Morris
avenue whose death was announced
early last week, died from the eff
fects of an operation it was found
necessary for her to undergo. 1t is
stated that Mrs. Kuehl never recov-
cred consciousness after having anes-
thetic administered to her.
LOUISE DEGRAssI COBB.
Louise DeGrassi Cobb, wife of John
G.. w. Kuehl, died very suddenly of
heart failure. She was under treat
ment for gall-stones at a santarium
in New York city. A husband and
two little children survive her. The
funeral took place ON Wednesday last
at their home on Whippany Road.
Mr.. Kuehl has been with Steinway &
Sons, (pianos) for rs years and magni-
ticent floral tributes testified to their
esteem and sympathy.
Mrs. Kuehl was the second daughter
of Dolphin Cobb of this city and Anna
MCLEOD of Jersey City they built the
house now occupied by Miss Graves on
Franklin Place, and made tia summer
home for many years.
The Cobbs have been residents of
Parsippany and Morristown for nearly
| two hundred years, and always prom
inent in official and social life in the
county. The interment therefore was
at Parsippany A sister, Miss Susan
| A. Cobb and one brother are still liy-
| ing.
Mrs. Kuehl was a granddaughter of
| Thomas Cobb, revolutionary soldier
who in recognition of his valient ser
vices was made high sheriff after the
war.
She was member of the Continent
al chapter of ID. r. of New York, the
ID. A. r. of Morristown and OF the
1872 Society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26

Rev. E. w. Stoddard, pastor of the
Succasunna Presbyterian Church, was
eighty-four years old last Saturday and
on Sunday completed forty years of
service as pastor of the church. APP
propriate. services commemorated his
long ministry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26

Michael Van Beuren Davis, son of
the late John w. Davis, and Mary
Louise Van Beuren, died at his late
residence, 81 West 14th street, New
York, on Tuesday. He was member
of the Morristown Club and has been
summer resident of Morristown for
many years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26
How many churchgoers realize

How many churchgoers realize the strain under
which their pastor labors?
How many appreciate the fatigue that follows
his Sunday work? The nerve-rackng, bran-wearing
duties that endure from weeks end to weeks end from
the beginning of the year the Close and from year
to another?
But this cannot go forever. Sooner later a
minister pressed feels his energies waning. After
while there is breakdown physical and mental
collapse If he could only get out into the country for
month two of absolute rest butwhy suggest such
impossible thing! We know that minister can spare
the time for this Neither any other business pro-
fessional The next best thing is to repensh the
waning vitality by artificial to help Nature in her
efforts to supply energy and nerve power.
Our new remedy, Rexan Mucu-Tone, does this
Physical and mental exhaustion is due to a ca
tarrha congestion of the mucous membranes. Rexall
Mucu-Tone cures it by cleansing these membranes,
driving out the posons and allaying the Inflammation 1t
also revtazes the blood steades the tagged and
builds up the body.
We ask you who weak, nervous and in need Of
energy to give Mucu-Tone trial. Then you
not more than satisfied we will give you back your
money.
Large bottle, 80 cents. Sold only at our store.
IL. II. SMITH, Druggist
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-26

Morris Academy, OO11l0100-4 6 5
Field Club, O20212S II 4
Batteries Gray and Hinchman, for
Morris Academy: Bates and Ford, for
the Field Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
GENTRY SHOW COMING.
Dogs and Ponies wIII he In MOntgom
 cry November 10.

Dogs and Ponies VIII he Ia MOntGom-
 cry November 10.
 Gentry Bros. Trained Animal Shows. which have been seen here before, are en route this way and will spend November 19 giving two performances, matinee and night. in Montgomery.
 This year the Gentry Shows are somewhat dinerent proposition than in years past. They are not ony big ger. but there Is much more to be seen beneath the mammoth canvas. Aside from carrying about 500 highly educat- ed animal actors-the finest trained dumb brutes in America--there is a wonderful troupe of Japanese acrobats and the marvellous Monkey Theatre" ." This feature is said to be a revelation in animal training. A dozen monkeys actually assume the roles of real actors" and appear in a skeletonixed version of Uncle Toms Cabin" The South is not particularly fond of ''Itncle Toms Cabin" but the monks are not versatile enough to change the play They were taught or broke to play Uncle Tom and are not familiar with any other play.
 As presented by the four-footed thespians the old classic is turned into a comedy drama, which will deprive the small boy of his chance to throw cabbage at the heads of the Tom mers."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
SEXUAL HEALTH IN woMEs.
Every Woman Can Now Be Cured an
 the Privacy of Home.

Every Woman Can Now Be Cured in
 the Privacy of Home.
 Weak. haggard, worn-out women need suffer no longer. positive cure is within the reach of all womankind and can be had at a. nominal cost and taken in the desirable privacy which attends the taking of medicine which may be obtained in this manner.
 Feminala win make sick women we'll.
 Feminala is the prescription of an eminent specialist and authority on diseases peculiar to women; one that has been used by him with marked suc- cess for ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium practice.
 For the prompt and sure cure Of profuse, seanty.i painful. delayed or irreguinr rnenstruations' it represents the most advanced thought in medical practice. For inflammation or ulcera- tion of the womb. disorders of the change of life. and heterogeneous and diseases of pregnancy, nothing known to medical science is more effective or of greater curative power.
 Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. It acts directly upon the afIiicted parts by strengthen . ing the nerve centres and tonins and building up the whole uterine and gem erative system. <f1,
 Feminala Is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; sl.oo a bottle. 88-'
 Note to WOmen.--A sample bottle of FeminaIa and book concerning dis. eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in A plain, sealed package, free upon request. if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery. Ala. Write for 1t today. adv--fz)