davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10

If this was the only medicine
advertisement in this newspaper,
we believe you would quickly try
a bottle of our Rexall Mucu-Tone.
But you have read the extravagant
claims of so many marvellous medi-
cines thatyou have grown skeptical.
Let us reason with you mo-
ment.
We say to you positively and
without reservation that we have
never before known a tonic or
catarrh cure to accomplish the re-
suits worked by Mucu-Tone. 1t
is scientific, meritorious, reliable
remedy. We know how it is COM
pounded, and we unhesitatingly
give it our endorsement-not only
our endorsement, but our guarantee.
If you try a bottle of Rexall
Mucu-Tone and are not thoroughly
satisfied with it, we win refund
your money promptly, cheerfully
and without any red tape.
Now, we can't afford to allow
such strong statements to be print
ed in our advertising space unless
ne know ne are right. If we de-
ceived you in this advertisement,
we would lose your confidence and
your trade-and we don't spend
money in advertising for the pur-
pose of losing trade.
SOME OF OUR REASONS.
Let us give you some of our
reasons for talking so earnestly
about Rexall Mucu-Tone.
You know that our bodies are
lined with thin, web-like skin
called the mucous membrane. 1t
begins in the nose and mouth and
extends down the throat through
the stomach, intestines and blad-
der. 1t also covers the liver and
kidneys; and in women, the pelvic
organs.
Now this membrane is COM
posed of millions Of tiny cells
filed with a fluid called mucous,
which is sort Of lubricant for the
various organs. If few Of these
cells should become choked up
and unable to supply this fluid, it
would cause sickness; if most Of
them were so affected it would
cause death.
WHAT 1T MEANS 10 BE "RUN
DOWN"
This is what causes the state of
Ill health and weakness which ex-
lists when you are run down -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10
LETrER 70 G. II. KERsTING
MorrIstown, n. y.

Dear Sir Three gallons saved IS 81
to SIS earned.
Mr.. Hartford Platt Of Bridgeport
Conn, ordered Is gallons Deyoe tC
paint his house, and returned 3gallons
His painter said IL would take Is 4; q
lead-and-oil painter.
Hubbell 8 Wade co. sold IL. They
say everybody has the same experience
there. The reason Is, OF course they
are used to poor paint.
What is poor paintg Anything not
Deyoe 81 Reynolds some worse than
others.
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Double the $l2 to sl5.
Yours truly,
~ r. w. DEv0E &
q. T. RAYNoLDs co.
" 81 Geo. E. VOORHEES, and Thatch-
OF q Pantaenius sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10
MARRIED.

APGAR--J ACQUITH. April 18th,
1904, at Paramount, by Rev. B.
Smith, d. D., Charlie Apgar and
Miss Blanche Jacquith, both Of
Paramount.
PEER BEAN. May 18th, 1904, at
Faifmount, by Rev. B. Smith, ID
D., William Peer and Miss Bertha
Beam, both Of Vernoy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10
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 M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10

The semi-annual meeting Of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
was held at Caldwell Thursday. Over
400 delegates we're in attendance, it
being one Of the largest gatherings
of the kind ever held in the State.
The key note of the meeting was
Forestry and throughout the ses-
sion the need Of more adequate protec-
tion of New Jerseys forests against
fire was urged. A number Of the
members Of the Current Events Club
of Morristown drove over and report
that they had a pleasant occasion
with the exception of the lunch which
proved failure because there were
nearly twice as many to eat as were
expected and provided for.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10

We know that Mucu-Tone will
do all this and we hereby agree
to refund your money if you find
1t otherwise.
Mucu-T Tone is one Of the famous
Rexall Remedies, which are sold
only at our store. Large bottles,
SO cents. Mail orders filed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10
MRS. BEAUREGARD TELLS
EXPERIENCE.

81 have taken every catarrh remedy
ever heard of--have tried each Of them
faithfully--in my efforts to get rid of .
bad case of catarrh Of the stomach and
intestines which for three years has
made my life miserable. but can
truthfully say that none of them can u
any way compare with Rexall Mucu-
Tone. The others may have helped me
somewhat but--Mucu-Ton cured me.
did not believeit possible that could
ever again feel as well as have for the
past three weeks. Twenty years have
apparently been taken of my shoulders
and feel so well l could almost shout
for joy. All pain and all the nauseat-
ing symptoms have disappeared. Good,
red blood is coursing through my veins
and am as strong as l am happy. ALI
success TO Mucu-Tone.
~ @~-.~.~~s<
9ls Second ST., Albany. N. X"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
CALIFORNIA; CHARM.
Visitor from East VIII Miss Much
But After q Year There IL Ready
to Capitulate.

You will not find everything in south
ern California. You will miss the wide
stretches of green in the open places
far removed from the dusty cities. the
noble trees. the clear streams of water,
the blue lake nestled in among the pine
clad mountains; you will miss that
splendid miracle. the change of the sea-
sons, when your whole nature comes
into closer touch with the great mother
heart of nature than at any other time
in all the year. says III. s. HARDWOOD. in
the World To-day.
Yes, you will miss much, but when
you have been here a year, when month
after month of rare ard beautiful wealth
'er blend into each other. when the
sea woos you and the flowers charm
you and the brown mountains beckon
you and the soft air soothes you, after
a year has passed you find there are
some compensations for the lovely
things you have left behind you, you
come to realize that nature has done
more for this stretch of sea and noun
tain girt land than she has done for any
other spot on the globe.
You may have been charmed with
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
CHIEF OF CREEK INDIANS.
Gen. Porter Has Always Been an Ally
of the United States Govern
ment-His Career.

A distinguished resident of Muskogee
and one whom all men delight to honor
is Gen. Pleasant Porter, principal chief
of the Crsek nation. says the Kansas City
Journal. Gsn. Porter was born near the
town of GAINESVILLE on the Arkansas
river. September &c, 1910. He received
his early education in the Presbyterian
mission at Tallahassee. Work congenial
to him presented istelf shortly after
ward, and for several years he devoted
himself to the rehabilitating and build
ing up of the Creek schools that had suf
fered severely during the internecine
strife. kgain, in 1882, Chief Porter was
compelled to take up arms, this time to
settle dispute between his own people.
AS general of the Creek national army he
ended the war speedily and for all time,
and succeeded at the same time in estab
fishing himself more firmly in the affec-
ton and esteem of his people. who, in
1899, elected him their chief. AS leader
OF his people, Gen. Porter has ruled with
wisdom and judgment, 70. - Isl
He has always been a true friend to
his people and faithful ally of the Unit
ed States government. At the age of 80
he married the daughter of Chief Justice
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29


iiaoe the lawyer gets his
professional education. There can be
no doubt of the value of the technical
schools, but whether or not the gradu-
ates of these schools are superior work
men to those who served apprentice
ships under the old system is de-
batable question. The head OF one OF
the largest Chicago manufacturing es-
Establishments says he much prefers men
who have gained their knowledge and
ability by actual working experience to
those who have studied textbooks. This
man employs thousands of trained
workmen, men who must operate intri-
cate machines and build other intricate
machines, and he gives it as his expert
ence that while the graduate of the tech
meal school is more thorough scholar,
and has far wider range of book learn
ing, he is not nearly SO competent a
workman as the graduated apprentice,
and at the same time his textbook
knowledge is very apt to make him so
conceited as to make his services even
less valuable than they otherwise would
be.
A resident Of this city was recently
arranging to go west to inspect some
mining properties, and was consulting
western mining expert During the
conversation he said to the expert that
he had arranged to take with him aman
of trained ability in mine engineering,
a graduate of local technical school,
Don't do it," said the expert When
you get out there, ask for Jerry White
He is not much on book learning, but he
knows more about mine in one min
ute than your graduate does in a month
He is product of the school of expert
ence."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
To Dispei Ennuf.

The climate or the great glacier OF
the Grindelwald in the heart of the Ber-
nese Overland Of Switzerland Is an ex-
perience that every seeker after new
sensations should try, says Kathleen l.
Greig, in Four-Track News. He had
best prepare himself by resting few
days at Interlaken. Then he may go
forth some fine morning with q i2lnty
Alpine hat on his head. stout boots ON
his feet, a feeling of ennui in his heart.
and come back minus all three First
he will drive along a perfect road
through tiny villages, past rainbow
tinted meadows full of wild fo1 crs,
and turbulent little streams. Then the
road becomes sleeper, and the scenery
about him grows savage. The valley
below begins to look very far away. the
monster snow-capped Alps frown
above him. and at last he approaches the
great glacier of Grindelwald
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
Two Centurie. Ago.

The earliest instance known of penal
izing smoking in the streets is In the
court books of the mayor of Methwoid In
England There is the following en-
try on the record Of the court held Octo-
Der Il. 1885: I'VE agree that any person
that is taken smoaking tobacco in the
street shall forfitt one shillinge for every
time so taken, and II shall be lawful for
the petty constables to distraine for the
same. for to be put to the uses above
said. We present Nicholas Barber for
smoaking in the street. and doc amerce
him one shillinge.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

- of the closed play
houses. Buyers from the country, who
make their spring business trip to the
city serve also as a holiday. are passing
Chicago by and going to other whole
sale markets, where they can attend the
shows during the evenings. This is
hard on both the wholesalers and the ho-
tel men. Pleasure seekers from the
country, people who come to the city
on pleasure trips and patronize the re-
tail stores while here, are staying at
home, or going elsewhere. And all Chi
cago seems to have shut itself in the
house. At night the downtown streets
are deserted Night suburban trains on
the railroads are not carrying passengers
enough to pay the train crews. The liy-
erymen find no demand for their car
riages The fashionable after-the-thea-
ter restaurants are unpatrouized. The
hotels have. lost the business derived
from catering to the theatrical COM
panies, and business in general seems
paralyzed-
In the meantime the owners of SO
play houses are waiting to know their
fate from the city council. Churches and
halls are being forced to make changes
so as to comply with the city ordinances,
and the coroner is trying to locate the
blame for the Iroquois fire. In which
593 lives were lost by someone's care
,essness.
WRIGHT 4 PATTERSON
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

say Q working day shall consist Of 50
many hours and minutes That men
shall begin at such time and shall omit
at such a time, and that they shall be
paid time-and-a-half or double-time for
all over that, and the unions are careful
that the rules are enforced. The spirit
of giving nothing that is not paid for
has tendency to cause some classes to
give less than is paid for in their eff
forts not to give too much. 1t has de-
yeloped clock watchers, and, at times,
loafers
A manufacturer in speaking. of this
subject few days ago. said the hardest
problem he had to solve was to get from
his employees all the labor he had paid
for. "A few years ago." said he, ''time
keepers were almost unnecessary; fore
men were needed only in the capacity
OF trained workmen, they were not
hired te keep men at work. But new
spirit has entered the industrial field,
and it is now a problem to keep the men
at work during working hours. A large
number of our employees will kill time
at every opportunity they can find.
Their main object in life seems to be to
hear the whistle blow. They kave nell
Their an interest in their work or their
employers 1 have been employing men
in Chicago for nearly third of a CEN
fury, and it is within the last ten years
that this spirit has developed. Previous
to that time our men were not afraid
OF doing something for which they would
not be paid. They worked five minutes
after quitting time if it was necessary
to complete a task Now they have
their coats on and are ready to bolt five
minutes before the whistle blows. The
old spirit of loyalty to the employer
seems to have given place to one of ami
mostly"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29


vocation is that of steam engineering he
will be given theoretical knowledge OF
the construction of steam engine
Given tools and time enough, he might
build an engine, while the man who
learns his trade by practical expert
ence will do better work with the engine
after it is built.
In the printing trades the old method
made of every journeyman master OF
all branches. He could set the type.
make up the forms, run the press or feed
it. He was competent workman either
at job, book or newspaper work. To-
day he may, in a general way, learn
something of all these things, but after
he has completed his apprenticeship he
settles down to some one line, and either
becomes an expert machine operator.
proficient job man or makeup. Or. if he
takes more to machinery, he drifts into
the pressrooms, and after serving vir-
tually another apprenticeship becomes
pressman-
The same is true in practically all the
trades in the city, and while there is
more money to be made as a specialist,
while, serving as a jorirneyman, the
system does not make competent gen
eral superintendent, and it is becoming
harder and harder to secure men fitted
for such positions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

system. In Chi
cago this class OF
schools is turning
out each year large
numbers of so
called specialists
in all lines OF me-
chanical and sci
entifc pursuits
young men who
have secured their
knowledge FIR o N
[ e x t-b o o k S and
al d instructors
much as the doc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

much to develop
{ b / S system of
competent special
lists and lessen the
supply Of compe-
tent general men
fitted for superin-
tendents.
Trade unionism
is also responsible.
to a large extent,
for the growing
lack Of loyalty on
the part of employe
for employer. This
is not said in any
spirit Of enmity
for til e trade
,art Of the con-
'eing waged be-.
abcr. Union rules
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

part, 10 the trades
unions. Another
part may be attrib-
uted to the employ
ing classes. When
combinations be-
gan to be the order
of the day the indi-
vidual employe was
Let oi-kk f 4l.2
IOoC 6I5HI VI Ny lAO
employer. He was
one of 10000 per-
haps, and he was
not con S i d e r ed
W b e n a cut in
wages was thought
ILL., nh
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
The Nile Dam.

Sir BENJAMIN Baker, who built the
Nile dam, has just given out some new
figures concerning the dam and its con-
sequences. During the critical periods
for the crops-March to June-the sup
ply of water for irrigation was doubled
by the dam. The irrigation of rice. pro-
hibited in previous years, was allowed,
and the increase in value of land nov
converted to irrigation is calculated q
over so. 0o0. 600.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
The Eteruel Cffv

Excavations conducted by Prof. AiroIi
in Rome's Forum prove. he says, that the
Eternal City existed long before the
time of Romulus. its supposed founder.
Prof. Airoli asserts that Etruscans es-
tablished the city Of Rome on Aventine
hill, from which thy descended Ok
the Sabines.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

true of the men
W h o learn their
trade at the bench
in the city than of
those who get their
training at the
technical schools.
When the student
goes into the me-
chanical dep a r t.
ment of the latter
he gets at least a
smattering of all
branches connect
ed with the trade
which he Is learn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

fected general bust
n e S s conditions.
The clamor for
permission to re-
open has come from
the retail mer-
chants, the whole
sale merchants, the
restaurant and hc-
tel prOprietors, the
railroads and the
liverymen quite as
much as from the
theatrical inter-
ests. All lines are
suffering because
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
Economical E.kino..

The Eskimo "s--ees rc.ti-cs, Gays the
Worios work The careless white man
drops nail or throws away a broken
tool or empty tobacco can These are
seized with avidity by the Eskimos. who
convert them into articles more or less
useful
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

Reilly Keys. She died, leaving him three
little children. Another little one was
left him by his second wife, who died
when the child was but seven years old
To-day, at the age of SO, he is as hale and
hearty, as pleasant and cheerful as ever.
Cen Porter was reelected principal chief
of the Creeks recently. He is not full
blood Indian.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

California when you came, you may
have been captivated after you had
been here year, you may capitulate and
consent to be captured by the time two
golden summers have stolen over you
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

passing OF the individual employer
marked the opening of the contest be-
tween capital and labor.
The whole manufacturing interests
of the city has not yet been consolidated
into trusts. There are still hundreds OF
individual employers, but the rules OF
the unions are applied Unfortunately,
and the individual employer who would
much prefer the old system of give and
take with his employees finds the new
system is at work in his plant quite as
much as it is in that of the trust, and in
sheer self-6efense he is forced to drop
the democratic ways of the past and in
stitute rigid working rules to combat
the rules of the unions.
The same spirit has invaded the offices
so far as the city-born employe is con-
cerned. 1t is for this reason that the
merchants, the brokers, the La Sale
street interests are seeking intelligent
young men from the country more than
ever.
The head OF the Chicago branch of a
big insurance company said to me
few days ago that the most trustworthy
clerks he had in his Office were from the
country. Men who had remained on
the farm or in the villages until their
life habits had been formed. They do
not have to be watched to keep them at
work." said he. They are interested
in what they are doing. Their depart
ments are never behind. cannot say
nearly so much for the city-born man"
n.s;na.. al a. rLu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

Word comes from Iowa that the
champion corn husker husked z0s
bushels Of corn in ten hours. That Is
what might be called moving the crop
on the lightning. express. remarks the
Chicago News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

Chicago has served formal notice
upon highwaymen. says the Washing
ton Post. that they must either go
to work or go into politics IL they want
to remain in the cit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
Power I'm the sahara.

One OF the sources of motor power
used In the African Sahara is sand car
lied BY the wind to elevated reservoirs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

The Demand for Specialists.
The tendency Of the day is the devel-
opment of specialists. This is nearer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
Glasses That Are Loyal

I have said that the trouble of which
this employer complains was due, in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

eyes caught dim view Of two fIgnres|
at the gate, the figure of man and Of
a woman (whose voices he knew in
lovers embrace.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
old AND NEW WAYS
Technical Schools Are Replacing
the Apprentice System.
THEY BOTH CLAIM ADVANTAGE
Some Chicago Employers Find the Old
Way Produces the Most Practical
WOrkmen Changes Wrought
by Trade Unionism.

Chicago.-The technical school is the
successor of the old trades apprentice
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

Competency and Loyalty.
Working conditions brought about by
the operations of trade unions has done
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

Business and the Theaters
Never before did Chicago realize to
what extent the theaters of the city af-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

unions It is a
test that is
tween capital and