davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-08

be told By John Whitehead or Emery
McClintock, who will address the
meeting on THURSDAY
A good part Of the present green
was regarded as a common, up to the
first Of the nineteenth century, when
Edward Condit secured quit claim
deed from the proprietors for a part OF
the Green for the Church, the First
Church Immediately selling 1t to the
public for $1,000 and several restric-
tlons. some Of which were relinquished
later.
In the minutes Of the trustees of
the First Presbyterian Church I'M
der date Of May III, ITO, ii found
a note that the trustees being duly
called met at the county house, and
agreed to convey part Of the meet
ing house land to the freeholders of
the county Of Morris, for the benefit
Of the court house, and on June 7 Of
the same year a deed was executed for
one acre of land, on which the court
house standeth To three magistrates
and the freeholders of the county Of
Morris.
Norris county had been set of in.
the years l73S or 1889, but it was not
until years later that the county was
represented In the Colonial assembly.
i In 1907 we find the trustees of the
church protesting against the presence
of building adjoining the court house
and used for private purposes by Moses
Estey, but the freeholders refused to.
take action.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-08

The annual Essex Hunt Steeple-
chase was held on the grounds Of
Charles Pfizer at Gladstone, last Sat
urday, the events. being the same as
those contested in the Whippany Club
the week previous. Leon s. Free
mans Red Girl won the race for hacks
and hunters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

Herbert Clendaniel, former night
agent at the Morristown station. has
been appointed day ticket seller at the
Hob0ken station.
The Newark Daily Advertiser
last Saturday contained a cut and
sketch Of w. r. Fregans, who has re-
Gently been assigned to the Marble
ONCE in Newark.
Work is about to commence for the
erection OF new shops for the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road company at Kingsland, N. j.,
which is between Newark and Passaic.
The site is now being cleared and the
paint and coach shop, mill building
and power station will be first erected.
The paint and coach shop will be $50
feet long and 1870 feet wide, with a
lean-to at one end 50x26S and an annex
70x300. The mill viii be 70x264 and
will be equipped with Woodworking
machinery. 1t will be electrically OPP
terated and will contain an elaborate
shavings and sawdust exhaust system,
The specifications for the mechanical
equipment are being formulated by
r. f. Fitzpatrick, superintendent of
motive power, whose headquarters
are at Scranton, Pa. G. +. Wilson, Of
26 Exchange PLACE, New York, is the
purchasing agent Of the company. A
contract for an electric transfer table
70x700, which will be located between
the paint and coach and machine
shops, has been awarded to Nichols
Bros 81 Chicago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-08
TALCUr1 WITH MOISTURE
TAKES MUD.

1t is Of the earthly, with the exu-
dations from the pores it Is irritating.
prevents all chatting. Perfection in
powder for nursery or toilet, q boon
to those who suffer from summer an
noyances, handsome package, charm
ing odor, vacation necessity For
sale by Henry M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
II it falls TO cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box Csc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-08
NEW JERSEY
FALLS In LINE

[CoNTrNUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-11-08

For results, advertise IN the Chroni-
les Cent a Word Column.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
Entertainment
For School

s II -
The Tufford school Of Fresh:
water township will hold a liter
airy and musical entertainment
and basket social at the school
house on the evening Of Sept. 80.
for the purpose Of raising funds
for purchasing supplies for the
school, and making an addition
to the library. Baskets contain
ing supper will be sold, and many
of the young men in that part Of
the county will have an oppor-
tunity Of testing the cooking Of
present sWeethearts and pros
|pective wives. The enterprise
lis q commendable one and there
should be a large crowd and
plenty Of profit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
seaeH0sHeHoaea easae sasnese
sEP COPAl CHURCH IITEMS e

The sacrament Of baptism will
be admin tered to several little
children at the morning service
next Sunday.
Rev. . Edgar Jones, formerly
pastor Of the Methodist church
at Minot, who is now assigned
to the orship Of Holy Trinity,
Lisbon, will assist in the service.
The Womans Guild will meet
at the rectory today Friday at
2::3O p. N. l45
The rector went to FORK on
| uesday to hold the semi month
" service ..IIa
The members Of Vestry will
hold a special citing Saturday.
levening.
Four young ladies' and the
same number of young gentle
men, who are members Of the
lchurch leave this month to at
tend various high schools and
1 colleges. Their names will APP
| pear next week under the church
| items. This is certainly a credi-
i table showing for one church ia
Ia town of this size. a6 3l55 81
Miss Boynton, who recently
Icame to this city from MINNIE
4Iapolis to teach vocal and instru-
mental music, is assisting the
1 choir, and rendered Avia
4 Maria, by Willard, as a solo
Il last Sunday morning in a very
pleasing and effective manner.
4 Her sweet and rich voice, full Of
i tenderness and alteration, com.
q bined with good control and
lsple adid desperation made hel
!! singing doubly apprec alive.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
q 81 al
Proc edings Of the Board Of
County Conamiss ioners Of
Ramsey County, North
Dakota.

Special meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners of Ramsey
county, N. D. 5t5l5 4.
MrNnAy AIJGTIST %. 1904 Mn 53
M, I, ;ss;onara Dav 81
Presen5. 1omIls II. ~ 10y, ~
Ger Ms sui $500 ,,aat q o,cIncir ! 4 s,
lug DesA1 LII sai, * X, az !, ,i;t,.,
puIsuanG Y oala ~ sy. Nv. ) g $3.50
ana I3 ioi sne p'l1 pe's'o 7 so 8 1''se
call. 4,
me IoioWlng rssle I ras,ut W. "a, aa
40 sne ns =, $500, II N
sioners 81 RAMSEY Soelhsy, 4. l's
SITS 81 . ], Il 7, s, .,,4 !. !,
Inc otase .an -. ;sye a,t - stas ID.
ordered an sappralsins,nC - as ssa.e
School ana lnstltusion sahas M 1890 3
req ues 81 s ion. StA ri hsua psvar v;awad
Sept. W g nads ,an ~ sei II n,'iS
or 4 It s s. I, !, ia. IN 4 art ma,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
d You Are g ordially Invited Z
Call and Inspect Them.

county, their fall goods, and
therefore, believes in adyertis-
ing.
Landlord Reid is superint tend
ing threshing on his farms this
week.
Miss Nettie Ranum made final
proof on her claim south of Gran
vile Thursday.
All sorts Of repairs for all
kinds Of sewing machines at
Gilbertson & And rson' IS. 29tf.
# IA. B. Kerlin returned Wednes-
day from Minneapoli where he
spent several days in looking
after business. q n.
5 G. E. Dahl moved to Rugby
this week, where he has charge
Of the clothing department Of
the Jaco bison dep artment store.
Dom II allow your old pictures
to become ruined with dust. Get.
Gilbertson & Anderson to put
them in new frames and they
will look as good as new. 29tf.
Joe Ryan Of Kimball, Mimi,
has removed to this county and
will take charge of the Mel Dewitt
farm which he released three
years ago.
NE Lawrence Harrunn was arrest
led at Edmore Thursday by
lSheriff Rutten, charged with
conducting a blind pig. He was
/ placed in Jail to await q prelimi-
mary hearing. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
SNAPS IN LAND.


One improved quarter two miles
from Stark weather. One hundred
and twenty acres under guilty alton
Good buildings, Price 81. $50. One.
third cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
One quarter three miles from i' 2
starkweather. One hundred and
twenty acres under cultivation.
Good buildings, Price ~, $50. One
third cash, balance to suit purchaser.
One quarter, ne Il 157-6s. Unim.
proved. Price So, $50. One third cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Splendid
quarter ana the best bargain il the
county. ls1
] ohm Daeley,
22tf Devils Lake. N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
our
Latitude

in clothes choice this season is.
great. The ST EN- L COLI
Smart Styles show IS distinct
models, which include every.
variety Of clothes the most
idious man could desire
Four snappy Sacks, the popu-
lar English w talking Suit, and
as disting uished 4 line Of
Overcoats as we have ever
Inspected. This IS their mark
of rightness;;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
sRa0HoHeReH0RsE e1eneaeasBs
!: WEBSTER TENS !;
Read George Swain ) adj

Read George SWANS al.
Old furniture looks like new
when you use Blood's VarnishI
stains. For sale BY Olaf Leet.
Rev. M. s.. Reeves will havel
charge Of the Presbyt terrain con, !,
gregation next Sabbath at thel
usual hour.
Misses Lena Honett and Helen
Millar were visiting in Devils
Lake last week, with Miss Lena's
sisters there.
Mrs. Tomlinson and sons nov-I
ed to the Lake last Friday, for
the winter months.
Miss Mae Webster left for
Devils Lake the latter part OF
last week and will reside with
her sister there.
d. ID. Mel aughton left for his
Dash claim last Sunday. OF
course he will BE greatly missed
& IN lv eDSCer.
u. D. and Harry Smell s father,
was up fr ON Grand Forks Satur,
day and Sunday On d hunting
trip.
al w. 6. T ID. meeting was
called for last w ednesday but
ewing to the busy season, the
members were unable to respond.
Miss Greer came down from
her Minot home last week to look
after her numerous business IN
terests here.
Marshall Wells was in town
Saturday in behalf of the hard
Ware interests of the estab lish-
ments he repre- ents.
r. Acton, epresenting the
Grand Forks Mash Bros. was IN
Webster last week
The sermon last Sunday bs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ea0neRls
J MERCY HOSPIT AL !:
STANDARDIZATION H0W010 H0n

$500 .7.'s-l 7
Every ward is now occupied
with one exception 81
George Lahey Of Knox is a
patient, having a rather severe
case Of fever,
Joseph La Mource near Dun
seth, is suffering from appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Webster. Of w ebster is
receiving medical attention from
DR.. Sihler at the hospital.
George Fowler Of Knox under
went a severe operation Tuesday,
Drs. Sihler and Anderson, being
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
IHOM0 ROH0N 0E0M0n0 @B0MONl
CITY in BRIEF
. a0H0Hoa NO NoHOH0me

Thos. Lonnevik is building a
granary. a5
Geo. Emslie will occupy the
Dahl house in a few days.
Have an expert fix your sew
ing machine at Gilbertson & An
derson' s.. 29tf
The ad Of Geo. Swain, the
Webster merchant, appears in
this issue. He means to sell the
farmers Of that part Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

Rev. 2. james was a very force
full and eloquent address.
Rev. Gillespie returned to his
home at Hoople last w ednesday.
II Miss Oracle Kollar was visit
ing with friends in the Lake this
week. II II " 81 33::sI5i
Mrs. Baldwin and Donald
drove down to Devils Lake last
Monday 333
VIM. Webster, ST.. was in the
Lake on business the first Of the
week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
the attending physicians.
More than a dozen patients are
receiving care at the institution.

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. p. w,
Grove q signature is on each box. 25c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
East Hebron.
Colds are very prevalent.

Colds are very prevalent.
b. c. Keene is slowly improving in
health.
A. P. Brown is very sick and his re-
covery is not anticipated by his friends
Mr.. Frank Blye is gaining and he in
tends to return to his home in Lynn
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Greene from
Portland returned home from visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. Allen.
Lawrence Hodsdon of Auburn with
his wife and daughter were the guests OF
his parents few days last week.
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Stanley Hodsdon
were in this place from Turner recently.
A. NJ. Fogg is at home having his
apples packed this week.
Miss Clara Merrill is slowly gaining
of late, but is still very feeble.
L. G. Perry has smart little grand
son that lives in the house with his
grandparents. He is but five years and
has been ready to 60 to Auburn with
his grandpapa to market at four in the
morning and steps out and sells the con-
tents of the can and has the money.
Several weeks since his grandpapa de-
posted 80 of that money. One day he
took ninety cents for his sale of articles.
If you have any smarter boys let's hear
from them.
Mr.. Hussey has bought large quantities
of apples. Mr.. Kicker from Turner,
Mr.. Fred Packard of this place and nu-
merous others have been shipping their
apples and still the ground is covered
under the trees with nice apples.
School closes this week. On Friday
they have an exhibition in the evening
and a supper. The proceeds 60 to buy
a dictionary for the school. Miss Besrce
has given general satisfaction and is ex-
pected to teach the winter term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
Green wood.

The cold autumn has often been a
subject of remark, but we had little
idea of what the frost was doing until
commencing to bank up the north side
of the house last Saturday, when the
ground was found so crusted as to make
it necessary to use the pick. Is the
coming winter destined to be duplicate
of the last? If so, then, o, then; for that
"land where the flower of the orange
blows, and the fireflies dance through
the myrtle boughsT Thus initiating the
despised Hebrew, who often turns his
face towards Jerusalem, and signs for
the country that is no longer his. But
we are writing locals, not sentimentality.
Daniel Bryant and his hOusekeeper
spent Wednesday evening at the Bennett
place. He says his three nephews who
have been buying apples have quit the
business for the present on account of
the dullness of the market and 80 many
apples being injured by freezing. Mr..
Bryant started Thursday morning on
visit to his relatives in FreepOrt.
John Howe and wife of Yarmouth
came up and made brief visit in the
neighborhood the first of the week.
Frank Maxfield has moved his goods
to Sylvester Coles and will make it his
home there for the present. His family
now consists of wife and two children,
one of each sex.
| Ernest Herrick has moved to South
Paris, his family consisting only of him.
self and wife. His brother, Rawson
spoken of last week, instead of casting
about for a life partner, has closed hit
house and gone to work in the Albany
thinking about?
The Henricks brothers have arrived
at Edgar Morgan's and intend to stoI
some two weeks. They have not aban-
doned the idea of building cottage OF
the mountain, although delayed on &C
count of their mothers death.
Whoever sent that package of paper.
to us, about fifty in number, is entitled
to our thanks and gets them. The!
furnish large amount of interesting
reading especially for the young people
Another girl baby was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Peabody last week
That makes the second one in the family
and something of a disappointment il
the sex.
1t almost seems as though Mr.. Parker
resigned his office a little too soon
Perhaps he had never heard the ole
adage about bird in the hand being
worth twice as much as bird in thu
bush. Mr.. Parker said some naught!
things about the president which it i
hoped he will take back now, especial!
if he expects to go to heaven.
Horace Judkins has just called herr
and reports himself in very poor health
He had about 100 barrels of apples which
he sold SO as to clear just 60 cents pc
barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
A Lesson of the Election.
New York Tribune.)


If there had been somewhat less to
applaud in the Republican administra-
ton and considerably more to admire in
the Democratic candidate, the practical
result would doubtless have been the
same. A few faults of official conduct
on the part of President Roosevelt would
not have offset in the deliberate judg-
ment of the voters shining record of
achievements conducting to the perma-
nent honor and welfare of the country.
But they were not compelled to make al
lowances which still left conclusive
balance on the right side. Under the
searchlights of long campaign, the
Presidents administration has been
INDICATED at every point. 1t was be-
cause every legitimate argument of the
opposition failed that his opponents re-
sorted at last in desperation to the base
weapons of intrigue and SANDER. 1t is
deplorable that their candidate was
found to be capable not merely of con-
senting to such warfare, but OF leading
the venomous attack.
And vet If the lesson which was taught
yesterday has been thoroughly learned,
there will be great cOmpensations for all
that was involved in the process of in
struction. Gentlemen of "The New
York World" "The New York Times"
and "The Brooklyn Eagle" with your
mentors and your pupils, you know this
morning what it means to assail the
President of the United States with ma
lignant defamation. 1t means that the
American people will rush to the polls in
overwhelming numbers to stamp the
ISLANDERS back into the mire from which
they sprang. You know this morning,
Mr.. Parker, what drastic punishment
awaits judicial candidate who stoops
from the bench to make such methods of
campaigning his own. Never again, we
may reasonably hope, will 1t be neces-
sary to administer such a rebuke at an
American election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
East Waterford.

Clayton S. McIntire and bride have
our best wishes. Upon their return
from trip to Quebec they will make
their home on the place south of his old
home, which his father, l.. 4. McIntire,
extensive improvements have been
made.
Mrs. c. II. Rolfe of Albany is visiting
her Sons, Henry and Phil.
Chas. Merrill has moved his house
from the McIntire road to his land on
the Norway road.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Miller drove to
Mechanic Falls Saturday, returning Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert York have gone
to Bethel for the winter.
Mrs. C. III. Pride and daughter spent
last week at North Fryeburg.
This school closed Oct. %.
The Temple Hill school closed Nov. 0
with an entertainment in the evening.
The teacher, Miss Edith Pitts, goes to
her home in Kennebunk for her vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Lewis Sawin is quite sick.
Maude Miller is helping her.
Mrs. Chas. RyersOn of Norway spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Martha
Pride.
Mr.. Calvin Hamlin died the 10th from
the effects of shock suffered a week
ago. He was SO years of age and we
believe the oldest person in town. His
only child, Charles S., has always lived
on the home farm on the old stage road
between Norway and South Waterford
and cared for his father.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
North Albany.

Milford Brown, George Baker and
Abner Kimball are at work for Leslie
Kimball.
Mrs. Martha Kimball has returned
from Lowell, Mass, and is working fol-
her sons wife doing homework.
Ola Emery was at home for the day
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Kimball visited al
Hanover Wednesday.
Arnold Brown and Charles Kimball
are having quite good success trapping,
having caught two skunks so far.
DR.. Walker of Norway was in this
place Tuesday and Wednesday on his
way to and from Bethel on business.
George Baker while in the woods at
work was fired at for deer but fOrtu.
nately was not hit.
Two more men began work for Leslie
Kimball Monday cutting pulp wood.
Mrs. Winnie Blades (not Blage as re-
ported) has gone to Boston en- route for
home where she will visit her brother
and sister who reside in that place.
The scholars and others of this dis
trict are to give an entertainment at
Songo school house on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 22d. A small sum will be charged
for admission as they wish to purchase a
flag. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Kimball visited at
their sons Wednesday at Waterford.
Election day was very quiet here this
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
The Youths Companion as a Gift

The Youths Companion as Gift.
What other Christmas present can you
choose that will give 80 much pleasure
for so little money as years subscrip.
ton for The Youths Companion The
Holiday Numbers and the Calendar,
joyously welcomed on Christmas morn
ing, making a good gift in themselves,
are but the foretaste of whole year $
feast to come. The mind is entertained
with the numbers in hand, and the imagi-
nation revels in the pleasure that each
new week will bring until Christmas
comes again.
If you desire to make Christmas
present of The Youths Companion, send
the publishers the name and address OF
the person to whom you wish to give The
Com panion, with $1.75, the annual sub
scription price, stating that it Is to be a
gift. The publishers will send to the
address named, in parcel to be opened
Christmas morning, all the remaining
issues for 1904, published after the sub
scription is received, including the
Double Holiday Numbers, The Com
panion's Carnations Calendar for
1906, Autographed in twelve colOrs and
gold, and subscription certificate for the
fifty-two issues Of 1905.
Full illustrated Announcement, fully
describing the principal features of The
Companions new volume for 1905, will
be sent to any address free.
THE YoUrH's COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-15
Bethel.

Mr.. Bryant has his store completed
and is doing business at the old stand.
The store has been enlarged and improv-
ed in many ways with a rent in the
second story. Mr.. Bryant will add to
his stock of goods and is sure of lib
eral patronage.
Monday the Rebekahs from South
Paris and Milan were guests of Sun.
set Rebekah Lodge of Bethel. A nice
supper was served by the ladies' circle
of the Universalist society and the work
of the degree team was much enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. j. c. Billings went to South
birmingham last Saturday accompanied
by his daughter whom he left for medi-
cal treatment. Thursday evening he
received message that her condition
was more unfavorable and he left home
Friday morning.
j. w. Nelson of the News Office has
returned from visit with relatives at
Ryegate, vt.
in Norway with her little granddaughter,
Evelyn Chandler, who had the misfor'
tune to break her leg.
The entertainment of "Motion Pic
tures'' in Odeon Hall under the auspices
of the Bethel Athletic Association was
we'll attended and much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Kilborn, who have
visited st. Louis and Oklahoma, have
returned after several weeks absence.
DR.. j. H. Wight is improving his resi-
dence by enlarging his Office.
Gould Academy will close the fall
term Nov. 23d.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church served
a pie supper Thursday evening.
Thursday evening, Nov. II, the stu
dents of Gould Academy will present
the drama "My Lord in Livery" a,
Odeon Hall. The first part of the pro
gramme will consist of music and recita-
tons. A good audience is assured.
Mrs. N. E. Richardson has returned
from Norway where she went to assist
in the care of her father.