davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

In disregard of the recorded fact
that Democratic administrations of
New Jersey affairs, elected on equal
taxation issues, never once fulfilled
the party pledges, Mr.. Black, the Dem
ocratIc candidate for Governor this
year, Is going about the State getting
of such statements as the following
You might as we'll expect a conyen-
ton Of burglars to revise the criminal
code as to expect the Republican party
to bring about real equal taxation in
the State Of New jersey AS the
Republican party gave the State its
present taxation laws which Mr.. Black
himself declared to be just and prop
hi, and the Democrats in the plenitude
oftheir power for years never attempt
ed anything of the kind, the absurdity
Of Mr.. Blacks harangues on the sub
ject are too apparent to need elncida-
tion. Mr. Black having changed his
views on equalization Of taxation to
meet those of his hacker ''little boss =
Davis, OF Hudson county, and the
same old gang anxious for increased
revenues with view, perhaps, to
graft, undertakes to insult the intelli-
gence Of his hearers by asserting hoy
he would make the laws II elected
Governor, when he well knows that is
the prerogatiye of the Legislature.
But the people OF New Jersey are we'll
Informed of the fact that II the Re-
publicans cannot bring about equal
taxation II is dead certainty that a
Democratic Governor cannot do it, nor
vet d Democratic Legislature, as the
4 StaIn raenrclS VIII show
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

THE " Newark Advertiser says the
Norris Canal abandonment scheme
will be brought up again next winter.
This matter has been up several times
but it has always been found that a
Republican legislature can be depend
ed upon to prevent it from being ac-
complished. Therefore the people of
Morris county who are vitally inter-
estedin this matter should send solid
Republican delegation to the legisla-
ture to guard their interests. There is
no question as to where Messrs. Hill
'lery, Baker and Mills stand on this
question
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
Why A PROTEcTIONlST9
Reasons Given For Their Faith ~
Prominent PubIicistz-

Prominent PubHicisfE-
Hon d. b. Henderson, former speak
er Of the house Of representatives.
First. Because the civilized world
substantially protects itself, thus fore
ing us to protect ourselves.
Second Because all the conditions
of men and of women in this country
are better than in other countries, and
protection Is needed to preserve our
happier conditions.
Third, Because / want labor to get
the best possible wages for its efforts.
Fourth Because ] want agriculture
to find a near sure and rich market.
Fifth. Because want to keep the
capital and labor Of this country all
actively employed, each helping the
other
The late Hon. George n Hoar Unit
ed States senator from Massachusetts:
q am a protectionist because I think
by that policy the workmemg Of A1neri-
ca VIII be well paid and not under
paid
because ] think BY that policy the
variety Of industry viii be created here
which viii make America strong In
peace and in war.
Because the industries SO fostered
will develop the skill and brain power
of my countryInen and raise the PEG
pie Of the United States to the first
rank III intelligence among the nations
of the earth
Because that policy ass already
made us the richest and strongest ma
ton on earth, and under properly re
stricted immigration will bring to MS
much that is most valuable in the pop
ulation of other lands
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

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. 90 per gal
lon
Saved over eighty tSs9. 00l dollars in
paint ana got a big donation besides.
EVERY Gu RICH Will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses ire Well painted with
loar gallons Of u y NJ. ANA three gall
Ions linseed oil mixed herewith
Wears and covers like gold
These Celebrated Paints are sold y
Phillips Il Day, MorrisrQwff Z. G,
Henry, BaSking Ridge w r, Wilson,
Whippany ] n Mead Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
GOOD ADVICE TO
NERVOUS WOMEN

Just let me tell you what Rexall
Mucu-Tone did for me, " says
Mrs. Hess, of Jersey City, N. J.
For FIVE years | had been
growing more and more feeble.
| was weak, run down and nerv-
GUS. Suffered with pain in my
back and side constantly and was
unable to obtain any relief what
ever. 1t seemed as if my cup of
trouble was already full when /
was overtaken by catarrhal bron-
chitis and for FIVE weeks was con-
fined to my bed.
Nothing seemed to help me
and | was in deepest despair when
a neighbor advised me to try Mucu-
Tone. From the first dose ex-
perienced relief. / succeeded in
breaking up the attack completely
within twenty-four hours, and at
the end Of week felt like a new
woman. Today / am in perfect
health; something | have not
known for years. ] therefore feel
safe in advising all women who
are nervous and broken down to
buy bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone
and to take it as directed. Z
DO you KNOW WHAT YOUR CON-
DITION ArEANs9
Has anyone ever told you what
it means to feel restless -~fightyf
unsettled unable to concen-
trate yourself on your work UNI
able to find pleasure Or satisfaction
in anythingf
Or have you ever given careful
thought to it yourself
Well, sooner or later you will
be broken down, weak, dizzy
thoroughly tired of living.
The meaning IS that some part
of your system has been attacked
by catarrh.
VIC HtNSA dtAStAAIk 49, ~ ecfAtS
become deranged; the liver and
kidneys are no longer able to
purify the blood and the heart be-
comes affected. Then the stomach
loses its power to properly digest
food. Sleeplessness, nervousness s
melancholy and despair follow
You grow weak, emaciated, hap
gard. You have pains in the bacls,
under the shoulder blades npa
bearing down pains in the le'Ter
abdomen,
And probably through \ III
you have been told that 20 are
merely run down and need me,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18


THE Democratic politicians Of New
Jersey are surely desperately hard up
for campaign material when their
organs and orators deliberately put
forward such absolute untruths as the
following, says the M y Tribune.
The railroad corporations now pay
So per thousand valuation. while pri-
yate owners pay S25. The Republican
platform declares that as far as main
stem property is concerned this un-
fair arrangement is not to be changed
But they are willing that second class
railroad property shall be taxed by
the local taxing boards.
The Republican platform does not
declare that as far as main stem pro-
perty is concerned this unfair ar
rangement is not to be changed, I and
no man or newspaper with q regard
for truth can seriously make such a
statement. On the contrary, the Re-
publican platform explicitly declared
that this was a proper subject for
inquiry and consideration. 1T called
attention to the fact that Governor
Murphy had appointed a special COM
mission for that purpose (of which.
Charles G. Black isa memberl. and
continued:
The possible loss Of revenue to the
State, the danger OF a State tax, and
other results affecting the State at
large, which might arise from a
change in the method OF taxation Of
the franchise and main stem, are
SO great that we deem it prudent and
to await the report OF
this commission before taking any
further action thereon.
Then the platform solemnly pro-
missed THAT if any lack Of uniformity
Tor inequality Is shown to exist It'll
will be removed
That was the attitude taken by
Charles G. Black up to the time OF his
as the Democratic can
didate for Governor Before the
Hon. Bob Davis selected him to
make the run for the Goyernorsllip
Mr.. Black was most emphatically sure
that careful and exhaustive investi-
CATION must p:ecede any attempt to-
settle the various problems involved
in a recasting Of the whole systemiof
taxation, for that is what must be-
faced, il we are to come within mea-
surable distance OF Equal Taxation. 4"
In the face Of these unassailablc
facts is it not foolish to say that
sthe Republican platform declares
that as far as maili stem property
lis concerned" there is t. be no change
in taxation?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

WE stand corrected. In an article
some weeks ago inregard to Mr. Fowler
we said he was opposed by narrow
minded demagogue. This seems to
have hurt the feelings Of some Of our
fellow editors and we will make this
amende honorable by publishing the
following from the Jersey City
Journal -:
Some newspaper up in Merits Coun-
ty has been abusing James II. MARITIME
and calling him minded dem
agogue. Anyone who would think
that Of the farmer orator would think
anything. He is anything but narrow
minded, and while the majority will
admit that he is wrong as a rule, he is
so broadly and generously wrong that
no one can make mistake in dlagnos-
ing his case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
GARB-ED QUOTATIONS.
Cow Parker sIiaused MckinIey's Last
speech.

Eow PARKER sIiaused McIxinIey's Last
speech
from Packers lee,er Of acceptance;
.He pointed ont III his LIST adsreSs to
the people thar we,nanst make sensible
trade arrangements If we sh.,ll extend
the outlets for oar Increasing sur
plus
What Mckinley said by sensible
trade arrangements which shall not
Interrupt our home production We shall
extent the outlets FOR our Increasing
SURPLUS
Judge Parker quotes Mckinley fur
ther as follows: "a system which pro
vides mutual exchange Of commodL
ties is manifestly essential to the con-
tinued healthrnl growth Of our export
trade" But he stops there Without
including the following last sentence
Of the paragraph we should take
from our customers such Of their prod.
ucts as We can use without harm to
our industries and labor
Who says the most noble Judge
could purposely misrepresents
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

TlRqusstion of equal taxation is.an
important one, it affects every tax
payer and Unjust be settled by careful.
consideration and wise legislation.
The Republicans passed law last
winter referring the matter toa COM
mission which viii report to the COM
ing legislature. The candidates Of the
Republican party are all men Of ex-
perience. IN public affairs and will be
able to vote intelligently on the Ques-
tion when it comes up fos consider
alton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

THE Republicans Of New Jersey Of
to-day have record that cannot be
surpassed BY amy administration Of
state affairs. They have accounted
f0F every dollar Of public money Which
passed through their hands, and the
records show that it all went for the
public benefit. Improved public I'M
situations and service throughout the
state prove this IN the most conclusive
manner When Democrats talk Of re-
form, honesty and economy IN face Of
such record, especially as compared
with theirown corrupt history Of state
government, they are yainly tlyingto
fool She people.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

The Morris Canal abandonment
scheme will doubtless come up for SET
Element in the next legislature. This
is matter Of vital Importance to the
people Of this county and 1t is import
ant that we should be represented by
men Of ability and experience in pub
lie affairs. The Republican candidates
meet these requirements, and should
be elected, as they will be, by large
mainritieS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

1t Is OF the earthv, with the exu-s
datons from the pores il Is irritating
Par0ia Powder destroys All odorS,
prevents all chahng Perfection IN
powder for nulsery on toilet, a boon
III those who snlfef from summer am
noyances, handsome package. charm
ing odor a vacation Necessity For
iale By Henry M. Smith
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

90 Brown Place; Jersty City, N. J.
Yes, you are run down; you do
need tonic. But you need more
than a tonic. You Aeed a remedy
that will clean tb~ mucous mem
branes, just sucn remedy as
many women HAYS needed through
years Of suffering and which they
have finally found in Rexall Mucu-
Tone.
WE GUARANTY THAT MUCU-TONM
WILL sURE you.
Rexall Muc@ Zone works through
the bloodve~sels, acting directly
upon the coagested cells, driving
out the poasons and healing the
raw surfacev. 1t fills the arteries
with rich ed, life-giving blood,
builds up she body, stops all vital
drains, s,.othes the tagged nerves
and bril- Is sound, restful sleep.
No matter how slight your weak
ness o. depression, you need Mucu-
Tone No matter how bad your
catayrn, Mucu7Tone will quickly
cure it. The very first dose of
Mv~u-Tone viii make you feel
bet1er and within three or four
weeks you viii have a new lease
on life.
Our confidence in Rexall Mucu-
Zone is based on our knowledge
~f what this remedy has done in
thousands Of cases, We know
shat Mueu-Tone is meritorious.
scientific, reliable, and we earn
estly say to you that If you are
not more than satisfied with q
trial Of this remedy we will
promptly and cheerfully refund
your money.
Mucu-T Tone is one Of the famous
RexaIl remedies and Is sold only
at our store. Large bottles, SO
cents. Mail orders filed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
The Friend of Labor.
[From the Posl- Express. ]

Will organized labor be wise enough
and bold enough in its own cause to
cast its influence for Il president who
has proved beyond peradyenture that
he is not the creature Of organized
capital and who In taking that course
has put his political fortunes in jeop,
ardy?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

THE humorous side Of the Demo-
cratic campaign is set forth BY the
Hackettstown Gazette as follows;--
IA Jim MARITIME may never be congress-
man, but he gets more fun out Of an
annual wholloping than any man in
political history.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
=
CHOOSING Al NAME.

How many time are selections
changed before the Baptismal cere-
mony? How do you like FlOrafoan?
IT stands for the very best tooth
wash made, fragrant, antiseptic and
refreshing. Renders TIA teeth pearly
and preserves them. FJr sale BY
Henry Nj. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN STATE.
Governor Murphy's views. Unable
to Find the Enemy.

governor MufphSaS views. enable
to Find the Enemy.
Governor Murphy spent a few hours
at the State House in Trenton Tues
day morning, completely rested after
his St. Louis trip, and transacted con-
siderable routine business. He was
kept busy for some time in conferences
onmatters Of State and political inter-
est.
The Governor paid a visit to the
State Republican headquarters across
from the State House, When asked
his opinion of the political outlook the
Governor said
: SO far as ! can see, this is one Of
The quietest campaigns ! have ever
known. The trouble seems to be to
find the enemy It is as though there
was only one army in the field and
that one is ours. There is some little
talk among our opponents in Hudson
county, but that is diminishing every
day. The outlook for Republican sue
cess could not be BETTER
Former Senator E. G. Stokes, the
Republican gubernatorial candidate,
spent short time at headquarters.
He said he felt much improved in
health.
There were callers at headquarters
from BURLINGTON. Somerset. Essex and
Monmouth counties, and all reported
that the political situation in those
counties was favorable to Republican
interests.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

AT LARGE
UZAL H McOAR1ER Essex.
WASHINGTON a. ROEBLIN'},
Mercer.
FrRsr Disr Joseph ". COOPER Gam
den.
SEcoSp D1sr. ALEX ANDER g. WOOD,
Edgewater PARK
THIRD DIST. LEWIS s. THOMPSON,
Middletown.
FOURTH 1sr. ADOLPa MACK, somer-
vile,
FIFTH DIsT -RIDHARD Il. WILLIAMS,
Morris.
SIXTH DIST -. HULL BRO WING, Ten
ahy.
SEVENTH D1sT. HENRY DICKSON. New
ark.
ElorH Dl4r ARTHUR v. LEIGH, South
Orange,
Ninth p1sr JACOB RINGLE, Jersey
CITY.
TENTH DIsr AARON :. BALDWIN, Ho-
bokeu.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

MAJOR J. NJ. Carson, the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Philadel
phia j dger, \ and one of the best post
ed political writers il the United
states. has made a forecast Of the
Presidential election Ia which he es-
fin1af4s tl3at Roosevelt win have 26o
votes and Parker 2l6 votes In the
Electoral College.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

DO NOT forget that a vote for the
legislative candidates is vote for
sending a Republican to the United
states Seaate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
EX-CONVICT A WITNESS.
Declares He Bought Naturalization
Papers from accused Clerk.

The preliminary examination OF John w F.
York the United States District Court clerk
charged with naturalization frauds, was begun in
the Federal Building yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields.
Roberto Bunoro and four other Italians were
convicted last fall OF issuing and selling counterfeit
naturalization papers. sentenced to a year and
six months Imprisonment and pardoned that
they might testify against York. who impli-
Gated In their confessions.
Bunoro testified that he first met York in 1900
when he paid him IS for a duplicate citizenship
certificate. and later obtained another for the
certificates from York when Samuel III, Lyman
clerk of the United States District Court. and
had frequently seen York sign Lyman's name
the certificates.
Witness said he had understanding with
York that the latter was to issue certificates OF
citizenship whenever Bunoro wished them. and TO
place them record a properly executed paper.
for which York to receive So. York would give
witness order the clerk for the certificate.
Il would pretend to be looking for rubber and
drop the money In the drawer of the table" said
York across the hall. but always so no one could
do it,
dozen certificates of naturalization. all bearing
Italians names, were identified by BunOro
he had purchased from York, paying So for
each. All were turned over him by York prop
of the United States District Court and seal OF the
court being left blank He purchased about
seventy-ive or n hundred certificates from York.
York used TO take blank certificates to the home OF
The witness denied that he knew James e
papers. He also denied that March ever employed
him to get citizens papers or that he ever told
York or Deputy Clerk Giichrist that he was help
Adjournment taken until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
D4RD4NELLES KEPT SAFE.
British Officials Sure That Russia
Will Not Break Treaty.
KING EDWARD APPEALS TO GEAR.

London, Jan. 16-In the opinion OF the British
government the end Of this week does not mark
any change In the Far Eastern crisis. which
more than keeps diplomatic circles in Lon
don in a state of anxiety.
The latest and, If 1t had been true. the most
serious Extraordinarily. that Russia intended
TO risk sending her Black Sea fleet through the
Dardanelles-received to-day a positive denial
from the Foreign Office. Baron Hayashi. the
Japanese Minister. visited Downing Street this
afternoon, and was told that after making
minute Inquiries the British authorities were
convinced that the report unfounded.
Regarding the main issue Baron Hayashi and
the Foreign Office had no information. Not even
the Cars pacific utterances, however. can dis
pei the fear which pervades British officials that
Russia will not yield. King Edward continues
TO use his personal influence TO almost I'M
precedented extent to persuade the Car to
maintain peace, but the Kings ministers appear
TO have practically given UP hope that resort
to arms can be averted. though even the most
pessimistic persons do not look for any cumna-
tion Of the crisis within three weeks.
The suggested intervention, in the shape OF
rendering their good Offices the part of other
powers is now universally declared here TO be
quite impossible
How determined Japan is to face all the even
Qualities be judged from the fact that she
is IN England LOT Inc construction
of four battleships, not two battleshps, pre-
viOusly reported The negotiations are not yet
closed, but the contract is likely to be taken
up by the largest English firm within a week.
The firm in question says that IL is satisfied
Japan is able TO carry possible long
enough to pay for and the vessels, which
necessarily could not be ready under two years.
THE Spectator now regards war as ineyi-
table. in which It merely follows up its own
significant lfge!! OF A. eufnsnt-that a Russnt
japanese war would be TO Great Britans ad-
vantage. so long as Great Britain is only an
onlooker and while the struggle does not in
volve any other power. THE Spectator has
previously pointed outin guarded language that
such war likely to leave both Russia and
Japan crippled, neither gaining great advan-
tage the other which suggests the deduc-
ton current in official circles here that in this
event Great Britain would be in a better posi-
ton to foster her sphere OF influence in the
Far East unmenaced by the fear of Japan be-
coming a too paramount power in that quarter
OF the globe. Baron Hayashi said humorously
tonight
Great Britain and America might we'll raise d
subscription in our behalf for if war results and
win. they are bound to benefit by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
CLUB OYER THEIR HEADS.
Radical Democrats Plan to Name
Man Il fter Their O5cn Heart.
DENVER MAN LEADS MOVEMENT.

DENVER NAN LEADS MOVEMENT.
1t was learned yesterday that the radical
Democrats of the Western and Southwestern
States have organized movement designed to
club the next Democratic National Convention
into the adoption OF a radical platform and the
nomination OF a candidate who will carry out
the ideas Of the platform if he is elected.
The head and front of the movement seems to
be j. A. Edgerton. of Denver. who will soon
issue a call for q roundup of all the leaders Of
the Populists. Middle of the Road Populists
Silver Republicans and other radical elements in
the Democratic ranks in the West at St Louis
on February ID, at which time a call will be
Issued for national convention of the radicals
a day or two after the adjournment of the regu-
lars al St Louis in July. If the candidate and
platform of the regulars do not suit the radicals
they viii so ahead and adop. platform and
nominate a ticket of their own. The radicals
will then be in a position to take advantage of
any serious split in the regular convention If
any element in the convention bolts, the radi-
GALS with their national convention immedi-
stely following the other, will be in shape to
do business" with them.
There is a strong sentiment among the radi-
Gals in favor Of William r. Hearst, but at the
same time they are not tiled UP" to him. The
movement is an outcome Of a plan outlined last
July at conference Of the radical leaders IN
Denver the home OF Mr.. Edgerton. AT that
conference were Noah Tibbals. a Nebraska
newspaper man, personal friend of William ].
Bryan, and j. A. Parker, of Louisville, of the
Middle of the Road Popuists. These have
been in this city of late, and have things I'm
shape for cooperating with the boilers I'm
of a split at St. Louis The radicals allege that
they will poll million votes this year if they
run am independent ticket, and that the regular
Democratic candidate viii lose all these If he
doesn't suit them and is not running on a plat
form that conforms TO their ideas One of their
demands is for uncompromising warfare
against the trusts.