davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03
Him and with Him at any cost oversees

Him and with Him at my cOst oversees
20, 81.
The last verse Of this chapter and the
nrst of the next, IL taken together. rs
they should be. indicate something OF
the loneliness of His life. Every man
went unto his w house; Jesus went
unto the Mount of Olives" We. too.
Shall find a lonely and II narrow way
II we walk with Him, but His presence
and approval will more than suffice;
therefore let us covet above all things
His approval Oh Cor. v, o..
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03
That Settles II.

When a Colorado sand stone walk is
laid that settles it. See Overing Bros.
Il Go. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03
Gordon

TXIHY argue about a
w certainty? Apply
this to your hat buying
and your new Spring hat
will be a Gordon (soft or
stiff. One who has
worn a Gordon Hat,
knows that there is no
better hat made than a
Gordon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03

A SIX any man who ever wore a Gordon
"a Hat why he never buys any other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No. ~. Passenger daily for Oberlin
and st. Francis branches. OK
ford. McCOok. Denver and all
points Z o. Am.
No, IA. Passenger daily for ST. Joe,
Kansas City, Atchison. ST.
Louis. Lincoln via Wymore
and ali points east and south 2.iO Am ,
No IS. Passenger. daily. Denver. all
points In Colorado. Utah and
California -..-.....u. s:0,
No. 10. Passenger. daily for St. Joe,
Kansas City. Atchison. 81.
Lonis and all points east and
y, -, south io:s' An
Wednesday and Friday. Hast.
tngs, Grand I.iand. Black
Hills and all points in the
northwest 3npm
Sleeping. dining, and reclining chair carr.
seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and
States or Canada.
For Information. time tables, maps or tickes
cali OH or address A. Conover. Agent. Red
Cloud, Nebr. or l.. W. Wakeley. General pas
senge' Agent Omaha. Nebrasss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The first issue of the /" Maple Leaf
for the current season has just beer
issued. The editor-in-chief is Alice
W. Baker, with the following asso
ciates Regina III. Wilson, Louise NJ
Lynch, Mabel A. TutUle, Frank M
Miller, p. Barton Myers, Edwin s.
Ford. The business manager is Vic,
tor H. Boell, with Armin S. Hoffman,
assistant.
The junior class of the Morristown
High School has organized with the
following officers president, Edwin S,
Ford; vice-president, Mary Baker
secretary, Mabel Tuttle, treasurer,
Emily Carrell.
The lineup of the High School foot
ball team is as follows: Kronenberg,
left end ; Mills, right end Armstrong,
left tackle; w. Coghlan, right tackle
Sturges or Millen, left guard Dob
bins, right guard; r. Coghlan, left
halfback; Heath, right halfback
Voorhees,, centre Boell, quarterback
Aitchison, full back
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
MORRISTOWN'S NEW INDUSTRY
The Rosevear Mil on Water street
the INTENDED site OF Operations.

The Rosevear Mil on Water street
the INTENDED site OF Operations.
The Home Typewriter Company was
incorporated Thursday with $500
capital to manufacture typewriters
and wooden, rubber and metal novel
ties in Morristown. The incorporators
named are Henry. Sherin, OF New
York @. A. Meurer, of Philadelphia,
and John III. Rosevear, of MorYistown
The principal Office is in the Babbitt
Building, with Oliver K. Day as agent.
The company has been organized to
take over the patents and mannfact-
IRE Of new popular priced typewriter
which has been on the market in rath-
er a small way for a short time. The
machine is being exhibited at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition with much
success, many orders coming for it.
AT present the manufacturing is done
uuder contract in Connecticut, but it
is the plan to move the machinery al
ready purchased, and what more is
needed will be purchased and installed
in the Rosevear mill on Water street.
The factory. will require the services
of a large number Of mechanics, and
will undoubtedly prove a great benefit
to the business of Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03

The Morris County Traction Co.
starts this week on an extension OF
the Morris County division Of the line
from the corner of the Catholic
church at Dover, over Mine Hill to
the railroad crossing at Kenvil. 1t is
planned to finished this piece before
the snow flies. From the top Of Mine
Hill west a private right Of way will
be used for about thousand feet and
the grade reduced from eight to six
feet in the hundred.
Arrangements have been made to
cross the Central r. r. at grade in
Rockaway, continuing the line on to-
ward the Lackawanna depot. Theprop-
erty of the late Joseph jackson in the
rear Of the Lackawanna depot has been
purchased by the traction company.
Arrangements are also being made to
widen the stone bridge on Main street,
Rockaway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
CONVENTION In MORRISTOWN.
New Jersey Christian Endeavorers
VIII Invade Our Burg rbs Week.


New Jersey Christian Endeavorers
VIII Invade Our Burg Eb Week.
The present indications are that
there will be between four and five
hundred endeavors from all over the
state invade Morristown next week to
attend the nineteenth annual New
Jersey Christian Endeavor Convention
The sessions will be held in the South
Street Presbyterian Church, begin
ming on Wednesday afternoon and
continuing until Friday night.
A provisional program was issued
some time ago which was printed in
The JERsEYMAN last Friday. The
completed program will show very few
changes. John Willis Baer, who was
announced as possibility for Thurs
day afternoon is unable to come. His
place will be taken by s. III. Hadley
of the Water Street Mission, New
York, while DR.. Lawrence of Orange
will speak on Friday morning.
A souvenir program Of the conven-
tion is in press. 1t will make a PAM
phlet Of about twenty-four pages con-
tanning besides the order Of exercises,
pictures of local churches, public
buildings, ETC., together with consid-
able descriptive matter.
Badges will be from the Sommer
Badge Co. of Newark and will consist
of ribbon with a medallion, bearing a
picture Of the convention church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
washington,s Headquarters.

The opening and closing hours Of
Washington's Headquarters have beer
changed. Headquarters will open each
day at "a. M. From October 1st tc
April 1st, the closing hour will be 4
2. M, and from April to October,
2. M Miss Leddell is In charge of the
building, with Miss Benson as assis.
tant. Patrick Clancy, who has been
employed on the place for many years,
has been put In charge of the grounds
and will occupy the cottage. A recent
visitor to Headquarters was the Duke
OF Newcastle, who came oyer from
Bernardsville with Mrs. Fiske. w. T.
Mitchell, of Nainpuri, India, was also
a visitor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
OBITUARY.


Wilbur f. Morrow, prominently
identified with the Methodist Book
Concern. died suddenly at his home in
Madison Thursday night. He had
been at business in New York during
the day, and was eating dinner in that
city, when he suddenly became i'll.
He came home at once and was seated
on his porch when his daughter-in-law
heard him fall off the chair. He never
recovered consciousness. Mr.. Morrow
was born in Chester in 1888. He early
was teacher. He aided in the organ
ization of the First National Bank Of
Madison, in 1881, and was cashier un-
til 1894. Mr.. Morrow served as col
lector Of Chatham Township for thir-
teen years, was one of the organizers
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
tion and a trustee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church His wife, who was
a Miss Joanna Baird, Of Green Village.
survives him, with two daughters and
a son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
THE BASE
BALL GAMES.
MorriStown Chatham Plays 4
Tie Game With Newark
Eastern League Team.
SPEER PITCHED A GREAT GAME

The Morristown-C Chatham A. IA nm
doubtedly played the best game Of the
season on Saturday afternoon at
Franklin Park when they played a
tie game with the Newark Eastern
League team The visitors had their
regular lineup in the field with the
exception Of Cockman, who recently
Joined the Highlanders. The home
team had an attack Of stage fright III
the first two innings but after that
held the visitors down in good style
Charley Speers who was In his best
form pitched one Of the best games Of
his career when he famed such heavy
sluggers as Foster, Gatins and Jones.
He allowed only five hits and famed
four men, while the locals secured six
hits off Fertsch, who few days pre-
vious shut out the Buffalo club The
locals allowed the visitors to score a
run in the first and one in the second
by costly errors, while the home team
managed to score run in the seventh
and tied the score in the ninth The
umpire then called the game as it was
too dark to continue. Home-rGn Eos
ter, who leads the Eastern League
in batting did not knock the ball out
of the diamond. He usually makes a
home-rnn almost every game.
The score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
Children,s missionary society

The annual report of the Children's
Missionary Society Of the First Pres
byterian Church was issued last week
and shows that 81, l,0S5,24 was raised
last year, all Of which was devoted to
the objects for which the society is or
ganized. During the past twenty
seven years total of sl7,Sl7.53 has
been raised by this society.
The new officers are President,
George A. Drake yice-president, Sam
uel II. Gillespie; secretary, William
Richards; treasurer, Frederick B. Cob
bett.
Managers: Miss Laura A. Pierson,
Mrs, II. w. Landfear, Miss Amy Beck
er, Miss Jennie M. Peck, Miss Eleanor
M. Brink. Miss Carrie Arrowsmith.
Collinsville Chapel Branch-Secre
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Dob
bins. Manager, Mrs. Joseph f. Pier
son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03

Frank Jaques, a painter with shop
at 35 Morris street, was arrested on
Wednesday evening Phillip Kantz,
who lives next door missed his little
daughter, five years old. Knowing
that the little one often went to the
paint shop he went there to find her.
The shop was locked but looking in
the window he saw the little girl in
side with Jacques and conditions such
as called for prompt action. He sum
moned another neighbor as a witness
then broke in and carried out his
daughter. Later on he caused JaQues
arrest. On recommendation Of Prose-
cutor Rathbun, Justice Howard re-
fused to accept bail and committed
the prisoner I'd the county jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
Fined For Auto speeding.

Robert f. Ballantine, Chapman
Ropes and Courtlandt Richardson APP
peared before Justice Stilwell on Sat
urday on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit through Morris township
on Speedwell avenue recently Cor
oner Collins made the complaints and
claimed that Richardson was going at
the rate Of twenty-six and a half miles
per hour, while the Others were travel
ling closer to the limit. The Justice
fined Richardson $40 and the other
two $50 each. John O. Fl. Pitney ap-
,peared for Mr.. Ballentine and Ex-
Judge Cutler for the other two offend
ers and an appeal was taken in each
case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
THE MUNSON FAMILY.
w. j. Munson, q Descendent. In Town
Looking UP HIS Antecedents.

w. j. Munson, DeScend6nt, IN IOWn
Looking UP HIS Antecedents.
a descendento of one Of the old fam
lilies of Morristown, long since re
moved, came to town on Tuesday in
the person OF w. J. Munson, of India
nopoliS, Ind. He came on from New
York to look up the old Lewis Munson
home and burial places and found in
the old First Church Cemetery the
graves of several of the family.
The Munsons came to Morristown
very early, Soloman and Samuel being
freeholders as early as 1852. Soloman
and lamar Munson were members of
the DIR. Johnes' church. Soloman was
an elder in the First Church in 1854
and was one of the members who pub
licly confessed in regard to the famous
lot which was cast to decide whether
the church should be moved to Nor
ristown, or remain in Whippany. The
MorriStown contingent promised to
abide by the lot but although the lot
was against them started the Morris
town church.
Uzal Munson, an ancestor of the
visitor from indianapolis, was cap
tain in the Revolution and was with
Washington at the crossing of the
Delaware. He had son Lewis, who
resided on Bridge street, but moved to
Vevay, Ind, in 1912. His son David
Mnnson, the father Of Tuesdays yisi-
tor is still living in Indianapolis at
the age Of eighty seven.
Mr.. Munson brought with him a
photograph Of the Cranish painting Of
Morristown, also sketch showing the
location OF the old Lewis Munson
bOusa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03


Over five hundred orders for special
transportation have been issued for the
Christian Endeavor Convention which
meets in the South Street Presbyter-
ian Church on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. The entertainment COM
mittee has about three hundred appli-
cations for lodings and will be glad to
have those who have not offered to
entertain delegates do so The mat
ter Of housing is particularly hard be-
cause Of the horse show on the same
dates. All the boarding houses are
filled for that occasion.
OF course many will come only for a
day, this explains the discrepancy be-
tween the orders for transportation
and requests for lodging.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
RESERVATION IN MORRIS co.


Government 1900 Acre Storage Plant
Twelve New Building Gong Up.
Few people know that here in Nor
ris County is a tract of about two thou
sand acres over which the state and
county authorities have no control.
This is the United States Powder De-
pot at Pickatinny, about five miles
from Dover. The government pur-
chased this large tract, the State Leg
islature ceded to the Federal Govern
ment all rights which it had therein.
The United States has generally got
ten along very peaceably with the
local government except for a few diff
erences, such as the attempt of the
township COMMITTEES to make the gov
|ernment take down flag pole erected
in the middle Of the government road
In front Of the cornmandant's Office.
The tract has been divided between
the army and the navy, the army u.s.
| ing about fifteen hundred acres, while
the navy has the balance. Major o. b.
Mitcham of the ordinance department.
is in charge Of the army section, while
| a gunner has command Of the naval
part of the reservation.
Here the government has con-
lstructed a number Of magazines and
shops, several Of them Of temporary
construction, which are now being re-
placed BY concrete and brick struc-
Itures. At present there are twelve
buildings under construction. One is
a power house which will have dyna-
mos for lighting and running the troll
ley freight motor aboutthe yard, This
house is about on the site Of the old
Middle Forge just below the dam Of
Pickatinny pond and arrangements
will be made to run the .dynamos
either by water or steam. The dam
is to be raised about three feet to pro-
vide greater storage for water. The
| old hammer and anvil block of the
forge were found some time ago and
have been set up In front of the office
building. An old pair Of tongs was
also discovered in the excavating and
added to the hammer group by order
Of Major Mitcham. Near the power
house a large brick shop is ready for
the iron roof trusses, and will house
the blacksmiths, carpenters, machin-
lists and other mechanics employed.
Nine soda nitrate buildings are also
going up in which to store quantities
Of this necessary element Of powder.
A large magazine is also going up in
the woods.
In order to accommodate these
structures three and half miles Of
lstandard guage railroad track have
been laid, switches running to the
different buildings. A trolley service
will be used on the branch railroads
because of the fire damage. For the
same reason automobiles are strictly
excluded from the reservation.
Railroad communication with the
outside world is maintained by the
Wharton and Northern r. r. running
from Wharton to Charlottesburg
Morris County bricks are being used
for the new structure, the Hanover
brand being selected by the govern
ment representatives.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03

The boys department Of the Y. M
g. A. has elected the following officers
Victor Fl. Boell, president; Harolc
Myers, vice-president William Baker
secretary Robert Schenck, treasurer
The chairmen Of the various commit
tees charged with conducting the work
Of the organization are as follows
Edwin Ford, religious work; Walter
F. Coghlan, social work; Carl Sturgis
gymnasium A. G.. Hoffman, rooms
Victor H. Boell, membership; Barton
Myers, educational work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
warren Republican convention.

warren 1hSpubllcdu NOHNSublOus
The Warren County Republican con-
vention was held at Phillipsburg on
Friday, Jacob S. Stewart, Of that
place presiding The following nomi-
nations were made Senator, Winthrop
Ruthford, Of Allamuchy Sheriff, An
drew Merrick, of Phillipsburg County
Clerk, John, S. Purcell, Of Phillips
burg; Assembly, James Mingle, of
Frelinghuysen; coroners, Edward
Brill, of Phillipsburg, and Joseph d.
Vann, of Hackettstown.
The resolutions pledge support to a
law taxing railroad real estate in
Guiding the main stem, at the rates
other property is taxed at; demand
that, in addition to the franchise tax
now paid to the local taxing districts
by all public service corporations un-
der the VOORHEES, act, a Republican
measure, the franchises of said corpor-
ations be valued and taxed year by
year as all other property is valued
and taxed, and also pledge support to
the enactment Of a law prohibiting
municipalities granting franchises to
public utility corporations in perpet-
uity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03

Miss Louise Lines, daughter Of Ex-
Alderman and Mrs. John T. Lines
died at the Morristown Memorial
Hospital Of peritonitis. following ty-
phoid fever. Miss Lines entered the
hospital as a pupil nurse about six
months ago and was one of the most
promising of the younger nurses there.
Her death is lamented not only by her
family but by her associates In the
hospital and many friends She was
twenty-five years OF age
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03

A hotel that the projectors say will
not be exeelled in New Jersey is about
to be erected by Montclair capitalists
on Second Mountain, Montclair The
location selected is just north of the
Mountain House, at a point known as
\" Mount Prospect, I the highest eleva-
tion in the vicinity of New York. It
will command a superb view Of the
panorama TO the east and to the valley
between the first and second noun
tains to the west. A stock company,
which win comprise several men OF
large resources, will finance the enter
prise, and while all the details Of or
ganization have not been completed,
il is certain that the new hotel, which
will be modern In all its improve
ments, win be started within a short
time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
WEDDING BELLS.
BARTo-NUeENT.

A quiet wedding took place at the
parsonage Of the M. E. Church Of Par
sippany, on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 2lst, when Harry s. Barto, of
Ithaca, N. ", and Miss Katherine
Nugent, OF Boonton, were united in
marriage by the Rev. T. M. M. Dunkle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03

The Rev. Mr.. Horn, win be installed
as pastor Of the Whippany Presbyter-
ian Church on Tuesday evening. Rev
Minot G. Morgan, Of Summit, will
preach the installation sermon and
DR.. John Macnaughtan will give the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. 7. a.
White Of Newark, win give the charge
to the people.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
LEWIS ]. aILLEM.

Lewis ]. Gillem died at the Norris
ristown Memorial Hospital about noon
to-day, death following sickness Of
several weeks. He was engaged in the
business Of blacksmith, having a shop
on Speedwell avenue. A widow and
three sons survive him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
WIN Build Four Theatres.

A Boonton despatch in the Newark
Evening News says After having
been known eight years as two Of the
youngest and most successful mana
gers in North Jersey, Samuel and Sey-
mour Harris, of this place, who own
the Harris Lyceum here, have decided
to build four new theatres at Dover,
Morristown, Hackettstown and Pas
sale. At present these places are with
out desirable playhouses. Within a
few months each will have a theatre
constructed in the style Of the Knick-
erbocker in Manhattan. The houses
win be built Of brick and be five stor-
les"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03

Miss Dana's School opened for the
enrolment Of students Thursday. The
new girls arrived during the day while
those who have been there before came
late in the afternoon There are sew
eral new teachers at the school and
the prospects are for well filled classes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
Morristown Building and Loan Asso-
ciation.

H ciatiOn.
The nineteenth annual statement Of
the Morristown Building and Loan
Association for the year ending Au-
gust 20, 1905 has been issued The
assets are Silt, ,s45.54 the receipts for
the year were s4S, ,l14.o2. The average
earnings Of the Association are be-
tween 6 and I per cent. The direc-
tors Of the Association are President,
Eugene s. Burke vice president, Fred
B. Bardon; secretary, Isaac r. Pier
son; treasurer, Richard f. Dempsey !;
solicitor, George G. Runyon; George
II. Ross, Robert D. Foote, George z.
Bardon, e. Halsey Woodruff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-03
NEWARK EASTERN LEAGUE.

First base on errors Newark S,
Morristowp-C Chatham 3. Lefton bases
Newark 7, Morristown-Cha 6.
Wild Pitch Fertsch /. Struck OUT
BY Speer 4, by Fertsch 5. Base on
balls OFF Speer 2, off FertSch /.
Stolen bases O'Hagan, Mailing,
Wagner, Keyes, Adams, Davis. Double
play Curley to Adams. Sacrifice hits
-O'Hagan, Mailing. Time1 hour
and AS minutes. Umpire McCullum.
Attendance 500.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22

from Chicago for the normal dining hall.
 The A. H. & V. company have in- stalled couple of large electric lights in the front of their building which now lights up at night what was for merly a very dark place on Main street.
 The New York store yesterday re- ceived a shipment of White sewing machines from the company's agency at Los Angeles.
 The friends and relatives of Cerildo Cruz, who was fined one hundred dol lars in Justice Neilsen's court the day before, yesterday produced S9S in cash. The justice 'phoned to Phoenix and he was released on the payment of that amount, having served two days.
 A. $. Boltenhouse, who has been vis- iting his family in California, has re- turned and is again at the New York store.