davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02


THE nominations for Aldermen by
the Republicans are of unusual excel
lence Oliver K. Day was named, of
course, in the First Ward, his very ef-
tcient services in the Board the past
two years made that a foregone con-
clusion. In the Second Ward, Jacob
o. Arnold, an old citizen and former
common councilman, is named. His
in public affairs makes him
an excellent nomination. Joseph r..
Moodey is named in the Third Ward.
He has long resided here and is identi
titled with the business life of the
town, and is IN condition to render
good service, The Republicans Of the
Fourth Ward have named Kinsley
Twining, He is one Of our younger
citizens, with progressive ideas and
the ability to grapple with the com.
pick civic problems that will supple.
ment the experience Of the older mem
bers Of the Board. Altogether the
personnel Of the nominees is all that
could be desired and every one should
be elected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02
SIX ETCHEs on THE CANDIDAres.
CHARLEs n. FoWI.ER.


Mr.. Fowler was born at Lena, Illi-
nois, November I'd, 1852, and is il the
banking business. His earlier years
were passed on his fathers farm,
where he renainded until his eiQh-
teenth year, when he became a stu
dent at Beloit College, Wisconsin.
Tvs years later he entered Yale Col
lege, from which be was graduated in
1876 He read law ia the otfice of
Williams & Thompson, in Chicago,
and attended the Chicago Law School.
and was graduated in 1878. He has
been more or less engaged in active
politics since he came to Elizabeth
twenty years ago, and for some time
be was Chairman of the City Republi-
can Central Committee. He has
served as a member-at-large Of the
Republican State Committee since
1898. He was elected to sixth term
in Congress in 1904, BY a plurality Of
1924 over James E. MARITIME, the DEM
ocratic candidate AS Chairman OF
the Committee on Banking and Cur.
rency Mr.. Fowler has occupied a prom
inent place in Congress and is regarded
as one Of the leading men in that
body.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

New Jersey from the Fifth Congress
sional District the Hon. Charles NJ.
Fowler.
Senator Hillery, speaking for Morris
county, said Morris county extends
a greetingsto Warren and Union. We
have come down from the bills of Nor
ris, and we bring you glad tidings.
The clouds lowered for a while over
Morris, but they disappeared on Sep
TENDER 25 and to-day the sun shines
on all Republicans alike ia Morris
county 1t is with pleasure that
second the nomination Of Congress-
man Fowler. He has not only been a
representative of this district, but of
the people of the United States. His
name is known not only in Elizabeth,
but in the county, in the State, and
from Maine to California.
George Z Schillings, the chairman
of the Warren delegation, said their
men were only too glad to come to
Elizabeth to make the nomination
unanimous for Charles N. Fowler.
Chairman Fisk announced that Mr..
Fowler had received the vote of all the
delegates, and appointed @. Symmes
Higgins, of Elizabeth; Daniel S. Voor-
hees, of Morris county, and George L.
Schillings, of Warren, to escort Con-
gresham Fowler to the platform.
While the committee was after Mr..
Fowler, Chairman Fisk introduced
Congressman James Sherman, of New
York, who is chairman of the Nation
al Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee. Mr.. Sherman said in
part
Although the procedure lacks novel
ty. / cannot refrain from making my
first utterance one Of appreciation for
your cordial greeting. My part in the
campaign is to do rather than to say,
TO accomplish rather than to counsel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

OF Charles N. Fowler before the con-
yentfon, said the nominating speech
would be made BY n. p. Cissel, Of
Elizabeth,
Mr.. Cissel said la part:
We are here on important bust
ness, to place in nomination man
who viii be elected TO represent the
Fifth Congressional District OF the
State Of New Jersey at Washington.
i believe we need a man who has BY
his experience in such an Office made
a record, who has been tried and not
found wanting, who has served the
State OF New Jersey for twelve Years,
and who will place the State Of New
Jersey before these United States ~
the high position to which it is en-
titled III nominating such man IT
is hardly necessary 10 mention his
name, 1 thereiore desire to place in
nomination to represent tile state Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

was cited as worthy of the honor of
every American Citizen, and United
States Senators Dryden and Kean were
praised for their uniformly successful
service in the Congress of the country
In behalf Of good government for the
people. The platform ended by COM
mending the New Jersey Senators to
the consideration Of all right-thinking
people, and pledging the hearty sup
port Of the Republican voters of Union
county for the return of Congressman
Charles N. Fowler to the seat In the
councils of the nation which he has for
successive terms filled with credit to
himself, his country, and the people Of
New Jersey.
A glowing tribute was paid to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who was referred to as
the most stalwart and sincere friend
of the people, the party Of Abraham
Lincoln and William Mckinley.
The declaration Of principles was
heartily Endorsed by the convention.
On a roll call for nominations State
Senator Thomas J. Hillery, Of Morris,
gave way to Union county. John J..
Howe, OF Roselle, in placing the name
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02
I" The lighting bug is brilliant,
But it HASN'T any mind,
IL StumbleS through existence
Z = 49, III " 3 r NAIl Ut5EILD
With its headlight on behind

But IL HASN'T any mind,
IL S6um0leS Through existence
With its headlight on behind
The Republican party, he said, gave
equal opportunity to all, as was evil
denced by the lives of Lincoln, Car
tield and Mckinley, who started poor.
Ii did not deny opportunity to the
Well-tO-dO, as In the case Of President
Roosevelt. Roosevelt, he said might
have used his means to play polo all
his life, or to build up yellow journals
throughout the country but he recOg-
nized that Ia the Republican party
there was opportunity for the rich as
as well as the poor Speaking of the
entrance OF labor into politics he said
that labor had a right To 60 into poll
ClcS. In TACT, he never know of the
time when labor was not in politics.
He said that all men, for that matter,
no matter what kind Of work they did
of the mind or muscle-Were lab
orers.
Mr.. Fisk introduced Lee Fairchild,
OF Massachusetts,, as poet, wit, phil
osopher, statesman and every MANS
lend, Mr.. Fairchild had a number
OF funny things to say, and then gave
hand nlaved e Hail tn t.hol Ilhiaf !, o,,S
the audience rose ' - - gp paa NJ ocui n
with cheers.
Ha said q n.rt.
Tt,ss ..sS1 u p~lo
vllaslh yu " most cofaidily lor OllS
S = = 3ssS y your commence 20 me:
- ! ilau Ine inagina9l0n oi Mlio0n
anu any JUG eloquehce q Wepsler ! could
ny express H'ss ohe Ieellngs Ihau arse 10
NY. LIS y bne seVehIh lime unaC
W., W. ii 49, ~ hohoIeu me. WORDS are
10y povi, alloeeu, 70 express my graIl0uue,
dya Ctsn any service VI mine ln une
Siis aDoSo q1ssgIee snow my ueep appIe-
olauaOn' y are an regular Repupll-
o.ris @.iG uia5, hepuDll-
marty has a ii boon o tbo ~ ~ ~ Ta
form. r., has avo se an g Cd = ~ the
best in citizenship not Rf the worst IN IN
1se II "a ", ~ g,J "Ussu
band of Democrats and saved the
Union. In 1889 ~ saved the credit of
the Nation. In 1896, when the credit
of the Nation was again assaulted. it,
appealed to the Democrats OF the
country, and noble band of them
came over. Soft was in 1900 and in
cs1rr h hr.rrt E,rarf r1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

the tariff by the Wilson and the suf-
ferinQ that followed. He praised the
Mckinley bill, and said that prosper.
ity was simultaneous with the passage
of tile Dingley bill. He quoted Sena-
tor Bailey, who, at the time Of the
passage Of the Dingley bill, spoke Of
the hard time that must follow.
" Back to Texas, be said, apostr0-
phizlng Bailey, back to the gopher
land, where the inhabitants bnrroW
under the soil; back to The place where
,by your intellect, your voice aud your
harping Oh race prejudices you can
succeed IN being sent to the Senate ;
but don't come to New Jersey DON'T
come to New York or north Of the
Mason and Dixon line to prophesy y
The Democratic party, he said, bad
been always more conspicuous IN kind
sight than foresight. and Illustrated
IL by the following lines
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02
Mr.. Kellogg sim a Republican.

YOUNGSTOWN, SEPT. 9TH, 1906.
To THE EDITOR OF THE CHRoNIcLE
Dear Sir -:
A number of inquiries have been
made as to whether the plans Of the
Republican Good Government Club of
Morris County, contemplated the plac-
ing of third ticket in the field.
May / through your columns an
swer, not only these questioners but all
others in whose minds the same point
may have arisen, as follows:
/. We never have contemplated and
do not contemplate any such course.
We are and have been Republicans
and intend to remain Republicans.
q Instead of being discouraged at
the result OF the primaries we are, and
have reason TO be, greatly encouraged.
In this our first attempt, without ac-
small experience in practical politics,
almost entirely without funds and
against most strenuous and well or
ganized opposition, we have pOlled
over 0ne-third OF all the Republican
votes OF Morristown and a large pro-
portion Of the total vote In the other
districts where our petitions were
filed II the initial skirmish, In
which almost the entire adninistra-
tive burden was borne BY a few sim
Icere and earnest men, can accomplish
such results, we are entitled to. every
confidence in the outcome when our
full strength is organized and the real
battle takes place.
3. We shall Loyalty support the Re-
publican ticket as named by the ma
i0rity and we shall at once take up
the task of building up permanent
organization within the party which
will continue the fight for the things
In politics which are clean, right and
TRUE, and just, until the time which
certainly will come when they shall
prevail.
FREDERIC r. KELLOGG.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02
Morris Township.
FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK:
j. PAUL JAMESON.
FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMAN
EDWIN f. ARNOLD.
FOX CoNsTABLEs
JAMES II. BRANT,
MUNSON KENT.
Morris Township.

THE denomination Of the Honorable
Charles N. Fowler last Friday was a
deserved tribute to most faithful
representative. He has represented
the Fifth District for six terms, his
election next month being for the
seventh term. The convention was
unanimous and enthusiastic in its
action, and its declaration Of princi-
pies had the right ring. The renomi-
nation of Mr. Fowler for the seventh
Term is an honor we'll deserved, and a
just tribute to faithful services in the
National. Legislature. Twelve years
in Congress, and reelected for each
successive term, practically as the
unanimous choice Of his party, is. a
record that Mr.. Fowler may justly
feel proud of. His long service has
given him an experience that is valu-
able to himself and his constituency.
His work in Congress has been well
performed in the interests Of New
Jersey, and has given him place among
the men whose services have given
them National fame, which honor re-
fleets credit also upon the State he
represents. Mr.. Fowler has been a
staunch supporter of the administra-
tion Of President Roosevelt, and a
champion Of the great principles by
which have come the great achieve
ments in behalf of the Nation and
people. He is worthy of the support
of every Republican in the district,
and his return to Congress is a duty
that will appeal to all voters who de-
sire a representative who will fill the
Office with high credit to himself, his
country and the people Of New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

TIE New York Republican State
Convention at Saratoga on Wednes-
day with much enthusiasm, nomi-
mated Charles n, Hughes, counsel for
the Insurance Investigating Commit
tee, for Governor, and renominated
lieutenant Governor Bruce and the
other present State officials, putting
Senator Merton y. Lewis on the ticket
for Controller TO fill che place left va
cant BY the retirement Of Otto Kel-
sey the platform Endorsed the adj
ministrations Of President Roosevelt
and Governor Higgins.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

THERE is nothing SO far to indicate
that the citizens Of Morristown pro-
pose to stand Ia the way Of their own
interests to help a disgruntled news
paper to get even with some individ-
uals that 1t cannot control, When it
is remembered that about everything
that paper has championed has been
repudiated BY The public ii Is not To
be supposed fer moment that it can
run the politics of the Town,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

M0RRIsTowN is to be congratulated
upon the opportunity offorded Of plac-
ing In the responsible position Of May
or one Of her most enterprising and
public spirited citizens In the person
Of Alexander Bennen. Since he has
resided here he has ably seconded If
not led in every movement for the
betterment OF the town, and has had
the satisfaction of accomplishing
things In most Instances.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02
RICHARD ]. CHAPLIN.


Richard J. Chaplin, the senior nom
inee for the General Assembly, was
born in England, coming to this coun-
try when fourteen years old. He is a
self-made man. having enjoyed but
ordinary educational facilities which
he has supplemented by hard work
and the exercise Of unusual executive
ability. He came to Morris county
twenty-five years ago, settling at Mt.
Arlington, where he has built up one
OF the most extensive livery businesses
in the State, with branch at Chats
worth, N. J. He also is engaged in
the flour and feed business, does an
extensive ice business and is also a
general contractor for road and other
work. He has been mayor of the Bor-
ough of Mt Arlington for a number
of years, before that serving as preSi-
dent of the council He is president
of the board Of education and also
president of the local board of health.
Mr.. Chaplin is member of the coun-
ty Republican Committee, and an
earnest worker in the Republican
cause. He was elected last year by a.
majority of over ], 800. He served on
the Corporations and Federal Rela-
lions Committee, and on Joint Com
mittee on State Hospitals. He made
an excellent record and enjoyed the
confidence and respect of his colleagues
and State officials generally.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

ONE Of the bSst signs Of the times,
is the fact Of SO mSny young men Of
affairs taking an acSiye interest In the
political life Of the State and Nation /;
young men who stand for something
vital and worth while and who bring
To the party new blood. fresh ideas
and clean ideals Ia MessfS. Buxton,
TWining and Day are good examples.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

The Boonton Times is response
bic for the statement that on the COM
pletion Of the new Hoboken terminal
the Laekawanna will give attention
to the develop slnent Of passenger
traffic on the Boonton Branch adding
many more trains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02
Mon'istown Nominations.
FOR ALDERMEN /:

FOR ALDERMEN
1sT WARD OLIVER X. DAY.
End WARD-JACOB O. ARNOLD.
BIRD WARD-JOSEPH r. MOODY
4TH WARD-KINSLEY TWINING.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:
-2ND WARD -ERASTUS D. COE,
GEORGE COBBETT.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-02

FOR CONSTABLE:
2ND WARD JOHN w. BABBITT.
4TH WARD-CORNELIUS HOLLY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

fore, leaving them in a covered dish to
extract the juice and pouring it into
the sauce while the latter is stewing.
See that the mushrooms are dull
pearl color on the outside and are
tinged with pale pink underneath.
Boil an onion with them and, if any
of the mushrooms are poisonous, they
will turn black. If this happens, throw
the entire lot away, as it would be ex-
tremely dangerous to eat them.
Pan Dowdy.-Pare and quarter eight
good-sized apples, tart ones; lay in
deep dish, sprinkle over one cup of
sugar Off molasses is preferred, use one
cup. pour over the apples), one tea
spoonful cinnamon, a grating of lemon
peel or one teaspOonful of rose water,
Onethird cup of butter, broken in bits
and spread over the top. The crust:
Into two cups of flour rub one table
spoonful of butter, add one tablespoon
full sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt and
two teaspoonfuls baking powder; mix
with one cup of milk or water; cover
the top with this crust, cut airholes
in the center and steam in close yes
sci for three-quarters to one hour. Serve
with a cream sauce or any preferred
way.
Christmas Scotch Cakes.-The ingre-
dents required in the making of these
old-fashioned cakes are a pound of
! butter, the very best, one and one
j eighth pounds -four. pound sugar. one
level dessert spoonful carryaway seed,
! one tablespoonful ice water. and can
died carraway seed sufficient to sprinkle
! thickly on top of the cakes if desired.
| Have the butter, the bowl in which the
cake is to be mixed and the hands as
cold as possible. Cut the butter in
| small pieces, add the flour and work
together quickly and thoroughly using
/ the tips OF the fingers, as in pastry.
Add the sugar and mix lightly. Sprinkle
in the caraway seed and mix through.
then at the last add a tablespoonful
of water. Make the dough into ball
and lay on the well Toured molding
board. Roll out quickly and beat level
and smooth with the rolling pin. Fold
| over the ends and beat again. Do this
three times, the last time rolling to
the shape and size of the pan it is
to be baked in. Properly this should
be shallow sheet iron pan. Line with
paper which does not require greasing.
Put the dough in about three-quarters
of an inch thick and bake 20 minutes
in steady oven. When done it should
be an even, light brown on top and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
80 @@a9SaSs 10 5sSSs81 s&~5as6.
4
CHRISTMAS CANDY !
SkkAakv A1tsAAS WILL d
By Ruth Raymond.

Molasses Candy.-Two cups New
Orleans molasses, two cups graduated
sugar, one-half cup butter; boil until
it hardens in water and add one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Let cool and pull
until it whitens.
White Taffy.-Two pounds of granu-
lated sugar, one-half pint of water,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar,
flavor with vanilla or rose extract.
Cook until it hardens in water. Stir
until it cools and form into balls with
the fingers.
Almond Cream.-Three cups of sugar,
one and one-half cups water, one-half
teaspoon cream tartar, flavor with va
nilla. Boil until drops will almost keep
their shape in water, add a cup of
blanched almonds chopped fine, pour
into a bowl and stir until it is cool
enough to handle, put into a large dish
and knead until the texture is fine. This
may be favored with chocolate if de
sired. Form into desired shapes.
Cocoanut Cream Candy.-One grated
cocoanut, one and one-half pound con-
fectioner's sugar, three-fourths cup
water; boil sugar and water for five
=
five minutes, then take off and beat to
cream.
Panochin.-One pound brown sugar,
one quart peanuts, one tablespoon vine
gar, butter size of a hickory nut. Wet
sugar with water and boil until it
hairs. take off fire and stir in peanuts
Stir--Qver the fire again until it sugars
and then dip out and drop on a but
tered platter, with tablespoon. 1t
hardens very rapidly
Hickory Nut Candv.-Two cups SUI
gar, one-half cup water, teaspoonful of
any desired flavor; boil without stir
ring until thick enough to spin a
thread; set dish into cold water and
stir until white, then add one cup of
hickory nut meats, turn into fat tin,
and when partly cold cut into squares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

Prauline.-Two cups brown sugar,
one-half cup sweet milk, butter size
of a walnut; boil till like icing, stir
ring all the time. When done stir in
one and one-half quarts shelled peanuts
chopped fine. Take off the fire and
beat till cold. Spread on platter and
cut into squares.
Coffee Creams.-Two and half cups
powdered sugar, one-half cup strong
coffee. Boil together four minutes,
then cool, beating all the time. Roll
paste into balls and harden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

An invention of Frau Antoinette
Arntizen and one exhibited at the re-
cent musical exposition in Berlin, con-
sists of method of increasing the re-
sonance of the voice by inserting a
film under the roof of the mouth, maxi
ing sort of sounding board. The
apparatus is intended for the use of
orators. officers, sea captains, etc, An
we'll as for singers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
CONCERNING WOMEN.

In Russia there are several woman
Mayors and they were elected not cut
of gaIlantry, but simply because they
were considered to be better fitted than
any one else to be intrusted with the
interests of the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

The posthumous book of Mrs. Grail
gle. better known as John Oliver
Hobbies, bears as preface a letter from
Hon. Joseph H Choate to the publish,
ers. Nothing could be more fittina
than this friendly appreciation, serv-
ing at once as an introduction to her
last work and as a farewell to the
author.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

Remove stains from enameled pans:
Fill with water and a tablespoonful OF
powdered borax and let boil WELL then
scour with soap rubbed on coarse
cloth, rinse thoroughly and dry. Damp
salt rubbed on the stains will also re-
move them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

When arranging china jars on polish
ed furniture cut a piece of thick baize
to the exact size of the base and pink
1t out at the edges, choosing some dull
color which will barely show. This
neat mat will effectually preserve the
polished surface and will never be an
eyesore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Remove marking ink Paint the
mark with solution of cyanid of pot
assium, applied with a camePs hair
brush. AS soon as the ink disappears
the linen should be rinsed in cold water,
and then washed in the usual way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

nestle in the tulle amid falling show
ers of looped gauze ribbon. Orchids.
lilies of the valley, sweet peas, roses
and orange blossoms are woven thick
ly into the muff and mingle their per-
fumes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

Knowing the feminine antipathy to
mouse or anything suggesting one,
wary merchants, says a writer, are
now showing materials in the fashion
able .'souris" or ''souris gray and find
that the translation has made hit. as
the foreign name for mouse seems Iesa
suggestive to the average woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

brown on the bottom. If it browns
too quickly, cover with paper. Test
with a splint. Cut in squares and
pack in tin boxes when cold.