davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11
Corn siIare versus blue Grass.

An acre of good blue grass pasture
produces in one year about one and a
half tons Of feed An acre Of corn pro-
duces from three to FIVE tons Of dry
feed or from ten to fifteen tons of
silage. One acre Of reasonably good
corn put into the silo will feed three
head of stock all winter. Corn silage
is a better beef and better milk max
er than blue grass.R. M. Washburn,
State Dairy Commissioner Of Missouri.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11
NatIonal Iron Hank will ray Interes

National Iron Bank VIII Pay Interest.
The 9 business mans bank as the
National Iron Bank is often called,
and which does a local loan and dis
count business of over 100000 has de-
cided to still further enlarge its busi-
iess by the paying Of interest on de-
posits of 500 and over at the rate Of
three per cent. per annum, from and
after January lsb.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

David O. Watkins, State Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance,
Wednesday issued his statement OF
the condition Of the financial institu-
lions of New Jersey at the close Of
business on November II. The report
covers twenty-six saving banks, seven
teen State banks and sixty-eight trust
companies. According to the report
the total resources of the Uwenty-six
savings banks amounted to 800, 240,-
560.57, while the deposits aggregated
SOL, 1896, 157.4S. The seventeen State
banks reported resources Of SIG, 409,-
811.4 40 and their deposits totalled Sl2,-
S20537.67. The report Of the trust
companies shows total resources
amounting to sl7s, 5,5ll.39. The de-
posits in these institutions amount to
1883, 987 ,5S2. II. The total resources of
all three classes Of banks are 1926, 1885,
883.45, and the total deposits are
s238, 2O4,277.32
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11
IntrinaIo Yalne and ArtIAtle MerIt

Intrinsic Value and Artistic Merit.
Parker g. VanCleye have solved one
phase of the Christmas present prob
lem by presenting an unusually large
stock OF fine jewelry: precious stones,
watches and other articles that go t.
make up high-class store their line,
Intrinsic value and artistiemerit they
can we'll claim for their wares, which
are so extensive in variety that every
taste and purse may be suited. A cal
at their store will prove pleasant and
profitable.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11
MARRIEn.

PERSON BROWN. At the manse
Of the Odgen Memorial Church,
Chatham, on Monday err ting, De
eember 3rd, BY the Rev. J. Mac
naaghtan. D. n, Mrs Minnie Brown
and Alpheus 3. Pierson, both Of
MOrriStoWn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

In addition to their large variety Of
dress goods, cloaks, clothing, MOTORS
and all the other articles found in a
tirst-class department store, Hill 3
Carson have added for The holiday
trade fine line Of brass and other
metal goods, glove and handerker-
chief boxes, books, and other specials
which makes their store headquarters
for almost every conceivable idea for
holiday presents. Look in on them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

In his advertisement d. 2. McClell-
an suggests lie desirability Of early
Christmas shopping, and gives good
reasons for SO doing. The reputation
Of the New York Cash Store for carry
ing stock Of high-class goods is more
than sustained this season, and there
are special features to attract holiday
shoppers. Call early and see what in
terests you.
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudfne Piles
Druggists are authorized TO refand money
II PAz0 OINTMlall,E falls 10 Cure Ia 10
aAya 50e
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

Chicago, Dec, little trial Of the
packing corporations indicted for cons
spiracy IN restraint Of trade WAS con-
tinued until jan 10 because attorneys
for both sides are engaged Ia other
trials Ii the United States district
court
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

In making the best quality Of. butter
for market there are five essentials
uniformity in color, in texture, In salt
ing. In packing and in leaving no wa
Ter in the butter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

R0ckaway Councils of the Royal Ar
canum debated with Loantaka COun-
ell, Thursday evening on the question,
Are Trusts Beneficial Edwin J.
Matthews; Array Davies and % Ber-
tram Mott represented Rockaways TAX
ing the affirmative side, and George q.
Smith. Eugene Carrell and Charles
Bodine represented Morrist0wn and
the negative side The judges decided
the debate a draw.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

animals that had given characteristics
reactions were slaughtered and exam
ined, and the presence Of the disease
was demonstrated in all but eight.
Farming
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

void alurnand alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
On the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE. Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11
LODGE NOTES.
LODGE OHcersE ted-A Idermana tow
cry tells or LIE on the Mississippi.

t-y,ttss ~ ~ NSi q ~ tistAt ~ q " .
cry tells Or Lite on the Mississippi.
The annual meeting Of Loantaka
Cornell RIA, tooksplace fast Tuesday
evening ii IFS rooms iii the Savings
Bank building The election Of oiii-
GERS Tor The ensaiDg g took place
resulting lis follows. Moodey.
regent j. r. sIigs vice regent +:
Charles W Bodine, orator d RI Sla-
teri collector W. n BoeIl. treasurer /.
a. A Fleury, secretary Stephen
Faulkner cAaplain B. S seafles.
guide e. Il. N Crater, warden Geo
Grove sentry " n Iartenstine, or
ganis5 X Boniface, trustee three
years Representatives u Grand Coun-
eli, 9. Bay Shelley Joseph Ambrose.
Following tine election the Arcan-
inns were addressed BY Alderman Ira
Eowery on Life Oh the Mississippi. 2
lie was living Do The river In those
stirring times. when life was held very
cheap indeed He told how he was in
imminent danger Of his own life once
and was only saved BY his watch d.
Yerting the 3s-calibre bullet which
struck him. Twice he went through
a yellow fever epidemic and at one
time was very i'll with the mala1y and
gave some interesting facts regarding
social life in the South, the race ques-
tion and other matters
zee
ST Columbanus Council, O. B. e.,
elected the following officers last Mon
day evening President, Thomas e..
Gogarty; vice-president, Frank Cas-
tel; orator, JobnJ. Murphy chancel-
Tor, David r. O3Keefe; secretary, Ed
ward Lucas collector, Richard n.
Dempsey T; treasurer, James f. Belly !;
marshal, Charles Cullen outside
guard, George Nj Ambrose; inside
guard, jeremiah NJ White; trustees.
M. Iackett, r. H. Dempsey, B. j.
Kenny representative TO the State
Council, David r. O'Keefe alternate,
s. p. Sheridan.
&c
Morristown Aerie, No. 1871, Frater-
nal Order OF Eagles elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year Thurs
day evening Past Worthy President,
Paul fl. Leavey worthy president,
David g. Connors worthy yiee-presi-
dent, William @. Dempsey chaplain,
Jacob Scherzer: conductor. Michael
A. Doyle; secretary, John II. Horse
field treasurer, VIM. A. Louenstein /;
physician, DR.. Clifford Mills. inside
guard, William 9. Doyle; outside
guard, Morris Wyckotf trustee for
three years, John j Hendricks.
The Modern Woodmen have elected
the following officers James j. Nc
Cormick, v G.. John Taylor. a. Y. {;
Joseph f. Pierson, banker; Eugene
Peer, escort; 3. w Egbert, clerk ;
Fred Van Sickle, Waterman; Morris
Wyckoff, sentry; DR.. Mills, physi-
!
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS We fnake
Handsome reversible rugs cut VI rheIn
send for pamphlet giving full particU ara
= Women agents en- ca xq'd ms nv
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-12-11
RESOURCES sasooooooo
PAYS ~ INTEREST ON ACCOUNTS
RESOURCES. Ss.s0o.00o00

sro. Il 3 eofieli. Secretary
Harry 4 vaneiisef. Freassfer
Ralph 5 Street, asst sec. 8 Treas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Coach Hurry Up" Yost OF Michigan is
back at Ann Arbor after arranging the
details for the Wolverines trip East TO
play PENNSYLVANIA on Nov. II. What Yost
told the Michigan squad about Penn's de-
feat by Swarthmore. which he saw. is
not known. but he went right 10 work
organizing the Ann Arbor team. In less
than two hours he had settled on the
following men for the positions named:
Lowell center; Graham. right guard /.
Patrick. right tackle; Harry Hammond.
right end; Curtis. left tacSle, Garrels,
fullback Magoftin. left halfback THAT
stands" said Yost finally. For the
other positions there are several men of
about equal merit trying, and I'm not de-
cided or them"
Just now the wolverines are working I'm
secret on long passes Johnny Garrels.
the great discus thrower. can do 40 yards
on n throw. and big Joe Curtis. the ham
mer man. trails him by only few feet.
The development Of the worward pass
may bring into the limelight the man who
can hurl the football far
The Michigan team will leave Ann Ar
hor for philadelphia on Nov. IL. and ar
rive in the Quaker -citY-n -Anv--l5, or two
days before the Penn. game. Quarters
have been engaged outside OF Philadelphia
i'm Devon. and the team will remain there
for practice until the morning OF play.
The Springfield Training school eleven
will take large squad TO Cambridge to-
day for the game with Harvard. This
contest will give the first direct line on
Crimson. The Springfield eleven. which
Is made up Of men working TO become J.
NJ. G. A. instructors. is a fast one and
held Yale down To two touchdowns.
The Yale coaches are giving the mon
lots Of work on the defence, as the game
at New Haven today with Pennsylvania
state college is expected 10 be hard one
Two weeks ago Penn state beat the In
dians. 4 to o.
An innovation in football hospitality
will take place in Chicago tonight where
the gridron warriors OF Chicago univer-
sity will put on their best bib and tucker
and entertain the big boiler makers from
Purdue. who will be their opponents on
Marshall field today. Animosities, N there
ever were any. will be laid aside tho night
before the game and the two elevens VIII
Join hands and dance around banquet
table. This love feast already has caused
n sensation, as II is the first time I'm the
history of Western intercollegiate attn
letics that two rival teams are going 10
hold a reunion on the day preceding that
Of their conflict.
The Union college authorities Of Bar
louisville Ky, have put the stamp OF
disapproval on football, even as played
under the new rules and as q result the
strongest team I'm years at Union has dis
banded and all its games have been can
celled The stand was caused by serious
Injuries TO L. L. Ports. OF Sunbury. O..
and numerous slighter Injuries sustained
by other members OF the squad. There Is
much kicking still.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
VALLEY FALLS CLUB
TO HOLD SHOW

The Valley Falls Athletic club MADE
public it's card OF events for week from
next Monday evening oct. ~ ana the
bouts scheduled for that evening promise
a good evenings sport. The feature bout
OF the evening will be the usual l2-round
affair between Young Donahue or South
Boston and Rudolph Unholz, the hgnt-
weight champion OF South Africa VINO
now halls from Cambridge, Mass.
The semi-fnal bout OF the evening VIII
he OF eight rounds and the principals VIII
be Frank Mintell OF Attleboro, VINO VIII
have against him Billy Yourall OF Paw
tucket The preliminary is to be between
Kid Moore OF Pawtucket and Alec Muir
head OF Fairlawn. They VIII go SIX
rounds.
Donahue and Unholz will box at eaten
weights and the card on the whole looks
good Joseph Murphy will act as referee
for the bouts and the club announces that
AT their meeting, which is TO follow that
of the 29th, they are endeavoring to sign
Al belmont and Tommy Langdon OF Phil
adelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
WEBSTER AVENUE WON

The Webster Avenue School Football
team won from the Vineyard school team
ON tho Union avenue grounds yesterday
afternoon by the score OF 10 TO Q. At the
end of the first half which was % min
utes long. the Vineyard street team re-
fused to continue, as nearly all their best
men were laid out
The features OF the game we're the end
runs made by 1amayes. for the victors
Both touchdowns were made by him
around righ' snd. one run being " ~
Yards and the other ~ ~. Kelley and
Martin played well for the Vineyard team.
and Joyce. Gordon. Nanluven and Le-
mayes exceled for Webster Avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
So. PROV. GRAYS
HAD FAST SEASON

The South Providence Grays OF the
Providence Amateur league have finished
a very successful season. winning five
straight games. Then for want OF sup
port the club took a decided slump and
Mr. Deveron. the manager. resigned and
the vacancy was filled by Joseph Mulvey.
who had managed the team previous 10
Mr. Deveron. Things did not look very
bright for Mr.. Mulvey early In the sea-
son when he assumed charge. The sign
ing OF Hazard, Tillman, Leamy and Swee-
ney strengthened tho club considerably
and the team once more showed signs OF
the superior article OF ball that charac-
terized their work at the opening OF the
season. The Grays closed the season by
defeating Turbitt a. Orme II 10 4. Vans
kuck 10 TO 3 and their old rivals. the Red
Hooks. by score OF TO g. The follow
ers OF the Grays predict a fast team TO
represent South Providence next season
with Joseph Mulvey as manager.
Following are the batting and fielding
averages for the league season:
BATTING AVERAGES
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
YALE LIKELY TO
WIN GOLF TITLE
@G

[ At the close Of yesterdays play at Gar
ben City in the intercollegiate golf tour
hey Yale seemed 10 have "a fine chance OF
duplicating her double victory OF last year
bn the links OF the Garden City Golf
club.
Last year Yale won both the team and
Individual honors. Yesterday the New
1Iayen collegians again won the team
championship. and when the first round
OF the 1s-hole match play Of the individual
championship was concluded yesterday,
i've Of the eight survivors were Yale men.
swo being Princetonians and the other a
Harvard man.
Cornell was the only other member 10
furnish players in this years contest. but
none OF them got through the qualifying
round. which was played yesterday morn
Ing.
T. NJ C1anin OF Harvard made the low
set medal score, 81, In the preliminary
round. high scores being the rule follow
Eng the high easterly wind which prevail
ed during the contest. Claflin was beaten
In the first round OF match play yesterday
afternoon by Dwight Partridge OF Yale.
who will be one OF the Metropolitan play
ers In the tri-city team match, which Will
be played next week.
Two OF the closest matches during the
afternoon were those In which Clof of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19

up afterward with i57 10 slosson'a s75 AT
lhe END ot Tho lith inning. Sutton made
the necessary f3
Slosson may still Doc called tho stu.
dent but Sutton should g0 down on the
hluard boards as The cicctrder No one
knows when he ~ going to strike his gait
aud when hc does % b. harder to ngure
when he viii stop When ho reached tho
~ mark ON his high run last night tho
spectators could hardly realize &C. lfc had
uurEcd the halls so carefully that thew
JUST ucked from Tho strokes of his cue
ana ne kept thom so close together that
Referee Mclaughlin was caliod upon
continually Co ascertain NJ they we've
frozen. This rather worried Sl0sson who
hdgetcd in his chair until sutton miread
bis 203d attempt
With the odds an against him. siorson
tried toward tho end 30 rpf n cluster of
points luf 10 seemed as though TIC balls
w0ulg not roli for him After Sutton m
out Blossom W0s the frst - congratu'ate
him Afkcd what DO would Do with the
champion shIp. Sutton said with a smile
Keep ~ always open flr Inspection and
be ever ready 10 defend it
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19

Yale beat Gee OF Princeton 1 up on q
holes, and Briggs OF Harvard beat r. Pc
ters, Jr., or Princeton l up on 10 holes.
The qualifying scores were as follows:
4. NJ Clanin. Harvard. 81; ID. Partridge
Yale. SO; r. Abbott Yale. 90; ]. H. Gee
Princeton, 80; @. w. Rotan, Yale. 81; f.
Knowles. Yale, 9l; II. III. Barrows, Prince
ton. 92; w T. West. Princeton, 90: W.
Peters. Jr. Princeton 9S: IA. H. Wilder.
Harvard, 81. T. Briggs, Harvard. g5; O.
Borup, Yale, 95; III. j. Vandyke, Prince
ton, %; w. f. Glow. Jr.. Yale. s6; l. s.
Brown, Harvard, 96; f. w. Clark, Har-
ward, 81.
Summary OF the hrst round: G.. Borup,
Yale, beat II. w. Clark. Harvard, | up;
D. H. Barrows. Princeton. beat G.. V. Ro-
tan, Yale, / up; Dwight Partridge, Yale.
beat T. Claflin. Harvard, up and 10
play; T. Briggs, Harvard beat r. Peters
Jr., Princeton, 1 up Ci9 holes): w. E.
Glow, Jr.. Yale. beat II. j. Gee, Princeton
l UP (2i holes): t. Knowles, Yale. beat r. .
II. Wilder. Harvard. 4 up and 3 TO play;
w II. West. Princeton, beat III. J. Van
dyke. Princeton. 1 up. and Robert Abbott.
Yale, beat /. S. Brown. Harvard, up and
10 play.
The second and seml-final rounds will
be decided today, and the final at 80 holes
will take place on Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
THE JOHNSTON
REPUBLICANS IN
FOR BIC FIGHT

That there Is a woeful lack OF harmony
among the Brayton machine Republicans
in the town of Johnston, from which
halls Col. Frank w. T1lIlnghast. who has
been striving to dictate the nomination
Of a candidate for mayor of Providence
while pushing Col Colts candidacy for
senator is certain and that there is need
for the exercise OF his peculiar talents
in his own town, rather than In this
city, seems even more certain.
The Republican town committee has de-
cided not only 10 ignore the candidacy
OF Henry b. Scott for first councilman,
but 10 cut down the representation Of
Manton in the council.
This, Of course. means bitter fight.
which will not end in the committees
meeting but will be taken to the polls.
There are four representatives from the
Manton district i'm the present town coun-
Gill; and 1t is seriously proposed TO cut
the representation down one half.
The following is the town committees
council slate: Theodore s. Hughes, John
Il. Wood. James A. Dame, Jacob Il.
Wilder. Howard ID. Sherman, Frank Boil
ton and William T.. Merritt.
This omts the names OF Jonathan V.
Barnes, president. and William Nicker-
son. though Mr. Barnes is slated for the
school committee.
The other candidates for town officers
were rcnominated as follows: Hiram
kimball for town sergeant; Sterry Is,
Luther FOR town clerk. III. C.-Gaief Tor
town treasurer. Andrew B. Patton for
moderator. Henry H. Nugent for tax as
SCISSOR instead OF NOlney II. Williams.
whose term expires.
Even Councilman Dame admits that
this split will make the battle one or
the hardest fought ones that the town
has seen I'm many years, not only for the
first place In the council, but for every
position on the ticket"
The Independents are jubilant over the
situation, which very greatly tends 10
strengthen the chances OF the whole Linz
coin democratic ticket at the coming
election.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
HILLSCROVE RACES
IN STRAIGHT HEATS

The first OF series OF matinee race
meets was held at the Hillsgrove track
yesterday afternoon. Straight heat wins
were in order. Brownie, the little trot-
ter, owned by G. Ross. took the four-cor-
nered match race with the greatest OF
ease. In the 2:S0 class. trot or pace,
Maj Wilkes. the property OF q. IL Will
Driver Jones practically logged TO the
wire In each of the three heats. The 2:2z
class. trot or pace. failed 20 All and II
was decided TO substitute n special match
race between Red Wilkes. owned by
James Mahoney, and Coasterene owned
10y j. r. Munroe. The brown mare got
the decision without much apparent ef-
fort
II was shortly after 2 o'clock when the
Held OF four horses appeared for the first
Neat OF the 2:SO class, trot or pace. Start
er Parker got them away on the first
score. Dick Wilkes. with Clark up had
the pole, but soon lost 81 10 Jones. with
Major Wilkes. Brigadier Ouimette up,
went TO a bad break at the first turn. and
was passed by Dick Wilkes and Symbo-
long. Brigadier soon settled TO his stride
and went after the flying Wiley horse.
Ouimette managed 10 pass the other two
before the last turn, but could not catch
Major Wilkes, who won pulled up by sew
eral lengths. in 1:1lA. Dick Wilkes was
shird and Symbolong fourth
The second heat OF this race was also
handily won by Major Wilkes. who held
itne pole from start 10 fnlSn.
THE third deciding heat In thiS
class was the best OF the three, although
the finish was the same as the first two.
The time was 1:o9. the fastest made over
the track during the day.
There was the hottest kind CT rivalry
between drivers In the four-cornered
match race. but Brownie, looked the best
20 the form players. I w g., with o.
ISpencer holding the rens, was second all
fhe way TO the quarter, where he broke
badly and Sidney Wilkes passed him.
finishing second TO Brownie, who won as
she pleased. II. X. Wolf. with Helene
was last. The time was 1884.
The third heat was the softest kind OF
picking for G. Rosss mare. which never
met with the slightest opposition from
either Sidney or Billy s. Helene was
drawn at the close OF the second heat
Sidney Wilkes and Billy s. took turns IN
breaking all down the back stretch, while
Brownie was out in front increasing the
gap at every bound She stepped this
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
SOUTHERNERS BACK
7. S. MARTIN TO Win

Loud and long were the yells OF the
Virginia friends Of C. c. Smithson when
his fine three-year colt, T. ;. Mar
tin. won the Harbor Hill cup steeple-
chase yesterday at the Belmont Park
track. The men from the Old Dominion
state came on with only one object, 10
bet on their native born representative.
When he galloped home in front py
three lengths they fairly split the air
with eXultant cries. -,
only once were the Virginlans IN
doubt regarding the result rms was
when Canctus ranged alongside OF I: >.
Martin at the last obstacle. Up 10 TINS
period Of the struggle Smithson ana ms
friends were sanguine or success.
8 Martin had forged to the front at
the start and opened up a gap OF thIes ,s5
len eths on his field. As soon as ne did
this the Virginians began to yen, ana
they kept Il up all during the early
stages OF the two-mile contest
n was a good jumping contest, but
r. s. Martin so far outclassed ms
opponents that 1t was practically at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-19
M'GOVERN AT TER
81. EDWARD" NOW

pride OF the Coast and the Brooklyn
Terror would be a great drawing card.
Terry's hands are proof OF the way he
punched Corbett They pained him so yes
terday that he was persuaded 10 90 TO
the German hospital, I'm Brooklyn. whore
an X-ray machine was used 20 sea II any
bones were broken. None were. but the
muscles and hgaments are bruised so that
Il will be several days before he can don
the gloves again.
From the look Of Terrys hands he must
have driven them through Corbett's af-
frontery and hard up against his frontal
ribs There isn't mark on McGovern,
except the cut over his right eye, which
Corbett inflicted i'm the third round