davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
A GOOD SELECTION.

The Newark papers are making a
great ado over the appointment of a
managero of the State Hospital at Tren-
ton, because he happens to be a Repub-
lican official. The Trenton Times"
says -
"For the selection of Samuel T..
Atchley as Warden of the State Hos
pital, the Board of Managers of that
institution are to be commended. in
the various public positions that he
has occupied Mr.. Atchley has shown
himself faithful and intelligent SER
want of the people. He is especially
well qualified for the wardenship, by
reason of his training and experience
both as farmer and business man.
Z" A ridiculous attempt has been
made to have it appear that his APP
polntment was made solely to crafty
the Republican leaders of Mercer
county. 1t Is only necessary to point
out that the Hospital Board is com.
posed of four Democrats and four Re-
publicans with the Democrats the
really dominant element In the board
and that Atchley'S selection was un-
animous, to show how silly is the
charge. The only argument made
against Atchley was thathe had farce
we'll at the hands of his party in the
past. The party ought TO be glad to
have such man take an interest ir
its affairs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
NEW VERNON.

John w. Melick, of Morristown, is
the guest of his mother and sister,
Mrs. Denton this week.
Howard Crane, of New York, was
visiting relatives here over Sunday
last.
W.. B. Haley has gone to Delaware
Water Gap for few days vacation.
A number from this place attended
the Changers Picnic at Verona Lake
this week.
The Sunday School of the Presby-
terrain Church is making preparations
to hold their annual picnic this month.
Alma and Russell Gordon, of New
ark, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
w. FL. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Horn, of
Morristown, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Lindsey on Sunday
last.
John Oliver has been i'll all summer
and Mrs. George Fennimore also is
very ill at her home near this village.
Oliver Fairchild, of New York, is
spending his vacation here with his
aunts, the Misses FaiYchild.
A thunder shower passed over this
place ON Tuesday, but it is still very
dry for all, vegetation and wells are
going dry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

SENATOR FRELINGHUYsEN has ask
ed Commissioner j. B. r. Smith, of
the Motor Vehicle Department, to
send out general notice that auto
mobile licenses will be revoked on
second complaint of violation of the
speed law. That may aid in curbing
the auto tiends who drive their ma
chimes at full speed through the pub
lie streets and roads, but it will re-
quire more drastic action to provide
an effective remedy. Governor Murphy
had the right notion-deny the right
of using the public highways to all ma
chimes geared to travel at greater
speed than twenty miles an hour.
That is fast enough for any sane man
to travel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

SECRETARY TAFT, who has been de-
clared by the Ohio State Republican
Committee the States candidate for
the presidential nomination, made an
address at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday,
in which he practically put his can
didacy before the country. There has
been in some quarters hope that the
secretary would in some points, dis
sent from the recognized principles
of the administration, although so far
as it has appeared in the past he has
been in hearty accord with them.
The secretary's speech makes it
clear to all who may have entertained
doubts about it that he has not chang
ed his views and has no desire tochange
them. He accepts and defends the
ideas and measures which have given
distinctive character to the Roosevelt
administration. He thoroughly APP
proves of the rate regulation law and
wants to see the policy of regulation
carried completely into effect as a
means of remedying patent evils and
forestalIing Mr.. Bryan's demand for
ultimate government ownership and
operation of the railroads. He would
have the Hepburn law strengthened
in the interest of the railroads and
the public and especially would have
the Interstate Commerce Commission
clothed with supervision over railroad
capitalization, so that investors would
be protected against trickery and the
unloading of stock at fictitious values
He concurs with the President in the
latter's programme of trust regulation
and of appealing to the courts to pun
ish combinations of capital exercising
monopolistic powers and sitting free
competition. He believes that the
federal government, if it actually need
ed the revenue, would be justified in
levying a graduated Inheritance tax
and attempting to collect an income
tax. and dissents entirely from the
proposition thatsuch legislation would
be revolutionary or socialistic. After
discussing these subjects he says:
have thus reviewed at great length
what have properly come to be known
as President Roosevelt's policies and
have discussed them with what | hope
you will think is entirely candor. |
have attempted to point out one or
two instances in which L would quail
ify details of future policies which he
has sketched, but with these minor
exceptions as to methods | am glad to
express my complete, thorough and
sincere sympathy with and admiration
for the great conserving and conserva-
tive movement which he has with |
wonderful success initiated and car
ried so far against bitter opposition to
remedy the evils of our prosperity and
to preserve to us the institutions we
have inherited from our fathers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
CRUDE NOTIONS REGARDING MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.

Ever since Hyde started the row in
the Equitable directorate and precipi-
tated the anti-insurance scandals, the
big insurance companies have been out
of the bond. market, and it was their
immense capital and block purchases
which sustained the market. Their
business has been checked for the time
and neither savings banks nor insur-
ance companies are buyers.
There being no market for munich
pals, a good many crude thinkers and
financiers of the kind heard at labor
meetings have insisted that the people
should be given an opportunity to buy.
They allege that bonds in small sums
would be bought by wage-earners who
could not afford to buy 81, 900 bonds.
These financiers who could not finance
peanut stand can't understand that
the people who have money to buy
bonds can always get them and that
$40 or $50 bonds would be of no use in
floating loans representing millions.
There is no bar to prevent any one
from buying all the bonds they want,
and it is sheer nonsense to talk about
giving the people chance.
These amateur financiers also urge
The issue of bonds to those who have
claims against municipalities. Anyone
who knows the b c's of finance knows
that this is bad policy. Men who have
claims want the money, they are not
seeking investment. When they get
bonds they go out and sell them at
discount, thus cutting off any chance
the city might have for selling them,
because the city cannot sell below par
New York's needs made the Comp
troller willing to try this gimcrack
method. He did not go so far as to
offer fractional bonds, but he did I'M
load few hundred thousand dollars
worth of bonds on those having claims
and the result is just what might have
been expected. Bonds have been sold
at and below par and the glutted mar
ket now has New York bonds for
which no premium is paid. They are
selling at par, and in some instances a
shade below par, and the city cannot
sell a bond.
When insurance companies were
adding million a week to their hold
ings they needed great many bonds.
and they do not need them now. There
is comparatively little accumulation
from new business. The savings
banks are buying very glngerly and
prefer to hold their money in CASH to
lend it on call. No one knows what |
the muckrake and trdst-busting cam |
paign is going to do, and money in
hand is better than investment that |
may involve loss by the shrinkage of
value.
The attacks upon corporations, sim
ply because they are corporations, has
done great deal of injury. Many
kinds of business are impossible except |
in a corporate form, but no one cares
TO buy stocks or bonds if legal and lille
gal raids on them are possible. Thus
enterprise is checked and the cities
have to suffer like other corporations.
jersey City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION


The Republican voters Of New Jersey
are requested to elect delegates, at FRI
mary elections to be held according to the
provisions of the statutes of New Jersey,
to State Convention to be held in Tay-
lor Opera House, in the city of Trenton, at
twelve o'clock noon, on
Thursday, the Nineteenth Day of Sep
TENDER, 1907,
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Governor, to be supported at the en-
suing election.
The basis of representation from each
county under this call is regulated by
Chapter 237, laws of New Jersey. session
1905, page sos That is to say, one delegate
for every two hundred votes cast by the
Republican party for its candidate for
Governor at the last gubernatorial cleo
tion, viz, election 1904. and one delegate
for each fraction thereof over one hun
dred, but any election district which cast
at the last gubernatorial election less than
two hundred Republican votes, shall be
entitled to cast such fractional portion OF
a vote in said convention as may be deter
mined by the respective county commit
tees of the State
FRANK o. BRIGGS.
Attest: Chairman.
ALEXANDER G. YARD.
Secretary, pro tenn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

POLITICAL libel suits are becoming
popular. Assemblyman Wright has
just begun one against former United
States Senator Smith for 100000 dam
ages; Prosecutor Huston, of Sussex
county, has couple against several of
his former friends for $4,000 each ;
Supervisor Wittpen, Of Hudson coun-
ty, one for $4,000 against the Hudson
Observer; Colonel Dickinson threat
ems to renew his against Mayor Pagan
for 100000; Mayor Haussling, of New
ark, threatens to start one against the
Sunday Call" for $4,000, and the
editor of the Paterson "News will
soon be called upon to defend one
against him. And the campaign has
scarcely begun yet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
HANOVER.

Miss Rena J. Cook has been visiting
friends in Bridgeport and New York
during the past week.
Miss Carrie Reeve is recovering from
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Misses Maude and Louise Cook have
gone to New York for a short stay.
e. Earl Budd, of Elizabeth, spent
last week with his cousin, Miss Cora
Kitchell.
Miss Nellie Hennessy of Union Hill,
returned to her home on Saturday af-
ter a week spent with Miss Nellie Bah
cock.
Mrs leila and daughter of Toledo,
are again the guests of Mrs. Zella's
sister, Mrs. Matthias Babcock after
few weeks spent with relatives in Ho-
boken and West Norwood.
Misses Mabel and Jessie Townley, of
Newark, were guests during the past
week of their cousin, Miss Cora Perry.
Miss Clair Mead spent last week as
a guest Of Miss Alice Lewis of Cald-
we'll.
Rev. G. A. Sharp, of Madison, will
preach in the Hanover Church next
charge of the East Madison Sunday
evening services where he is very
much liked.
The death of Mrs. Mary Genung of
West Livingston, occurred at the
home of her son, Silas P. Genung, of
that place on Thursday, August 18th.
Mrs. Genung was the widow of Par
rot Genung and was ninety-two years
old in May, and until recently has en-
joyed good health and eyesight and
active mind and memory. She leaves
four sons, William. Norwood, Sidney
and SilaS. Funeral services were held
at her late home on Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Mr.. Burrell of Livingston, of
ficiating in the absence Of DR.. Fergu-
son of the Hanover Church., Mrs.
Genung was the oldest member of this
church in years as well as membership.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
john R. HARDIN took occasion last

JOHN r. HARDIN took occasion last
Friday to deny the truth of report
which had gaine7 currency in politi-'
cal circles that he has gubernatorial
aspirations and that he would an
nounce his candidacy in the course
Of a few days. "You can say for me, "
Mr.. Hardin said, shat it isn't true
that l am a candidate. And / haven't
said anything to any one that could in
the least justify the putting of such a
report in circulation. / am not a
candidate" Mr.. Hardin reiterated
with emphasis, land l will not be a
candidate, and you can't put that too
strong to suit me.n Mr.. Hardin only
recently declined proffered place on
the supreme court bench as successor
to the late Justice Abram 9. Garrett
| son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

DISCOVERY has been made by the
Plainfeld Courier-News that Rob-
ert Davis overlooked the candidacy of
James E. MARITIME for the Goyership,
as well as that of Senator Silzer. Hud-
son county never did take the MARITIME
boom seriously. No man who favors
the initiative and referendum will APP
peal to Hudson voters, or to very many
in any county. That political fad was
pretty thoroughly considered years
ago, when most of the Peoples Lobby
were in knee breeches. The Farmer
Orator is a great talker, but he began
to talk too soon this year, and before
the wrong audiences. Trenton Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
PARAMOUNT.

All roads lead to the great Church
Fair at Fairmount, August 2Sth and
10Th.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Smith are visit
ing the Iatter's old home in Beemer-
Vile, Sussex county, this week and
last, consequently there was no SER
vices in the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. Services as usual next Sab
bath.
The funeral sermon of the murdered
Riley, and the ole on the Schuyler
murder trial have been printed in neat
pamphlet form and can be had at the
fair next week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
IRA MOWERY,
Chairman Of Sewer Committee
Board of Aldermen.

NOTE-The Sanitary Code of rIorris-
town provides "Where a building is
connected with sewer or cesspoOI it
must be connected by a drain not less
than four inches in diameter, having a
fall Of not less than One-quarter of an
inch to the f00t.'' Y "Any sucb
system put in and covered before in-
spectiOn by a representative of the
Board of Health must be uncovered
for inspection" An Inspector of the
Board Is with the work all the time
end will give certificate for ST.. 90,
which amount will be allowed when
the final connection is made.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

ST. Columbanus Council No. 40,
Catholic Benevolent Legion, has paid
to David Connors, a member of the
council, one thousand dollars perman-
emit disability benefit. The Catholic
Benevolent Legion has paid to the
beneHciaries Of it's deceased members
and in permanent disability benefits
to its living members in Morristown,
about one hundred Thousand dollars
since it's organization here in 1881, and
is in flourishing condition with a
rapidly increasing membership.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
To Whom 1t MAY Concern

Notice is hereby given that /. Otto Heiz-
man, of the Township of Passaic, Morris
County, N. j., will make application to
the Court of Common Pleas on the Fifth
day of September, next, to have a license
to me to sell vinous, spirituous.
malt and brewed liquors in quantities from
one quart TO five gallons at my house situ-
ate on Main Avenue (Village of Stirling)
In the Township of Passaic said county
Dated August 49, 1907.
OTTO HERMAN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
Beet Pulp as a Dairy Feed.

Dried beet pulp from beet sugar
mills is becoming popular among dairy
men in some localities. The pulp is
soaked in water about six hours be-
fore feeding, and FIVE pounds of pulp
will take up nearly four gallons Of wa
ter. 1t makes a bulky, juicy feed for
winter, especially relished where there
is no silage or root crops in the ration.
1t is claimed that the same material is
good food for sheep, hogs and poul-
try.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
Remedy For RIoat In cattIe.

Here is good cure for bloat in cat
tie, writes Nebraska farmer in Farm
Progress: Take a bucket of water from
the tank or well and pour over the
back Of the animal Repeat treatment
if the first does not help. This beats
use of the knife.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

AssEMBLYMAN EDWARD II. WRIGHT
OF Essex County, has brought suit
against former United States Senator
James Smith, Jr., forSlOO,OoO because
of an alleged libelous statement ut
tered, it is alleged in defamation OF
character. The objectional statement
is said to have been that Charles Bell,
a wine agent, used Illegal means to OBJ
tain favorable legislation. The state
ment included reference intimating
immortality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
Hogs In the Orchard.

Hogs and poultry are good scav-
engers in an orchard, as they destroy
many of the insect enemies and also
the fallen fruit. which is often har-
Dor for protecting and developing
myriads of these pests. Cattle and
horses should never be allowed to run
in an orchard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

SENATOR FRELINGHUYsEN, Of Som
erset county, has written letter to
the Republican Executive Committee
Of that county in which he says that
his state of health will not permit him
to be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
HANOVER TOWNSHIP REPUBLI-
CAN PRIMARY.

The Republican voters of Hanover
Township will meet at the Troy School
House on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1907,
at 4 O'Clock p. M, to select candidates
to be voted for at the Primary Elec-
ton to be held on Tuesday, September
10th, 1907.
WILLIAM II. GRIMES,
Chairman Hanover Town
ship Republican Execu-
tive Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS We make
handsome reversible rugs out Of them
The New Jersey Rug Co., Hackensack. N !.
j. Women agents can earn good money.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
To HI Property Owners

1t is earnestly desired by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
that the property owners have
pipes laid to connect their
buildings while the contrac.
tors are putting in the sewer
mains, both to save expense
to the owners of property
and also for the general
welfare of the community
in avoiding the necessity
of opening the streets at
frequent intervals. The
cost Of the work when the
streets are open will be 80 to
so per cent. Of the cost to citi-
zens Of Orange, East and West
Orange after the trenches had
been closed.
Orders may be left with A.
Costa, Contractor, IS Speed
well avenue, or with his agent
who will call on property
owners.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-20
WANTED

To look after our interest in Morris
and adjacent counties. Salary OK
Commission. Address The Harvey
Oil Co.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
SEEN BY THE EAST

Honolulu, Sept. 12.-This town has
gone baseball mad. Every Sunday
huge crowds turn out to see games
between the Hawaiians and the Chin
ese, the Japs and the whites, or what
ever teams happen to be playing
The st. Louis College Alumni have
won the championship and are going
TO Japan this month to play the Wa
seda University, which once sent a
team across the Pacific to play Stan
ford. They will return in time tc
take part in the series to be played
mere with picked team from the Pa
cihc Coast League.
Polo is also undergoing big boom
A polo team expects to go to Califor'
MIA for the Spring games, taking
ponies, Congressman Longworth was
witness of the series of games just
played here, in which Maui Island
won, and he said in comment that
though he had seen polo In many
Larts of the country, he had never seer
faster playing than was done part OF
The time here. The team will probably
consist Of X. w. Shingle, Charles Rice
Walter Dillingham; and Frank Bald
win.-PhiladelDhia Telegram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
V SPORTS,
.E ---------------------
THAT WILL
INTEREST FANS

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 y. m:
Picket Team VS.. st. Louis.
Line-ups:
st. Louis-Soares, c.; Leslie. p.;
Drums, h.; J. Williams. 2b.; John
Williams, 3b; Evers, S.; En- Sue, IT,;
Aylett, CT; j. Fernandez, RI.
Picked Team-Jones, c.; Reuter-. p;
Fernandez, h.; Vannatta, 2b.; Hamp-
ton, 3b.: Miller or Desha, s.. Lemon,
II: Kia. CT: Darcy, RI.
1t will be seen by these line-ups
snat the very best players OF the
League will don a uniform to play in
This interesting game. Each one OF
these teams has one game to It's credit
aud this time will be the third meet
lag. The two teams will play series
OF FIVE games. and the team taking
three of the Ave will be declared the
champions of the Territory. Tomor-
row should see one OF the hardest
fights that has ever taken place on the
League grounds.
The admission to this game will be
| "a and soc Game starts at 1880.
After this game the All-Hawaii team
will practice The spectators are in
vited to stay and watch the work out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
BUSY FOOTBALL FIELDS

The football practice is now on in
dead earnest and the knights of the
mole skin can be seen rolling In the
dirt at the Kan. High School and
oahu college. The boys are getting
down to hard work and some good
teams should be developed. From the
present outlook the Punahou boys
should stand the best chance. They
have the most experienced players and
Coach Reed has The system that usual
~ wins ont. The Kan boys, however,
are out to win and they are going to
put in harder licks than ever to beat
the Puns. The H. S. will have a light
team and II Is hardly expected that
they can win.
The lovers of the pig skin are again
iubilant over the prospects of soon
seeing the battles on the gridiron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL

u Fifteen yards penalty for for
. ward pass touch ground instead of :
+: losing possession of the ball. ;
{, Defense to be given the ball
|: when out of bounds from kick !
u or forward pass :
u Forward pass from punt to be ;
:; penalized fifteen yards, but dis
I: lance to be gained will still be I
:! ten yards.
|: Hurdling or tripping to be de-
I. clared foul and the side so foul
;: ing to be penalized fifteen yards.
I: Halves to be increased from
u thirty to thirty-five minutes each.
1: Linemen may carry the ball
u from position or from five yards
u back.
:: Coaching from the side lines to
. be penalized fifteen yards from
u the point where the ball was
|. snapped
|: II ball is kicked out of bounds
/: twice In succession same shall go
:; to the opposing side on the thir-
q ty-five yard line.
:: During kickout opponents must
u stand at least thirty-fve yards
. from GOAL
u No player, who has not signalled
{: may attempt fair catch on signal
:: of another player.
/: No player may signal for fair
:; catch unless he has chance to
{: make the catch.
(: Al! players will be allowed to
I: pass ball back at any time.
I: One umpire and one field Judge
/. will be compulsory.
. The field umpire will share
:: part of the referees duties.
90 Head linesmen will mark spot
): where the ball goes out of
u bounds.
. Referee will report all holding
I. to the umpire.
u Referee will Judge hurdling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
TICKET SALE STARTS ON I4TH

|: The tickets for the big games /,
u between the Coast and All-Hawaii .
u team will start at Gunst- Eakin's :
u cigar store on Monday the 14th
. day of this month. Absolutely no :
u tickets will be sold before this :
. time and those who make the first .
. purchase will get the choice OF
:: seats.
{: /