davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-18
GOLF SEEN BY 81
MICKEY DOOLAN

a clothes pole TO a halfpound ay but
ter. Av coorse, If you're goin' to be
a great player you must be mighty
particular about your wfpons. Your
clubs must be diffirint from livery 9th
er vans. An extra coat ay yarnish
would change the whole balance OF
some players clubs, and il a worm
sneeZes in the next parish 1t puts
them off their game fur a week
Most men have the idea in their
own hearts that they are terrible long
drivers, but wbin they git up to
their ball it's ginerally fifty yards
nearer than they expect.
Colts not a sphort that hnds itself
to description. A lot av writers have
tried it, but they can't max much AZ
II. A man either hits the bali or he
doesn't, and it's as aisy TO write q
thriIlin' sthory about a man allin' a
barrow wild bricks as it is to write a
fresh description of a golf match.
There's only wan thing the newspaper
writer's have missed. They'll tell you
phwat the great player had fur break
fast and phwat his clubs were cleaned
wid and phwat siashin' dhriyes he
had; but they niver mintion a word
of the great players remarks whin he
lands in a bunker, and doesn't gil
out at the furst time av askin'. II
there is wan sphort in this wide. wide
wurrid that finds out the wake place
in a man, it's the bunker av golf
course. There WIS man l knew
vance that was quite satisfied wild
Everything he did and niver made q
mistake in his life-that he admitted
and whenfTer he got into a bunker
/ he whistled a couple of bars av a
hymn. II We had seen that whistle
- niyer heard swearin' that Was q
patch on It.
Iviry golfin' man has two kinds az
I games-the game he plays, and the
game he thinks he can play. There's
an awful difference betwan the two
and show phwat a power av silf-dila
] sion there. is IN human natchare
TaIkin' about human natchure. won
dher II there is amy class ay paypl'
that git such a sight av human nzten
ure at its worst ~ caddies. TheS
spake av the patience av Job. Joi
niver carried clubs to some men
known. There was a caddie at Port
rush, and his employer. after snifin
a bit, sez-"Pat, where did you slap'
last night?v wild the pigs, yer han
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-18
PRESIDENT HURT BY
BLACKS CRITICISM
Man Wbo Nominated Him At
Chicago n 1904 Speaks,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. IL
The president mas had things to think
of during the last few days. Nothing
has hit him so hard in the way of
criticism for months as the bitter at
tack made upon him BY the man who
put him in nomination at the republi-
can convention OF ISO4-fOrmer Gov
arnOr Frank s. BLACK Of New York
The president refused to discuss the
matter. bnf Ire Is known that he was
greatly perturbed at an attack from
| so prominent a republican source
Governor Black was the principal
| speaker before the New Hampshire
| Bar associations annual meeting, and
took occasion to discuss what he
called "the dangers that beset our
sibility of the president for their oZ-
istence. --
Never was the president mentioned
| by name or title, but Black referred
| to the white house and the most pow
| erful influence" and made direct quo
| tatiOns from Roosevelt's addresses and
writings that left no room for doubt
! that ''the men on the barrel head in
cited the mob" as Governor Black de
| scribed his object, was none other
than the president of the United
| States.
Governor Black referred to Presi-
J dent Roosevelt as one whose cry was
/ Is1t justice, uut popularity, not faiT
Play, but Pcwe=' re acts s2aid
| Governor Black, mot to command re-
spect. but to draw the crowd. There
is only one test of the right and
wrong for him, and that is. what does
| the majority want? No matter what
may come tomorrow, if he can be
cheered today.
He falls to see the true relation.
ship of things, and becomes involved
in the delusion that the strength he
uses is his own. No fancy could be
wilder
Where is the end and what will il
be-" Black asked. 'Gn time of such
success and plenty as has never seen
| its example in all the ages OF the
world the spirit OF unrest now stalks
abroad, and is any man so dense he
| does not know unrest to be the seed
Of revolution?
/ Am ! wrong when l say that the
constitution seems less regarded as
a guide and shield and more in the
nature of a hindrance? Am wrong
when l say that the conduct and
i GCo~AAA6S VI b1iO hiOot RO"SA Aei -
| fuence in the country are expressive
of Impotence and contempt for this
ancient safeguard
I'VE have read that the president
Of the United States is in favor of a
law making employers liable for in
juries TO their employees, no matter
how the injury results. That PROPOSE
arouses greater wonder than respect
i II could serve only tn omen a new
| field to the indolent and vicious.
I'VE have read with establishment
and dismay the criticisms from the
same high source Of the condurt q
the courts. Was this because these
courts had proved recreant to theil
high duties7 Not in one instance.P
Governor Black placed Theodore
In nomination for president. at the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-18
n,lhlican convention in Chicago in

republican convention in Chicago in
1904.
In his nomination speech Governor
Black compared Roosevelt with Lin
CON, and concluded thusly:
4 nominate for president OF the
United States the highest living type
of youth, the Figor and promise of
great country and a great age-Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-18

or" Your fond av queer company, .
SEE the golfer. We'll" ssez Pat,
there's not much difference betwane
me day company and me night COM
pany. You shovel up the muck wild
your clubs, and the pigs shovel wild
their shouts, but they don't make such
a diyil ay a row about it."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-18

II John D. Rockefeller wants to
show his patriotism, ne should pay
that $2e, 000,0 900 fine, now, so Uncle
Sam can use It fer Christmas,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-18

RsvIsw was. Aas srIng KesaIt..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Remedy For MIX Fever.

Perhaps the simplest of all rene
dies for milk fever is the filtered air
treatment. This is being successfully
used by nearly every veterinarian is
the country.
Simply take a common syringe and
stuff q little absorbent cotton in the
end of the tube through which the air
enters the instrument Then pump
out all the air which is contained in
the syringe, place the injecting tube in
the teat and pump in a reasonable
quantity of air II the air seems to
remain in the teat gently massage the
udder till it is distributed evenly over
the quarter Treat each teat in this
way, and it will not be long till the
cow will be able to be on her feet. In
case she suffers another attack repeat
the treatment
Previous to making the air injection
the operator should see that his hands
are perfectly clean and that the in
strument and the cows udler are
clean. If failure is made it is gen.
orally because everything was not
clean before the operation was at
tempted Statistics show that out OF
115 cows treated in this way last year
only seven died, and six of the fatali-
ties were due to mistakes made in per-
forming the operation.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
Eorecaasina the Weather.

The farmers club OF the American
institute has issued the following rules
for forecasting the weather:
The wind neveg blows unless rain or
snow is falling within 1000 miles OF
you.
When cirrus clouds are rapidly NOV
ing from the north or northeast, there
will be rain within twentyfour hours.
no matter how cold it is.
Cumulus clouds always move from a
region of fair weather to region
where storm is forming.
The wind always blows from a re-
gion of fair weather to region where
a storm is forming.
When the temperature suddenly falls
there is a storm forming south or you.
When the temperature suddenly rises
there is storm forming north of you.
The wind always blows in circle
around storm, and when it blows
from the north the heaviest rain is
east of you; if it blows from the south.
the heaviest rain is west of you; If 1t
blows from the east, the heaviest rain
is south of you; if it blows from the
west, the heaviest rain is north of you.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
Annual MeetIng of Teachers.


The annual meeting of the Morris
County Teachers Association was held
in Dover on Saturday. The main ad-
dress was by Rev. Madison q. Peters,
on 1.-The Man who Wins" At the
morning session Miss Lille A. Will
liams, of the New Jersey State Nor
NAL School, made an address, her sub
ject being "Why Children Disobey
U.s." The feature of the afternoon
session was talk by William G..
Smallwood, secretary of the New Jer-
sey Association for the Prevention and
Relief Of tuberculosis. He described
the work Of the association in detail
and said that before next September
the association will distribute over
three hundred thousand pamphlets
among teachers and pupils in New
Jersey telling in plain language and
simple terms how tuberculosis should
be combatcd. The association elected
Supervising Principal Toms, of Rox-
bury township, president for the en-
suing year. d. B. O'Brien, superyis-
ing principal of Rockaway township,
vice-president; Miss Edith Tredway,
of Dover secretary, and Miss Ella
Champion, of Wharton, treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

KANSAS CITY is putting up stout
campaign for the Republican National
Convention next year. The business
men have organized and are eager to
subscribe 100000 to the preliminary
expenses of the venture. Chicago
wants the convention also, and so do
st. Louis, Pittsburg, Seattle, Denver
and Los Angeles. Philadelphia offered
100000 for the Republican convention
of 1900, but, it is said, failed to turn
oyer to the national committee that
amount of money. Kansas City got
the Democratic convention that year
for $50, 900. Chicago gave the Repub-
lican committee $4,000 for the con-
vention of 1904, while st. Louis got the
Democratic convention for $40, 600 with
the worlds fair as an additional in
ducement. The next Republican ma
tional convention will be the four
teenth of that party. As a rule more
money has been offered by cities as an
inducement for Republican conven-
tions than for Democratic, Yet the
Democrats, hotel-keepers and others,
including barkeepers, insist, are the
better spenders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23

The commerce of the world is boom
ing. According to bulletin issued
last week by the Department of Com
merce and Labor, it now exceeds
twenty-six billions Of dollars, Of which
thirteen and three-quarter billions is
imports and twelve ard a half billion
exports. The total imports of coun-
tries other than the United States are
S12,5l3, l43,000. Uncle Sans share is
S1,798, 1888 900, or 14,37 per cent. of the
total. The total exports other than
the United States are $lo,77s, 466, 900.
The share sent to the United States
is 81 ,O3l, 1l3, 900, or 9.57 per cent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
Trolley Matters.

The ordinance granting permission
to the Morris County Traction Com
pany to operate double track street
railway on Springfield avenue from
Milburn Center to the South Orange
Orange line was passed on final read
ing by the Milburn Township Com
mittee Monday night. 1t will be sub
mitted to the voters of the township
at special election on May 20. The
ordinance provides for W idening
Springfield avenue twenty feet from
the continuation of Mountain avenue
to Ridgewood road, distance of
about one-half mile. The company
also agrees to sprinkle the avenue
along the entire route of it's railway
IN the township, from March Is to
November Is. Cars are required to be
run from . a. M, to II midnight on a
headway of at least thirty minutes
The company is also required to run
one car from the South Orange line
after the hour of midnight, to connect
with the last car from Newark on the
Springfield avenue line. The fare to
be charged for the transportation of
adult passengers between points with
in the township or between any point
in the township of Milburn and any
point in the township of Springfield
will be five cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
CONCESSION BY PRUDENTIAL.
Paid-up Policies to bo Given the old
Policy Holders.

Paid-up Policies to bo Given the Old
Policy Holders.
Senator Dryden has celebrated his
resumption of active business rela-
tions, after some weeks Of illness, by
the PRONUNCIATION Of resolutions passed
| by the Board of Directors of the Pru-
dental Insurance Company granting
concessions this year to policy-holders
Of far-reaching Importance and of vast
interest to the insurance world. By
an edict which goes forth to-day every
Industrial policy-holder in the Pru-
dental who has attained the age of Is
years will be presented with a free or
paid-up policy for the full amount of
the insurance. In other words, no fur
ther payment of premiums will be re-
quired after the age limit Of rs years
has been reached, no matter how
much longer the insured may live.
/" These concessions, said Senator
Dryden in explanation-day, will re-
lieve holders of great many thousands
of policies from the payment of any
further premiums, costing the compa-
ny over S750,000, and continuance of
this policy during the next ten years,
it is estimated, over So, 25O,0 They
will, understand, affect proportion
ately more policies than similar
change in any other industrial insur-
ance company. They are entirely vol
untary they are not the result of any
legislative action, present or prospect
i've, but entirely in line with the gen.
eral practice of thesPrudential to ben
eft the policy-holders in anything that
can safely be done beyond what the
contract calls for. The company has
already made concessions in the form
OF increased benefits, cash and mortu-
airy dividends, more liberal paid-up
policies, ETC., of more than So, 100000,
and their continuance from year to
year will necessarily involve very large
additions to this amount.
" There has been much new legisla-
ton upon the subject of life insurance
and many important measures have
been passed, while many others are
still pending. While it is too early to
forecast the future effect OF the new
laws, the Prudential may be relied up
on to meet the situation in spirit of
the utmost fairness. Not only has the
company always done what it. was le-
gally required to do. but it has gone
far beyond the mere letter of the law
and in the most liberal spirit has ex-
tended to the policy-holderS the privi-
leges and advantages of one concession
after another. In other words, the
company has always tried to do more
than the law required and it may be
relied upon to continue so to do. In
its inal analysis statute requirements
at the best are declaration of broad
and general principle of administra-
tion, and in the execution of details a
successful company must necessarily
be governed by higher law than a
Statute-a moral obligation which
calls for the most liberal treatment of
the insured, compatible with safety.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
THE SEWER QUESTION.
no rHn c1r1zENs On MoRR1growN

To THE CITIZENS OF MoRRIsTowN:
Shall we construct sewers In Nor
Iristown? On this question we will
vote at the special election set for
April Both.
The only practical method open to
this town is local disposal the joint
trunk sewer is beyond our means,
The engineers, Williams, Proctor &
Potts, have devised system that
meets with the hearty and unanimous
approval of commission composed of
four citizens, whose opinions carry
great weight in'this community. (Ad-
miral Cooper, Chas. d. M. Cole Emil
Hurting and Eugene S.,Burke).
The Board of Aldermen favors it.
The State Board of Sewerage is en-
thusiastic over it. The sanitary en-
gineers heretofore employed on this
subject, namely: Rudolph Herring and
Alexander Potter, have both advised
that local disposal plant is entirely
practicable for this town, and both
men stand al the top in their profess
sion.
The construction of a proper sewer
system will add to the value of real
estate, will decrease the present cost
of disposing of the sewage, and will
improve the reputa Jon of the town
for healthfulness. 1t is probable that
the adoption of this system will in
crease taxes less than two and one
half dollars for each one thousand
dollars of assessed valuation
The temporary disturbance that
will be caused by the construction of
the sewers in the streets has been ex-
aggerated. 1t is not as though the
excavations were to be made in pol
luted soil. In the main, the streets
are laid over good sand.
Nor is the cost to property owners
OF connecting with the sewers a ser
ious item. 1t will vary according to
the distance from the street, but at a
figure not to exceed thirty-tive cents
per.running foot. When once done it
is done for all time, while cesspools
must be constructed anew every few
years.
The health authorities of the State
have already severely criticised this
town for the lack of sewers and the
pollution of the streams. Evidently
this condition of affairs cannot con-
tinue
Public sentiment appears to be
strongly in favor of the present prop
osition, but votes are what count and
unless the advocates of the sewer will
vote on April Both, the plan will fail.
Let every loyal citizen vote, and get
out the vote of his friends on the most
important proposition ever submitted
to Morristown.
THos. w. CALDWELL,
President of Civic Association of
MOriStoWn.
GEO. @. SMITH,
President Business Mems Association.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
Dover Plant to open again.

Notice was posted last Friday at tie
works by the officials of the Richard
son & Boynton Company, whose plant
at Dover was shut down when the
men struck for higher wages on April
s, that they would endeayor to start
the works on Monday if enough port
ers and laborers could be had
One hundred men were put to work
Monday in place of the laborers who
quit last week The strike, breakers
are being housed inside the works.
The grounds are patrolled by armed
men furnished by the International
Manufacturers Defence Association.
Two men guard each gate. The skilled
men who were thrown out of work by
the strike will return to work, as it is
ready for them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23

LITTLE New JERSEY" said the
Cleveland Leader, -" beat any West
ern State on the list in it's growth
during the five years succeeding the
last national census" New Jersey
may be little. but it will cross the
line on the next national census above
100000, and within five years there
after will come close to 100000 1t
may be little, but it will crowd the
biggest State in the population col
umn before many years. 1t led thirty
five of the States and Territories in
the last consus, and in 1910 it will be
a few pegs nearer the leaders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
Ashas and salt Eor Hoes.

We have several times referred to the
Importance of ashes and salt for hogs,
says Chicago Inter Ocean. Attention
is again called to the fact that Pro-
fessor Henry of the Wisconsin station
repeatedly commended salt and ashes.
BY numerous experiments he found
that pigs fed cornmeal with salt and
water got very fat In a short time, but
failed to improve. Pigs fed cornmeal,
hardwood ashes, salt and water did
better and made better growth of bone.
The pigs having ashes made better
bone and better gain. He also showed
that in the absence of ashes we may
proftably feed ground bone. Corn
alone may be used few weeks to fat
ten a pig, but it is so far from bal
anced ration that the growth is abb
normal, and it is Improbable to at
tempt to grow pigs on corn alone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
THE Y. IN. c. a. MINSTRELSa
Local Talent Gives Most Pleasing
ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday Night.


Local Talent Gives Most Pleasing
Entertainment Tuesday Night.
The Fourth Annual Minstrel En-
tertainment of the Young Men s
Christian Association was given in
Lyceum Theatre last Tuesday evening
with large audience in attendance.
There we're number of new men in
the first part who added much to the
interest of the occasion. George Bull
Wrinkle and Flagg Vogt made their de-
but as end men and made decided
hits, while the solos were all excep-
tionally good. In fact taking the first
part as whole it has rarely been sur
passed in Morristown. The remainder
of the program while good in its way
was hardly up to the first part, al
though the audience was responsive
throughout.
Following is the program and cast:
Interlocutor-M Claghorn.
Tambos--Homer Ayers, f. Flagg
Vogt, Jno. Mcintyre.
Bones-Geo. Bullwinkle, Zeno P.
Secor, Robert Savidge.
Chorus-Dr. r. w. Welsh, w. A.
Thompson, G. Frank Bower, George
Babbitt, G. Fl. Armstrong, E. Arthur
Boniface, VIM. Barns, Charles Cron-
shey, Clifford Collier, Walter Coghlan,
Victor Boell, Philip Drake, Edw. p.
Ford, Robt. Dickson, Fred Guerin,
Frank @. Gillespie, Bert Gillian, Rob-
ert Hipson, Harry Harbeck, Raymond
Mills, Walter Melick, Victor Melick.
Carl Preim, Stoddard FROST. Walter
Selvidge, Carl StufgiS, W. r. Sanders,
Campbell Voorhees,.
PART FIRST.
Overture Orchestra.
Curtain Chorus In Dear Old
Georgia"
Opening Overture Uncle Sammy
Boy" introducing First Edition of
End Men.
End Song" All Wise Chickens Fol
low Me-" f. FIagg Vogt.
Ballad" Love Me and the World is
Mine,'' George Babbitt.
End Song" He's a Cousin of Mine, p"
Geo. Bullwinkle.
Introductory Chorus Let Laugh
ter Reign" introducing Second Edi-
tion of End Men.
Ballad" Goodbye Sweetheart,
Goodbye" G. Frank Bower.
End Song" If Anybody Wants to
Meet a Jonah, Shake. Hands With
Me" Homer Ayres.
Ballad That's What the Rose
Said to Me" Dr. r. w. Welsh.
End Song. No Weddings Bells
For Me-" Zeno P. Secor.
Solo and Chorus You're a Grand
Old Flag, /" w. A. Thompson. Frank
Montgomery, Elwood Raymond, Wal
ter Berry, Esprit of '76).
PART SECOND.
Exhibition on horizontal bar-John
Bissenger, Jr., Amateur Champion o.
the East.
Exhibition fancy club swinging
Frederic Metz, Jr.
Comedy Sketch--Allen and Dalton.
Exhibition march and drill Under
direction of Clifford Collier.
Zeno 2. Secor, Director; W. f. Har-
tenStine, Pianist; VoSs' Orchestra.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23


WHILE Senator Hillery's friends
were disappointed at the organization
of the Legislature that he did not
achieve unto the presidency of the
Senate, they are more than reconciled
with the outcome of the sessions work.
Mr.. Hillery'S name will be connected
in the future with more advanced and
beneficial legislation than it has ever
been the ,1otof one, member before to
be honored with. The important bills
introduced by him which were enacted
into laws will be found on another
page, and it is a list of which any man
might Justly be proud. 1t is doubtful
if any other Senator possessed the abil-
ity, temperament and experience to
have made the successful leader that
our Senator proved himself to be, and
while no doubt he would have made
an excellent presiding officer he would
not have had the opportunity to dis
tinguish himself in the cause of reform
legislation that he has in the session
just closed. Morris county was hon
ored in her representative, and will
honor herself by returning him for an
other term next fall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23

GOVERNOR STOKES is busy signing
bills nowadays. and it is predicted
that the laws will be printed in pam
phlet form much earlier than last
year. All of Senator Hillery's insur-
ance bills have been signed. The joint
resolutions providing for the appoint
ment of commissioners by the Cover
nor to ascertain the reason of the in.
creased cost of constructing roads in
this State and to report upon the adj
visibility of the purchase and opera
ton of stone quarries for the purpose
of supplying road stone at cost and to
investigate the increasing cost of coal
and ice were also signed.