davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

y ONE of the big surprises of the ma
tional election was the absolute "fall
down" of the expected Bryan Labor
vote. The Democratic managers are
bitter to-day in denouncing organized
labor for having misled them, declar-
ing fatty that Gompers exercised prac-
ideally no influence whatever on the
masses of workingmen and that Bry-
an 's.pitiful showing in important East
ern States was due to the failure of the
Labor vote to be cast for him. II guess
this will give black eye to the pre-
tensions Of organized Labor as politi-
cal factor,' grimly remarked prom
inent politician Monday. The bug
aboo of the Labor vote, which has
frightened Presidential campaign man
ayers, ever since the formation of I'M
ions, has been effectually unmasked,
Nobody need be alarmed in the future
by the threat that the Labor vote will
be for this candidate or against that
candidate. 1t has been shown pretty
conclusiyely that this great vote car
not be delivered by any individual, ano
that not even a good proportion of il
can be swayed at the will of the head
of the organization.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
Juvenile Garments

2558--Child's Dress with lay-down or
standing collar, bright cashmere or flannel
make up we'll In this simple dress. sizes
IS to IA years. 2564-Boys' Russian
Suit. consisting of a blouse with a renov-
able shield, and sleeves plated at bottom
OF finished with Wristbands and knicker-
bockers Serge or flannel Is suitable for
this jauntv little suit for autumn wear.
6 sizes--2 to 2 years. 2574-Boys' Nor
folk Suit, consisting Of box plated jacket
with or without the yoke and knicker-
bnckers Serge home'spun OF cheviot are
all well adapted for this sensible suit for
school wear. 5 sizes--8 TO 16 years 2370
-Childs Underwear Set, consisting OF an
underwaist drawers and netticoat. .Taco-
net, long closh, muslin or cotton flannel
are suitable and seasonable materials for
these small clothes sizes--1 to years.
2540-Girls Dress with separate guimpe,
having long or threa-quarter length
sleeves. Flannel, cashmere or ohallie
with Ruimpe Of Victoria lawn are en-
ployed In making this neat little dress for
every day wear. si2es-6 10 IA years.
Price 10 cents. Address The Chronfcie
Fashion Department.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

The Clerk and Sheriff-elect come un.
der the provisions of the new law and
will be on a salary basis instead of be-
ing paid by fees as heretofore. 1t is
fortunate for the county that both
officials bring to the discharge of their
new duties knowledge of the work
of their respective offices so that they
can safeguard the interests of the peo-
pie. The incoming officials will re-
ceive $1,000 salary yearly, the Surro-
gate also receiving the same amount.
ALI the fees collected are turned over
to the county and the county pays all
expenses. Each officer is allowed a
deputy whose salary is fixed by the
county judge. The deputy surrogate
receives $1,000 per annum, and the
other deputies will probably receive a
like sum Just how much the county
will be the gamer by the new arrange
ment is problematical. For six
months the surTogate's office has paid
the county above the expenses (Which
are S5ll monthly, about S4O0 per
month. The clerks and sheriff's off,
ces come under different standing, as
the criminal business, which is large
part Of the fees of the two officers, will
doubtless be turned over directly with
out going through to the two offices as
at present. Then there Is the matter
OF boarding prisoners, care of building
and grounds, keepers salary and other
things to work out. The new sheriff
will, Of course, occupy the sheriff's
residence, the rent of which will be
that much added to his salary. One
feature of thee new arrangement is
that all business has to be paid for in
advance, as the county will make no
provision for the serving of writs and
other duties which the sheriff and
clerk now charge and collect when the
business is closed up, or any time later
when it suits the convience of the
parties interested.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

$50 ahead" says President-elect
Taft to the business men of the coun-
try. While every effort will be made
to enfore the laws against illegal
forms of business, yet it is the inten-
tion of the government to give the
greatest possible encouragement to all
legitimate enterprises. The tenor of
Mr.. Taft's declaration of policies as
expressed in his speech before the Gin
cinnati Commercial club night before
last was such as to give perfect conf
dence to the business men of the
country that nothing would be done
to disturb conditions or in any way
jeopardize property. The tariff is to
be revised in accordance with the
declaration of the Republican national
convention, but it will be along the
lines Of protection, and not in the least
SAVIOR of free trade. 1t will not, as
John Sharp Williams laments, be
anything like foreign competition
that will bring about lowering of
prices and wages. And "Jawn
SEawp further Says, the reductions
will be only to such point that the
manufacturers can continue to sell
their products at the same margin of
profit that they now enjoy" That's
it exactly. With good profits for the
manufacturers the latter can afford to
pay good wages to their employees.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

A PLEASING feature OF the national
election is the very general feeling OF
satisfaction on the part of the oppon-
ents of the successful candidate as
well of those who supported him. Mr..
Taft's fitness for the high office to
which he has been elected is univer-
sally recognized, his known conserva-
tion is a guarantee that while he will
continue the general policy of the pre-
vious administration everything will
be done with elaboration and dignity
The monied and manufacturing inter
ests are treasured and a revival of
business has already begun. Contrast
ing this with the chaotic condition OF
affairs that would have followed the
election OF Mr.. Bryan the sound sense
OF the mass Of the people is to be com.
mended.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

THE politicians miscalculated the
force of public opinion that was be-
hind Governor Hughes. Their oppo-
sition to him made his election a
moral issue and that made his election
sure, for the people rule and they are
fit to rule. The election of Governor
Hughes is material and convincing
evidence of that. The contest was
fairly drawn between the good and
the bad citizenship and the former
element prevailed, even the City of
New York, the hotbed Of Tammany,
giving Chandler but small majority.
Governor Hughes is one of the great
men of the party and it is the ability
Of the party to produce such leaders
that makes it strong and successful.
His ability, his honesty and the moral
aim Of his speeches and actions carry
convictions and produce success. His
election is an honor to New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
ollua oiI az ! Mediolne.

a tablespoonful of olive oil taken in
a cup with little orange juice will be
found beneficial for the digestion and
will ease liver trouble. Olive oil serves
as an appetizer, and those having no
appetite should have 1t served on vege-
tables and salads.
Catarrh, either Of the stomach or of
the throat, will be benefited by taking
the oil internally, either on salads or
alone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

acres in Hanover township. Consid'
GRAFTON 81.
j Kate B. Woodruff and husband, Of
Plainfeld, to Dora 3. Cox, OF Brook
| lyn, lot on Halsey Island, Lake Ho-
patcong. Consideration $3.50.
Joseph N. Brown and wife, of Do
yer, to Jacob Schmidt, of Wharton,
lot On McFarlan street, Dover. Con
sideration $500.
Lillian A. Eaton and husband, Of
Netcong, to j. Frank Best, of Stan
hope. lot on Old London lane, Stan
hope. Consideration ST..
J. Harry Conlen and others, Of Phil
adelphia, to William j. Conlen, of
Philadelphia, tract in Chatham. Con-
Sideration 81.
Kate Kluxen and others, of Madi-
son, to Alexander Ell. Schultze, and
others, Of Madison, lot on Rosedale
avenue, Madison. Consideration 80.
Joseph Hinchman, trustee under
will of Mary Louise Huppertz, late of
MorristOwn, to William DeMott, of
Passa;c township, three tracts in Nor
ris township. Consideration $4,000.
Charles Kincaid and wife, of Boon
ton, to Frank Kincaid, of Bo0ntOn,
tract in Boonton township of forty
five acres. Consideration 81.
Frederick H. Reach and Guy Min
ton. executors of Susan e. Beach, late
of Dover, to Edward 4. Dayeyy of
Rockaway, lot In Rockaway. Con-
sideration $40.
Cornelia v. W. HalSey and others,
of Rockaway. to Edward t. Davey, OF
Dover, lot In Rockaway. Considera-
tion 1882.
Arthur A. Compton and wife, of
Passaic township, to Mary G. Brown,
Of Passaic township, tract on Long
hill road. Passaic township. Consid-
Grafton $500. Q
Edward S. Lyon and wife, of Hobo
ken, to Charles e. Doland, of Rocka-
way, lot on Wall street, Rockaway.
Consideration 81. ne
Elisha B. EarlS and wife, of Roxbury
township, to George W. Earl, of Mount
Tabor, tract in Rockaway township.
Consideration 800.
George Donaldson and wife, of Cliff
side Park, Bergen county, to William
Hoppaugh, of Springfield, Union coun-
ty, lots Nos. SOB, 594, 595, 500, 597. on
Lake Circuit road, Cedar Lake park.
Consideration 81.
Eleanor Whitman and others, of
Morristown,, to Mary E. Mitchell, of
New York. tract in Passaic township.
Consideration ST..
William j.. Irwin, of Boonton, to
Isadore Smitka and wife, of Boonton,
lot on Birch street, BOOntOn. Con-
sideration 81 200.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

THE defeat of Thomas p. Connolly
in Hudson and of William Fellowes
Morgan in Essex, both running on the
same issue, indicates at face value
that the two counties having the larg-
est population have repudiated the
Bishops law, says the Jersey City
Journal" No matter how much
this may be regretted by friends of
order and decency, the fact is there
and it cannot be brushed aside. Even
allowing the claim that the contests in
both Hudson and Essex were not d.
rectly upon the acceptance or rejection
OF the Bishops act, but were obscured
by factional troubles and various en-
tangling minor issues, the result seems
to prove that majority of voters in
both counties are opposed to strict
enforcement of the excise law. The
obvious meaning OF the election re-
turns points conclusively that way.
That tie verdict in Hudson and Essex
will exert an influence upon contem-
plated excise legislation can hardly be
doubted. Whether this influence will
result in drastic amendments to the
Bishops law in the enactment of a
Local Option bill or in the creation of
a State Excise board, is problem that
will confront the next Legislature.
One thing is certain. The state can
not tolerate open violation of law.
Either the present excise law will be
enforced or it will have to be changed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

SO years use is evidence Millions Of con-
sumers is evidence sales made by I6 ooo
agents is evidence. You buy gallons L. &
M. Paint and gallons Pure Linseed Oil Cat
90 centsl mix them and make 7 gallons best
paint ready for use-cost only $I.2o per
gallon Done in 2 minutes.
Phillips & Day, Morristown; PIX Henry,
Basking Ridge N. J.; w 4, Wilson, Whip
Ipany; J r. Meade, Hanover, I. 4 NJ. Paint
Agents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
FOWLER AFTER CANN0N's JOB
Announces Himself as Candidate for.
Speaker ofHouse of Representatives.

Announces Himself as Candidate for
Speaker of House of Representatives.
Charles N. Fowler, representative
from the fifth congressional district,
has announced his candidacy for speak
er of house of representatives in the
sixty-tirSt congress, the place here
tofore held by Joseph G. Cannon, Of
Illinois. Mr.. Fowler has just been
elected for the eighth time from his
district, which is made up Of Union,
Morris and Warren counties.
His candidacy, he announces, is upon
the following platform 1.-THE house
OF Representatives shall elect board of
managers, consisting of seven mem
bers, which shall be charged with that
direction of legislation which is now
assumed by the speaker of the house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

WHETHER due to the abolition of
the voting machines or desire to
have their votes count considerably
less number of voters threw away their
votes on the Socialist or Prohibition
cause than usual this year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

THERE seemed more difficulty in
marking the ballot than in working
the voting machine, judging from the
number Of rejected ballots. Several
ballots were rendered void because the
voters seemed to think they must fol-
low the New York custom and check
the names of candidates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

Unlike two years ago, when James
E. MARITIME was the opponent of MIR.
Fowler, the Fifth district Republican
nominee ran as we'll as the rest of the
ticket, in some cases BETTER Fowler
carried Democratic Elizabeth by a
plurality of l,12l.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

THE personal factor is strong one
in local elections. The successfliiean-
didates in number Of cases we're
elected because they solicited the votes
of their friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
BIG ORDER FOR RAILS.
Steel Company to Supply $4,000 Tons
to Atlantic Coast Line.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 10.The Penn
sylyania Steel company has received
an order for $4,000 tons of rails from
the Atlantic Coast line. These rails
will be rolled by the Maryland Steel
company at Sparrows Point, Md.
Fires were started in the Steelton
plant The furnaces viii be placed In
operation in three Or four days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
FOWLER SWEEPS DISTRICT

Republican Defeats isaac N. Barber,
Democrat, by 7,sI6. el
Charles N. Fowler has carried the
Fifth congress district over Isaac N.
Barber by plurality of about 1925.
The result by county pluralities is as
fellows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

*1st-Henry G. Loudenslager, Or
*2d-John J. Gardner R.).
*3rd- Benjamin f. Howell (R.l
*4h--Ira w. Wood (R.).
*5th-Charles N. Fowler (R.)
18th William Hughes CD.
*7th-R. Wayne Parker (R.).
18th William FL. Wiley (D.).
9th-Eugene w. Kinkead tD.).
*lOth-James Hammil CD.
Reelected.
tRepublican replaces a Democrat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
NEW JERSEY GIVES TAFT 10000
One Congressman Gained--LegisIatu
overwhelmingly Republican.

One Congressman Gained--LegisIatu
overwhelmingly Republican.
William Fl. Taft received plurality
OF more than 10000 in New Jersey on
Tuesday. All but three of the twen-
ty-one counties gave him a majority
votes Essex county, the industrial
center of the State, gave Taft over
10000, andce Democratic Hudson
fell in line for the Republican candi-
date.
Essex county, the home of ex- United
States sSeEator James Smith, gives
Taftsa plurality of 22,954.
The defeat Of Senator Everett Colby
for reelection in Essex county by
Harry Y. Osborne, Democrat, came
as a profound surprise to New Jersey
Republicans. Colby was looked upon
as sure winner. Osborne's plurality
is about 500. W. Fellowes Morgan,
the Republican candidate for Sheriff
in Essex, was also defeated, William
Harrlgan, his Democratic opponent,
having.a plurality of about 1000. The
entire Republican Assembly ticket
was Successful. The Republicans re-
gained Control Of the board of free
holdayts q ID
The Legislature of the State is over
whelmingly Republican. Although
one Senator was gained by the Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans gained five
OF the House. The new Leg
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year 200 Six Months. S1.0C
~ PAYABLE IN ADVANCE -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

Republican replaces a Democrat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-04
THE CHURCHES

Episcopal-Holy communion, with
sermon, at IL a. m; evening prayer,
with sermon, at 1880. Henry G.
Taylor, rector.
Christian-Preachin at IL a. m,
subject, The Goodness Of God; .
evening service at 1880. subject,
The Power That Saves" Rev. o,
]. Gist, pastor.
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Services as usual at the Norwegian
Lutheran church. at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. At the evening esrvice
special reference will be made to the
subject of the lenten season and the
suffering OF our Savior.
Methodist-In the morning the
theme will be "Christ's Challenge Il
the World" in the evening the pas
tor will preach again the first ser
mon he ever preached. The Hard
ship of a Good Soldier" the Junior
league. at 3 O'Clock. will be in charge
of ]. p. Garland: the Epworth league
at $50. will be led by Miss Sadie
Murray. The public is cordially in
vited TO all these services, which ar'
held In Sanders hall. William II
Fry. pastor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-04
DOING THEIR DUTY
Occur d'AIene Readers Are Learning
the Duty OF the Kidneys.

Occur d'AIene Readers Are Learning
the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backaehe and many kidney Ills fol-
low:
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Mrs. o. C. Travis. living at the cor
ner OF Church and Fifth streets,
Standpoint, Idaho. says: Il know that
Doan's Kidney Pills act up to their
representations and am always
pleased to recommend them. Prior
to using them ! was greatly troubled
with a disordered condition of my
kidneys. had a complication OF
troubles, headaches. dizzy spells,
backaches and other symptoms OF
kidney complaint. ! procured a box
of Doan's Kidney pills. used them
as directed and noticed a great i'm
provement in my condition. Thus en-
Outraged. ! continued taking them
and they proved SO beneficial in
every respect that / take pleasure in
recommending them TO other suffer
ers."
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'B s.
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-04
RACES DEATH RoR FoRTuNE
Lass Rushed From Wallace 10 Die In
Spokane.

WALLACE. Idaho. April -,
When the Spokane train pulled out
of Wallace at 1918 yesterday after
noon there lay on a cot in the bag
gage car 16-year-old Tillie Merten.
lowering between life and death, a
victim of consumption. yet the chief
factor in a race to beat death over
the Idaho Washington state boundary
line. Miss Merten is heir to an estate
OF about $4,000 and the future of this
estate, which she desires TO leave to
her little sister in Spokane. depended
on this race.
Miss Merten came to Providence
hospital from Taft. Mont, about 10
days ago. She was attended by her
married sister. Mrs. William Saustad,
OF Taft. Thursday night the girl was
so low she was not expected to live
until daylight. but In spite OF her con-
dition she was hurried with an ambu-
lance TO the Spokane train to make
her race with death. the train being
held a few minutes for her.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-04
PLAY BALL
Hotel NOrmOyle, the Inn, and Journal
Are In the Field.

Three more ball teams have been
organized by business institutions In
the city. They are the Occur d'Alene
Inn, the Journal and the Hotel Nor
moyle.
The lineup Of the Hotel Normoyle
team is as follows: Pitcher, S. An
drews; catcher, C. Smith; first base.
George Normoyle; second base. II. L..
Hawkins; third base, Philip Martin;
shortstop. C. r. Harvey; left field,
alexander Gordon; right field. Nels
Anderson: center field, T. Martin;
captain, C. r. Harvey; manager,
George Normoyle.
The lineup of the Inn team Is as
follows: Pitcher, ]. Husey; catcher,
G. w, Peltier; first base, c. L. Row
second base. J. Mullaney; third base,
F. Holden; shortstop, E. ]. Blanch-
ard; left field. Guy Cookson; right
field, r. F. Mcintyre; center field,
j. Blanchard.
| luz JOuiua team 10 OOAhPoSSu va
the following players: Pitcher, Wal
ter Osborne; catcher, Clark Moon:
first base. Roy Manly: second base
Gene Stowe; third base. Ed Guptill;
shortstop. VIII DOckery; right field
L. G. Willis; center field. o. b. Moon
left field, Glen Moon; manager, VIII
Dockery.
The above three teams. together
with those heretofore organized
makes 10 teams representing differ
ent business institutions of the city
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-04
New Music studio.

Mrs. Byron B. Renshaw Of this
city and Miss Belle Gilkey OF the
Chicago Musical college are fitting up
Suite 10 OF the wiggett block for mu-
sic studios Miss Gilkey will teach
piano and Mrs. Renshaw voice cul-
ture. Miss Giikey comes a stranger
in our midst, highly recommended as
both a soIoist and piano teacher,
while Mrs. Renshaw is a well-knOwn
singer here.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-04
CITY IN BRIEF.


Cabs and Messengers, Phone 153.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
F. F. Johnson is a Wallace visitor
the city.
Don't forget to be at the rink to-
light.
]. s. Bell of Rathdrum was in the
ty yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Wood of Wallace is
isitor in the city.
Easter candies and novelties at the
ourth Street Fair.
]. w. Smith of Rathdrum was in
e city this forenoon.
DR.. C. J. Kinsalving of st. Maries
in the city.
Easter candies and novelties at the
Fourth Street Fair.
Mrs. T. E. Murray of Harrison is a
isitOr in the city.
Nice finan haddie at Haley's.
Peter o. johnson is building a resi-
ence on the Fort grounds.
We will be at the rink tonight.
w. w. Mabie was a business visi-
or from st. Joe yesterday afternoon.
We will skate tonight at the rink.
Miss Edith Taylor is visiting with
er father, the Rev. Henry J. Tay-
pr.
Miss Abbie Swisher, chief operator
the Interstate Telephone company
t st. Maries, is in the city visiting
nth friends.
Leave information at the Press Of
ice or phone in your society news,
PERSONAL mention or any other item
{ interest to the public.
Miss NJ. NJ. O'Brien of the Paris
Millinery store departed this morning
18th a line of millinery goods for
arrison. She will return Tuesday.
Come in Monday and sample the
bland Cracker Co.'S product, also
ar fine line of coffees. We defy
bmpetition when it comes to quality
these lines. Haley's.
o. E. Barr. who Is suffering with
ppendicitis at Hot Lake, Ore. will
eturn to his home Tuesday. He is
pnsiderably improved and has de-
ded not to have an operation per-
8rmed at present.
Give your abstract work to a com
my that has all of. its capital in
ested in Kootenai county and helps
pay the taxes of your county. A
richly home company. The Pan
Andle Abstract Co.. Ltd.
Mrs. T. o'Rourke and children de
rted today for Hooper, Wash, Al
Aich place her husband resides
Is. o'Rourke has been in destitute
cumstances and her fare to Hoop
was paid by the county.
Lately SO many people drink Gold
Grain Granules. the pure cerea
Nee. As long as people want Il
ink something with their meals
ere Is nothing healthier than thii
stem building drink. ChildreI
Il do well by using IL and nervous
ople Will find 1t very strengthen
3.
General Agent Kennedy. Genera
height Agent Gillette. General Pas
niger Agent Ude Of the Northern
Aeiic Railway company. togethe
It'll G. H. Reeve of the White STA
ayigation company, are back from
visit to the St. Joe country. Tn,
hrpOse OF the visit was business. ant
nOng other things decided upon 4
make arrangements so that tn
hite Star Navigation company vii
able to sell tickets 70 the diReren
oints on the Northern Pacific roai
Om the upriver towns.