davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-21
Human Filter.

The junction of the kidneys is to strain out
impurities of the blood which are constant
ly passing through them. Foley's Kidney
Remedy makes the kidneys healthy so they
will strain out all waste matter from the
blood. Take Foleys Kidney Remedy at
once and it will make you we'll Sold at
Parker's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-05-21
The Woman Beneath the Hat.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
Oh. merry. my masters. We scoff and leer
At the Merry Widowy new headgear;
You tease your sweethearts ami worry your
. wives
And make your sisters lead dreadful lives:
You Joke and lest at it's crown and brlm
At the yards of plumage around the RIM
The bows and blossoms and ribbons me
But the woman beneath the hat for mine!
AWAY with the Lat-but the woman beneath
it,
/ envy he brim aud the ribbons that wreathe
il:
For 1 would be happy 10 bend DER lace
So dimpled with beauty and spirit and grace.
And should be merry each moment while
there
In the golden and wonderful wealth OF her
hair.
To have her look p,with those eyes shining
clear, -,
And gaze in the mirror and call me dear!
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
And extra
BONDS.
PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The FolIausbee pool still remains the most Pro-
ductive location in the lower Southwest ana -, -.
two three new wells completed during tAe a. -
week have added materially TO its output 50 - -
IL is furnishing now more oil than any other - IN
territory. There still some locatlVIIiiS ~
the interior of the defined limits which Will. vii w.
dOubtedly furnish other good wells IN tle Sing
the week was the No. of the labelle IRON slstsi
Company, its own farm. which was tol.Ts,rr
This company and the Ohio Valley Realty Cgl nool
pany nearly all the productions n tllS t md
the latter of 1165 barrels and the total pTodeSav Sav
Of the pool is something above 30Ct barfels elsfcins
about 500 barrels and the wellsburg distJleS, has
tnlnS over Soo barrels w ME & tng j p no remark
ably we'll II is nevertheless of only rlu'..L,y me
mensions and there is every expectation thae tha a.
present rate of production will decline IsySisnd
Is the fate Of all such pools E1OttS ~ - wells
the limit have been discouragns- SeveFSts tss~s 8
completed outside this limit indicate that Tnless
little hope OF finding anything oeyont- t-,,,+bwest
some pool is discovered the lower SS"TISsrsbes
will again be in bad way when the Fol.s~ l~s are
pool out, and at the present time - - in
no indications of anything specially new ytsay's
portant ir the line of discovery In the Cnroduc-
Cove field. tests in advance or the snow AhE,Is havs
tive section have been failures. aq ,sTj 70 show
that this field reached its hmit anu ltious - IS
OF the most ueagre character and gives .ns~oiuc-
no hope of any immediate improvement side-ahs
tivity in any section. While there Is cus~r IN
new work either under way or IN pIessYc ~ the
number OF districts. the wretched condi'eact eactor n
highways have been very deter en1 1,re expert
prosecuting such work There are MOI nan slss-
TSnr mental & 0gsratTms of ~ these operatons y y
prove of some Importance News lto.,ii terssting
character as nothing has developed outside essId n
ordinary dnless it may be that the O6long which
Crawford County. shows signs OF dechnln77.s bays
would indicate that the producing Stf''A
Renned petroleuTn remains urchansed at at.SstI9SSde
barrels and sc in bulk az New York, lower
Rnla prices & are on refn,I IN oil are also unchassa
London spot 9-lsd per imperial gallon - r,ars,
2Il, francs per 100 kiIos. and Bremen a'' w.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia May /. 1905
The Board Directors this day declared
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of THREE 81 PER
CENT ts15 shareb the Capital Stock of the
Company pa yablc and after MAY 20 1905 stock
holders registered upon the books Of the Company
q the close of business May :. 1905
CHECKS ~ili be mailed stockholders who have
fled Permanent Dividend orders this Office.
HENRY TATNALI. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18

A DTERTISEGENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"A Uptown Oeice. No 1854 adwsy.
between goth and ST;h SITS unttl O'Clock p.
tsemenrs received al following Offices a
regular Office until O'Clock viz: 264 sth
ave G o3d i55 9th 18th 81
11th % West 42d between 7th and sth
125th -. Sd between 18th and nth
1926 81 61st 17os lst s9th
81 l57 East 10Th 756 fremont ave: ESQ ave.
or any American District Telegraph Offce.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total sales for the week .Ex Interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
Financial Meetinps.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEETING OF
~ the Stockholders Of the AUTOMATIC NENTII1ATOR
COMPANY viii be held at the office Of the Com
No. - Liberty Street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian. CITY Of New York. Monday. the first day
June. 1905 - o'clock the purpose
electing Directors for the ensuing
ana TWO Inspectors Of Election and for the transac-
lion Of such other business may properly be
fore said meeting GEORGE H. FORD. Secretary
Dated. May 18th. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Fonowhng the
owesa and h prices o
of
hgh and low prices IN
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18
Diridead Notices.

OFFICE HoMEsTAKE MINING co,
Building. IL Broad Street.
New York May 18th 1908
DIVIDEND NO s05.
Dividend ~ O. Fifty per share
has declared. PAYABLE at the Transfer Agency
York the 25th inst.
Transfer books close 20th inst.
LOUNSBERY & CO. Transfer Agents
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18

The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week of the
preceding years compare S follows
May Is 1905 May IL 1907 May 10 1908
Exchanges 81 64s 800 $50 81 63 92T 81 OPS 100
No shares sold bI066So 2G85,aol A7d2. 1s2
New-York tribune., 1908-05-18

nment bond quotations compare as follows
DSe Of week ago:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
cuIIina the Flock.

The culling of the flock should now
receive careful attention Those who
have accurately recorded tests have
shown conclusively that it is much
better to keep few fowls well than
to attempt to crowd more into the
houses than facilities permit. Compute
just how many you are prepared to
keep and then rigidly Gull out the rest
Unless one has an especially choice
rooster it pays to get rid of all the
males. They can be replaced in spring
to the advantage of the flock by the
Infusion of new blood The hens will
lay better on account of their absence
and the eggs will keep better. OF
course this only applies to the average
farm fowl. If you have something
choice stick to it until something bet
ter is within reach. But, ordinarily
speaking, the rooster, which eats much
more than the hen, is an expensive
luxury after the breeding season is
over.-American Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Corn For Work Horses.

The Ohio experiment station has
made public test made in feeding
corn and oats to work horses. The
test was made by selecting three pairs
Of matured geldings. One horse in
each pair was fed corn with clover
and timothy hay; the other was fed
oats with the same hay ration. The
test was continued for forty-eight
weeks. At the close there was little
If any difference in the condition of
the horses fed corn from those to
which oats had been fed, and no diff
ference was shown during the test.
This test seems to show that the
value of corn as a ration for work
horses has been underestimated. Bet
ter results were obtained by feeding
corn in the ear than by feeding shelled
corn. 1t is likely that rations of corn
and oats alternated would give the
best results. Where alfalfa alone is
fed for hay it is probable that corn is
better than oats if only one of these
grains is to be fed. Horses will thrive
on hard work if fed plenty of corn and
alfalfa, even in the hot season, but it
is better to feed with these rations
timothy or prairie hay and some oats,
with an occasional ration of wheat
bran.-Farmers Advocate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
Scab Free Pears.

The following synopsis of a pear
spraying experiment of the Vermont
experiment station is testimonial to
the use Of the spraying machine on
pears:
All the sprayed trees (of the previ-
GUS Year, were easily recognized by
the cleaner and brighter color of the
bark. The buds started earlier and
more vigorously. Trees were sprayed
four or five times with results as fol-
lows: Ninety nine per cent perfect
scab free fruit; only one scabby pear
in six barrels where trees were spray
ed five times, and but four in two bar
rels where the trees were sprayed
four times. Practically every pear on
unsprayed trees was scabby, 10 per
cent worthless for marketing and 81
per cent inferior to the sprayed fruit.
The sprayed pears were valued in
New York at 1925, the best of the I'M
sprayed fruit at $1.75 a barrel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20

ice agents, and Henry L. Stimson,
United States district attorney, in his
opening address to the jury denounced
one transaction in which Morse is al
legged to have been involved as mot
even an honest gamble"
The members of Morse's famous ice
pools in 1906 were Charles M. Schwab,
John w. Gates, Isaac Guggenheim,
John #. Carroll, Charles 7. Barney and
Morse himself. These were the names
given out by Carroll, the ice trust boss
of Tammany Hall, and Guggenheim
when they testified at the trial.
1t was the purpose of the first pool,
which operated successfully between
January and April of 1906 to buy So
900 shares of ice stock. 1t was the OBJ
ject of the second pool, which went
to smash, to buy 100000 shares.
Isaac Guggenheim testified that
Morse had told him that he would
manage the pool. He had bought the
stock, and it had opened successfully
between January and April of 1906.
The witness told about a meeting of
the pool members in the room of John
w. Gates at the Waldorf Astoria in
March of 1907. Wesley M Oler, presi-
dent of the ice company, and Vice
President Johnson were there. They
were told then that every member
would have to take up the stock he
had agreed to buy and take care of it
on the market That was practically
an announcement that the second pool
was not successful.
District Attorney Stimson wanted to
know what the pool members did after
the announcement. There were objec-
tons, in which Judge Hough sided
with the defense.
What difference did it make what
this association of Adventures did
after they knew they were in the ice
business ~ asked the court
1t developed that Mrs. Catherine
T. Gelshenen, widow of the president
of the Garfield National bank, who, it
was reported during the divorce trou-
bles of Charles W. Morse was about
to wed the ice king. made large profits
in ice stock deals with Morse.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20

Teheran, in Persia, has within the
last twenty years undergone the most
rapid transformation of all oriental
cities. Since the old four mile wall
was taken down and the ditch filed up
to form broad boulevard gas, tram
ways and telegraphs have modernized
the ancient birthplace of Haroun-al-
Raschid.
Miss Cornelia Sorabji, Parsee, who
was educated and took her degree at
Oxford, has just published book.
She is legal adviser to the government
of India in cases in which the zenana
and the rights of women are concern
ed, and most of the material for her
book was collected in this way. She
calls the book Between the Twilights
Studies of Indian Women"
Bergen, the second city in size in
Norway, has been heretofore separated
from Christiania and railway connee-
ton with other countries by steam
boat journey of at least three nights
and two days. After the transmoun-
tain railway has been Joined, couple
of years hence, with the Northern
railway a journey of some twelve
hours only will separate the two
cities.
In 1906 woman who had Phi. D.
degree applied to the German minister
of education for permission to become
a privatdozentin at one of the uniyer-
stiles. The matter was submitted last
year to all the academic faculties in
the empire. By an overwhelming ma
jority the faculties have now disap-
proved Of the innovation, and the min
istry accordingly has refused the per-
mission sought.
"The Europe of the south" is the
name given by a German writer to
Patagonia, chiefly for climatic rea-
sons. The population is capable Of
great increase, there being only 10000
inhabitants in a region covering 300,-
900 square kilometers. The writer re-
ferred to, w. Valletin, has written "a
book in which he urges German CAPT
talists to bestir themselves before the
English and Americans have picked
the biggest plums.
His highness Abbas Pasha Hilmi,
khediye of Egypt and sovereign Of
Nubia, of the Sudan, of Kordofan and
of Darfur, is the Admirable Crichton
of living rulers. He is strikingiy
handsome and is thirty-four years of
age He is military tactician, lin
guist, an accomplished pianist, lover
of gardening, clever farmer, skill
full engineer, a scientist, a keen bust
ness man and a noted breeder Of
horses. He frequently amuses him
self by driving railway engine, he
commands his luxurious yacht in per-
son, and he is known far and wide as
daring motorist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
.TELEPOST SERVICE
NOW IN OPERATION
BOstOn's Mayor Opens Thousand
Word a Minute Service.

Boston, Oct 20.-The Telepost COM
pany has inaugurated here it's system
OF, receiving and sending messages.
The Delany method, controlled by the
company, the newest, and most rapid
method of transmitting intelligence
electrically, in connection with the
postofTice delivery system, is now an
actual fact in American life.
With the. transmission of the first
Telepost message from Boston to Port
land, Me-, handed to the Telepost OPP
orator here by Mayor Hubbard of this
city, the Telepost was put into opera
ton between the two cities, the line
including the following way stations:
Lowell, Mass; Lawrence, Mass; Hav-
erhill, Mass; Exeter, N. H.. Ports
mouth N H.; Dover, N. H; Biddeford,
Me-; Saco, Me-, and Old Orchard, Me.
The Telepost company gathers mes
sages and sends them on its own lines.
It delivers the messages itself by it's
own special delivery service the mes
sages then being called by the familiar
name telegram" or it relies for de-
livery upon the well organized postof-
fee department run by Uncle Sam. In
the latter case the message is known
as a 'tTelepost."
In addition to kilograms Of the new
Estyle and Teleposts, the innovation
in the wire world includes the stele-
card" which is to the telegram and
the Telepost what theNpostal card is
to the letter. In other words, it is a
shorter telegram transmitted at low
err rate
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
Hahne Co.. Broad, New and iasey Sts, Newark N. J.

cong, lot on Stall street, Netcong.
Consideration l,250.
Edwin Petry and wife, of Paterson,
to John w. Gosman, of Caldwell, thir-
| ty-one acres in Hanover township.
Consideration ST..
Northern Land company to Edward
Lynch, of Rockaway, lots, Nos. 50'and
So, on Beach avenue. Rockaway. Con-
sideration 81.
Karl Bergt and wife, of Dover, to
| Lowell, Of New York, lots, Nos. 68 and
! 10, Cedar Lake. Consideration 1852 so.
! Lewis d. Kay and wife, of Norris
town, to Sarah A. Berry, of Newark.
and Mary e. Wilkinson, of Morristown,
| the Chadwell property on High street,
Morristown, 81 900.
Eta J. tanning, of East Orange, to
Jason O. Tuttle, of New York. seven
acres in Florham Park, Consideration
81. 500.
Singleton Silk Manufacturing com
pany, to Richard J. Sibley and wife, of
| Wharton, lot on Dewey street, Whar-
ton. Consideration $780,
Elias G.. Mckay, of Hanover town
ship, to Edward G. Quinby of Hanover
( township, forty-three and 95-l00 acres
in Hanover township. Consideration
1896.
Charles A. Williams and wife, of
West Orange, to William a. Williams,
ST., of Hanover township, ten acres in
Hanover township. Consideration ST.
Ulysses G. Thomas, of Dover, property
on Clinton street, Dover Considera-
tiOn $4,000.
William Baxter, of Riverdale, to r.
wing Titus, of Riverdale, property in
Riverdale, Pequannoc township. Con-
sideration 81,
Thomas j. Hillery and wife, of Boon
ton, to Ezra d. Blowers, Of BOonton,
tract on Hill street, BoontOn. Con-
sideration 81.
Eta B. Salmon, Administrative of
Irving e. Salmon, of Morristown, to
| A. Il. Voorhees, and wife, of Norris
town, lot on High street, MorristOwn.
Consideration Sl,400.
Suburban company to Charlie S
Mueser, of Newark, lots, Nos. Is, 10,
20, 81, %, 40, so, 81, 81 and So, of block
26, Beaufort Park. Consideration 81,
Ellen A. Pierson and husband, of
MOrristown, to Matthias Swackhamer
and wife, of Morristown, lot on Cherry
street, Morristown. Consideration
50, 400.
Sewer rights-of-ways were trans
ferred to the mayor and board of alder
men by Joseph Doyle and wife, Mary
l.. Garrison, Addison Parker and wife.
A. Bennell and husband, Jessie John
son, S. NJ Toms and wife, Sophronia
! A. Noble and Guy Minton for the
estate of Charles e. Noble, l.. b.
Tompkins and wife, Fred Muchmore
and wife, and Agnes e, Benson and
| husband.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
Value Of Grinding Grain.

The relative value of ground grain
versus whole grain has been a prob
lem which has been quite extensively
tested by our various experiment sta
TONS The Wisconsin station has con
Quoted long series of tests compar-
ing cornmeal with sheIled corn, and
w. A. Henry and d. II. Otis are the
authors of bulletin just published
which gives the results of ten years
work along this line, involving eight
cen consecutive trials. Eleven Of these
trials show a saving effected by grind
ing varying from IL per cent to Ill
per cent. The average of the whole
series showed that sol pounds of
shelled corn produced 100 pounds of
gain and 351 pounds of cornmeal pro
duced 100 pounds of gain, difference
of thirty pounds in favor of corn
meal. This shows saving Of per
cent by grinding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
FACTS I'M FEW LINES

In Malta fowls are plucked alive in
the open,lnarket.
The worlds population is said to av-
erage 100 women to every 100 men.
Humming birds are disappearing from
Trinidad. In 1866 there were eighteen
species. Now there are only five.
A large decrease in the mailing of
Illustrated post cards is noted in Italy.
1t is probably due to the increased
postal tariff on them.
Australia's largest cattle herd is
that running on the Victoria river sta
ton, northern territory, 800 miles south
of Port Darwin. 1t numbers 6O,O00,-
600 head.
When pest of cells threatened to in.
terfere with the operation of the Snow
Mountain Power company in Califor-
MIA a wire netting was sunk in the
stream and thousands Of the cells were
killed by electricity.
In Copenhagen the unemployed men
have found occupation in rat killing,
the number exterminated reaching
5000 to 5000 q week, while for the
rest of Denmark the weekly figure is
from 10000 to $4,000.
The worlds lumber trade amounts
to $2S5,000,000 a year. OF this the
United States furnishes 20 per cent,
Austria-Hungary 49, Russia, 16, Can.
ada IS, Sweden 19, Finland 10, Nor.
way and Roumania also a small
quantity.
Canada, with an area larger than
that Of the United States, is surpassed
by the state of New York in the mat
ter of population. The Dominion has a
population of about 100000. while
the Empire State has between 1000 900
and 100000
Emperor Francis Joseph recently laid
the foundation of hospital In mem
DRY of the late Empress Elizabeth,
During the night the foundation stone
was removed from its setting, and the
casket containing the imperial signed
record and the customary coins was
stolen.
Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of
Indian instruction, asserts that the
graduates of the Indian schools at
Carlisle, Hampton and Mount Pleas
ant do make practical use of the
knowledge gained in these institutions.
Indian girls take naturally to sewing
and cooking.
Melbourne has new theater, the
Kings, capable of seating 1000 peo-
pie, and only five months interviewed
between foundation stone and compile
ton. This is claimed to be worlds
record. Two hundred men worked OF
it night and day and on public holt
days as we'll
The port Of Liverpool, undoubtedly
the best planned and best equipped of
British ports and upon which there
has been an expenditure of $125, 000,-
900, has been carried out ON frontage
almost Identical with Montreal harbor,
upon which only $10000,000 has been
spent so far
A party of some thirty men formerly
sailors on the Russian cruiser Kniaz
Potemkin who have been employed in
the petroleum factories in Roumania
have left for Canada. 1t viii be re-
membered that the crew Of the Kniaz
Potemkin mutinied, and many of the
men took refuge in Roumania.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Hopatcong Club Disposes of the
Hotel Breslin Property.

The Hopatcong Club Disposes of the
| Hotel Breslin Property.
The most important Of the many
transfers of real estate recorded in the
County Clerks Office this week was
that of the Hotel Breslin property at
Lake Hopatcong. The Hopatcong
club, which has been in possession for
the past twelve years, has sold the
place to the Hotel Breslin company for
$685. The Tilt brothers are said to
be the prime movers in the new COM
pany. The Hopatcong club was cor
| poration of which many prominent
men in New Jersey held stock. Gen
eral Joseph Congdon is the president
of the club, and Charles Reise, of New
York, the secretary and treasurer
Other transfers we're:
Sarah @. Oliver, of East Orange, tc
Hopatcong club, release of dover
rights in property at Lake Hopatcong.
Consideration $3.50.
Mary Ryan, of Dover, to Theodore
t. Garfield, of Rockaway, lot on Nun
son avenue, Dover. Consideration
$3.50.
Joseph Tate and wife, of Richmond,
N. Y, to Kate Montieth and John
Moutieth, of Stanley, N. j., two lots
in Stanley. Consideration $500.
Suburban company to Thomas Nc
Kinstry, of Harrison, Nj, lots, Nos.
Is, II, IS, 10 and 20, Block l3. Beaufort
Park, Hanover township. Considera-
tion 81.
Suburban company to Alfred L.
Lindsay, of Newark, lots, Nos. 81, 50,
So, "a and So, block ID, Beaufort Park,
Hanover township. Consideration 81.
Sidney t. Smith and wife, of Dover,
to Arthur p. VanGelder, of Dover lot
on Morris street, Dover. Considera-
tion 81.
Charles L. HALEY, executor and trus-
tee OF William A. Martin of New
York, to Emily X. Schroeder, of Chat
ham, property on Fairmonnt avenue
Chatham. Consideration Sl,012.45.
Herbert X. SAKE, of Madison, to Ag
mes M. Bean, of Morristown, property
on Madison avenue, Madison. Consid
Grafton 81.
Agnes M. Bean, Of Morristown, tt
Evelyn r. SAKE, of Madison, property
on Madison avenue, Madison. Consid
Grafton 81.
Cedar Lake Park, Inc, to Kittie /
Lowell, of New York, one and 35-l0(
acres at Cedar Lake. Consideration
1887 so.
! George Donaldson, of New York, tx
Nos. 344, BAG, 34S, $50 and 1852 on east
erly side of Fox Glen road, and lots
Nos. 345, BAT, $40 and 35l, between FoS
Glen road and Hill Crest drive, Cedar
Lake. Consideration 1856.
! Cedar Lake Park, Inc, to Kittie
David Conkling and wife, of Hanover
| featuring company, lot in Hanover
township. Consideration $3.50.
Henry A Temby and wife, of Brook,
line, Mass, to American Iron & Stee
company, of Maine, three tracts III
NoutlI OllNS IOWhSuiP' NOioiucldVlVI
81.
Eunice Talmadge, of Rockaway, ano
Theodore D. Talmadge and wife, OF
Hutchinson, Kan, to Edward Lynch
of Rockaway, three acres. Considera
| ton $3.50.
Pierson M. Chamberlain, executor oil
Israel t. Miller, of Netcong, to PietrC
Russo and GuisSeppi PiSano, Of Net