davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
BRYAN MEN DEFEATED.
New Jersey Convention Refuses to In
struct For Nebraskan.

new Jersey CoHVeftlon heTuSeS TO IN
struct For Nebraskan.
Trenton, N j., May 5.--Never in the
history of the New Jersey Democracy
have there been such sensational
scenes as were witnessed at the state
Democratic convention. The routing
of Bryan, the downing of one of the
most prominent leaders in the state,
an attempt to stampede the conven-
tion for Bryan, an assault on the
stanchness of Hudson county Demo.
which brought about a bitter
clash-were among the many happen
ings of the session.
Bob Davis, many years leader OF
Hudson county, who wanted to be &
delegate at large to the Denver con-
yention, was defeated, and the con-
vention was controlled by former
United States Senator James Smith,
the Essex county leader, a strong an
ti-Bryan Democrat
The delegates at large selected are:
Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., Governor
Forts opponent in the last guberna-
toriaI campaign former Senator James
Smith of Newark, State Senator John
Hinchliffe of Passaic and former
Judge Howard Carrow of Camden.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
pairvina Makes Earm eetter.

Something Of the importance Of live
stock, and especially dairying, on the
farm is seen Ia the fact that only 15
cents Of fertility leaves the farm in
500 pounds of butter sold, but SIS Of
fertility goes from the farm for every
100 bushels Of corn sold from it. This
is the difference to the farm in grain
farming and dairy farming when con-
sidered as final analysis. And herein
are the reasons why dairy farming en-
riches the farm as it does, while grain
farming impoverishes it without live
stock to return fertility.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
HOGS With Weak Leas.

For the hog that seems to be losing
the use of its limbs, feed less corn and
more bran and oats chop. If the trou-
BILE is very pronounced, give eight or
ten drops of nux yomica in the feed
twice each day. Keep the bowels open
by feeding an abundance of green feed.
If this cannot be obtained, feed liberal
ly of oilmeal or any of the prepared
live stock feeds that are known to pro-
mote looseness of the bowels.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05

the situation. little different from what
it has been for weeks past. The meet
ing of the Republican state committee
did not help to clarity matters, and
there was still six candidates for the
four places as delegates at large to the
national convention. The only thing
the state committee did was to agree
upon former United States Senator
John f. Dryden for chairman of the
convention and to refer to the commit
tee on credentials the fight of the
new idea men of Essex county
against the delegates of the regular or
ganization in that county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
DIV land Eor Sheer.

The sheep is dry land animal and
will not continue healthy for any
length of time on wet, springy soil,
These wet places are ideal breeding
ground for all sorts of internal para
sites that prey upon the sheep.
Foot diseases are induced also by
these conditions, and any one who has
experience with genuine foot rot will
do his best to steer clear OF causes that
lead to this trouble, one of the worst
with which the shepherd has to deal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
A Democratic View.

The Atlanta Constitution Dem) has
exhibited a remarkable warmth for
Mr.. Taft of late. $50 far as the south
is concerned" says the Constitution,
at can ask nothing better. if Repub7
Iican success is to follow at the polls
in November, than the nomination of
Judge Taft" But at the same time
the Constitution points out that "there
viii be a fight to the end for princi-
pies like tariff reform, in which the
people can hope to gain nothing from
a Republican administration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
Eeedinn Ducks Enr Enns.

Ducks should lay well for three or
four years, although their first and
second years will be their best, and
few breeders keep them more than two
years unless for some special reason.
Meat meal is essential if you expect
ducks to do their best. They should
have one-tenth the bulk of their food
in ground meat, mixed with cornmeal,
wheat bran and cut clover hay or
green food of some kind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
Clean the Piqpen.

Remember at this time of the year
that cleanliness in the hogpen is the
very next thing to success. The days
are becoming warmer, and the hot sun
causes to arise from the filth doors
that are very detrimental to the grow
ing hog. Then, too, warm weather
causes the rapid increase of disease
germs in the filth, and if things are not
kept clean an outbreak of disease is
sure to be the result.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05

pounds will eat and make good use Of
more feed than other cows weighing
1000. 1t pays to give dairy COW all
the feed she viii eat. provided she re-
turns a proper equivalent at the milk
pail. Otherwise it is better to replace
her with one that will do so.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
The Cost Of Weeds.

No farmer can estimate his loss from
weeds, but the loss appears on every
hand, says Farmers Advocate The
weedy patches in the field produce no
crop; the weeds in the alfalfa seed re-
suit in a low price for the highest
priced seed the farmer has to sell; the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
A Garden Pointer.

Dry hydrate Of lime formed By slak-
ing fresh lime With just water enough
to crumble 1t into a fine powder is used
As an insecticide. 1t is still very caus-
tic and fatal to the larvae of aspara-
gus beetles, slugs of currant. pear,
plum, etc. and other larvae having
moist surface. Applications are best
made in the morning. while the plants
and insects are yet little damp.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05

weed seed in the oats and wheat re
suits in heavy dockage at the eIe-
vator, and, besides, an annual fight
with the weeds is expensive. Clean up
the farm and farming will be much
easier. Begin now.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT


IT. James H. Hopler and VS. Nicholas Marino
William H. Grimes
Partners &c.
On Contract
Newton S Kitchell Charlton A. Reed
Elizabeth Fa1k James Tint1e and Ben
On Contract -,
Vreeland, King Wilson John M. Mills
l9-The Rockaway Roll vs. The Central Railroad
ing Mill Company of New
On Contract
King S. Dram George Holmes
1o-Smon Kirschbaum vs. Morris GoIdstein
ct ais Partners, &c ct ais, Partners, &C.
On Contract
Charles A. Rathbun w. l. McCue
2t-Lyman A. Bryant vs. William F. Birch ct al.
VIM. c. Gebhardt Collins & Corbin
~ Marinus Holman VS. General Storage Bat
claimant terry CO., corpora
ton, etc, Builder,
John Crosby Brown
Surviving executor, etc.
Owner, Defendants
On Contract
Freeman & Westerhof Coult Whiting & Smith
23-Thomas J. Joyce vs. The Borough of Chat
On Contract
A. F. VanderPool Ralph E. Lum
24-The Jaqui Company VS. Nicholas Marinaro
"a corporation)
On Contract
Carl v. Vogt Charlton A. Reed
25-The Joseph M. Smith William E. Genung
Company Mortgage
Claimant Implicated with
A Philetus Konkle,
Builder and Owner
On Lien Claim
On Contract
Willard w. Cutler Guild, Lum 4 Tamblyr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05

In feeding dairy cows for large
milk yield individuality must be stud
led to obtain maximum results, be-
cause cows differ, says Farm Progress.
1t is customary to estimate certain
amount Of feed for a thousand pounds
of COW, but some cows weighing 300
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
Hahne Co., Broad, New and Iasey Sts, Newark N ].


Commences to-day and the following Causes have been
noticed for trial:
SUPREME COURT
Patrick H. Con1an Edward H. Hamin
ct al, Partners, &c.
On Contract
Woodruff & Stevens Riker & Riker
2-Jacob N. Peer VS. Martin Hennon and
Robert Lucas
In Tort
Vreeland King Wilson Fillery & Beam
& Iindabury Atty for Hennion
3-Jacob N. Peer vs. Martin Hennion
In Tort
Vreeland, King, Wilson Hilery & Beam
4-Jacoh N. Peer VS. Martin Hennion and
Robert Lucas
In Tort
Vreeland, King, Wilson Joshua R. Salmon
& I1ndabury Atty. for Lucas
sc. w. Ennis & Co. Nicholas Marinaro
Ia corporation)
On Contract
Nathaniel C. Toms Charlton A. Reed
&. Frederick ]. Allen vs. Richardson & Boynton
Company of Dover,
New jersey
In Tort
Vreeland, King Wilson ]. D. Bede
& Lindabury
7-Henry Salmon and vs. Nicholas Marinaro and
William c. Salmon Louis Iremallo
Partners, trading as Partners trading as
Henry Salmon q Son MaIlnaro A[emallo
On Contract
Joshua r. Salmon Nathaniel G. Toms
8--The Joseph Nj Smith VS. A. Phetus Konkle
Company
On Contract
Willard w. Cutler Harry Wright
9-Liondale Bleach, Dye VS. Wilmer A. Baldwin ct
and Print Works ais, Partners, &c.
On Contract
Chas stwell Jr. John f. Foster
l0-Louis c. Leprohon VS. Robert A. Buhler
Vreeland, King, Wilson Walter Taylor
& Lndabury
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
a Dairy Essential.

Keeping books is one of the essen
tials of dairying, not exclusively with
Individual patrons, but an exact ac-
count of outgo and intake, with proper
allowance for capital invested and. Ia
Dor expended. Know exactly what you
are doing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05

70 James A. Esther vs Peter F. Cook
In Debt
On Contract
For Penalties
Hillery & Beam Newton S. Kitchel
27-Edward F. Cooney vs. Frank Van W. Burnett
Chas stilwell, j. vreeand, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
Notice filed April $, 1908
2S-Thc Joseph M. Smith VS. A. Philetus Konkle
Company Builder aud Owner
Implicated with
William E. Genung
Mortgage
On Contract
On Lien Claim
Willard W Cutler Harry Wright
20 Stanley Piotrowski John C. Oswin
In Tort
McDermt & McDermit D. F. Barkman
3o-Caleb W. HOPPER vs. Clarence L. Beach and
Edward W. Beach
Executors Of the Estate
ofSarah e. Beach decd
On Contract
Eugene ]. Cooper B. w. ElHcot
81 Wi1liston D. Teller vs. Adam Ohlweilef
On Contract
On Lien Claim
Marion & Jones Collins & Corbin
32-Rache1 Booker vs. James B. Seldom
On Contract
Willard w Cutler Chas. sdlwel, Jr.
33-Denes Orell vs. Stephen Harsanyi
In Tort
John M. Mills D, F Barkman
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS
LIST OF CAUSES
MAY Term, 1908
40 Joseph Harris VS. Delaware, Lackawanns
& Western Railroad
Company ct al.
In Tort
Chas Stilwel, j.. McCarer & English
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
The Paterson Evening News Says:

1.-The Prudential reports great increase in
business. 1t deserves it. 1t sells insurance
at a profit and the insurer gets his protec=
ton at a fixed price. The Prudential pays
it's dividends in the shape of reduced pre-
miums. The man who insures on this CONF
nonsense plan keeps the dividends in his
pocket He knows just how much a,thou-
sand dollars insurance costs him. There is
no guesswork and no disappointments. The
Prudential way is the common=sense BUSH
ness way to insure"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05

Il John sumner and vs. Patrick Connors
Rachel w. Sumner
In Tort
c. Augustus Muir Willard W. Cutler
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS
LIST OF APPEALS
MAY Term, 1908.
flames Gardner David Less & ]. Less
Plff and Appellee Defts and Appellants
Filed
Notice filed Jan. S, 1908
John PARCELS vs. Hudson Allison
Plff and Appellee Def and Appellant
Jury
3 -Henry Muller & vs. Sarah ]. Green and
Henry l. Muller, Edward c. Bury
Partners &c, as Henry Defts and APP. ell-es
Muller & Son
Plfs and Appellants
Court
4-Hugh F. Gerah VS. Frank Ambrose
Esther Gerah Def and Appellant
Plffs and Appellees
Court
5-Charles Ripley VS. George A. Petit
Plff and Appellee Deft and Appella
Court
6-The Boonton Lum- VS. Isabella Frasher
Der Company Deft and Appellant
Plt and Appellee
Court
7-Marcus M Crane VS. Frank Dambroski
Piff and Appellee Def and Appellant
Court
S-Janes o. Cooper vs. Oscar Swisher
Plff and Appellant Def and Appellee
Court
Samuel Gemundcr and vs. The Morris County
Mary H. Gemunder Traction Company
Plffs and Appellees
Court
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05
Nav Jersey G. O. p. Meets.

Trenton, N. j., May 5.-The opening
of the Republican state convention
here to select delegates to attend the
national convention in Chicago found
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-05

Death List May include Twenty-Sev-
en- Persons Reported Missine-clerk's
Prompt Action In Alarming Guests
Means of Saving Many Lives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-11
ORCHARD, FARM AND GARDEN

work of others in the arranging of
plants, he would be committing no
objectionable sin. In fact, this lat
ter method of procedure is likely
to prove the most fruitful means for
the average person to employ; at
any rate, it will serve admirably for
the purpose of giving an idea of the
kinds of plants to select and the
grouping methods most pleasing to
the eye.
On the other hand it is necessary
that the person who is to become
the amateur landscape gardener
should understand some of the
prime essentials and common sense
rules of the art. Where shall the
flowers be placed? Shall the trees
and shrubs come in the middle of
the lawn or shall they find a more
appropriate location in some other
point? Is it good taste to make
walks and roads in curves? These
and many other questions naturally
arise in the minds of those ;.hD ale
carefully prospecting this subject.
1t therefore behooves us to get .,nlc
working idea of the various topics
Every homc-iover should gre ample
attention to his subject.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-11
Experiment in Fruit Growing.

a system of cooperative fruit eX-
! periments will be put in operation
this spring at Pullman by the state
college department of horticulture,
/ through which is expected the in
PRODUCTION of large number of new
varieties of apples in the various
fruit growing regions of Washing
ton. AS stated by Prof. w. s.
| Thornber, in charge of the work.
the method of experimentation is az
follows
From the 500 varieties Of APP
pies on the experiment station farm
we selected 65 of the best for use in
the cooperative work. We shall
send two varieties each of all the
varieties to 10 fruit growers in
Washington, representative sections
of the state being selected Each
man who receives and plants these
trees in his orchard will furnish us
with a plan of his orchard, showing
the location of the trees received
| from us, so that in case he closes
his records, we will still be able to
find the trees and examine them and
see how they have done. When
these data are collected and COM
plete, the station will be in possess
sion of exact information concern
ing the adaptability of any one Of
the IS varieties to the region in
which it was tried.
| ut is likely that one of the most
important results of this work will
be the introduction of new varieties
,of apples in Washington. At pres
emit there is not as large number
of varieties as there might be, and
there Is an abundance of new varie-
ties which will do very we'll for
marketing and other purposes II
given fair opportunity 1t will, of
course. be impossible for us to tell
the final outcome of this experiment
tation until we have had the oppor-
tunity of examining the matured
trees. which will be in two or three
years. Then we will make tour
Of all the substations and prepare
conclusive reports. This year we
shall operate in the counties of Spo-
kane, Chelan, Garfield. Klickitat.
Pierce, Okanogan and Franklin
Ultimately we shall include every
county in the state"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-11
Interesting Suecial at Skating Rink

Interesting Special at Skating Rink
The Lewiston Amusement CON-
pany announces some interesting
specials at the roller rink next week.
Carey's orchestra will furnish
music Wednesday and Friday nights.
On Monday, Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday nights ladies will be
admitted free. This will give every
lady in the city an opportunity of
seeing the largest rink in Idaho
and of listening to the music of the
big White orchestrion shipped di-
rect from Germany to Lewiston last
year.
The fine weather makes it posi-
BILE to omen all of the windows in the
big building at both the afternoon
and evening sessions. thus making
the popular exercise Of roller skat-
ing as beneficial as any out-of-doors
sport
Tonight every paid admission
will be given a ticket good for ad-
mission Monday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-11
GOLDEN GOSSIP OF GOLDEN GIRL
Dramatic Critic INDUCES in Praise
So, Of Lansing Rowan.

Golden gossip-there are two
sorts the good-natured golden and
the ill-natured leaden variety-have
from time to time waited me stories
OF the royal heart and fine fellow
ship Of Lansing Rowan. One of these
was that once upon time an offer
had come to Miss Rowan to appear
IN q promising production on Broad
way, that alternately childish and
blase street that sees her too sell
dom. OF course she was eager to
accept It, What actress with a gill
of red human blood in her veins and
q spark of ambition in her soul
does not? But-and here the story
begins-she happened to learn that
the management. If unable to secure
her services. had determined to en-
gage a woman whose aged mother
was Ill; was. in fact. slowly dying
in their modest home in Harlem.
The daughter was trying desper-
etely to stay in New York. so that
she might be with her mother to the
last, might lead her gently over the
rough way that ends in the Great
Darkness. might hold her hand in
last loving pressure when the moth
er took the first step alone into that
mighty darkness.
This Lansing Rowan heard and
Thought upon. chafed at and at the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-11

last, the golden gossip told me.
prayed over. But whatever the bat
ties fought In the silence in her
own soul. there Is no doubt about
the result. She called on her pros
pective managers, told them she re-
GREETED that she had a prvious con.
tract. and left the office before the
managerial Satan could lead her to
the top of the mountain and dazzle
her with the prospect of a long New
York run.
The young woman who was the
managers second choice was engag
ed. Lansing Rowan Jared forth
upon the road. And no word of hers
penetrated the veil of silence that
fell upon her remuneration.
When I heard this story I doubt
ed 1t. 1t seemed to me much too
good to be true. Now I believe it.
for since the days of my doubt !
have heard Miss Rowan's creed.
Give us a woman's personal philoso-
ply and we know her possibilities
On her tour of New England Miss
Rowan, not being able to paste 1t
on her mirror because she does re-
main long enough in one playhouse
to gain comfort thereby. carries this
in small illuminated card in her
chatelaine:
MY CREED.
l would be true. for there are those
who trust me.
! would be pure, for there are
those who care;
I would be strong. for there is much
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-11
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
j. r. SHINN
Professor of Horticulture, Idaho
University.

Most OF the West is new country;
therefore 1t is not surprising thai
comparatively few dwellings AM
farm-steads within her boundaries
are surrounded by artistically ar
ranged planting of trees, flowers
and shrubs. Naturally, the atter.-
| ton of most of the citizens of this
great commonwealth has been con-
fined to the one idea of money max
ing; perhaps the place has Daen
mortgaged and every effort has been
bent to relieve this condition or,
dard of money accumulation end
have devoted their energies to
working towards this goal. The re-
suit of these conditions has he2n
that OF setting aside the real beau
tifying of our home grounds us
LEGENDARY toLsidc~at ion.
Another very prev,i, t rraso.'
why people neglect this All import
ant matter, is found IN the "a th:,
scarcely one person IL 4 thousan1
steps aside and gives the matter
adequate thought. Although one
may appreciate the attractive places
of others, still the idea of making
his own place equally attractive Is
far from the Imagination. A third
class of people who really love the
touch which nature gives the home
surroundings. but from lack OF
forethought and systematic planting
their efforts fall far short of success.
All of these classes of home-makers
can profitably devote some attention
to this subject comonly known as
landscape gardening" and its APP
plication to the homes of our coun-
try.
The ultimate aim of all landscape
gardening, whether conducted on a
small or on large sctlo. should Ne
to present pleasing picture. In
other words, landscape gardening
Is defined as the art of arranging
and grouping trees. shrubs and flow
ers in such manner that picture
of undeniable beauty prevails from
season to season. It is not enough
that the material chosen for the
planting should give an attractive
display for a single season. such as
the painter places on his canvas
but the selection should 60 farther.
presenting material that will give
increasing variety and alluring bear
ty for each day, each week and each
month.
From this statement of the sub
ject 1t is quite evident that the LAM
scape gardner who yields the tors
which Nature places at his disposal,
occupies position on equal footing
with the artist who Yields the
brush In transferring these pictures
to the canvas. Yet 1t is quite pos
sible for most of us to play the part
Of the former. even though 1t be in
a very limited manner. AS many
painters are imitators to great de-
gree. II one should initiate the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-11

IS more plants per 100 seeds than
did untreated seeds from the same
lot. The treatment does not injure
the seed oats. These diseased seeds
ii untreated will fill the soil with
disease and make "soil sick condi-
tiOnS.