davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
Munson w LOCKER to Edward G..
Rule, property in Hanover Township;
consideration $4,000
Monroe Hancock to Grace w. Bow
er, property in Raccoon Island, Lake
Hopatcong.
Bower & Abbey Company to Grace
w. Bower, property in Jefferson
Township; consideration $3.50.
Frank Fuller to Margaret A. Butler
and Ellen G. Butler, property in Chat
ham Borough.
John D. Banks ct ux to Elizabeth
Ort, property in Washington Town
ship; consideration $1,430.
Are Farm and Home Company to
Emma VanHorn, property in Passaic
Township.
George ]. Fritz ct ux to David J..
Haycock ct ux, property in Butler
Borough.
Abraham Vreeland ct ux to George
]. Fritz ct ux, property in Butler Bor-
ough
G. Pregenzer, property in Pequannoc
Township.
The Suburban Company to Mrs.
Anne Johnston, property in Hanover
Township.
The Suburban Company to Gus Bag
insky, property in Hanover Township.
The Suburban Company to Mrs. Gus
Baginsky, property in Hanover Town
ship.
Jersey City Water Supply Company
to William H. O'Neill. property in
Hanover Township; consideration
1925.
Mrs. Mary Lincks to Arthur S. Still
son, property in Pequannoc Township
Frederick G. Lovatt ct ux to Robert
B. Cornish, property in Passaic Town
ship.
Frederick G. Lovatt ct ux to Robert
B. Cornish, property in Passaic Town
ship.
Julia M. Peck and Edward H. Peck,
her husband, to Sailing w. Baruch,
property in Pequannoc Township.
David M. Cook ct ux to Joseph G..
Jones, property in Netcong Borough.
Nathaniel Fl. Mase to John S. Wood
hull, property in town of Dover; con-
sideration $347.50.
G orge Gala ct ux to Robert G.. Dut-
ton, property in Montville Township.
Joseph Ginder ct ux to Frank
Wendt property in town of Boontcn.
Jessie M. Davis to Samuel T. Long
man, property in Pequannock Town
ship.
Susannah Monks and Charles A.
Monks, her husband, to Charles G..
Monks, property in Jefferson Town
ship.
Public Service Corporation of N. j.
to Public Service Gas Company.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Laura G.
B. Eackley, property in Hanover town
ship.
Byron K. Sickle ct ux and George
w. Sickle to William Rodgers, prop
erty in Rockaway Borough; consider
alton $1S5.
Harry v. Day ct ux to J. v. c..
Clouse, property in Butler Borough.
Ann Augusta Post, Elizabeth Post
Wright and James H. Wright, her
husband, John F. Frost, Jr., ct ux to
~. Y. c. Clouse, property in Butler
Borough. w
Pinecrest Realty CO. to Edgar Car
roll, property in Mt. OLIVE Township.
John w. Sampson ct ux to Augusta
Glass, property in town of Dover;
consideration $4,000.
Hanover Township to George Dress.
property in Hanover Township.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to John
Strelve ct ux, property in Town of
Boonton; consideration $375.
Maria Salerno and Antonio Salerno,
her husband, to Lucia Mast Lepre,
prop rty in Madison Borough.
Herman Rich ct ux to William De-
Mott, property in Passaic Township.
I Helen Collins to Charles Riyott,
property in Chatham Borough.
Netcong Land Company to Dement,
co Francomacaro ct ux, property in
NntcOusy R0rnuQh. confederation S7H0
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-10-19

The nights Were growing colder
"WelI, au revoir, old chap" said the
front gate. "I'm off for my vacation"
mine is just over" rejoined the
parlor sofa, with sigh, "and now I'll
have to get busy again" Chicago
News
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-10-19

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES O. LEE, of 110O 9Th ST.,
Sc, Washington, D.C., writes: '"Thirty
years ago fell from scaffold and serf-
ously injured my back. / suffered terri
bly, at times; from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as if
had been beaten with club. L used
every plaster could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out. and / can now do as much ladder
WORK as any man in the shop, thanks to
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09

had to take her hands and guide them
into their places. Next she turned
around, pink and rosy, so that John
could tuck in the sleeves of the waist.
Very pink was her face, and very
rosy, and very close to Johns, but
John only blinked his eyes and when
1t came to the third stanza he refused
to sing at all and left her to adjust
the coat herself. smoothing 1t over
the shoulders and pressing it in at
the waist as though she liked to do
1t herself and wouldn't let John do it,
even If he went down on his knees
and asked her with tears in his eyes.
And now my boa!" she smiled.
He slung it around her neck in a
sheepish manner but it seemed to her
just possible-just barely possible
that his finger touched her clumsily
under her chin; suspicion that was
confirmed by the brick-red tints of
John as he picked up his hat again.
Nov I'll turn the gas out" she
whispered.
And down-down-down went the
gas to the merest point of light,
whereit remained for a good thirty
seconds and then suddenly turned up
again.
ooh, there you are!" she cried.
"Why, where did you think was?"
asked John from the doorway.
Never you mind" she exclaimed,
and wn-down-down went the
gas, only to flare up again after an in
terval
IT thought / heard you tiptoeing
over here" she accused him.
mo, no." said John. "I-I was
right here all the time"
So. for the third time she doused
the glim and her expectancy was at
last rewarded by the tumult of Johns
shy approach. Yet, although his
first tiptoeing step kicked hassock
across the room and his second near
LILY knocked cabinet table over, he
must have surprised her after all, for
when certain chirp had chirped she
cried in utter, utter establishment.
"Why, John! How dare you!"
Adding, though:
''But somehow I always knew you
loved mel"
And concluding:
Mother will be pleased when I
tell her!"-New York Evening Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
BY Charles Johnston

%e*%%*%%%%@ is curious ana
bill OF fare Let us Desin
w with the that they are sen
authentic thing by ue
price for The wines richly dked table fsS ~
OF French peasants Win 49,
midst OF a loVey counuy
4e#%a#@~%%* and tender care w
ing the growth rpening OF the fruit q Wna
one OF the the world lohs
he wenbeng and comlor on
constant demand
extensive people
cmpes them to What influence the drecuo
wnch tney shall all kinds conOu
ties In exchange for the work.
80 oher things the wellbelng
comfort OF shepherds hills, of west OF wares
cotd the Maine along
ne" England oyster Deus
n OF our rivers again. the earnings Of the hunters aons m
ges the marshes and hills or on the pras
adventurous with warm love Of every changing aspeS
Deauty thus hafwm lives under the
OF neaVen IL foK
over widespread that makes the cost
OF an expensive the
IN which OF of directions snail now
bringing the recompene varied army OF
good people all be world.
Inc basis of the the world can
not spend omethngarpers
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
PTOMAINE POISONING
is INCREASING.
se0eeoooeeoaeooOoeoeeoOGG
(From Lsslle's Wsskly,)

The startling statement is made
that since the enforcement of this
absurd rulings" against the use of
preservatives, even in harmless
amounts, the number of cases of
ptomaine poisoning has shown an
alarming increase. Prior to the en-
forcement Of the ruling" against the
use of borax and boric acid in small
amounts for the preservation of meat,
fish, fowl, sausage, oysters and other
foods which readily become contain
mated, the number of cases of pto-
maine poisoning was very much
smaller than it is now. The explana-
ton is this-that packages of food
which are now compelled to bear the
pure-food label are regarded, by rea-
son of this label, as wholesome,
though they are sometimes contain
mated because the use of preserva-
tives in the slightest degree has been
forbidden. The consumer partakes
of these labeled foods freely, because
of his belief that they have the pro-
lection of the pure-food label, and
suffers accordingly. The sentiment
of the entire nation is heartilysin fa-
vor of the strongest enforcement Of
the law intended to prevent the man
ufacture of impure and unwholesome
food products, but it is not in favor
of the seeming purpose to make the
pure-food law a pure-food fad of Inn
practicable and notwithstanding the
orists. who desire to keep themselves
before the public, and who have am
billions for higher pay and loftier
places in the public service, and
hence are constantly seeking to i'm
press their Importance upon the peo-
pie.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
PYRUs BACCATA.

Pyrus baccata, or the Siberian
crab, is well known and very beau
tiful hardy tree both when in flower
in spring and also in autumn.
when covered with its small but beau
tifully colored fruits. An unusually
fine tree sis growing at Holm Lea,
Brookline, Mass, the residence of
Professor c. S. Sargent. It never
fails to flower and fruit annually.
and is a most beautiful feature in a
very beautiful garden. Possibly our
park superintendent and those re-
sponstble for the planting of our pub
lie places would use these fine trees
more were it not for the fact that the
fruits always attract the small boy.
to their detriment. They are splen-
did ornaments in any planting scheme
and worthy of the best attention of
planters, no matter how large or how
small the garden. - indianapolis
News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
LIME-suLPHuR WASH

BY the employment OF high grade
lime it is possible to prepare the lime.
sulphur wash without the use of ex.
ternal heat that will give quite salts
factory results on the San Jose scale.
but it is not advisable to rely on the
heat derived from the lime alone to
effect the desired combination with
the sulphur, as so much Of the lime
before it reaches the farmer is likely
to. be air-slaked. If the trees are pro-
ductive it will not pay to take chances
on the scale by the use of uncertain
remedies. If it is desired to employ
sulphur spray I would advise the
use of the lime-sulphur wash cooked
over fire or by steam, the latter
preferably, or one Of the commercial
preparations of lime-sulphur wash
which are now so extensively adverG
tised.-P. A. PARROT, Entomologist.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
LOMBARD PLUM.

The Lombard is great fayorite
Tor the following reasons: The tfes
seems to adapt itself to any locality;l
1t Is extremely hardy, producing good
crops where many varieties will not
grow; 1t is strong growing tree
trees on our grounds five years being
as large again as some varieties
planted the same year; 1t is exceed
lngly productive. My experience has.
been that 1t outyields most other
varieties, and yet all varieties OF
plums are remarkably productive.
IL Is not equal to some varieties I'm
quality, and yet it is enjoyable eaten,
out OF hand and desirable for canning
and other domestic purposes. Those
who are not familiar with their SUI.
perior virtues would consider this de-
licious. The fruit usually hangs so
thick on the limbs that we are COM
peled to thin out one-half. The
more you thin it, the larger. brighter,
ana better the remaining fruit viii
be@ It is a handsome reddish plum,
the fiesh yellow, juicy and pleasant.
Season--August More than one Of
the leading fruit growers have plant
ca the Lombard tree especially fcr
a stock for top budding and grating
SLOW varieties, and it is one Of the
most vigorous growers, and gives
great satisfaction for this purpose. l.
IS an excellent variety, and should
De planted in all gardens and ORCH
ards It can be relied upon for a
crop often when some other yarie-
ties fail indianapolis News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
AppLES WITH PEACHES.

The plan of setting peach treea
among the apple trees in starting an
orchard is we'll liked by some grow
ers. The peach trees gradually die
out and leave the entire orchard to
the apples as soon as they need the
space. The peach trees interfere
somewhat with spraying the apple
trees. The apples are set the ordinary
distance and a row Of peach trees be-
tween. Sometimes peach trees are
also set between the apple trees in
the row. Other growers set twice
as many apple trees in the row an
they will need and cut out every other
tree as soon as Sae space is needed
The Wealthy apple is one of the best
varieties to set in places where the
tree is to be removed. 1t is a very
early bearer and of salable quality
American Cultivator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
Helpful Hints.

I would rather be able to make
people appreciate things they amt
got than to sell them things that they
don't appreciate. In fact, 1t is very
much easier to sell them things that
they think they appreciate.
1t takes genius to let your hair
grow and yet make plain people be-
lieVe you are sensible. There are
only two of'us, Buffalo Bill and my
self. and / don't think so very much
of Buffalo Bill.
The most comfortable way to econ
omize is to travel with a good
spender.
You can't fool all of the people
all of the time, but you don't need to,
to make good thing Of it.
Don't make fun of religion unless
you are sure Of your audience.
Be good to people and you will
find them easier to work.
A wise fake goes long way.
Anything is a thought that gets
printed.-Judge.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
COLD FRAME OR HoTBED.

To make a hotbed dig a space
about two feet deep, fill with fresh
horse manure and cover with several
inches of soil, so that the top will be-
a little above the surrounding soil.
An old window sash will answer as
well as regular hotbed sash, but if
it does not fit the frame tightly it
should be protected with mating,
especially at night. The space be-
tween the top of the soil and the glass
should be about six inches at the
start. The soil will settle somewhat
with the fermentation Of the manure.
The earlier in the season and the
colder the weather, the deeper should
be the pit and the larger the amount
of manure used. A two-foot pit VIII
hold about manure enough to keep
warm for six weeks, and will answer
in hotbed started the last of March.
American Cultivator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
LOVES APPETITE.

Love grows by what it feeds upon ~
III have a slice of moon,
"A liberal cut Of rustic bench,
And please enclose a spoon.
Love grows by what it feeds upon -
Then me some kisses brew,
"A half pint Of honeyed words,
And a maiden just like you.
@Loye grows by what it feeds upon -
So cut me a caress,
"A pound or two of toasted hugs
And-a sugar coated "Yes!"
Oscar Loeb, in Gunter's Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09


smooth determined chin daung glance right noble rap stride
notices with Joy that the the Heydt bridge possess
the beard"
the superiority He
has known the latest tell him anything
strike the
him. he born base His eleventh commandment is Let myself
buhed
with him Is insult him There something cutting his
dreadful habit which to with indulgence curious coin
cdence
Berlners
after
They have little humor the barbe
their s
Because their
able below Beners
they first meet or Italy with the
Germans drill
there wider difference between the
and those Warsaw than the citizens Munich
Berin-The
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09

The answer to the question: "Are
we beef-eating nation?" is given
in the fact that Swift & Co. sold
$25O,OOO,0OO worth of beef. in year:
Armour $27O,OOO,OO and Others
25o,OO0,000, bringing the total to
$77O.OOO,O0O for beef alone.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
Art Values.

Artist would like to paint that
old Rosinante of yours. How much
would you charge me for two hours a
day on hlm?"
Farmer-one dollar, and in ten
days you can keep the horse
Fliegende Blaettsr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
No rIuhtwad.

IF you pay cash the watch will cost
you forty marks less"
What do care for forty marks
charge it."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09

England eats between 10000 and
10000 tortoises every year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
CaI&r~N

practical
really don't.
Would this homelovng lady
stay at home mind telling what would have with the
million working already handsI
to
savings
can't be
husbands
nohow-a
shebu usually herself
advice
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
9N0r~O" oQr.~&eQrc
U1hdt Shall LL1e Do Nth
100000 Women2
sy Amused Teacher

HEN President Woodrow Wilson in his talk before the
Southern society generalized the logical
ems minds he evidently not acquainted with the
guments Of the president Of the National society for the
Civic Education against suffrage
In deporng the entrance of into the industries
she thinks the time has when consider and
consider seriously whether this movement has gone
he sake Of Let dacd 10
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-09
!: The Berziner ::
Unpleasant Qualities on the Surface,
Admirable Ones BelOw.
By Robert HaOen Jchauffer

HEN speak of the Berlner do not mean the highest
stratum Of Berlin society for the gentleman and the gentle
fairly constant types the world over mean
the whom the clerk fresh from the provinces
sets about mtatng the whose origin recognized
the he enters European cafe the person with
whom the stranger to Berlin has exclusive dealings.
The Berner inclnes military standards in appear.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

in st. Cloud the first of the week,
where Mrs. Hyson's mother is i'll at
the hospital.
Frank Kerich OF st. Paul visited
here over Sunday.
N. Norm visited his farm near TT.
Ripley the first of the week.
Mrs H. c. N1elnipg went to
Minneapolis Monday for visit.
e. K. Bell OF Akeley, a former
resident of this city. visited here
Monday enroute to Minneapolis with
his brother in law, who is to undergo
an operation there.
Miss Martha l.. Swift, teacher in
the Columbia school, returned Sunday
from an over Sunday visit in st.
Cloud, 49,.
Geo. Cornwell, who was visiting in
Minneapolis, returned the first of the
week.
Philip Arendt went to Big Lake
Monday for visit. r."st- III
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. K. Martin, Dr. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Roberts and Miss Cora
Tanner enjoyed drive to Minneapolis
in Mr.. Martins Car Sunday.
John futile went to the northern
part of the state Sunday on hunting
trip. ~
j. n. Speakman and son. Walter, of
st. Paul. who were visiting here re-.
turned home Sunday.
russell Baker: ST., was up from
Royalton for an over Sunday visit
with his family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
PR SOMA PR0 PfRT Y
Tax Commissio ion Raises
Personal AS sssment 81 Il
u County Slo6,ooo

The state tax &C mmisslon has made
its returns to the auditor on the
personal property assessment of
Morrison county. A. number Of items
were increased, and the raise is
estimated at about $l06, 900.
The list of increases follow
Horses one year old, Is per cent.
Horses two years old. 10 per cent.
Horses three years old and over, Is
per cent
Wagons, carriages, slelghs ana
bicycles. 101per cent.
AUTOMOBILES ana other power
vehicles, 60 per cent. }.
Watches and clocks, 40 per cent.
Office furniture, so per cent. II
Farm tools, implements and
machinery, 20 per cent.
Gold and Silver plate and plated
ware, 10 per cent.
Diamonds and jewlevy. 10 per cent.
Retail merchandise, Is per cent.
Logs, lumber, lath and shingles in
hands of manufacturer, 10 per cent.
Item 17--All other manufactured
materials and manufactured articles,
10 per cent. hi
Manufacturer tools, implements
and machinery, engines and boilers,
10 per cent.
Item 21-Moneys, other than banks,
broken or stock jobbers, 10 per cent.
item 22-Credits other than banks,
bankers, brokers or stock .jobbe1s, 10
per cent.
Item 24-Swanvllle increased 10 per
cent.
Item 24.-Bowlus increased As per
cent.
Item 26.-Stock and furniture OF
saloons and sample rooms, 80 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
Farnsley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.

Farnsley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Turner.
Frank Hall, who was down to
Minneapolis to witness the Minnesota.
Iowa football game, returned Saturday
night
Mrs. Victor Schallern, who was
visiting in Minneapolis, returned
Saturday. u.4
Rev. Geo. E PIatt, who was visit
ing IN the northern part of the state
and Canada, returned Saturday.
j. Coleman returned Saturday
from Waseca, to which place he &C.
companled his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carney visited
in Cushing the first part OF the week,
Mr.. Carney enjoying a hunt while
there. +l&
Mrs. Jas. Menan and daughter
visited here this week as guests of
Mrs. L. Beuchner ..-...
Fyank Reid. who was visiting in
Minneapolis. returned Saturday.
VIM. Bastlen was down from
Staples Sunday, visiting with rela-
tives. a.0
G. Olmsted OF Portland. Ore. !,
visited here this week as the guest of
John Denis.
A. J. Fem made a business trip to
Royalton the first of the week.
Felix C0meau left Monday evening
for Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. J. F. Joswlck, who was visit!
ing in st. Cloud, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hyson visited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
Richard intercepted a forward pass
and Little Falls held the ball on their

Richard intercepted a forward pass
and Little Falls held the ball on their
own 1.yard line. Gordon punted to
the Little Falls 90 yard line and St.
Cloud got the ball Robertson made
3, Flint made 10 and Markley went
over for the touch. down. Wire failed
at goal. Score, st. Cloud %, Little
Falls O. Time was called.
AT the beginning of the second half
Coach Griebenow made several
changes IN the lineup Gale went IN
at right guard, Benson at left half and
Flint was shifted to left end. Later
Swensen was put in at right end and
Quinlivan at right tackle.
Richard kicked off to Markley, who
yard line. On the next. play Flint
ran for a touchdown Wire failed at
goal. Score, st. Cloud -, Little
Falls O. At this point j. Qulnlivan
went in at fullback. NO more scoring
as done from this time on. The teams
battled up and down the field and the
half ended with the ball on the Little
Falls 40-yard lin. ~.
The lineup was as follows:
st. Cloud Right end, Sartell right
tackle. Wire; right guard, Harrison !;
center. Webb; left guard, Stewart !;
left end, Hlrt; quarter, Larson; right
half. Robertson (capt. Il; left half,
Flint; fullback, Markley.
Little Falls-Right end, Dunphy {;
right tackle, Roberts; rig h t
guard, Richard center, Brannen !; left
guard, Cary; left tackle, Baker; left
end, Gordon; quarter, Butler; full
back, Grelsh; left half, Diedrich
(capt. right half Longlev. ....s
Times of halves, 20 and Is minutes.
Referee, Steiner; umpire, Fortier, and
later Buchanan; field judge, J.
Schroeder; timekeeper, Rev. Mortified
and Roberts.