davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
Have You
Planted Stark Delicious?

If not make it the first and biggest item on your
next o~rder-you'l never regret it. Delicious is the
most wonderful apple known to horticulture for
quality, keeping qualities and selling value. This year
at the sale Of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
Assn (Washington) Delicious brought $500 per
box f. o. b. there 1.-THE present market value ISIS 400.
while Spitzenburg brought only $50, Winesap
$2.25, Jonathan 81 go, Black Ben 81 rs. (now $500
selling with Jonathan). Baldwin 81 is, Ben Davis
$1.40, Gano $1.50, etc.
Luther Burbank, Wizard of Horticulture, says: de-
lcous 10 a GEM, the finest apple in all the world. tits
the best in quality Of any apple l have so far tested
and Luther Burbank knows.
Delicious Brines Sc, 600 Per Acre
100 seven year old Stark Delicious apple trees in the
Bailey. Orchard. Chelan Co. Warrington, earned
5000 for their owner last year and when prices were
low-or an average Of $0per tree for one seasons crop.
Delicious 10 today making more ~profits-big
profits, for the long-headed, far-sighted orchardists
who have planted it than any other variety. Write
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
Why We Make This Offer

Heretofore Stark Trees have been sold through
salesmen, to whom we have paid a commission for
sending us your orders. We have now discontinued
selling through salesmen and are dealing direct with
the planter in the irrigated valleys and orchard re-
gions of the west. Thus the commissions formerly
paid are saved-andg given to you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

for 1.-THE Apple Stark Delicious a booklet giving
it's full history and the opinions of the worlds
greatest horticulturists and successful orchardists.
It will convince you. Last year we sold l ESQ. 900
trees of Delicious alone and could have sold another
! million had we had them. Planters nowadays
do not buy a variety at that rate unless there's a rea-
son. And there is one-sen for the booklet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
PERSONAL ITEMS.

William Aitchison has returned to
Cornell university.
William f. Lyons spent Sunday Wis
iting friends at Lawrence, l.. l.
Frank Marley, OF Ridgedale avenue,
has entered Seton Hall college.
q Mrs. Charles q. Foster, of Soaring
avenue, is spending this week in New
York
Fl. Montague Smith has re-entered
Yale college, going to New Haven
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry M. Stone and Miss May
Stone have gone to Atlantic City for
two weeks.
Mrs. j. j. Cattanack, of Newark, is
the guest of relatives in MOrristown
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Burr are back
in town after spending the summer on
their farm at Chester.
Mrs. VIM. w. Bullock and daughter,
Mrs. Saeger, of Wilmington, Del, are
visiting Mrs. Fl. M. Logan, of EARLY
street.
HiramsM. Sands and family, who
have been occupying their cottage at
Lake H0patcong for the season have
returned home.
Miss Christina B0ag has resigned
her position in Morristown and has
gone to Seattle, Wash, where she will
make her home with relatives. Size
will be accompanied by her brother
Arthur, who will also take up his resi-
dence there.
Former Mayor Alexander Bennett
and Mrs. Bennell steamed for this
country yesterday after an extended
trip abroad. They will be in Norris
town, it is expected by Monday and
will bring with them Mr.. Benefits
sister, Miss Louise Bennell, OF London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

He went to Phillisburg first III
March 1892, but took up the, work
there as pastor and organized fifteen
people into little church in the store
at the corner of Fox and Main streets,
On June lsu, of the same year. He
was there nearly fourteen years. He
was ordained on October lst, 1892
Under him the WORK grew steadily to
Importance. He has contended for
the principle that a church is simply
organized for the purpose of SAVING
men and women and of building them
up, after they are saved III the holy
faith. Therefore this church has
never had fairs, festivals, etc., as a
means OF raising money. The church
now owns a property worth $4,000,
conducts the Summit Avenue Mission
and has land ready for the building of
a church on the hill when the time
comes for it to be built. A good sun
is already in hand for this purpose.
The church at Alpha which is valued
at 81, 900 is the result of the work of
this church.
He has been secretary of the Child
dre1's Home society Of New Jersey
Local Board for nine years and also
prominent in the law and order work
Of Phillipsburg. He served as State
President OF The Baptist Young Pee
pies Union Of New Jersey.
About three years ago Mr.. Barker
went from PhillipSburg to Bayonne,
N j., succeeding the Rev. Mr.. Mac
Gregor, who had been called to be the
associate pastor OF the Calvary Bap-
fist church, of New York, OF which
the gifted DR.. Macarthur is pastor
A year or so ago he succeeded Mr.
MacGregor as associate pastor of Cal
vary where he has been since.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
MoRRISTOwN SCHOOL NOTES,

The school opened on Wednesday,
September 10Th, with all rooms and
alcoves filed.
<Sittings for the school have been
taken in both St. Peters and the South
Street Presbyterian churches for those
boys who wish to attend the morning
service. The service at the school oc-
ours at five p. m. The Rev. Kenneth
A. Bray will preach on October 3rd.
A drinking fountain, presented by
last years sixth form, has been placed
in the east colonnade.
OF last years sixth form the follow
ing passed successful into college -
To Harvard Burlingame. Aus
tin, JaretZki; to Princeton Riach,
Church, Kimball, MacConrell !; to Yale
bishop; to Columbia Burke.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
COUNTY TAX RATES.
County board Finishes Compilation +
Ratables and Rates.

County Board Finishes Compilation I
Ratables and Rates.
Charles A. Baker, Edward j. Cahill
and Edward A. Quayle, the members
of the Morris county board of taxa
tion, have, with the aid Of Secretary
John M. Mills, completed the figuring
of the tax rates for the municipalities
of the county. There have been sew
eral changes made in the rates as first
announced and some of them are
higher than last years.
Morristown's rate is 1855, little
lower than first expected. Dover's is
|2119; Boonton town, 2.032; Wharton,
1922; Rockaway, 1.767; Netcong, D.
0O9; Mt Arlington, 1899; Mendham
borough, 1851; Madison, 1895; Flor
ham Park, Lbs; Chatham borough,
2107, and Butler, 2.3l0. Florham
Park s rate is the lowest in the county
and Butler's-the highest.
The township rates are Washing
ton, 1.5lO; Roxbury, gro; Rockaway,
1465, Randolph, 1.6l7; Pequannoc, L.
|6s7; Passaic,, LIB; Mt. Olive, 1880 ;
Morris, 1869; Montville, 1903; Mend
ham, 1.4Sl; Jefferson, l,4O9; Hanover,
1921; Chester, 1.6O8; Chatham, 1923 !;
Boonton, 1.449.
The abstract of ratables, as prepared
by Secretary John M. Mills, shows
that the number of acres in the coun-
ty aggregates 256,756; lots, 1892 !;
value of land without improvements,
80, 768,446 value of Improvements,
$40, 944, 40; total valuation of real
estate, s37, 1851, 1877; valuation of per-
sonal property, $1,000, 595; net valua-
tion taxable, S45, 5Sl, 1872 polls assessed,
1854. Property exempt from taxa
tion in the county aggregates So, O26,-
900, of which the figures for public
schools are S67l, 300 other school prop
critics, $4,000; public property, 81 ,O4S,-
200 church and charitable, SO. 069, $50 ;
cemeteries and graveyards, sl73,55O.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
OBITUARY.
JOHN W. JAMIEsoN.

John w. Jameson, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Market street
Tuesday and struck his head against
the sidewalk, died Wednesday from
conclusion of the brain. He was fifty
four years old.
Mr., Jameson was born and has
lived ever since in the Jameson place
on Mt. Kemble avenue, in Morris
township, and has been engaged in
farming. He leaves several children,
Township Clerk J Paul Jameson,
Daniel Jameson, Mrs. Fred Bockoven,
Miss Mary Jameson, Miss Ruth jam
iesOn and Becker Jameson.
The funeral services, which will be
private, will be held at his late resi-
dence on Saturday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph NJ.
Flynn is driving new Ford touring
car about town.
George T. Allen is constructing new
piazzas and bay window on Bexley
Holcomb's house on Lake road.
Miss T.. M. Petersen has moved
from Early street and has taken up
her residence at the Paxton house.
The Misses Campbell have improved
their property on Speedwell avenue by
the con struction of a concrete side
walk.
The street department has laid a
new cross walk from police headquar-
tiers to Merchants block and are also
putting in a new catch basin in front
Of the United States hotel.
James Harmon, the chauffeur OF the
car that run over and killed Louis
Doremus at Fairfield last week, has
been released from jail under $500 bail.
He was held for violating the automo-
bile law.
The Morris. County Traction Co.
has removed it's gener al offices from
the Record building to the suite it
formerly occupied in the Sullivan
building. corner Of Park place and
Market street.
The late Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll left
all her property to the Rev. Joseph
Dolan, of the Church of the ASSump-
tion, Father Dolan by her will being
inStruc ted to present the money to
some worthy institution.
Patrolman Herbert O. Widely cele-
DRAFTED his appointment to the regular
force by rounding up gang OF young
Italian crap shooters on Sunday. Four
of them were fined two dollars and
costs and one was reprimanded.
Robert Sutton, a mason, tripped
and fell over a bicycle on Market
street Thursday night and the pedal
Of the machine cut bad cash under
his eye. DIR. Clifford Mills found it
necessary to take several stitches
Hayward G.. Emmell is exhibiting a
freak of nature in the shape of mel
on. From a vine id his garden grew
several of what looked like squashes.
One of the melons is in another, form
ing double squash, If that is what it
is. Several people verSed in such lore
have examined the double melon but
cannot name it.
4 Pasquale de Giore, of Bank street, a
member of the Italian Workingmen's
Mutual association died Saturday last
ia New i ork hospital. Louis Mar
inaro. president of the society, had the
body taken to Morristown where the
funeral services were held. The Nor
Tistown Italian band escorted the body
from his former residence to the ceme-
terry.
With the purpose of raising funds
for athletic purposes the athletic as
ISOLATION of the Morristown. high
school has appointed William Miller,
Robert Clarke, Russell Pierson and
John Montieth committee to arrange
for Htag day. In charge of the ar
engagements for basket ball team are
Gerald Greenberger, William McIn-
tyre, Frank Pierson, John Montieth
and Raymond Ford.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
Passed An Alleged Bad Check.

A stranger went into Chas. Rauch $
store Thursday afternoon and after
making few purchases rendered a
check made out on the First National
hank to the order of 80. Reed" for
ten dollars and signed " Methodist
Episcopal church by Ralph B. Urmy."
Mr.. Rauch gave the man his change
and later took the check to the bank
where he was told that there was no
such account in that institution and
that the paper was worthless.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
w. W. BARKER ACCEPTS CALL
WIN Assume Charge of First Baptist
Church About November 1st.


Church About November 1st.
Rev. William W Barker, of New
York has accepted the call of the
First Baptist church of this town to
become its pastor and will enter upon
his new field ia few weeks. The
church is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing man OF ability and expert
ence who has had numberof difficult
problems to meet in his life and has
uniformly solved them in a successful
manner. He is a spiritually minded
man who believes most heartily in the
power Of the Gospel not only to save
men but also as the solution of the So
Geological questions now so prominent
in the minds of thinking men. He
will be a desirable addition to Morris
towns efficient pastors.
Rev. William w. Barker has been
engaged in Christian work since 1888
before which time he was an artist
and musician. He was che first
member Of the great Trenton, IN. -
Young Mems Christian association
and later he became the general secre-
tary of it. taking part in the build
ing movement which eliminated in
the erection of the present magnifi-
cent structure on East State street,
which is valued at $4,000. From
Trenton he went as secretary to the Y.
M. G. A. az Salem, N. b., where he
wrought for four years. He was the
first secretary there and the result of
his labors was a building for the asso-
citation valued at $4,000. After leav-
ing he has been invited number Of
times to go back and take his old
place, business men offering him
large salary which they were willing
TO deposit in the bank subject to his
call each month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

oscar b. SmlUl ana WllIldm Il :.
Birch won out over George E. Jen-
kins, the local option candidate, for
the assembly nominations. The total
vote in the county for Smith was
4 ,391; Birch, 1926; jenkins, 1910
Edward f. Totten won out on the
fight for the coroner nomination, get
ting vote of 1919. James Hagan re-
ceived 472 votes; Sibley, 374; Surn-
berger, 499; Taylor, 696; Vivian,
259; Williams, 992.
In Morristown DR.. Gustave A.'Beck-
er had a fight on his hands in the
third ward for denomination as free
holder. J. Boyd Headley contested
the place with Director Becker but
was defeated by majority of 10S. In
the first district of the ward DR.. Beck
er received So majority out of total
vote of 1877, and in the second district
he received a majority of 45 out of
total of 10l.
The vote in Morristown for mayor,
aldermen and freeholders and county
committeeman was as follows
First ward-R pu bl ican-Ayers,
mayor, 294; aldermen, Henriques Dol,
Reed 294; freeholder, Burchell 294.
Democratic Conkling, m ayor, %;
aldermen, A. B. Louder Is, John O.
K. Heath IS; freeholder, James Riley
p.
Second ward Republican-Ayers,
mayor, 262; aldermen, D. S. Sullivan
1852; freeholder, G. T. Allen 26l; mem
Der county committee, IF. Barkman.
Democratic Conkling, mayor, n; al
derman, John ]. Gill ~ member
county committee, J. V. Wise 81.
Third d--Repu blica Myers,
mayor, 286 alderman, Henry Cory 200;
freenolder, G.. A. Becker 1872, ]. b.
Headley s4 member county commit
tee, A. M. Guerin 1888. Democratic
Conkling, mayor. 76 /; alderman, Niche
las Arrowsmith s.; freebooter. J p.
Lyons As 4; member county committee,
j. Lyons IL.
Fourth ward-Republican-A yers,
mayor, 1856; alderman, II, A. Henri
ques member county committee, S.
C.. Griffith 1877. Democratic-Conk-
ling, mayor, IL; alderman, A. L, Re-
vere IL; freeholder, M. P. Norris II ;
member county committee, A. L. Re-
we're 3.
The total vote for Ayers, republican
for mayor was 1,o27; yonkling, demo
crat, 1856.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
Telephone Consolidation.

On September 22nd the New York
and New Jersey Telephone company
was connected and consolidated with
the New York Telephone company.
All telephone business of the New
York and New Jersey Telephone com
pany will from said date be transacted
and operated under the name of the
New York Telephone company.
Every effort will be made to furnish
satisfactory telephone service, both
local and long distance. Local bust
ness offices will be maintained for the
convenience of subscribers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
A Dull Looking Church

In some communities one or more churches
present evidence of badly painted exteriors.
The beautiful finish and coloring of the l..
4 M. Paint distinguishes church painted
with it. The L. & Nj. Paint is Metal Zinc
Oxide combined with White Lead, and
wears hike gold. A liberal quantity of l..
4 M. Paint is given to every church when
ever, they paint. This has been done
throughout the United States during past IS
years. More churches have been painted
with L. y M. Paint than with any other.
Sold BY Phillips & Day, Morristown; P. C.
Henry, Basking Ridge; w. R. Wilson,
Whippany.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

y out for not touching base.
Parkside A. C....3 0 3OO1O4 x-10
o. N. T.. .........0 l 20 l 2 2 l. 8
Three base hit-Armstrong..
Two base hit--Hillock, West, Arm
strong, Decker, Skidmore, rHOpler.
First base on errors-Parksides 4,
o. N. T.'S7.
Struck out-By Holton 2, by Mnllin
4, by Decker 4.
Bases on balls-Off Holton l, off
Mullin /, off Decker /.
Sacrifice hits-Barrett 2, Holton.
Stolen bases-H illock, Heilbronne 3,
Brown, Holton.
Double plays West to Hillock, Hop
Ter to O'Neil.
Hits-Off Mullin in q innings.
Hit by pitched ball-ArmStrong,
Eick.
Wild pitches-Mullin, Decker.
Left on bases-Parksides 6, o. N.
T. 5.
Umpire-Riley.
Time of game hours.
Attendance-600
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
Humanovo Talkine pictures.

The Humanovo Talking Picture Co.,
is the drawing card at the Bijou and is
giving great satisfaction to the pat
rons. The company is composed of
actors of more than ordinary ability,
and this latest novelty iD the moving
picture field is long step forward.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
WANTED

Success Magazine requires the services
of man in Morristown co look after
expiring subscriptions and to secure
new business by means of special meth
DDS unusually effective; position per-
manent; prefer one with experience,
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications; salary.
81 90 per day, with commission option.
Address, with references. II. O. Pea
cook. Room 102. Success Magazine
Bldg New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
Sfxrieth Anniversary.

Sixty years ago Friday Philip II.
Hoffman started in business in Nor
ristown. Mr.. Hoffman opened a tail
oring shop in rear room in the Dali
rymple building on Washington street
on October LIST, l849.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
1000 MAJORITY
FOR E. K. MILLS
Sweeps County Over His Rival,
Joseph B. RICHTER, for the
Senatorial, Nomination.
BECKER WINS AS FREEBOOTER

Edward K. Mills won out at Tues
days primary election over Joseph B..
Fighter for the republican nomina-
tion for senator by an overwhelming
majority. He carried the county by
2,O71. Fighter carried but one munich
pality, that Of Rockaway, by 2l5.
The majorities in the senatorial con-
test were as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETs-We make
handsome reversible rugs out of them
Send for pamphlets giving full particularly
j.. Women agents can earn good money
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

Tea was cultivated in China 2,T00
years before the Christian era and in
that country was first used as bev--
erage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

A~A nSA0O "a Os.ss.l 4 " " " 4 " " U---O
Newark &c L.)....2 COOL POOLS
Two-base hits illen. Rogers, Bar
rett 2, Gettman, Zimmerman.
First base on errors-ParksideS @,
Newark 3.
Struck out-By Lacey 2, by McGin-
nifty 2, by ParkinS 3.
Bases on balls-Off Lacey 2, Off Nc
Ginnity /.
Sacrifice f1y-Gettman.
Stolen bases-L ouden 3, Sharpe,
Myers.
Double plays West to Heilbronne
TO Barrett, Gettman to Zimmerman.
Hits-Off McGinnity, in 4 innings.
Left on MASSACHUSETTS, 4, New
ark 5. &
Passed balf-Langheld.
Umpire-Riley.
Time OF game-One hour and twenty
five minutes.
Attendance, 800.
1t looked like extra innings for the
Parkside-O. N. T. game Sunday af-
ternoon for the visitors had the score
tied but Umpire Riley called out the
second runner for not touching third
Decker led off with a two-bagger and
T. Todd got a life on Vests tumble
of his grounder. When Eick let Skid
more's fly get past him Decker and
Todd scored but Riley asserted that
odd had cut third. A big howl was
lade over the decision as it was the
aird base runner Riley had called out
,r not touching. The Parkside A. Q.
OF the decision by a score of ten to
inc. for HOPPER, was the third out
rounding to West.
Mullen started in the box for the
sitors and lasted two and two-thirds
nnings the locals batting his delivery
or seven hits, Armstrong peeling off
three sacker and a two base swat.
Decker relieved him and held the
0cal hiUsmiths down.
The box score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
PARKSIDES'
FINE SHOWING
NEWARK (E. ~

iooNrINunp FROM FIRsr pAeHl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-24
GIRL WHIPS LAWYER
Affair Creates Sensation Recently in the Financial District of
 Boston

BOSTON, March 23.--After starting to chastise Llewellyn Pulsifer, Natick selectman, in the presence of carload of passengers of Boston and Albany train from that town, Jessie B. McClel. Ian, twenty-fve-year old stenograph. CT, horsewhipped Attorney George A. Swoetser in State street.
 Lawyer Sweetser represented Jon, r. Boore, wealthy leather merchant, whom Miss Mcclellan sued for breach of promise two years ago. The young woman met the lawyer at the door Of the building on his way to his office Pulling the horscwhip from the folds of her skirt she started for him. She lashed him twice with the whip Then she struck him over the head with the butt.
 The affair created sensation in the financial district. Taken by surprise. the lawyer was unable at first to snatch the whip away from the girl. A crowd quickly gathered.
 As soon as the whip had been takes away from the young woman she wac escorted to the police station.