davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16

HON. JOSEPH s. FRELINGHUYsEN, PREsI
DENT NEW JERSEY SENATE.
should be checked and audited as
carefully as prudent man would his
private business of similar magnitude.
"That the laws should be strictly en-
forced to prevent individuals or corpo-
rations from resorting to improper
methods to further their selfish ends.
'.That the industries of the state
should be encouraged and its govern
ment should be such that 1t will be
viewed with confidence.
"That corruption or unfair conduct
on the part of any public official
should be exposed and all guilty par
ties punished.
"That judicial appointments should
be based solely upon ability and in
tegrity. that the judiciary should be
absolutely divorced from politics and
that political help or contributions by
any of the judiciary should not only
be condemned, but made cause for
removal from Office.
''That the selection of grand and
petit jurors should be absolutely di
vorced from politics.
'"That the educational funds should
not be decreased, but that negligence,
extravaganza and dishonesty in their
disbursement must be stopped.
'That the powers of the public utili-
ties commission should be enlarged SO
that it can thoroughly investigate pub
lie service and quasi public service
corporations, determine all matters of
difference between them and the pub
lie, including those relating to rates.
and enforce such conclusions as IT,
may reach, subject to the right of the
courts to determine if due process of
law has been observed.
"That the number of saloons should
be restricted in each locality to GER
tain proportion of the population.
Experience shows that revenues
now derived from automobiles are not
sufficient to repair the damage caused
by them to our roads. Should we re-
lieve residents of other states from
the payment of any license our reve-
nues would decrease, the use of our
roads would increase, and as neces-
sary result, unless the automobilists Of
this state were called upon to pay a
higher license or unless the people at
large were called upon to pay more for
road repair than they now do, our
roads would dsteriorate
II believe THAT you all know me well
enough to be convinced that If elected
would do my best to give clean.
efficient and businesslike administra-
tion. If my views meet with your ap-
proval / shall be glad to have your
support. Yours very truly,
"JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN."
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16

Bad health hates man who y
friendly with its enemies hard work,
plain food and pure air. More men die
from worry than from oyerwork; more
men stun themselves to death than die
OF starvation; more break their necks
falling down the cellar stairs than
climbing mountains. If the human
animal reposed less confidence in bis
stomach and more in bis legs the
streets would be full Of healthy men
walking down to business. Remember
that man always rides to his grave;
he never walks there --Old Gorgon
Graham.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
sIeeep.

The first sleep is the sopndest-aftel
the first hour the intensity of sleep
slowly dimnishes; hence the value o.
forty winks after dinner in quickly
recuperating shattered powers Ten
perature and vitality are lowest al
about 2 a. M, so that two hours sleep
before midnight are worth four there
after. Nature has no rule as to ths
length of sleep. except that men need
less than women. since women are the
more sensitive creatures and we
mans heart beats FIVE times more III
a minute than a mans. Sleep should
be just so long that when you wake
in the morning a stretch and yawn
only are necessary to land you in q
daytime of bounding vigor. AS to
early rising. it Is comforting TO hear
DR.. Bryce say it is habit that has
gone far to wreck the constitutions OF
many a growing youth.-London Elk
press.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
Summer stvIns.

White muslin frocks are being trim
med with the finest of black chantilly
lace. and touch Of cherry colored,
lemon or Chinese blue ribbon.
The country and seaside hats display
an endless amount of tall colored
wings, white, biscuit and fiamingo
pink being the favored colors Single
ostrich plumes are uncurled and spec
klesA or checked in curious designs.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
Just the curs He Wanted.

The popular captain of an Atlantic
liner has a fine collection Of mai de
mer stories, but easily the gem Of the
lot deals with Philadelphia bridal
couple.
The bridegroom. being on his first
deep sea trip. continual tempestuous
weather. produced agonizing results.
Take care. Marmaduke" cried the
bride. 'That isn't the cure for sea-
sickness. Don't you see the bottle Is
marked 'carbolic acidy"
That's the bottle wantl" he groan-
ed.--New York Herald.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16

Walter Williams tells this newspa.
per story; when the first child ar
rived in the family Of an editor friend
Of mine he and his wife named it AL
pha. When the fourth came some
years later they decided that was
enough and called it Omega. But a
year or two later No. came along
anyway. For time it puzzled them
70 ind name which would not seem
ridiculous for child born after
Omega, but the resourceful editor hit
on a happy thought and named it Sup
piement. - Kansas City Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
FRELINCHUYSEN
ON ISSUES
Accepts His COunty'S IndOrSe-
Tlent For Governor.


Somerset Senator Tells In Pointed
Manner His Attitude on Increasing
the Powers of the Utilities Commits
sion, the Automobile Question and
the Liquor Questien-Wants Judici-
ary Taken Out of Politics.
Joseph Sherman Frelinghuysen, pres
ident of the New Jersey senate, in a
formal statement has accepted the in
dorsement of the Somerset county Re
publican committee as its candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor this fall.
Senator Frelinghuysen in his usual
frank way discusses the questions now
agitating the voters of New Jersey and
leaves no doubt as to where he stands
on them. His statement is as follows:
your committee informs me that
am your choice for the Republican
nomination for governor. ] am very
grateful for your trust and confidence
and, in compliance with my promise.
viii briefly state the principles by
which would be guided If nominated
and elected
.'It is my earnest belief
"That the governor should exercise
as much If not more care in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the state
as he would in the conduct Of his own
business.
'4That the transactions Of every de
partment-st state, county and local
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16

An Immensely wealthy widow who
gave yearly hundreds of thousands, TO
charity decided to personally inspect
some individual cases of deserving
poverty herself. One of her agents
brought before her poorly clad wons
an. saying:
Here is poor old woman. a very
decent sort of person. Her husband
used to go about with dancing bear
This creature. though usually very
tame and gentle. one day threw itself
Oh its master and ate him up"
ALAS, my good SIR" the old woman
broke in. since that moment the poor
beast and myself have been without a
homer
What! The beastv' asked the
wealthy woman. rs it the same that
Ievoured your husbandY'
ALIAS, my good lady, it is all that is
left to me of the dear lamented one."-
New York Herald.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
NsnetahIas Eor Aans

If you want eggs and healthy chick
ems, says an authority on poultry, feed
vegetables the year round. Vegetables
like lettuce aad kale can be fed green.
Potatoes, turnips, beets, cabbage,
squash and the like should be boiled;
otherwise they will litter the yard and
look untidy, besides being picked at
only now and then. When boiled poul-
try viii eat them up clean. They like
all root vegetables but beets are not
eaten quite as greedily as the others.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
Danger of Fighters In Flock.

Don't tolerate a fighting cock among
your flock. If two of your cocks are
inclined to fight all the time let one
of them out while the other is penned.
Sometimes filing the beak and spurs
will take the fighting instinct out of
both for time. Fighting is bad not
only for the cocks, but also because Of
the excitement it creates among all the
hens, which tells on their productive
ness. Do not tolerate it for day.
Many valuable cock has been man
gled and ruined for a season in this
manner.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
MISSOURI LlNGUIST BOOSTER.

Will Tell Immigrants Advantages OF
Show-me State.
Ellis island will soon have a linguis-
tic wonder who will be able to under
stand pretty nearly all the would be
citizens who land there. He is Henry
Gellett of st. Louis, and will be at
the nations gateway as representa-
tive of the immigration commission of
Missouri to direct desirable aliens
thither.
Mr.. Gellett speaks six languages
German, English, French, Italian.
Spanish and Swedish. besides many
dialects of different sections of Europe.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
Tankaee and oiImeaI For Hogs.

The Ohio station in recent expert
Iments to determine the best supple
lments for corn found that tankage
and oilmeal gave best results with
hogs. They were used in the rations
jas follows: Cornineal 1921 per cent
and linseed oilmeal 17.79 per cent;
cornmeal 9194 per cent and tankage
l7.06 per cent. The feed was mixed
with water until just thin enough to
pour easily. Salt was given each day,
and the hogs We're fed twice daily.
After each feeding water was given.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16

sarah, ! really wish you would be
more careful; do not like to hear your
mistress scolding you SO often. said
the master Of the house to the parlor
maid
"Oh. don't mind me- sir" replied
Sarah. simply. u take no notice."
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16

Germany's export of incandescent
lamps rose from $664.O00 value in 1901
to $7,S56. 900 in 1909. This year the to-
tai will be much larger, as $3.775, 900
worth was sent abroad In the first
three months.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
MAHARAjAH MAY
LOSE HIS THRONE.
KapuTfhaIa's Monarch Too Ex-
penSive In His Tastes.
.GRINDS SUBJECTS FOR FUNDS

Usually Broke, Though Indian Mon
archy Nets Him $1,ooo,ooo Annual In
con1e-ln Disfavor With Edward
VII, but Hopes For Reinstatement at
Hands of George v.
New Workers and other Americans
who We're dazzled by the glory of the
maharajah of Kapurthala and his
glittering suit when he visited the
United States dozen years ago will
be interested to know that the lavish
Indian potentates efforts to save his
throne seem doomed to fail.
Though in India he is styled king
of kings he is vassal of the king of
England, who is also emperor of India,
and has good reason to fear that he
is about to be dethroned.
Tastes Too Expensive.
The maharajahs tastes are too ex-
pensiye for even his income of nearly
a million dollars year, and he has
been playing ducks and brakes with
the finances of his state. His native
advisers are disgusted with him, and
the Indian government has warned
him that unless he ceases to be so
prodigal he will have to get out.
He went to England, accompanied
by his Spanish wife, early this year
to try to see King Edward about it.
The king would have nothing to do
with him there The importunate ma
harajah pursued him to Biarritz and
engaged a suit of rooms just above his
majesty's. He so exasrerated King Ed
ward with his attentions that a strong
hint was conveyed to him by an equer-
ry that he might as well go home, for
there was no chance of getting an au-
dience with the king.
He hopes King George will prove
more tractable, but this is far from
probable, and unless he leaves off ex-
torting from his impoverished subjects
money to be frittered away in Europe
his deposition is thought to be certain.
Easy For Tradesmen.
The maharajah is as easy mark
for the tradesmen of the European
capitals as was the late shah of Persia.
When he was in Biarritz this year he
bought eighteen new automobiles in a
fortnight Generally his purchases are
conceived on much the same scale.
His wife, a rarely beautiful woman,
was dancing girl in her native Span
ish town when he first saw her and
fell in love with her Her name was
Anita Delgado. Her equally lovely
sister, Victoria Delgado, captiyated
young Thomas Ross Winans, who mar
ried her about three yehrs ago in spite
of earnest family objections.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-16
FRocK or sTRTpED T,rNFN,

is made with little tucks, which are
very effective in this striped material,
and neck and sleeves are finished with
the new and pretty clown ruches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01
III. iowa Taft Movement.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Hon. Frank
] ackson. president of the Iowa organi-
cation of Taft clubs, has sent out
statement to Iowa Republicans, copy
of which appears on the first page Of
the Hawk-Eye this morning. 1t is a
document which every Republican in
the state, irrespective of former fac
tional alignment, should read 1t
plainly sets forth the purpose of the
organization and is intended to cor
rect some errors which have been
given credence in certain papers of
the state since the meeting in Des
Moines.
Shortly after the announcement OF
the result of the meeting the insur-
gent press of the state adopted the
view that the movement was solely
intended for the purpose of discredit-
ing Senators Cumdnins and Dolliver,
and defeating all progressive Repub-
licans who were to be candidates for
office
A reading Of President Jackson's
statement will show the error OF such
view. The sole purpose of the or
ganization, as pointed out by the
Hawk-Eye number of times In re
Spouse to charges by the insurgent
press, is to solidify the Republicans
of the state, to indorse the admins
tration of President Taft, and to give
the President the moral backing ant
support of Iowa Republicans in the eff
forts he is making to accomplish
needed legislation. No assault upor
anyone is intended. All Republican!
ought to have no difficulty joinin,
hands on the proposition submitted
alf there are any who will not do 50
they themselves, and not the leader
Of the Taft club movement, must TAX
the blame for their antagonistic oppo
sition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01

from getting these necessary arlcies
at a cheaper rate from Canada Mr.
Foss, the successful candidate LOT
congress on the Democratic ticket. de-
clared himself in favor of change
in the tariff rates b. which the FAC
tory employees in his district can gel
farm products from Canada in com
petition with those raised IN TINS
country -.
Now let copies of these hand bills
which we're so successfully used IN
Massachusetts be circulated IN III
nois. Iowa and other western states
and the farmers of this region De
shown that the Massachusetts move
ment is an attack upon them to pre-
vent them from getting renumera,
five prices for their products, ano
if will almost solidify the vote OF the
farmers comprising as it does aoou'
two-thirds of the total vote OF TINS
country in favor of the protectlst
policv of the Republican party. Id
other words, the Massachusetts Demo
cratic boomlet will prove boomer
anp when it is applied to other sec
tons of the country.
'' JOHN MAHIN.
Evanston, III, March &c. 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01
HOW TO REDUCE THE COST OF
INtNts

The Burlington Hawk-Eye recently
received a communication from
reader in that city who called atten-
ton to an article lately printed ia the
American Magazine, in which it is
claimed that the tariff is the worst pill
in the box in regard to high prices of
I things in this country. To substanuate
| this fact the article gave the prices
of Windsor. Canada, and Detroit,
Mich, two towns little over half a
mile apart. The correspondent said in
comment:
1T shows that the Michigan farmer
is selling his butter SC pound more;
his hay $500 ton higher; eggs Sc a
dozen higher; beef 3s4c higher;
cheese SC higher; FORK &c pound
more; corn 1Sc bushel higher; wheat
I11c a bushel higher | think it would
be as well for you to publish this arti-
Gle, as it will show the Iowa farmer
that the tariff should be reduced, and
they relieved little of the excessive
prices that they are asking the Boston
and New York manufacturers for
things to eat.
Mr. Brookhart and mis- Democratic
allies, used to argue that our farmer
was not benefited by the tariff, but
these figures show them very plain
lly, on which side their bread is but
tered.
The article referred to was as fol
lows:
Now that the cost of living has
been taken up SO generally and with
such energy, Detroit may be cited as q
city which affords mighty good line
on what the trouble really is. Detroii
is separated from Windsor Canada, by
little less than half a mile of river
Here is the scale of prices:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01
: - = . = : >>>>% /
ELvAsToN, Ill.
= = = = : . = = 1890

March surely has been as good as
anyone could expect for Illinois.
Nothing but the most pleasant wearE-
er has prevailed 50 far, and thu farm.
ers are all about done sowing oats
The pastures are beautiful green
and the cattle are being turned on
them The peach trees are just burst,
ing. some already in full bloom. and
there are plenty of them providing
April Fool does no damage. All early
potatoes are planted and the chick
ems were never happier in the song
and cackle: and, oh, the eggs. one
of our neighbors sells sixty dozen
each week. Our huckster, Mr.. Huston,
took in Sc cases today and says he:
Nothing beats the old hen.
John Price has purchased the Ho
mer Miller's driving horse for s175
Mr.. George Wallace is confined tc
his house on account of an operation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01

some of the dishes that experts ma
can be set on the table at small cost
and at the same time give satisfactory
nourishment,
The cook book tells how to make
use of the leftover corned beet hash.
"A slice of toast is sometimes USED
under the hash. This suggests way
of utilizing small amount of corn
beef hash which would otherwise pc
insufficient for a meal
The department recommends that
housewives be generous with their
stunning. OF course you can not put
stufing into pieces of meat that have
no place for it, but it is well if pos
sible to cut pocket in the meat and
put the stuff1ng in anyhow.
1T is often WE'LL" the experts add.
TO prepare more stuffing than can be
nut into the meat and to cook the re-
mainder in the pan beside the meat.
Some cooks cover. the extra stufiing
with buttered paper while it is cook
ing and haste it at intervals Of
course this is only another way OF
carrying out the meat flavor extern
sion idea.
The departments investigators find
stewed shin of beef very fine dish.
They took four pounds of, shin, one
medium-sized onion. one whole clover
and small bay leaf, one sprig OF
parsley, half tablespoonful of. -four
one small slice of carrot, half table
spoonful OF salt. half teaspoonful OF
pepper, two quarts of boiling water
| and one and half tablespoonfuls OF
butter or savory dFippings. All the
/ ingredients are put into a stew par
and brought, TO boil. Then the par
/ is set where the liquid will just sim
mer for six hours With the butter
/ -four and the soup from the bone
brown sauce is made, and to this !:
added the meat and the marrow
The cook book tells how to make
tough meat tender by pounding 1t o.
soaking it in vinegar, how to accent
uate the flavor of tasteless meats
how TO make good milk gravy 70
n salt pork, mock venison out of plail
beef and kitchen bouquet.
The cook book will be furnished fre
to all who apply to the department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01
The Des Moines.

Dubuque Times-J ournal: The sur
veyors have started up from Keokuk
to survey the Des Moines river. One
survey will be made to determine the
fall of the river and another 70 locate
the locks and dams, the whole work
employing about thirty men. 1t was
shown on previous survey that TWEEN.
freight locks an dams would be re
quired to make navigation possible
1T is said that this construction work
can be undertaken without further
Legislation, but it Is not promised tina,
iii will be. The larger question is
whether the commerce resulting from
the Improvement of the river for navi
cation purposes would justify its cost
Tire Mississippi today IS a better
stream than the Des Moines would
/ be if improved. but it is carrying nj
/ commerce of Importance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01
A Coal Millennium.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March So
The Philadelphia-Readin Coal and
Iron Company has announced reduc-
ton of so cents a ton in the price OF
hard coal, effective April l.
L'ENvOl.
apologies to Rudyard Kipling.)
When earth's last winter is ended,
And the summer eternal is come;
When the snow storms and billiards
have vanished.
And the chilblain is on the bum, (as
usual
We shall Though, God knows,
we shan't need it,
The coal they have guarded so long,
And the cries of the man who is
frosted
Shall be changed into seraphic song.
We shall sweat with the greatest
abandon:
We shall kick up our heels at the
CRATE,
And rejoice that the barons relented,
Though their softness of spirit came
late.
We shall roast, we shall toast, and be
happy,
With our sufferings gone and for.
got;
While we heap on the coal with 9
fat boat
Till the glaciers Of Greenlands are
hot.
we shall revel in coal as in water;
| We shall use 1t to throw at the
| birds;
we shall play. like the kids, in the
coal pile,
And our Joy shall be stronger thar
words.
We shall use it-Ah, God! we shall
eat it!
For the trust that has gobbled oul
meat
Recognizes no summer-no winter,
And will never permit US to eat.
Then gas shall be cheaper than moth
ing.
And coal oil shall flow like the sea
And the coal-tar productions shal
cheaper
Till our headache dope all shall b
free
And, perhaps, when the fires are no
test.
And we're ready to close up the bool
, The beef trust will get heat prostr;
ton
And We shall have sor' ling to COO
; L'Envoi.
All, yes, coal is cheaper, they tell u
But what is the use? Will you loof
The weather is hotter than blazes,
And none has beefsteak to cook
10. l.. Breuer, in ST. Louis Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01
la, but is getting

for phistula. but is getting along
nicely.
A great many people of our village
are suffering from bad colds or grippe
but we are glad to report that there
is no serious sickness in town.
Rev. Stiliman has purchased fine
roadster from A. B. Harter tor s225
So we see horse flesh is dearer than
beef or pork.
Hiram Ingersoll received last even.
ing by express from Centralia, ILL.,,
fine Dutch Belted calf of the gen.
tleman variety. He Is a nice one, too.
Mrs. Adoria Galbraith is having
built a new restaurant building, 20xls
which vii be occupied by the Hueston
restaurant people.
We understand that Mr.. SNARE has
sold the old restaurant Luilding to
Christopher Gibson for an oil sta,
ton in opposition to John D.
Rev. Jones, the regular monthly
preacher OF the Baptist church, filled
the pulpit Sunday and Sunday night
Mr.. George Greenslaugh is moving
into Hiram Ingersoll's house near tho
school house.
&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01

The expose of the Mabray gang and
their subsequent arrest and convic-
ton came about through an error on
the part Of clerk in the Council
Bluffs postoffice. who put letters CON
tanning reports from two agents into
other hands and aroused suspicious
that set the authorities at work. It
isn't always, however. nor often, that
2 postoffice clerks mistake yields
such valuable results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-01

Two trains full of passengers, cou-
pied together, were being drawn at
full speed by two locomotives running
backward when tire Rock Island
wreck occurred. The Burlington
Hawk-Eye holds to the view voiced
by The Gate City that there was, to
say the least, startling lack of iudg-
Tnent in handling passenger train
in such a manner