davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Martin Daab ct ux to ]. Boyd Head
ley, property in Rockaway Township,
Edward Laesser, ct ux to Theodore
Ellicks, property in Madison Borough ;
consideration $14OO.
Elmer King to Alice G. Meade
property in Netcong.
Mary Ale net ais to Stella e. Jazz
quemin, property in Netcong.
Alice J Meade ct ais to Elmer King
property in Netcong.
Elmer King to Stella E. Allen, prop.
erty in Netcong.
J. Boyd Headley to Charles Finlxel-
meier ct ais, property in Rockaway
Township.
Mary e. Brown and husband to
Frederick @. Petersen ct Tx. property
in Water street, Morristown; consid.
Grafton $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
DR.. Mead Goes to Baltimore.

The official board of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Hoboken, an.
nounced Monday that at meeting
held Sunday it had decided to release
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Mead, the pastor,
SO that he could be free to accept a
call to the First Methodist Episcopal
church in Baltimore.
Some time ago while DIR. Mead was
presiding at meetings in Ocean Grove
he was asked to consider a call to
the Baltimore conference. He did SO
and decided to accept if released by
the church of which he is now in
charge.
In order to accept the pastorate OF
the First church, Baltimore, it will be
necessary for DIR. Mead to be trans
ferred to the Baltimore conference
from the Newark conference. There
will be practically no obstacles In the
pastors way now that the church In
Hoboken has released him and he exl
poets to leave Hoboken for the south
ern city some time in November.
Dr. Mead was in Hoboken for more
than five years, beginning in 1899. He
was transferred to Centenary church
In Newark and remained there until
one year ago last April when he was
transferred back to the Hoboken
church by the bishop in response &c
a united demand from his former con,
gragation, He was reluctantly given
up by the people in the Newark parish
At the general conference held in
Baltimore two years ago DR.. Mead was
put up as a candidate for bishop aud
lacked only a few votes OF being elect
ed to that important office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

A STAFF correspondent of the Lon
don " Times" writing from Bengal,
says that the chief underlying cause Of
the discomfort and unrest in that
province is the general advance in the
price of foodstuffs and other necessary
commodities similar reports and com
plants come from Ireland, from
France, from Russia, and from Hun
gary. Must our poor little Payne
Tariff take the blame for all of these ?
Brooklyn Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Koehler, New Secretary. Now
Oficial OF New Jersey sunday
Y1 school Association.

SchOOl Association.
Louis H, KoehIer, formerly of Hart
ford, Conn.,, assumed his duties a
general secretary Of the New Jerse,
ISunday-school association Septembe
first. A luncheon was given him a
the Arkwright club In New York b.
the president Of the association, Mr.
George E. Hall. Others present wer,
Edward W. Durham. treasurer, Tren
ton Edward W. Barnes, chairman o
the finance committee, Perth Amboy
Rev. Samuel D. Price, corresponding
secretary, Camden, and Edward w
Cooper, a member Of the executiy,
committee of the Essex county aSso
citation, South Orange. During tn,
dinner Mr.. Hall as president handed
Mr.. Koehler mammoth key as indie,
of his office. Thus was the new gen
eral secretary officially installed.
Mr.. Koehler takes up the work aftel
having served the Fourth Congrega
tional church at Hartford for five
years as the paid superintendent Of
their Sunday-school numbering ovel
], 300.
The first work of the new official
will be to get acquainted with the
workers In the various county associa.
lions and he will have the opportunity
for doing this in attending the TWEEN.
ty-one county conventions, the first OF
which is held September 9Th and the
last, November 9Th. After this he will
meet the Sunday-school workers of the
State when they gather for the an
nual convention at Atlantic City, No
vember 18th to 18th.
The various county associations are
now busily engaged in gathering the
statistics, from every school in their
Jurisdiction. Each Sunday school in the
State of New Jersey has been given a
report by the township secretary to be
filled in. Then the township secre-
tary is medium for receiving the an.
snual contribution from each Sunday
school for the work of the county,
State and international association.
The standard which has been used for
years has been request of three cents
per member from every officer, teacher
and scholar in each school. Any school
which contributes at this rate is given
an honor certificate when the county
convention assemblies. Last year thir-
ty-two per cent. of the schools in the
State received such recognition and
the percentage will be still higher this
year. The money is used for all neces-
sary expenses of the county associa-
tion. then an amount W hic b was
pledged at the last State convention
is given to the New Jersey Sunday
school association and it In turn sends
$780, a year to the International as
ISOLATION. The monies are used in the
various organizations for maintaining
and developing the organized Sunday
school work both locally and in larger
fields.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
DATES VOTERS SHOULD KNOW
Political Calendar or Importance to
All Voters.

AVAAt1ctsA NAAenuar OF importance TO
All Voters.
Because of the primaries being held
two weeks earlier than usual this year,
the following facts regarding the dates
for the filing Of petitions for nominal
lions, registration, ETC., will doubtless
be of interest to all voters In the city
and county.
October 18th Registration day, one
to nine p. M.
October 14th-All certificates and
petitions naming candidates for office
to be titled by voters of the entire
state, or any congressional district, or
OF any political division greater than
single county must be filed with the
secretary Of state.
October 24th-All certificates and
petitions naming candidates to be
voted for by the voters Of a single
county or more than a single political
division thereof. or where the candi-
dates are to be voted for upon the
county ticket, shall be filed with the
county clerk. On or before this date
vacancies in any Office, the candidates
for which are required by law to be
nominated by petition and voted upon
at a primary election, shall be filed by
the county or municipal committees.
October 25th-Final meeting of
boards of election and registry in
cities having population exceeding
10000.
November 1st Boards of registry
and election outside of cities having
over 10000 population, hold final meet
ing. II 81
November 3rd-All official ballots
must be printed and distributed;
names of all challengers must be filed
with county board Of elections coun-
ty board of elections sits from eight a.
m. until five p m. to add names to and
erase names from the register Of
voters.
November 5th-Final meeting of
county board Of elections to add names
to and erase names from register.
November 7th--Justice OF circuit
court and judge Of court of common
pleas in each county hold session of
court OF common pleas to revise and
correct register.
November Sth-- Election day; polls
open from six a. m. until seven p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
DIED.
CLARK. = At ME-: Freedom. on on August 18th.
1910. Edwin Burnett Clark aged ii

Clark. AT MT: Freedom. on August 18th,
1910, Edwin Burnett CLARK, aged IL
months, 2S days. ''H'.'''
Kudack.s AT Rassaic township. on August
20. l9l0. Marie Elizabeth Kudack, aged 2
months, 20 days.
Farrell. z-At All Souls Hospital. on August
y 25th, 1910, Mrs. Margaret G.. Farrell,
aged so years. months, ssdays.
Hanlon.--At Memorial Hospital, ON Au-
gust 18th, 1910, Irene E. HRnlon, aged 2
years, months, 20 days.
Scudder.--At 20 high street. Morristown.
N. " ON August 80, 1910. Isaac William
Scudder. aged As years, 8 months, days.
West.-At Morristown, N. IL, on August
so, 1910, Helen E. West. Of Madison
street. aged 8 months. days.
Binsse. AT Morristowu, N. j.. on August
81, 1910. Mrs. Della Binsse, aged So years.
6 months, ~ days.
McKeon.- AT All Souls Hospital. on Sep
TENDER 2. 1910, John McKeon. Of Net
cong. aged Sc years, 5 m pnths. lS days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

/. UNCLE e Jim" Smiths paper, the
Newark Star" announces that the
Democratic vote in Vermont shows
gains and the Republican vote losses.
This is on the basis of the vote in the
presidential year. The fact is the Re-
publican vote on Tuesday was short
about 1000 votes while. the Democrat
ic vote was nearly 10000 below the
normal party vote. If all the States
yet to vote.do as we'll as--the sturdy
mountaineers, Republican victories
will be as large as in the past.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
MARRIED.

Hendrickson -4Behnett. AT Morfistown,
Nj. ION August Goth. 1910. by the Rev.
L. Sturges, Sarah Frances Bennett to
Charles Hendrickson, both of Norris
town.
Shupe- Righter.--At Morristown, N. j.,
on September 9Th, 1910. by the Rev.
Philemon +. Sturges, Harriet Mcintosh
Fighter to John Ferdinand Shupe, both
of Morristown.
iOonklin-P arcellss = At Morristown N. j.,
on September 9Th, 1910. by the Rev.
Philemon y. Eturges, Geraldine Stephen
SON Parcells, of Morristown. to Herbert
Terry Oonklin. of Patchogue, N, Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
HEARD AND SEEN AROUND THE.
GREEN.

1 :
When in Morristown the other day
Congressman Victor Murdoch, OF Kan
sas, told Of an experience be had in
one OF the towns of the wild and woolly
west. He was slated to speak in a
certain place and member Of the
tcommittee met him before the meet
ing and asked him If he had any liquor
In his bag. The congressman replied
that he had not.
Well, said his adviser, you git a
bottle and put IL in your grip"
Why should / do that. the Kan
san asked.
You see, the boys will go through
your grip while you are speaking"
said the committeeman, /" and If you
haven't any liquor with you they will
think you are no good
Congressman Murdoch bought a bot
tie Of booze, placed it in bis, bag and
left the1bag where it could easily be
found when he reached the meeting
room. He received an ovation from
the audience, most OF whom were COW
boys and after the meeting he found
that his bottle OF liquor had been re-
moved from the bag.
/ want to see someone in author
ity," said man who walked into the
offices Of the Morris County Traction
Co. a day or two ago. He was ushered
into the sanctum of one of the officials
and requested to state his business.
I am one OF the bondholders of
this road and / see that the electric
Nights in the>cars are being burned in
the daytime. Don't you think that
is needless extravaganza 2"
1t was explained to the man that
the reason for burning the lights was
because the company was endeavoring
to find out where along its line the
power was weak, with the intention
of strengthening the current at the
necessary points. The use OF the cleo
trio lamps revealed at a glance any
shortage of current.
A horse harnessed to surrey be-
came frightened at the trolley car in
Speedwell avenue Wednesday and ran
at top speed down the thoroughfare,
around the James fountain and In the
rear of the First Presbyterian church
yard.
The driver of the horse, who had
stepped into store to do some shopp-
ing, hurried outside and ran after his
horse. He was fixing broken strap,
when a crowd collected.
wish you people would go away
and leave me alone" said he. "Didn't
any of you ever see runaway horse
before ? .
8 Certainly, said an onlooker. but
things are so dreadfully slow in this
town that the discovery of the least
bit of animation causes a big excite
ment.
William K. Muchmore has presented
George PaDgborn, chauffeur Of the
automobile chemical engine OF Inde-
pendent Hose company, with a framed
chauffeur's licensesof the National
Honkers and Rimriders' Association
Of the World, land certifies that Pang-
born is qualified to run a car at the
rate of ninety-nine miles an hour
around corners and over rough roads.
--H- p
Miss Olive Earl. of East Orange, has
been visiting friends in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

GROVER CLEVELAND left an estate
whose residue is sS2,37S. 1t is credit
to all American presidents that they
never tried to get rich as result Of
official service,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

A LETTER to the Republicans of this
district, from Howard G. Tracy, on the
second page, will be found both inter-
esting and amusing by those who have
an intimate knowledge of the political
affairs of this district during the last
decade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

TEE question has been asked how to
distinguish the organization from the
machine. The answer is. il it is for
you it is the organization and if
against you it is the machine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

Regular meeting OF the board of
health on Monday evening. Routine
business only transacted. The August
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

Miss Olive Earl. of East Orange, has
been visiting friends in Morristown.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09

Dairying as an industry is increasing
rapidly in this valley. E. ]. Freeman
added his name last week to the regu.
lar shippers to the Reno Creamery
Company, and his every other day ship
ments of Lahontan valley cream are
the largest of any individual in the
valley, and he is planning to increase
his herd right away. Other Saltwater
parties are making arrangements to
enter the dairyIng business, as well as
many others in different parts of the
valley. Shober j. Rogers, south Of
town, purchased two pure Holstein
cows last week from the Nevada State
Farm, and they have been received and
taken to his farm.
The Reno Creamery Company Is max
ing liberal share of partisans by its
uniformly fair treatment accorded all its
patrons.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
Ten Cents a Copy
ONE MORE GAME OF BASEBALL
Reno's First Team Coming
Down to Take q Fling
at Fallon.

Reno's first team of ball tossers will
play the Fallon team on the local dia-
mond Sunday. June 10th, word having
been received from Manager E. H.
Hearn to that effect The local boys
are practicing constantly and will give
a good account of themselves. 1t
would appear that the baseball spirit
in Nevada is on the wan and the first
team in Reno is accorded poor financial
support as are the teams at other points
in the state. 1t is regretable as base
ball is the cleanest sport yet devised
and will live with few notifications
through many years.
The game with Reno will likely be
the last one of Importance to occur in
Fallon this year. The distances separ-
ating centers of population in Nevada
seems to debar the cultivating of the
rivalry which is so necessary for good,
wholesome sport.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
PROJECT EXHIBIT BUILDIi.G
Will Be Equipped With Our
Finest Farm Products
This Year.

The government authorities are max
ing preparations to use in a practical
sense the handsome exhibit building
erected last year as place OF
showing local products and thus adver-
tisint the resources of the project A
request has been issued for all sorts of
good specimen of fruits and farm pro-
duee, size and shape to be factors for
selection, and any farmer who has a
credible product should leave the same
at the government experimental farm,
where Mr.. Headley will see that il
lis perserv,d in jar of alcohol
that intending settlers may know more
of what the valley is really good for
II you find it inconvenient to leave the
seecimen at the experimental farm.
care will be given it, if it is left at the
government building on Maine street.
On the jar will be written the name
of the producer and the season OF pro-
duction. 1t is aimed to gather an ex-
hibit that will eloquently portray our
valleys resources and make the inquirer
know at glance something, at least,
Of the wonderful opportunities that
await the Industrious homebuilders,
who viii follow that old time worn,
edict, '.come early and avoid the rush.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
Pipe Line For Alpine.

B. H. Erb left yesterday for the Will
lams stock ranch at Alpine, where
work will shortly be commenced on a
cement pipe line, which will
be installed from a point in Florence
Canyon to the ranch, a distance of
nearly four miles. In all, something
like 1000 feet Of cement piping will
be required and the work of manufac-
turing will require a large part of the
present season and will consume sever
al carloads of cement in the process.
The pipe will be made into joints one
and one-half feet long by eight inches
in diameter and it will be laid about
two feet in the ground.
Primarily the water to be conducted
will be used for stock water ng pur-
poses, but the surplus will be used for
irrigation.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
WATER AND SEWERAGE BONDS
Six Per Cent Bonds In the Sum
of $45,000 to be
Offered.

The city council met Tuesday even
ing and among other things ordered
the city attorney to prepare ordinances
authorizing the issuing of bonds in the
sum of $95, 900 for the purpose Of pro-
viding money for the installation of
an adequate water system and fur
ther bond issue of $40, 900 for sewer
age system. Both issues are to carry
six per cent interest. The time for
protesting these proposed innovations
expired Tuesday. All that now remains
is TO dispose OF the bonds and do The
work. Those who know claim that the
bond issues mentioned should prove
sufficiently attractive to bond buyers to
merit ready sale.
The city clerk was ordered to notify
property owners within the burned over
district to remove at once all debris.
Victor Artaxet ct al were ordered TO
install at once the necessary culverts
over their recently constructed irri-
CATION ditch along Center street.
Bids were received for the running
of the new city sprinkhng wagon. c.
II. Hoover was the lowest bidder with
an offer to cerform the service eight
hours daily, for s3.62 per day.
The council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, Jund 21st.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
Auto Party Stops in Fallon.

An auto party, consisting Of Mr.. am
Mrs. w. A. Kedde. Of this place, ]. S.
Bransford, mayor Of Salt Lake City,
and wife, w. NJ. Bransford, their son
and wife, aud L. NJ Evans and wife,
the lattle the daughter Of Mayor Brans-
fond, arrived in FalIon Monday evening,
in two Pierce-Arrow cars. having mot
cred from Salt Lake to Fallon, dis.
tance of s5O miles in four days. The
party is on itsf@ay TO Plumas county,
California, and q stop viii be made at
Reno en- route. After visiting in Plu-
mas calnty, the former home Of ma
jority Of the members of the party,
the Bransfords will tour Southern Cal
ifornia, while the Keddies will return
to Elko county, where the Williams
stock interests require his atrention.
During the stop IN Fallon this week
the Salt Lake members Of the autoing
party were delightfully."- entertained at
the fine Keddie home on Williams ave-
nue..
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
Commissioner E. S, Hartman Has
Fine Horses.

County Commissioner E. S. Harri-
man came to town Friday, driving
down the finest equine specimens seen
in these parts in the nature of two
Belgian fillies, each two and one-half
years old. One tipped the scales Fri
day at 1905 pounds and the other
balanced at the 1850 mark. Mr.. Har-
riman, unlike most politicians, has
found abundant time to attend to his
own affairs as we'll as those of the pub
lie entrusted to his care and has de-
veloped several ranches in this valley,
or set the development under way.
His present home ranch above Leet-
vile has received many months hard
work and is now in condition to return
its owner fair reward f,r past services.
With such horses in evidence the
claims of this paper of six years stand
ing that this county will beat the
world as a stock breeding section
would seem to have abundant founda
ton.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
Gard Club Dining Today,

The ladies' 800" card club was div
ided into two parts at the beginning of
last season and through the long win
ter months they each maintained a
fight for supremacy at card play, know
ing that in the end the side scoring the
fewest points would have to fete and
banquet the winners in honor Of their
prowess. OF course, the ladies wouldn't I
bet on bridge whist, pinochle, old maid
or any game like that, but bless your
heart if they didn't run their better
halves into the mire for real big
sumptuous dinner which is being pulled
off today at the Overland Hotel.
Practically all the ladies' of the club
will be present from two to four and the
way they'll consume the choice viands
that will be placed before them will give
rise 10 a suspicion on the part of Mine
Host Sherman that their husbands have
been cooking for fortnight. But $500
like all other great things in this world,
including the national congress, will be
auiescent during the hot summer
months. 1t is not to be included among
summers frivoltics. II will remain for
Winter to again bring it to life after Il
several months Information.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09
More of the Old Practice.

1t is claimed by certain Tonopah citi.
zens and the Tonopah Miner that the
acts of Sheriff Jack Owens were called
to the attention of the Nye County
Grand Jury two years ago, but that the
Grand Jury paid no attention to the
warning. 1t is claimed that at ths
time it was shown that the Sheriff was
not turning over to the County Treas.
urer the money he was collecting -
taxes.
The search for the missing ofllccr
continues. but up to the present time
no tract of him has been found. His
wife is still in Tonopah suffering Of
nervous prostration.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09

The wool clips of W. w. and G. B.
Williams were sold yesterday to Chas.
N. Moses, San Francisco wool buyer,
for consideration not made public.
Likewise the amount of wool included
in the transfer is not known as wool
weighing is to follow the sale. It is
the largest clip in the state, however.
Delivery, which is slated to occur soon,
will be preceded by weighing, at this
point, Elko and Argenta. the places of
storage.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09

c. 7. Lindner came in the last
of the week from the mountains
east of Saltwater, where he claims to
have discovered an immense deposit of
mineral paint. As proof Of his state
ment, he has samples Of what appears
to be natural product, which seems to
adhere to wood and is Of hrownish
color. Mr.. Lindner also says that he
has succeeded in getting the necessary
backing to sink well from 1900 to
2000 feet in one of the districts near
here, where he believes the indications
are favorable to the presence of oil.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09

Insurance Adjuster r. H. Garrigue
left yesterday for his home in San
Francisco, after spending several weeks
adjusting the local fire losses. Mr..
Garrigue seemed to be fair in fixing
the losses.
If Maupin can't fix it, throw it away.
Falon Machine Shop.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-09

Mrs. F. B. Headley gave delight
full piano recital at her home south of
town Saturday afternoon, in the course
of which her music pupils took part.
The parents were invited guests on this
occasion and were highly pleased at the
manner in which Mrs. Headley incul-
Gates her knowledge of music into the
younger minds. We were favored with
the program rendered but owing to a
lack of time we were unable to publish
il.