davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Mission Society Officers.

The Youung Women's Missionar,
society of the South Street Presby-
terian church. has elected these Of
ficers: s:-President, Miss Minnie Hazel
tine; vice-presidents, Miss Sarah Ran
dolph, Mrs. F. w. Schmidt and Mrs
James Doolittle; recording secretary,
Mrs. M G. White; corresponding
secretary, Miss Isabel Sutphen; treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Eaton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
South Street Presbyterian church.

Besides her husband Mrs. Thomas
leaves five children, William NJ.
Thomas, jr., of New York; Mrs
Frank K. Taft, New York, and the
Misses Natalie, Elizabeth and Char
lotte Thomas, of this town. Funeral
services were held on Saturday morn
ing at ten-thirty from her late home
and burial was in Evergreen Gem
etery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Called to Dover Church

The Rev. o. M. West, pastor of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
at Phillipsburg, has received a call
to become the pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Dover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Engaged as Pastors Assistant.

Miss Axtell has been engaged as as
sistant to the Rev. Merle H. Ander-
son, pastor of the South Street Pres
byterian church. Her salary, hereto
fore provided by private subscription.
has been made part of the church
budget.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
To Install New EnveIope system.

r. This committee has been appointed
to install the duplex envelope system
in the South Street Presbyterian
church: james H. Maghee, Charles
w. Vernon, DR.. f. w. Owen, Clifford
A. Fairchild, Frank Eaton, John B.
Vreeland, and the two church treas
urerS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25

ent of Schools ]. Burton Wiley, the
Rev. Barrett P. Tyler, the Rev Ralph
B. Urmy and John B. Vreeland The
evening was closed with the singing
of ''Auld Lang Syne."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25

One of the funniest of the acts was
the recitation by Frank e. Pierson
of the 'Charge of the Light Brigade"
He burlesqued the piece and at the
close was greeted with fusilade of
mimic cannon balls, the target prac-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Elected as Elders

John H. Berry, William R. Halliday,
Robert Hipson, Henry w. VanWagen-
en- and James r. Voorhees, have been
elected elders of the First Presby-
terian church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Leases Dover Hotel.

Russell e. Pierson has leased the
North End hotel in Dover. He has
engaged Winfield West as bartender.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
John cole.


John Cole, for ten years the pro-
prietor of grocery in Collinsyille,
died Sunday night at his home No.
219 Evergreen avenue after a long
illness. Death was due to heart
trouble. He leaves a widow and two
children, Mortimer Cole and Miss
Norma Cole.
Mr.. Cole was the president and one
of the founders of the Collinsville
fire department and was a member of
the Foresters and Odd Fellows. Mr.
Cole was also well-known in the poul-
try world, being breeder and ex-
hibitor of White Plymouth Rocks and
was a member Of the executive board
of the Morris County Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet Stock association at the time
of his DEATH
Funeral services VIII be held from
his late residence on Wednesday af-
ternoon at three O'Clock and inter-
ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25

Mr.. Bennett Will Preach.
The Rev. William Russell Bennett
will occupy, his pulpit next Sunday.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

keenest possible foreign competition.
II is seemingly going through and
those who expect to benefit by IL
rejoice.
Atlantic. but those who see lessened
sales loss Of business and many idle
workmen as the result OF this policy
are our own people and they are
sorrowful and protesting, but are
denied so much as a public hearing
before the committee that is Just now
charged with the, custody Of this ca
lamitous measure.
The Drapers' Record, an English
trade journal. says: There can be
no doubt that the Tariff as proposed
provides great opportunity for our
manufacturers. American manufac-
turers will have to arrange their en-
tire plan Of business TO meet the
cheaper producers"
Mems Wear, another English trade
journal. says: The reduction in the
American Tariff will be Of distinct
value to Yorkshire aud West Of Eng
land manufacturers. As regards made
up garments for men. the reduction
In the Tariff will throw open a mark
ct which has not hitherto been avail
able. ."-Nyack IN. ~ Journal.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Sheriif's Sale.

by virtue Of judgement and a.
sessment rendered In the Ohio Conn.
~ Court In an action of C. r.
Hhoads. ct al. on Motion for Public
Ditch ] will on the lst day of Sen
tember. at the Court house door IN
Hartford. KY. offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder the follbw.
Ing Described tract or parcel Of land
bounded a. follows:
BY the lands Of y. Carter. J. n.
Ralph. Sam Neal and W. Kelly; CON.
tanning 10 acres. all OF which was .S-
judged 70 be benefited by the es.
tablishment Of said ditch. and which
iand was assessed at $40. .VO. credit.
I'd BY. slo6.oo. with 6 per cent on
balance.
said property y levied upon snd
offered tgr sale ss the property az
W. =. Howaga,
6t3. r. II. BLACK q n n
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Sheriff's Sale.

F, BY virtue OF a judgment and as.
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun.
ty Court in an action of C. r.
Rhoads. ct al. on motion for Public
Ditch ! will on the LIST day of Sep
tember, 1913. at the court house door
In Hartford. KY. offere for sale to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel OF
land bounded as follows:
Bounded by the lands of w. Cole
man, J. ID. Ralph. Pete Kelley and
w. F. Howard; containing 800 acres.
l5O acres OF which was adjudped 10
be benefited by the establishment
Of said ditch. and which land was as
sessed at $500 with per cent pen
atty.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property of
Sam Neal.
5t3. r. H. BLACK n a.
Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer Iiv.
Ing near Fleming. Pa. says he has
used Chamerlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years. and that he has
round 1t to be an excellent remedy.
and takes pleasure in recommending
II. For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
The SULzER CASE.

One of the strangest political in
cideuts jim the history Of this country
- the attempted impeachment OF
Governor Sulzer. Of New York. by
members of his own partly in the leg
tslature. and his defense by Repub-
iicsn members Of that body. II is
evident that Tammany Hall seeks
the. downfall of the Governor. who
ms never strong favorite with the
TDsS, and that certain faults Of the
Governor have been fallen upon TO
hgtng this about. His main sin
AsaAnst Tsmmany was his strenuous
efferts tO.pass fair primary Law and
for this he 10 commended by de-
ocst men Of AL psz'teis. and gives
bt@ the sympathy Of the Republic
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Strikes at the Farmers Pocket,

No matter to what extent some
sections might be benefited by tn,
proposed Underwood Tariff bill, tho
the benefit is yet to be shown, it i.
certain to be expensive to the Am
erican farmer. And when the farm
country must suffer i'm consequence
This is fact too we'll known to re-
quire proof. for agriculture is the
base of a large part OF the prosper.
ity Of the country.
The Underwood law will place Am.
erican wheat in strong competition
with the wheat Of the entire world
BY taking away its present Protec-
ton and requiring it to, be sold
alopssjde the free wheat of other large
producing areas. the wheat farmer
is certain to feel the effect.
And it is the same with live stock.
II cattle are not protected by q suf-
ficient duty. as at present. there may
be a chance for the price of meat to
be lowered somewhat. but much OF
this lowered cost is certain to strike
at the pocket OF the farmer.
Farmers and live stock men who
depend on sheep raising are certain
to feel the effect of a lowering Of
the wool Protective duty. and raw
wool being placed on the free list.
no matter who may profit by reduced
cost in wool clothing. -
The large area of sugar beet farm
ing is certain to feel the effect Of
bringing this industry into competi-
tion with the entire world, through
the removal of the Tariff. And thus
this beet farmer, who has made many
sections of value, will be injured, and
probably put out of business.
Kansas is an agricultural state.
The great number of its people are
and all of the others have
10 depend, little or much. on the
of the farm. The new
Tariff law is certain not to be of
benefit to the farmer, as a producer
1t least. and not to any great extent
rs consumer of the things the DEM
,crats hope to make cheaper.-Hutch-
nson (Kan.) News.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

hood, unwept, unhonored, unsung, if
it were otherwise.
And yet, to make the girl do all
the suffering frankly isn't fair. We
ought, as professedly a Christian So
ciety, to order it otherwise; to ac-
cept the splendid challenge of Eu-
gene V. Debs, who took into his
home an erring sister rejected of
others.
We ought, but when will we?-LOu-
isville Herald.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.

ans and Progressives in the Empire
State.
II may be possible that the Gov
ernor deserves Impeachment for
some of his short comings, but what
if Tammany Hall could be impeach-
ed? Everybody knows that every
crime in the calendar of crimes could
be laid at the door of Tammany
Hall, not one but thousands of
them. In view of this fact it is some
what amusing to the rest of the
country to think of Tammany Hall
struggling to rid the State Of New
York of an unworthy" Governor.
A few days ago Gov. Sulzer gave
an emphatic denial to the charge
which had been seemingly proven
against him of diverting campaign
funds to his own use, and making
a false statement of his expense items
to the Secretary of State. But now
comes the strange sequel to the story,
when the Governors wife steps for
ward with statement that she and
not the Governor had spent the cam
paign funds for speculative purposes,
and that without the knowledge Of
her husband. Just here we pause to
point out what a beautiful argument
this is in favor Of woman suffrage.
How MANY times has X been c'Nlim-
ed that woman would purify politics?
And here we have the wife of
Governor admitting that in politics
she was not only corrupt. but that
she has brought about the down.
fall of her innocent husband. As we
see 1t at present our sympathies are
all with the Governor and we hope
he will win out against his enemies,
whose role as guardian Of official
purity Is unique and interesting.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Four Years Of Free Trade.

Il suppose we will have TO 10
through about four years Of Free
Trade misery" writes Mr.. T. c.
Power, head of large house dealing
in general merchandise at Helena,
Mont. Mr.. Power adds:
Have just made trip through
the Alberta country. taking In Le,h-
bridge, Calgary and some other
towns. While there We had at our
table butter from New Zealand and
eggs from China.
When the Quartermaster's depart-
ment asked for bids for forage for
the Philippines. 5000 tons of oats.
from British Columbia, we're Of
fercd delivered in Manila Bay cheap
er than we could deliver al Seattle.
Wool sold In that country last year
at about IL and l3 cents for the best,
while We got from Is TO Il cents
here.
And yet the Free-Trade advocates
Of no Protection for the farmer con-
tinue TO asPert that a Tariff has,
never been of the slightest benefit
to the farmer. As a mattel. Of fact
the farmers have already begun to
pay the penalty of Free-Tude leg
islatiOn The certainty Of free wool
has already broken down sheep vae
ues. The Reflector Herald. OF Nor
walk. Ohio. says:
There is bit Of dumb but elo-
quent protest every day in the mar
ket column against the woeiu DEM
ocratic mismanagemant of national
affairs. Watch the sheep market
as reported every day over the Re-
nector-Herald wire. There are ten
times as many sheep being rushed to
market az either hogs or cattle. and
the market 10 reported almost every
day as weak" In other words. farm
ers are rushing TO sell their sheep;
the markets are being over-crowded;
prices are falling; the supply Is great
er than the demand. True. 1t Is re
ducing the price Of high cost of living
as the price Of mutton and lamb chops
Is concerned-maybe IL is-but at
what expense TO the farmer? Huron
county farmers are paying close to
$Zo.00O In sheep value shrinkage. II
's money being taken out of the farm
ers pockets. and 10 far the has
been no appreciable reduction in the
'ost OF meats. Mr.. Wilson's Free
Trade theories are woefully wrodh,,
and II is tough on the American farm
'r to have to provide the wrongness
u 1t about every twenty years. Tar
III tinkerins always means hard
lines.
There has been no perceptibN
eduction In the cost OF meat food,
tut when American sheepflocks shall
AVE gone ito the butchers block
because theree is no profit In wool
there will come a big rise
meat prices. But the American
armer will get none ofthe benefits
4 that rise. He will nologner have
any sheep to sell.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
"THE GIRL MUST SUFFER. ''

The chief of Pittsburg's police re-
Gently received a note saying:
by the time you get this l will
be in the river. My life has been
ruined by a man well known. Men
get off easy, but the girl must suf-
fer"
He hurried an officer to the place
where the writer said she intended
to jump from a high bridge. but too
late. A moment before the officer ar
rived. a young girl had climbed to
the railing and dived overheard. Her
body was not recovered. Her name
Is unknown.
Yes, alas, "men get off easy" That
man, for instance. Well known he
may be. but not for the treachery
which sent this poor girl into the
sheltering depths. Perhaps we'll known
for his gifts to charity. for his at
tendance at church, for his prou:in-
ence in the activities OF business.
Perhaps we'll known as a husband
and father. He had amused himself
for time with a pretty human To-:
had feigned the arts of a lover to
satiate a selfish passion. and then.
boy-like. tired of the pastime. had
thrown her aside. She lies somewhere
in the rivers sweep. cold and stark
but he goes on his way untroubled.
Verify, the girl must suffer.
And 1t pains US to say that II has
always been so and that we very
much fear 1t will be 80 to the end.
For woman, the matrix Of the race.
the one in whose soft body. close
10 whsoe warm heart. all the chill
dren of the race must find their way
into the world. lies by natures fiat
under this special condition, that for
that unique function. with its tre-
mendous import TO the future. she
must guard jealously her honor. her
fitness for motherhood.
Men get Off easy" yes, because
happily the percentage OF women who
can be cheapened. even deceived.
ID small. '- Y
Men would 70 down down 10 swift
rsciaa ruin. uncheered by offspring.
never knowing the pride Of father
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Pay Your Taxes.

Taxes for the year 1913 are now
due and we are ready to receive
same. Owing to new law passed
during the last Legislature. relative
to preparing the receipts, all taxes
will have to be paid at the office. so
please call and pay your taxes at
your earliest convenience.
2tf. T. H. BLACK,
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

A submission of the new tariff
measure to a direct vote 70 the people
10 proposed. The Democrats. however,
will hardly agree to such a PROPOSE
tion in view of the vote last Novem-
her. At that time the country voted
for q protective tariff by a majority
Of 1900, 900.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
A. s. Of E. Notice.

All locals Of the Ohio County A. s.
OF H. ne hereby notified of q call
meeting of the county union. to be
ne'd In Hartford at ! o'clock p. m,
ON Saturday Aug. l6 to transact any
ousaness that may come before the
Dody. A full attendance IL greatly
desired.
L. b. rIcHENoR. Ch'm'n.
HENRY M. PIRrLE. ssc'y,
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Blamed A Good Worker.

Il blamed my heart for severe dis
tress In my left side for two years -
writes w. Evans. Danville. Va, but
know now It was indigestion, as
DR.. Kings New Life Pills complete
ly cured me-" Best for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, constipation,
headache or debility. 25c. at all
druggists. M
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

Gov. Sulzer. of New York, and ex-
Gov. Patterson, of Tennessee, can't
call the year 1913 very lucky one.
and IT may yet go back on President
Wilson.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

Fighting the banana trust by i'm
posing a duty on the fruit for con-
sumers to pay, strikes US as a tariff
reform of a queer variety.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

The woman's suffrage movement
seems to have captured about all of
them except Ben Tillman, Tom Hef-
lin and the Apostle Paul.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

What with Mulhall. Lamar and
the Mexican problem. the machinery
of tariff making seems full OF monk
ey wrenches.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue OF judgement and as
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun
ty Court in an action OF c. r
Rhcads. ct al. on motion for public
ditch ! will on the 1st day of Sep.
tember. 1913. at the court house door
in Hartford. KY. offer for sale tc
the highest and best bidder the fol.
lowing described tract or parcel OF
land bounded as follows:
BY the lands of John Maddox, John
Baize. Mrs. Nora Phillips and the l.
c. Railroad Company containing 4G
acresi all Of which was adjudged to
be benefited by the establishment OF
said ditch. and which land was ss-
sessed st $500. credited by S2s6.s
with per cent penalty on balance.
Said property Ia levied upon and
offered for sale a. the property of
J. H.. j. T. and o. c. westerfied.
5t3. T. H. BLACK, 8. O. c.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

The Senate might venture to work
eight hours a day on the tariff
measures, without violating the I'm
I0n miles.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

Gov. Dunno, OF Illinois, is shaking
the plum tree for the Democrats,
but the tree at Washington still re-
fuses to give down."
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

1t 10 astonishing how few Of the
young ladies ON the rear seats OF
motorcycles fall off.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

Now Russia refuses to participate
In tho Panama Exposition. We may
yet have to invite some Of our poor
relafa0ns.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

II the Administration has no use
for intervention plans, it might loan
them to Gov. Sulzer.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
A Tsriftior Fo6eignsss.

The Democratic Tariff bin whish
hes filled eur own naAnufacturers win
tear and dismay brinss Joy TO their
eompstitors in 0nest Britain. This d
IN sOcord with the Prssidents policy
70 subject our manufacturers TO the
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is.

As Huerta's friend a. Court" Ann
-bassador Wilson is mot much.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
In The Oil Field.

On account of the drouth, the wells
at Victory shcoolhopse and Sarvis
Hill have been shut down.
Work has been renewed at the
Shaw well on the Sullenger farm,
near Dukehurst, after a weeks shut
down ecabuse of broken machinery.
A derrick is being erected and ma
chinery rapidly being placed in po-
sition to begin a well on the Duncan
land. near olaton.
Another fishing job is reported at
the Beda well. although it Is not
thought to be serious. This well is
down to something near 1900 feet,
and should show some results with
in the next few days. provided water
can be secured.
The Ohio Fuel Oil Co.. Is making
good progress on the Moore farm and
the drill is down TO the depth Of
about 100 feet.
The well. which is being put down
by Marsh Bros. on the Walter Allen
farm. Is down to a depth OF $50 It.,
and fine flow of oil was struck at
225 feet. This is thought to be the
same sand which has been found In
other wells at q depth Of 400 feet.
and would indicate that the forma-
tions are higher at this point by
over 200 feet. which is
very much in favor of this well.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

Were all medicines as meritori-
ous as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the per
centage Of suffering greatly decreas-
ed" writes Lindsay Scott. of Temple,
Ind. For sale by all dealers. m.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

- One OF the most common ailmenti
that hard working people are sfflict
ed with isslame back: Apply Chanbsr
aims Liniment twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly ~ each
application. and you will get Quich
relief. For safe BY all dealers. m
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

BY virtue of a judgment and as
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun-
ty Court in an action of c. r.
Rhoads. ct al, on motion for public
ditch. will on the lst day OF Sep
tember, 1918. at the court house door
In Hartford. KY. offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described tract of parcel of
land bounded as follows:
BY the lands Of VIM. Greer. Frank
Reynolds. Sim Richards and Foster
Reynolds; containing rs acres. alf ~
which was adjudged to be benefited
by the establishment of said ditch.
and which land was assessed ct $40.
with per cent penalty.
Said property is levied upon and Of
fered for sale a. the property Of
John Coleman.
6t3. T. H. BACK, s. O. C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

On account of the drouth, the wells
at Victory shcoolhopse and sarvis
Hill have been shut down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-05
HILTON r. GREER.

Entered as second-clan matter at the post.
office at Amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
,, 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-05
CREDIT 10 DEMOCRATS.

The democrats deserve credit for showing an
initiative in getting an actual currency bill before
congress The republicans lost Just such oppor-
tunity when the business interests OF the country
demanded tina, they do something. hat party
went so Tar as to constitute monetary commits
son. which did much good work Its findings
show IN the formation OF the Glass Owen bill
Nearly every provision not open to objection IS
borrowed from what IS popularity known as the
Aldnch plan
But the republicans did not bring in bill
though urged 10 do so by President Taft They
were held back By the fear that any bill they pro
posed would be dubbed an Aldrich bill and
would be unpopular Now that the democrats
have brought IN d bill 1t is seen that the repub
hcans might have passed the same measure, with
little variation, and made hat with the country
It would have been better for them to have ac-
cepicd responsibility for bill bearing the name
Of Aldrch and have done something definite
They would have stood IN a far better night to
day The party would have maintained its rep
utatlon as a political organization that does
things The republican members OF congress
would have more influence in shaping the legisla-
ton now about 20 he enacted
But during the last years Of the republican
administration even when both houses were re.
publican the party had lost the art of leglslating
Roosevelt had talked them into a state OF coma.
Taft early lost his influence with the party lead
crs The country was rlpe for Just such man as
Wilson a rather severe statesman who takes all
things seriously allows no dinner engagements
or vacation plans to interfere with his duty to
free the government albuquerque Journal.