davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-01
lOC and Z l=2C Wash Goods at Sc

A big section of Dimities and fine
Batistes have beer 10c and 12ac marked
down for sale at SC yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-01
Misses and ChiLdrenS Shoes Csc Pair.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats at I5C.

Reductions in this lot tf hats has
brought such values as Americas has never
known before A great table full Of regu-
lar SOC hats to be sold at 15c each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-01
A. C. DUNCAN.

tho l.y.,.s,a. g syy.- - VI. ,.y,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
CLAYS IN Cecil.
Rtror' by the Maryland Geological Sur
vey Total Value of Maryl1HG's output


vev Total yaIue of Mary,o-f,s 0rinut
Yearly is Nearly Two vi ION Dollars.
\ c"ihpr'hrhSlF" report Oh the Gays
ANA III" cay INDUSTRIES "i Mary iahd mas
pe'n prepare" ny III" Marllahd f'"lo-
I,cai HurNr! ANA Is now ready Tor ISSUE
| i,''n'!'h NUS inc ha'lhG expert on
''"i" /" ,h' me" N.H''S' NT"te the re-
p"rt "S lh' result III 10 months Oh WORK
III '"' "'ia' inc h'"ora'"rE' an" III" once
~ "-"P'r'''"' Win E'"'"E'S'S "l 'h'
'"'' SURVEY III DOW .'rSc "'lHNo pages
EN'S '"''prrh'HS''' SN'''" Oh .ne
S'n'i''i ''"H I''""S''H III an us "c'e"'I''
an" ''nS'I'"I hSPr''S' an" FURNISHES
i"'I "''"u'l' Ut 'l' INDUSTRY III MaFNlnini
| ''' ~, '''''P''' H'' NY ~ "l' p"SH''''
| n''' NV S',''i"i wv WIN .h"H "t VI
','' "lS"rS' N"'"c ~ MAJ! 'lhu prac'ical
"' ".N.i', """ us "e."li'u S"IN'! VI
Nv ''."'I ''"o"i've WIN lu'i "'SciiP
| '''" va an 1t" P'on"''N' wiz l"'hiS" Jus,
Wv "'''" '""' ''''''' '''''""' ''' VI us anu
| y, '''''''
va, '''"' l"'>H'H>,N It" """'''''"'r VI
"''''"'' ,,"H anu ,,'"''T "''.t" '',' "''''
""'"n nv P''Hrn' pu'''''"'''' 'l''.H |"
LILLE ''irn ,' ~ pun, ''t''"''', III " loi''
| ""'" VIII "'''".' 'n' '',''.'''in'' h",l''
| W q" VIM "'' '''''''T'''' III ."' ''""H-
'" '' ,pI7 "l''' 'i',''' wv '.''"'S
| "'I" '''N wv" "''''nS NV ''"H N,"''S
'''" Nv, ''''' ,','"7 wv y. P"'
'' w." '"'n' VI i'' '''''' '''-
Icy - -, 49, so 80 ''''''
~, "' ~. - '.'o
a,,'; " ''i''' = "
| corning c,ay. Of n SORT NOT rusiIy tn be-
obtained elsewhere. II will answer many
questions commonly asked hy investors
outlines fully the geological history of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
What Thin Folks Need

Is Il greater power of digcstim= and as
%,IniIatln= food. For them DR.. King'S
New Life Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate the digestive organs,
gently rNpcl all poiSons from the system.
"nrich the blood, improve appetite. make
healthy flesh. Only - cents ut r. Il.
fruHrr's. Elkton; and =. r. Wilry's.
Colora. drug stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
o. U. A. NJ. Anniversary.

Bay View Council, No. Is, Order of
United American Mechanics will c"lc-
hratr their eighth anniversary in appru-
pirate Styl" on Saturday evening, May
18th. 1902. Addresses will be delivered
by Rev. w. L. Compton. of Zion. ami
Rev. y. +. Hess. Of Bay View. There
will also b" music, rccitntions. etc. Th"
public is cordially invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Big Prices For Horses.

At j. $. TownScnd'S sale at Rising Sun,
on Friday. May 9th, seventeen horses
brought S246S.50 or an average of S145-
20. selling from SIZE to $751;. The at
tendance was large and bidding spirited.
j. &. IIindman was the auctionrcr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The spring term of Circuit Court for
Hartford county. convened mt Bclair, on
Monday.
Mrs. Phoebe Woodward, an aged
lady of Newark, Del, died ut her home.
in that town. Friday. last week, from
paralysis.
-"Drwcy Park" that rvrrgrowing
popular resort along the SaSsafrnS river,
will be rr-oprncd for the season on We'd
\ Asday evening next, May DIST.
The Port Deposit Electric Company
Cecil county has purchased from MIR.
'eter t. Tome, of Baltimore, the prop
he ty of the Port Deposit Electric Light
NJ mpnny for $4,000.
ale The pupils Of Warburton school will
VI - II strawberry festival on the school
a /, on "Wednesday evening, May 2lst.
ha .ccds for the benefit of the school.
bin stormy. the next fair evening. The
the blic is cordially invited.
mai
who The Medical Society of Delaware,
usrl old its annual meeting at Newark.
cob, ne Bird. DR.. James ii. Morgan will
Il paper on how smallpox pHtion'S
we're looked after during the recent out
break of the disease in Wilmington.
A coaching party rnroutc from i'hila-
dephia to Washington, ID. c.. arrived in
Elkton about nine o'clock, on Monday
morning. In the party were Col. David
Lewis, c. Shaw, &. l.. Harmon, Walter
o. Moore and y. &. Ayers. of l'hiladrl-
phia, and Miss +. G. Ford aud Mrs. Z.
L. Dunan. of Baltimore.
WANTS. OTHERS TO KNOW.-"I
have used DrWiit's Little Early ltiSrrS
for constipation and torpid liver ami thr@
are all right. am glad to indolsr them,
for ! think when we find Il good 1hiog.
we ought to let others know it, writes
Alfred H"imzr. Quincy. Ill. They never
grippe or distress. Sure, safe pills. J.
Frank Frazer Elkton. Md.
The fishing season on til" Su$uu"-
hanna river is HOW practically over. aIj
the floats having "rut out. Til" @illrI>.
will. however. continue to operate for
several weeks longer. The season he's
not been rs profitable one rs many past
seasons. but it is Thought thai few Of
the fishermen have lost money. TAr
pack of saltcd fish is about om"-tAr'i
short of the average pack. hut the prices
will likely he much higher, which VIII
hclp to uvri-balnnrr tie deficit in Tie
number Of barrels pac,cI
The location OF the Bramdywinr sum
NIT Camp Meeting. under the auspices
of this. the Wilmington Methodist EpS-
copal Conference. depends upon the d"ci-
sion of II Pennsylvania Court. The camp
grounds are in Pennsylvania, and should
the our u''l"' 'Ha' l"' 'I"'P '"''''''%
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17

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IA ''!'"E1n' PaH'"r Oh ~; '''"r!'S res
| "H''rl"l 'h"rch' VIII S"i' I"F EUROPE TO-
"aA' |" ,Hh' 'hHrS' "I INC i'"h'"h ono"
"' '"' Westinghouse ri'''fl' '"A'paHF'
| y numhrr of h"nncr!u$ III Ia" vicinity
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Wan,
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| ne sum 81 "..''" A"S t''A ASKED
ny la' h"arh 81 lff''"N @ ia" t"or
''n ''S'"' iu' cen '"Hh||' Tor II"
| nHi' ''Haii'' 81 lAr liIS''''tl"l' ~ merry
| 'iIE' "iA Pi"''''S NOM i'' i'rlh' Tor
'.' "h>"'aS F'"'.
| i",I;$ Dunbar. son 81 Milinm Dan
| ar. a. r.Ihton. VINO hiss lpru >ir! foi
| ..yr RAJ weeks last with typho,i fever.
u.s. =" iic,"mtly recovered. IIr! on Tlu">:.
| /. y 'r$uucd his position ~ hrrmal IN
| VIVA Wv &c W ~ - '''''-
| hr iIIuSlr'i lecture ,.Hnd 81! tH"
| 'h'iH2hi san. 10y ". j. TaNl"r vii! Il"
| Iv"n IN Jones tAdprl. "u N"I@"S IaN.
| ~ list. II =. ~. .AomSS.u'.. 'rn, {:
children 10 r"nt~ i'r"c"rtS 10" tn"
."r"tt Of tn" SUNDAY School. IT stormy
"'ii hr held ON the 22nd.
h~v. i. X. StrulIrn>ou. pastor of the
Nllinu NJ. f.. Church, will preach the
I...,..,I.,,,r,.,,., ,,,,..,, e. ,I ,,,I,,,,.,,.,
rl,~S of the Elktnn High school ,o-mnr-
row. Sunday evening. There are nine
Iirn students in the class this wear, the
largest rllSs ,.il,r the roupdfog Of rhr
>chrnl.
-, ..,.
|, new ','HF@ ''n 81 N'l"il'-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21

rarly WORKED as a carpenter. Mrs.
Thorns said she left her husband lasc
March because he neglected 10 provide
for her ard her children She said she
had two other children besides those VINO
were in court. a,hey were Lena { and LII
III aged 5. She said that Annie the oldest
was always on the street. The girl work
ed three or foaEs months m a knitting
f;ictcry, but was ont OF employment at
present
''She hangs around the theatre, con-
tinued Mrs. Thoms, 'and receives letters
from men. Two weeks ago 1 told her
she must go to work scplded her and
she hit me l ordered her out. She said,
You'll not get me out the way you got
papa out.
''On Wednesday, January 8. put her
out in the hall with her things She re-
turned last Wednesday. January 10, at
nine O'Clock at night had been cut
working all day. i always have some tea
pared for breakfast so~that tlf have
to do in the morning is to warm IL
4 warmed the tea the next morning
and drank some of it. l threw up right
away. I noticed Il green substances in
the bottom of the cup and threw the
tea in the sink ] had pains al that day
and the next. I thought L would die. /
could not eat. Sunday I felt worse, but
did not call a doctor because | had no
money. ! asked Lizzie who bought the
poison and she said Annie. She said
Annie wanted to set rid of me because
nut her out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
JOEs C. CARR DEAD
Former Owner in Gutenberg Race
Track Passes Away az Morris Plains

John c. Carr, one a member of the
'sGuttenberg Big Four, died last night in
the Norris Plains Lunatic Asylum.
Carr came to Jersey City from Salem.
n j. with his uncle. the late Rev. Father
Cannon, when he was only twenty years
old, ana secured employment as a clerk ii
DR.. Pauis drug store on South Second
street, this city. He remained in Dr.
Paul's employ for years When pr. Paul
gave up the drug business and devoted
his time to the practice Of mediclne
Father Cannon started Carr in business
in drug store al Eighth and Grove
streets. He prospered in the bushes
and soon became one OF the leading drug
gisfs OF Jes sey CITY. He then took Il full
course in a Veterinary college, but instead
OF rracticing he dadfted into politics. Ha
was elected A justice OF fhe. peace in tfe
old Horseshoe district. subsequently Isa
was a contractor and for many years srp-
piled Jersey CITY schools with coal. Hs
also haa tan contract 10 supply the couf:-
ty Institutions with drugs, which contract
he also held for many years.
Despite the fact that he lest much nYoaf.
ev AFTER the, close OF Gutenberg. Mr.. Carr
saved ample el1olsxh out Of bis fortune %
provide amply fer his wife and t}aeiF tislea
daughters and q son. who reside ir hfop0-
ken Ills parents live n Scio, n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
IN MEm0RIAM
Hudson Co. Bar Association Takes
Action in the Death OF Mr.. Williams

The Bar Association of Hudson County
met yesterday afternoon in Chancery
Chambers to take action on the death of
the late washington B. Williams, who
died Thursday night at his home in New
ark. There were about fifty lawyers pres
ent.
In the absence of the regular chairman
Mr. William H. Speer, Jr.. was chosen 10
preside. Mr. Frank H. Hall was elected
secretary pro TEN.
A letter from Mr.. Justice Gilbert Col
Inns was read in which he said that owing
to judicial duties he was unable to be
present. He added that in the death Of
Mr.. williams he lost a good friend.
On motion of Mr.. Isaac s. Taylor this
committee of five was appointed to draft
resolutions touching on the death Of Mr..
Eiliams-Mess Isaac S. Taylor, Chas.
H. Hartshorne, Charles c. Black, Prose
cutor James S. Erwin and c. w. yree-
land. Resolutions suitable to the occa-
sion were approved and a copy ordered
sent to Mrs. Williams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
SMALLPOX INCREASE
Cases Reported in the Hudson
City Section Causes
Much Alarm.

An outbreak of smallpox in the lower
Hudson City section is causing no little
alarm in the neighborhood OF the Court
House. A few days ago the three young
children of a prominent physician IN that
portion of the city were stricken with the
disease and are now being attended by
County Physician Converse. The other
members of the family are Quanaruned IN
The house and the physician has temper
arily transferred his extensive practice 70
brother doctor.
A young child of a clerk in the Surre-
gates office mas also been afflicted and IS
being attended at the home OF its parents,
and yesterday a case of variioid was re
ported from Hoboken avenue near the
Five Corners. There are a number OF
fainilies in the house. which has been
quarantined BY The health authorities
ana the shoe store on the lower floor Of
the building has been closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
NOT ON YOUR LIFE
City Hall Commissioners Do
Not Appoint John J.
Byrnes.

The City Hall Commissioners met yes
terday at the City Hall and passed the
salary list and claims. They did not APP
point John ]. Byrnes to the place of
porter nor any one else. This leaves the
place open and the coup may yet be Ell
feeted All that was done in this con-
neetion was to receive petition that had
been circulated by sCommish" Con-
nelly Of the Board of Appeals Commits
sion. He carried tlhis, paper about the city
for several weeks and after inducing a
score or more of witnesses to sign it he
turned it over to the City Hall Commits
sioners, In the petition it is set forth
that Byrnes is an ideal citizen and worthy
oe any trust. One peculiar fact is that
the "Commish" did not sign the petition
himself.
The petition was taken up in the form
Of an ordinary communication and re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole to
be considered at the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
MICHAEL SCHULTZ DEAD
Treasurer Of the Republican
County Committee a
Victim Of Heart
Failure.

Treasurer Michael Schultz Jr., OF The
Republicans County COMMITTEES. died tn.s
morning at his home. No. i47 Danforth
avenue, after an Illness lasting more tkan
Il year and a half Death was due to
heart failure. The end was peaceful IN
fact it came in a deep sleep.
Around the bedside were the members
of the family, who were apprised OF the
nearness of the end several hours before
Mr.. Schultz had been seriously IN sew
eral times during the past two years In
the summer of 1900 he went to the Adir-
ondack Mountains for his health and re-
manned there until the fall.
The following spring he was taken III
with an attack of diabetes and was near
death, but rallied He recovered sum
GENTLY to allow Of his attending to bust
ness last fall. but had a relapse this win
ter which caused him to take to his bed
again. Two weeks ago his condition be-
gan to grow serious. Since then he has
grown weaker and weaker, until death
relieved him of his sufferings between
six and seven o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Schultz was elected treasurer OF ths
County Committee two weeks ago for the
tenth time. He was a close follower Of
the organization and has served that
County Committee faithrully as treasurer.
He has held the positions Of tax and A.
sessment Commissioner Alderman. and
member of the Board of Registry He was
succeeded by Edward Barr as Assessment
Commissioner. This was the last political
office he held.
No arrangements have vet been mada
for the funeral. Mr. Schultz leaves a
widow and four children. He was Il years
old and was born in this city. He was
in the business of gold beating in New
York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
DIED

EvANS.-In this city on Sunday 1aru-
airy 1s. 1862. Ma fgaref A. Evans Ae
beloved niece Of WiiliA m ami Mary
WaliS.
Funeral from her late residence No. 4{
fnew member Arlington avenue on Tasz-
day, 3an4afy q at p n
Tnterment at Scranton. Ea4
MsCAIsTIf Thomas ~, beloved hugs
bsl1id OF Catherine Mccarthy. aged s
yes rs ana ilionefS
Rel4tiNeS aAl friends, also Court Green
nille No IS. +. ef A.. arc Invited 70 4s
{6tl.s tile funeral on Thursday. jesi.i4s 81 s
Al a NJ. from his IaAe rcsidelct. 1Sf ~
tame avsIltse, thence 10 ST. Paul's X. 4.
Church where d s1Ieinn high knSss
reeuiefn viii be offered fer the hal
fspese OF his sonI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21

Rity OF the act under which Mayor Fagar.
al5peinted The commission. The impress
sion prevails that the plan is to allow the
Commission to take some decisive action
ion excise matters and then attack that
faction.
The police department to some extent
controls the situation. Should Chief Muir
phy decide 10 recognize the Excise Com
missioners any one TO whom that body
grants a license can do business and
any one who gets a license from the
Board Of Aldermen will be arrested If he
does business. on the ground that he
has no license. Chief Murphy will not
say what course he will take To a re-
porter of s.The News he has said:
The police will enforce the law as
they find it.
What do you find the law on the ex-
else question to be?"
4 have not looked it up yet
Further than that he would not say.
Though Ii is impossible to get any con-
firmation of the rumor it is said that the
Board Of Aldermen at its next meeting
will take up the same cases that the Ex-
else Commissioners are to consider this
evening and pass upon them without re-
gard to the action Of the Excise Com
misSioners.
s The quielest way to bring the case INFO
court, some persons believe IS to have
someone begin quo warranto proceed ngs
on any action the Excise Commission
takes Quo warranto proceedings carry
with them a stay so that anyone who
gers a license from the Excise Cornmis-
s.onere will be unable to do business white
the stay is in force and the Commission
will be tied up until a decision is reached
in the Court of Errors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
BOARD OF TRADES DINNER
Distinguished Speakers Expected to
Be Present on the Occasion.

Mr.. Joseph A. Dear, Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements for the an
nual dinner of the Board Of Trade, to be
held in the Jersey City Club, on Thurs
day evening, January 80. has announced
the list Of speakers for that occasion.
Governor Franklin Murphy. ex-United
States Attorney General John w Griggs,
Mr.. Job Hedges formerly private secre-
tary to ex-Mayor William =. Strong of
New York City, and Mayor Mark N. Fa-
gan of this city will be present Mr.
Dear adds that possibly Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, who has been named by President
Roosevelt to be special Ambassador at
King Edwards coronation, will be pres
ent; also Reg; Dr., J. N; Buckley, the edi-
gan Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Father L. G. NJ. Carroll, rector of
81. Pafrick's r. c. Church, this city, has
been invited to be chaplain for the occa-
cion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
ARTHUR FARRlER'S WORK
Hudson County Endeavor Society
Holds Memorial Services,

Memorial services in honor of the late
Arthur E. Farrier. President of the HID
son County Christian Endeavor Society,
were held last evening in the Bergen Re-
formed Church on Bergen avenue, by the
various societies of Hudson county. There
were forty societies represented and The
church was filled to the doors
The services consisted principally of
eulog.es on the work and life Of Mr.. Far
rier Remarks We're made by the Rev. ".
L. Stuchen, Of the Claren1ont Reformed
Church; the Rev. Addison Moore of the
Bergen Baptist Church; the Rev. Cornell
ius Erett, DID. Of the Bergen Reformed
Church and Mr.. Robert A. Alberss and
Mr. Albert L. Becker, former presidents
Of the Hudson County Union. The song
service was also very beautiful.
Mr. Farrier died on November q, after
an operation for appendicitis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
SENATOR DEpEW here
Elected President of Chicago Stock
ward at Meeting Today.

United States Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew presided this morning over the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders of the
Chicago Junction and Union Stock Yards
Company, which was held in the CONNER
eial Trust Comrany's building. In the
election OF directors, Senator John Kean
takes the place of the late W J. Seweil
The ticket voted was -cBauncey M. De-
pew. New York Nathaniel Thayer, Boss
ton Frederick II. Prince, Boston; Albert
II veeder Chicago George Peabody
Gardner, Boston: Eugene n. Foss, Bos-
Ton: r Anderson Valentine, Chicago;
William ID Guthrie, New York; William
c. Lane, New York; John keaH, Eliza
betll.
Mr. FhaFer vice president. E. ". q, Miiler
secretary and NJ. c. Cox assistant secre-
taly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
BAKED His CHICKENS
Roundsman McMahons Experiment
yv,+h an Iueubafor Ends Disastrouslv

Roundsran Frank Mcmahon of the
Seventh precinct station. whose uncle died
ia Ireland few weeks ago leaving him
a legacy of $1,000. has mad much hard
luck with his chicken farm experiments.
The roundsman has las<-e place at Yir-
ginia and Bergen avenues and takes
pleasure in raising chickens
A few days ago he placed sixteen eggs
in an incubator. but forgot to regulate
the machine Yesterday he discovered
his mistake and also that the eggs We're
thoroughly baked. He Gays ne VIII begsn
ali oyer gain and endeavor TO succeed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
P. R. RS TUNNEL
Work on Construction Will
Begin in April at the
Latest.

In the engineers offices of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Company in Philadelphia,
work is being rapidly pushed on the plans
for the ne wtunpel under the North River.
Vice-President Samuel Rea announced
today that he expects to begin the con-
struetion work on the tunnel in April at
the latest Already borings are in prog
ress. Mr.. Rea has just returned from
England with President Baldwin Of the
I.onl Island Railroad, whore they have
been studying the systems Of underground
railways in that country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
WATER CASE LAID OVER

"By consent of counsel" the argument
on the return Of the rule to show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed
for the Jersey City Water Supply Com
pany was laid over for one week by Vice
Chancellor Emery. sitting in Newark
Chancery Cha rnbers this morning.
As 1.-The News said yesterday, the
Questions at issue between William Bel
den who brought suit. and the company
are being satisfactorily adjusted and
there will be no hearing OF the case in
court