davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-06

The November number Of The Four Track News
is Just out and Is the best magazine OF It's kind
ever printed. Only cents at news stAnds. .-AIS.
The sun., 1903-11-06
TROOPS LEAVE COLON
Under Threat Of Attack by the
New Government.
COLOMBIA LOSES THE ISTHMUS.
We Remain In Charge TIL Danger
of Bloodshed Is Over.

Marines Again Landed From tho Nashville
and Americans Volunteer for Service
Battalion OF Marines to Go 6suth
on the Prairie. and VIII Land ON Isthmus
H They Are Needed-The New Govern
ment Notifies Us That It Is Able 70
Maintain Order-Tho Question 0f
Its Recognition Being Considered in
washinSton-Late Might Conf ference, ~
which II 10 Decided stin Further 70
Augment Our Forces at the Isthmus.
The sun., 1903-11-06

The Overland Limited to California.
Tnrec daily trains Chicago 10 California, Via
chicago. Milwaukee d st. Paul and Union Paclhc
linz, a>i broadway.
The sun., 1903-11-06

Burnetts Extract OF Vanilla
exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs
The sun., 1903-11-06

Brotherhood Champagne acme. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-22
HOYES AND VICINITY.

Our protracted meeting conducted
by Rev. D. A. Friend will commence
Saturday evening next.
Miss Mae Dewitt returned to her
home Monday evening after spending
several weeks with friends and rela-
tives at Scottdale and Connellsville.
Mr.. H. H. Flick, Jr., called on Mrs.
Calls and family on his return from
institute Friday evening last.
Miss Asenith Holman, of Friends
Vile was the guest of Misses Clara
and Pearl Bishoff last Saturday and
Sunday.
Amster Custer, of Grafton was Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity the
past week.
Mrs. Maggie Casteel and little son
Everett was visiting Mr.. E. Custer
one day last week.
Miss Daisy Montague, of Farming
ton returned to her home Tuesday
after spending some time with her
uncle, Mr.. Frank Calls.
Mr.. Howard Bishoff, wife and son,
accompanied by Mr.. Right, all of Bar
mum, w. Va, visited Mr.. George Bish-
off and family recently.
Miss Bertha Custer, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Won Casteel, near Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helbig and
children, of Oakland, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. A. G. Dewitt.
Samuel Stawser passed through
here one day last week with fine
drove of sheep, about $40 in number
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-22
5 BITTINGER AND VICINITY s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Owing to an absence of some weeks
our correspondence has not been con
tinued during that period with any
degree of regularity, which we very
much regret. However we shall re-
sumo the responsibilities of local cor
respondent with renewed pleasure,
trust to be guided in every utterance
by the purest and most wholesome
motives, assiduously striving to avoid
all thoughts that might SAVIOR of the
venom of personal prejudice, consid-
ering such usages as weapons entirely
unknown in a gentleman's armory.
Mr.. John Hartman, one of our en-
thusias'Ic stock raisers, sold a fine
six-month old calf last week, which
weighed six hundred pounds.
Mrs. G. E. Ellithorpe, who has been
quite poorly for some time, we learn
is much improved.
The first snow storm of the season
visited this section on last Sunday.
Premature frosts shortened the corn
crop somewhat in this region
The many teachers located at near
by points attended the regular an
nual session of the Teachers Insti-
tute, at Oakland last week.
William Miller, Democratic candi-
date for the State Senatorship, has
been among his friends in this dis
trict looking up political interests.
1t is reported that the recent regis
tration of voters at this place shows
an increase of one, in the Democratic
ranks, while the Republicans show
neither gain or loss. We also learn
that some were refused the privilege
of registering, who would attain
their majority before election day,
but who were not twenty-one at the
time of applying for registration. We
should like to hear a clear interpreta-
ton of the law on this point, through
the columns of the REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-22
Otto-Boyer Wedding.

The home of Mrs. Isabel Boyer,
Grant street, Elk Lick, Pa, was the
scene of beautiful wedding, October
14th at high noon. Frederick L. Otto,
New GERMANY, Md, was married to
Miss Annie Gould Boyer. The Off
ciating clergyman was the pastor of
both the bride and groom, Rev.
Homer S. MAY. The bridesmaid was
Lucretia Warwick, Jennings, Md, and
the best manIwas Edward Hazelbarth,
Elk Lick, Pa. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Emma Stotler.
The parlor in which the ceremony
took place was tastefully decorated
with ferns and flowers and was filed
with invited guests, about fifty per
sons being present. The bride was
dressed in cream silk and carried
cream roses. The groom was dressed
in the conventional black. The we'd
ding dinner was served at 1 o'clock
The reception followed the next day
at the home of the groom where the
young couple will reside. The bride
received a great many presents, silver
ware, linen and china. The bride
and groom have the best wishes of
their many friends. Meyersdale Com
mercial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-22
MARRIED..

cRoBIE-BAILEY-By Rev. VIM.
E. George at his residence in Deer
Park on Saturday evening, Oct. nth,
Daniel A. McRobIe and Mamie v.
Bailey, both of Garrett county.
BROWNING 49, KINAIELL. AT the
Glades Hotel yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock by Rev DIR. H. Scott, of St.
Paul's NJ. E. church, Mr.. Lee Brown
ing, of Terra Alta, and Miss Catha-
rine Kimmen, of Thayerville. The
couple were attended by Mr. Daniel
Kimmell and Miss Susan Kimmell,
brother and sister of the bride. They
left on train No. this morning for
an extended visit west.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-22
Call For Your Letters.

Mrs. Ella McCue, Jane Seamen, NJ.
L. Shawen, Miss Flora Duckworth.
Mr.. A. A. EMERSON. Herman Runten.
Otto Felsinger, Elias Funkhanser,
L. l.. McIntosal, E. Mary laud, Clam
Lindsan, Frank Lee, i. D. Luraster.
Jerome w. Davisone, G. NJ. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-22
Resolutions Adapted at the Recent Teach
ers' Institute.

Resolutions Adapted at the Recent Teach
ers' Institute.
Whereas, We believe that this has
been one of the most successful insti-
tutes ever held in Garrett county and
whereas, it is a pleasure to express
our appreciation to the labors neces-
sary to make it a success; therefore be
it resolved that we hereby show our
recognition of the qualifications and
skill manifested by the instructors,
lecturers and visiting educators, and
extend to them our sincere gratitude
and appreciation for the able man
ner in which they served this insti-
tute; that the thanks of the institute
be extended to the Oakland Quar-
tett, ," "Rasche Orch estra,n Browning
String Band, Miss Mae Hamill and
her assistants for the excellent music
furnished, that we tender our thanks
to the people of Oakland for their in
terest in the cause of education in
Garrett county, as manifested by
their welcome and generosity tender
ed the teachers and friends of educa-
ton during this session of institute;
that the thanks of the institute be
extended to Prof. Browning for the
able manner in which he conducted
it and for his untiring efforts to make
it and the schools of the county q
success; that we declare ourselves ear
improve the conditions of the schools
and the better appreciation of the
work of the teachers to be submitted
to the Legislature, and that every
teacher labor for the success of such
measures; that we again declare
ourselves in favor of the general
system of compulsory attendance
at school, and that we call the
attention of the legislative candidates
of the different parties to this meas
ure and ask the earnest endeavor of
those who may be elected to the var
rious positions in this directions; that
we ever note with deepest sorrow the
loss of two of our dear teachers in
the death of Arthur DeBerry and
Miss Mintie Wolfe:
The first young man of sterling
worth, who was loved and respected
by all who knew him.
The second young woman, who,
just at the dawn of a useful life, was
touched by the hand of death and
passed to her reward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-22

ment was made by the Judges on the
bench. Did they appoint a Republi-
can to fill the Republicans place
No. the bench, composed of three
Democrats, two of them appointed
by a Democratic Governor, appointed
Democratic messenger Recently
the Republican States Attorney
resigned and removed to Baltimore
City. Another vacancy occurred and
was filled by Democratic appoint
ment, and we now have a Democratic
States Attorney appointed by three
ID -mocratic judges, two of whom
were named by a Democratic Gov
ernor.
A 'non-partisan judiciary, " indeed.
How little respect is shown for mon
partisanship'' N the courts when it is
up to the Democrats
There is but one objection the Dem
ocrats have to Mr.. Henderson, and
that is, he is Republican. If they
are in earnest IN their advocacy for
'non-partisan judiciary" then they
should advocate the election of Mr..
Henderson, because, with two Demo
Gratis now upon the bench they should
at least be 'non-partisan' enough to
give the Republicans one representa-
tive, PAL ,icuIarlv when their candi-
date is a gentleman of such peculiar
fitness,
Republicans, and Democrats, too,
will vote for a ''non-partisan judi
CARY by voting for R. R. Henderson,
than whom there's no more competent
and upright man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14
SWINDLERs HELD.
Bennett and Walters Who
Worked the Bogus Ticket
Game Must Stand Trial.


Henry Bennett, alias Hughes, alias
Farrell, and George Walters, alias Young
alias Gallagher, who were arrested last
week on the charge of swindling the Rev.
Father Foye, of st. Joseph's church; the
treasurer of the Franco-American Food
Company; and William Germain, res
eryoir avenue saloonkeeper, by selling
them tickets for a bogus outing repre-
senting that the outing was for chari-
table purpose and using the names Of
prominent Democratic politicians, were
both held for the grand jury on three
charges by Police Justice Murphy in the
Second Criminal Court this morning
Each was held in $500 on each separate
charge or $500 apiece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14
EXPRESSLY
ARRANGED
Adams Employees Benevo-
lent Association TO Hold
Its Festival To-
morrow.
In GREEEVlLLE SCHUETzEE PARK
Those Who Attend Will Be
Sure of a Delightful Day
of Entertainment.
IN GREEEYILLE sCHUETzBH PARK

Greenville Schuetzen Park will present
a merry scene tomorrow afternoon and
evening when the Adams Express EN-
ployes' Benevolent Association will hold
it's twentysixth annual festival and out
ing. Few festivals are arranged on a
larger scale than the annual even of this
well-known organization. The prepara-
tions for tomorrow are even more elab-
crate than those of any previous year,
and if the weather islfavorable there will
be big throng at the Park.
With its motto: ''For Help When
Help is Most Neededr' the association
has made rapid strides since. its organia-
tion in 1878, and it is today one of the
strongest benevolent associations in the
country. Its membership is growing and
its funds are increasing and there is
every indication that even brighter days
are still ia the future.
1t is for the purpose of strengthening
the benefit and sick funds that the bene-
fit is arranged each year.
The proceeds of the affair will be used
solely for this purpose.
The festival committee consists of
Frederick W. Ritchy. chairman; John r.
Clark, treasurer; Warren z. Clark. sec
retary; John G. Ticker, William A.
Clement. Edward Kenny, Charles Flah-
erty, John Neyin, and George Il. Elliott.
The committee has worked hard to make
ahe festival success and guarantees to
everyone who attends an afternoon and
evening of refined pleasure and entertain
ment.
Thre win be baseball contest for the
championship of the local express SER
vice between the champion nine of the
accounting bureau, Merwin P. Earl,
manager, and specially selected nirs
from the employees of the Canal street
once, InOnaS j. fitlSeraIu, HdndSeI.
The umpires will be H L. Reese and w.
P. Creede
The officers of the Association for the
present year are:-President William L.
Cochran. Vice President John r. Clark,
treasurer, Edward J. Boyd; general coun-
sci James w. Mccarthy, financial sec
retary, George n. Ladley recording sec
retary Grin Converse. Sergeant-at-arms
Edward Kenny trustees. Florence N.
James Anderson, ''Town Clerk"
burn. Charles NJ. Hay, james L.sCors-
well, Amador Andrews, Charles H.
PEBBLES, Charles D. Field and Merwin p.
Earl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14
A Dog and a Song.

During one of tie last. birthday cele-
brations of the poet Whittier he was
visitedsby ascelebrated oratorio singer.
The lady was askesasto sing, and, seat
ing herself at the,piano,- she began the
beautiful ballad, .Robin Adair." She
had hardly begun sbefore Mr.. Whit
tiers petsdogt came into the, room and,
seating himself by her. side, watched
her as If fascinated, listening with a
delight unusual in an animal. When
she finished -hei came and put >his spaw
very gravely ysihto her. hanas and licked
her cheek Robin takes that as a
tribute to himself" sadds Mr.. ssuhittier.
"He also. is sRpbin Adair." The dog,
hearing his fsWns name,ss evidently con-
sidered that be was the ihero Of the
song. Froml that moment during the
lady's visits heh hwas her devoted. at
tendant. ~ He aKent ! byA her side when
che was indoors andsa ocompanieds her
when she wenfs to walk. When she
went away. be scasrieds her satchsl in
his mouth to the gate and watched
her departure with every evidence Of
distress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14
TO JOHN HoUeH AND MRS JOHN noueH.

TO JOHN HoUGH AND MRS. JOHN HouGH.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City,
on the lst day of May. 1900. l purchased for
the sum of four dollars and thirty-six cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County OF Hudson and State of
New Jersey inside lot Ono frontage), which
is laid down and designated as lot A, in block
number two hundred and seventy-four (274),
as shown upon L. D. Fowler's Official Assess
ment Map of Jersey City QS94). said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions of an aet of
the Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March
30h 1885, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates water rents
in cities of this state, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien In lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
Cor the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you further notified that you appear
to have estate or interest in said fafd and
real estate. and unless the said sland and zeal
estate shall be redeemed, as provided In said
acts. within one year from the date of sale
and before the aspiration of six months from
and after he service hereof. dead for the
same will be gisen conveying to the purchaser
the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to hespreyisions Of the. said acts
Dated Jersey City. N. j. October sth. 1909
S. NJ. EGAN. Purchaser.
Jersey City. NJ J.
(Saie No. 9.6ssl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, COMPOSING
the Board of Directors of the United Bot
Ting Works, do hereby certify that meet
ing Of the said Board, called for that purpose
and held on the Seventeenth day of July,
A. D. nineteen hundred and three, said Board
by a majority of the whole Board, did adopt
the following resolution -
Resolved That in the judgment of this
Board, it Is advisable and most for the benefit
of the United Bottlng Works that the same
should be forthwith dissolved, and to that end
it is ordered that meeting of the stockholders
be held on the Eighteenth day of August next
at the office of the Company, No 800 Palfsade
avenue in the City of Jersey City, New Jer-
sey at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day to take action upon this resolution; and
further that the secretary forthwith give no
tice of said meeting, and Of the adoption OF
this resolution within ten days from this
date by publishing the said resolution, with a
notice of its adoption, in 'fThe Jersey City
News a newspaper published in the City of
Jersey City, for at least four weeks, once a
week, successively and by mailing written
or printed copy of the same to each and every
stockholder of this company in the United
States.
set our hands and affixed the corporate seal of
said Company, this Seventeenth day of July
a. d. nineteen hundred and three.
WILLIAM SHAFFER,
(Sealo GEORGE II. SHAFFER.
HENRY SHAFFER.
Attest:- Witnesses
HENRY sHAFTER. Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14
W A. TOLSEN
DEAD.
The City Officials Greatly
Shocked at the Decease
Of Assistant Clerk
Of the Board Of
Works.
THE REGRET UNIVERSAL
An Office Holder Since the
Adoption Of the New
Charter His Career
Was Unblemished.
THE REGRET UNIVERSAL

Announcement Of the death of Assist
ant Clerk of the Street and Water Board
William A. Tolson this mornings came as
a shock to his many friends, especially
the heads. and attaches of the various
municipal departments. in the City Hall.
He. was universally liked an though few
knew he had been aliing for some time,
no one thought he was near Deaths door.
Only Sunday night last he was out car
riage riding. He die at three o'clock
this morning at the home of his father
William G. Tolson, No. 246 Grove street.
Atrophy of the heart was the immediate
cause of DEATH About year ago he
suffered somewhat with throat affec-
ton, and this became complicated with
an affection of the heart He never
regained his former vigor. Besides his
father a sister survives him.
Mr.. Tolson was thirty-six years old
and was single. He was born in this
city and was graduate of ST. Peters
College and other institutions. He was
appointed Assistant Clerk of the first
Street and Water Board, under the city's
new charter of 1889, during the late
Orestes Cleveland's administration, and
had held that position through success
sive administrations until his death.
Quiet and unobtrusive in manner, ur-
bane and courteous to everybody, he
made warm friends Of ali with whom
he came in contact He was able and
efficient and his services as. assistant
clerk of the Street and Water Board
were highly priced. Discussing his loss
Clerk George w. Bouton said this morn
ing:@l
Mr.. Tolson was good, loyal faith
full clerk. Our relations were always
harmonious. No hours were too long
for him when work was to be- done.''
Mr.. Telson was prominent Forester.
He worked indefatigably in the interests
of the Foresters of America. He was
former Chief Ranger of Court Harsi-
mus and Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger
to Court Eagle Rock, the youngest Court
in the county. He was also prominent
member of the Robert Davis Associa-
|. ton.
His funeral will take place Monday
morning next from his late home at nine
O'Clock, and from st. Peters Church at
10 o'clock. Solemn High Mass will be
celebrated by the Rev. Father Keaney,
rs. J. The body will be buried in the
family burial plot in Holy Cross Gene
terry, Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14
DANCING IN The BARN.
Hiawatha Club Prepares for
a Delightful Evening
August IL.

At recent meeting of the Hiawatha
Club, at its club room, No. 533 Jersey.
avenue, a most encouraging report was
received from the committee in charge
of the barn dance, to be held at Airing
ton Park, Bayonne, on Monday, August
II. The Committee consists of w. w.
Payne, president: F. J. Edwards, vice
president; Harry Woodburn, first vice
president; James Fitzgerald, second vice
president; James Mcgowan, third vice
president; George Gunther, treasurer;
e. f. Frank. financial secretary; Richard
Donnellon, recording secretary; Otto
Ehrenfells, corresponding secretary; Sid
ney Anderson, "Constable;" John Simon
son, Sheriff" Milton Brooks, Village
Parson," Chas. Fiske, Turnkey and
James nAderson, 'Town Clerk
One thousand tickets have already been
sold for the event and it is likely that
many more will be disposed of before
Monday night.
Among the out-of-towh organizations
are the Eureka Glee Club of Newark,
Elizabeth Glee Club, Cecilian Athletic
Club of New York, Brighton Social Club
of Newark, Montclair Field Club of
Montclair, Fort Lee Athletic Club.
A novel feature of the dance will be
the decorations of the pavilion. The lat
ter will be transformed into miniature
barn yard. There will be chickens,
ducks, geese and fine Jersey cow, all
real, too. Mr. Fred Shober has prom
ised to donate live pig for the occa-
sion. The ducks, geese and COW will be
the property of Mr. Fred Albers. The
live stock will be arrayed on straw at the
side of the big pavilion. "Begg's Village
Band" in farmers costumes will fur
nish the music. The musicians will be
surrounded by bundles of hay. Old-fash-
ioned country dances will be in orer.
Cider, which has been procured from
farmer living in Sullivan County, New
York, will be served A ''gossiping con-
test between Miss Liza Perkins," i'm
personated by Miss Pauline Snowflake,
and Miss Sis Hopkins impersonated
by Miss Kitty Smith, will be one of the
amusing incidents of village life that
will be depicted
Mr.. George CASTOR of New York,
baritone, will render barn yard melo-
dies. Invitations have been extended
to the numerous Mayoralty nominees to
come and push their booms along, and
all the county officials, Mayor Mark M.
Pagan, Col. S. d. Dickinson and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-14


TO WILLIAM F. LOUGHRAN AND JOSEPH
Kramer Harrington.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day or the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Mary A. Geb-
hard is complainant and you and others are
answer or denur to the bill of said complain
ant on or before the Seventeenth Gay of Sep
teniber next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The saidsbil is flied to foreclose two certain
mortgages on lands in Jersey. City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey.
the first made by Robert Leonard and Mary
Leonard his wife. to Clara M. Kellogg, dated
May o., 1887, registered In Book 1856 of Mort
cages for said County Of Hudson, page 80, and
complainant; the second mace by Sarah Ann
Loughran and Mary ]. Innet and husband TO
John S. McWiliiam, Trustee, dated January
II, 1883. recorded in Book 374 of Mortgages for
said County of Hudson, page 4s5. and by the
Executors of said John S. MCMILLAN, Trustee.
assigned 10 John McWili.a1n, surviving execu-
tor Of Sarah Ann LougEran, deceased, and by
said surviving executor of Sarah Ann Lough-
ran, deceased, assigned to you, the said Will
liam f. Loughran, and by the said William
fnow Annie L. Percy, and by said Annie L.
Percy assigned to the complainant
You, William F.. Ioughran, are made de-
fendant because you own some interest in the
lands covered by said mortgage.
And you, Joseph Kramer Harrington, are
said William f. Loughran is dead, and that
you are the devfsee and legatee under an un-
prohated will of said William F. Loughran.
and therefore have some interest in the lands
covered by said motgages.
Dated July 10th, 1903.
BRINKERHOFF & FIELDER,
Solicitors Of the Complainant,
Is Exchange place, Jersey City, N. j.