davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14
The First Balloon.

OF the hrst real baI'
loon. invented by
two French broth.
ers named Mont
golfer. They made
many tests for a
long time with
paper and silk COW
erings, and even
tried to produce
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14
AILINe WOMEN.

Keep The Kidneys Well and the Kid.
neys viii kee9 You Well
Sick. suffering. languid women are
learning The true cause OF bad backs
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14

lar. Soon after began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills | passed several gravel
stones. got well and the trouble has
not returned. MY back is good and
strong and my general health better"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14

The beekeeper who expects to sue
ceed in his business must keep things
humming.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14

No. Maude. dear; crumbs OF comfort
do not come from eating crackers IN
bed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14

FF underneath and the strip in front
of the fireplace in the blank space G.
Bend up the clock and ornaments.
bend down the stockings and paste
the middle part to the SHELF in the
blank space H.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14

Which do your family
think most of, tea or coffee?
Your grocer return. your money If you don'r
like sciiliing's Best
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-14

entists, 1t broke all its chains and
reduced part of the iron fence in the
paddock TO scrap iron.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
The GuhernatoriaI Appointments.

Governor Stokes will have nun
her of appointments to make during
the legislative session. They will in
clude Judge of the court of Errors, q
clerk in chancery, commissioner of
banking and insurance, a commission
err of public roads, the supervisor of
the State prison, the State factory in
spectors, two members of the State
Sewerage Commission, and one menu
Der of the Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commission.
The appointments will also include
eight district court judges, three coun-
ty law judges, five prosecutors OF the
pleas, three members of the board OF
managers of the State Geological Sur
vey. four members of the State Board
Of Education, and members of various
other boards and commissions. The
terms of Charles G. Black and Carl
Lentz, of the State Board of Taxation,
would terminate next year, but that
board has been merged into the State
Board of Equalization and no longer
exists.
In the last year of his term, Cover
nor Stokes will appoint a judge of the
Court of Errors, with a limited num-
Der of county and district judges.
uciC VIII bc appointments o4oO III
the offices of the Secretary of State,
Supreme Court clerk, State Supern-
tendent of instruction, State prison
keeper, and number of important
boards. During his entire term Gov
ernor Stokes will not have made any
appointments to the Supreme Court,
unless vacancy shall occur before
the end of his term. All the changes
he will effect in the personel of the
State courts will be the appointment
of two members of the Court of Err
rors and Appeals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
sALE.-By virtue of q

CHERIFF'S SALE.-Bv virtue of Il
Swrit of f. IA to me directed, issued out of the
Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey
MONDAY THE 8th DAY OF JANUARY, 1906
between the hours Of II O'Clock and O'Clock, lat
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House Freehold, in the township OF Free
hold county of Monmouth New Jersey.
Ali that tract or parcel oflands and premises,
situate, lying and being in the township OF
Eatontown in the County OF Monmouth and
State of New Jersey, of which William Slocum
died seized. Beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF Jacob Slocum s land at the north edge OF
the highway leading from Eatontownto the sea
Shore at a stone; thence (1) along said Slocums
line north twelve degrees and thirty minutes
west three chains and twenty seven links;
thence (2) west three chains and thirty one
links; thence (3) south two chains and thirteen
links to the north edge OF the aforesaid high
way; thence (4) along said H ghway south seven
ty three degrees east four la1ns and thirteen
links to the beginning, containg one acre, de-
scribed in deed dated March end, 1861 made by
Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Long Branch to said William Slocum, deceased,
Recorded in Monmouth County Clerks ONCE at
Freehold in Book 252 of Deeds, pages 24s &c, eX-
cepting and reserving thereout and therefrom
ali that lot tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate lying
and being in the Township of Eatontown, IN the
County OF Monmouth and State of New Jersey:
Beginning on the north side of the Eatontown
and Sea Shore Turnpike at the southwest cor
ner of lot of land conveyed to the SAID WI,
lam NJ. Slocum by Deborah Slocum by deed
bearing even date herewith, thence ~ along
the north side OF said Turnpike north sixty
eight degrees and fifty minutes west as the
magnetic needle pointed A. D.. 1876 forty, feet;
twence (2) north twenty one degrees and ten
minutese asst sixty eight feet and ten inches to
the westline of said lot conveyed to the, said
William H. Slocum; thence 80 along said line
south nine degrees and eleven minutes east
seventy nine feet and eight inches to the place
of beginning.
Seized as the property of James w. sutphin,
taken in execution at the suit of George A. Lip
pincott and Anna l. commelin, Administrator,
&c. and to be soldby.
O. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff.
PARKER and VAN GELDER Sol'rs.
Dat ed December 6, 1905. (SIo.So)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
sALE-Bv virtue Of

- HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ of Fl. ia. TO directed issued out of the
Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey
will be exposed to sale at public vendue on
MONDAY, THE 8th DAY OF JANUARY 1906
between the hours of IL O'Clock and clock. (at
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day at the
Court House, Freehold, in the township of Free
hold, county OF Monmouth New Jersey
All tract parcel of lands and premises Sit
uate lying and being in the township of Holm
del in the County of Monmouth, and State of
del and Keyport turnpike beginning at am
angle i'll said turnpike distant one chain
and twelve links, on as the needle now
points south twenty-nine degrees east from the
southeast corner of the blacksmith shop now
occupied by said Thompson, and running thence
along Leah Crawfords land, south sixteen de-
grees thirty minutes west, four chains and thir-
ty links to the bank OF the brook; thence up said
brook north eighty-one degrees west three
chains and twenty-one links (leavinp the brool,
at the end OF two chains and twenty-five links)
to a stone planted i'll the meadow; thence south
hfty-two degrees forty-hve minutes west 6fty-
four links to stake in said meadow: thence
south eighty-hve degrees west one chain and
twenty links to another stake in said meadow
thence north forty five degrees thirty minutes
west ninety-six links to another stake in said
meadow; thence north sixty-four degrees west
n1nety-tour links to another stake in said mead
ow; thence north nine degrees east one chain
and forty-hve links to the, or near the mid
die OF the aforesaid turnpike; thence along the
same north seventy-nine degrees thirty min
utes east seven chains and forty-ive links to the
place oil beginning, containing two acres and
twenty hundredths of an acre be the same
more or less. Being the same premises convey
Joseph M. Beers and wife, dated March 18th,
1856
Seized as the property of Charles H Thomp-
son. ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
William S. Crawford, and to be sold by
JOHN J. ELY, Sol'r
Dated Decemb er g. 1905. 5000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
Personnel of the I3Oth Legislature

LII one may judge by the makeup
of the one hundred and thrtieth Leg
islature, which will be organized for
business Tuesday, January 8, 1906
there should be few legislative en-
actments resulting from the session
that will bear the closet scrutiny of
the courts for of the eighty-one mem
beers composing the two branches.
twenty-four are lawyers. The Sen
ate, with twenty-One members, will
have eight awyers-Senato rs Avis.
Colby, Horner, Hutchinson, Hillery.
Mckee, Minturn. Wakelee. The
Housr, with sixty member, will have
sixteen law blylnen Ma bic
Robbins, Scovel, Jones, Hidreth,
Miller, Mill. Marelii. Hoagland, Per
kins, Martin. Everett, Arrowsmitn.
Berg. DIPPED, Morris.
The new Senate will be somewhat
of an Old affair, because of the fact
that there will be but five new faces.
Two of the new men have merely
stepped across the corridor from the
House TO the Senate The new MEM
bers are Avis, Colby, Plninmer. Fire.
linghuysen aud Ack erman.
The youngest Senator is Mr.. Avis.
who escaped the constitutional limit
or thirty years by SIX mouths Mr.
Colby IS one year older than the age
provided as the minimum. The oldest
member of the Senate is Price. who is
SO Senator Bradley is So.
Senators Brown aud Shinn are mer-
chants: Cornish and Ackernan and
johnson are manufacturers. Cross
and Minch are bankers; Price is -
physician, Lee is contractor Brad-
ley Is a civil engineer and Frelinghus-
sen is an insurance broker.
lu the Assembly there will be TWEEN
ty-two old faces and thirty-eight ne W
ones. The Youngest member is jaime,
b. Woolley, of Hudson, who is twer-
ty two and still a law student. Assem-
blylnan Trick is the oldest with 60
years to his credit
Nine new members of the Assembly
are merchants Roe Der. Hines, Under
wood, Kayser, Morgan and Colgate,
of Essex; Holcombe, of Hunterdou
Chaplain. of Morris, and Smethurst.
of Passaic. The other occupants
range from clerks to insurance agents.
The old members who are merchants
are: Elvins, Heck, Gibbs. Vanderveer.
Henry, Hunt and Tillnan.
Monmouth county has in the Assem-
bly, physician, a merchant and a
ound-fsherman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
Issue Clerical Orders for 1906.

Persuant TO its usual custom, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
issue clerical orders for the year 1906
to ordained clergymen having regular
charge as settled pastors of churches
located on or near its lines. Clergy
men desiring such orders should make
individual application for same on
blanks furnished by the Company
and which can now be obtained from
the Ticket agents. Applications should
case later than December Is, so that
orders may be mailed by December 80,
to all clergymen entitled to receive
them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07

FREEHOLD N. j.. December p 1905
The Annual Meeting of the shareholdt RS of The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREEHOLD.
~ t. for the election of Directors and the trans
action Of such other business as may be brought
Tuesday afternoon, January 9th, 1906, at 2
o'clock. ]. w. S. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
deco-st
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07

Free medical advice. Men and wo
men suffering from chronic diseases are
invited to consult Dr. Pierce, Buff lo,
N. T., by letter, absolutely without fee
or charge For more han thirty wears
as chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, N. T., Doctor Pierce has de-
voted himself to the treatment and
cure of chronic forms of disease. AS
sisted by his staff of nearly a score of
physicians, each man specialist. his
success has been phenomenal, ninety-
eight persons In every hundred treat
ed being absolutely and altogether
cured. Women have especially avail
ed themselves of DR.. Pierce's offer of
free consultation by letter, thereby
avoiding the unpleasant questionings.
the obnoxious examinations, and od-
ious local treatments considered nee
essary by some practitioners. Over
half million women have been treat
ed by DIR. Pierce and his staff for dis
eases peculiar to women, with unvafy-
ing success. Write without fear Vas
without fee. Every letferis treated as
strictly private and sacredly conf
Dental, and all answers are sent in
plain envelopes, bearing no printing
upon them. Address DIR. r. v. Pierce.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ. :
ion, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
Economy In Expenditures.

| earnestly recommend to the con-
gress the need of economy and, to this
end, of rigid scrutiny of appropria-
tons. All unnecessary offices should
be abolished. In the public printing
also large saving of money can be
made. Yet, in speaking of economy
must in nowise be understood as advo-
eating the false economy which is in
the end the worst extravaganza.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
The Panama Canal.

Active work in canal construction,
mainly preparatory, has been in prog
ress for less than a year and half.
During that period two points about
the canal have ceased to be open to de-
bate first, the question of route; sec
ond, the question of feasibility. The
point which remains unsettled is wheth-
er the canal shall be one of several
locks above sea level or at sea level
with a single tide lock.
What is needed now and without de-
lay is an appropriation by the congress
to meet the current and accruing eX-
pe1lses of the commission. The first ap-
preparation of $10,000,000 out of the
$I35, 100000 authorized by the Spooner
act was made three years ago. To is
nearly exhausted. Unless the congress
shall appropriate before that time all
work must cease.
lin conclusion the president recon-
mends an increase in the diplomatic
and consular service and more ade-
quate compensation of Its members.]
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
Federal Elections.

In my last annual message / said:
'@The power of the government to
protect the integrity of the elections of
It's own officials is inherent and has
been recognized and affirmed by re-
peated declarations of the supreme
court"
All contributions by corporations to
any political committee or for any po-
litical purpose should be forbidden by
law.
Monroe Doctrine.
There are certain essential points
which must never be forgotten as re-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07
Admission to Statehood.

l recommend that Indian Territory
and Oklahoma be admitted as one state
and that New Mexico and Arizona be
admitted as one state
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-07

Every consideration of prudence de-
mands the addition of the element of
elasticity to our currency system. The
evil does not consist in an inadequate
volume of money, but in the rightly
of this volume, which does not respond
as it should to the varying needs of
communities and of seasons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20

OF the police for not doing what its
agents have signally proved their own
ina-.lity to do--Convict Charlie Moore
Of conducting gambling place.
The only thing the morning paper
has produced in the way of anything
really damnable or damning is the un'
mentionable fizzle ii has made of the
whole business. We are not surprised
that the paper should attempt to cover
its own failure and discontinue by .
general bombast against the prosecute
ing attorney. the newspapers. the police
and everything within handy reach.
Followers of prize fights say that q
knocked out bruiser begins to curse
and swear Immediately he wakes up.
Being of much the same class the
Knockers Compact should not be Cri.
ticised too harshly for doing the same
thing,
After expressing our deep sympathy
for the morning paper, there is one
matter Oh which the Bulletin desires
to offer its most hearty support in con.
ncction with this mornings fit.
The paper wants to know why tho
prosecuting attorney in the Moore case
49, not ask certain questions which II
claims would have forced the calling
of the Governor and-presuming no
was willing to testify and did not rest
upon the Executive prerogative to ro,
fuse to answer a subpoena-thus
brought out the Halter report.
We extend our sympathetic our con-
temporary for the regularity with
which its forethoughts come after.
wards, Undoubtedly had It suggested
ter report and various other things
while the case was on, its recommends
zion would have received speedy con
alteration.
I The Bulletin however wishes to sec,
ond the morning papers desire that
the Halter report be brought to light
/ BY all means bring out the Halter ra
port and let the man who presents II
be held personally liable for any asser.
tons in it that are not justified hJ
facts.
Thus far this Halter report has been
handled about in manner that would
suggest its principal usefulness as sort
of a blaclmailing affair. The organ
OF the Knockers Compact has repeat
edly charged that this report contains
something awful, which, il let loose
would Immediately Consign the police
department to the eternal bowwows
Every case that Halter worked up has
failed in the courts but this report,
always held back. is pictured as all
that's needed to damn everything and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20

everybody the Knockers Compact want
to damn.
The mysterious Halter report has
been so long used as a source of refuge
for every discredited knocker campaign
that the Bulletin heartily agrees with
the morning paper The report should
be brought out If II appeals to the
Advertiser. the report must be most
artistic piece of work in innuendo
That's what the morning paper loves
Let the Halter report be spread upon
the minutes. Thus the public will have
all the damning evidence the Knock.
ers' Compact claim to hold. Until it
is offered and the person or persons
Offering 1t to the public are ready to
become personally responsible for what
1t contains, there must remain consid-
cradle doubt as to who, under the dis.
closure of the Halter report, will be
damned.
incidentally what connection has the
Halter report of previous years with
this weeks trial of Charlie Moore on
the charge of gambling?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20
SHERMAN MEN ARRESTED
Continued from Page I.)

The Camp Mckinley soldier coun.
terfeiters who were arrested last June
also had their turn today, four of them
appearing before Judge Dole to have
their plea taken.
John +. Cooper, who did the actual
making OF the money and who on his
arrest assisted the authorities mate.
rally in disclosing the operations of
the gang appeared charged on two
separate counts with counterfeitins
SO gold pieces and with having them
In his possession. He was represent.
ed by J. w. Cathcart.
Cooper pleaded guilty on the first
count, and Assistant District Attorney
Dunno, who conducted the prosecution,
entered a nolle prosequi on the sec.
ond count. Sentence was postponed
until Nov. 2.
Charles Hamilton, who entered a
plea of not guilty a couple of days ago.
had his case set for trial on Oct. so.
Hamilton stated to the Court that he
wanted a trial by jury and was assur.
ed that he would get 1t.
James Jackson was represented by
Attorney Derby, at whose request his
plea was reserved until next Thurs.
| day.
Thomas Hilson was charged on two
counts with having counterfeit IS
coins in his possession and with pass.
: ing one of them. He pleaded guilty
on the first count and a nolle prosequi
was entered on the second. Sentence
was set for next Monday. Henry Ho'
gan who represents the defendant,
has prepared an eloquent and original
plea for mercy for his client, which is
anticipated with some expectancy.
Tameji Honda and Kamaki Honda,
japanese charged with conspiracy 10
have adultery committed, told the
Court that they were too poor to EN-.
ploy an attorney. Judge Dole assign
ed w. T. Rawlins to defend them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20
ADVERTISERS BLASTED
HOTEL
CEILING PLASTER YARN

The blast story of the Advertiser
which blamed the Alakea street opera.
tons with the falling OF the plaster OF
the Hawaiian Hotel ceiling last night
was today blasted worse than anything
that ever happened in the slip.
The Advertiser goes into the follow.
Ing agonized spasm: What might
have easily been fatal accident was
caused at the Hawaiian Hotel at 1855
this morning, by heavy blast at the
Alakea street slip"
The joke of II all is that there was
no blast set off at the Alakea street
slip during the entire night and none
had been since yesterday afternoon.
Manager Fred. Church of the Hawai-
Ian Hotel positively denies that blast
was responsible for the falling of the
plaster. In building forty years OF
age ii was not more than what could
be expected II the plaster fell from
the laths. Church had asked p. w.
Cruise, the night clerk of the hotel,
whose life the Advertiser almost blast.
ed, If he heard any blast at the TIM
the plaster fell. Cruise said he had
not. He evidently evolved the tale
that a blast was responsible from his
inner consciousness, or from 1855
a. m. overweight imagination.
Superintendent of Public Works Hol
loway volunteered the information
that If the people occupying the sec,
ond story of the hotel would lool,
after the plumbing such accidents
would not occur. When the floor OF
the second story was flooded with wa
ter II was not at all wonderful that the
plaster dropped from the ceiling be-
low.
Il. ]. Lord of the firm of Lord & Bel
ser, contractors doing the Government
work at the foot of Alakea street, says
the last blast was fired last Wednes'
day. Another will not be set off un'
I'll some time the latter part OF next
week. Mr.. Lord claims that positively
no damage has ever been been done
by the blasts, as alleged.
The electric light plant, which Is
within one block of where the eXplo'
sions have taken place, has felt no Ill
effects from the work. Chief Engt'
neer Williams has watched the walls
of the building and his machinery,
which must be on perfect level ia
work properly, and says the blasts
have in no way affected the plant.
The firing Of the guns at the Naval
Station, Mr.. Williams says, is felt just
about the same along the waterfront
as the blasting being done by Lord &
Belser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20
SAM Johnson
WILL SPORT
AN AUTOMOBILE

Supervisor Lucas last night suggest.
ed to the Board of Supervisors that
Road Superintendent Sam Johnson
should be furnished with a 1000 auto.
mobile to get around from one to an.
other of the thirty.eight or more points
be has to visit every day in looking
after the roads.
Chairman G. w. Smith remarked that
inasmuCh as the Board had refused to
give Treasurer Trent a 1875 Burroughs
adding machine there might be some
Kick coming from the taxpayers at the
expenditure of 81 900 for an automo.
bile.
Sam told the Board. and Lucas help.
ed tell it, how many horses were killed
in covering the city on road work An
automobile would be economical in the
long run.
Finally the Board authorized Sam to
hire motor car for fifteen days and
experiment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20
D0U& CASE IS
SOON TO BE TRIED
BY JUDGE KEp0|Kt|

Judge A. S. Humphreys returned
from Lahalna yesterday, where he has
been attending a term CT the Second
Circuit Court, now in session there.
The Judge speaks in terms of the
highest praise of Judge Kepoikai and
County Attorney Case. He says the
Judge conducts the business of the
court with dignity, ability and dis.
Patch. The County Attorney has all
OF his cases well in hand, and thus far
has secured either convictions or pleas
Of guilty in all cases, except one, in
which there was mistrial. There are
several matters of great importance
pending before the court. One being
a rape case, alleged to have been com.
mitted at Makawao. This case in.
wolves some well to do Portuguese and
has excited good deal of interest.
Then there IS the Douse, case. which
IL set for trial tomorrow. Douse Is tina
man who is charged, in an indic;-
ment tor mansaughter, of having done
a japanese to death by burning him
| with gasoline.
II is expected that several days will
be consumed in securing jury to try
this case.
Mr.. w "A. Kinney, assisted by Mr..
j. l.. Coke, represent Douse. Judge
Humphreys and County Attorney Case
will conduct the prosecution. Messrs.
Kinney and Humphreys go to Lahaina
this afternoon.