davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
TO IMPROVE A LENox-AVE. SITE.

H. Wefsstock has sold for John W Gaffrey plot
75x75 feet on the west side of Lenox-ave, 49l rect
north of 131st-st, to Silverson & London Inc Ouy
s VIII erect two six-story apartment houses, with
stores, the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
LIS PENDENs.

h5th-st s s. 2s76 #. of 2d-eve.. u 6x1o05; the
Peoples Trust Company. trustee agt William BurTeH
and foreclosure OF mortgage; attorneys Win
31st-st n 275 1T. e, Of 1st-ave, runs e. 1873 f. K
onesixth part West End-ave " g. 70 IT, OF SIth-
ct al faction to deeds void etc., attorneys War
1e 455t y eN % 100 # " of St Nicholas-ave.
90 IL Ieasehold VIII H. Van Guider faction 10 recover
one-half interest. etc.: attorney. J. H. Winans.
11lth-st n s. 164 It. of Sth-ave, 36x1OO1l: Louis
Creenbatt Michael Myers al foreclosure Of mort
gage; attorney. Ia Levin.
Republicans are to be counted for a straight
party ticket on November 7. Your vote is needed.
Register day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BIG NEST SIDE PLOT SOLD.

Frank e. Smith has sold for the Unit Really
Company (Cppenheimer Brothers Neitml l
-, fo+ in Central Park West, between SD and
s9d SITS a plot of seventeen lots. The plot has a
Sy6nage of 200 feet in Central Park west 70 leeI
~ 69d-st and 200 feet in 63d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Edwards rao 6 cus-New-York Telephone Com on,
Fs p1pg John p ana philip Hauer Js7 81
S nS: T a9" Telephone Company ee
Ffsava Moe sssmuEsHS6am 5 g
FsTsg samuel w ThTsaa and
as5 + n nH5sP IS 8
GoransT' Josn mot Tele
phone COMPANY; me- q 81
SFsg }ohR R fxnsHarry Matt 1873 Al
Hinners John A--Brooklyn Heights Railroad 15s 10
r, Company po, NewYor Telephone Company 53eI
Hanna Annie R-AIfred E Van Wagner "a "a 81
kqn 9oeep5 ana and
K GshsF Jo sefis mot MorrisNew 400
K 9SF JelePhGGG %ins and Company
Lieber e + Krenpich S72 So
Moors rs Brewery aa 70
!aans MnJs sFioD. panF ~ g
$780, Mary 5D524sa :5 s p.ss:sy is g
n ss5s IhG5a.: y.Ss~-1o's 81
M nonsd53 joS Waiter T5o @ 90
M MeEs GaT Rdwaco3sr Leaf Wine sc
MSnaa aenp9 snd Baker and
P PaTRsf aaS Telephone 50
PPtor. Frederiez W. 1rIena 25S q
Peli MqrymFlet9cher Gor4 4ossn IS 05
Ro+h al. II
9ugiey IePenss0seP Remond ct al..... 119 95
Radigan Joseph H.-New-Iork Ieiepr n''. q 42
PaIy ~: ca-,o ...-..... 90 so
PeeTe 9 GnatIe7 T-iIIaT faulkner ...... 272 so
Raap Gusfav mot summoneo)O W me anu 27s 40
15S AZ
SteIIIelS 9laol Wi reianbone Company. SO
Sar,neI fTarrv C1Itler.....-.-.. 204 Al
Si;s Milton NJ Nachol and another 113 So
49, Taseja n lanes ......... 800 IS
Joseph-Julus Boderman. oIS %
We5S%r, Maria ana HyInarl ene!neii' iio1a9 SO 81
Williams Lottle-ponaId Mitchell ,,o-;;:; "a 81
"o9drpT; J2sePh ColN 7o7 90
U5aiie5stein Tsaac-Wilam H Browning los Il
bT T+ American FINANCE .. SIC Al
Interurban Street Railway ConpanyJulius Remy 4s3 ~
The Circex Company'-Chares H. Mason la VI
ln ssdReq street Nail"as ss7 OF
A 3e1sny PANT ana Color n 1s7 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Firm ACQUIRES 11sTlI.sT. PARCEL.

Ward Belknap has sold for the Atlas improve
ment Company Samuel G. Balm, presidenD, a plot
5x10011 feet on north side of 1l3h,st lou rect
west of Amsterdam-ave., to Osk q Edelstell-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
eI,v A PLAYHOUSE ROW.

The Portman Realty Company Portman &
Ievine) has bought from Herman Brothers NOS.
61G and SIS West 125th-st and from the Mestrack
estate Nos $40 and 522 West 125th-st., four SIX
efoTv fathorses with stores. each on lot TX
7ln1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
ADD TO THEIR EAST SIDE HOLDINGS.

Edgar T. Kingsley has sold for Samuel Balien-
bere, No 339 East 49th-st. three story and base
- brioL nrivate dwelling house lot 192x
10N feet Nevins & Perelnan are the purchaTSSe[s
having recently secured No. 49, adJoiIils' iNeS
now have a plot S910XlO0.5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

The Lexington Avenue Company has sold three
1870 Of the ..E,ing Model" American basement pri-
vate dwelling houses, Nos. 225. 2S7 and 245 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BROADWAY RELIANCE A SELLER.

The Broadway Reliance Realty Company has
sold No 1n West 27th-st, old building on lot
25yQq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
NEW OWNER FOR coRTLANDT-sT. PLOT.

The Sedgwick estate has sold No 65 Cortlandt-st'
a five story structure lot 263x7Sx24 6x1I9 feet
It abuts the parcel Nos. 156 and 15S Greenwich-st
and Nos l63 and 165 westinghouse, recently
bought by the City Investing Company from James
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
City Property for Sale.

DRIvATE HOUSE-Nine rooms and bath; all u1odera
improvements, open plumbing. Parauet doors, HeTE
5scorat55. one block from TROLLEY 10 minutes from Z
and subway: minutes from Harlem Railroad; must D
appreciated - L FttANGlSLO. - 6hSrlca1
avs near 16ist-st.. 50 Front-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Furnished Houses To Let-Countr7,

ETAST ORANGE-To let we'll furnished. large sunnv
II room, in strictly private family 10 refined gsntis
Of good reference; first class neghtOrhood minutes
from depot. Address a. O.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
JUDGJM ENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday,
the first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Country Property For Sale or to Let.

I ROOM HoUsE.-Barn: elevation. ss6 feet beautifu
1t view: mile from Scarsdale Harlem r. r. !:
s11 OoO rental $500: hacks depot: for LIS
SER, Scarsdale. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Brooklyn Property to Let.

1--WE Two-FAMILY BRICK 1I-Roo2f 9o17SEs
Best location in Bay Ridge: all improvements; auioI
renters; splendid homes; Investments prics sS M
easy terms Apply Builder, g. HOLSTEN
1923 Third-ave BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

YTTANTED.-A New York furnished house or furnished
w apartment for winter. near a park. with four
family bed rooms servants Bedrooms
NOT usually rented is preferred Address CHARLES
n DAVIS South Yarmouth. Mass, or IS Broad Street
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Country Property to Let.

yTNO RENT.-For winter. house on Tower Hin
l. Tuxedo Park. N Y. six masters rooms four bath
rooms; thoroughly heated; terms moderate Address
B. A. Postofacs Box 1,6s2. Nsw-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Real Estate Wanted.

SsEND PARTICULARS OF your apartments 20 rent:
- many inquiries. EINABE CO. 322 I'd Ave.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20
Newspapers Versus Hand
bills

Some business men haye an idea
that handbills and dodgers aIe super
ior to newspapers as advertising me-
liums. Ha ldbills are good in their
way as auxiiaries, but they are no
more to be compared to the adyertis-
ing columns of newspaper, says the
Dansyille Advertiser, than pu- heart
peddler on Broadway Is to be compar-
ed with John Wanamaker's great EN-
porium. The peddler ATTRACTS attrn-
tion for a moment if he be an expert,
but the great store rivets the eye aud
loosens the purse strings Of thos e
whose trade is worth having. The
handful IL crumpled in the hand and
soon thrown aside. The newspaper is
carried home, read and reread and fill
ed away. There is something besides
the advertising there-entertainment,
infOrmatiOn-which adds value TO the
advertising beside which it is placed.
Advertisements are read now more
than ever before, sometimes before
what Is commonly known as news. for
advertisements are sometimes the lat
est and most vital news. vital to every
day life. The headlines of an ad. can
be made as attractive as the headlines
of a wedding and the bargains offered
rs alluring as the wedding feast. The
business man who talks to the readers
Of a newspaper as he talks To the Gus
toner Ia his sLOre is the one who wins
Use handbills and pusJers if YOU wish,
but place your great hope for returns
In the columns of the favorite newspa-
per.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20
ExtemporaneOus Class.

The closing banquet of the East
Jordan High School Eytemporaneous
Class, held last Friday evening at the
High School Building, was highly
successful. About forty guests wit
messed the short program, joined in
singing some Of the old songs, and
then repaired 10 the halls where the
tables were set. After a very well
prepared and served supper. we're
more merrymaking and speeches.
This class held its first meeting the
first Monday of the school year and
has held a meeting eyerv school week
this year but one. Much Of the first
semester was spent In considering the
economic questions Of the day. After
that literature, history, science, in
ventiOn. politics, intideiism, art, ideal
ism, In fact almost every question OF
Importance has been touched. Prof.
j. M. Tice, the Instructor, has spent
many valuable hours of hard labor in
this work, selecting subjects, crlticis-
ing and asking timely questions. Stu
dents, who have put their best efforts
upon this work, and only those who
have been present at almost every
meeting, can realize the progress
made. Not only have the students
been forever cured, TO large degree,
OF stage fright, but their mental hori-
zon has been broadened, and life looks
different to them.
To Mr.. Tlce belongs the credit of
having introduced this best of branch
es In the East Jordan High School
and we can only hope that the good
seed planted by him will live on for
years in our school.
Following Is the class roll: Bess
Greenwood, Ella Dunlop, Madge
Nicholas, Grace Gregory, Clio Mckee,
Nell Maddaugh, Oral Misenar, Clayton
Shapton, Mildred Gilbert, Homer
Maddox, Ray Clipk, Austin Sheldon,
Howard Porter, Dan Seymour and
Lloyd Bennett.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

Like all important measures upon
which there are radical differences OF
opinion, it is the result Of compromise
and mutual concession, and there is
nowhere room for just denunciation,
but much ground for mutual congrat
uation that the subject has reached a
disposition SO fair and so generally
satisfactory as this conclusion Is.
The governor has signed an act
authorizing townships. cities and viii
lages 10 appropriate money for the
celebration of Memorial Day, and some
municipalities will act under it this
year. The veterans are becoming too
few and too feeble TO conduct those
celebrations much longer, and the
communities must soon assume the
duty which they have so long dscharg-
ed: and we may hope that more gen.
eral interest will be aroused in all
classes OF the people, which shall save
the day from the teDdendy TO degrade
its sacred character with registering
sports, and make it more completely
what it may becomes holy Memorial
Day OF all the people for ali of their
cherished dead.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20
THE CALL TO ACTION AMONG
BIRDS.

Mr.. Craig S. Thoms tells a number
Of interesting things about young
birds in the New Idea Woman s Maga-
zine for June, and speaks OF the sig
nificant intonations Of birds Voice
rs follows: IF one happens near q
nest at time when the young bir,s
are able To come off, and gives IL So
much attention that the parent birds
are alarmed for the safety of their
nestlings, they call their young TO
leave the nest with note / have
never heard under any other cIrcum-
stances. 1t IL not note Of alarm,
scolding or pleading, as when the
young are helpless. but one of COM
mand, aud command that has in IL a
nGte OF encouragement, and also the
assurance of being obeyed. This
command the nestlings recognize in
stantly, ami they know its meaning;
they also obey IL, il possible. have
seen brood of sparrows transformed
In a moment by 1t from contented
nestlings to animated, restless, buund
ing spirits that one could not keep in
the nest except by main force"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

ment, TO include all state officers, sup
ported by Mckay and WOodman anC
opposed by Fyfe, and on vote defeated
Senator Fyfe of Kent offered an amend
ment, TO permit nomination by 9
plurality Of not less than thirty-fye
percent inst cad of a majority. This
was vigorously opposed by Senators
Brown and Woodman, and ably de-
Tended by Fyfc. but on vote was lost
Many Of the speeches on both sides OF
these propositions, we're able and elo-
quent, and specially notable were
those Of President protein. Glasgow
and Senator Brown Of Lapeer, oppos.
ing champions.
At half past five o'clock vote was
reached on the main proposition, Sen
ator Doherty's amendent restoring
the governor and lieutenant governor
TO the bill, and it was adopted by an
emphatic vote. A recess was then
taken until half past seyen, after yot
ing down proposition TO adjourn till
the next afternoon. On reassembling
the work was taken up again, and q
conflict with WAYNE county was imme-
dlately precipitated by the provision
in the bill for apportioning delegates
upon the party vote for governor.
Senator Traver moved to substitute
secretary Of state; supported by Mckay
and opposed by Doherty and lost. He
then proposed presidential electors,
which shared the same fate; and then
Martindale moved to leave the subject
TO the state central committee, and
that was voted down. A particularly
hot shot was fired at Wayne for her
insistence that IL was unjust TO that
county 10 apportiOn on the vote for
when senator inquired if she would
not gain as much in the democratic
convention as she would lose in the
republican. About nine O'Clock the
3lst and final page OF the bill was
reached ami passed. The committee
then rose and reported to the senate
its recommendation that the bill pa 5,
and the senate then adjourned.
The task was resumed as the un-
finished business at the session of
Thur-day afl ernoOn, aud the amend
ments made the previous day by COM
mittee Of the whole were concurred in
by Il vote Of twentyfour TO eight. An
amendment was then offered by Sem
ator Doherty Including in the opera
ti0n Of the bill municipal and probate
judges, which had not been included,
and this was adopted by the senate.
Senator Cropsey offered an amendment
substtut ng plurality OF not less
than forty per cent. instead Of major
ty as necessary 10 nominate, which
was warmly contested by Brown and
sheldon, but was adopted on yea and
nay vote, twenty-four TO seven. The
bill was then put upon its passage,
and went through with the votes Of
all tut two OF the sena Ors. MesSrS,
Baird and Brown alone voting nav
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

A story is on its rounds to the effect
that Denver man who lost a leg 10y
amputation is growing another leg n
its place. Try TO believe it. 1t is al
earnest endeavor on the part Of Den.
yer to change the character of the
news from that place.
WANTED: Man with rig for cOu-
ntry and inland towns, an1 man or
woman To cover railway territory in
this district as collector and advertis-
er for Wholesale House. Salary $60 TO
$40 per month and expenses paid week
ly. No investment. Expenses adj
vanced. Apply with ref renee to G..
w. Stanton Co., MOnon Block, Chic
ago, Ill.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-05-20

Excursion TO Traverse City SatuI-
dsy, May goth. Rate S.65 round trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
Let His Rents Get Behind.

The late Governor Marcus A. Nor
ton, whose old home, in Taunton, is
now the Morton Hospital, says the
Boston Herald, was as careless in his
dress as he was punctual in collecting
his rents. 1t was no uncommon sight
to see him walking the streets without
stockings, the expanse between the
bottom of his trouser legs and his
shoes revealing that fact to the public.
One day as the Governor passed
down the street flutter of white be-
meath his coat tails gave mute testi-
mony OF the need OF repairs in which
his trousers stood. In a group of
ldlers was a wag who was also one Of
the Governors tenants
Great horn spoons!" he shouted,
as the Governor passed, Il never
knew Governor Morton let his rents
get so far behind!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
THE COLUMBIA EXCURSION.
Twelve Coaches Loaded With Ne
groes Here Wednesday-Good
Order Prevailed.

The excursion from Columbia Wed-
nesday brought about one thousand
negroes to Newberry. Nine hundred
and e:ghty-one tickets were sold, and
there were about twenty dead heads.
The excursionists were a picnic at
Jones woods, and all had a big time
Considering the large number of
negroes on the streets, the negroes
behaved exceedingly well-by far the
most orderly OF any excursion crowd
ever in Newberry. Only three or
four arrests were made, and they were
for only minor charges. The excur-
Esion train left at 500 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
Cheap Excursion to Atlanta, Ga.


a popular day light excursion to At
lanta. July 9th, 9TH. on the following
schedule and rates:
Rate
Lv Newberry 800 a. m, $3.50
. Lv. Ninety Six 8:55 a. m. ITS
Lv. New Market o:o7 a. m. 1.75
Lv. Greenwood o:2o a. m. $50
Lv. Hodges o:36 a. m. $50
Lv. Wareville 9: 43 a. m. $50
Lv. Donalds 9: 55 a. m. $50
Arrive Atlanta 800 p. m.
Returning, this excursion train
leave Atlanta 800 p. m. Atlanta time,
July 9TH.
A representative of the Passenger
Department Southern railway will
personally conduct the excursion
through to Atlanta to insure good Or
der and ample accommodations for
all.
This is a rare opportunity offered
people Of this section to visit Atlanta.
For information, apply to Ticket
Agents or
w. E. MCGEE,
D. U. A. Augusta.
R. w. Hunt,
D. P. A. Charleston, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
Fire insurance..


We will insure your Frame:
Dwelling for only sixty cents on ::
the hundred dollars, (not ex-.
posed), or better still, one dol.
lar and eighty cents for five:
years. Good business people.
insure their property, why
don't you? Insurance on stock:
and store buildings also,
HOLMES & McFALL,
Fire Insurance Agents.
Phone 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
BARBECUE.

We will give a barbecue in the
grove at the residence of Mr.. Jno. A.
Cromer on Wednesday, July Io.
Speakers on the issues OF the day will
be on hand A good dinner and a
pleasant time Everybody invited.
D. A. Kleckley,
T. H. Cron1er.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30

:.um under MIN when he MAS shoot
ny q; his father. .J"hn SatIcrwI?itc::
\. No. sir.
In regard to the turn made BY Mr..
Smith just previous to the shooting,
Mr.. Bleasc brought out ;he follow
ing:
Q. Could he have shot him in the
right nipple il his horse had not
turned plumb to him; you say he was
his way (indicating), and he turned
to the right; how could he have shot
him here if he had not turned plumb
to him?
4. don't know, sir.
Q. If the horse had been turning
Mr. Smith would have turned this
way?
\. Yes, sir.
Q. And he couldn't have shot him
here Indicating right nipple), unless
he had turned full face. could he:
A No. sir: not Il | seen the turn
right.
The examination proceeded at con-
siderable length further both on the
cross-examination and the redirect
examination.
The Physicians.
On Wednesday morning Dr. J. K
Glider was the first witness who took
the stand. He described the loca-
ton Of the wound. where the ball en-
tered, etc. and said that a weakened
condition of both body and mird had
ens"ed afterwards. and that up until
abolt two months ago he had not
thoroughly recovered in mind.
Dr. O. B. Mayer also testified as to
Mr.. Smiths weakened condition, as
:. suit Of the wound. Mr.. 3lease
bro"ght out. however. that in DR.
Ma er's experience he had never seen
a nan lose his mind as a resul: OF a
woUnd in the body, not in the head
No Testimony for Defence.
Tie defence put up no testimony,
and Mr.. Blease made the opening and
the closing arguments. The argu-
me";s for the state were made
Mes 5rs. O. L. Schumpert and George
Joh1stone. Mr.. Blea>c concluded the
last argument a: $50 on Wednesday
aite noon and the cour, adjourned
Until 4 o'clock, al which time the
charge to the jury was delivered and
..!c Jury retired. Late Wednesday
night the rnistrial was ordered.
During Tuesday afternoon and un-
til the jury retired on Wednesday af-
ternoon court house was throng-
Ell 10 its capacity with people from
the various sections of the county, in-
terested in the testimony and the ar
cumcnts.
:. 1t is stated the following ballots
were taken by THE jury: .... - =,
= rst vote-12 for not guiltyof as
sault and battery with intent" TO kill.
2nd vote-12 not guilty OF assault
and battery of a high and aggravated
nature
sd vote-1o not guilty of simple as
sault and battery-2 for guilty of Sim
pie assault and battery. =:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons of Vau2hnville school
will meet on the 1st Saturday of July,
1905, to elect teacher for Our next
school term All applications must
be sent to the undersigned trustees.
c. A. Brooks,
w. S. Atchison.
June 7, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
lust For Fun.

n wo1nan's bonnet would not cost
much if it wasn't for the trimning'
said the miserly husband
"Neither would a mans whiskers"
answered his wife.
Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
NOTICE.

We will gum and file gins for the
public at a reasonable price. We
have the latest GUNNER and filler, and
guarantee satisfaction.
Little Mountain Oil Mill Co.
J. B. Derrick, Prest.
Little Mountain, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30
; ! SSHHEiiEY&SUMMER 5 5

do you think they'll ever be able
to run the trains so fast that we can
&c from Chicago to New York and
back in a day?"
~ hope not. What's the use going
to New York if you can't stay all
night?"- Chicago Record-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-30

No wonder people have so little re-
spect for advice; there is so much
that is worthless.