davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13
Ribbons at IOC Yard.

One thousand yards all silk rib
OOns Nos. 40 and 90 width, every yard
S|Orth Zoe if a cent, take your pick
1.-The lot here Monday and Tuesday
aptr yard Observation-Disclosures. loC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13

For Rent-Dwelling 2l3 Forrest st.
Possession at once. Apply to Mrs.
Maude Smith. 4, Aft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13
Tunnel Through Lookout Mountain.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 11.-W j
Oliver & Co., railroad contractors OF
this city today received advices from
President Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern railway, awarding that firm
the contract to build the tunnel
through Lookout Mountain, near Chat
tanooga, Tenn, on the Southern rail
ways extension from Chattanooga tc
Stevenson, Ala. The price involved
was not made public, but it is under
stood the extension and tunnel will
cost between two and three million
dollars. Work will begin at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13

We strengthen ourselves by the ex
ercise of lifting up others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13

The happiest man is he who make
the best he can of the worst he gets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13

A caterpillar is so greedy that in one
month it actually devours 5000 times
it's own weight in food.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13

Ia the Circuit Court of the United States,
Sou hern District, western Division, of
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13

SIZED DotIIeS. Iou may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tails eli nhn,,t l. 18th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-13

Full line of Buist's fresh garden
seeds, inst received at F. NJ. McLaugh
lin & Co.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
Jersey City Building and
Constructing Gompany'a
Eli for the Work Was the
Lowest.
BIDS FOR SEPARATE WORK
ALDERMAN HENRY GRossxLAUs
APPOINTED INSPECTOR = DI-
RECTOR LEWIS NAMED THE
LECTURE COMMITTEE.

The Board Of Education received bids
for and awarded Contract for the erec-
ton Of tie new No.l3o school in Green
VILE The contract was awarded to the
Jersey City Building and Contracting
Company. the lowest bidder. Its bid
was s64s26, and was considerably lower
than the total of bids for the various
separate portions Of the work. Other
lumb bids were those of f. VI. & H. ".
Kane. $64,ss5; Tierney & Connolsy Con-
tracing Company, SG7s08; Jos-ph
Jewkes & Co. s6s,ee0
The bids for the separate work were
as follows
Mason work-charles Kuederly. $780,
200; NJ T. Connolly Contracting Com-
pany, $3s497; Gavin & Doris, S377 1850.
Heating and vsniilating-F. P. s.roe-
der, $4,000; Ietherington Brothers.
ss.s26; John I. Mclaughlin. S7,s07;
Baldwin Engineering Company. ss,7o9.
Plumbing ng-Fergus T. Keilaher. So
100: Hetherington Brothers, s5.s46;
Warden 4 Crawford $3.50; William J.
Murphy, S5,247.
Painting Andrew Lemon. s1,lTo:
Martin Miller, s1,1eo; Jacob j. Haas.
$1,4o0; Charles Rahe. s1,1e7; John
Trainor. slips.
Carpenter work-Robert Cook. s14,-
$50; Thomas Mahoney, S1e,397; Her
man Brugel, $4,000; A. ]. Ditmar ST.
$50.
Alderman Henry Grossklaua vas ap-
pointed inspector of the new building at
S5 a day.
Director Lewis announced that the
Committee on Public Lectures in the va
rous schools would at the next meeting
announce the schools in which the lee-
lures are to take place and their dates.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
MR.. H. P. HOcAN'S FUNERAL


The funeral of the late Harry P. Ho-
gan, who has for years been treasurer
and manager of the Bijou Theatre, anJ
who died at his home No. 171a Erie
street On Thursday, viii take place from
his late home Sunday afternoon. The
interment will be in the Greenwood Gem
etery, Brooklyn. Funeral services will
be held over the body tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. Hogan was very popular with all
the patrons of the Bijou Theatre. His
death was due to locomotor ataxia, with
which he had been afflicted for five
years. His widow and son. Albert, suns
vive him. His widow was formerly Miss
Nellie Howard. of Brooklyn. Before
becoming manager for Colonel John w.
Holmes for the Star Theatre in Brook
lyn and subsequently manager under
Col. Holmes fer the Bijou Theatre in
this city, he had toured the world, in
Guiding Australia, as star vaudeville
artist.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
SPECIAL RATES TO THE WEST

Beginning September 18th and contin-
uing until October Both the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY and THE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE will make special
low rates from all points in the East to
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico. Arizona.
and the Pacific Coast. To accommodate
the increased travel incident to these low
rates daily Pullman tourist sleeping
car service will be established to run
through without change. stopoyers viii
be permitted at various points en- route.
This affords an exceptional opportunity
to go West by most attractive route at
a small outlay. For rates and descrip-
tive pamphlets address. VIM. E. Hoyt,
General Eastern Passenger Agent, 3s5
Broadway, New York.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
In Spite Of Their Partisan
ship the Police Commiss-
toner's Did Not Dare to
Reinstate Him.
CASE THE TALK OF THE TOWN
STORM OF INDIGNATION AT THE
II PATRoLMAN's ACTION, IN
WHICH EVEN FAGAN FOLLOW
ERs JOIN.

1t was anticipated that the Police
Board would last night reinstate Patrol
man Edward Reilly, who was suspended
Wednesday by Chief Murphy for order
ing Mrs. Joseph Grausky to take down
a portrait of A. NJ. Henry, the Demo
ocratic Mayoralty candidate, from the
wall of the hall in the rear of her hus-
bands saloon, at No III Warren street.
When the incident became generally
known yesterday it created general in
dignation, even among strong Pagan
supporters, who feared that it would
materially damage Mr. Fagan's chances
of reelection. But past actions Of the
Pagan Police Board led many to believe
that the members would stand for Reil-
ly's act. The Board met last night. but
Reilly's case was not even mentioned.
Five petitions were presented to the
Board asking that Police Captain Cody
be sent back to the command of the
First Precinct. One of these was from
nearly all the leading downtown mer-
chants. They and others were repre-
sented by Counsellor Douglass Story.
The Board received the petitions, but
took no action last night.
patroln,aY, Rudolnh Ra;n xrho Voc ont
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

A
patrolman Reilly remains suzpended.
Chief Murphy has won out over City
Hall Custodian Connolly and Halmtln
John Powers, who had pledged PatreIl-
man Reilly that he would be back On
duty in twenty-four hours. Police Conn
missioners Potts and McNulty did npt
have the courage to override the ChiFs
and reinstate the First Precinct PatrSi-
man, who deliberately pulled down a
Henry picture from a store window and
threatened the proprietor if he dared put
it up again. They knew that the Chief
would not permit Reilly's reinstatement
without protest, and it was this pro-
test they were afraid Of
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
KREITLER SUCCEEDED.


Special to sThe Jersey city News.')
TRENTON, Oct. 27, 1906. Commend
ing November !, the new State depart
ment of charities and corrections will
take charge of the work of supervising
the plans for all public school buildings
in New Jersey, superseding Herman
Kreitler, of Newark. architect for the
State Board of Education. George E.
Poole, assistant commissioner of chari-
ties and corrections. who is licensed
architect. viii do the work and Architect
Kreitler will no longer draw salary of
81, 600 per year from the State.
The change is due to Governor Stokes,
who. before approving the annual appro-
priation bill. requested Commissioner
Wight's department to assume the super
vision Of the school plans. Having re-
ceived the assent Of the department, the
Governor struck from the appropriation
bill the $1,000 for Architect Kreitler's
salary
The State law gives very specific re-
quirements for the erection of school
building, in order to insure the comfort
and safety Of the pupils. Every classroom
mus be at least eighteen feet square and
4,3 sona ~ y
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
WANT LINESMEN
Coaches in a State Of Mind
on Account Of the Lack of
First Glass Substitutes at
Princeton.

PRINCETON, Oct. 81, 1905.-The
field was wet yesterday and the prac-
tise short and light. Most of the regu-
lars were rested again and the scrim-
mage between the substitutes and scrubs
mer. Bard, for the varsity, and Tibbott,
for the scrubs, both punted well, Tib-
bott's kicks being especially good, many
of them over fifty yards. Mccormick S
blood is in bad shape and yesterday he
was sent to New York to consult a
specialist. Brasher has recovered from
his injuries to a large extent and was
in the practise. Daub was the most re-
cent addition to the hospital list, with a
broken finger.
The prospects for good showing
against Columbia on Saturday will
brighten considerably, it is expected af-
ter the men are we'll rested and some of
the injured ones are back on the field.
The betting now is to / that Prince
tons score win exceed Columbia's by
eighteen points, and 4 to that Column
bia will not scare.
The newspapers and the public gener-
ally seem to take entirely too roseate a
view of Princeton's chances for a cham
pionship team this year. 1t is true that
she has good average line. fast,
heavy back-feld ard an excellent pair of
quarter-backs, but there are several po-
sitions that need material strengthening.
Princeton's most serious weakness just
now is that she has few frst-class sub
stitutes for the line positions and ends.
The backfeld is well supplied. At full
back are Mccormick, Oti and Moscrip.
For the halves Bard. sDaub, Simons,
Mum, Wilcox and Tbbott. Tenny,
Dion, McClintock and Harlan can take
good care of the pivotal position.
But on reviewing the material for the
line positions a deplorable shortage is
found The centre position, with Dutch-
er out of the game for the season. is
ably filed by Caruthers. but there is. not
single likely candidate in sight, at
L least none with weight and experience,
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
Catholic Institute Well Fill
ed at a Democratic Rally
Under the Auspices Of the
Young Men of the Party.
COUNSELLOR MILTON PRESIDED
CAMPAIGN ISSUES DISCUSSED
BY HAMILL, FARMER, o'NEILL.
SULLIVAN AND HENRY. WHO
ALL RECEIVED WILD CHEERS.

Quite an enthusiastic meeting was
held by the younger element of the Dem
ocraey of the Third Ward in the Catho.
lie Institute. in Third street, last night.
Counsellor John Milton presided.
Although the big auditorium is one of
the largest in the city it was well filled.
Assembiyman James A. Hamill, who
has often served his constituents in the
Legislature for several terms and who
has proved himself worthy to be sent to
Congress. aroused the audience to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm by his lucid
explanation of the equal tax problem.
which from State standpoint, directly
appeals TO the inhabitants of this city
Joseph Farmer made speech in which
he explained to his many young friends
in the Third Ward why it was to their
personal advantage and to posterity to
vote for every Democratic candidate in
the present campaign.
John O'Neill also made stirring
speech in which he aroused the utmost
enthusiasm.
Democratic Mayoralty Candidate
Henry was present and was given a most
cordial reception. He reiterated all the
assertions that he has made in the pres
: ent campaig ign-that he would give the
people of this city a clean businesIlike
administration, and that he would not ad-
minister the affairs of the city in such a
manner that the offer of sale of the city's
bonds for improvement would go begging
in the financial market.
Mark Sullivan, the Assembly candi-
date. who is sweeping the First Ward
back into the regular fold of Democracy,
for its old-time Democratic majority, was
heard with rapt attention. He showed
that he had thoroughly studied and mas
1ered the equal taxation problem and
would be able to cope with the most bril-
liant oratorical opponents on that sub
jeet. He was given a great ovation.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
Brilliant Display Of Military
Uniforms at the Fourth's
Bazaar Last Night,
HUNDRED OFFICERS PRESENT
SOME OF THE DISTINGUISHED
vISITORS-DOOR PRIZE WON
By NO. 7424-HENRY LEADS FA-
GAN IN THE MAYoRALTY con
TEST.

II was National Guard night at the
Fourth Regiment Fair last night. There
were nearly 1000 people in attendance.
The scene was brilliant one. 1t was
decided to run the fair until next Tues
day night, instead of closing to-mosrcW
night. Men in position to know class
ed last nights event as one Of the big
gest affairs of military7social nature
in the history of the county. There
were over on hundred officers of the Ma
tiona Guard of the state present. The
First, Second, and Fifth Regiments were
the most strongly represented. Colonel
Henry w. Freeman, of the First; Col.
Edward ". Hine, of the Fifth, was
each accompanied by his staff, and all
wore fatigue uniforms. The Colonel and
his staff of the Second Regiment were
the first to arrive. They came in from
Newark on special trolley car. Col.
Collins was accompanied by Major For
man, Captains Salters, Martin, Watson,
Libby, Stevens, Pedrick and Rodgers:
Adjutants Atkinson. Freese and Moore
head and Lieutenant Potts. Col. Hines.
of the Fifth, and his line officers also
came in on speeial trolley from New
ark. Most of them are from Trenton.
Coupon No. 7424 drew the door prize
of $5 gold piece.
The various popularity contests are
growing in interest.
Camp Wykoff, Spanish War yeter-
ans, are in the lead for the most popular
military veteran organization.
A. M. Henry, the Democratic Mayor
atty candidate, leads Mayor Pagan by
100 votes. Johnny Kaiser, the Republi-
can Shrievalty candidate, is credited with
1913 votes, while Seymour has only G..
Wait David Allen, the Republican Al
dermanic candidate of the Ninth ward,
leads with George Beisner, his opponent,
close second.
The children of the Jersey City schools
will be admitted to the fair tomorrow af-
ternoon free of charge. The scene will
be one worth witnessing.
The out-of-town military visitors last
night spent their money freely and the
one hundred and more ladies in charge
of the booths and other attractions of the
fair are confident that when it sail over
far more than the $4,000 they started
out to get to equip the armory with a
SUM, billiard and pool parlors and a
gymnasium. billiard and pool pa1lors and
swimming pool will have been realized.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

but at right tackle Phillips is an pneer-
tain quantity. He has showed UP we'll
this fall but has never played big
game. Here again substitutes are
scarce. Hardy, Smith and Mohn are
practically new to the college game. The
end positions are in good hands if Took
er. O'Br.en. Fryer and Brasher are in
playing condition when the big games
are played. The weakening result of a
few substitutes was clearly evident in the
Lafayette game last Saturday.
The most casual observer can see clear
" how entirely lacking Princeton is iii
good substitute material. and the danger
that is thus impending it the regular
men are injured or become overturned
through too much work. The number Of
men laid up at present. and the absence
Of Trainer Robinson are also two great
disadvantages. The coaches unaoubteds
Is have before them. IN the turning out
Of i championship team. q very difficult
matter.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
GEORGE MITcHELL's 8 RELATIVES

Chief of Police Murphy this morning
received letter signed by Harry J.
Gaffney, No. 21 East Hames street,
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa, inform
ing him of the death of one George
Mitchell. who died in the Germantown
Hospital on Wednesday. In the letter
the funeral was announced to take place
to-day. The writer stated that so far
as could be ascertained' in Germantown,
the deceased has sister and a married
brother living at Palisade avenue and
Franklin street, Jersey City Heights.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY.

Mrs. Lizzie Emmett, thirty-nine years
old, Of No. 216 Van Siclen avenue, East
New York, was struck yesterday by the
rear end of trolley car No. 1926 of the
Bayonne line, while the car was rounding
the curve coming out of the trolley de-
pot in Exchange place. She was serious
II injured and was taken TO St. Francis
Hospital.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

ft
Politics has already played havoc with
police discipline and Chief Murphy is on
the verge of taking the people into HIS
confidence and showing them the despt-
rate means to which the Faganites have
resorted and are resorting to in an eff
fort to re-elect the Mayor. If he were
to speal. and show the lack Of discipline
and the general Generalization of the
force because Of the petty politics that
has. been injected into it, the people
would be surprised. Patrolman Reilly
will remain suspended until after election
day. His political pull will not avail
The Pagan Commissioners will not dare
invite the wrath Of the people by antagr
onizing Chief Murphy.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

Pagan clubs are being organized in ev-
cry ward Of the city. They are composed
of both Democrats and Republicans. The
Republicans are. office holders and the
Democrats are hopeful of getting places
in the event of the Mayors reelection,
John S. De Hart. who has been memi
Der of every political party that has beer
organized since the war, is the president
of the Fourth Ward Pagan club. He
voiced the sentiments Of the members
of the different clubs when he, said:
IF Pagan wins, would not be surf
prised if our club were consulted BY thsI
Mayor in regard to the distribution of
patronage There are a number of young
and new men in that club and | suppose
they will expect to be recognized
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson, it was
said by his friends this morning, had
fully recovered from his illness and
would be at the Dickinson club house
tonight to confer with his followers.
That the Colonel will take some stand
against the threatened disruption of the
local Republican party by the Fagan-
Record combination is generally believ-
ed
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
Asked If he had any political ambitio

Asked if he had any political ambition
Mr.. De Hart said:
Il have been thinking that if the peo-
pie want me I'd like to go to the Legis-
slature as an Assemblyman, said Mr.
De Hart, "but I'm not worrying much.
If the people think they want me to go
to Trenton I'd be glad to serve them as
a legislator
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

itching Biind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug
gists are authorized to refund moaey If PAzO
OINTMENT faila 70 cnEc " 70 4 DAYS. 60c.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

Mayor Pagan made no protest against
Col. Dickinson's leadership of the Repub-
lican party until after the convention had
given him denomination. Had he told
the delegates that he intended to cut
away from the party organization, it is
not likely he would have been named for
third term. He knew this and no bet
Tier proof Of his insincerityy in his pro-
fessed opposition to bossism is needed.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
EXCEEDED AUTO SPEED

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 81, 1906
Ethel Barrymore, the actress. was ar
rested yesterday afternoons for speeding
her automobile in Minneapolis.
She was taken to the police court, to-
getAer with her manager, where she put
up $25 for her appearance to-day. Miss
Barrymore made her first appearance
last night in Minneapolis in Sunday. 2
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

+
While Mayor Fagan~is busy election
eering, members of the Twelfth Ward
Improvement Association are complain
ing that the wants of the people of the
Hudson City section are being neglected.
Efforts to get from the Mayor answers
to communications that have been sent
to his office by the Improvement Assoc,a-
tion are unavaiiing. President Hoehl
complained of this act Of discourtesy at
a meeting Of the association Wednesday
night, saying:
Gentlemen, we are not receiving honz
est treatment at the hands Of our chief
executive. Is it because there Is per-
haps one man in this association who has
different political views than he7 II that
is the reason would Hike to know It.
We are entitled to an answer from the
Mayor, but ne has completely ignored us.
Al eitizens We are entitled to some CON
si.la<A siaaan --
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. %, 1905.-Tcre-
cast for the thet ethirty-six hours>endiDg ;
day; fair tomorrow; fresh east to south
winds.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

Mayor Fagan deceived the Republican
party. He used it until he had. got an
other nomination. Now he is trying to
deceive the people. Only when Col.
Dickinson and other friends of John G.
Kaiser insisted that the Shrievalty can
didate should share the campaign fund
did Mayor Pagan discover that Col.
Dickinson was Boss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
PARIS WILL ASSIST.
Everything Possible Will be Done to
Avert Failure Of Negotiations

Paris, Aug. 21.-The officials of both
the governmental and diplomatic corps
apparently are preparing to lend every
assistance to avert failure of the peace
negotiations at Portsmouth. Premier
Rouvier has suspended his vacation in
Switzerland for the purpose of attend
ing the special cabinet council Thurs
day next
American Ambassador Mccormick
returns from Carlsbad Wednesday, for
the purpose of being ready to exercise
any friendly influences in his power.
M. Jusserand, French ambassador at
Washington, who Is spending his vaca-
tion in the country, will also return to
Paris in the middle of the week. Ac-
cording to the foreign office, Rouvier's
return has nc direct connection with
the peace negotiations. However II
will afford him opportunity to consid-
er the situation at an opportune mo-
ment as it is the expectation, the crisis
will be prolonged beyond tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
BANK is REoReANIzED.
Changes in Grundy County National
Bank at Grundy Center.


Bank at Grundy Center.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Aug. 21.-The Grun-
dy County National Bank, one of the
Oldest institutions in our town, having
been a national bank for the past
twenty years and private bank for
years prior thereto. has cen reorgan-
ized and many changes made in the
holdings of Stock s. r. Raymond, the
president for twenty years, and the
real founder Of the bank. retires from
the presidency. and has sold all his
stock. III. s. Beckman, the former
cashier. was elected president; W. d.
Wilson. our stock buyer, was elected
vice president. and George M. Rea, for
merly assistant cashier, was elected
cashier. With the retirement of Mr.
Raymond came also the retirement of
William Nee. banker Of Gladbrook,
and former director Of the bank. The
holdings of these men were divided
between w II. Scott and G. L. Kline,
two lumbermen, A. N. Wood and III. A.
Willoughby, two Of our attorneys, G..
L. Frost, G. Frederic and K. Kruse, re-
tired farmers, w. r. Lynn, dentist,
William Moffett, abstractor, F. r.
Becker, groceryman. This scatters
stock among many of the leading
business men Of the town. It is not
known as yet what Former President
RAYMOND will do.