davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
pAUER, JoHN.-1N PURSUANCE OF AN

BAUER JoHN.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
the County notice is hereby given TO all
persous having claims against John Bauer, late Of tbs
County of New York. deceased 70 present the same.
the subscribers their place
office Forster, Hotalins
& KIeuke all street. Borough of Manhattan.
in the City OF New York before the 31st day os
July. 1905 - -
Dated New York. January 18th. 1905
GUSTAV STAATS,
BERTHA BAUER.
ALMA c. BAUER
Executors
FORSTER fIoTALING & KLENRE. Attorneys for
Executors No. Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN 'UhDEh OF HUN
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF
Neu-YorI notice hereby 10 all persons having
claims against Amuetta H Hudson Of the County
Of New York deceased, present the same with
the subscriber at his place OF trans
the Office OF Richard 3 Kelly NO. l4O
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, in the City OF Ne"
York. or before the 18th day Of November next
Dated New York the day Of May, 1905.
FRED E. EIAROD. Executor
RICHARD 3. KELLY, Attorney for Executor, No ITO
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice hereby all persons having claims
against Herman Jantzen. late Of the County OF New
York deceased, TO present the came with vouchers
their place Of transactng
BUSINESS No 242 Sixth in the Borough OF Man
haitian The City OF New York. on or oere the 4h Gay
ofN
Dated New York, the day Of April. 1905
Louis JANTZEN,
WILLIAM c. JANTZEN,
Executors.
ANDRF;w GILHOOLY Attorney for Executors. Beck
n1an Street, Manhattan Borough, New Yo-k City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

z61 and 1855 BROADWAY, SAG MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Last spring a travelling salesman
sold Carbondale merchant Il guam
tlty of Maple sugar, represented to
be sure. a pure food agent came
along, procured sample, had it
tested, and it cost the merchant
about $50 to settle for selling sugar
that was not maple. He bided his
time and when the salesman came
around again he hailed him before II
justice on the charge of fraud. The
salesman attempted to bluff, but
when he found the Jail staring him
in the face he reimbursed the mer-
chant for his loss.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

President Thomas, of the Lehigh
Valley railroad stated last week that
he contemplated placing orders in
the near future for 5000 freight cars
and b locomotives. The company,
he said is particularly handicapped
for want of sufficient box cars to car
ry the grain. The business of the
road at the present time is limited
only to the extent of the company's
ability to supply the necessary equip
ment for handling it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

For several years the miners in
the Wyoming Valley saved their
empty powder cands and
donated them to the "keg fund"
they being sold back to the powder
companies for teu cents each. Re.
Gently the powdermen cut down the
price to eight cents, and now the
miners have passed IA resolution to
destroy them instead of selling at
that price.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

A petition bearing abou 1000
names has been presented to the
Bradford county courts asking that
the fees paid for the Keeping
of prisoners be reduced. Another
petition was presented to the Coun-
ty Commissioners asking them to
aid in reducing the salary of the
County Treasurer to sum not To
exceed 81 900 per year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Frank Davidson of New Albany,
convicted of counterfeiting at the last
session of the United States Court
held at Williamsport, was sentenced
hy Judge Archibald at Scranton on
Friday To three years imprisonment
ia the Western Penltentiary ut Pitts
hurg
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

1 AS candidate for Comfy Treasu-
rer Streeby has not answered our
question as to whether or not he
isigned the petition to contest the
election Of Hon. E. M. Dunham,
we will refresh his memory by pub
fishing the annexed extract from
said petetion with the appended af-
fidavit:
To the honorable William U.
Hensel, Attorney-General of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
The petition and complaint of
the undersigned showeth: That
they are citizens and qualified vo-
ters of the forty-fourth judicial
District Of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, composed Of the counties of
Wyoming and Sullivan,
That a general election was held
therein on the Tuesday following
the first Monday of November A.
d. 1894, to-wit on the sixth day of
November, 1904, and that they
voted at the said General Election
for the office of President Judge of
the said Judicial District. Among
the signers to said petition we find
the name of George Streeby.
The affidavit to said petition is as
follows: State of Pennsylvania, }
County of Sullivan,
Raphel Litzelman, A. Douglass,
George Streeby, Frank Dibling,
Patrick Martin, Philip Tubach,
NJ. J. Obrien, John f. Finan, M.
J. Burns, Julius ]. Long, c. Meek
er being duly sworn do say that
they are qualified electors of the said
Judicial District. that the matters
stated in the foregoing petition are
true, that the said election was un-
due and illegal and the returns
thereof not correct, and that the
petition to contest the same is
made in good faith, according to
the best of their knowledge, infor-
nation and belief.
Sworn and Subscribed before me
this Goth. day of November, 1894,
John II. Cronin, Notary Public.
1t will be obsesved that in the pc
tition the present candidate for
Treasurer alleges that he voted at
the said general election for the of
iice of President Judge, and in his
affidavit ha swears that the matters
stated in the foregoing affidavit are
| true.
In not answering our former ques-
ton he has tactly admitted that he
did not go to the election and vote
for either Ambrose Farrell or B.
Worth Jennings.
We should like to have him tell
us how he recOnciles his affidavit
with his testimony in court, and his
tacit admissions.
We wish it clearly understood
that we do not charge, or intimate,
or insinuate, that Mr.. Streby has
been guilty of a:crime; but we think
it is clearly apparent that he has
been very careless and forgetfnl, or
he would not have gotten himself
into such an inconsistent snarl.
Can man who is such reckless
partisan in politics, and SO careless
in his affidavits, he safely intrusted
- th the difficult and responsible
duties of a County Treasurer? a
careless, partial or inefficient treas
urer can intlict serious damage upon
the tax payers OF the county, and it
is clear to us that Mr.. Streby's con-
duet has shown that he is that kind
of man.
| prasilaut Thomas of the | phiph
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Rather than take the risk of fall
ing into a game warden's hands and
being fined $50 for hunting on Sun
day, Clarence Ringler of Trout Run,
Lycoming county, remainc4 under
"A tree up which he had chased a
bear, for nearly twenty hnnrs in
order to shoot the animal. Ringler
was hunting racoons Saturday night
and soon after midnight his dog
freed bear. Discovering that it
was Sunday, and knowing that the
wardens are very active, he deter
mined to camp on the spot and keep
the bear treed until Monday. At
1901 he shot the bear, and The big
animal weighing 2S7 tumbed from
the tree.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

The amendment to the sheep law
adopted by the last Legislature, re-
quiring proof of the burial of the
carcasses of sheep killed by dogs, is
special interest to our farmer read
ers. 1t provides that the carcasses
of the sheep killed, and for which
damages have been assessed, must
be buried within twenty-four hours
after the assessment by the auditors
and that owners of sheep killed by
dogs, shall be paid fifty cents each
for buriel of sheep killed, and paid
for as other damages.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
Philadelphia. Oct. 81.

4 communication has been addressed
~ State Chairman Wesley r. Andrews
10 all the Repp blican. appanpt It rs
The state outside Or eidg
them tostake every party voter to the
polls on election day, a the result
will greatly affest - fnpaign of
1906, when governor msilfbers of the
legislature and congressman are to be
chosen. He adds: ION the verdict to-
be rendered on November next de-
pshds very largely whether the repre-
sentation of Pennsylvania in the halls
OF kscongress at Washington shall be
maintained or reduced.
IF the latter should be the case, the
failure to maintain her present repre-
sentation might eventuate in the cleo
ton of Democratic speaker in the
house of representatives, and. thereby,
not only greatly embarrass the admin
istration, but lead to a widespread lack
of confidence in the business and mon
etary worlds, to be followed by the sus-
pension of industrial enterprises, throw
ing out of employment thousands and
tens of thousands of workingmen, and,
in consequence thereof, the cheapening
of farm products and, possibly the re-
turn of the 'souphouse era, which
marked the last Democratic national
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Waverly has pair of youthful
burglars that have been plying thVf
trade of late. Their ages are six aid
eight years respectively. They we're
caught last week and will probably
he sent To the House of Correction at
Buffalo.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Pennsylvania received more funds
from fines from sellers of doctored
meat during the month of September
than ever before for one month from
any source for transgression of the
pure food laws. They aggregated
something over $1,000. Averaging
the violaters' fines at $50 each, ii
will represent 40 who have been
found guilty of selling unwholesome
meats. The list of cases down for
trial is large. The pure food com
mission is doing good work along
this line.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
Republicans Will Win.

The Wanamaker newspapers are
making a desperate fight to elect the
City Party ticket, but they cannot win.
There is an immense amount of
money being put in the campaign
against the local Republican candi-
dates.
Former Judge Gordon, who has for
years been an ardent Democrat is
working with the Wanamaker interests
against the Republican party. He has
with him Chairman Donnelly of the
Democratic city committee. who has
organized a gang of Democratic work
ers to vote and work for the City Party
ticket
What arrangements have zhsel9~,made
with Donnclly to swing Democratic
votes to the Wanamaker combine are
not known. but the fact remains that
many Democrats have refused to fol-
low Donnelly into the Wansmaker
camp and will vote the full Republican
ticket.
Wanamaker Gordon and VanValken-
burg. the trio of active spirits In the
city Party, actually dominate the anti
Republican forces in this city.
They have full sway in the direction
of the employees of the Weaver admin
istratlon and they are giving orders
right and left 10 the police firemeH
and ether subordinates under the city
administration,
Mayor W aver Is not a dominating
factor. lie axes his political iustruc-
tions from Judge Gordon. "A Democrat,
and as he knows little about what Is
goine on. Gordon l. admittedly ths real
boss
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Ohio has State flag, designed at
the instance of Governor Herrick
The centre of the flag bears the great
seal of the State. This is surrounded
by seventeen stars in commemoration
of the fact that Ohio was the seven
teenth State admitted to the Union.
The field of the flag is scarlet.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

The smallest baby ever brought to
the haptismal font in Sullivan county
so far as the records show is the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Earle, of Colley, who was born Oct.
/, and who tipped the scales at just
one pound and eight ounces. She il
the smallest atom of humanity Dr.
Herman ever saw, and he has prob
ably been first assistant to the stork
Oftener than any other doctor in the
county. She was the smallest child
Rev. Kline ever baptised. Mr..
Earle is grandson of Rev. Carl
Earle, the ilrst Lutheran minister as
signed to Sullivan county, and is in
possession of the baptismal vessels
used by his grandfather during his
long pastorate, and they were brought
out on Sunday last, when the tiny
little miss received her name from
the church. Review
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

An Onconta boy saw little high
life while attending the fair there
last week. He got into IA captive
balloon and was enjyoing himself
immensely until the rope broke
which held the airshlp. The balloon
mounted height of over two miles,
but at last the boy pulled the string
which opened the gas valve and q
descent was made which would done
credit to skilled aeronant. Neither
the balloon nor the boy were injured
The descent was made at spot
thirty miles from Oneonta.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
Effect of Party Detection.

Party detection in so-called "off
years." said Mr.. Andrews, invariably
affects party success in subsequent
elections. when the governor, members
of the Legislature and congressman
are to be elected.
"In the fifty-eighth congress, elected
in 1902 the Republicans had only 80
majority in the house of representa-
tives at Washington. The Roosevelt
tidal wave last year increased the Re-
publican majority to 116. Next year
the Republicans will not have Presi-
dent Roosevelt as their standard bear
er, and there is a danger that the Re-
publican representation in congress
may be reduced. 1t will not do for
Pennsylvania to contribute to that re-
duction Yet, if the Republican voters
should fail to respond in November, as
they have in years past, at least three
congressional districts in Pennsylva-
MIA, If not more, now represented by
Republicans, would next year send
Democrats to Washington to sit in
the sixtieth congress, which will leg
islate for the last two years of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's term.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
Should Take No Chances.

at is only the impractical party
man, who refuses to learn by expert
ence. who says that you can throw off
your Republicanism in off years and
put it on when governor or a presi
dent is to be elected In 1882 many
Republicans We're led from their party
by that cry. and the result was the
election of a Democrat for governor.
followed two years later by the cleo
ton of a Democratic president. In 1890
Republicans again elected Demo-
cratic governor and a Democratic
president was inaugurated two years
later These two elections should teach
Republicans that they cannot falter
in their party allegiance in the state
without contributing to Democratic
success in the nation.
"Stil, | do not anticipate any trou-
BILE in Pennsylvania at the coming
election. Reports from the country dis
tricts indicate that there is no de-
lection in the Republican ranks. |
have all along said that Mr.. Plummer
will have 100000 majority. | shall in
crease that estimate and say that 1t
will be much nearer 10000"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

The twelve years old boy of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Keeler, of Nord-
mont was scalded to death Tuesday
evening by falling into the birch
distillery, operated by Mr.. Levi
Richard, near Nordmont. The
birch lin.bs had just been taken
from the box leaving foot or more
of boiling water in the bottom.
The boy by some means fell into the
box and was so badly scalded be-
foretakenout that he lived only u
shorttimeafter the fatal accident
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

The attorneys of Charles johnson,
who is under sentence Of death for
the same murder for which his
brother, Bigler Johnson, was hanged
during the summer, Saturday com
.Bleted arrangements for theflnal ef-
fort to save his life and will appear
!befOre the Supreme Court at Pitts
burg next week. He was convicted
chiefly on the confession OF his
brother, Eigler, and this will be at
tackled by his attorneys.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

\ Sociable and Halloween Party
will be given on Hallow- -e'en night
at the Mountain House, by the ladies
of st. Johns Guild. The feast of
the seven tables" will be the novel
way of providing supper for every
one. Halloween games ofall kinds
will be played and fortunes will be
told. Madame Blavoki, the pianist
will be ON hand to read the palms
and reveal the secrets of the future.
Every body come and have Il lively
time.
The following item was taken
from the Cherokee Democrat pub
li,hel at Cherokee, Iowa;
Judge Phillips of Sullivan county
Pa, visited between trains on Friday
Of last week with our townsman, ID.
:. simmons. ThCsc two gentlemen
were school masters IN the days of
their boyhood in the old Keystone
state, hut had not seen each other for
nearly forty years.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

An exploding lamp in the heating
room of the Bloomsbury paper mill
at 2 O. clock Tuesday morning caus-
ed the total destruction of the plant,
entailing a loss approximated at
between $50, 900 and $50, 900 upon
which there is only comparative
ly small insurance.
Because of a rush of work a night
force was at work, says the Blooms
burg Press. With a report that
was heard in other departments of
the mill the lamp exploded, ignit-
ing a can of oil. In five minutes
the entire plant covering several
acres, was amass of flames.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

Tile legal aeason for shooting
pheasatits and wild turkeys WAS
usherca in on Monday last. The
sreast bfcning day was October 18th,
btitahat Occurred Sunday, hence the
shooting began on Monday. AS
squirrels and woodcock, which come
into $, ason on the 1st of October,
under the new law, are exceedingly
scarce, hunters have not had much
sport SO far and are looking forward
with mere pleasure to the opening of
the season, as pheasants are plentier
this year in all sections of the State
than for some years past and in many
places wild turkeys are also rather
abundant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

period OF Imprisonment she VIII prob
ably be released---to exc out what re-
mains OF her wretched existence
branded as o murdress. Judge ana
Jury are agreed that she should never
have been convicted But they hod
no other recourse than TO conform 10
n stupid and antiquated law which
ought long ago to have been repealed
MOST pITIFuL TALE.
Mrs Marian Seddon's story is one Of
the most pitiful that has ever been
told In the grim old Bailey court She
was 60 years old and her husband was
rs. They had been married II years
After their marriage they started
confectionery shop at Stalnes. For "a
time thcv were fairly successful. Then
trade fell Of and they moved to "A shop
In Mortlake. There things went from
bad to worse. The husbands health
failed. When quarter day came round
they had not enough money to pay the
rent. Death or the workhouse seemed
TO be the only alternative open 90 them
and they chose death but the husband
alone found II.
LEAVE WORLD TOGETHER,
I'VE decided" said Mrs. Seldom at
the inquest on his body. that we hau
better both leave this world together
After passing seepless night worry
Ing over their lot black despair
gripped her. Il can't stand TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

passIonately brooded over, The finest
thing IN It. perhaps. Is the Prayer
which runs as follows
When the great Gold God, advancing,
shall inherit all the earth,
When our country shall be governed
by the slave
When love and truth and honor shall
be stranged at their birth,
And the nohlest shall have won the
felon's grave.
When our land shall be polluted by the
outcast of the earth
When corruption RACES rampant AT
It's root.
When our leaders shun their duty Tor
the halls Of reckless mirth,
And blended blood shall bear It's
shameful fruit
When our land shall seek defenders
midst an alien kith and kin.
And shall wrthe beneath O scourge
Of ciyil strife
When a mighty hybrid nation shall
have won the wage Of sin,
Spare us, O God, the bitter curse OF
lifel
CHAFED UNDER WORK.
Terry received a good education and
Mt II entered u city office that he might
learn business methods and later assist
his father in the conduct OF the estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
AGED WOMAN THE VICTIM
OF ABSURD BRITISH LAW

| ONDON. Dec. by a singular CO.
incidence simultaneously with the
publication here Of the cabled re-
port OF Joseph Choate's speech at
the Lotus club, New York, wherein he
expressed the opinion that British law
was superior to the homemade article
and better administered, we have been
treated TO a striking demonstration OF
It's assnIne qualities, With black cap
on head British judge has solemnly
pronounced sentence Of death on an
uid woman for the murder OF her hus-
band whom she did not murder. and to
complete the farcical tragedy q British
chaplain has solemnly invoked the
mercy Of God on her guilty SOUL
which was not guilty. And all this with
the fun knowledge that she did not
commit tho crime for which she was
convicted and that she viii never be
hanged for H. In a condemned cell the
aged victim ~ legal cruelty whose sad
plight has evoked expressions of the
deepest sympathy from all classes Is
awaiting the exercise OF the crowns
prerogatiye OF mercy. After brief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Our
Book Shelves
Will Contain

n 7EW POPULAR FIG
NV| ton from such authors
I'M as Churchill, Charles
Major, Harrington, S.
Wier Mitchell Myrtle Reed,
Kate Douglas Wiggin, Robert
Chambers, Mrs. Humphrey.
Ward, Hall Game, Dixon, SIN
clair, McCutcheon, Thurston,
Anthony Hope, Rider Haggard,
Jack London, Randall Parish,
David Graham Phillips, Harry
Leon Wilson, Crockett, EggIes-
ton, Octave Thanet, Justin n.
McCarty, Mark Twain, Edith
Wharton, Max Pembeton, n.
C. Wells, Mccall, Brady, Gar
land. F. f1opkinson, Smith and
a long list Of others.
Standard Works, embracing
Fiction, Poetry, History and
Travel, selected from the worlds
greatest authors Shakespeare,
Scott, Dickens, Longfellow, Ten
nyson. Hawthorne, Whittier. Her
bert, Spencer, Browning, Steven
son, Eliot, Cooper, Dumas, r.
wing, Burns, Smiles, Lyt,on, ETC.,
from the popular priced cloth
edition to the most elegant bind
ings.
In Gift Books we vii! have
all Of the seasons novelties.
Juvenile Books from Mother
Hubbard to the latest creation Of
Buster Brown and Denslow.
We advise an early selection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
OF Interest 10 Mothers.

Thousands Of little ones die every year
of Group Most OF them could have been
saved BY few doses OF Foley's Honey
and Tar, and every family with children
no opiates and IL safe and sure Mrs
George II. Picket, San Francisco Cal.
writes; my baby had dangerous attack
Of Group and we thought she would choke
20 death, hut one dose OF Foley's Honey
ard Tar relieved her Mt once after other
remedies had failed. We are never a min
ute without II in the house" For sale by
r. J tlill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
rrsrrrT EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER

reveals flaw In our law which cer-
tainly ought to be amended We ough.
TO have murder IN the first degree aud
In the second degree, as ! believe you
have In the United States. 1t Is absurd
Ia put person who Is merely techni-
caly guilty on trial for his or her
life, housebreaker who smashed 4
window with his fist, the Tying glass
from which fatally injured anyone,
would be technically guilty of murder.
So would man who shot az fowl
which did not belong to him and ac-
cidentally killed a man"