davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06

the coal miners are better on than
they are.
The car in an imperial ukase re-
iected the zemstvos appeal for con-
stitution, but pledged. himself to grant
a number of reforms asked for. Equal
ity before law. Independent courts,
of bureaucratic power and
more liberty for press and speech are
promised.
II is announced that Russia will
abolish the passport system in favor
Of a new law offered by Prince Mir
sky.
Sneaker Cannon finds numerous al
lies. among them President Roosevelt,
in the campaign to reduce government
expenditures. Although navy will be
kept strong, money will not be asked
for new warships.
Rains in Pennsylvania broke the
drouth and the fuel famine in the river
cities will be relieved.
Goy.-elect Douglas. of Massachusetts,,
has been advised that the secretary of
war cannot make, the detail Of Gen.
Miles to duty with the Massachusetts,
militia until the request comes from
Mr.. Douglas, in his capacity as gov
ernor.
BY the generosity of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt every pupil in the Cove
Neck public school at Oyster Bay has
received a Christmas gift. Mrs. Roose-
welt sent two barrels of candy to the
school house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06

s'iss Esss f1.Enhded. \
thsa. synssm H.Po~elf o. rs 8
Ism per: ia fIrler.E Of ssfssiat Il
Aikfnley ard at ode time Jon ana 81
y fthe illinois depa5 tnaeat eIf the q. A.
(, dfed at his homie in 3 Neville. III.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

as proved invaluable assistance to our
competing States. Had we possessed
such aid, / am sure Tennessee would
have been close to the top in horticul-
ture nearly first; for we proved that,
we grow the greatest diversity of fruit,
in great abundance, Of the utmost beau
ty and highest flavor. For example,
on the last day of Exposition, Dec. /,
we had five water-melons on our tables /;
no other State had any. One of these
melons a93 FOUNDER, and all had been
on the table for more than three months.
My records will show that one of
them was placed on the table Aug. 10.
! One of them, too, a Monte Christie melon,
was cut open and photographed BY
Luther Knight. the official photographer
of the Palace Of Horticulture, las the best
watermelon at the fair-best in flavor
and sweetness. We.also had red rasp.
berries on the table Dec. l, more than
three months later than any other State
showed any. These .raspberries created
atsepsation. They were sent to US from
June l. to Dec. |. When our berrie,
came IN, after those q other State,
ceased, some, Of the superintendent
of horticulture and the jurors wer,
astonished; subsequent shipments on
our tables amazed. astounded, nonpluss
\ Cd Them
4 STRAWBERRIES
Appetizer sensation was created b,
the i'S'W strawberry, which Tennessee
exhibited. i0neof these.plsuts containe,
no isss thar Slf blooms and, berries au,
others nearly as lnany, This is anoel,
er famous discovery, for it was foua,
] 49, VI ..1
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

There came gentle zephyr
And blew my house away.
I watched my fields of growing grain,
And figured DER and Ger
The bounteous gain should have,
A hundred fold or more.
The gold for which I'd sell my grain,
The ,lnortage ! would. pay,
Alas, a hail storm came
And pounded it away,
The typhoid fevor then came in
And staid with me. till fall,
When shortly Mr.Bhzzard came
And made a friendly call.
He brought those pleasant falls of snow
And kindly buried me
So deep that for week or more
The sun / did not see.
Before the dreary winter passed
nearly starved to death,
And in the spring I gathered up
What few things l had left,
And so-by working on the way
At last, worn out and gauut,
found my self once more, thank God
In good old Tennessee.
That farm is in the same old pace,
If it hasn't hi own away;
! And anyone can have, 1t
IF the mortgage they viii pay.
BIT to all .good men of other states
} My kind advice would be,
Come buy a farm near Lawrenceburg
The'er good enough for me.
Pray brother, come this way pre-
pared to look through Lawrence Coun
ty and after seeing its charms, you'll
surely locate on one Of lockwood s
Child's farms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

I.ongfellow Day was celebrated By the Chautau-
oman Circle, on Monday Evening, ~ Recital given
at the Studio of Misses Parker and Fuller The
above interesting Program rendered. and much
enjoyed BY all. Esbecial mention might be made Of
y.
the song, Goodbye sung by Mrs Williams, whose
sweet soprano charmed everyone. Mr.. Robert Hafvey
in rendering the song, September as usual, *heId
everyone spell.bound. Each Of the others onsthe,
Program rendered their parts in creditable manner
The Ladies' of the Circle wish to exIsss. their
thanks to all who assisted them in the evenings EN-
ertainment and also to those who by theft presence
have assisted us in laying the foundation for Libra
ny. XX.3N
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
A SONGOF
= TENNESSEE.

l left the green fields of Tennessee,
A year ago last spring:
| had saved little money
And l thought 'twould be the thing
To go up North and buy farm,
And work with might and main,
Get rich as Gould or Vanderbilt,
And then come back again,
And now Pm back in Tennessee,
I've learned lesson too,
| cannot tell you half the ills
And troubles Eve been through
My pocket book is empty,
And I haven't got a thing
TO show for all I've suffered since
A year agd last spring.
| L had read about Dakota,
With its mighty fields of grain,
And of. the halmy zephyrs.
That was waited DER Its plains;
About its gentle showers,
And pleasant falls of SHOWS,
And therefore. to Dakota
made Up my mind to go.
| bought a farm and built home,
! sowed my fields with grain,
! And waited for the zephyrs
And the gentle fall Of rain.
I did not have to wait long
\ For or one summer daw
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

Other discoveries and additions to
the valuable fruits originated in Tenn
essee and shown ut the Worlds Fair
were; DEWITT apple. which was so
praised by Prof. Erwin, of the United
States Department of Agriculture, that
he sent two specimens to Washington
for permanent record, modelling and en-
rollment, as a new Tennessee apple of
superior merit and worthy of extensive
cultivation. He considered it equal, f
not superior to those other Tennessee
developed apples the Paragon, the Poor
house and the Buckingham, all of which
received medals at the Fair. Tennessee
surpasses in so many particulars that
you couldn't devote the space to an
enumeration of them all, but should
like to mention few besides those l
have already given you. Tennessee
had the greatest cantaloupe display
of all the States, showing eleven differ
eht varieties simultaneously. Tennessee
had the largest, the most varieties and
the best peppels;the only exhibit of okr,'
at the Fair; the only exhibit of peanuts
which showed the whole viQe and the
peanuts depending from it; the ouly ex-
hibit Of japanese russell pears, of mnsca-
dimes, OF huckleberries, Of chinquapins,
the largest pear at the Fair, (29 ounces,
y Duchess pear, the best ounces and
the most of them, equal to the total dis
play of ounces by all the other States
Tennessee scored so per cent higher
than all the other States on Ben Davis
apples, and the highest also on York
Imperial Rome, Beauty Paragon, Wine
sap and: Mamouth Black Twig' apples
and the competition ON apples was par
ticularly keen. Tennessee surpassed
them on apples as much as on anything
else, because the impression has gone
abroad that Tennessee is not a grea
apple State. The contrary is really trn,
however, for thc statistics shew tha
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

only six States exceed Tennessee IN the
aggregate of its annual production of ap.
ples,viz. New York. Pennsylvania, Mich
igan, Ohio, Kentucky in the order
named. In conclusion the showing made
by Tennessee in horticulture at the Fail
was glorious, and full of encouragement
to those who wish this State to be one
of the first in the Union in the growing
of fine fruits and vegetables--From the
Booklet of Lockwood, & Childs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
TO CURE AcoiDIN ONE pAY :.

Take LAXATIVE BRsMo oUISfNE Tab
lets. All druggists refund money. if it
fails to cure. E. V. Groves sigaaturs
is on each box. s52 -
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

A. P. Foster, who was Superinten.
A mt of Tennessee horticulture at the
,,,Forlds Fair, said Tennessees represen.
as,tion in horticulture was a revelation
the out side world, and literally as
nished the natives, for Tennessee
Mowers, as a rule, know but little about
gl,le fruit and products Of the garden
Slitside their own section or portions
( Il sections. Yet the aggregate of the
/ lne specimens sent by numerous indi-
I fluals to our historical display enabled
\ l1ennessee to stand sixth among all the
States Ia the merits of its general exhibit
\ md to stand, FIRST IN many impertan,
+ particulars. stcr general excellence
ls1ennessee secured tile gold medal, and
ltsn its Installation the silvers medal
Ninety-two exhibitors were represented
aad .fifty-twe of them were awarded
y fiardalss Tennessee's general standing
II competition with the Other States i
! ilse more remarkable by reason. Of tn
'fistt that we haze no State Fair. ans
#
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
GLORIOUS RECORD
MADE BY TENNESSEE FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.
First In Many Contests

|, Keeping Quality and Flavor Its
jruit and Vegetables Surpsss All the
1ates. Scores Highest With Many Va
seties of Apples-Best Watermelon.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08

1t is good news that at the impending
session of Congress determined effort
wifi be made to remove the obstacle to
the FUN esthetic development of America
which exists in the tariff on works of
art, says the Century Magazine, fer
December. We have repeatedly called
attention to the ridiculous lacls-iogic of
protecting" class of producers who do
NOT wish to be protected-so ridiculous,
in. fact, that leaders of the opposition
years ago fell back upon the argument
that nrt is luxury of the rich and must
be taxed like diamonds? Had they seen
the holiday crowds in the galleries of our
art museums they would have said lux
ury of the poor. Surely these gentlemen
can be made to see not only the eduea-
tfonaI value of art and its ministry to
the enjoyment of the people, but its me-
ressity to all manufactures which are re-
lated to beauty. At a time whea cur
commercial interests are crying out for
the world markets it is FOXY to persist
in policy which puts handicap upon
the development of the country in mat
tiers of taste.
Few rnsn buy foreign masterp eces for
the purpose of keeping them secluded in
drawing rooms they are freely shown
to artists. students Of art and the public
in loan exhibitions, at clubs, in museums
and even in tenement house regions, and
eventually will find their way to .afc crest
free public collections. Their influence
in elevat;ns the taste of the country is
direct, strong and indispensable, and the
p.sple opposed to the free importation
of them are those who have least ac-
aasintanee with them, and who, there
fore. suffer rsost from the absurd restric-
tiors Of tho aw: The representative Of
4 eeszsitaency rersvts frea. an .arssst.c
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08

TO THOMAS Z. O,cALI.AGHAN, MRS.
Thomas c. O'Cailaghan and Elizabeth rs.
Mitchell, their. heirs devisees rnortgasees
assigns and legal representatives,
Take aotiee. that at a sale made by the CITY
Collector OF Jersey CITY, on the 2Sth iay 81
September. 1905, E. D. York purchaser for tl1s
OF S195.5S all the land and real estate Sit,
nate in the City OF Jersey, City Hudson
County, N j.. aforesaid, which Is laid dowr
on the OFFICIAL assessment maps '(Fowlerl AZ
Lot No. 8. Block 526. situate on Hoboken ave
nue., Jersey City, N. J.; said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions Of an act OF the
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March "a
1886. entitled
An, act concerning th6. settlement and cOi-
lection or afrearages of unpaid taxes assess
nents and water rents in cities of this STATE.
and Imposing and Ievying a tax assessment
and lien in Lieu and Instead of such arrear-
ages, and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale OF lands sab.
jected to future taxation and assessment"
And the several .slfpple1nants thereeo
Ahd you are furher notified that you appear
to have sn estate or iaterest in said lands or.
real estate. and unless the said lands or rea,
estate shall be redeemd as provided in saiS
acts before the expiration OF six months from
and after service hereof, deed for the same
Will be given to the said purchaser, conveying
the fee simple OF said land or real estate. as
eoEainH r. - CnroFisaanst Of said aets
Datsc October 8. 1895.
JOHN FRANCIS fCAtfIIeT.. Atty.s.ss.
- Arnea no SSEaSts u. !,
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08

salEGdAL 81 HslL, MAsTER's sALD-ls cHANcERx
dan dan,s oliver cerrold Juliaa and others, defen.
2ssSa sns III sss Of
csl,yr by virtue ,s Of decree made by the Chan
ndrsd ana Ave Msninfan hcssnsers ssssa
cs.haacery Of New Jersey. viii sell at public
& nTnaue 20 the highest bidder on
: A.',4s r4soAY. the Eighteenth day OF ocso-
rs e-1 Der. ipoS
ts.. e. my office. No. i EkchanTe place IN fks
and pr.ssey Jersey City, all and singular the lands
say s'''ses = hereinafter described. that Is to
psalss a sAoss csrtain thirteen us, loss pieces sr
,ngs m thereon eectea situated, Ming ana bsisr
state os oey City, IN the County Of Hudson and
map entiteS ew 3ssMrssyr 3Msy ana which on a certain
sfuafs se'1is Il ssr.iS g5 Em9s mi dssesssa
Jersey and weston eiy e5snsra Ns% srs
81 sa asS Isa 'as. ss
IS ss S.' asssiss
gTSSsslrand TSSs su place. lots numbered twenry-nins
trtyrLy tfSI thrLy 60 thlrty-cne (5l shifty two. as
on Garfield avenue ana lots nnbsed
frontinl isDol tnirty-six 1851 and thirty seven go
block narnberea nTamsIts0ss place 81 being in
sogs i4 ali o which ssla sprs ios and taken TlAss TO-
nav n1sI be i9rIn a. one parcel on said map which
lows -B Beginning at point formed Nv tbs In in
sfsrssetipp ef the southwesteriy- line Of ARM
GSsacas place with the northwestery ire Of
aio line Il Ged dauaptns sanSe @ SaSrss
Peat S,s1 S,s1ysseven ss and eighty-eight hundredths
e te corner of lot numbered
esd by the said Mary s3 oyer was IN g1s bsr
parallel or nearsy running m northwessry and
pne @ hundred and eighty-fve and eighty-seyen
he hhsnuredths feet nS5.8T IT. to line Of lot num-
rs gh aed asM henss Mems, ssutswessry tU ste StS and
easterly line OF Van Nostrand place: thence
hpIsh westerly along said ine Of Van NostraTd
seWsen j9ss number twenty-five t22) and twen-
Il r altee tzSl on said map: thence northeastern
* aisng said dividing line and dividing line
issssns s sSSl two hundred and sixteen and thirty
tbs nn,ndredths t2ie30 feet more less
tnence ence southeasteriy along said i.ne Of Arm.
1T1TTsssns TTss PLACE onc hundred rand seventy-fivs
ana u' bs,s ases to tic point or place OF beginning:
/ ch which was conveyed TO the said Mary A
+ s,iiysr = % BY Matthew A. Van Wrinkle and Samuel
and ntuonard, tsots, Sr executors Of the last viii
S5a, Sa,,, py qeed bearing date the twenty eighth
Sat e. lily. 1887 and recorded in the hudson
Gounty Iu, registers office on the 29th lay Of
snS .odnsy. pages 475, &C. Including tho estate
st @nu interest inchoate and interest in dover Of
,,e u,eiendant Marguerite A. Oliver in the said
by cnrtesy OF the said Henry Gerroid Julian,
lxtosstaer Wtth al and singular the heredita-
beiosr,n soss a9d a the said premises
IL M SDssfr X. 4 Fs'9; RospRRf'sa. 8 Fl lsss
Special Master.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08
New Am.terdam Theatre.

! g. IS. Willard, the famous English ac-
tor. will begin three weeks engage
.menr at the New Amsterdam Theatre
next Monday evening, the 1lth inst, in
"a repertoire of his successes. The first
week he will present 'sThe FOOLS Re
venge, evenings and 'sThe Professors
Love Story Wednesday and Saturday
.afternoons. The second week he will
play for the first time KipIing's "The
Man Who Was" preceded by "a Pair
of Spectacles." The third week his rep
ertoire will be--Christnas matinee and
night, Tom Pinch; Tuesday night and
Wednesday matinee, 'sThe Middleman";
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
.The Professors Love Story; Friday
evening and Saturday matinee. "The
Man Who Was" preceded by "Dayid
Garrick,' and Saturday evening. tom
Pinch"
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08
enterprise is an. infant industry to be
coddIed with free and unlinited fran
chises is getting to be abandoned.


The Turk is TOO sluggish in time of
peace to prepare himself adequately for
the state OF war in which he shows so
fierce an activity; bat If it results from
the advance OF the power upon his ter
ritory that holy. war is proclaimed, he
would ignite a mass of moral dynamite,
says Brooklyn Eagle The green BAN
aepgN the Prophet Is an insasatie Oh 10 10 all
the anholy passions that burn in a holy
war. The men who fight under it show
a fanatic recklessnes Of life, as well as a
sly cunning that stoops at nothing to
achieve the end in such conflict; the
destruction of the infdel. If the Sultan
We're a man of initiative he could pre-
cipitate "a war of this kind. and with the
millions of Moslems in Turkey, Arabia,
the Barbary States, the stans of South
ern Asia, and the kreese bearers of the
PHILIPPINES in arms, civilization would
find itself confronted with. problem
which could not be solved by appeals Of
traders to the sense Of greed, nor by
diplomacy, and which could be settled
by force, only at a terrific cost in life
and treasure. But it is wise plan in
killing snake be sure that the head is
dead Once scotch the aIoslem dragon
By pinning the Sultan to the ground, and
the threashings of the carcass win but
slightly menace theb bystanders.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08
EDUCATIONAL

coRHcAAFIoN NOTICE
Notice L hereby given that on the srd day
Of July, 1906, application WAS made to ths
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners By
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER
in West Side avenue, from 10 feet south Of
McAdoo avenue, drainage areas southeriy
through West Side avenue to connect viii
the Swarnpy Greek sewer
Said sewer to be built conformably to thu
provisions Of Chapter 2l7 of the Laws Of 1905
and in accordance with the established plan
of sewerage. Together with all the necessary
8 Notice is. also given that the second day
of December, 1905, the Commissioners of AS
Street and Water Commissioners their prelim-
iAaFy map for said Improvement showing thu
poSas so,as eSst q me sOn5empaeo "a I'M
sessed on property specially benefited there
by, and the same Is now open to public inspec
tion IN the office OF the Clerk of said Board
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections there
Of are included in said assessment, namely:
81 = WEST SIDE AVENUE,
from point about 100 feet north of Fulton
aye1sae 70 Gator avenue: also inside Plot G.
: FULTON AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to point about 100
feet West OF Bergen avenue
WOODLAND AVENUE.
from West Side avenue TO a point about 1s
feet east of Hudson Boulevard.
ARMSTRONG AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
VAN NOSTRAND AVENUE,
from West Side avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
STEVENS AVENUE,
from West Side avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
McADOO AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to point about 300
feet east thereof.
HUDSON BOULEVARD
on the west side from point about 100 feet
north of Fulton avenue to Stevens avenue.
aa HUDSON BOULEVARD,
on the east side from point about 40 feet
feet north of Van Nostrand avenue
fst s FOWLER AVENUE.
from Van Nostrand avenue to a point about
Ia6s22feet south of Stevens avenue.
Said map also shows that property which in
the foregoing description, is Immediately hsre-
fitted, being Commissioners Nos. to a. both
inclusive, and No. g. and that which is pros
pectively benefited by said Improvement. the
latter being designated by Commissioners Nos
Is to So, Both inclusive, said preliminary
map. and the assessments thereon shown viii
become lien and due and payable when lat
Rral sewers are constructed.
And that in accordance with the provisions
OF the act above cited, the. 18th day OF Decem-
Chamber of the City Hall are hereby hxed
as the time and place when and where the
Board. Of Street and Water Commissioner will
meet to hear all parties interested in said ap-
Rlication.. and all reInonstranees against the
said proposed Improvement that may be pre-
sented in writing. 4
BY order of the Board OF street and Water
'''''''' 3'''>''' - GEO. T. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City. Dec. 5. 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
liberty Theatre

A new star and a new play scored one
of the most emphatic successes of the
entire theatrical season in New York
Monday night, when Thomas W. Ross
made his first appearance at the Liberty
Theatre in Henry Blossoms new comedy
of New York life, "a Fair Exchange"
The scenes of the. play are laid in New
York and at Larehmont, and the plot
concerns poker game, yacht race, and
the efforts Of a gentlemanE villain to
get wrongful possession Of Wall street
securities. Mr.. Ross appears as Cliffe
Austin. breezy Westerner1 taking his
first dip into Eastern society The part
fits him perfectly. The nonchalant ease
and sparkling good nature Of the actor
is perfectly blended with an attractive
and magnetinl role. Mr., Ross. may CON
hdently count himself henceforth a per-
manent factor, in New York theatrical
affairs. In Checkers" he won a melo-
dramatic triumph. In "A Fair Ex
change" he has achieved success in a
brilliant society comedy. The lines of
the new piece include some of the bright
est sallies and wittiest epigrams heard
this season. and the audience Monday
night expressed its hearty approval by
enthusiastic applause and several curtain
calls at the end of each act. The strong
company provided by Charles. Dillingham;
aided in what was undoubtedly a great
success. Mr.. Ross and "a Fair Ex-
change" will stay indefinitely at the Lib
erty Theatre. There could not be a
fairer exchange than the entertainment
offered here for the price of admission.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-08

It is a matter of no small satisfaction
to know that Alphonzo, KILL, King of
Spain. contemplates visiting the United
States in the summer Of 1906. 81
He himself is said to be ardently in
favor of taking the trip, but this is a
matter of considerable moment to his
country, and the faal decision may rest
with his Cabinet 1t is said that the
members of that body are giving very
serious consideration to that question,
and that some decision, provisional at
least, win be arrived at soon.
1t is to be hoped that Alphonso will
not fail to impress upon his cabinet the
necessity of making such a trip. The
United States has been the temporary
abiding place of royalty, not forgetting
that New Jersey has more or less hos
pitably entertained kings.
William " of England, as young
lieutenant was in Mt. Holly during the
Revolution. Louis PHILIPPE of France
often crossed the Hudson from New
York to Jersey City. Joseph Bonaparte
an exiled King of Spain and brother of
the great Napoleon, lived for years in
Bordentown. Prince Yturbide of Mexico
has been within the confines Of the state.
as have King Edward VII. when Prince
of Wales, and if our memory serves us
correctly DON Pedro, Emperor of Brazil.
The rest of the country has seen not on
" these, but the King Of Hawaii and
one or two others from smaller nations.
The Spanish American War having
become history, we can readily forget
that the Spaniards were defeated and
for an impetuous nation, took their, de-
feat gracefully. If he comes to America
AlplIonzo will be accorded reception
that will make the affairs Of President
Loubet, Edward VII, William II. ana
Francis Joseph look like an oyster sup
per in a back woods school house com
pared with .dinner-dance at the St. Re-
gis.
New Jersey, in memory of the fact
that she was once called Spain, in hon
or Of a deposed King, can be relied upon
| to do her share. ....... ..s....-