davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
REPUBLICANS TO
INDORSE JEROME
Independent District Attorney
May Yet Go on a Regular
Ticket. @ err ,-

New York, Oct. 27.--With only one
dissenting voice and acting under a le-
gal opinion rendered by Joseph II.
Choate, the executive committee Of the
republican county committee late yes
terday decided to reeonvene the New
7 ork county convention tonight in
Murray Hill lyceum, the call for the
mendation that William Travers jerome
be nominated as district attorney to fill
the vacancy created yesterday by the
resignation of Charles "A. F1ammer, who
is retiring from the ticket and advised
his followers to vote for Jerome.
Since the Ietirem emit of Mr.. Flammer
last night there has been persistent ru-
mors that the republicans would name
Mr.. Jerome as their candidate.
The committees, viii almost unani-
mously voted forfsMry Jerome yesterday,
votes to eight when his name was sug-
gested for the republican ticket a. few
weeks ago. - re Il 8
The only course raised In opposition
to the course determined upon by the
executive committee was that Of Abra-
ham Gruber, an assembly district lead
er, who declared his constituents would
not vote for Mr.. Jerome.
Clarence Shearns municipal ownership
candidate for district attorney, will not
follow the example Of Charles A. Flam,
ner and retire from his ticket in favor
of Mr.. Jerome. ~
Most emphatically no. replied Mr.
Shearn to a question whether he would
resign. "A As far as / am concerned, ]
confidently expected to be elected. The
| policy OF oar entire movement Is to put
no one but tried friends Of the move
ment on guard"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
MICKEY WINS LAURELS
PITCHING HORSESHOES
Journal Special Service,

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Ex-Governor
John II. Mickey, at the annual carnival
of the faculty of the university Of Ne
braska yesterday. took a long step to-
ward winning the title Of local champion
horseshoe (quoits) pitcher. By e score
of 20 to 3 he defeated JUDGE William
G.. Hastings, fusion candidate for jus
tice Of the supreme court. Five points
Of Governor Mickey's twenty were
scored by beautiful "ringer'' shortly
before the contest closed. Judge Hast
ings was first to score, but was appar-
emily nervous and did not throw with
confidence. The carnival was given for
the benefit Of what is known as the
college settlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

P. S. My own individual stock, the goods TIL
specially made for this Fall and Winter trade,
irving daily, and are the prettiest lot that eVt
to Minneapolis. am making them up to you
ure for SIS, $50 and $25 as usual.
Ou-otoavn samples sneauyemnt
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
TO INSPECT
WORK ON CANAL
Secretary Of War, the Real Boss
Of the Digging, Goes
to Isthmus.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Secretary Of
War Taft will leave Washington tonight
for Hampton Roads, and from there will
sail for Panama. He will make a COM
prehensive personal investigation Of
conditions at Panama and inform him
self at first hand Of the needs Of the
canal, to be presented to congress.
AS the cabinet officer responsible for
the administration of the canal zone
and the work Of constructing the canal,
Secretary Taft wants direct information
of canal conditions to give to commit
tees of congress to guide them i'll future
legislation. He will have personal
interview with Governor Charles E. Ma
COON, the administrative officer Of the
canal zone and minister Of the republic
of Panama, and will consult with Chief
Engineer Stevens to gain information
which cannot be adequately presented
in written reports.
Several officials connected with the
Taft fertilization board will accom-
pany Secretary Taft to secure prelimi-
tions at the terminals of the canal. The
party will consist Of Secretary Taft,
General J. P. Story, Colonel Clarence r.
Edwards, Lieutenant Colonel w. M.
Black, Major George w. Goethals and
Lieutenant Mark Brooke, the last three
| officers named being of the corps of
engineers. Colonel Black and Lieu
tenant Brooke were in Panama at the
time Of the transfer Of the property
from the French company to the United
States government. Colonel Edwards
| is chief Of the insular bureau thru
which the administrative affairs Of the
| canal have been transacted.
Secretary Taft at the earnest request
of officials Of Panama and the United
States has timed his visit so as to be in
Panama on Nov. s, the second ami
versary@ Of the independence Of the re.
public of Panama. The officials believe
that his presence on this occasion will
do much to strengthen the relations be.
tween this government and the isthmian
republic. " 100 ain%;s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
''The New York Special. .

This is the new and fast passenger
train recently placed in service over
the Pennsylvania Short Line from Chi
cago to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
every morning.
This 20 hour New York Train attracts
many passengers with it's Dining Car
and Parlor Car daylight service from
Chicago to Pittsburgh, and it's Sleep
ing Car service from Chicago to New
York. It evidently fills "a long felt
want.
Ticket Offices are those of every con-
Meeting line from Minneapolis and else
where. Pennsylvania Information Bu-
reau at sign Of red Keystone, at 412
First Avenue South, Minneapolis.
"A. w. Arnold, City Passenger Agent.
IF you are looking for chance to
mnke money Read the Market Basket
Column on the Want Page tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on -Four
Days of the Week to California Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.

Days Of the week to California Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of four through tourist
cars per week to California; the first
leaving Minneapolis ] 40 am. st. Paul
$40 am. every Monday, going via
Omaha. the Missouri Pacific and Santa
Fe, arriving Los Angeles 8 am. the
following Friday. The second leaves
Minneapolis 8 pm, st. Paul $3.50 pm.
every Tuesday, going via Omaha and
the Rock Island Scenic Route, arriv-
ing San Francisco 4:28 pm. Saturday.
The third leaves Minneapolis l0:45
pm, st. Paul 11:20 pm. every Wednes-
day, going via Kansas City and the
Rock Island-El Paso Route, arriving
Los Angeles 1885 pm. Sunday. The
fourth leaves Minneapolis 1920 am,
st. Paul 1850 am. every Thursday via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route,
arriving Los Angeles 1928 am, San
Diego l2:45 pm. Monday. For fur
Their information apply to R. II. Heard,
General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

R. B. Higbee has Just received a tel
egram from the San Francisco Stock
Exchange stating that Bullfrog Exten-
sion closed firm today at SIC. While all
other stocks were lower, this stock was
in good demand and the number Of sales
was far above that of any other stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

. IF you are looking for a chance to
make money Read the Market Basket
Column on the Want Page tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Pickwick Rye is wholesome, pure
and fully matured-.the best of. good
WHISTLES. Ever try it,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06
Running AmucE.

A Malay is intolerant Of insult or
slight; it is something that to him
should be wiped out in blood. He
will brood over a real or fancied stain
on his honor until he Is possessed by
the desire for revenge. II he cannot
wreak II on the offender he will strike
out at the first human being that comes
In his way, male or female, old or
yourg. II is this state Of blind fury.
this vision Of blood, that produces the
amuck. The Malay has often been
called treacherous. question whether
be deserves the reproach more than
other men. He Is courteous and ex.
pects courtesy In return, and he un-
dsrstands only one method Of avengins
personal insults.-"Malay Sketches
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06
MUSIC TEACHER.

NICELY FURNISIIED-FOJR ROOM
house corner 9th and Duane, $l2 per
month. Inquire Of H. J. kirkwood, o.
X. q y. dock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

NOTICE FOR BIDS-SEALED BIDS
will be received by the undersigned
until 1000 a. m. Friday, Dec. Z, 1905,
for driving, cutting off and Gaping piles,
and constructing a dock covering ap..
proximately 25O,0OO square feet at this
plant. Bidders must figure on furnish.
ing material except lumber; and must
state time required to complete work.
Details will be furnished on app,ica.
tion. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
TONGUE POINT LUMBER co.
Per w. r. Hume, Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06
WINES AND LIQUORS.
THE GEM

An up to.date resort for Gentlemen.
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give
US q call and we'll do the rest.
o. Z. HUNTER, Prop, Seaside, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06
:: QUICK RETURN COLUMNS. !:
Advertiser inserted
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

nNotice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the tock.
holders of the Columbia River Packers
Association will be held at the office
OF the Company at Astoria, Oregon, on
December IL, 1905, al II o'clock Il, m.
for the purpose OF electing directors and
the transaction OF such other business
that may properly be considered.
Astoria, Oregon, December l. 1908.
by Order of the President.
GEORGE II. GEORGE, secy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06

ROCKMEN WANTED AT BUNKER.
hill quarry. Take boat to Stella,
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06
LOST AND FOUND.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-T0 BUY, SMALL HOUSE
of to rooms. State location and
price. Address "H." |. Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06
HELP WANTED.

GIRL WANTED FOR HoUSEWORK
in family OF three. Portland suburbs
near car line, Wages sl5.Oo per month.
Address ID" Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-06

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS FOR Posi-.
tions in Oregon; 10 men wanted 10
prepare for coming examination; be.
ginning salary $500. Write at once to
L. o. Hynen, ls Breeien bldg, Port
land. Ore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Plenty of Cheap Land in the south.

Country Lire Tn America.
 The great mass of conservative opin- .Ion seems to be firmly set against ad- vislng the public to buy cheap lands. Ten dollar an acre land is no good for farming" the experts says. Farming requires more capital than formerly. and the day of general farming in the East is past. A thousand dollars at least is necessary. The best 'aban- doned farms have been transformed in to summer homes; the others should never have been attempted"
 In the hope that there might be some exceptions to these pessimistic state ments, Country Life in America began an investigation which has brought to light the following hopeful facts: l.. Many people have succeeded at gem eral farming within the last ten years on land costing $5 to $10 an acre. 9. General farming Is often better than special farming for the beginner with out experience--at least for the first year g. There is plenty of suitable land in New England and the South that can be bought for $10 an acre or less. 4. Much of this land is not abandoned; 1t is still worked for profit. Ii can be had at bargain prices for three permanently legitimate reasons: Old age. ill-health. the settlement of an estate 5. People do not know how to find out where these cheap lands are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

to be. The instruments will be ship ped you about September first, and will be put in the best possible condition be- fore leaving our factory. Thanking you for this order and soliciting a con- tinuance of your business
 Very truly yours.
 6TIEFF PIANO COMPANY,
 Per J. H. Williams.
 Not only will the music department be splendidly equipped, but the teachers will be the very best to be had in this country. The Director is 8 man of unusual ability, and has had the very finest opportunities for study He has taught with great success in some of the largest institutions of the South. The Department of Voice Culture Is also in the hands of a most competent teacher, who has enjoyed the advantar ges of this country and Europe. The Art Department under the direction of Miss Gertrude Brown, will be unusually Miss Brown having studied for several years In Baltimore and later in Paris and Venice. Miss Allie Hayes, an honor pupil of the School of oratory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

been saddled upon him. Fortunately he has been spared that danger. and while 1t is not pleasant to fasten the charge of graft and embezzlement upon ones neighbor, yet in cases 1t must be done.
 MT. Patton has shown that he is citizen of the highest type. He saw his duty and he is doing what 1t de- mands of him. It is very unpleasant for him to have to put prominent citi- zens" on the rack and exact from them the details of transactions which they had supposed were forever buried from the light of public investigation in the dusty corners of the supervisors office.
 The strenuous efforts made by the former supervisor. who is under a cloud, to keep himself In office last year are recalled with some bitter thoughts, and rightly so, by the Greenville people. And the politicians who gave him their aid should be amply punished by the people.
 Will the dispensary Investigating committee produce an Avery Patton?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
That the Alabama Brenau
A. P. l. STUDENTS LEAD
GRADUATES OF AUBURN TAKE HIGH
 PROFESSIONAL STAND.
Work at Polytechnic Institute Includes thorough Training in Arts and
 Sciences, Com bined With Study of English Courses.

Auburn, Aug. 5.-(Special. )-The Alabama Polytechnic Institute an ad- vertisement of which appears in this issue, is the oldest and probably the most fully equipped of any technolo- g4cal schools in the South.
 Founded in 1872, the institution has forged to the front with the develop ment of the material and industrial re- sources of the South. always keeping pace with the growth of the land. The high order of its work has been wit messed by the eminent success of scores of its graduates. These men rank among the most prominent scientists and captains of industry, not only throughout the South, but throughout the entire nation. They are engaged in all the leading industries and may be found among the leading exploiters of the great material enterprises of the country.
 The institution emphasizes the scien- tific and technological side of education and is admirably equipped with fifteen superb laboratories fitted up with the most modern apparatus and machinery. Strong Rtress is placed upon practice. and theNtheory of whatever science it may be Is made more effective by ex- tensive work in the shops, laboratories green houses, barn yard, orchard and field.
 Every phase of agriculture. horticul- ture and animal industry is covered Chemistry, biology, botany. bacteriol- ogy are taught in the fullest way. and not only%s preparation given for sci entif1c farming, but excellent training Is afforded for preliminary course in medicine.
 The chemical laboratory has n staff of seven professors. A full course of training Is offered in metallurgy, and an additional course Is offered in min E.-S- -f,,ar nltFf1 an a electrical engineering are accentuated. The career of the institution in the four departments of engineering has been one of brilliant success. The De- partment of Pharmacy offers fuIl Tour year course leading to degree. three year course leading to pharmaceutical chemist, and a two year course leading to A certificate The institution in- vites special attention to the equipment of the pharmaceutical laboratory and to the high grade of strictly scientific work demanded of the students both in chemistry and pharmacy.
 The Department of Veterinary Sci ence in connection with bacterioIogy is furnished with the most modern and extensive apparatus and it's graduates are the leading expert examiners of milk, other dairy products, waters, meats etc.
 The college while adopting the labor atory method of teaching has by no means discarded the weutried subjects which for centuries have proved ef- fective in training the minds of the young. Prominence is given to the dis cipline and training which are derived from the close study of history. the languages and pure science A i've year course is offered In English; a three-year course in history. Mathe- matics, physics and drawing are in sluded in its curriculum. A souq1uadu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

cational basis Is thus afforded for the superstructure of scientific and technf- cal training. Military practice is re- Quired for at least two years of all stu dents, and great good is accomplished for the student in physical bearing and address, neatness, promptness and reg ularity, in addition to the great good obtained in his education as a citizen soldier. The discipline. though not se- vere is firm. and no student who neg lects his work Is allowed to remain. Students board in private families and lead the normal life that they do at homo All are required to attend church on Sunday unless they are deterred from conscientious scruple.
 There Is a regular surgeon at the college. thus assuring intelligent care in case of sickness. Auburn Is 0 healthy village about 800 feet above the sea level. It is entirely free from ma laria.
 Tuition is free for residents of the State. Non-residents pay a tuition fee of $25, which, however, Is remitted for the subsequent year if the student makes distinction in his clas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
DOES HIS DUTY.
A Tribute to Avery Patton, of Green vilIe, and His Work as an
 Investigator.

Vflle, and His Work as an
 InvestigatOF. /. Spartanburg (S. CD Herald.
 Over in Greenville. as has been pub lished for some time past, a most in- teresting investigation Is going on.
 special investigation committee of three citizens has been digging and delving for weeks in the records of the county supervisors office. The cost at first, no doubt caused some criticism. It could have been argued, and pos sibly was, that this work was entirely unnecessary; that the grand jury reg ularly investigated the books of that as well as the books of all the county offices and that the expert employed by the grand jury to assist them in their investigations had passed upon all the records, And lastly that the county was already too much in debt to allow any such costly Investigating"
 But the Investigating committee had the right. man at the head of 1t. Avery Patton. merchant of sterling character, was the chairman, and he went at 1t like the business man that he Is. It was no perfunctory performance for him. He was not the sort to be satis- fled with the per diem pittance which would be his and then to let everybody down easy. There was an unpleasant odor about the thing and he intended to go to the bottom and if a muck heap was there to rake 1t over and see what was what
 He found 1t, and while the odor Is ten times more rank than 1t was ex- pected 1t would be, yet the result will be more beneficial
 It Is a great thing for the present supervisor. If it had been allowed to remain. in some way, he might have become tainted with It. The crimes of his predecessor might have. by many,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

tractive personally. fine Christian character, and if you can secure her services. advise you to do so at once." Miss Ida Brockman, who will have the department of Mathematics and Science. is graduate of Vanderbilt University, and was offered double the salary she received last year to remain in her former posi- tion. Miss Eva Pearce, who will teach Latin and History, Is graduate of Brenau College, and has studied for several years at the University of Chicago, giving special attention to the subjects which she is to teach. Miss Mary Gwaltney, daughter of pr. l.. R. Gwaltney. so long President of Judson Institute, was literally reared fin q col lege and inherits all the fine qualities of her distinguished and greatly be- loved father. President Van Hoose and Pearce will also be connected with the College, each spending q portion of his time here and giving a course in his special department.
 The Music Department will be one of the strong features of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
VITRIFIED BRICK PAVING.
More Than Two Hundred Miles of Such
 Work in Indiana Towns.

Work in Indiana Towns.
 According to the tables shown In the annual report of W. s. Blatchely, State geologist, in connection with his dis cussion of the clay industry of Indi- ana, 1t Is seeu that. outside Of Indian apolis, South Bend. though city of the third class In size of population, has a greater mileage of vitrifed brick paved streets than any other city Tn the State. the total of 27.66 miles be- ing to her credit in 1904. The figures show that this was put in at cost of about $746.000. or an average cost q little under $27,000 a mile. This is in marked contrast. both to total mile age and cost a mile with the paved streets in Terre Haute, city of the second class, which has only 9.5 miles of vitrified brick paving. put in at a cost of $S50,oO0, or about $37,0OO a mile.
 Following South Bend comes Evans vile with twenty-six miles of brick streets, cost not given. Next in order come the following: Marion 16.4, cost $62S. sol: Fort Wayne 15.37. cost $543,- I'll; Anderson 14.52, cost not given; Michigan City 11.3l, cost S2G0, 900; Terre Haute $50, cost S35O, ,000; TiptOn, [ miles, cost $295.6S0. The following cities had two miles or over. Brazil. Elkhart, Huntington, kokomo. Lafay- cute, BeoloIo' rdiIin"uhl, lahAI"i .' Hartford City. Noblesville. Plymouth and Washington. New Albany, city of the third class. shows one vitritied brick block paved street. No records are given for Muncie, Vincennes or h. dianapol1s.
 A total of 2O1 miles of vitritied brick paved street is recorded for all the cit les of the State outside of the three above mentioned as not being record ed The approximate cost or this pay ing was about $7,000,000. The records show that for the most part the ma teriaI was made in this State. although Ohio and Illinois came in for a share of the business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
-tu-thu-su.

sand chambers and in and out thereof walked divers and many old and worn- out soldier men with all kinds of scars, and many maimed as to their limbs. All of them were aged and past service, and as they went out and came in ssle old men cried: God bless King CharlesP and awoke. and was more discounted that 1t was only a dream" :" The story goes that the King was touched by Nell's dream. and then and there swore a great oath that 1t should come to reality. And sqw 1t did. The King hardly saw more than the cotner>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
EufauIas Great School Now an Assured Eac
 Brenau CoI|ege-Consenatory, Gainesville, Ga, W Take the Old Union Female College and Make Great School of New Furniture Apparatus Pos for the Entire Budg Many Students Will Es

the college and will have an equipment that is absolutely unsurpassed in the South. President Van Hoose recently visited Baltimore and purchased from Stieff Piano Company a complete outfit of pianos for the department. The fol- towing letter explains itself:
 Baltimore, Md, July 5. 1905. Messrs. Van HoQse and Pearce. Eufaula,
 Ala:
 Gentlemen--We are in receipt of your valued favor in which you order a complete outfit of pianos for the Ala bama Brenau College. Eufaula- Last summer we sold you fifty pianos for your school at Gainesville Ga. and this order Is especially gratifying to us be- because It Is proof that our pianos are proving just what we represented them