davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29

be remembered that to force concessions
the Cars ENJOYS might even go to the
extent Of actually leaving.
Mr.. Korostovitz said: Il do not think
that Russia will ask for a postponement
at to-day's session. know Of no propo-
sition which Russia is to make. We
have heard nothing Of it here. am
still of the opinion that We will leave
here to-m0rrow
Mr.. Korostovitz was asked if Russia
would not ask for a suitable length of
time in which to cable to st. Petersburg
any further proposition Japan might
make at to-day's meeting.
Il have heard, be answered, that
Japan may have a proposition to offer
to-day, but am Of the opinion that it
viii not delay our departure; that it viii
not change the situation at all. unless
it is an offer entirely new, and one
which would meet the attitude that Rus
sia has already taken.
1T is as certain this morning as ever
that we viii not recede from our posi-
tion. We viii not pay indemnity under
any guise, and unless the japanese offer
a plan which will meet that position,
Russia viii not ask for time in which to
consider it. and we will leave tomorrow.
That is my opinion
Mr.. Korostovitz was asked if he
thought it possible that compromise
might be reached through trade agree
ments. sThat has not been considered
at ALL he replied. Before we come
to the discussion of that it would be
necessary to get by the question of in
demnity."
The Russian secretary added
I know nothing further of the story
about leaving the price of Sakhalin to
mixed>board of arbitration beyond what I
have heard around here. We have moth
ing official. We have heard nothing but
the stories which have been going around
the hotel
Mr.. Sato, few minutes before leaving
for the navy yard with Baron Komura
and Minister Takahira, said: Il cannot
tell what viii be the result of the ses-
sion.
"Will Japan make ony further con
cessions to-day? l cannot tell. Unless
one side or the other makes concessions
to-day the conference win end"
Mr.. Sato was told of the expectations
of the Russians leaving tomorrow, and
of their reiteration that they wo Id not
yield an inch.
so they expect to- go Tomorrow" he
repeated. ''WelI. cannot tell now what
may happen to-day. viii make state
ment later"
..Will Japan waive indemnity?"
Il cannot say he replied.
The story that Japan several days
ago. offered to waive indemnify under
such terms as those reported yesterday
has met with general denial here. Mr.
Takahira, the junior japanese envoy,
has stated that he knows of no such
offer having been made Mr.. Witte re-
ferred TO it as an old story, a PROPOSE
tion disposed of, rejected by Russia.
But these statements, of course, did not
preclude the possibility of such an offer
being made in the future.
A long despatch was received from
Toxic by Baron Komura yesterday after
the Cabinet council there. 1t caused
marked feeling among all the japanese
here, and rumors at once spread that To-
kio had ordered new proposition. and
that it was of nature to override the
ENJOYS here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
Sig LABOR DAY PICNIC

Local No. 45, J. A of Bridge Builders
and Architectural Iron Workers Of Hudl
son County, will hold its annual picnis
at Baldwin Park on Labor Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29

John J. Heavey's friends are now COM
pairing him with Ditrisct Attorney Jer-
ONE, of New York. Can't see where the
comparison comes in. Jerome is fight
er. Heavey is candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Sheriff, but he
seems to be engaged in a still hunt
When Jerome starts out to fight people
hear of him. He doesn't gather around
him discredited politicians and doesn't go
about as if he was afraid of hurting
feelings Heavey had a good chance of
forcing his candidacy on the Democratic
organization, but he didn't seem equal to
the occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City in Rochester.
Newark in a4ontreal.
Baltimore in Toronto.
%ElzA.. Providence in Buffalo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29

Egbert Seymour, too, put in a busy
night. He attended the same gatherings
as Mr.. Henry and there was no doubt as
to his popularity. Mr. Seymour has
earned the reputation Of being one Of
the most energetic candidates who ever
sought office in Hudson County. AS a
campaigner he has, as one of his ad-
mirers declared: "All the others beaten
to standstill.n Mr.. Seymour makes
friends wherever he goes and there are
many Democrats who believe that he
could win out at the primaries no matter
what the political conditions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29

Frederick Bugaseh, who was an ear
nest and active member of the Twelfth
Ward Improvement Association until he
landed job under the Fagan admins
tration doesn't like the idea of Eugene
Kinkead starting popular subscription
for funds to transform the abandoned
reservoir into a playground Mr.. Bu-
gasch likes to see his name in print. In
a statement over his signature he de-
clares that Mayor Pagan is in favor of
the playground project, but he fails to
tell why Mayor Fagan's Board Of FL
nance has persistently refused to make
the necessary appropriation. Mr.. Bu-
gasch would have the public believe that
the Democrats are to blame. he seems
to forget that Mayor Fagan. in his last
campaign, pledged himself to have the
improvement made. Now, because Mr..
Kinkeac, Democrat, has adopted new
plan of establishing the playground Mr..
Bugasch, just to see his name in print,
rushes to the defense Of Mayor Fagan.
Who is Mr.. Bugasch, anyhow?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29

Enthusiastic friends of Col. Samuel D.
Dickinson say that he will make known
his choice for the Republican nomination
for Governor on the outing tomorrow.
If Mayor Pagan should happen to be re-
elected it won't make very much differ
ence whom the Colonel favors. His in
Auence in Hudson County Republican
affairs won't amount to a row of beans.
Mayor Pagan and George L. Record will
be the men whom candidates for office
will have to deal with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29

Yonr step has lost elasticity because your
klqod has lost vitality. which Hoods Sarsa2a,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Circular to Farmers.

The belief that it is your desire to
get the telephone service needed by
you at the least cost prompts us to adj
dress this communication to you.
Certain men have, stated to differ
ent people that we are trying to get
control Of and "gobble up" the rural
telephone lines; that sCme of our men
/ (in subordinate position and without
authority had so stated; that a CON
nection with US would stop the growth
of the rural lines, ETC., etc. These
men have applied the term "lnde-
pendent to the rural systems, be-
cause they know that the systems
that are generally known by this
name are the ones that are competing
with us in some Of the large towns
and that we are doing what every one
else would do under the like circum-
stances; to-wlt: protecting our inter-
ests.
We desire to state emphatically
that the assertions of these men are
misleading and without foundation in
fact. We have no desire to 'gobble
up" or stop the growth of the rural
telephone lines, nor do we class them
as independents. We do not be-
lieye you want to listen to these men
and invest your money in telephone
exchanges in the large towns and be
compelled to contribute large sums
towards their maintenance, when
you can keep your money In your
pockets and get all the service you
need by means Of contract with US,
indisputably fair and equitable, and
at a price that is unquestionably
reasonable.
Our position to the farmers who are
stock or box holders in rural systems
operating exchanges in the counties
in which you live is as follows:
/. To give service with all OF our
subscribers in the county at the rate
Of 100 per annum for each telephone
on rural line taking and giving the
service, payment of sl.0O to entitle
the payer, hisor her family and en-
ployes to the said service. No one is
required to take the service who does
not want it; therefore, only those who
are giving the service would be re-
quired to pay for it. Telephone users
on therural lines who want service
outside of the county on our long dis
lance lines will be given the long dis
tance service at our regular rates,
provided our long distance transmit
ters and receivers are used by those
who want this service. Those not
not wanting the long distance service
may use the equipment they now
have. We will furnish these trans
mltters and receivers without extra
charge, the object In using them be- !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

| ing to insure uniformity of talking
equipment on the long distance lines,
this being essential to the best results
in that connection.
We will stipulate in any contract
that the farmer shall own, operate
and maintain their lines, that we
shall have no claim upon or interest
in their property, and that the plac-
ing of our transmitter and receiver
on the instruments Of those who de-
sire to use them, shall give US no de-
gree of ownership whatsoever in the
instruments on which they are placed.
For that matter, we would be willing
for the farmers to employ lawyer or
lawyers to draw the contract for
them. In other words, there is abso-
lutely no reason why anyone should
be afraid to do business with us. We
challenge anyone to produce one iota
of evidence that we have ever "gob-
bled up anybody's lines or mistreat-
ed anyone doing business with us; and
don't you think it rather strange that
these men who are going around
preaching against us saying that we
do wrong, could do no wrong them
selves?
The thing for you to do is to arrange
for meeting of all parties interested
in your system, regardless of whether
any man or set of men oppose the
idea. At this meeting let majority
vote be taken to appointa committee
composed of men who are known to be
and without prejudice, one
way or the other, to confer with our
representative. Ii this be done, we
are quite sure that satisfactory con-
clusion can be reached. There is no
better time to have this meeting than
the present. Ii you do not favor the
idea of appointing committee, you
might arrange for the meeting and
advise US so that we can have repre-
meet with you and talk over
the whole matter.
We would be glad to furnish any in
possible in connection with
our proposition to farmers.
Yours truly,
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELE-
GRAPH Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

A. It. White to d. X. Baker anc
wife, 1234 acres in No. 13, $268. IS
H. C. Corum ct al. to Dan Nc.
Kinley, SO acres in No. 2, $1,000.
/ B. H. Prather and wife to D. M.
Mckinley, Is acres in No.2,S1,8 1855. IS.
]. r. Haverson and wife to ]. A.
McCorkle aud wife, 125 acres in No.
IA, $4,000.
w. H. Gish and Lucy P. Gish to
John Beard, 70 acres in No. IA,
50, 300.
J. Z. Beard to John Beard, 20
acres in No. IA, 5000
S. F. Howard, clerk to w. p.
Beard, land in No. 6, 81, 80.
VIM. H. Walker to p. A. Cloar,
95 acres in No. 6, 81,
S. B. Finch to James Dyer, 10
acres in No. II, $3.50.
w. p. and ]. w. Beard to Mrs.
Ellen Farrar, 70 acres in No Is,
$500.
w. E. Rodgers to E. Rodgers, AZ
acres in No. 3, $3.50.
Mrs. Lille Williams ct al to JOS
eph Robert, lot in Union City, 5000
w. r. Meacham to W. T. Pillar,
lot in South Fulton, $500.
]. F. Cunningham to w. N. Wy
att, $50 acres in No. 9, $1,000.
f. J. James to W. It. Morris, land
in No. 8, $219. so.
b. c. Bramham and wife to q. w.
Corum, lot in Union City, $500.
Walter and A. A. Phillips to e.
M. and B. F. Brown, land in No. 6,
81. 900.
D, M. Kerley to Fl. c. Corum, 81
acres in No. 2, $1,000.
j. d. Phillips to l.. M Harold,
lot in Obion, $3.50.
Mrs. Maggie Kimball to D. e.
Myers, % acres in No. 6, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
THE sUp1NE SOUTH.

A few Southern papers are dis.
cussing the passionate demand OF
Champ Clark for the nomination
of a Southern Democrat for Presi-
dent. They appear to take the
suggestion as a mere hot weather
idea, unworthy of serious consid-
GRAFTON. But why should it be
laughed atg If there is any sec
tion of the country that deserves
recognition from the Democracy,
it is the South. If there are any
brains left in the Democracy, they
must be in the South, for the East
ern and Western sections of the
terribly disfgured but mdestructi-
BILE old party have demonstrated
that they have none. They have
played havoc with the party.
Why should not the South take
hold of it and run it!
The first object that looms up as
an obstacle to such q programme
is William j. Bryan The Demo
cracy is confronted with the alter
native Of Organism or dissolution.
There is no use in discussing minor
matters. Col. Henry Watterson
is one Of those who see the point.
He knows that the Democratic
party can make no Roadway in the
advocacy Of issues SO long as the
supreme issue is the dislodgment
of the incubus.
The South knows, or ought to
know, that there is no hope for
the Democracy 50 long as William
j.. Bryan leads it. Eastern Demo
Gratis cannot and will not support
him. He cannot draw a single
vote from the opposition. The
South may cling to Bryan in the
hope that Northern Democrats
will unite, but it is a vain hope,
and should be discarded. A bold
sad resoIute stand by the Southern
Democracy for candidate from
the South, advocating real issues
and eschewing everything savoring
of government ownership or any
other phase Of socialism, might
put new life into the party. 1t
has none now, and will not have
any, SO long as the South passively
accepts WIZ the North gives it.
Col. Bryan does not represent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
she sentiment Of Southern Demo,

the sentiment of Southern Demo
Gratis. They have no enthusiasm
in supporting him. Why should
they keep the farce going any
longerg Do they cherish the de-
fusion that the country thinks
more of them for their meekness9
The Republican party would be
glad to see the Democracy stun
bling along toward ruin with Bry-
an and government ownership. 1t
would hardly stop to hestow upon
its rival contem ptuous kick.
But if the real Democrats of the
United States were to come out of
the woods, seize the wheezy ma
chinery and repair it, and place a
Southerner of Presidential size in
charge, the Republican party
would sit up and take notice.
Eastern Democrats would be far
more likely to rally to the support
of their Southern brethren than
they would to support Bryan.
The country needs the Demo
cratic party, as safeguard. Pa
triotic citizens, even in the Repub-
lican party, would hail with pleas
ure the temperance of an active,
watchful, and resolute opposition.
The Republican party has swung
things with high hand. 1t is ar
rogant and cocksure of unlimited
continuance in power. However
honest and vigilant the President
may be, abuses will flourish in
government affairs, which can only
be rooted out by an opposition
party. The tariff will never be
revised by the Republican party,
SO long as it is not compelled to
act. There are plenty of issues
awaiting courageous and united
Democrats. What a reproach to
the Democrats of the South, there
fore, that they supinely accept the
wild heresies of the Nebraskanl
When will they awake, pitch him
into outer darkness. and attack
The real issues before them ~
Washington Post.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Abscess.

w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. Is, 1902: II want to say
word of praise for Billiards. Snow
Liniment. ! stepped on a nail, which
caused the cords In my leg to contract
and an abscess to rise in my knee, and
the doctor told me that | would have
a stiff leg, so one day / went to j. f.
Lords drug store who is now In Dem
yer, Colo.( He recommended bottle
Of Snow Liniment; got a SOC size,
and IL cured my leg. II is the best
liniment in the world
Assesses, with few exceptions, are
indicative of constipation or debility.
They may, however, result from blows
or from foreign bodies, introduced into
the skin or flesh, such as splinters,
thorns, etc. Martin-Allen Drug Co.
For trunks and baggage of all
descriptions transferred call 500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

A pocketbook containing S27.15
in money, a note for $40, receipt
for 81, and a due bill for So, lost
somewhere between Enon Church
on State Line read and Union City.
The money consisted of $40 gold
certificate, SIS treasury or bank
note, silver dollar, half dollar, 2
quarters, a nickel and a dime.
Finder will please return to The
Commercial Office and receive liber-
al reward. Sal
DabnLe,s svrrns are tbe snast
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

N. A. McGaughey and Hattie
May Holloway.
Sam Adams and Belle Swlndle.
G. c. Brown and Mrs. Florence
Ellen Walker.
Ben Nerren and Belle Harrison.
L. p. Manfree and Miss Annie
Berry,.
John r. Baker and Willie Hark-
less.
]. w. Lipscomb and Mary Clifford.
Ebert Tucker and Lola Keeling.
4. B. Lewis and Myrtle Howell.
Rheumatism, govt, backache, acid
poison, are results Of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat Of the disease and
cures when all else fails. IS cents.
Martina lien Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

Lookl Best Patent Flour
at $3.50 per barrel, atmiII
Strictly guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Dahnke-WaIker
2m~~ Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

/, Harris Parks, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do soIemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRIS PARKS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of September, 1905.
HOWELL A. TRANSPORT,
[sEkL. Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest:
l.. S. PARKS,
Il. ". CALDWELL,
III. A. BECK,
Directors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-08

For trunks and baggage of all
descriptions transferred call 306.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

effects OF plenty Of food and water.
Mango has attacked the animals IN
the northern part Of the ter ltory and
along the Texas line IN tho east
Other sections are apparently free
from this disease, and hopes are en-.
tcrtained that with proper procau.
ii0ns Y can be kept away The grass
IL 81 cen and water plentiful. and 90
long ~ the destructive wo m does
not arrive, the cattle and stock OF
all kinds Will thrive. Mr.. Barnes aiho
stated that the cattle Hanltory board
would do all In ne power as a body.
and az individuals, to prevent the
spread OF mango, and that with the
prevailing conditions, the prospects
for next season are nne for good
yeaf. Mr. nafnea returned 20 his
ranch az Dorsey, Coifax county,
w q. Mcdonald. Of CarrixOzO, and
W II. Jack. OF Silver City, members
OF the territorial cattle sanitory board,
who attended the meeting Of that
body Monday when asked their Views
on The cattle industry In their dis.
iricts, made practically the same
statements. AZ did NJ. Barnes. and
both are OF the opinion that had tho
winter ard spring Just passed been
leniont that this year would have
hccn one Of the best.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
STUDENT CONFERENCE
HELD AT kORTHfiELD

East .Sorthaold, Mass, June &c.,
The largest student conference ever
held a. NOrihnJld was formally
opened today ana will continue IN.
ul July ?. Crowds OF atnd0Rts ff0m
al the colleges have fooked 10 tho
little town. filling up the Mortified
seminary buildings and Camp North.
held, and many 0iherE are occupying
hotels and boarding houses. The con.
Terence program this year Is one OF
the most attractive ever arranged by
NJ. Moody. Among the world.famoun
speaters 10 be heard are Dr. q. Camp.
boil Morgan. Of Wcsiminater. Ton.
con, Dr.. g. a. Watson, Of FsYpt,
ffebendary Webb.popi0e. 81 81. psulls
cathedral Prof u. A. Fale0nor. OF
Halifax; Prof James Dennoy. OF
GLASGOW ~ 3. N. znemor. 0i Ara.
oia; Mrs. W. A, Montgomery, OK
Rochester, Dr. tombstone Rosa, 81
Cambridge, and Robert ri apeor ana
John Willis BaeF OF New York slty.
The student conference will BE- fol-
lowed a. usual, BY the young aomen'a
con. renee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
MORE COMPANIES ARE
iNcoRPoRATEp FOR BUSINESS

The following articles Of incorpora.
ton have been filed Ia The Office OF
J. w. Reynolds secretary Of the ter.
ritory:
valmora Ranch company. The In
cOrporatOrs ae william r. Brown
and Henry ~ Rolnkln, OF Watrous.
and William q. Hayden Of las We
gas. The objects for which this com.
pany was Incorporated are TO operate
and maintain a sanltarlum or sana-
taria and 20 carry on and conduct a
general health resort. 10 buy. sell.
lease and hold real estate and per
aonai property; % construct buildings
and eiher improvements; 20 do gen.
eral merchandise business. The cap
ital stock is $4,000. divided into 1850
shares at 500 each. The term OF ex-
istence Is ffty years and tho prlncl-
pal place OF business "a WatrouE. ~
n, with William r Brown named as
agent. The number Of directors
shall be three, and those who viii
manage the business OF the company
for the fiIEt three months are William
4. Brown, Henry u. Reinkin and vii.
liam q. Hayden.
McCabo a steen Construction com.
pany. The incoFporators are Frank
w. McCabe. o. Cairo. M; Vernon e.
steon. OF Kansas City, Mo-, J. L..
Posoy, Alexander ~ Brannock. Dor.
sey A. Jamison, 81 81. Louis, No. The
objects OF this company are 90 do and
perform a general contracting huBl-
moss; 70 construct railroads. bridges.
buildings, and al kinds Of structural
work; TO acquire, purchase, own, sell,
rent and lease real estate; TO az.
quiro. purchase, own and dispose OF
personal property. The capital stock
Is $4,000. divided into $50 shares at
800 each, The term OF existence IL
nfty years and the principal place OF
huslaess Ia Texlco. N. NJ. with Pratt
Orantham named as agent. The num-
Der Of directors shall be hve, and
those who will manage the business
OF the company for the first three
months are Frank W. McCabo, Yer
non y. Sicen, J. l.. Posey. Alexander
~ nrannock and Dorsey A. JamiaOn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

BaltimOrp. Md, June 30.-FrOm
waitress 70 milllonaires wife.
Tremendous jump, that, but not
when Cupid builds the brldeq.
Consequently. Miss Martha Ma.
thilde Bemarkt, oi an obscure little
Caroline street. g. Louis home, with.
In the past few days, changed her
name 10 Mrs. James n. Frederick.
millionaire contractor VI Paradise.
baltimore county, Maryland. a pala.
tial country seat.
Tho romance began several years
ago. Marthaa father lay dying. and
IL became necessary for his daughter
To work. Martha became a waitress
In an laghth avenue foataurani.
On a h0t, dusty day. two yeC.' aso.
James H. Frederick, tired with travel
and hungry. dropped into tho rec.
taurant, and Martha Mathlldo moved
close 10 him to await his order
Frederick was glad TO watch the
crowd, and the swift moving wait.
resseS Ia their black gowns and white
aprons. Il was a decided relief 10
the mOnotonone Pullman aud the
scenery. Hut finally he was awaken.
ed from his reyorios hy what ho
termed tho sweetest voice he over
heard.
Martha Mathllde VISA At his elbow.
Your order, please she was say
ing. And Broderlck looked up Into a
pair Of blue eyes that he never after
forgot.
All during bis meal be waicned
Martha Mathilde When he found
later, he was 10 be- In 50. Louis at
least a week fer his business, he was
giad Of u And then three ttaes "a
day he watched the restaurant
Llitlc Martha wa on hand when
broderick ate his last rAeal and when
he bade her Eopdbye, she caught hof.
self saying Goodbye. come asnlu. Z"
Then James a Broderlck realized
he was in love
AFTER that, every opportunity 90
reach 30 Louis was accepted. When
the Wo Ids fair gave MIN an oppOr
tuniiy Of going there 10 bid on tho
construction work be Jumped az Il.
He was Ia the Mound CITY Tor
For weeks be tried 10 get Martha
70 speak 10 him. To ali his efforts