davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Election Notice.

- $1,000, .oornrI,Y uIsTRICT-Continued-
Tbs Election District Is s s4ss s6 ~ aq
Boulevard. East One Hundred and Thirty
The Fortthird Election District l. bounded - ana
within ST Mars street sSgsne5 dad East one Hundred
and Thirty street southern Boasyasd . eass 0''
Thn ae Eiscon District bounded b. and
s wsh I Es, one One and street and
The FortTafth Election District bounded By and
within East one Hundred and gs Hsndred and
Thirty-sixth street. St. AIMS avenue. anu %NolAN ~
The F'ortysxth Election District Is bounded oy sre
within East One Hundred and Forty-niluh sire" go
Eson pssrlst + S0s sI4ss q o aHs
aTsnne dao sgsnue F and a District is bounded and
within East one Hundred and thirty fourth street In
coin avenue, East One Hundred and l dn
me Tornth Election District s e 99uaa res y wills n
avenue ars r TiveT a ftTef is bounded by within
East one HudreS and Tirty-fourth street s. AIMS
InaTsd ed ana ,, a1es street.
the Election Ds DIST ,1s Is sGgRde street St
avenue, One Hundred and se'e''
The Fqftysecond Election District bounded By and
within East One Hundred and thirty strs.t ana
,tt he H. % rfSSrsd and Thrtyeighth street. S.
Anrs avenue East one Hundred and Thrty-seVehtn
The FTft5ferh District e bounded By and
avenue East one Hundred and Thrtytrd street 70
river Island sound BTuIx
Lewis place One Hundred and Thirtysecona sse'
and st. AIMS - 80
The FTfty-ffth Election District Is bounded By ana
within East One Hundred Thirty-Sxth street Hdss
river or Long Sound. East One Ltundred an
Thry-hfrd street. Cypress avenue East one EAuhOIeo
and Thirty-ffth street and AIMS avenue
The FIfty-Sixth Election District Is ooundeo " 49,
within East One Hundred and Thirty-seVentn suee7
Willis avenue One Hundred and ThlrtysiNth sFSsl
and Alexander avenue -. 80
within East Hundred and Fortieth street Brook ave
nue. East One Hundred and ThTty-nlnth street sAo
willis avenue. - .ra
within East one Hundred and Fortieth street. Willis
avenue East Hundred and Thirty-nnth street and
The gfftv-nfnth Election District bounded BY and
within East one Forty-rst street st Ann
Hundred and s-Eses
The sixsth Election District bounded by and within
East Hundred and Fortythrd street. Third avenue
and Morris avenus.
within East Hundred and F1rtyfourth street Wills
avenue One Hundred and Eortysecond street ana
The sfxty-second Election District bounded by and
avenue East Hundred and Forty-fourth street and
Willis
The sIxtythird Election District Is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Forty-seVenth Stresc
avenue, Hundred torIS-sl1ln stFeet
The sixy-fourth Election District bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Fortyninth street, 81
AIMS East One Hundred and f0rsyeignh sueer
and Willis avenue
The sixty-ffth Election District bounded by ana
within One Hundred and Forty-dfth street. ST
avenue. One Hundred and Eory-sxth street
Trinity East ons Hundred and Fortynlt street
Marys street. East and Fortythird street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
rH1Rrr-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


The First Election District bounded by and within
East Ninety-ffth street. Third avenue, EsE Nlnsseo
oDd street and Lexington avenue. -.
The seeond Election District bounded By ana within
East Ninesy-hfh street. Second avenue East Ninety
fourth Third avenue.
THE Third Election District s bounded by and within
East inety-s4xth street, Third avenue East Nneynfth
TSba Forth Election District is bounded by and within
East Niuety-seventh Second avenue East Ninety
eighth street river East Ninetysath street ana
me FTfth Election District bounded by and within
Fast Nfnetynnth street. river East NinetYeighth
street Second avenue East NInety-ssVenth street ehe
Third avenue.
Tho Sixth Election District bounded by and within
East Ninetyseventh street. Th!r6 ageuue East Ninety
aixth street. Lexington avenue ..x.
East NInety-eigth street Park avenue East Ninety
s.xth street. Fifth avenue
rast one Hundredth street. PARK avenue, East Ninssy-
eighth street Madison avenue.
rss Ninth Tlectioa District bounded BY and within
TSsst one FIun6redth street- Lexington avenue.
Tanf1 bounded BY ana within
East one Hundred and f1rst strssI hAsi fVes' EaAE
he Eleventh Election District bounded " and win
fbe north and south sides OF East one Hundred Rnc
vne Fst one Hundred ana First street and the east
side OF Third from East One Hunared ana hlEpt
s+re.t 10 East One Hundred and Third street
The Twelfth Election DistFict - oouh1eu ps Ane
~vsthfn Fast one Hundred and Fourth street East
river East ons Hundred and First street hhe second
The Thirteenth Election District IS bounded by snd
within East Hundred and Fourth street west sios
- second avenue from One Hundred and Sec
ond street TO East One Hundred and Fourth street
tie north south sides OF East one f1nnaleo sne
Third street Second avenue 90 Third avenue ahe
The Fourteenth Election District IS bounded By and
sssna. East oHs HnEdred and Second strest szd Lex
tnston avsaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Annex DISTRICT.

Toc.tJon Occupied as
is. e cor. West Farms
road and Common
wealth ave. Van Nest. acene store
q aFsnI,a q and 10th st. Private holss
8. Fort Schuyler and Pei
ham road $500 5aroer snop
L Main Of Westchester. Barber shop
Be s. Unionport road, I'D
ays .s.......C Candy Etors
g. White Plains road ana -,.u
Bartholdi st..-.--.. Ex fireman ha4-'
z White Plains ave. E 3
bet Jerome ave and
~. - yTiIIis nashridge. Barber shop
g. .223 White Plains ave Baroer snop
O. N w cor. 234th st. ana
White Plains ave.
Wakefield faeHA esIAts oA1Ss
10. N. w. cor. 239th St anu -.
White Plains ave VACANT sIOEs
II Main and Orchard sts'
CITY Island. -....-..... cigar s0o1s
IL Corner Westchester and
Washington ayes. eerDsT snop
Is West Farms road, 5. D.
bet Le We're place and
Greene ave. $500 Cfuo n0Uss
AS S of Columbus ave-:
so f. E. of Fillmore ST. Paint stors
* 1os vrbtta plains ava. -. Candy store
16 154 White Plains ave- shoe s'oFe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
For Women

AdllOl lllduc SUITS SZ % W Soo 90
Silk petticoats 8 90 to IL 90
Mercerized petticoats csc to 3 30
Women's shoes 90 to 4 SO
Beautiful rugs Soc to SO 90
Carpet sweapers 30 to 3 90
Lace curtains 75c to IL 90
Shirtwaist suits a 30 to 10 90
Winter cloaks 8 90 to 81 30
Lounging robes I 90 to 7 SO
Winter waists 65c to IL 90
Fancy hose Soc, 75c and l 90
Neck Muflers to 3 so
Women's neckwear Soc to 90
Kid gloves I 90 toI5o
Mocha &"
Silkateen gloves SOC
Golf !" 25c to 75c
Warner corsets I 90 to 3 90
Other <" SOC to 2 90
Waist patterns soc to 3 80
Women's garters 25c to 90
Waist sets Ioc to 30
Hose supporters sc to I So
Jewelry jars 90 to 3 so
Mantel ornaments l 80 to 200
Handkerchefs 1c to 90
Shopping bags SOC to 100
Stylish belts 25c to 90
Neck beads 15c to 90
Belt buckles 25c to soc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
A Certain Cure for Group.

When child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can
been in use for many years and has
never been known to fail, viz: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. M. f.
Compton of Market, Texas, says of it,
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group,
with my children, and can truthfully
say 1t always gives prompt relief
For sale by VIM. Comstock & Son,
druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
No Secret About It.

1t is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc., nothing is so effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. "It didn't take
long to cure bad sore had, and it is
all o. X. for sore eyes," writes d. L..
Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 25c at VIM,
Comstock & Sons drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
THE BEST LOT IN TOWN.

have for sale ABSOLUTELY the
very best site for home in Perrys-
burg. The lot is 10S foot front and
contains almost an entire acre. The
property adjoins the new residence of
Mr.. Adamson on Front street and one
thousand dollars will buy it if taken
within 80 days from date.
If you think the price is
too high look at the lot
and you will change your
mind.
Address, r.. II. HILLARD,
1l9 14th StI eet,
3Stf Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

If the lady whose father dropped a
fine young male cat at my house last
summer wants it, she can have it by
paying for this ad. Mrs. J. B. Scott.
Maumee, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
The next regular meeting of the

w. G. Il. u. will be at the home OF
Mrs. G. A. Lucas at 2:S0 p. m. Tues
day next. All friends are cordially in-
Vifad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

r. ID. Henderson of Weston was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Stinebaugh, Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

Hon. Frank II. Thompson was in
b. G. on business Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
Miss FLORENCE Davenn.

Miss Florence Davenport's Sunday
school class of young ladies will serve
New England supper for l5c at the
Evangelical parsonage, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 13. Everybody cordially
invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

"A big line of outing fannels at 6,
s and 1Oc that could not possibly be
duplicated now at present prices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

DIR. CLARENCE $. ORDWAY,
1853 Oak ST., TOLEDO, o.
Hours Till 8 a. M, 12 to and to
Z 80 p. m.
Chemical and Microscopic Analvsis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08

Come and buy your Christmas
gifts at the Christmas market, town
hall, Nov. 7th and Sth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
For the nen

Suits OF clothes to $25
Stylish overcoats 8 to $35
Splendid winter caps soc to $500
Warm underwear soc to 2.25
Fancy colored shirts soc to 200
Rich neckwear 25c to 1 90
Convenient sweaters soc to S 90
Fashionable shoes so to S 90
Night robes soc, 75c and l 90
Fancy socks 25c, soc and I 90
Plain Ioc to 90
Unhned gloves soc to 90
Lined a so
Driving mittens 1 90 to so
House slippers soc to 90
Bath robes 3 SO to 10 90
House coats q 90 to IL 90
Fancy vests l 90 to 3 90
Fur caps so to a 90
Neck mufilers 25c to 8 SO
Comb and brush set so to S 90
Military brushes 1 90 to so
Revolving blotters soc
Writing sets 15c to 90
Travelling bags 35c to 10 90
Splendid trunks IS to I3 so
Handkerchiets Sc. to 1 90
Silk suspenders Soc to SO
Cuff buttons 25c to 75c
Way mufflers "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
For the Girls

Worsted dresses l 90 to 600
Winter cloaks l 90 to Is 90
Fur sets 9Oc to 1000
Golf gloves 25c to soc
Lined gloves soc to 90
Long stockings l5c to 25c
Hose supporters 10c to SOC
Angora tams SOC to 90
Doll sets 45c
Doll dresses 25c to soc
Beauty pins 10c to 25c
Winter bonnets soc to 4 80
Gold lockets 90
Gold bracelets l SO to 3 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-12-08
For the Boys

Winter suits SO 90 to $12 90
Stylish oyercoats 70 to o so
Warm sweaters soc to l 80
Fancy shirts 45c to l 90
Long stockings 15c to 25c
Union suits soc to 90
Shirts and drawers 25c to SOC
Way muflllers 25c to roc
Fashionable shoes / 90 to 3 90
Lined gloves SOC to 75c
Golf gloyes 25c to 75c
Handkerchiefs sc to ] 90
Winter caps SOC to 90
Boys hats 90 to 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
CANADA TO BE A REPUBLIC.
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
George I'll. Brown Tells This
to Canadians.

Associate Justice George II. Brown,
of the North Carolina Supreme Court,
and Mrs Brown are visiting in Canada,
and while in st. John, New Brunswick,
Judge Brown was interviewed by the
Daily Sun of that place, which has the
following:
Judge Brown, of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina, accompanied
by Mrs. Brown, arrived in the city last
evening by the Prince Rupert and are
guests at the Royal.
Judge Brown said to the Sun that
he had a most delightful trip through
the Annapolis valley. Particularly in
teresting he found the far-famed
Evangeline land, where he spent some
days
Judge Brown has many nice things
to say concerning Canadian hotels and
boarding houses, which excel those of
the United States as far as his eXpe-
rience goes. He thinks that before
many years Canada will be a republic,
and then he said you will have your
own troubles the same as we do in the
United States.
Judge Brown is not in sympathy
with the policy of expansion and terri
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
CASE OF LEONARD.
Man i'm Jail i'm Spartanburg, S. c.,
Should be i'm Asylum.

The South Carolina papers nave dlS-
cussed for some time the case of john
Leonard, of this State, and the sister
State, who is being detained IN the
Spartanburg, S. c., Jail Leonard is
insane, and has been denied admission
to the North Carolina asylums for the
insane and to the hospital at Column
bia Leonard is not criminal, and
has not been charged with any crime,
vet his mind is deranged, and he is
being kept in Jail for the reason that a
crazy man should not roam about the
country or cities. @
Leonard was in the asylum at Co
lumbia, several years ago, and was re-
leased at the request of his parents.
He was brought to North Carolina and
his mental condition becoming worse
an effort was made to have him adj
mitted to the North Carolina asylum,
but the authorities refused to receive
him. He was taken to Anderson
county, South Carolina where his Wife
is living, and an application was
made to have him sent to the asylum
from that county, but the superintend-
ent refused to admit him, taking the
position that Leonard is North Caro-
linian and furthermore that when he
was released the father of the insane
man agreed not to make another eff
fort to have Leonard returned to the
South Carolina hospital for the in
sane.
Leonard was carried to Spartanburg
a week or two ago by some one and
turned adrift in the streets. He was
picked up by the police and delivered
to the county authorities
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
REV. NJ. l.. KELSER
Elected Yesterday as Superintendent
of Baptist Orphanage at Thomas
Vile.

Mr.. c. w. Mitchell, of BERTHE, Mr..
Stephen Mcintyre, Of Robson, Messrs.
John E. Ray and H. G. Dockery re-
turned from Thomasville where they
went to attend the meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Thomasvillc
Orphanage. Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Nc
Intyre going. on to their homes.
Speaking of Rev NJ. l.. Kelser OF
Mofganton, who was yesterday morn-
ing elected by the Board as Superin-
tendent of the Baptist Orphanage. Mr.,
Mitchell declared him to be most
able man of splendid executive ability,
He is a native Of western North Caro-
lima and is now the pastor of the Bap-
fist church at MoIganton, to which
place he went after his passionate OF
the Baptist church at Scotland Neck.
He is Al or AZ years of age and is a
man of family, having a wife and two
children.
OF conditions In his section of cas-
tern North Carolina, Mr.. Mitchell, who
was a member of the last House. after
having previously been the State Sem
ator from his district, says that the
ator from his district, says that the
crops are fairly good though not the
best in the world because of the rains
and unsuccessful weather. eve are
not talking any politics. he said, just
as his train pulled out for eastern
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23

the Wake county law were correct.
Clerk of the Court Russ said that if
any one should be blamed it was
Judge Allen, whose orders the county
officials were obeying.
Despite this th'4 judgment as re-
corded, shows no exemption to Rogers
and Sorrell iron. working on the roads
as having been ordered by Judge AL
Hen. If he had done so it would have
been a nullity under the law, unless
he had added a finding of facts that
the men We're incapable by reason OF
serious physical disability. of working
on the r1ads, "a thing which was not
suggested by any one at that time, nor
was 1t certified to by the county physi-
clan. A verbal remark was made by
Judge Allen but the record contains
only the sentence to jail, with no eX-
en2tion stated, or finding of fact to
warrant such.
In the matter Of 'prison bounds,
this is beyond the power of the Gov
ernor to grant. He can pardon, but it
mas been decided that no official can
give prison bounds" except the pre-
siding judge at the time he gave SEN
tence, a right which expires with the
closing of the court
The News and Observer is not ask
ing anything in this case except the
equal application of the law to ALL 1t
seeks neither to punish or to blame,
but only sets forth its views that there
should be equality before the law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
LIEUTENANT GOTTEN WOUNDED
Was Accidentally Shot i'll the Foot
With Rifle.

His many friends throughout North
Carolina will regret to learn that
Lieutenant Bruce Gotten, of Ninety
fourth Company Coast Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Flagler, was seriously
wounded in the foot recently by the
penetration CT rifle ball which was
accidentally discharged while he was
at target practice.
Lieutenant Gotten is we'll known in
many sections of this State, and has q
large number of friends He is the
son Of Col. r. r. Gotten, of Gotten
dale, his old home, near Bruce, Pitt
county. Mrs. Julian Undertake, of
this city is Lieutenant Cotten's sister,
Lieutenant Cotten's condition is re-
ported as being greatly improved, and
he will soon visit his fathers home at
Cottendale plantation.I.. He will be
warmly received there by host OF the
friends of his young manhood.
The Army and Navy Record of
August 18th, contains the following
"a dispatch from, Port Towpsend,
Washington, August 7tht says: Lieu
tenant Bruce Gotten, Ninety fourth
Company Coast Artillery; ON duty at
Fort Flagler, accidentally shot him
self in the foot this afternoon about 4
O'Clock, INJECTING a severe wound. The
accident occurred while at rifle prac-
tice with his company. Lieutenant
Gotten recently received orders to
proceed to Fort Caswell North Caro-
lima, and had prepared to leave for
that post in few days. His departure
will be delayed until his recovery
from the injury" .........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
In6 NdTIUUS CUIIIIIIHeNN0
upon by the Board are as 1olIoWs:
E1rNERAI. MRS. W. A. WTTHERs.
Will Take Place at Eleven ms MOTIF
ing from Residence OF capt
j. Nj. Turner.

The funeral of the late Mrs. w. A.
Withers will be held this morning aI
eleven O'Clock from the residence OIL
cant T M. Turner, on North Whining
ton street and Will be conducted ny
Rev. A. III. Moment, pastor OF the FIRST
Presbyterian church, and Kew. NJ M
Marshall of Christ church
As has been tod, Mrs Withers died
in Breyard on Sunday, where she had
been for long time during her III
ness The remains reached here yes
terday morning, accompanied by the
husband of the deceased. Prof. w. A.
Wit;ers, of the A. and M. college, 10
whom as Miss Elizabeth Daniel, the
daughter of Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniel,
then pastor of the Presbyterian
church here. he had been married
nine years ago. The deceased was
born i'm Memphis, Tenn, and was
thirty-one years of age. Her rare and
sweet personality had won her many
friends in this city, where she had
lived for so many years, and there is
great grief at the death of this lovely
young woman.
There have arrived to attend the
funeral the father of the deceased,
Rev. Eugene Daniel, now pastor or the
Presbyterian church and Mrs. Eugene
Daniel, of Lewisburg, West Virginia;
her sister, Mrs. James 5. Thomas with
Rev. James S. Thomas, of wilson
another sister, Mrs. John Dodd, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and her brother,
Mr.. Witherspoon Daniel, of Columbia,
South Carolina.
The interment will be in lakewood
Cemetery and the pail bearers will
be: Honorary, Messrs. julius Lefis,
w. S. Primrose, Leo d. Heartt, A. M.
Mcpherson HI. w. Jackson and Prof.
w. C. Riddick; active, Messrs. Irwin
T. Jones, E. b. Crow, George w.
Thompson, A. b. Stronach, Capt. j.
T1,rYoar and prof n ri Hill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23

another sound that he had failed to
notice in the tumult of his rush. 1t
was the growl of men who had seen
their women-folk trampled on and
knocked about. Mr.. Pulley OWNED
the souna and saw the mum bers run
ming in his direction, with bats in
their hands and curses on their lips.
Mr.. Pulley determined to make the
best of the situation and run for it.
But he would run in the direction of
Mr.. Debnam He ran. Mr.. Deb
nam ran. Across the meadow they
went And the crowd ran. Never
was such a scene of hare and hounds.
Mr.. Debnam in the lead, Mr.. Pulley
after Mr. Debnam, the crowd after
Mr.. Pulley The two leaders vanished
into a neck of woods. Suddenly there
was a hesitation in the crowd. The
Dursuers were fighting among them
selves. Mr.. Pulley had friends as
we'll as enemies behind The contest
ants came to the ground, plOughing
UP the stumps that got in their path
The crowd stopped to look. Mr.. Pull
lev was gone, so was Mr.. Debnam.
Another fight took place and then an
other Finally the peacemakers took
a hand. 1t was all over.
Up on the diamond lady sat spit
ting gobs of blood and bewailing her
three IS6ID WHICH she iicltl uISCOllSO-
lately in her hand. Little boys were
nursing their tramped on toes; little
girls were Strengthening their torn
frocks. At the plate stood the next
man up facing an empty field, await
ing the ball that never came. The
game was over; there had been fight
enough Only q dark-haired Harri-
cane or so walked militantly about,
feeling the edge of his knife under his
coat-cuff, nervous with the smell of
blood.
"Oh, nothin' much, nothing much,
Jest a little hard cider sort O wOrkin'
on their feelings" said one who had
been an eyewitness. But they re
sort Of talking about getting the thing
in cote"
Sort of talking! If any one of the
North Carolina league towns had
dared to try to get so much fun out
of a ball game the Adjutant General
would have gotten busy with the
Guard and the Supreme. Court would
have been asked to take original juris-
diction! They do things better in the
country
"And don't forget to say" said my
that when the thing broke
up, Rolesville was ahead"
You bet she was!