davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

preparations. but recently clected 10
the senate to succeed Fairbanks. has
u brother. VIM + IiemenwaY. on
the house rolls as messenger.
Col Dan Rnnadoli. serEeant-at-
arms of the senate. has a son in his
employ there Representative Jessie
Oycratreet. Of Indianapolis has a
brother who iz assistant 20 the door
keeper of the house OF representa-
iIvea. and believe he has brother.
iu-law and other relatives la the
service. Representative Jas r Nc
Cleary. Of Minnesota. has a sou as
clerk Of bis committee on library.
and as his secretary This summer
McCleary took an extended trip 90
Europe Al government expense 10
study styles Ia monuments and me.
MORALS.
Each member of the house IL al
lowed 81 200 a year for clerk hire
As = good many know. this money
is drawn Rnd pocketed by q ma
ierity % the members without being
expended for that purpose Some
tlmea the member ludnlEas in the
pleasant fiction that wife" or
daughter" IL clerk aud hAa
earned that sum Quite a. generally
e9en that prufenae 10 discarded. and
the member merely makes the necea-
sary crtificAtlnn that this sum hAk
hecn expended. and puts The money
into his poekst. The fact that he
signs = lie does not trouble him
Last winter Representative A. J.
Nolsiead. Of Granite Falls. MINI
made the boast that he vas llying
and supporting bis family on the
zoo clerk hire allowance. and say-
ing the 5000 salary and the sigs
allowance for stationery. Being a
'hrifty Norwegian and accustomed
% the simple life 81 Granite Falls
this vas very easy proposition "a
him.
There are very few nf the south
ern eouEreHamnu who employ secrs-
taries. but there are fewer who fail
q certify % the expenditure OF the
grtirn amount Of the 500 a month.
winter and summer. once a north
ern congressman did fail to draw
this allowance he was Franklin
Bartlett OF New York. nov out Of
politics tie certified 10 the expendl-
ture OF SIS year foF actual elerh
hirc. Bartlett was regarded as very
eccentric.
IL II the common practice for
Eroupa Of congressman TO combine
and have one clerk between them.
Each pays the common clerk ti5 or
so a month. So that the clerk IL
able to earn about sl00 altogether.
Last winter a group OF these profes.
hiunal secretaries agreed that the
scale of wages was being cut to an
lutolerable degree. and that 1t was
time 70 form a union and strike for
higher pay. The congressman began
10 get nervous about the publicity
threatened. and the result was the
Insertion Of an item in one OF the
appropriation bills providing an an
pual salary Of s. 900 for one OF the
committees which previously had
enjoyed no such perquisite. aud this
monay vas used 10 satisfy the NAL
contents. The strike was declared
OFF.
II was only very recently that Jim
Watson. OF Indiana. member OF
the ways and means committee
found Il necessary 10 have a regu-
lar secretary. Representative Grlf-
flths. OF Indiana. had his wife or
daughter as secretary. as did ex1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

another quickly followed. and ths
news Of the raids spread through the
Teudcrioin with lightning rapidly.
Did Dooiey after all. menn what ne
aaid3 II seemed very much like II.
The other dive owners and land
ladies were seized with eonaterna-
ton and sent out hurry calls for
moving vans 10 vncato their prem
iheH before the miuiona Of the law
arrived. The effect Of these raids
was highly beneficial, aud when
Sunday came II proved the dryeHt
the Tcnderloln had known for many
years The next question IL. how
long this ihudable energy Of Captain
Dooiey ~ going 20 last. or how long
II Will be before some leading chief
Of TammaHy Hall forces the police
10 deHist from their efforts To re-
form the wildly hued district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
pfAFsIss cAssor 81 CURED

- local applications. AZ they cannot
reach the diseased portion 81 the ear.
There tn only one way C. cure deaf
ness ard that iz b. constitutional rem
edlsa Deafness f. caused ~ nu In
famed condition 81 the mucous tuimE
IF the EuHfarhiau Tube. Is hen this
tube ia iufiAmUd Fou have rumhiiuE
Huaud Or imperfect hearing and when
q - cnfifrlT closed Deafness u the
result and HulrHa the Inflammation
cen be taken cut and this tHhe re
stored - ice normal condition. hear
lng viii hs destroyed forever. nine
cases out - ten are caused hF ca
tsrfk which - nothing bat au ia
flamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
We will rlFe one Hundred Dollars
for anL case Of Deafness fcauHsd hy
cafnrrNl that cannot BE- cured b
Ifaira Catarrh cure Send for clrcu-
lars free
FL CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. O.
Sold BY UfuFslHfH. 5se
Take Halls Family Pills for CouHu-
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5.-Tho
transport Thomas. recently over
hauled. sailed at noon for Honolulu,
Guam aud Manila She carries the
Thirteenth Infantry. enlisted men OF
Company =. Signal corps. aud many
Officers and cabin passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

The annual banquet and meeting
of the Charity Organization society
will be held at the Washington on
wcan@day at ESQ D. m. Officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05

for the eomlng year viii be elected
and General Secretary Miss Anna N.
Murray win read her report OF the
work for the past year Friends OF
the society are invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-05
WoSecrets


We have nothi' = conceal; no sc.
efets to hidel We publish the formu.
j as OF all our medicines. You will
lind these in Ayers Almanac for
1906; or write us and We will send
them to you. Then show the formu.
las to your doctor, and ask him what
he thinks OF them. AysrCo..
Lowell. Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
PASSING OF THE GRAND ARMY

the civil falling blades the
they fell Gettysburg
will blue
The the
hill
the that soldiers Of the blue together
the of
afung battle line Their nsinctvey breath the
waTsm may
this land the gallant warrior will be only
that
light of
ideals should entertain
Christian led adjust their
! in a O brotherhood
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01


Freight Rate Schedule of 1893 in Effect
and Prevent Railway Extorton
In statement
ney freight
practically would useless task attempt
Smyth attorney
that the United States court could
General
conditions Nebraska justify the appca
0 the
The Independent
and petty politics have too long the people
General Brown has suddenly been
commodity BILL republican measure is
reduction law that the egsla
pass with Mcks reported intention of
legislature to consider railway regulation
which have advocated the
other than the commodity rate bill been
approved
TO The independent this republican
during the regular session appears to
be political plot the should be de-
constitutional would be
sumed in litigation enforced
tested by exhaustive litigation 1t is
true enforcement but
attorney injunction comparatively short
Hon. G. J. smyth is correct
in schedule would
Attorney General Brown would
The attorney generals plea
transportation abolished 1901 would prevent the
enforcement lcondeed The transportation board was given
power effective The Jurisdiction
details At the direction Of the court it
rate which the court had found to De UNJUST ana
the class commodity
O whenever should just
board The the law placed in
considered
the maximum schedule in
action taken by the board and the federal
maximum schedules would be in effect
with board existing
The people of
all political stagem designed to delay
officials allow considerations
feel the weight of public
the statute book the people have 1t in
railways they should permit the attorney
to
the Nebraska will awake realization their they
the citizens
Of
S&$&$$$>$$>>&>$>&
APoLoGlsT
spokesman the
genial while fulfilling his
often late the role
with ruthless blow but few days later
administration would be oho
the tariff question the emergency permitted
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
DRIVEN TO ABSURD ARGUMENTS

In to possible
Pacific company
board right fixing
his
taxation Nebraska railways
discover that will
The
Pacifcs commissioner
subtle lobbyist will
might the
The commissioners Of the Union Pacific Central Pacific
doubtless
They
Pacific
stockholders investing public
the is estimated the local
would alarmed Union
factor determining the value Of the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
Oh Nebraska Independent


and econom reform
Independent to be
something
has
from
economic problems of he day.
people,
privileges
the threshold
IN O
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
TAFT AS AN APoLoGlsT.


fulfilling
the role
commission
ruthless blow but few later
the emergency permitted.
Scarcely secretary someau when the
II
$s556 The public sat bolt upright and
instructions
to
should witness repetition of the
republicans provide avoiding real
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
LAW CAN BE ENFORCED

Attorney General Brown Can Place the Maximum
Freight Rate Schedule of 1893 in Effect
and Prevent Railway Extortion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
GRANGERS' TO CONVENE.
Especial to ..The Jersey city News =,

Especial 70 The Jersey city News.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. II, 1906
Governors of three States will address
the public reception on the Steel Pier
Wednesday evening, November 10. when
the National Grange opens its annual
convention here
Five thousand Grangers. are expected
to come to Atlantic City during the ten
days of the convention. and if the wea
ther is favorable the attendance may
approximate ten thousand.
One of the most elaborate programmes
ever arranged for entertainment of del
egates here has been completed. The
Board of Trade and the Hotelmens 5
Association have joined hands in per-
feeting the arrangements. and the eo1n-
plete programme is announced tbs morn
ing. The city will be turned over to the
visitors, who will come from every
State.
The opening reception will be held in
the marine ballroom of the Steel Pier
Wednesday evening. Governor Edward
G. Stokes of New Jersey, Governor G. j.
Bell. of Vermont. and Ex-Governor N. J..
Bachelor, of New Hampshire, will make
addresses. Other prominent speakers on
this occasion will be Master George w.
f. Grant, of New Jersey State Grange;
Congressman John ]. Gardner and May
or Franklin F. Stoy.
National Master Aaron Jones, of In
diana. viii deliver an address in the af-
ternoon The business sessions will con-
tinue throughout the following nine days
of the convention, with portion of each
day taken up with special entertain
ments, including a life-saving drill foot
| bah game, vaudeville, deep-sea net fish
ing, rolling chair parade and religious
services
| Telephone service, local and long dis
tance. will be given free by the different
companies to the Grangers during their
stay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
Sheriff Elect Kaiser Will
Distribute His Patronage
So As to Please Colonel
Dickinson.
J. J. IRWIN TO SUCCEED HEAvEY
EDWARD W. WooLLEY TO BE
CITY CLERK AND Jack. GRA-
HAM AGAIN LANDs-JoHN J.
MORAN INSPECTOR OF
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

The new elected majority in the Alder
men have decided on their appointments.
They are:
City Clerk, Edward W Woolley; City
Marshal, John Graham; Building In
spector, William H. Neil; Inspector of
Weights and Measures. John ]. Moran.
Neil and Moran are Aldermen and the
action of the caucus. in selecting them
for places in the gift of the board has
occasioned adverse comment. Wooliey
is at present Deputy Postmaster and
Graham is a detective on the staff of
Prosecutor Speer. The four Aldermen
who were not at fine caucus are not sat
isfied with the selections, and unless
there is realrangement it would not
be surprising if combination was form
ed with the ten Democrats who form the
minority.
Sheriff-elect John G. Kaiser has an
nounced that he will sand by the Repub-
lican organization, of which Col Dickin-
son is the head. in the distribution OF
patronage of hs Office 1t was said yes
terday that John J Erwin, at present
clerk of the Second District Court, would
get the appointment of Under Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
Last Nights Meeting Of the
Republican County Com
mites Was VerJ Tame
Indeed.
FAGAA AND KAISER SPOKE
EAPTAIN JACK PREFERRED
CHARGES OF DIsLoYALTY
AGAINST THOMAS BURKE FOR
VOTING THE DEMOCRATS ALL
BUT KAISER

The Republican County Committee
met last night and Notwithstanding the
runfors that the meeting would mark the
parting of the ways between the regular
Republican machine and the alleged new
Fagan-Reeord machine. there was but
faint a.iusion TO tie subject. Both May
or iasan and eIoAnny' Kaiser made
sI,s.c6ts ihanIil;g tie members of the
Co. 10, for the work they did in elect
;iia sr. 10 their respective offices. The
Ma1of aa;,. he regarded the victory not
as his owi;, but taat Of the people.
In the course Of his speech the Mayor
said that upon personal Investigation of
the machines that were placed in the
Second Ward. he found rubber bands
placed in such a manner as 10 prevent
the machines from registering the votes.
-Captsiu Jack Graham preferred
a chssge Of disloyalty against Commit
teeman Thomas Burke. of the First
Ward He accused Burke of having
worked openly for the straight Demo-
cratic ticket with the exception of Kai-
ser. which had a Kaiser paster on it.
Mr. Kaiser Indignantly denied that he
knew Of any such effort on the part of
his over-zealous friends to elect him,
which would prove treachery to his par
II. He said he would not stand for the
act;an of such friends.
On mo.isn cf William George Nelson
thr charge was referred to the proper
cemwste TIE. Chairman Fry decided that
WIS sise proper procedure.
1t was the first time that the full Fa-
gaa s:saseilt of the committee had shown
up = meeting s.nce the war between
IaeFi5soa and Pagan was declared.
Tliers didn't seem to be much evidence
Al AS nights meeting that either fac
tim vas particularly DESTROYS of losing
tie support of the other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
STATE MOTHERS TO MEET

J
ATLANTIC CITY, Nor. IL, 1907
The Congress of Mothers of the State
of New Jersey opened yesterday morning
for two days sessions in the public IL
brary building.
The delegates were greeted by Mrs. ].
G. Shreye president of he Atlantic City
Study Circle. The response was made
by Mrs. Alexander Marcy, president of
the New Jersey Congress of Mothers. At
the morning session, Miss Anna W Will
liam, director of kindergartens, of Phila-
dolphin, spoke.
Following a reception late this after
noon, Mrs. Frederick Shaft, president Of
the National Mothers Congress, will de-
! liver an address on 'sThe Congress of
Mothers and the Juvenile Court" Mrs.
Anna r. Ramsey. Philadelphia probation
officer, viii speak on probation work.
A business session was held in the
High School building this morning
Prominent speakers were: DR.. Francis
Burke Brandt, of Philadelphia 'The
] Public School and Modern Family Mrs.
H. H. BirneE of Philadelphia, auto
Biographies of Childhood Mrs. Anne E.
Murray, of Washington, D. G., ''Train-
ing Negro Children in America VIII
liam ] Shearer, Am. Ph. D. of Eliza
beth, Moral Instruction in School and
Home. Among those present is Mrs.
Emma Bourne, of Newark. one of the
managers of the organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
CORNELL
Tigers Prepared to Fastle
With the Ithacaps Toda7
and Confident of Victory.
INVALIDS ALL IMPROVED
TEAM GOES INTO THE CONTEST
IN GOOD SHAPE AFTER THE
WEEKS SECRET PRACTICE.
lspeeIai e '.rhe Jersey SO Nsws.' >

Especial to THE Jersey City News.')
PRINCETON, Nov. II, 1906 The
students Joined in the biggest demonstra-
tion Of enthusiasm Of the year on Thurs
day Fully 1,20o undergraduates march
ed all over the campus to the strains of
the university band. Then they headed
for the field and after marching around
the third mile track couple Of times,
they settled down in the west grand
stand to cheer and sing while the tegp
was praceicing
The crowd was doomed to disapposnv-
ment, however. for the coaches. still pur-
sliing the course they have followed all
week, merely letting the public see the
team go through very thorough signal
drill and then turned everybody out of
the gates before permitting the teams to
line up against each oaher
All the regular players were in their
places yesterday. Caruthers was back
at centre, H. Dillon, his face still black
and blue with bruises, was in his old
place at guard, and Rafferty,, Herring
and Daub were in their accustomed
places. Captain Cooney allowed no
heavy practice so as to be fresh for to-
days game, it is almost certain that
Princeton will go into the Cornell game
with the very best team she has eligible
for the field. This will be the first time
since the Lafayette game that the I'll
gers have not had two or more of their
stars on the hospital list.
The Cornell Glee Club. which gave
performance here, in connection with the
Princeton musical clubs, arrived in
Princeton yesterday morning. The team
leaving Ithaca later than the musicians.
did not arrive here until last night.
a great number of hardsluck stories
of the weakness of the Cornell team have
come down here from Ithaca, but the
students are not putting nuehs faith in
them. Cornell always playsss4 the best
game of the year againstsP stsPrincston,sand
the wearers of the orangesa and blacksars
not going to- be fooled into thinking that
they have a "mark" in Pop Warmers
pupils. Princeton will play her best to
win and it is the impression of the
majority that it viii take that best to
down the wearers of the earmelian and
white. Cornell will bring about 1850
men down to cheer for her team and s
battle royaljis to be expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
Appointments Of Assistant
Assessor John G. Mungle
Is Said to Foreshadow
Things to Come.
G. 0. p. MACHINE APPALLED,
THE APPoINTEE is THE son or
THE MAJORS BITTEREsr FOE,
WHICH SETS THE FORMER
THlNKIssG HARD.
lspeeial 70 "The Jersey CITY News. y

Special to "The Jersey city News.")
NEWARK, Nov II, 1865. The. APP
pointmeat yesterday Of John O. Mungle
as Assistant Assessor of the Tax Board
is regarded as the first gun in the war
against the Republican machine in Es-
sex
The Tax Board has majority Of Re-
publicans. all machine men. Heretofore
when partisan appointments have been
made Major Lentz always was consult
ed. In the selection of Munsle, the old
time leader was not only ignored, but
the knife was turned in sthe wound, as
Mnngle is a son of former Assembly
man William AIungIe, whom Lentz
holds as h-s bittersst political enemy.
When the elder Mungle was in the
Legislature several years ago, he re-
fused to support Lentz's ambition to be
made Prosecutor of the Pleas of Es-
sex County. HIS reason for refusing
Lentz his aid was that he had pledged
b;msolf 8 s,n,,o,+ Eranois swaruo
now ; .1pstice j. ,ba s,,ara,oa court
Ne;tbor antu -. s,r,ruo ~ annc;, :
ed, the office going to Chandler w.
Riker I.aa4u i said ! have navor for-
given aTnpgla and twica s;nco be hos
yvroal.od ro,anaa nnon M u H. no,;
tieians 49, anca la frns+ra+ad : nov,o
man+ s maLo IL a. r;tr T.o.snror o4
yaworl rban ~ aards M IL ,,oo,,
doa1+ 4, zJanuia 4o4 ~
recant citr convan+ion ) ~ oal, =.
rantz,s intarven+.on haclad - H. nas-
sionata anneal i IL nacb;na ds,sr.+ay
y cboosa hot,vaa,, M, M Nluaaa
tbat ~ l.tter,s non,;r,t;an 8. ,,an,
bar s. ITO Ba,ra - wcrl,s 49, nra-
vented
m o,,n Nf,nn,o s l.
- Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
FOR MANCHESTER MARTYRS

The Knights of Tara will hold meet
ing at Clinton Hall, Grand street and
Clinton avenue, next Wednesday even
ing. November Is, to celebrate the mem
DRY of the Manchester martyrs Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien, who on November
%, 1867, were hanged for the attempted
rescue of the political prisoners Cap
tain Deasy and Colonel Kelly.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements promise that some of the
foremost speakers of the country will
address the meeting. One of the orators
slated is State Senator James Il. Min
turn. The committee has secured the
very best talent in the way Of speakers
AMI vocal soloists and the indications are
that the affair viii be one that all Irish
Americans will take pride in. There will
be large delegations from all the asso-
cations Of the Clan-a-Ga The
knights of Tara are recognized as prom
inent in all Irish associations and espe-
eial interest has been taken by them in
IGNORING the memory of the Irish patri-
OTIS above mentioned.
=. - :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11

Mohawk Valley of central News York. did
not melt off earlier than s,oO0.Or 10000
years ago. --,s.unsA@s.sz
Man was early in South America and
equally early in California, for human
remains and evidences of the early in
habitants' knowledge of the arts have
been discovered. In California there
We're found fossilized skulls. a human
foot and other parts n strata recognized
as tertiary gravels. In Colorado rude
stone implements associated with shells.
which are considered by conchologists
to be not later than ofithe older P,iocene,
We're dug up, and in California gold
mine, which is worked by hyrdaulic Jets,
a geologist some years ago found undsr
the bed Of an old river stone mortass.
rudely clipped by'primeval man ana also
some human bones.
Early man in America is believed to
have reached the glery of'his civilization
10000 years aga, and the,most advanced
types Of this civilization are 0 be fouad
in the ruins oG-central America and
Mexico. Some of the sculpture found
there bears a suggestion to recovered
fragments of Chaldean art It is not
identical. it is not even, similar. upon
critical inpection. but to the superficial
observer one is the evolution of the
other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
Aa Enqiish author Wrote.

"No shade no shine, no fruit nc
flowers, no leaves.r-Novemberf Many
Americans would add, no freedom from
catairh. which is 50 aggravated during
this month that 7sbeeomes constantl
treublesoeie There is abundant proof
shas csf;ora is constitutional disease
i is rslafet e scrofula and consumption
being oneef flle wasting diseases. Hoodt
SsrsapafEi.e has shown that what is ca
pabe Of eralie.ssing scrofula. complied.
cures eatalfh. ana taken in time pre-
vents consumption. We do not see how
any sufferer can put of taking This medi
cine, IN view Of the widely published req
ora Of is radical and permaueasu cures
Il Is undoubtedly Americans ca
Medicine for Americas Greatest DiseaA
ts2eafrh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
GREAT WINTER REs0RT ROUTE

Florida, the Carolinas, Atlanta, B.r-
mingham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached by seabeard Air
lime Ry. er resort booklets address
M. = Gonkiyn, 1888 Broadway, n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11
Lovingly,
"Campas ssanno."

Sweetheart: That one word sounds
fat and haekneyed to me. II does not
express my feeling at all. Would that
had the pen of a Milton that could
fittingly express the thoughts that are in
me. Would that | had the skill of an
Angelo to carve in everlasting marble
yOur countenance that greets me in my
dreams. But have neither and in plain,
everyday language, | am compelled to
feebly express myself damn the Ian
guage that only permits me 70 write in
black and white. Ny conception Of thee
is made Of beautiful colors and ! wish |
could write as
'Forget-me-not."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-11

but for long time afterward the crowd
interested itself in walking around the
monument and inspecting its every detail.
The handsome tronze plate, made by one
Of the Gorham Company's artists, and
which i borne upon the breast Of the
stone tells eoneisely what the granite per-
petuates.
It reads as follows;
Hare in the morning Of
November {. 1880
Ground was broken for the
Construction Of
The Erie Railroad,
Designed to connect the
Atlantic Ocean With the
Great Lakes.