davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14
Mrs. Lizzie Houser.

Mrs. Lizzie Aouser, wife of Mr..
Francis Houser, died Monday at her
home in the Wiliamsport country,
Funeral services were held at Neho
Tuesday at o'clock. Arch Houser, Mrs.
Will Haley and Mrs. Reaves were the
surviving children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14
Miss Matte Lentz.

Miss Matte Lentz died Saturday at
her home in West End, after long
illness Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 1 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
at the residence ny Elder Stay den. The
inteTment was at Nebo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14
Dora Mai Jeffery,

Dora Maj, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l. G Jeffery. died of measles
saturday at the parents home on
South Nam street. Funeral ser
vices at the residence Sunday at D.
m. and inteTment in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14

The Panama Canal Commissioners
stood criticism of their actions Ively,
but when their pay was stopped they
resigned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14
CANNERY CHARTER
REGISTERED.

The charter of the Columbia Can
merry Co has been filed for registration,
The incorporators are Messrs. Horace
Rainey, ]. j. Wilson, J. j Wilson, Jr. i,
w. s. Fleming and }. G.. Rainey and
the capital stock is $40, 600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14
Mrs. Julia Matthew's.

Mrs. Julia Matthews, wife of Mr.. ].
W. Matthews. of the Sawdust neigh
borhood died Tuesday night in her
56th year. Funeral services were con
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Goodhope church by
Elder Sowell and the interment was in
the churchyard. Deceased leaves seven
children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14

The infant of DR.. and Mrs. Sullivan
died Friday. Funeral services and in.
torment were conducted today at the
family burying ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14

NASHVILLE, April ia bill annex
ing the Nashville suburbs to the city
passed the Senate today
It now awaits the signature OF the
Governor 10 become law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitteis cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-14

Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas Ecec.
trio Oil. A cut? Use DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. At your druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
PUSHCART MEN ON FENCE.
VIII Work for Mcclellan If He
Gives Certain PLEDGES.

Meetings OF representatives of eleven thousand
pushcart pedlers were held yesterday on the East
Side to consider the question OF how they stand I'm
the coming campaign The pedlers are organized
the United Citizens Pedlers Association OF
New-York 1t is said that the Manhattan branch Is
composed of citizens though there a great many
pedeTs who not citizens. The result OF the
meetings the appointment OF a committee OF
twenty which will call Mayor Mcclellan at Ii
O'Clock Wednesday and ask him IT, in case OF
his reelection. he Will promise do certain things
for the pedlers. Among these the establishment
OF market or markets. where the pedlers can ply
their trade without molestation by the police on
payment OF nominal rental.
1t is also proposed to ask him IL he will pledge
himself. in OF reelection. not to have Street
Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. reapponted A
list of the pledges which they will ask Mayor Nc
Cleian TO make win be prepared by the members OF
the committee to-day. In he takes the pledges
required OF him. the pedlers will ratify his nomna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
PLAN TO CALL T. f. RYAN,
HIS Testimony Wanted on Several
Insurance TONES.

1t was announced unof1cially yesterday that the
legislative life insurance committee purposes that
Thomas F. Ryan shall testify before adjournment
1T is our intention to call Mr. Ryan to tes-
tify. member said, but along just what lines he
will be examined I cannot say"
1t is understood that at least line OF testi-
mony will be the Equitable-Ryan deed of trust, as
to which Henry NJ. Alexander already has fur
nished interesting evidence. Mr.. Ryan's testimony
moreover is expected to shed light on several in
surance topics. some of them Of highly inter
estng nature.
Another Equitable witness, it is understood. will
be Edward II. Hartman. who has sailed from
Yokohama and will arrive here at latest early neX
month. 1t will be recalled that Mr.. Hartman
before he sailed for the Far East was served with
a copy of summons in Attorney General Mayors
suit against the Equitable.
John r. Hegeman. president of the Metropolitan
Life, who likewise has been absent in the Far East,
Is expected back this week 1t is considered I'M
likely. however. that he will be asked TO testify
before next week.
Richard A. McCurdy, president OF the Mutual
Life, will probably resume the witness stand when
the legislative committee resumes its sessions
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
HALFBACK BADLY HURT.
Has Concession of Brain from Final
Winning PLUNGE.

Sinclair Powsey, the right halfback on the
football eleven of the Imperial Athletic Club of
South Brooklyn. was badly injured in a game of
Guernsey-st.. Greenpoint. yesterday afternoon.
The opponents of the Imperials were the play
ers representing st. Anthonys Roman Catholic
Church. and the score was a tie at the end OF the
first half 1t near the end Of the second half
that. in a desperate attempt OF the Imperials to
force the ball over their opponents goal line.
POwsey was injured.
There were only few minutes left to play, and
the spectators. thinking the game would result
in a tie, were preparing to go. when, out of the
mass OF players Powsey shot toward the goal OF
his opponents, Five yards from the goal he was
downed. The teams lined up quickly. and the
ball was passed again to the big halfbaok, who
with final supreme effort, carried the ball over
the line
When the friends of the Imperial team realized
that the game was won. they cheered and rushed
upon the field. AS the tangled mass OF PLAYERS
Strengthened itself out it was seen that four
players did not get up. Three came to quickly
but Powsey, who still had the ball clutched
tightly under his right arm. lay on the ground
unconscious.
A call was sent to the williamsburg Hospital
and when Drs. Dangler and Lippold arrived they
saw at that Powsey had been badly hurt
He was hurried to the hospital, where IL was
found that he had conclusion OF the brain and
seriousness but It said last night that he
would probably recover. The injured man. who Is
nineteen years old, lives with his parents at No
l66 Garfield Place on the Park Slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

family. Accordingly, the son announced that he
would become director of the company. few
days later the president returned and informed the
prospective director that it would be necessary for
him to take out policy in the company in order
qualify a director. Crhe company is a mutual
one)
.An right" said the man. How much must 1t
be for?"
Ten thousand dollars" replied the president
''AIl right" said the again.
In few days the doctor looked over the victim
and passed him easily. The notice that the policy
would be issued came in envelope inclosing a call
for a meeting Of the directors the following week
was collecting the premiums from the directors
and would like to get the from the drygoods
This was all satisfactory and the drygoods man
asked how much it
Seven hundred dollars said the agent.
The dTygoods man is wise in his day and age. He
does not spend his money when else's
will do as well Charge it to my salary account"
he said.
He has never heard a word since of the policy
Of membership in the directorate of the insurance
company. few weeks later he met an old friend
who had also been approached to become director
of the insurance company.
How Is our insurance cOmpany?' he asked.
Say" said the friend. they got mine. But am
out of II now. l went to three meetings and never
saw sign OF the salary supposed to get and
I resigned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
JEROME TO SPEAK PLAINLY,

Undismayed by the fact that he has been left of
all tickets, William T. Jerome intends to make a
rousing fight for reelection District Attorney.
He says that he is in a position to tell the
voters OF New-York wholesome and biting
truths and he intends to make his voice heard be-
tween now and Election Day. He was not at head
quarters yesterday, but 1t is understood that ne
VIII be there to-day, in conference with his lieu
tenants. and that he will start his campaign at
once.
Jeromes campaign committee has announced the
Following meetings in their candidates behalf:
w eonesday night, Carnegie Hall; Thursday night
az C.,; 20 mn Lyceum and Great Central Palace No.
and 170th-st. 9'+'' ~e4tioI 8 Hail. So-aNe
MT 'et oiiie mas promised to address the voters at
eacn Oh Inc meeting places the night given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
DARK FOR MCARREN.
Big Registration in Brooklyn Con-
sidered Significant.

The registration figures. far as recorded,
have set the politicians to scratching their heads
and puzzling out just what they mean. The gen.
eral impression is that the figures are anything
but rosy for the Tammany ticket. The regis
tration in Manhattan is about normal. This is
taken to mean that the normal vote will be cast.
and probably pretty we'll along party alignment.
Whatever difference there is will probably come
between the Hearst and Tammany ticket. 1t
is believed that the full Republican vote will
be polled in Manhattan This will give Tam
many it's normal majority. eliminating Hearst
Here is where Hearst becomes a factor. If
Hearst can get enough votes in the old city
to offset the normal Tammany majority then
the Republican ticket will have an excellent
chance of carrying Manhattan. The politicians
all admit that Hearst is an unknown quantity
but the general impression is that he Will get
a much bigger vote than was at nLst SUPPOSE 9t
and it is generally admitted that he viii draw
practically every vote he gets from Tammany
Hall ,.
The significant thing however, is the reg1stra-
ton in the other boroughs, where heaVy IN
crease is shown. This is especially noticeable IN
Brooklyn, and is taken to mean tlat Ihe Notg -, .
there are keenly alive to the SITUATION On Tue
assumption that 1t is to be an easy year. the
Brooklyn organization has nominated a borough
ticket of the yellow dog type, and the yellow
est of its kind. The big registration is believed
to mean that the voters will take hand on EIec-
ton Day. Tammany always gets It's vote out 10
register and the same holds true or the Demo
cratic organization Of Kings County. An IN
creased registration always means that the anti
Tammany or the antl-DemoCratlc nachlIie vote
is out The big registration in Brooklyn is con-
strued as revolt the part of the electorate
and il is believed that on Election Day the NC
Carren ticket there will be swamped. Hearst
will again be a big factor in Brooklyn. 1t Is be-
Iieyed that nearly all of the voters who are dis
ensted with the borough nominations will vote
the Republican ticket; but against this there
will be thousands that otherwise would vote the
Tammany ticket who will vote for Hearst ana
is borough ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
EVEN "SOLD" DIRECTORS
Hoo One Insurance Company Got
PoHcyholders.

short time ago insurance company with a
name strikingly like under much discus
sion found itself in need OF some new directors
The president therefore journeyed around to vari-
GUS business men and asked them to take places
IN the directorate Of the company Among other
places he went into a large Broadway department
store and saw the and his He said
that the company needed some directors and
was trying 10 get come from among the drygoods
trade. Certain other large stores. which he named
were to be represented on the board, he said and
they were anxious 10 have the men to whom he
talking. The salary would be $4,000 year
and the work was only nominal, requiring attend
at meetings once a week for an hour or
The father and son said that they would think IT
over They did talk IL over. and decided that they
might as well bring that 5000 year into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

ton and work for his reelection They viii elsSS
call meeting in some large hall In suPPosi H.
his candidacy and appoint three men in every ec
ton district 10 work for him Election Day. WIZ
out any cost to Tammany Hall -.
There is a strong Hearst element on the E I.ss
Side, many members OF the trade unions pens
caught by the municipal ownership idea A Tegyihss
sentative OF the Municipal Ownership League cail
the peders' meeting IN Forsyth-St ana 49, 49,
II he could be allowed to speak on the suSSJ,
OF municipal own .rship. Mr.. Schwartz the cha.tt
man. replied in tho negative. saying that the ihs'
ing not public one. ,.sgaz
the pushcart want him TO. other meetns{s E en-
be called at once and new action will pc $50
The spelibinders OF the Municipal OWheiss 80
League are watching events and preparing 70 ~
advantage Of any hitch about the lndoTseiA0'''
Mayor Mcclellan. ..,--.s x.s-
President Schwartz OF the United Citizens ~
lers' Association said last evening:
I have not the slightest doubt that MAYOR 49, ~
Clellan will give the pledges required he has ~
very courteous TO us all along ana usS asS ,hat
fairly All the pedlers want Is 10 De assn - oSsvr
they can pursue their calling as long as tnoy W.
the law, without molestatiOn by the poiioe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
A HILL TALE
A BIunt old Colorado Miner on Postum

clergyman may be eloquent, may use the
choicest language dressing his earnest desire To
help his fellowman in the most elevated chaste
and beautiful language and Yet not touch the
hearts of his hearers. Another man. having lit
tie education and no grace Of speech whatso-
ever may tell his message in the common
everyday vernacular he is used to, and the sim
pie faith that CLOVIS within him carries quick
conviction with II. Such a man writes from the
towering peaks of Colorado, preaching of Pos
tunn:
''I had drank coffee all my life until IT about
killed me, when I concluded to try Postum. and
IN short time got relief from the terrible mis-
cry suffered from coffee.
when drank coffee I bloated up SO that I
could not breathe at times my nerves were 80
shaky that could not hold myself still.
"But thanks to Postum all well now and
can say that hope to remain so
II Was very much disguised with It the first
tire I tried II. but had 1t made stronger and
boiled longer til it tasted as good as good COT
zee"
No amount OF rhetorical frills and literary pol
aa could add 70 tire convincing power Of the old
miners testimony. Name given by the Postum
Co, Battle Creek Mich
There's C. reason.
Look IN each package for the famous little
Dpos- '"TLe Road TO Wellyille'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
,Br tDo,,, .ha CO., of Aldermen the pOwcr Of

ing from the Board of Aldermen 'he po"OA -
deciding on franchises. so r,ororsb Presf-
Jimmy Ridgway is running ZOE ~ 5, s 81
dent over here on the McCleilah-NiC Sai -
ticket Al Adams thought enough ol Jill, rs
Ridgway to put him on guard "iIeh t.S -. a.
there was danger OF hls So NIeCarren and their
policy game Mcclellan and acl%srtS go, 1Lu ny 80
fy,Isf fStarns,e think enough of Ridgway 10
nut him ont TO watch for their interests WI III
there's danger that they may not GET just e' l
the franchises they want Ridgway Is a man man
who's made n large fortune trying cases TOT
the street railroads. Do you suppose nee 90
agaist them in the Board of Estimate! NOT Oh
vour life Give me chance to get in there.
though and I'll fight fought Tor seVerat yeas yeas
when I was one against four and didn't come
out badly. -,
l heard ChevaIier over IN London once sing
one OF HIS fnimitabIe coster songs about q poor
old fellow who went out and was met py d
nice slick confidence man. They walked around
and presently the cockney found he'd lost his
and little later the confidence man knocked
him down and took away his coat ana scarf
The song went on, If remember:
But you RELY would forgive i'm fur Q wus
so nice a Teller e RELY wus gentleman by
birth an education,
wonder If the people Of this city are going
to forgive Mcclellan and his associate, McCar-
Just because he happens to be a nice, respectabe
man, of decent family? The lobbys got him,
and the trusts have got him, and he's got the
city just present. II he's reelected, the trusts
and the lobby will own this city, as they own
most of the State through the legislature.
This is the last day of registration for the
coming municipal election. Register to-day, or
your vote will be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

Tauornenv Hail has long before now won the
nrnTSerce of the people, Mr. WINS has begun
q vigorous militant campaign. ~,
In view OF the detection from Tau1lnsny dau
to the Municipal Ownership League 1t needs
only united action on the part of Repuollcans
SID independent Democrats to secure the cleo
Eaff am confident that all the Republican
sieefion district captains throughout the entire
,itv Will be found at their posts tomorrow
b-lns Ing out the fun Republican registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
HAS CALL TO CIRCLE GLOBE.
Youngstown Clergyman Asserts Strong
0bsession Impels Him to Undertake Trip.

Tho Rev. J. w. Var Kirk OF Youngstown. Ohio
reached Mount Vernon last week on tour around
the world. ito my brethren" as he describes
his unique undertaking. Mr.. Van Kirk is the
guest of the Rev Dr. Bartholow pastor OF the B4rst
Methodist Church of Mount Vernon.
In circular Mr. Van Kirk explains that. June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
Mr.. BRYAN AT YoKouAm.

Toxic. Oct. 15.-Wflliarn 7 va,,.u
who arrived at Yokohama on eaturda do nus iarnliy'
two weeks in Japan They VIII mst. "iiI spei "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

% 1882 in the city OF Canton. Ohio what is now
known as Cleveland-ave.. he received "a clear and
forcible impression TO take tour Of the world.
This Impression says. has persisted in cnging to
him for over sixteen years, under the SevereSt test
Of criticism OF five years schooling at Boston Uni
versitY and Harvard, and since that under strain
of impaired health and adverse circumstances.
Mr.. Van Kirk will start from this city and
speak In all the large cities and towns the way
to San Francisco. Then he will make tour of the
Southern republics and from there will go to con-
tinental Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

Tammany workers are making every effort to
get their friends to register o-day. Register,
and urge your Republican friends to register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

This is the last day of registration for the
coming municipal election. Register to-day, or
your vote will be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

see that Albert 3. Boardman has written to
MeCielIan that he's going TO support him Board
IS counsel for the Rapid Transit Commission
oon forget that-and he belongs to one OF the
lruls Wnlch get checks for $4,000 and $50 600
1fohl corporations which never explain lust
what service they receive for their money
Don't you suppose Mr.. Boardman would he a
GOOD man TO nave "on watch" if there ever came
Up any delicate question?
Mcclellan Is going 20 deliver the franchises TO
his friends The franchise granting system isn,t
3ust what is used To be. They passed a bin last
session fixing almost all the power in the BOARD
OF Estimate and Apportionment-virtua TAI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-27

vGase nuestra seci6n de
nOticias en- Ia pasina 5S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-27
PLANTAS EN- LAS ALCOBAS

rs perjudicial tenerlas, pues, du-
rante el dia, cuando el sol estimula la
nutriei6n de las plantas, estas no ha-
cen dafIo ninguno en- las alcobas, pues
estan exhalando oxigeno absorviendo
carbono del aire, que es periudicial
para la vida animal. En- muchos hos
pitales extranjeros Sc enplean hoy nu-
merosas plantas y flores para distraer
la imagination de los enfermos, d la
vez que para purihcar ell ambiente.
Por la noche, la cosa varia COM
pletamente; las plantas exhalan enton.
COS Ell carbono que recogieron de dfa
y por consiguients seria un crimen te-
nerlas en- la habitaci6n donde hubiese
personals durmiendo.
En- cuartos grandes y ventilados,
por prudencia deben suprimirse las
plantas por la noche: en- las habitacio'
nes pequehas no es va prudente, sine
absolutamente necesario hacer 10 mis-.
mo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-27
UN MONSTRUO HUMANE

En- un spartsdo barrio de Culia-
cSn-oM6xico ACADIA de nacer una nj.
ma que es un verdadero mostruo hu-
mano.
La reclen nacida no tiene oios nj
nariz, la boca es enorme, y la maSa
encefalicA ocupa una gran Ipsrte del
rostro, dando q la infeliz cristura un
aspecto horriblemente deforme.
Las demas parties del cuerpo estGn
perfectamente contormadaS no habien-
do NADIA anormal en- elias.
Los padres de la criatura, que da
claras sefiales de vida son Teodosio
Valle y Toribis N, gentes del bsio
pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-27
REFORMAS DEL TEATRO

Segin nuestros informes, parece
que el costo de las obras de repara-
raci6n que Sc proyectan hacer en- nues-
ro teatro, asciende a ounce 8 vein
te mil dollars, ann haciendose sola-
mente aquelas mas urgentes Y necesa-
rias.
Sc cree que por 10 crecido del cos
to de dichas obras, tstaS no lleguen
hacerSe. quedando nuestro coliceo er
su estado actual.
Sin embargo ,conceptuamos de mu
cha necesidad, el que Sc reformen las
butacas Y Sc fumigue el edihcio, Ell
tanto sean posibles emprender otro'
trabaios de mas importancia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-27
ESTADOS UN|DOS Y VENEZUELA.
IA H|STOR|A De 10 0CURR|OO CON Ia NEW YORK AND
BERMUOEz COMPANY.
NO PUEDE HABER GUERRA
Los cables reebidH nos parcen a|go eyagead@

Es un punto de acatamiento uni
versal, que todo ell que no esta seguro
de su derecho, rehuye la acci6n de los
Tribunales.
La New York and Bermddez Com
pany, que por otra parte ha sido acu-
sada p1blicamente con exposition de
documentos, de fomentadora de revo-
luciones internas, violando su neutra-
lidad extranjera, sin esperar ell desa-
rrollo del proceso nj los fallos de los
Tribunales, diose a excitar, por me-
dio de su dinero, campafia de odios
en- la prensa americana, contra Vene-
zuela y su Goberno, y q recabar, por
medic de sus inauencias cerca de los
,Poderes Pnblicos americanos, una in-
tervenci6n diplomatica que la pnsiese
a salvo de todo conficto.
FL Departamento de Estado del Co
bierno americana, escuchandola, y
creyendola tai vez, planted la question
en- la formula diplomatica, aspirando
& sacarla del estado en- que Sc encuen-
ira en- los Tribuuales de Justica vene-
zolanos.
FL Presidente de la Republica ell
Executive Nacional, por ell 6rgano res
pectivo, ell Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores, no pudo acceder q la for
mula propuesta, por ser ella, 81 bien
civilizadora, ajena por complete, en-
todos los paises del mundo, al desen-
volvimiento regular de los Tribunales
de Justicia, que es la mas alta garan-
tia de los intereses, tanto de naciona-
les como de extranjeros.
He aquf, en- sintesis, todo ell ruido-
so proceso tan comentado, llevado y
traido por los traidores a su patria y
por los enemigos de Venezuela y de
esta actualidad politica.,