davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar is an i'm
provement over all Cough, Lung and Bron-
chial remedies. II acts on the bowels-driveS
the cold out Of the system, cures Group,
WhoopIng Cough, wards off Pneumonia an
strengthens the lungs. Bees Laxative Hon
ey and Tar Is the best Cough Syrup for chill
dreu. Tastes good. Sold at Wilson'S Drug
StoFa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

The health and fragrance and strength OF
the great pine forests are condensed In Pine
ules-a new discovery put up In new way.
A cure for all Kidney, Blood and Bladder
diseases, BackAche, Lumbago and every form
of Rheumatism. Pineules rid the system OF
Impurities. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

Pineules is the name of new discovery
put up in new way. A certain cure for all
kidney. Blood and Bladder diseases, and ev-
cry form Of Rheumatism. Pineules relieve
Bsckache and Kidney pains permanently. II
you need such remedy let us show you the
wonderful Pineules. Sold at Wilson'S Drug
Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

Twelve Pages-Giving complete accounts
of the important events throughout the
world, reliable market reports Of interest to
the farmer, aud all that goes to make up q
paper that appeals to the Home Circle-at 80
cents per year II you send $500 and the
names of four subscribers we will send you
the paper free for one year.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
jan 20-H Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10
In MemOriam,

In loving remembrance of my dear son
Charles McGil Eagle, who died ten year
ago to day, February 9th, 1896.
ITO live In hearts we leave behind
Is not to die"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

AanZan 10 the Pile Remedy that reaches the
spot and stops ell pile pain INSTANTLY. II you
suner with Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Pro-
ruding Piles and want 70 be cured II 10 only
necessary to use ManZAn, the Great Pile
Care. Sold at Wilson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10
RYDALE'S TONIC
A REAL CURE FOR
A ID A

.A--A-A-A--A @~A@ NS@3-~A@s3@@
1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria Is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Quinine,
Iron, ETC., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydaie's Tonic has specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. II drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes 1t rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood
builder, a nerve restorcr and Ma aris
destroyer Try il. It "ii! not disap
point you.
For ..ls byR .w. vINsON, Rockville;
q. W. ETCHISoN, GaitherSourg
may ely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

CAKE.-Genuine old-time Pound and
Black Fruit Cake at the BAKERY 8 pounds
for 81, 8 pounds for Toe, 2bc pound, Let
us have your order at once. Our Candy
Mixture Is especially rich, and reasonable in
Drice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

When you need a pill It is always best to
buy the beat. Dade's Little Liver Pills are
the best. Try them. They have way OF their
own. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

One Of Rings Dyspepsia Tablets after eat
inc. even II you can eat but little, will digest
the little you do cat, and cure In digestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Belching aud
Weak Heart, Sold ct Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

For cracksd hands, chapped lips and rough
skin, Pinesalve 10 the incest, quickest best
cure. One application in one night proves
Il, Sold ct Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

Cure that Cold by using Syrup Of Whit
Pine and Tar. Only 20 cents al Vinson'I
druQ Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-02-10

Paint brushes, all sizes and grades, ct low
%, prices, OF Wilson'S Drug Store,
The sun., 1905-10-21

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Campania:
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Atherton. Capt, p. c.
van Blommestein BAN. Stanley Brown.
Samuel .Clough. Gen. Sir John Fryer, Capt.
John Fryer, Mrs. william S, Haseltlne, Mrs.
John Morley, Sir George and Lady Murray.
Richard C. Perkins, Capt and Mrs. Marshall
o. Roberts, Herman Winter and Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Stevens.
Aboard the Fuerst Bismarck Of the Ham
burg American Line, bound for the Mediter-
ranean:
Mrs. T. d. Bell, Barton Condit. MIR. and Mrs
John Jay Rn9x. Col; and nd, Mrs; a Il; Provost, ,
4; strong op. and the Baron and Baroness Paul
Sailing by the Red Star liner iceland for
Antwerp:
Mrs. Arthur Denys, Robert. A. Gum. Mr..
the Rev. DR.. j, A. OMeara and Mrs. j. B..
kindlay.
Passengers by the American liner Phila-
delphia, of for Southampton:
T. E. Booth, William Denny c. II. Dickin-
som, Judge william II. King Major and Mrs.
Harmon Pumpelly Reed and II. NJ Russell.
Aboard the Anchor liner Caledonia, of
for Glasgow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Barnes. W, A.. Chilli,
William Knight. MIR, and Mrs. Charles +.
Russell and Daniel Toifey.
Passengers by the Atlantic Transport
liner Mesaba, Off for London
Mrs. +. \. Fisher, Henry E, Howden., Mr..
Vance and Mrs. Alice J.. Potter.
The sun., 1905-10-21
TO KEEP HEARST FROM TICKET.
Tammany and the Brooklyn Democrats
File Protest With Election Board.

F1lo fT0UeSU WIN fIicCtAOu ASUaEu'
Protests have been lodged with the Board
Of Elections by representatives Of Tammany
Hall and Of the Brooklyn Democratic Or
ganization against the placing on the
official ballot OF the Hearst city, borough
and county tickets and Of the Municipal
Ownership candidates for Aesemblymen
and Aldermen. Objection has also been
made to the use on the official ballot Of the
Municipal Ownership League emblem-
the scales.
The Municipal Ownership candidates
were nominated by petition. It is con-
tended that large percentage Of the sig
natures to the petitions were not those OF
independents. as contemplated by the
Election law, but are the signatures Of men
who have participated in the primary elec-
tions OF either the Republican or Demo-
cratic parties, and that therefore they had
no right to sign the petitions for the nom
ination of candidates Of another party.
So numerous are the protests which the
Board Of Elections has received that the
board will begin to hold hearings to-day
on the objections instead Of waiting, accord
ing to custom, until Monday.
Attorney-G General Mayer is inclined to
think that the protests will not hold good.
He pointed out yesterday that in a test
case brought few years ago on somewh hat
similar grounds the courts held that an cleo
tor was at perfect liberty to change his
mind as to the candidate for whom he would
vote even II he had been an enrolled partisan
and had taken part in the primary elections
OF one party.
The sun., 1905-10-21
HOODOO DINNER 4 SUCCESS.
Although II os the 10 Originally Invited
Declined the Issue.

| The "hoodoo" dinner OF Jake Newfeld
the Fast Side well we'll" orator. took place
last night according to schedule in Korn-
rech's Hail. at 1ss Clinton street. twas in
honor Of Jakes fftieth birthday, and true to
his promise he had table set with thirteen
plates with the names Of thirteen East
Side politicians who lodged the dinner
on cards on the plates.
The combination of thirteen plates. a.
announced on printed cards, and the fact
that Jake was born on Friday and was
celebrating his birthday on Friday were
too much for most Of the thirteen original
guests, several Of whom are candidates
for Office at the coming election. The
dinner was a bowling success notwith-
standing.
Assemblyman Edward Rosenstein re-
marked just before it opened Il would
like to go. Idon't want to get that fellows
voice after me in this campaign. / have
an idea to kill the hoodoo." Rosenstein
| purchased a floral horseshoe and sent it
! to Newfeld.
Friends of Max Eckman, the Republican
candidate against Rosensten, heard Of this
move and nailed several rabbits feet over
the door in the expectation that Eckman
would attend.
Several young men also showed up in
front of the hall with black cats, whose
backs they rubbed in the doorway.
When the declarations came In Newfield
went around the district and invited about
two hundred persons, most of them stran-
gers, to attend, and announced that it was
free for all his friends,
Rosenstein was the only candidate to
show up. but about one hundred and fifty
others of all political shades OF belief were
present.
The table with the thirteen vacant chairs
with plates In front Of them was in
conspicuous plac in the rear Of the main
tables.
Newfed made several speeches, just to
show his friendship for all. He first made
a glowing and penetrating speech in favor
of Mcclellan. His calliope voice could be
heard for two blocks. Then he got up and
made speech in favor of WINS. In the
course Of the evening he shouted for jerome.
Osborne, Hearst, the Socialist and even the
Newfield was almost overcome whan he
received during the evening alleged tele-
grams regretting their inability to attend
and wishing him good luck from Leader
Charles F. Murphy, Congressman Sulzer,
Congressman Tim Sullivan, Little Tim
Sullivan, Mayor Fagan Of Jersey City,
Senator Pat McCarren, Chairman Odell,
Jimmy Reynolds, Abe Guber, City Chamber
lain Pat keenan,. Port Warden Charles s.
Dan Finn, the Hon Tom Foley and the Hon.
Tom Dunn
The sun., 1905-10-21
WOULD GUST BIRD S..0O1ERs5s
Democrats Protest Against Somo Municipal
Ownership Petitions.


Charles s. Wise, on behalf Of the. Demo-
cratic organization in Brooklyn; has f1led
a protest with the Boardof Elections against
the Endorsement Of Joseph A. Burr. the
Republican candidate for Supreme Court
Justice in the Second district by the Num-
cipal Ownership League. It Is alleged
that no per cent. of the names on the Burr
petition are those Of enrolled Republicans
and it is contended that it should oonse-
quently be rejected. The petition, however,
will probably stand, as the protest was not
filed within the three days specified in the
election law.
It was reported in Brooklyn last night
that Lawyer John Leary had been retained
by George Johnston of 43l Halsey street to
begin an action at once to have the name
of Bird s, Coler removed from the NJ. o. l..
ticket AZ candidate for Borough President.
The action Is to be against the Board Of
Elections in the hope Of an application for
an order directing the board to show cause
why the Coler petition should not be re-
iected, 1t is asserted that the names on the
petition are for the most part either en-
rolled Republicans or Democrats, whereas
the law provides that independent nomina-
tions can only be made by independents.
The sun., 1905-10-21
10000 FOR HEARST.
Republican Estimate OF Municipal Owner.
ship Vote in Brooklyn.

Chairman Jacob Brenner of the Republi--
can campaign committee in Brooklyn issued
this statement yesterday:
AT the executive committee meeting, after
a thorough examination of the stuati on in
our county. made by the district leaders, it
was as certanedt that Mr.. Hearst will obtain
in Kings county vote Of about 80 600. &. OF
usually vote the Democratic ticket. The
number of Republicans who have declared
their intention of voting for Hearst is being
reduced daily by the excellent presentation
Of the views of the Republican candidate for
Mayor. His position on municipal owner
ship seems to satisfy those who are in favor
Of that plank in the platform, and at the
same time satisfying the conservative Re
publican element. This situation makes
the SUCCESS of the Republican ticket in this
county beyond question.
AT the reception to be held at the Union
League Club Mr.. WINS will meet the Re-
publican district captains of the $50 election
districts and present to them his ,k. ideas in in
in which the most effective work can be
accomplished.
The sun., 1905-10-21

stories N tho childhood N nv mother, my
luhss in5 ;iitti=E, ! t1h Uhtirrttani Why Tho
hdys and Rifla ~ Roswell N that time grew
VI w men and women who Nefe good
servants N thr. community who wtrr good
n,inlnhfa eood fa'hcrs good mother nod
.rs,s wlyea hoe ]. ss= ,l's, thsy learned e. do
W hesl eeu my very rree, GOOD fortune 10
hnr ihe Fish, io claim TIM, nv hood is
nHlf Suuthefl nhd han Nufthrfn And I
you'd dcny ihe fish, N any mpn horc lp
irN 4 efcatef pflsir In The dects ~ cyety
'W tho children, The brothers aud sisters
~ ny .mothcf, who were horn and brought
~ Nv thu, hoiwe NJ, tho hin thefe my two
uhtlcf Mtnfwafd entered thr tunfrhrfntr
sesvlcc and setvrd m Tho Confederate navy
one, Tho younger man, eotted on tho
lahn,na a. The Youngest og'cct aboard hct
Hr was captain ~ ono NJ the hton,lside ~.
rolhdefa M het heM. and vhcn y, The very
end tho AlHbnina wns sinking and tho keaf.
antse passed under hef stern and ca,nc IN
glons hr siic that had n " boon engaged
h,'hrrtuI my uncle. 'rvlhe Ihtlloch, ahifte
hia gut, from nhe aide 10 thc othcf and fired
w" lasf Two ahu'i lfei from Tho Alabama
James iJunwoody Bullock waa an admital
IN The tonfedefa service Of all tho
rcopie who'n have ever met h. wns hr
one hat came ncarcat ~ that beautiful
cfee!ion of. fhacheray Col Newco,nc
wen hnu Wofner don't rou think lhat '
have Tho ancestral right w claitn n proud
kinship with those who showed their dc.
yo'ion to duty a. they saw the duty whether
thoy wore the gray or whether they wore
the hlue' A Americans who are worthy
oi The name feel IN equal pride IN tho valor
ot those who fought on one aide or the
other, provided only that each did with
all his strength and sou and mind hs duty
"a was given him to sec his duty"
Mr. Roosevelt then drove to the Pres
byierian Church and stood with Mrs Roose
welt In the Bullock pew while the aged
pastor said brief prayer and pronounced
q benediction on the President. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt shook hands with 200 or
900 townspeople, and after brief visit to
Roswell Hall, one Of the original houses
OF the settlement, returned to the train
and proceeded 10 Atlanta.
The sun., 1905-10-21
JEROME'S PLANS.
Schedule for Next Week-Says He'll Fight
POOlrOOm Wreckers.


PoolrOOm Wreckers.
Meetings have been arranged for Mr..
Jerome to address next week as follows:
| October 23.--4s Henry street. at 8 o'clock;
Amsterdam Hall. Ninth avenue and Forty
fourth street. at s45 o'clock: Majestic Hall.
1925 East l25th street at 9:45 o'clock.
October 25-Washington Hall. at Amster-
dam avenue and le7th street.
October 2e-Bohemian Hall in East Seventy
third street.
October 27-Beethoven Hall In Fifth street:
Harlem Lyecum; at lo7th street and Third
avenue.
Mr.. jerome will have reception tonight
at Camp Jerome at lleth street and Madi-
son avenue. He is not expected to make
q speech.
Arrangements have been made by the
Jerome campaign committee to put posters
In every street car, elevated and subway
car in the city showing how voters can split
their tickets to vote for Jerome. Millions
Of sample ballots, marked for jerome, are
being printed and will be distributed. Every
registered voter will receive postal bear
ing a reduced facsimile Of ballot marked
for Jerome.
Among the checks received at the Jerome
headquarters yesterday were numbered
one from B. Aymar Sands, a Republican
district leader. Other checks we're from
Isidor Straus and Isaac and Benjamin
Stern, the merchants.
at Mr.. Jerome's headquarters at the Gilsey
House yesterday to ask Mr.. jerome to
campaign with him in his district. Mr..
Jerome had to decline to appear on party
platform.
Mr.. Prentice, who made the speech in
Jeromes favor at the county convention,
said that he didn't care-he was going
to speak for Jerome at his meetings, any
way. In order to free himself from any
charge OF disloyalty to the Republican
e .nty committee Mr.. Prentice resigned
from that body to push Mr.. Jerome's can
vass.
The jerome campaign committees sub.
committee on watchers sent out additional
appeals yesterday to all the clubs frequented
by young men, asking for volunteers to
take assignments to polling places With
OF the utmost importance that Mr.. Jerome's
interests should be represented at every
polling place.
spend on postage and will be very glad to
have any one who is willing to do service
his name to the Jerome campaign COM
mittee on watchers at the Union Square
Hotel without any especial invitation to do
| 30.
A man who has been good deal worked
uPby the lawlessnees Of the police in smash
ing property and abusing persons in the
course Of raids on alleged poolrooms went
to Mr.. Jerome yesterday and asked him IL
he would take criminal action against the
police on a complaint by. a citizen whose
property or person had been maliciously
injured.
You bet your life will, said Mr. Jerome
| aYou Just find me a complainant! | don't
want to take the position Of upholding the
poolrooms, but even a man suspected of
running a poolroom is a citizen and has
! some rights and is entitled to protection in
| them. | would like very much to have a
| chance to jack up some of the policemen
| who think that they are above the law and
have the right to confiscate and destroy
property. But it is mighty hard to get a
complainant in these cases.
The sun., 1905-10-21
GOV. HIGGINS CONES TO TOWN
mr. v0f, NJ stts, ~ gtS fUp
ssE4AIs.n!s sns!Is!
0,irU tirrr foo In, i,o~a So wre, W'ssim
Vrw nssis.sd And HWrfos trumi~
aoe. ww wat sos,ire i,oosh'oN
wss NJ Ssmrd fer tpyriistr tsistsien

Ntfftt nffT gNN ttNFg NNf Wet Nta NlU
yev aept,,d sog usr,gs I,,V,ots
s,ooeps Wua WsH sus,ire tioush, N
Ws, NJ Sswrd IN, tp,ct,str t,,,t.tes
Uoys Wsslns cam" down ifom Ahnny
1tr Th'ifadsy nishl ana ru' ~ ~ th'
hWernaf'e H"'el W" s,tou"d m'o 'n'
rum hvcnue '"'"' Yesterday m"tnpns
VNneh Hepibicnn S'a'e 'e""l'nt'e'-
ana chHWed With R"ihen w. fn', rect"'ety
" nc hcpuh'ican Wa,r coinm,'e", ano
lfhhet " Idtt"' ch'ef ut The In'tafy oufeau
nov HiRsihs asked W. roy 'hafhsh
Ode'' wefe IN town, ana Mt Voe" was
not ~ 'hnt Tine Later "f' ooen 'a'w
d"wh fro'n Nrwb'trg', AMI WI" W inv
Hepub'iceh ,Iub 'ast n'sh'
nov Hissina returned Ia inc A''on"r"
Hofe' and Hn'd that he might 60 BACK va
Albany this morning I've sa'd tha' n'
had no engagement To mee' Mr., odc,,
and that his Walt to Republican state head'
quarters was for the p''rpoae of saying
how-d'ye-do to all. Gov Hiegin-'s vle''
was followed by n number OF reports' the
most important being that he had come
TO town Tor the purpose OF conferring WIN
Chairman Odcll a 10 the Republlcao 70
succeed the late y. Fred NIXON AZ speaker
OF the Assembly.
Gov. Higgins amiably said that he had nov
The sun., 1905-10-21
Young boys as we'll as youth

Young boys as we'll as youths
receive great care at BE TX E L E Y
SCHOOL, where>,he advantages Of tutor
ing are combined with the incentive of
class work. Pupils just reaching New
York may quickly be advanced to proper
grades.
BERKELEY SCHOOL has sent to
college $50 graduates. The building is
at 7zd Street and West End Avenue,
quiet corner flooded with sunlight and
overlooking the Hudson. The new athletic
field is II minutes away.
Call, telephone I4Is Columbu') or
write to-day.
The sun., 1905-10-21
New Orleans Makes Presidents Day q
Public Holiday,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.-All the CONNER
cial exchanges have decided to make next
Thursday the day the President spends in
New Orleans, a public holiday. All schools
will be closed and the Confederate Veterans
viii turn out in the Presidential parade,
The negroes who served in the Spanish
war in the Eighth Louisiana Volunteers,
one OF the immune regiments, will also turn
out to welcome the President Special
streets have been set apart for the negroes
who wish to see and welcome the Presi-
dent.
The sun., 1905-10-21
CLUB TO BOON MGOWAN
Organized Yesterday, and Its Managers
Say Has ,4O3 Members.

The Patrick F. MCGOWAN Campaign Club
was organized yesterday at the headauar-
ters of Celtic Council, Royal Arcanum, at
8 Union Square. Up to last night i, 4e3
members had been enrolled, and the organ
izers predict that before the week is ended
the club will have membership Of at least
1900. Among those that took part in the
organization Of the. club are Miles M:
O'Brien. former president OF the Board Of
Education; Randolph Guggenheimer JUS
tice Bischoff, Justice Fitzgerald and Louis
The sun., 1905-10-21
The Weather.

The storm from the middle Mississippi Valley
moved northeastward into the Lake regions with
greatly Increased force and was central over Lake
Huron Yesterday. accompanied by high and gale
winds in that region and eastward to the coast.
AT pufYalo n. V. and Green Bay. Wis, the maxi
mum velocity was So miles an hour and al Nantucket
80 miles an hour.
There was snow In the vicinity OF Lake Superior
and rain and thunderstorms generally over the
Lake regions, middle Atlantic and New England
states and generally unsettled conditions at other
po,nts cas-, Of the Mississippi Valley.
over the western half OF the country clear weather
nrevailed and the cold increased freezing tcmpeE.
lure extending to the Western slope OF the Miss
isspp, Valley and south TO northern Texas
A low area, central In Manitoba, Induced rise
IN tcmpernturc In the extreme Northwest, but In
almost all other sections OF the country the tempera.
lures were lower
In this city the rain continued until about mid.
d,v: 1 90 inches being the fall since Thursday
evening II was clearing and colder In the evening:
wind brisk TO high southeast. shifting TO south
west. average humidity 80 per cent: barometer
corrected to read to sea level, at sA NJ 2s72; p
NJ, 207i.
Tho temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
otneiai thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1905-10-21

Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY. Oct. 2o.-Court Of Appeals calendar for
Monday: Nos. 10 IS l2i, 1877. l4l. l43 la and i4e
The sun., 1905-10-21

HIRheSt Temperature, uT " o - NJ
WARRINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York, fair and colder to day;
afni,htno toes, TO northwest wnds fdir TO ornovro'n
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair and colder today fresh northwest
winds: fair TO morrow ~,
For Dclavarc New Jersey and eastern Pcnnsyl
vanIa. fair and colder day; fresh to brisk mort
west winds; fair Tomorrow
For New England. fair and much colder to day;
br,sk to nigh west 10 northwest winds: fair 10
morrow. 49, A.. -.
vtnds. fair and slightly warmer TO morrow.
The sun., 1905-10-21
Court Calend ars This Day.

Apncllate Division-Suprcme Court,-Recess.
SSnpTeme CouTt-Special Term.--Part lI.-Court
opens al 1880 a; NJ: ES paIie matters ;.,
io.sO A. NJ No day calendar.
City Court-Special Term-Court opens at 10
NJ Motions.