davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
SIYTH-AVE. TUNNEL ADS.
Municipal ART Society against Them
Controller GrOut Not Opposed.

The Municipal Art Society has made public the
correspondence between Controller Grout and CAL
the absence OF any clause relating TO advertising
In the franchise for the 6th-ave. tunnel
Mr.. Tomkins first entered a protest against the
absence of such a clause on January % IN let
ter to Alexander E Orr. president OF the Rapid
Transit Commission. Ten days later Mr.. Tomkins
wrote 10 Controller Grout taking exception 70 the
view of the Controller that the McAdoo tunnel was
a private enterprise. and presenting reasons WY
such a clause should be Included IN the contract
Mr.. Grout replied TO this letter the following day
He said in part:
The franchise of the New-York and New-Jerssy
ordinary and usual franchise 70 operate a railroad
II does not difrer from the francniSes OF sSisJns
even from the more recent and best drawn ran,
Estimate and Ap0OrtionmeHt- That IS Il = a
franchise to a private corporation 10 operas s :
the city only a right OF way -.
1t says nothing as 70 advertising II advsrsti5 -
of a railroad. then advertising Is lawful u H s
ig h9g Is suS5 SaMf avn eiqsna s G pu5 Se see no reason
why I should take a stand against sdyertisins Per
or on city property as such but / DO no, think
that such objection lies equally 9gainst al ,lS ~
private capital even though they run on over .
under the streets
The Controller also suggested that suit be brouSh'
not only against the InterbOroush company 0u'
all other lines TO determine whether the courts
would uphold the opinion that advertising Is an u
cidental railroad use
On February 5 Mr. Tonnkins again wrote 70 th'
Controller and propounded these questions;
Do YOU mean that being constructed by priIsn.ss
parties. the NcAdOO suoways do not oee0'''
streetSI .s.v
Even II rs the public less interested that 'ns'
be not disigured2 .Ssr
II they cannot be protected as streets Sy oS, .,r
city authorities ii not more necessary that YV1
commission protect them -,
DO you refer 10 the fact that a part OF theSee
subways is granted in parpetCityr II 50. - u -
all the more important that the pubic De Wv
tected against misuse and defacenentt - A.,
Do YOU consider advertising here IN me NcSA"or -
subways less objectionable TO the public thah 0
the Brooklyn extension ,,s
Do YOU mean that you 1.-THE COrnnissioal eSe,ss eStss
not have regulated or prohibited advertiSinS III ~
Mc-Adoo tunnelP ,.,xp
Why was the (McAdoo) certificate not 50 drawn
and advsrtisins prohibited or Hmiteds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
NEW RED CROSS OFFICERS.
Secretary Taft Elected President
Organisation Perfected.
IrRoa THE TRIBUNE BUREAul

Washington. Feb S-rhe American National Red
Cross to-day elected officers under its charter
and organization. follows:
President--wILLIAM II. TAFT. Secretary Of War
Tressurer-CHARLEs H. KEEP. Assistant Secretary
OF Treasury
secretary-CIIARLES I. MAGEB
The incorporators met to-day. pursuant TO the
call OF the Secretary Of War. and perfected the
organisation of the association under the provisions
OF the new charter. adopting bylaws and electing
the above named officers. Secretary Taft called the
meeting to order. and ex-Secretary John W. Foster
called to the chair. Messages were received
from Judge Lambert Tree Admiral Dewey, ex-
Secretary Robert T. Lincoln and Messrs Butler.
Dodge and Davis. regretting their inability 10 be
present.
Senator Redfeld Proctor Representative William
Alden Smith. Surgeon General Walter wyman. of
the United States Marine Hospital Service; ex-sec-
retary H. A. Herbert and General George II.
Shields. of Missouri. were elected members OF the
Central Committee. The other incorpOrators ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt members of the
Central Committee are Surgeon General ". X Van
Reypen. U. S. N. retired. chairman: Francis B.
Loomis. Assistant Secretary of State; Charles Hal
lam Keep. Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury;
Brigadier General George B. Davis Judge Advo-
cate General Z. s. a; L \. Pradt. Assistant At
torney General: Medical Director John c. Boyd. L.
s. N; Miss Mabel Boardman. or Washington;
Cleveland II. Dodge, of New-York City; Samuel
Mather OF Cleveland; Representative II. Kirke
Porter. of Pennsylvania; Representative John
Sharpe Williams. of Mississippi. and Representa-
tive Frederick H. GiIlett. of Massachusetts.
The only change in the bylaws OF the American
National Red Cross. prepared time ago and
adopted at to-day's meeting was amendment
authorizing the treasurer to appoint an assistant
treasurer under bond: an amendment providing
that the officers OF the organization shall be elected
by the corporators. and amendment that the
emergency fund shall consist of moneys and any
readily available assets
Surgeon General Van Reypen. Assistant Secre-
tary Loomis, Genera, George 3. Davis Medical
Director Boyd. Commissioner James r. Garfield.
Miss Boardman and Surgeon General wyman were
chosen as the executive committee. This commit
tee was authorized to proceed at once with the
organization OF branch Red Cross societies in every
State and Territory of the Union. and 10 will meet
again in a few days. in pursuance of that work
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
THE CABINET.

rFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-l
washington Feb S-The Secretary OF State and
Mrs Hay entertained company Of diplomats and
others at a large dinner this evening. The guests
were the Russian Ambassador. the Mexican Am
bassador and Sonora Azpiroz' the Itahan Amoassa-
dor and baroness Mayor des Planches. the Minis
ter from Sweden and Norway, the Minister from
Denmark the Minister from Hayu ana Nine.
Leger the Minister from Costa Rea and sonora
Calve the Minister from Nicaragua, the Cuoah
Minister and Nine. Quesada. the Minister from
Sian, the Chinese Minister, the Minister from
Uruguay the Minister from Paraguay and Sonora
De Paez the Minister from Panama and Sonora
De Obaldia Mrs. Longworth. Miss Edgeman. Miss
Parsons Miss Hitchcock, Miss Sargent and sonora
Perez.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

Farmers in the Middle West are beginning
to appreciate the advantages of the motor car
and their orders have given an exceedingly op-
timistic turn to the automobile market with
good roads, which Will be a necessity In every
farming community in the near future, an au-
tomobile, rural free delivery and the telephone
farming life in America will soon be vastly
different thing from what it was even a quar-
ter of a century ago. The many new inventions
of this age of progress will aid greatly in check
ing the present drift to cities.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
Mr.. wATcHoRN AT ELLIS ISLAND

Robert watehorn. the newly appointed Son'l-.
sioner OF Immigration. who on SATURDAY WI - - !,
ceed Commissioner Williams resigned. visi.e1
Ellis Island yesterday and met the hea1s = -
partmsnts and divisions In the COmnaissiohs. "a.
Zee. Commissioner General Sargent VIZ A,
there spoke IN warm terms OF Mr.. Waicne .,
noon to-day Mr.. Sargent will give luheA luas.- ana
the new Commissioner. the chiefs OF diN'slo-- -,
a few other guests Mr. watchorn s2snest, " Hs
OF the day In inspecting the ks lslaiiS sral sar-
is stranger 20 IT, Commissioner GsA
gent will remain until the nrst Of next w"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
ARMsTRoNG's SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.
James B. Reynolds To Be Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury.

washington. Feb. S-James Burton Reynolts. eI
Massachusetts. has been selected as successor ~
Robert b ArmstrOng. Assistant Secretary o. ~
Treasury. In charge OF customs Mr.. Reynolds 'e'
several years has been the secretary OF the MasSs
chUsetts Republican State COMMITTEES His noiiiiia-
ton Will be sent TO the Senate tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

sire to go shopping in the big retail stores OK
New-York. The minority amounted to single
vote Long before the years of this century are
a quarter over the facilities for swift and easy
transit to this centre of business and Of pleas
ure will be amazingly improved.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

A New-Jersey county persists in remaining
unrepresented in the State Legislature because
it does not wish to go TO the expense of holding
an election. Is this decision to be condemned
as an exhibition of political apathy or commend
ed as an example of patriotic frugality?
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

Several hundred persons have examined the
goods stolen in number OF uptown roooer1es'
Articles valued at $1,000 were identified. With
a thoroughly efficient and energetic police force
could a long list of such thefts take place?
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

The Hon. Samuel w. Mccall opposes the Re
publican programme of railroad rate regulation
But what Republican programme of recent
years has he not opposed? Mr.. Mccall is
true dissenter He is never happy unless he is
in the minority.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

English army officers say that there is plant in
Nigeria bunch or two of which, hung up in
tent banishes mosquitoes. New-Jersey ought TO
order a few carloads of it at once for next sum-
mers campaign.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

Nebraska now has a citizen who is III
years old and still vigorous Mr.. Bryan also
is taking care of his health. and the fine, dry
climate of Nebraska is said to be specially con-
ducive to centenaransm.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

The Committee of Nine is now said to be wait
ing for Mr. Jerome to start things There seems
to be a growing tendency in New-York to walt
for Mr. Jerome to give initial velocity to nearly
everything pertaining to municipal government
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
Panama.

The automobilists are asking aid from Con-
gress to enable them to drive their cars on and
off ferryboats under power. AS the law now
stands, gasolene machines must extinguish the
spark thus stopping the engine. before going
on a boat and this means that traffic must be
delayed while deckhands push the bulky cars
On and off. The proposed change is one that
seems OF benefit only to the owners and
drivers Of motor cars. bat TO the travelling pub
lie as well.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

Our Board of Aldermen has exhibited a
markable majority in favor of the tunnel which
will connect with Mr. McAdoo's excavation un-
der the North River and give additional oppor-
tunties to the people from New Jersey who de-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
THE RECIPE FOR PERFECTION.

IAN American doctor that defective eyesght mas
great effect character, and mere general use
II glasses would largely improve mankindl
Our home existence used to be
pickering sort of life.
The household showed a morbid taste
For keen and wordy strife
But now we live from day to day
Without a single jar.
We are happy family.
We are, are, We are.
Around the table nowadays
No angry frown you see,
You never hear the biting Sneer,
The pungent repartee.
No innuendo, Subtly framed.
Promotes the verbal spar;
We are a happy family,
We are we are. we are.
We're all long suffering and calm:
We've noble hearts. And why?
Each member of the household wears
glass before his eye
The 'entente cordiae'' is such
That nothing mar.
We are happy family,
We are we are, we are
-Hondon C,lohe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

London clubs not very cheerful places in cold
weather, according to Saturday Review writer.
who says that in times of frost and snow the num-
ber of seepers and snorers is abominaby increased.
You go into the smolIing-room after lunch" says
the "Review' writer. ''and find yourself within
sleep in an armchair right in front OF the fire and
is wheeling and snorking (sc) horribly. IL is OF
turning to the morning room the library or the
billiard He is there, too. making a series OF
blood d-curdHng noises. The average member does
not the least mind him; indeed regards him with
affability. A few members glare at him. and eye
each other inquirlngly but nobody takes action as
waiter ordered to wake the offender 1t to
nothing He wakes with a look OF guilty inno-
cence merely to drop off again in a few minutes
and make noises hdeous than ever The
fact that 'the average member regards this placid
sleeper affabIy indicates that is long OF
eligible and waiting candidates for that cosey
chair by the fire and the after-luncheon snooze
Shopping Troubles-"To morrow is my wife's
birthday and 1 want to buy present that will
I've have q nice line of feather boas."
No, no. mean something that would make a
Anything in hammers?"
You misunderstood. L want something striking
"Ah, you wish clock"
That's all'-(CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Congressman Mudd. of Maryland tells of a bap-
tIsn in a village in the black belt of that State.
What is the name?' asked the minister of the
chiids father John James George Washington
Fitzhugh Lee Blaine Harrison Smith, answered
the father. The old minister jotted down the
names and then walking to the baptsmal font a
crockery washbasin, said to the janitor Nose.
get some more water. There amt half enough to
baptise this child if we have to take in all his
Names"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
HER HAUNTING FEAR.

HER HAUNTING FEAR.
Now doth Annette
The cigarette
Smoke seemingly with ease;
And from her lips
1t takes and flips
The ashes by degrees.
But foolish he,
I ween. who'd be
Deceived in such case;
Deceived cen by
Enjoyment high
That's mirrored on her face.
For we'll / know
That down below
The fear her heart doth clutch
That by some slip
Upon her lip
The lighted end may touch,
New Orleans Times-Der1a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
BY Haruko, Empress Of

BY Haruko. Empress OF Japan.
Throughout the land one voice sounds loud and
clear
AS from one soul, possessed by one deep thought
To bear the suffering people heavy load.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BY Mutsuhito, Emperor OF Japan
The gods that rule our land from ancient years
VIII take the ancient precedents 10 shape
The course OF new age.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09


OF mud. natural theological and political Paris
has Of late, might think, had more than
enough. Paris however. thinks differently. and has
had recourse to the artificial The large drapery
establishments, according to at A. IT, have long
used the mud OF the streets for testing the wearing
qualities Of new colors and shades Any tint
that would not stand the action of the contact OF
Paris mud rejected after numerous tests. But
the mud unpleasant, and the doctors began to
make fuss account OF it being full OF danger
GUS microbes So the drapers had 10 look around
for a substitute for IT. \ chemist, rising to the
emergency concocted an imitation OF the genuine
article. composed mainly of solution of ammonia,
carbonate OF potash, sUlphate of soda and salt
in water. Tests made with this artificial product
were successful. and the preparation itself so
cleanly and healthful. that it has taken the
place of mud in all places in Paris where dress
goods sold.
Willing to Compromise.-The poor but honest
young man had bearded the millionaire in his den.
Sir he said. Il want TO marry your daughter"
man. "Why. would rather give up every dollar
have than part with my only daughter
"Oh, very We'll calmly rejoined the diplonatic
youth. IF that's the way you feel about IL / won't
be too heavy you. Just write me out a check
for half million and we'il let IL go a that
--(Chicago News.
The current independent publishes translations
OF New Years poems by the Emperor and Empress
of Japan. Their originals have just appeared IN
''rhe Kokunin shimbun" They are;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
CHArIBER or COn1EpCE.
The NOn'e SaMu Al
Meeting None ;Aht.

The fsOn'e SaMv AT
ncci,rg Nono> ;Aht.
The a''e"d.'.' st 'he meeting of the
chamber o' e.. uerce Monday evening
was fair, although not what it should be
II proper lhto'e~l was taken in the pro
gress Of the city.
Th" que JioH # binding aronnd the
bluff 10 connect With the county road to
Montesano was brought upand discussed.
1t WAS decided, in view OF the offers of
Counc men Nilsson and Anderson to
contribute 500 Zach to the road. to en-
deavor to lai,e the sum required hy
private subscription, aud j. A. Hood.
Fred Furth and W b Mack were
appointed " solicit for the road.
Bills against The old chamber. amount
ing to SIS, have been presen,e ed to this
body, and quite discussion took place
as the liabilty of the present chamber
for the debts al he OLD firm. 20 some
it looked as il having assumed the name.
books and business of the old concern,
together with it. bills receivable,
Straightforward business would dictate TO
liquidation of the bills payable without a
question. But some thought otherwise,
and the matter was left to 4 committee
to endeaver TO collect outstanding dues
| of the old concern sufficient to paw those
bl :.
Mr.. Myers las indicated desire to
build box factory if site is given him.
The location wanted will cost $l175, and
s,veral OF the saw mills have expressed
a willingness to aid in securing an in.
dustry that would utilize waste from
their mills, and the chanc s are good to
locate the factory
II was de ided that the question of
Fourth Of July celebration should be de.
cded at mass meet'rg, not by the
chamber.
The Grays Har Or Gas Co. was elected
to membership.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
Terrific Race With Death

"Death was fast approaching, write,
Ralph f. Fernandez, OF Tampa, Fla,
"as result of liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed one OF sleep
and of all interest in life | had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines. but got no benefit, until l began
to use Electric Bitters. so wonderful
was their effect, that in three days fe!;
like new man, and today am cured OF
all my troubles" Guaranteed at Red
Cross Pharmacy; price SOC. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
FILE THIS AWAY
Exposure.

To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes OF tenn
perature, scantv clothing, undue expo
sure Of the threat and neck after public
speaking and singing, bring on coughs
and colds. Bal ards Horehound Syrup
is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes,
Jan, 81, 1902: zone bottle OF Ballard 8
Horehound Syrup cured me OF very
bad cough. 1t is pleasant to take" 25c,
SOC, $1.OO. Sold by w. B. Paine Il Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11

A FULL LINE OF THE LATES
7 Y L + S HAVE JUST ARRI\ED
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie sumner. Bremond, Texas
writes. April Is, 1902: II have used
BIllard's snow Lininent in my family
Tor three years. | would not be without il
in the house. l have used it on my little
girl for growing pains and aches in her
knees. 1t cured her right away. have
also used it for frost bite" feet, with
good success. 1t is the best lniment l
ever used" 25c, Soc, $l.00. Sold by W.
B. Paine Il Co..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
A Positive Necessity

Having to lay upon my bed II days
from severely bruised leg, only found
relief when | used bottle of Billiards.
Snow Linilnent. can cheerfnIly re-
commend it az the best medicide for
| bruises ever sent to the afflicted. 1t has
now become II positive necessity upon
myself. d. Il. Byrnes. Merchant. Dow.
ersville. Texas, 25c, so, $1.OO. Sold by
w. B. Paine 4 Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
Wood Wanted.

Bids will be received until May Is, for
furnishing and saving $50 cords of slab
wood, TO be delivered At st. Joseph's hos
p'al. Go cords To be sawed in three parts,
and 80 cords in two parts. Addres 8
Mother Superior, st. ,ioseph's hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
Boat Found

On the weather beach at West port
Wash, one (l) small double end dngey,
white, Is feet long, feet inches beam
green bottom. Owner prove property
and pay cost. Address J. II. Fred n
borg. Westport, Wash. At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

The Brooks scanlon company is figuring on
sending east about 100000 feet this year,
against 80, 600, 900 feet last year and nothing
the season before. OF this Is an eX-
cessive growth. but 1t is instance of what
the interior mills doing and to what vast
extent they have changed their trade. In the
case of this company it is evident from the
extent Of its cargo sales for Duluth shipment
that it must have to great extent abandoned
the trade into the southwest and south.
The cut of this year by the Brooks Scanlon
mill will be about 100, 100000 feet. and to
have Is per cent OF this sent in new channel
of trade to the detrment of the old Is a matter
OF than passing interest. both to the
| trade at large and that especial branch imme.
diately concerned
Eastern shipments by the Cloquet mills of the
various Weyerhauser companies will not be SO
large proportionately that of the Brooks
Scanlon company. These mills did not run last
winter and their regular trade has been
heavy, they have very large stock OF,
hand for the east They will not be shipping
thru this city for some little time, and when
| they begin will probably ship 125, 900, 900 feet.
The Vermillton Lumber company, whose mil
on the west side of the lake Of that name was
to have been moved to point Tower on
the east side. has decided not to move and
will still raft its product the lake or
sell to settlers in the region north of Ashawa
on the Virginia & Rainy Lake road. Saving
will be resumed this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL
Six Hundred Expected to Enter Two
Divisions of Work at Mankato.

MANKATo. NINA joint summer training
sschoo! will be held at the state normal school
> It will be fo- the counties of Blue Earth,
Brown, lie Slaur. Redwood, .Waseca and Walton,
wan. A year ago the attendance was 56o, or
whom 303 took normal work. and larger at
tendance is looked for this year.
The president of the normal school will be
the and most mos Of the
Standards viii be maintained. The school will
which the wo:k done will be that of the usual
county summer school carried on under ls I'll the
most advaltageous conditions ana IN the other
the school division each class will recite
once each day. students to carry four subjects.
and normal credits will be given; except as
the students may be able at the close to pass
the severe examinations that will be offered for
normal standings.
In the normal school division the classes will
six weeks the full work of term, and normal
credits will he given to those who complete the
work satisfactorily.
A lecture some subject Of general interest
or conce-t will be had each week; Addresse1,
exercises on practical professional topics by
| those who are we'll qualified to give help tc
vtded: and careful answers will be given to the
questions submitted by the teachers present
The railroads have granted reduced rates
II. Cooper, conductor; CAROLYN NJ. Robbins, gram
mar and arithmetic; Minnie -Sweetland Parry
geography and grammar; Fred l. Holt; physi
=. Robbins, esomstry and arlthmetic: 5ersmial
grammar; Charlotte Paulsen. music and reading
George A. Franklin. superintendent Faribaul
Phillips, suDe int ntent Albert Lea schools
physics and physiolog:; James NJ. Mcconnell
| NJ. Powers. teacher of the primary model school
| Rev. Z. NJ. Martlnson of Puretin, Ill.,, ha: