davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17
A HERO GONE.

The death of Colonel William Co1vil1 upon
che morning when he was to join his old regi-
ment the First Minnesota in reunion re-
moves from this earth's activities man who
played great part in the history of his country,
for he it was who commanded the First Mime
sofa on that fateful morning when, the
field of Gettysburg, Hancock called upon it for
the charge which immortalized it and set new
markin the history of losses on the battlefield,
says the Minneapolis Journal. The circum-
stances of the charge and familiar to all. The
Union and Confederate troops stood lined up
in their positions with slope Of ground be-
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17
HOW THE TRUST WORKED.

St. Paul Dispatch:-Last winter a bill was
introduced in the house authorizing the state
board of control to investigate the feasibility
of installing at the penitentiary plant for
making limited line of farm implements,
those now made by the international Harvester
trust, such as harvesters mowers and hay rakes,
The bill passed the house almost unanimously,
101 votes for to against 1t was killed in the
senate on the last night of the session, when a
suspension of the rules was necessary. by vote
of SO nays to Is yeas We are indebted to Farm
Implements for partial explanation of how
the defeat was accomplished
"Had the implement dealers of the state"
says this their organ, mot actively opposed the
passage of bill providing that the board of
coutrol and the warden might experiment with
the manufacture of harvesters, mowers and hay
rakes, plant would have been established at
Saltwater which, inside of the next five years,
would have been turning out general line of
implements in competition with (note the re-
striction) Minnesotas manufacturers of such
goods and in competition with the dealers who
sell them" This hardly consists with prior
that cit would unquestonably be
articles specified and that "the experiments
would be failure" If "mpracticable" and a |
why the opposition that defeated it?
Why not rather, encouragement? The real
reason may be in the subsequent statement in
the same article, that "the trade feel that they
have sufficient grief in the states competition
in the binder Irvine business without the
addition of a plant to manufacture farm ma
The Dispatch at the time, regarded the bill
more as another instance of the manner IL |
which trusts were forcing states into industries,
thus establishing precedents and making argu-
ments for state socialism, than as matter of
state initiative, The unaninity of the passage
of the bill thru the house, where the farming
element is adequately represented than in
the senate, shows that it originated in a sense
of oppression among that class from which
they saw no escape except in state assumption
of that industry, former legislature found
safety from the exactions Of the Irvine trust,
and as the oil producers of Kansas turned to
state refining to escape the Standard Oil. So
everywhere. in every field, we trace the source
of national, state and municipal activity in fields
hitherto occupied by private enterprise to the
impositions of those who have combined to
control
Just the railways now, in their fight
against national rate control, are setting back
fires among their employees and among the "big
shippers" SO it is easy to understand that the
harvester trust got busy among the retailers of
it's products and induce them to bring the
pressure of their influence to bear upon the
senators to defeat the house BILL And just as
such opposition but increases the moving forces
|so we apprehend, this one will force another
legislature into this "inpracticabIe experiment.
..foredoomed by. its opponents to failure
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17

This is much better tor the peasants than
being sent off to be shot by the Japs in Ma
ehuria.
It is gratifying to note that there are as
yet no signs of war as the result of the Swedish
Norwegian controversy and every day that
trouble is averted means added promise of
peace. Many wars would be averted if people
only took time to think it over first.
We notice that the exchanges from the
southern part of the state printing articles
on how to get rid of "quack grass" The best
way, however, is for farmer to sell his farm.
turn the quack grass question over to his sue
eessor, and move to Stevens county.
Chicago-or rather the politicians of Chicago
are disappointed over the report of Mr..
Dalrymple, the GLASGOW expert on the matter
of the municipal ownership of the street rail
ways. He told them plain that they could not
mix politics with the street railway business
t S
On Wednesday, June 18th, Flag Day, the
battlefags of the Minnesota REGIMENTS were
removed from the old capitol to their
final resting place in the bronze cases in the
new capitol The survivors of all the Mime
sofa regiments were present at the exercises
and carried the old flags themselves.
! S
Some newspaper correspondent says that
She president will be especially happy when he
has made peace in the Orient in order that his |
critics may that he is not entirely "big
stick" advocate. What Roosevelt said was
Speak softly, but carry big stick" his critics
usually forget the first part of the expression
S +
The aroused citizens of Philadelphia, now
chat they accomplished such easy victory
over the grafters in the gas lease matter, have
started to straighten out the street railway
franchise. It's pity that people will not take
a consistent interest in city affairs all the time
rather than indu1ging in these spasms of de-
cency
band and beer were provided for the
Mankato Free Press says thai George Gross
man. who died there recently had paid the
leader of the band for services of the band on
the day that he should be buried, and also
arranged with one of the saloonkeepers of the
city for the distribution of a large amount of
beer He had of the largest funerals that
any man has had in the city. The procession was
several blocks long, and the return OF it to the
city was unbroken, most of those who were
in it were guests of their invisible host at the
saloon almost the entire afternoon
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17

1t looks as if the Russians needed one more
good defeat on land before they will willingly
make peace.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17

Interest in the Chicago strike is waning as
she graft disclosures become more interesting.
IT appears that employers there have regularly
paid tribute to certain labor leaders in order
mot to have strike declared against then.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17

President Roosevelt has accomplished a
great victory in getting Russia and Japan to
agree to meet and consider peace terms. Peace
is not definitely assured yet but the chances are
that the belegirents will succeed in getting
together
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17

A party of Russians have bought a 1000
acre tract of timber land in Wisconsin, and will
settle Russian family on each forty acres.
This is much better tor the peasants than
being sent off to be shot by the Japs in Ma
ghuria.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-17

1t is gratifying to note that there are as
yet no signs of war as the result of the Swedish
Norwegian controversy and every day that
troub1e is averted means an added promise of
peace. Many wars would be averted if people
only took time to think it over first.
, 1905-02-15
THE MARDI GRAS.
Low-rate Tour to New Orleans via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the especial benefit of those de-
string to witness the unique Mardi Gras
celebration at New Orleans, the Penn
sylvania Railroad has arranged for a
personally-conducted tour, to leave
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, Friday, March 8. A
special train of high-class Pullman
equipment will be run, in charge of a
tourist agent. Three days will be de-
voted to New Orleans, the party return
ing direct to New York.
Tourists will occupy this train con-
tinuously so that hotel accommodations
and meals in New Orleans will not
have to be considered. A special grand
stand will be provided on the main line
of the great parades. Round-trip rate,
including round-trip transportation,
Pullman berth in both directions and
during stay in New Orleans, all meals
in dining car during entire trip, and
seat IN special grand stand at New
Orleans: $40 from Philadelphia, $65
from Baltimore and $63 from Washing
ton. Proportionate rates from other
points. Detailed itineraries and full in
formation may be obtained of Ticket
Agents; or Geo. w. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1905-02-15
REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Inauguration of President
Roosevelt.

On account of the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt on March 4, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets to Washington,
March 2, 3, 4, good for return passage
until March 8, inclusive, from New
YORK, Philadelphia, Pottsville, Wilkes
Barre, Wilmington, Oxford, Pa, Lam
caster, Harrisburg, and intermediate
stations; from all stations on the
Delaware Division, and from all sla-
tons in the State of New Jersey, at
rate of single fare for the round trip,
Plus % cents. Deposit of ticket with
Joint Agent in Washington on or be-
fore March 8 and payment of fee of
81 90 will secure extension Of return
limit to leave Washington on or before
March 18. For specific rates and full
information apply to Ticket Agents. M3
, 1905-02-15
The Curious Banyan Tree.

Botanists long ago voted the banyan
tree of India a place in the catalogue
of wonderful vegetable production. In
it's infancy it resembles other trees in
having a single stem or trunk and a
dense head of foliage. AS the tree in
creases in size, however, the branches
spread out horizontally to such 4 won
drous extent that they would be unable
to support themselves had not nature
come to the rescue with a remarkable
provision. To supply the necessary
support the branches of the parent
stem throw out here and there small
fibrous shoots, which Immediately be-
gin growing downward toward the
earth. In "a surprisingly short time
they reach the ground and TAKE root
and gradually increase in size until
they sometimes rival the original
trunk itself.
This new trunk, with its numerous
ibrous roots, renews the whole life of
the tree. Other new limbs and shoots
are rapidly thrown u until finally
what was originally a single tree trunk
becomes a considerable forest. each
limb and shoot of which are curiously
connected.
, 1905-02-15
BILL TO ABOLISH SPRING ELECTIONS
PASSED BY NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY
Amended SO as to Not Apply to School Trustee
Elections.
HELD UP IN THE A ON A TECHNICALLY
Elections.

ough or other municipality, ex-
cept to fill vacancies, shall COM
men on the first day of January
of the year in which they are ap-
pointed and continue for the re-
spective terms of years now fixed
by law, when said term is for a
definite period; provided, how
ever, that no appointment of any
officer shall be made by the town.
ship committee or other governing
body of any town, township, bor-
ough or other municipality for a
term of office to commence after
the expiration of the term of any
member of said township commit
tee or other governing body, or by
the mayor of any borough or other
municipality, for a term of office
to commence after the expiration
of the term of said mayor.
5. All vacancies in offices in any
town, township, borough or other
municipality of this state arising
from or created by any other cause
than expiration of term of office
shall be filled for the unexpired
term only; vacancies in elective
offices shall hereafter be filled at
the next general or state election,
and not otherwise.
6. The powers, duties and au-
thorlties of every officer whose
term of office is extended by this
act are hereby continued in full
force and effect for and during the
period of such extension.
Z. Every officer now or hereafter
holding any office covered by the
provisions of this act, except JUS
tees of the peace, shall continue
to hold such office and to exercise
the duties thereof, notwithstand-
ing the time limited for such con-
tinuance shall have expired, until
his successor has been chosen and
qualified, unless sooner removed in
the manner provided by law.
8. All acts and parts of acts,
special or general, inconsistent
with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
g.. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately.
The bill was held up in the Senate on
Wednesday of last week, evident}:S on
technicality which involves a ques-
on of law. President of the Senate
ross stated that there had arisen some
oubt regarding the validity of the
ause put in by the House elections
regarding the school cleo
ons, and that the delay was taken to
lvestigate the point.
1t is said in order for the bill to eff
,ct the March elections that it was
for the bill to have been
assed last week. This legislation eff
cts the boroughs of Anglesea, Wild
God and Holly Beach and it is posi-
lie, in view Of the delay, that the bill
ill not go into effect until next year.
f this is the east the March elections
ill be held as usual next month. 1t
thought, however, that some means
i'll be discovered at Trenton this week
nat may insure the law of going into
-fect this year.
, 1905-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.


Recorded in the Cape May County
Clerks office during the past two
months. Compiled from the Cape May
County Gazette:
Wildwood-Burgher V. VanHorn,
Collector, to Borough of Wildwood.
1854. SO. Sells for taxes of 1902, ASSESS
ed to Margaret Il. Sheehan, lots IA and
Is, block 5.
Same, to same. 49, Sells for tax
es of 1902, assessed to Harvey X. Part
ridge, lot IS, block AZ.
Anglesea-Samuel E. Carver ct al,
executors and trustees under will of
George Barnett, deed. to Joseph Town
send. $2l0. Lot 6, Fifth avenue.
Anglesea-The North Wildwood
Land Company to Victor E. Archam-
bault, Jr. $1,000. Lots 5, 7,A9, Il, 80
and 80, block 228 on plan of said COM
pany.
Cape May City, Middle Township
and Anglesea-Edmund S. Hildreth
ct Tx to Lewis w. Hildreth, Trustee.
81. Conveys with power to execute or
convey, premises corner Jackson and
Mansion streets and on west side of
Jackson ST., Cape May City. Tract of
land in Middle Township and 4 lots at
Anglesea.
Anglesea-Clara P. Bellows ct ais. to
Julius Rauch. 81. All right, title
and interest in lots 100 and l02, 18th
avenue.
Anglesea-W. Byron Livezey, special
guardian, to Julius Rauch. 5000. All
right, title and interest of Edward II.
Bellows, Andrew J. Bellows and Clara
Bellows, infants, in lots 100 and l02,
18th avenue
Holly Beach City-Charles f. Gar
retson, ct Tx to b. Frank Miller. 81.
Lots II, IS, IA and Is, block ITO.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
John Scott. 500. Lots Ii and 10,
block l66, Ottens plan.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux
to William r. ellis. S402. Lots 81
and %, block 1874, Ottens plan.
Holly Beach-David A. Howe ct ais.
to VIM. II. ellis. $500. Southwest
one-half of lots l and 2, block Isl.
Wildwood-Warren d. Ham ct TX
to Henry S. Haines and Henry J. Sher-
man. $3.50. Lot I on Hams plan of
Wildwood extension.
Holly Beach-John s. Brown ct Tx
to Lucius @. G. Clark. $3.50. Lot q,
block 4S.
Anglesea-Harold Wileman ct TX
to Blanche l.. H%eidinger. 81. Lot 5,
block 166, Ottens plan.
Anglesea-Blanche L. Heidinger to
Mary Wileman. 81. Lot 5, block l66,
Ottens plan.
Holly Beach-William c. Smith ct
TX to William ID. Middleton. $275.
Lot %, block So.
Holly Beach-William D. Middle
tOu cl uA W Wlllldlu Ii. Sdihlu. 2zto.
Lot 6, block "a.
Observation-Disclosures Beach I'M
provement Co. to William ID. Wilder.
81. Parts of lots l and 2, block "A.
Holly Beach-James Young ct TX to
The Five Mile Beach Electric Railway
Co. $1,000. Lots s, 8, 10 and II,
block 127.
Wildwood-Emma r. Buzzard ct
vir to Alice X. BARLEY and Annie E.
BARLEY. $4,000. Lot q, block Il.
Anglesea-William Max Stockhan-
sen ct Tx to Harrison H. Voorhees,.
81. Lots 100 and los, Third avenue.
Holly Beach-The Borough Of
Holly Beach City to The Five Mile
Beach Electric Railway Co. SLABS.
Quit claims lots s, 8, 10 and IL, block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
FOXES SCARE HE0Nx ZOO crowd.
WA Creatures Prem ss'uth America Dash
Prem TAeir Cage-AhitsiSpe Ceres one.

Wud Creatures Prem sl,uth America Daah
Prem Their Cage-Ahtti0pe Ceres Oae.
A pair q rare South American foxes
esoqed from their pen at the Bronx Zoo
yesterday afternoon and created CON
n 5erabls excitement among the children
who had gathered near the caGB % watch
tbs keSpons wash out the pen. koaper
samuel Rae was using a line Of hoe that
h had dragged through the cage door.
and Keeper Frederick Schoesser was de-
Tending the entrance against the foxes
frantic efforts to escape.
The animals are much larger than the
red fox Of this country and look more IKE
a wolf than q for. They have only been
in confinement a few months and arrived
az the loo two weeks ago. Schloesser
mad a pike pole with which 70 df1Ve them
away from the gate, but one Of the active
leaSts got within his guard and made
fying leap for the keepers bead. Sehloesser
dcdzed and the fox cleared the gateway
and ran into the crowd. As the Keeper
turned 20 watch the escaping animal. It
companion slipped by him and made on.
Botb foxes ran toward the duck pond,
and the crowd, more frightened than the
Evsa5fs themselves, fed In all directions
Ybs kosp-ars. armed with nets, gave chase
an captured one Of the foxes at the pond
Tia .NfhHT eluded lL4 puuouetn allA ian 49,
~ -, Talo range where IL was charged by
- 49, and doubled back % the antelope
blr.c Snting from its run the trightened
Eo..t 100. refuge in the blesooks en-
C -io-l -, "a ID again met with q most
=, Is5---,i,.bls ,Neteption. The big antelope
uSa,s,g he fox aad driving il into corner
90 Il badly Seiore the keepers could
c1rne % the rescue - --,-,--I -, r,oon-
The fox was finally PlckSsd Sup up O RSpnr
scilus and turned over 20 VI w 81 t,,,Irs,,
~ and internal injuries which would
probably cause is death ,.,l
After the foxes were captured the Keep
err zrent the remainder Of the aiteInp 9sg
quitting the fears Of the women aha cils-
dren Who believed that most On tne Oee'''s
OF prey we're at laTga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
, PORTIA THACKS ROOSEVELT.
Mrs. Wood Expresses Her Views on Large
Families, and $50 Women Applaud.

Mrs Wood Expresses Her Views on Large
Families, and $50 women Applaud.
President Roosevelt deplores the posi-
bihty that some Of US prefer to live in the
now and decline 10 sacrifice every interest
for poaterity,' said Mrs. William H. Wood
az the third annual luncheon Of the POTtia
Club in the Hotel St. Regis yesterday after.
noon,
Yet we viii try 10 bear up under these
aspersions and by patience and persever-
ance work out our destiny az seems best
10 us, az the same time rendering him our
grateful thanks for his active interest in
our domestic arrangements. II Is kind OF
him, with 20 many weighty matters OF state
engaging his strenuous attention 70 map
out for us our Cphere.
And, by the way, It's passing strange
that some members OF the other sex know
40 much more about that rather uncertain
territory than we ourselves are Cognizant
Of. suppose this excess Of zeal IL wholly
due TO solicitude for unborn generations
and the wish to relieve the infinite from
loud applause by the $50 women present.
sAh, don't you believe In large families?'
asked a grayhaired spinster. i have seen
some ideal large families.
'Of course, ! beheNe IN large families
II the children can all have good education
and be properly taken care Of. But 20
bring children into the world without pre-
pairing for their future Is not 20 be forgiven
replied Mrs. Wood.
Postmaster William r. Wilcox gave
his ideas for improving the mail service in
the city He said:
The need to-day Is for more branch
post offices In order 10 have more distrib-
uting centres, and we want these distributing
centres connected by the most rapid method
Of transportation-the pneumatic tube.
TO have our mails carried by wagons
Il a relic Of barbarism and should be rele-
gated 70 the past am not one VINO be-
solve the question Of better postal facilities
In Greater New York This matter must
be brought before Congress at It's neTt
session, and We must demand that this city
shall have modern facliHes.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

n vast display OF
Popular and Fashionable
Dress Goods at O'Neill's
We take great pleasure in inviting your attention what
consider the largest and best assorted stock of Imported and
Domestic Dress Fabrics to be seen in New York.
Imported Silk and Wool EoienneS
25oIn staple and eoorneS
reseda light dark ehsmPisne,
brown light blue cadet royal These
apply each hne)
n All-Wool Batiste and French VeilingS
l75-ThS color
white reseda
golden brown hight blue royal blue
cadet
Cream Cheviots and SeTseS.
and yadThee goods specially
made H.. ONeI Co, and beautiful and perfect
New MaXilla Suitings.
dvalue
golden brown Teed myrtle
white and and eolienne
$50, LIS 2lO AIS and AS per yard
English Sicians and MohairS
Ivory Imported
yard
Imported English SudnnS
suinsa al sLoO, las
400 and $50 yard
This is the finest and most complete line of j
- higherade, reliable Imported English Mo-
hair Siciian Suitinss that we know Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Of Women Cured Of Annoy.
Ino CataTTh bV pe.Tu.na.

No woman can hope to have any great
degree Of facial beauty 50 long as she
is afflicted with catarTh.
A swollen nose. puffy eyes, husky or
hoarse speech. hacking and splitting, all
OF these symptoms are absolutely incom-
patihle with feminine beauty.
This Il the reason why women 50 in
stinctively and universally dread catarrh.
Even the slightest attack or CatarTh
that would escape notice entirely in a man,
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
MiIs Elen Crswlsy, 81 8. 49, AVsaas, p

fasten itself in the nose. throat or bone
cavities OF the face.
CataTrh, once seated in these places
becomes very difficult 10 dislodge.
A few doses Of Peruna are an effective
preventive against a cold becoming Ca
tarrh
II you are in need Of medical advice
write 20 Dr.. S B. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Col umbus, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

81 have used Peruna for four years, each
spring and fall, and it keeps me perfectly
we'll and strong. am able to continue
working and do not have to take a three
months rest, as used 10 do every year.
This is a great comfort TO me, as was
not able TO afford such long rest. find
that il is a great preventive for colds and
coughs and soon rids the SySte m OF all dis
ease and is an admirable medicine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Catarrh generally begins with a common
cold.
OF may be only a ali ght attack OF sneez-
ing. indicate an irTitated condition OF the
mucous membrane lining the nose or
throat.
II the woman Il foolish enough to pay
no attention TO these apparently inslg-
nifcant symptoms. catarrh is liable to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 21st Street

lyn. on April 5. Lehman carries Eagles
to the Forty-second street ferry after
school. kinan, il is alleged, tore up his
papers and kicked him. He denied the
charge, but Onslow Gordon OF II Halsey
street, Brooklyn. corroborated Lehmsn's
charge. Kirnan was held In $500 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Held for Kicking Eagle" Carrier.

The Brooklyn Eagle strike got into the
West Side Court yesterday. Bernard kir-
nan Of 567 Tenth avenue was arraiGned
on the charge Of sssaulting Harry Lehman,
IS years old, Of 33S Deca tur street, Brook