davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
CLOTHING.
MASTIC PAINT

is GUARANTEED to be pure Lead,
zinc and OIL. We will pay 500 cash.
for any quantity of whiting, chalk,
barytese or other adulterants found
in the MASTlC. THE best Is the
cheapest" 1t covers more surface and
outwears two or three times over the
cheap so-called paints made to sell
and not to last.
BANNER PAINT made by MASIIC
people Is q good out cheaper paint
not pure, hasn't me covering capacity
but we guarantee it equal to any at
same price. If you are going to paint
a house, barn, fence, wagon, puggy'
pillow. chair, bench or piece OF 1ur-
niture. see US.
THE YORK FURNITURE co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
Ghe Rurhpille Cotton @arAet'
FOR SALE.
CHAs. w. YoUNGE

PROFESSIONAL Piano Tuner and
Builder will be in Yorkville Dec.
rs to 90, making his headquarters at
York Furniture Company.
Dec II SW El
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
CARROLL BROS
LAITA BROS WAREHOUSE.

wv E are prepared to store COT
w TON. Our rates are cheaper
than can be had on the farm. Bring
us your Cotton.
LATTA BROS.
Dec. S.w. tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
LIFE
INSURANCE

Thirteen years ago 1t was predicted
that the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company would be Busted" In
less than twelve months; but 1t don't
look like 1t now, when we have nearly
$500, 100000 insurance In force.
FOUR years ago it was said that
the FARMERS MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY could not exist
'more than a year or two, or until 1t
had three or four deaths"
We have paid .TWENTY-EIGHI
death claims and have receipts for
same and we have more than 1000
members whose insurance Is intact.
II any company can make money by
insuring our lives. We can save mon
ey by insuring ourselves.
d. E. BONEY, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
M. L. Carroll. c. w. Carroll.
CARROLL BROS.
S II O E S
And Where to Buy EN-

Ruy Shoes that are Comfortable and
that are made Of good solid leather.
We sell lots Of Shoes, and GOOD
shoes, at that. A man came into our
place a few days ago and purchased
NINE pairs Of Shoes from us and re-
marked that he had bought about all
his shoes from us for past two or
three years and they had given him
entire satisfaction.
Don't you need some winter Shoes?
If you do, come in and let US show
you what we have. 1t will cost you
nothing to look. Although green hides
have advanced from sc to 113c per
pound and everything in leather has
advanced sharply, we are still selling
shoes at old prices.
See us for SHOES.
NOW is the time to get Turn Plow.
We sell the OLIVER-the Best on
earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
SALESMAN WANTED.

TN o look after our interest In YORK
l. and adjacent counties. Salary or
commission. Address, The VlCIon
OH, CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Dec. II i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12

fly- Read The Clansman in The En-
ouirer-back numbers furnished to
limited number new subscribers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
Adickes' Emporium
FULL STOCK
BOTTOM PRICES.

We are sure loaded with goods and
will see that our prices are THE
LOWEST. So consult us for any
wants in GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
WOOD, TIN, ETC.
OUR CYLINDER CHURN is the
simplest and best patent on the mar
ket and over a hundred users in these
parts will recommend them.
OUR CATTLE AND POULTRY
POWDERS are the Best and Cheap
est sold.
Two Tons Best GRADUATED
SUGAR at $500 per 100 pounds.
IN CHILD'S WAGONS we have
something worth buying. Will carry
a thousand pounds and last whole
family Of boys.
OUR HOLIDAY GOODS are arriv-
ing and we hope to surpass ourselves
in STOCK and SALES this season.
See US for everything to EAT, to
EAT WITH, and to EAT out Of.
WANTED-EGGS, zoe CASH, 22c
TRADE; BEESWAX.
You may lose money by not consult
ing
A DC X E s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12

OLD GEORGE The Butcher
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
They Need Them

Yes. children need Shoes. and I have
them for both boys and girls that !
am closing out at loss, and they are
good ones. 1 also have plenty OF Hats
and Caps at any old price. also nave
a nice lot of Pants, Shirts and Shoes
for men at the lowest prices, ana
good many other things that are use
full, I also keep a nice line OF Grocer
les and Vegetables all the time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
Tuesday, December II, 1905.

AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. E. E. GILLESPIE PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES. D. D.. PASTOR.
There will be no prayermeeting to-
morrow evening.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
REV. W. c. EwART, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12

Don't forget I keep the best Beef IN
Yorkyille as I always did. 1 run the
only Daily Market here, and try 70
serve my customers right, and l came
here ten years ago with nothing ana
have 1t yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12

THE YORK FURNITURE co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12

D. E. BONEY, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12

SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
VANDERBILT AUTO RACE.

That the Vanderbilt cup automobile
race will be a society affair is evidenced
by the avalanche of applications received
for boxes and parking spaces for the
main event to be held over the Long Isl
and course on Oct. IA. and for the
American elimination trials on Septem-
her %. Reservations have been made
during the past few days by E. R.
Thomas, Mrs. Clarence Mackey, o. a..
P. Belmont. W. Gould Brokaw, Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt, E. J Conill, Albert
c. Bostwick, George Arents, Jr., John
c. King, Emil Grossman, Foxhall p.
Keene. julius S. Bache. J. NJ. Ellsworth,
Benjamin Stern, Colonel Albert A. Pope,
A. G. Chadbourne, Arthur G. Hoffman,
r. 6. Bourne, ]. E. Prior, H. A. Lozier.
Jr., The Brook Club, A. D. Proctor
Smith, H. W. Northrup. lie Roy w.
Baldwin and E. R. Hollander. who has
taken eight boxes for representatives and
friends of the Italian team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
Neither Miss Frost Nor Her
Friends Want Her Taken
From School No. 10 to
School No. l6
DELEGATION SEES the MAYOR
PARENTS WHOSE CHILDREN AT
TEND HER SCHOOL WISH HER
TO REMAIN AS PRINCIPAL
MAYOR WILL SEE sUPERIN-
TENDENT SNYDER.

A tremendous amount of opposition
has developed to the transfer by the
Board of Education of Miss Jennie Frost
as Principal of No. 10 School, in Pater-
son avenue, to the principalship of No.
16 School, at Harrison and Monticello
avenues, to succeed Miss Sarah L. Gard
ner. who with the veteran principal OF
No. / School, was retired on half pay at
her own request at the last meeting of
tie Board of Education. Miss Frosr
herself objects to the transfer and says
she was not even consulted.
Yesterday large delegation Of ladies
belonging 10 the Mothers Club of the
Hudson City section. accompanied by
Miss Frost, the Rev. Dr.. j. c. Luhrs, OF
ST. Johannes German Evangelical
Church. and School Director Bernard P.
Tully, Committeeman of No. l School,
called upon the Mayor and presented pc
titions signed by the parents Of nearly
every pupil of No. 10 School protesting
against the transfer of Miss Frost Di
rector Tully said he had not been con-
suited in the matter, and that when "a
resolution for the transfer came up to be
voted upon he voted for the transfer,
supposing it was agreeable to Miss
Frost. The mothers claimed that Miss
Frost had been principal of No. 10
School for five years and that not only
had she given great satisfaction, but that
the pupils had become greatly attached
to her.
Mayor Fagan told the delegation that
the authority to appoint or transfer
teacher was vested solely in the Board of
Education; that he had no veto power
and he could, therefore, take no official
action. He said he knew nothing ofNthe
transfer. He considered it his duty as
Mayor to listen TO the complaint and ac-
cept the petitions of remonstrance and
forward them to the Board of Education.
He said he would consult with School
Superintendent Snyder and members of
the Board and unless the reasons for the
transfer were good he would advise that
the transfer resolution be rescinded
Miss Mary Davies, assistant principal
of No. 10 School. had been promoted to
the principalship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
PRIMARIES TODAY
Fight Between Heavey and
Seymour the Only Cause Of
Excitement

Polls opened for the primaries at one
o'clock today and win remain open until
nine O'clock 1t is also the first day Of
registry and unless one does not regis
ter he cannot vote at the primaries. He
can register and vote at the primaries
Immediately. Except for the fight be
tween the Seymour and Heavey dele
gates to the county convention there is
likely to develop but little excitement.
Up to the hour of the News going to
press there was no excitement, but to-
night, especially in the lower section of
the city, some rather lively hustling by
both factions may be anticipated. The
contests in the Horseshoe, where John
j. Heavey resides, are expected to be
very interesting. and as President Will
liam C. Farmer, OF the Heavey Associa-
tion lives in the Gammontown section
he is expected to do a lot of hustling.
Both Republicans and Democrats are
voting for delegates to. the county con-
ventions at which the Shrievalty candi-
dates and the Assembly candidates will
be nominated. They are also voting for
delegates to the city conventions at
which the candidates for Mayor, Adder
man4at-L Large and two candidates for
Street and Water Commissioners viii be
named
The candidates for Alderman. Justices
of he Peace and Constables are nomi
mated By both parties direct at the pri-
maries today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
RUNAWAY BEER WAGON.


A team of horses attached to one of
Lembeck & Betz's brewery wagons took
fright yesterday afternoon and ran
away at Summit avenue and Hague
street, The wheels Of the wagon struck
curhstone and the driver, Gustav
Koehler, thirty-nine years old, of No.
412 Palisade avenue, along with NUM-
ber of empty beer kegs. with which the
wagon was stacked, was hurled to the
sidewalk. koehler was severely injured
about the left shoulder and was cut and
bruised about the head and face. He
was taken to Christ Hospital. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.

rich in soil and memories of long since
dead civilization, presents a wonderful
opportunity to the man of to-day.
Whether you go to stay, to invest your
capital, or simply to breathe the God
given air of the magnificent distances,
you may best reach your goal via tho
eyer popular Lake Shore Railway, leav.
ing Buffalo every day in the year I.25'
p m. and 11.50 p m. for st. Louis and
$50 p. m. and 11.45 p. m. for Chicago.
These trains are the highest Development
Of modern railroading, and travellers who
know are extremely careful to see that
their tickets provide for connection with
The Lake Shore Railway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
Street and Water Board Or
ders Chief Engineer Van
Keuren to Draw the Speci-
Acations
EUGENE KINKEAD'S PROJECT
CONVERSION OF THE REsER-
yOIR INTO A PLAYGROUND
WILL END 4 LONG CONTRO-
yERSY IN WHICH POLITICS
PLAYED a BIG PART.

The Street and Water Board yester,
day directed Chief Engineer Van Keu-
rem to prepare detailed plans ana speciii
cations for the further completion and
conversion of the old abandoned sewer
site at Manhattan. Summit and Central
avenues into comprehensive" play
ground for the youth of the city.
The subject has been one of prominent
controversy. The Finance Board claim
ed it never saw satisfactory results Of an
insufficient sum appropriated for the pur-
pose on a former occasion aud refused to
appropriate S4,500 asked for until de-
tailed plans and specifications were pre-
sented. SO many stipulations We're re-
quired that the Street and Water Board
looked upon 1t as a game of politics. 1t
is Democratic and the Board of Finance
Republican and controlled by Mayor Fa-
gan. A newspaper took up the subject
in the interest of the youth of the Hud7
son City section and raised a considera-
BILE amount of money that was augment
ed greatly by collection taken up at
outing, on an appeal from Eugene
Kinkead. The next day the Finance
Board met and passed resolution re-
questing the Street and Water Board to
furnish at the earliest possible date ''de-,
tailed and definite plans and specifca-
tions for the creation of a play ground
on the site of the old reservoir at High
Service.
The Street and Water Board yesterday
also decided to improve Van Cleef street,
from Dwight street to Stegman avenue;
also Sixteenth street from Grove street
to Jersey avenue. The latter improve
ment is asked for through petition
headed by the Rev. Father Boylan, of
St. Lucy's Church.
An extension of thirty days time was
granted for the completion of the laying
of the cast iron water main on Summit
avenue, between Manhattan avenue and
North street.
Monday, September %, at o'clock p.
M. was fixed upon as the date for the
public hearing on the thirteen petitions Of
the Public Service Corporation for the
laying Of spurs and switches for connec
ton purposes in various parts of the city.
The hearing will take place in the AS
sembly Chamber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
CITIZENS DEMAND
Movement on Foot to Fave
Another Revision Of TIA
State Constitution
TO RESTORE The CID PLAN
LOCAL REPRESENTATION THE
REFORMERs THINK GIVES
MORE SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

special to 'The Jersey clty News,
TRENTON, Sept. p, 1905.-WhiIs
the commission to revise the judiciary IS
working there is growing a desire for an
other revision of the State Constitution.
because Of the necessity Of restoring to
the people of New Jersey local represen-
tation in the Legislature There is no
such representation now.
The smallest political unit represented
in the Legislature is the county. both The
Aszemblymen and the Senators being
elected on the county ticker. Under ,he
old plan, upset by decision of the su-
preme Court fourteen sears ago. the
members of the House were elected by
Assembly districts. rangjag from one in
the smaller counties to ten in Essex and
Hudson. This gave the minority party
some representation from almost all tbs
larger counties. Republicans always
electing few members in Hudson and
the Democrats in Essex.
There We're necessarily number Of
doubtful districts scattered throughout
the State, so that the balance of power
generally depended upon the votes of in
dependent citizens. This kept both par
ties on their good behavior in the Legis.
lature and in the making of nominations.
and was distinctly to the public advan-
tage.
The present system. it is thought by
all observers. fosters bad politics. It
brings small and scheming men to the
front, as almost any candidate will go in
a county with big partisan majority
behind him. 1t also nourishes bosses and
machine rule. and that is the principal
reason why Major Carl Lentz and other
less conspicuous leaders have opposed
this reform.
Under the present system the eight
counties in the southern part of the
State, represented by eight Senators.
have a less combined population than
either Essex or Hudson, which can have
only one Senator each. If Hudson had
as many Senators in proportion to popu-
lation as Cape May has, it would have
thirty instead of one. ..8,sa 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
ERlE'S SIGNAL SYSTEM.

The Erie Railroad has arranged for
lhe immediate expend;t,,ro of sa95 oo,o
for the installation Of tbe most moSern
.nd .aB.;an4 .h
80 80 : - :" : '-s''a' 'na' ias se'
Veen put On ehe hlafAel. ~ IS known as
the Hall Electric Semaphore Normal
Clear System, and is operated BY station
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
RIOTS IN JAPAN.

LONDON. Sept -. 19o5-A des,
patch from Toxic to news agency says
that there was disturbance at a mass
meeting that was held in Osaka yester-
day in opposition to the peace terms. It
was caused. BY men who tried to enter
the building forcibly. Forty persons
were injured, one seriously.
Twenty speeches were delivered. There
was apsaudience Of 4,oo0. The city was
decked with half-masted white flags. The
police did not interfere in the disturbance
at the meeting.
The Evangelical Alliance has pessed
resolutions that it will not claim compen-
sation for the destruction of its CHURCHES
by rioters.
Minister Griscom will present e. H.
Hartman to the Mikado.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
MERELY
MENTIONED

As the campaign draws TO close
John j. Heayey and his followers, real
izing that defeat awaits their efforts to
make Mr.. Heavey the Democratic
Shrievalty candidate, are resorting to
tactics that would bring the blush of
shame to the most ardent machine politi-
clan. While they are pleading for a
fair show and endeayoring by every
mean possible to create sympathy for
their cause they are going about abusing
Robert Davis and the Democratic organ
ization. Alexander Simpson is an adept
at throwing mud. He has had experi-
ence in that line and the Heaveyites
could not have selected man better
fitted fer a duty of that character.
Abuse. however, doesn't make 'Fotes and
the more mud Simpson throws the bigger
will be Seymour's majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
POLICE ON TRIAL.

The Police Board held "triaf' ses-
sion last night in the temporary court
room in the Seventh street station. 1t
was the first trial. night III nearly three
months and over thirty delinauents were
obliged to face the Commissioners. All
were arraigned, however, on trivial Of
fenses, such as being late few minutes
in pulling signal box or reporting for
duty or pulling the wrong box. The high
est fine imposed was two days pay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
All the Societies Of the New
ark Diocese Will Hold a
Monster Meeting Next
Sunday
BISHOPO'C0NNORExPECTED
CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE WHO
HAVE PREPARED FOR MONTHS
EXPECT TO HAVE $4,000 TO 20
600 PARTICIPANTS IN HAMIL-
TON PARK.

Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
all the Holy Name Societies of the New
ark Diocese will assemble at Van Worst
Park, in this city. and march to Hamil-
ton Park, where the members will hold
a mammoth rally. Newark, Bayonne,
Hoboken, Paterson and other cities and
towns Of the Diocese will be strongly
represented. and it is estimated that
there will be between $4,000 and 10000
participants.
1t was originally designed TO hold the
rally in the vicinity of Seton Hall. but it
was found necessary to change the Ioca-
ton.
The committee, composed of promi-
nent clergy of the Diocese. has been
busy for months arranging for the great
event and the preparations have been
satisfactorily completed.
The Holy Name Societies of the Jer-
sey City parishes, in fact of the whole
county. will be in attendance.
Eloquent addresses will be delivered
by Bishop O'Connor, Mgr. Sheppard, the
yicar-general of the parish, and other
noted dignitaries.
The parade and rally promises to be
an imposing demonstration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
SWITCHMAN's ARM CUT OFF

While it was raining last. night John
Bowen. twenty-nine years old. of No 1s1
Third street. employed as a switchman
in the Waldo avenue yard Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, while throwing a
switch slipped and fell and had his left
arm cut off below the elbow by train
backing up on him. He was taken to St.
Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
NORWAY CHARTERS SHIPS

COPENHAGEN. Sept II, 1906
The National Tidende prints dispatch
from Frederikshavn stating that the Nor
wegian steamer Harold has been charter
ed BY the Norwegian Government to con
vey troops and ammunition to destina-
ticn which is kept sacrat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12
Finance Board Sells $780,
900 Four Per Cent Hos
pital Bonds at l0O.03
ANOTHER ISSUE AUTHORIZED
WARRANTS ORDERED DRAWN
TO PAY FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENTs- P. c. A. GETS IT'S
sHARE OF DOG LICENSE
MONEY.

The Finance Board yesterday formal
~ accepted the joint bid of John D. Ev-
eritt & Co. and Farson, Leach & Co..
received on June IA, 1905, for 100000
four per cent Hospital bonds. dated July
1, 1905. and payable July l. 1888. at
the price of 100.03 and accrued interest.
The Board also passed resolution
authorizing the issue L necessary, of tem-
porary registered four per cent. Hospital
Bonds, dated July ! and January l, the
same to be changeaole for the Coupon
Hospital Bonds authorized issued by res
caldon of the Boarl passed May 3, 1925
when said coupon bonds shall have been
esgsaved and executed
The Eiaance Board took whaek at
the Rsazd Of Aldermen in passing the
following resolution:
Resolved, That in accordance with
the Board of Aldermen of July, %, 1905
the sum of S4T5 be and the same is
hereby appropriated 10 that Board to pc
used to pay for keep of horse of Inspect
or of Weights and Measures from May
!, 1854, TO November 20. 1905. the fees
cs4.setad h1ving been stated to be insult
fcs4ut Fer said purpose; ard
..Es.ssci7st, That the Clerk of this
Beard BE directed to notify the Board Of
4al52-nea thar hereafter this Board will
te. appropriate funds to meet indebted
ness .ree,red on account Of and charge
acse to the fees of said Inspector"
j temporary loan bond was ordered
ia--ed by The proper authorities at
rae of interest not to exceed 4 per cent.
per annum, to raise the necessary S4T5.
Warrants were ordered drawn on the
Ciy Treasurer in favor of that officer to
transfer the following amounts from
license account to the credit of the Street
and Water Commissioners to pay
E4,355 for repaving Montgomery street,
from Warren street tc Henderson street;
64,7T75 for repaying Hudson street. from
Graed street to Montgomery street;
1910 for repaving Monmouth street;
from Grand street to Golden street;
b1S,G1G Tor repaving Bergen avenue,
froa Cemmunipaw avenue to Fairmount
avenae; and $5,29s.25 for repaying Ber-
gen Square.
Another warrant was ordered drawn
upon the City Treasurer in favor of the
Treasurer of the Hudson County Dis
trict Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals for the sum of $40, that
amount being one-half of the fees col
lected from May 16. 1865, to August 81,
1865, for dog licenses.
The. Board ordered transferred the sum
of S2,45673 from the license account to
the reconstruction of the Bay street
sewer account. to be used in conjunction
with balance of S127.27 now in said
account to pay claim of Contractor
Patrick Connolly for s2,5S4. This was
in concurrence of a resolution passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-12

Organization Democrats in the Ninth
Ward are determined that Daniel Z.
Lewis shall meet his Waterloo atEtoday's
primaries. Lewis for many years die
.tated the policy Of the party in that
ward, as since he was deposed a., leader
by Chairman Hennessey. of the County
Committee, he has ben on the weIr path.
He is one Of the headers in the Heavey
movement, not that he has any inter-
est in Mr.. Heavey, but because It gives
him an opportunity to get back ut Rob
ert Davis, who he believes is responsible
for his involuntary retirement Lewis
has a big following in the ward and he
is using every effort to carry it for
Heavey. The organization followers are
confident of beating him.