davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
OSBORNE FL4YS JEROME.
Tammany Candidate Says Has OPP
ponent Is "an Empty Bucket

James w Osborne candidate for District At
terney on the Democratic ticket. spoke at eight
meetings On the East Side last night Conse-
quently, as he explained his speeches were brief
and so far as he could make them. he further ex-
planned to the point At Clinton Hall. No Isl Clin
ton-st. Mr.. Osborne made a savage attack on
District Attorney jerome. calling him IAN empty
bucket" He said in part
was kept I'm office. have to admit by William
TraVers jerome for several years, and prosecuted
for him ell OF the important on hand, as long
as stayed there. have since learned that 'eVil
communications corrupt good manners.
promise you that if elected ! Will make
no distinction between the criminal ricn and tne
criminal poor / was brought up in that old fash
Toned school OF which the late Recorder Smythe
vas good type. [ was fed on legal pickles and
vinegar. But ! was taught 10 make no distinc-
uoA between the rich and poor, unless it was to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
COLBY TO SPEAK FOR JEROME.
Boss Fighter to Appear at Noon
dav Meeting in Manhattan.

Everett Colby who is making strong nsn -
the anti-boss issue in New-Jersey VIII speaA O.
MONDAY Jerome meeting at the besFei I1 Iso
.,,al[ tba-a a delegation from the Union Leasue
club Yesterday asked Mr.. Jerome TO speak a. -,
club on Saturday afternoon MI 1efoiAe
obliged TO decline as he had already mace a.
eagement to speak elsewhere Ihe 'erolilo an
&c who are running DIR. Jerome's canpaish -
lois w ,atar5,y that there was still urgent heed
fo furtner campaign contributions as the
for literature and posters to emphasize tne - the
way TO split tickets were sTetyi ssion that Mr. Je-
' name could appear IN me rp xppstcl,ers
oinnn There is also need ior Voiun
TO MN Haipin OF the Republican Coqaog
ar.fd Yesterday that the a.,
.mn,,id sand letter TO every enrolled 1ASaS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

New-York County pointing that Mr. Flam-
mer's withdrawal and the subsequent action of the
Republican convention had made Mr.. jerome the
candidate of the Republican party. The letter will
also contain fac-simile of the ballot, showing now
the Republican should split mis- ticket to vote
for Mr.. Jerome. More than hundred thousand of
these will be sent out.
De Lancey Kane commodore of the New-York
Yacht Club, sent big check the Jerome cam
paign fund yesterday. Mr.. Jerome yesterday after
received invitation to address the Union
League tomorrow afternoon Mr.. jerome said he
was sorry. but he had made a previous engage
ment. Tie last Jerome meeting of the campaign
in that part of the city will be held at No. l491
Madison-ave. Monday night
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MARTIN LEADS THE HALL.
uITRPHY IN BACKGROUND.
Red Flags and Campaign Bulls
Lose Too Many Totes.

.r,es j. Martin, leader OF the 27th District
IS installed yesterday as a consulting engi-
-.sr at Tammany Hall to prevent Charles f.
,rrrnby from issuing any more flag orders or
,,ro,yinz out any kind of a boomerang
Afr Martin is experienced campaigner. and
a,es not act every insane suggestion that
-o,,e. before him. His presence at Tammany
psu as manager means that Murphy is dis
.,sdited. and that the Wall Street influences
,u,erested in the election of Mcclellan are going
a. xae that Murphy does not do further damage.
lanes J. Martin is Intimately acquainted with
,rbo,uas F. Ryan. All the Ryan men are roast
,oe,. Murphy, and there is little doubt that Mr.
Ryan is after Murphy's scalp. The district lead
-. nave complained to the Mayor that Murphy
: snong his chances u election, and they nave
,,.ds more or less impression with him. The red
Coz incidents afforded opportunity for Muir
n,se enemies to make their first move toward
i-sssa.ing him as the real manager OF the cam
,sign and they acted at once
p', IN important matters submitted to Mr..
,,ar+;n and If he does not sanction 1t the loea
- .otEer ~. development of the campaign yester-
day was the discovery that most OF tte me .aebs
uo iatv Both ends of the bets were taken py
t15ars of Tammany money, and the odos OF
- ! were advertised as indicating the nonest
" V,,a,+ of the bettors. AS a matter Of fact.
Hearst men with plenty OF money We're Ioohns
toT hets at 2 to last night and coulo not lA'iu
them ,,,ot,,o1 Union con-
listing almost wholly of Tammany oihceholoers'
has come out for the reelection OF mayor NC, NJ
TIaran and on Saturday night a meeting Will
- held at Carnegie Hall under the auspices OF
tbat organization. at which w Bourke COCHRAN i
md Mavor Mcclellan will be the prlncipai
Charles F. Murphy denied yesterday the re,
norris Issuing from Municipal Ownership Leas
sources. that '"Tammany has thrown up the
sponge" .,-;,, so,d Mr. Mur-
bv 1--WE haven't any sponge, anyway. Inc
.nnnee is at the Hoffman House
The headquarters OF the Municipal ownership
raap1e are at the Hoffman House.
Nv Murphy said he knew nothing apout lHe
ID faps on the Tammany banners that have
beep removed before they could be torn down
~ natriotic persons and the possibility or
se FOR the use of the American flag on po-
i;t;caI banners He said it was all up 10 the
tg1einess men" who raised the banners.
Mr., Murphy said that there viii be meeuns
ot the Tafnmany Hall executive committee on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when the ois-
trict leaders Will report their quotas OF t lno
Tsmmanv vote Mr. Murphy would not say
rhefber any estimate OF the Democratic vote,
based on these reports. would be given outFSat-
urday evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

give to the poor the benefit of my expert
ence.
Jerome said last night that he was merely u
hoorwalker Never on earth was there such an
apt description as that which he gives himself
Did you Hoorwaiker? Ever see him
strut about the main floor of big department
store? Well, that's jerome. / do any
reflection that large body of honest who
make their living in that perfectly legitimate way
but William Trayers Jerome is empty bucket.
Don't laugh; it's true. He's been to the well too
often.
At Cooper Union Mr.. Osborne said that during
his term of office Mr. Jerome never pitched upon
rich and powerful corporation that he did not
white in the face
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
BRooKLYN DEMOCRACY FOR HEARST

That many of the men in Kings County VINO s weie
ernected to support the regular Democratic TICKET
this year have gone over TO the aeaT5 WRem It
,rss learned that the Brooklyn Democracy. "a
which Michael j. Cofey IS the leader, iau prsI,i,
r.nni.,4fons in favor of the Municipal C~heTsIhP
tt,at az a secret meeting held on Wednesday night,
1I1a,of COREY himself denies that ne ~as az so
raatiysS some Of the members of the organization
declare that he was present Asked yesterday wa@l
ssi.d one WAY ar ths other, except Ia ne Lava "
TIA Sok%t-
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
A HANDY LIGHT.
What Hour Of the Night or Day may
we not have Occasion 60 Use
Light or Heat.

The gas the stove the kerosene lamp, the car
die, the pipe,the cigar must be lighted, or Won
may wish to go into a dark closet or cellar at a
moments notice.or find the keyhole and 20 about
house. or light your byeiele, carriage, or auto-
mobile lamp,yOur barn lantern or street lamp.and
all GU the very instant-you have not always
match. even if you did happen to have one the
wind wou d like as not blow it out.
FOR Use around granaries barns. chicken
houses and other wooden structures, where
matches are always dangerous, the Fountain.
Pocket Lamp is the greatest thing ever invented
For SAILORS and people on rivers, lakes and
seas the Fountain Pocket Lamp fills want never
before afforded
FoR TRAVELLING it is just the thing to carry for
instant use.
For DOCTORS who are out nightly in all kinds
Of weather, it is a necessity.
FoR PEOPLE in work shopsit is boon compan-
on.
For AUToMoBTLIsTs it is an implement Of con. |
tant service.
WHAT ARE You To Do? Why, buy Fountain
'ocket Lamp-and you will wonder how you
yer got along without it.
2l2 Al. W. HARPER, Agent, Milford, Dgl.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
THE SUNNYSIDE.

Mr.. EDITOR ibid you ever see stitch wea
ther all to Oncet9 MY man sez It remirdl
him nv the blizzard he got caught in on
West Sez be- that was rip-snOrter frum
the nOr'west corner NV blizzard's back alley
You see the NEST reasonable thing about thai
1 one was, that he and his pard cut block nv
frozen smoke out OF their chimbly about a
foot squar. told him he mought make
sum lunaticks believe that, but he can't fool
this one.
Wall, Mr.. Editor, did you ever hear tell NV
place called Rich Neck9 Wall, there was
feller nom that air place cum o yer to my
neighbOrs and told the most cussed lie l ever
heard Nv They say he lives in the ark, but
dOnI believe that, fur didn't the Bible say the
ark wus somewhere in Eigip9 Wall to per
oeed with his yarn, he sed Il was so cold up
his stairs that his breath frozed on his mus
tache, and his wife had to take brick bat to
mock IL OF. l think thet feiier ort TO write
fur the papers.
Ny gal sez It's ne use fur me to write fur
the paper cause I'm to- drOtted truthful.
What dew yew think about it? She sez, Ma, I
yew should be more pertiskular with your
etermOl, gy, and shud use reedned pres
sions. Yew Ort to hear her rattle OFF them (
big words.
Ny man feels right good now. He's Overed |
his biles. He only had twenty-six, and yew |
bet he didn't have the patience Of JOB, either. |
Ny, he kussed blue streak He's a church ]
member and he sez he only used forcible ex. I
FORMATIONS Next time write, 1 think PI |
i've our readers a little tenn perance lecture
Good day, AUNT PRUE.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24

aged 62 years, g months and 3 days.
Funeral services were held on Thursday
afternoon at COnnely's Chapel. and inter
ment made in that cemeetry. Rev.
Strickland performed the last sad rites,
and S. J.. Wilson & Son inhumed the
body.
The deplorable fact cannot be denied
that there is some suffering in Milton
among the poorer classes, and, doubtless,
this is the case in other towns aud cities.
The Milton people are generous, and are
giving aid where aid is needed. It has
been suggested that a committee be ap-
pointed by Town Council to visit those
who are sick and supposed to be suffer-
ing and the necessary funds furnished
from the town treasury for their allevia-
tiOn. Then all would bear the portion
of the burden. Be it said, to the credit
of the physicians, they are giving their
free; and the druggists are furn-
ishing medicine free, also-tO them who
are unable to take care of themselves.
D. A e
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24

that II would be better for the children. ant
that they would receive botter education i
such law were in force.
Prof Brewer, Of Seaford, thought that mar
ents should be willing TO prepare their chill
ureh iOr position In life, and should be will.
ing 70 pay the taxes necessary, even making
saerlnces to do SO, for the sake ofeood schools
T. M. Todd on the subject Of Rural Consoli-
datiOn OF Schools was In favor OF n. ana he
lieved that better results would be had from,
consolidation and the cOnseouent grading ~
tue schools. There was some discussion OF
the subject, but the general sentiment was de.
cidedly In favor OF the new plan.
J. W. Gibson thought that the teachers
should win the confidence Of the scholar. and
thus establish closer cemradeship between
them. Il would be easier for both 10 Impart
and receive education.
superintendent Brooks congratulated Prof
Keller upon the program arranged and the
large attendance OF the institute. He also
eomplimented the people Of Greenwood; but.
when he came to the school building, he said
that there is a need for a new school building.
he was heartily IN favor Of rural consolfda. !
ton and compulsory education until four.
teen years old. About forty teachers from
neighboring towns was In attendance. and Il
Is said to be the best held in the county this
season.
The wedding Of Miss Blanche Carlisle and
1eorge Willey,of near town, took place on
wednesday at the residence Of the brides
orother VIM. Carlisle; Rev. Layheld Oficiat-
ing They len on the three O'Clock train for
a wedding tour
The barn and stables OF Matthew Andrews
we're burned last Tuesday night. He lost two
norses' fve cows, and all his corn and fodder.
the origin OF the fire is unknown; but he be-
ieves It to be ofincendiary origin.
Ihe suit Of Blema Jones against the p. W.
b. Railroad, was heard before the Chancel-
or at Dover last Monday. and those inter
sted from here attended.
Miss Ethel LyoHs,of Wimiugton,is visiting
Ter mother here.
VIM. Rckards'of Harrington, has been guest
W. Todd
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
GREENWOOD

A very interesting and elaborate program
was carried cut at the Teachers Local Insti-
tute he'd here last Saturday afternoon and
evening in the NJ. E. Church. Prof. Keller In
MS remarks said that the main object ofthese
Institutes was to promote interest in educa-
tlon generally, and in teaching especially.
The address OF Prof Ford, OF Delaware Col.
lege' on Agriculture" was especially en-.
Joyed. He believes in the teaching OF botany
In all public schools and a course of agricuI-
sure. The exhibition OF he Primary Glass
ny Niss Ida Lynch, when they read, spelled,
and dew on the board drew congratulations
rom Prof Brooks, the County superinten-
dent.
On the subject OfCompu,sory Eaucatios,
he Rev Dr. Laydeld expressed the opinion |
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
VERNON.

The ice and snow is taking it.
time in getting away, and it seem.
good to see the bare ground again
This winter is a new fashioned one
sure,and we will be as we'll satisfied
If the weather man will let up on
the snow for a while, at least. 1t
might be appreciated more next
winter.
Many of the young folks from
here have been attending the re-
vival services in the NJ. P Church
at Harrington, now in progress.
Miss Maize Hopkins entertained
a party of friends last week at a So
cial.
Valentines were scattered among
the folks here, and it seems strange
why some get so many,w while others
get none. They might divide the
.hings up a bit. EK1B
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
500 Reward, SIOO.

Inc readers of this paper Will be pleased Il
leaIh leaIh mat Jhere is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in al
Sl Its stages ana that Is catarrh. Hairs Catarrb
Cure is the only positive cure now kno,vT ~
the i, medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
~ ~, utlonal disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken I'M
t-Inally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
sgr0ylng the foundation Of the disease and
gIVlhg the patient strength by building mn
US WORK: The prOprietOrs have so mnc6
5alth 6. IN us curative powers that they offer
one d undred Dollars for any case that il fails
10 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY q co Tofedo n .
Sold by Druggists. 75c. "
TAKE Halls Family Pills for consultation
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
lincoln CITY NOTES.

The fourth quarterly meeting at the Lincoln
NJ E. Church was held last Saturday, February
18TH by Rev, s. NJ. Morgan, the Presiding Elder.
The business was soon accomplished, and good
financial showing made. The Sacrament of 'he
Lords Suppsr will be administered on Sunday.
February 2cth, at the Slaughter Neck Church
charge in the morning, and at Cedar Neck in
the afternoon.
The mother of the pastor, Rev. J. W. GRAY, died
on Thursday morning, February 28rd. Her
trouble appeared to be a general wear out from
old age.
Harry souihard has gone to Buffalo, n. Y, for
medical and sur ical treatment
Henry Cook, who was appointed substitute to
carry the rural mails until the regular appoint
ment from the civil service list can be made pave
bond and assumed the duties this week. Heis
now able to get oyer theenttre route as the snow
banks have nearly gone.
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
REHOBOTH.

A team owned by Oliver Reideman, OF
hoboth, gave that gentleman a bsd-S55;elk
nve miles over the frozen fiats covered II, !
ice last week. He had gone below the Her.
pen Life Saving Station to haul driSt yvoo.. ~
MS home, and there The team became r.,a.Y
ened and got away from him. II ran or..
the cape fats, which were a shee, Of sn,oo,,'
ice for distance of two miles then tvrn1,,
they ran east the same distance. when -
again turned and again crossed the aats
crossing the frozen creek and marshes.
Ing through two barbed wire fences
crossed HOllaad's glade and were takel
Mr.. Hollands gate. The team and wagon
was uninjured, ana from the start TO finish
ran more than i've miles. Mr.. Beideman
vas the worst used up of the lot from his
long walk across the ICE.
This has been the cOldest winter hero IN
twenty years, aud the ice on the lake. which
is being cut and housed, is pine inches tbicl-
NO fish have been cought this winter ava
therefore there is considerable bardshIr
among those who depend upon fishing for a
living. ''- q
since the big fire here last fall. S. c. Horn
has built large three-story building op nor,
Of the ruins, F'''
Professor Webster is Matching out chickens
regardless the weather. and his tncubators
are an full; he expects to have fine lot of
'roliers ready for the Easter market.
Inls has been hard winter on game OF all
ln ss' and we believe that 1t would be the
'est protection that could be given game to
ave law enacted that no man or woman.
mould let dog (game hunting dogs) run at
Arge from January until October of each
ear and compel every owner to pay 81 tax
'r the privilege Of keeping a dog Out OF
llrty families in this immediate neighbor.
ood who keep dogs. there is ten of them
no DO not feed them; but let them forage
II living half the year, hence they hunt rab.
It's for food.
Joe Thompson has been furnishing the
"n with wood this winter, and 1t was for.
mats Saat he had good ppis'.s..;;.-. 4 .N,7r..
Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24

Mr.. EDITOR There are two valuable letters
in your last issue which should receive the praise
Of every reader OF the CHRoNIcLE. one signs his
, name subscriber" and the other does not sign
any name.
May the blessings Of heaven rest upon these
men so long as they keep their thoughts along
the line of common sense. The oneon 'Hogol-
ogy,' (for practical purpose we will use the same
word) should be copied by every editor of Sussex
county-or might say Of the State of Delaware.
Should all the editors in Sussex county copy the
letter in the CHRONICLE on "Hogology," 1 believe
that their combined effort to correct an error 50
long existing in our country, will do more essen
tial good during this cold wet weather. than a
lengthy sermon delivered by the best pulpit ora
tor. Possibly, some reader OF that letter, who is
guilty Of hog cruelty by the logical arguments OF
It's writer may be persuaded to REFORM
Every intelligent man, be he Democrat or Re-
publican will admit that slavery is wrong, and
that it is curse to any country; but hog cruelty
is worse than slavery.
In the days OF slavery, the oppressed could asl
MS master for quilts and blankets TO keep himself
warm. and if refused, could find something on
the plantation that would keep him from freez.
ing. On the other hand, the poor hog is de-
priyed Of language and the power TO act for him.
self. He is enclosed by high board or log fence.
with no covering or bed, except few corn ccbs
which instinct has taught him to root together
with no language but his pitiful moans and
squealiug to indicate his miserable condition to
his owner
If he was free he would provide the necessary
ihelt and bed for himself; but You see. he is in
1riso and can't do it, The plainiive tones Oft %
Miserable creature just before storm certainly
lttract the attention of, and touches the sympn-
hetic chords of the behoder How any man can
1t bt IA warm fire and sleep ON a comfortable bed
viii henty OF blankets and quilts, and see and
lear his hogs in The condition above scribcd is
problem too much for me to solve.
man can make in one half day bed and
heller OF straw OF marsh hay, for dozen hogs
nat Will keep them comfortable by adding a m.
e straw to their bed every second or third dav.
he has rot this material, he can go to The pines
oaks and obtain that which nature has pro-
ded without any cost t his labor Ifthe own
$ OF hogs will pay good attention to them, they
return, as a rule, will remunerste the growers
hen he pork is p aced upon the scales.
The hog is a greedy animal, and should be fed
re or six times every day but not more than he
III cat al any teeding G. w. JONES.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
SENATORIAL
 MISCONDUCT
When Does the Time Come
 For Expulsion?
A Bnrning Question Brought up Yes- terday Following the Senate Com mittee Assignment.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Whether the senate is warranted in ignoring sen ator convicted in the courts on a charge of misconduct and in net assigning him to places on the standing com mittees, yet leaving his name on the roll was discussed for two hours to- day by the senate and then dropped without a ruling on the question. On account of the delicacy of the question. the debate naturally was not as open as would be necessary for a final de- termination of the matter.
 MT. Bailey raised the point by in quiring of MT. Hale, when the latter presented the new list of standing committees, whether evary senator had been provided with a place. MT. Hale responded that every senator except MT Burton, of Kansas, had been given assignments and that he had been left off at his own request until the charg- es against him had been disposed of by the courts. MT. Bailey protested
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

against any senator's name being kept on the roll unless he was given work to do, and argued that it was the duty of the senate itself to Kansas and the country to investigate the charges against MT. Burton and determine whether he is entitled to d seat in the senate.
 MT. Bailey. calling attention to the fact that there had been ten seiators indicted in the last ten years, all on charges implying that crimes had been committed for money, said the time had arrived when the senate should testify that this is mo place to come to make money dishonestly."
 Mir. Teller defended the late Sena- tor Mitchell, saying that it would take more than the word of "a self-conVict- ed thief, perjurer, and forger" to con vince him that MT. Mitchell had com mitted a crime
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

jail and locked up. Later a warrant was sworn out for his arrest and he was transferred to the county jail. His only explanation to the officers was that he had a rich brother here in Phoenix who had supplied him with the money.
 This is not the first time Barker has figured in police circles One night last summer in a row in the Yellow stone saloon he had his leg broken just above the ankle. He was carried to the city hall and his injury was dress ed by the city health officer. At that time he said he was a cook and had worked in Jerome and Bisbee and later on the Alkire ranch.
 MT. Alkire verified the report that he had worked for him and said he was a good man aside from his appalling appetite for whisky. Since the acci- dent in which his leg was broken he has been at the county hospital recu- perating his strength and the present trouble he is in occurred on the first day he has visited the city for several months.
 Besides the case of Barker Judge JohnstOne sent i've MeXicans to jail for six days each for disturbing the peace.