davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

and leggings, and the other uniforms
will be finished within few days
after measurements are left att the re-
cruiting office at 81 Fourth street s.
It is hoped that next Sundays Jour-
nal will have the pictures Of many Of
the cadets and officers in their new
uniforms. .,~ ~
Buttons Are Ready. -
Journal cadet buttons will be dis
tributed at the drills beginning with
Monday night. It is neat, bright
button, odd in shape and design, which
reads "Journal Cadet, 1867 and is
in the form of a pin to be worn on
either breast or lapel. There is also
an insignia to be worn on the military
caps, designating the company and reg
iment to which the ,wearer belongs. Z:
The model drill guns. are ordered and
will be on hand by the time they are
needed. The foot movements are to be
learned first, and the squad drills are
accomplishing much in this direction.
The guns are wooden models of the
regulation military rife,:. but are not
firearms, a state law prohibits. this.
They answer all purposes for :, drill,
however. It is; expected that instruc-
tion in the manual of arms will begin
within two weeks. ~ +. IT. &
| Company D. of. the: Second regiment
was organized last night at I. O. o. F.
hall, Central avenue and Fourth street,
with thirty-fve members. It will be
recruited up to full membership this
week, it is expected. This company, is
to accommodate the cadets who have
been drilling with the boys brigade
of the Andrew Presbyterian church, as
| we'll as others who live in the Central
avenue district. A Lowry Hill com
pany will be next organized, as soon
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10.

Headquarters Journal Cadet Reg
Iments, Minneapolis, Mimi, March
"a, 1905.
The following appointments have
been made:
To be first Htutenants: Cadets
Herbert Hossfeld, Clement Leigh
ton, Claude Ehrenberg. .-.
To be second Heutenants: Cadets
Henry Miller, Frank Hatfield,
Henry Holt, Stanley Ryberg.
The above are to report to thei:
respective companies in the above
capacity and are to be respected
and obeyed accordingly.
BY order of. w. II. Sprague,
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
BANKER WILL LECTURE
Ralph Connors Club Secures D. r. Bald
j IA 49,, win sof Chicago, - - 3

A real treat is anticipated by the
members of the Ralph Connors club
and their friends next Wednesday
evening, when David R. Baldwin Of the
First National bank Of Chicago will de-
liver a lecture on the subject, "Char-
acter in Business Mr.. Baldwin is
prominent in Chicago business circles
and has many friends in Minneapolis.
Some special entertainment will : be
given him if time and his other bust
ness affairs will permit II. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25
OPPOSITION IN ACTION
Foes Of Russell Site for High School
., Plan MEETINGS.. e..

Several meetings will be held in the
eighth ward Monday night to counter.
act the effects of the various mass
meetings at which resolutions urging
the selection Of the Russell site for the
NTH high school were adopted. These
Congregational church at Lake street
and Aldrich avenue. The enginehouse
at Lyndale avenue and Forty-secon6
street and s2932 Second avenue S.
j. At these meetings delegations will be
named to appear before the board OF
education at it's meeting fext Tuesday
afternoon to urge the school directors
to locate the fifth high school south OF
Lake street. AS the Russell site .ad
vocatesz will have strong committee
at the meeting the session is: likely tc
prove highly interesting. .ss& .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-25

I Twentysixth avenue NE, Tuesday, 1880; Captain
| Bedford. a. .'.-.a. g., -. ~ -. -
! Company H.-Lowry Hill district drill to be
| announced later. .z.
Company Third Ward Republican hail.
Wednesday, 7:3O. 49, : F.. - f
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Dover at Irvington.

The Brookside Field Club Jour
eyed to Chester thro' the rain on Sat
urday and lost a hotly contested game
by score of 20. Brown and Gus
Day, the fifteen year-old wonder, did
the battery work for the B. F. G. and
did it to perfection. Chester imported
a good battery, Vanderhoof and john
son, from Dover and their work was
of gllt-edge order. Chester made one
run in the seventh on very wild
throw owing to the wet BAN, and an
other in the eight when they were
aided somewhat by the umpire, Or.
Day, who was troubled with optical IL.
lusion. AS this was the B, #, C,,s in
itial game, and taking other things In
to consideration, the boys were not
the least discouraged, but were highly
elated overthe excellent work 0f. the
pony battery. Before the season is
over, it is anticipated that Comet
and Dodd, the old leaguers, viii be In
the harness in few games, at least.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
DUTIES AT ELECTION TIMES,
Secretary Of state Dickinson Issues
Chronological Index Giving Changes
Under New Laws.

Secretary Of State Dickinson has is
sued the chronological index Of duties
relating to the election on November
6th giving the changes under the new
laws by the last Legislature. August
1st the terms Of office Of all members
OF the County Boardssof Election COM
missioned this year will begin. Under
the law the County Boards OF Election
are required to meet for organization
during the first ten days in August
August 11th and 18th, inclusive, the
chairman Of the county committee Of
each of the two largest political parties
must nominate members for the cleo
tion boards in each election district in
the county, appointments to be made
before August 25th. The terms of Of
fee OF the members of the local cleo
tion boards will begin September lst.
Tuesday, September 4th, the election
boards in election districts outside Of
cities having a population of 10000,
must hold their first meeting, and
then shall proceed to make house-to-
house canvass, completing it before
Friday, September 7th, Tuesday, Sep
tember 11th, the election boards in
districts outside of cities having &c, 900
population, must hold their second
meeting between / and 9 O'Clock p. M.
for transcribing and making up from
its canYassing books two lists Of all
persons entitled to vote in the respec-
tive districts. Voters must register
personally, or the board must be shown
by the affldavit Of some voter in the
district that an applicant for registra-
tion is legally entitled to vote therein.
Tuesday, September 18th, the election
boards in all election districts in cities
having 10000 population, must hold
their first meeting for the registration
of voters.
On this same day between and 8
o'clock P. NJ. the primary election will
be held in every election district in the
State. An important change was made
in the primary election law by the last
Legislature. under which the basis Of
representation at the political conven-
tions will this year be election dis
tricts instead of wards, or boroughs
without wards. Under the new law
each election district will be entitled
to at least one delegate at each party
convention. The representation above
one delegate in each district will be
based on the number of votes cast at
the last election, as was formerly the
case in hecounty representation. The
other registration days viii be as fol-
lows In districts outside cities hav-
ing 10000 population, Tuesday, Octo-
Der Both. Within cities having 10000
population, Tuesday, October O; Tues
day, October 23rd.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
THE NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW
Working satisfactorily. Less Reckless
Driving BY Chaufreurs.

Working satisfactorily. Less Reckless
Driving BY Chaufreurs.
The Frelinghuysen Automobile law
has been in effect three weeks and in
the opinion of Commissioner j. B. r.
Smith Of the Department of Motor
Vehicles the act is generally found to
be satisfactory, although some auto
mobile journals and certain class of
automobiles are inclined to criticise
1t as unjust and harsh. In discussing
the effect of the new law Mr.. Smith
said:> i344Y
"The first two weeks under the Mo-
tor Vehicle law have been highly sat
isfactory ones. There have been issued
since May 7, the day the ofices were
opened for registrations, {, ,2O6 registra-
lions to vehicles and II, ,252 licenses to
drivers. We have collected s4O,23 in
fees, all Of which Is turned over to the
State Treasurer for repairs to the Inn
proved roads Of the State.
Since July we haye revoked the
licenses Of three drivers and have
made permanent the order denying the
applications Of one 0theE while the
temporary orders i'd ten other cases
await final action.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Auto Buss Line a success.

The Paterson "Press says; "The
Union Transit Company new automo-
bile line to RidgewOod, which opened
Tuesday, did a big business through
out the day, and last night the big
autos were unable to accommodate all
that desired to ride. They were kept
running up to midnight. The way
thepublic has taken advantage Of the
new line has greatly encouraged the
managers, and If thes travel keeps up
they win consider the matter Of order
ing more cars. Each seats twenty peo-
pie comfortably, but many were SO an
xious for a ride over the line that they
contented themselves by standing on
the footboards. On Tuesday evening
There were thirty-four people on one
car when Il left.the City Hall. Every
time an auto pulled IN there was q
grand scramble for seats, and the
vehicles were sWamped. Another rush
IS expected this afternoon and even
|ings
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.
Special Meeting Of the Board held on
Wednesday Last.

The board of freeholders held a
special meeting to consider the report
Of the road committee in the matter
of road repairs and also the trolley
question on Wednesday. Several mem
bers of the board were absent.
Chairman Schoneberger Of the road
committee reported that bids had
been opened on Monday for repairs to
the roads advertised. In many cases
the prices we're found to be exorbi-
tant and the appropriation could nor
begin to cover them. The committee
however had picked out several sec
tions where the bids appeared to be
about right and recommended that
contracts be awarded as follows: Two
sections on the main road in Chatham
and a mile of the main road through
Madison to q. J. Miller on his bid of
thirty-two and thirty-four cents per
square yard, the cost aggregating
s1,7S2 in Chatham and 81, ,393.6O in
Madison.
To Gogherty &Smith section two in
Hanover at forty-five cents and sec
tion three at forty-two cents. Both
of these sections were on the Pine
Brook, Parsippany road, and in Whip
pany sections seven and eight at thir-
ty-seven cents. In Morris three sec
tions Of the Morristown- Whippany
road were let the same firm at thirty
two cents. the work awarded this firm
amounting to s3,0l4.O4.
Colfax & Steele were awarded the
work in Pequannoc township for s2,-
1912.
Chairman SchOneberger said that
the bid on half the Schooley's Noun
tion road which was advertised was
too low, but thought that if the whole
road was re-advertised lower offers
might be secured. Permission to re-
advertise was granted.
Then the trolley matter came nd
and Freeholder Smith moved that it
be laid over until the next regular
meeting in August. The application
was to have come before the Rocka-
way township committee on Tuesday,
but none Of the trolley representatives
appeared consequently it went over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Excelsior Carnival and Circus.

Under the auspices of Loantaka
Council, R. A., the Excelsior Carnival
and Circus win exhibit at Cutters
lot for ten days, from August 4th to
l4th inclusive, every evening, matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, under the
management of W. S. Miller. Fol
lowing are the list of the attractions !:
Excelsior Bijou Circus; Peterson's
Excelsior Carnival Band; J. Corbett's
Polite Vaudeville Show; Gus Whites
Famous Punch and Judy Show Elec-
trio Theatre; Charles Hobby's Tin
Type Photo Tent; Chief Dark Cloud
with troupe of Apache Indians !;
Schaffer and Wilson's latest improved
cane and knife tent; the Striking
Machine Hickey and Furman's candy
kitchen; Ferris Wheel; Base Ball
Game; L. Furman's Whole Damn
Family Madam Cooper, the only AL
bino Palmist Old Aunt Sally Chief
Long Feathers Indian novelty tent |;
Latest Improved Merfy-go-round !;
John Tobbs' latest novelty, rifle range
and rolly polly New Swings Louis
Truax'S tent Of novelties; Kotton
Handy machine; Linn Cooper'S Snake
Show Tod Wilson's Gum Games !;
Emo, the Turtle Boy; the Russian
Fox Boy and myriads Of other attrac-
tiOns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
A NEW ROAD IN VIEW.
Rights OF Way for Htgh Speed Road
Being secured.

"7AA
Being secured.
AS stated in TIE CHRONICLE a
week or so ago there is renewed talk
Of the construction Of the high speed
electric road from Morristown to New
ark and possibly all the way through
to the Hudson river A representa-
tive Of the company has recently been
over the route as far as Morristown
with the maps, etc, checking up on
the property owners, seeing what
changes have been made in ownership.
The line turns off near South street
and Woodland avenue and the agent
went over the line through town. 1t
has been stated from time to time
that the scheme had been taken up by
a large corporation heavily backed
financially and would be built in con-
nectioE with the tunnels under the
Hudson river, and it has been given
out recently that construction is soon
to be begun. The representative
stated and investigation shows that a
large number Of tracts needed for the
line have already been acquired.
At Summit recently a party has run
a line from the Springfield region
crossing the new Railway Valley and
running up through the Oak Ridge
section of Summit. whether to the
Stanley gap or with the idea of cut
ting Long Hill further down, is not
known, but this indicates a change in
the line which will do away with two
crossings of the Lackawanna. The
road according to old and new reports
is to be a model with no grade cross
ings, easy grades and light curves, on
which express cars will run at fre-
quent Intervals to the city, as we'll as
local cars Freight will be handed at
night and the line will also handle ex-
press, the rumor being that the
Adams Company is coming with the
new road.
Another railroad man, who recently
was in town in the interests of an
other project, stated that his line
would be built from Morristown run
ming south, ultimately to Trenton
connection with year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Trouble About the Lake Road Bridge.

Trouble About the Lake Road Bridge.
The move Of the freeholders to fill
the space under the little bridge on
the Lake Road has met with a set
back. The idea was that as the pond
had been drained, there is no use for
the second bridge which was badly
out Of repair advertisements were
inserted, bidssecured and contract
let to fillup the place, but then prop
erty owners interposed the objection
that that although the pond is dry at
present thatis no Indication that it
win not be again flooded and ID that
case the little bridge lis necessary.
1t was suggested that large tile be
laid through the new bank, but that
was not agreed to and negotiations
have come to a stand stilI
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
PRACTICALLY
TWO PIANOS

The Lauter Playerpiano has the con-
slant charm of being an instrument
that is playable by hand, and is also
playable, through the use Of pneu-
matte mechanism, with the aid of
treadles and muSic-roll 1t is really
TWO PIANOS COMBINED IN ONE
CASE.
The instrument can be played by
hand in the regular way, and when it
is so played the treadles and music
roll are concealed.
It can be played by any non-play-
er as already stated, and tempo and
expression are entirely under the con-
troll of the operator, thus making pos
sible the production of thoroughly ar
tistic music, making easy the rendition
Of the most difficult pieces with taste
and precision.
We invite you to see and play for
yourself this wonderful instrument.
We want you to come here and
investigate its musical capabilities.
We can take your present piano
in part payment, and can arrange at
tractive monthly terms for the balance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
u. M. 6. a. Notes.

The Molristown campers at Camp
Wawayanda returned Friday That
they have been trylngt6live the esim-
pie life " isesident from their tanned
and sunburned features, but allreport
q good time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
The Lauter
Playerpiano

# you have not examined the
Lauter Playerpiano, you have yet to
see a truly marvellous instrument.
With this piano in the home, the non
playing music-loving family has at
command piano music Of every de-
scription.
With this piano anyone can play,
and play well without having musi-
cal knowledge, without necessarily
having given any attention to playing
by hand.
Scores of professional and business
men who have purchased a Lauter
Playerpiano declare that nothing could
induce them to give it up, that the
pleasure Of being able to play every
composition that one may like and
just as one likes to have it. played lis
real pleasure indeed, and one that is
enchanced with practise.
The best evidence Of the value Of
this ideally beautiful instrument to
those who purchase is that in vast
number of instances we have taken
a practically new piano, Grand or Up
right, Of the regular type in part pay
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24

Games Next Saturday:
Orange-Clif at Morristown.
Chatham at Summit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Saturdays Results

Saturdays KeSuItS:
range-Clifton at Iryington; rain.
Summit l, Dover 0.
Chatham at Morristown rain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

Only one game was played il the
Lackawanna Baseball League Satur-
day, Summit beating Dover. AS a re-
suit of this game IrYington moves up
a place.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-01-04
Noticias de Mexico

FL II dc DiCiombrc liltimo RI Co.
bicrno McxicaiO puso en- circuiacl0n
las moncdaB de ORC rccicui emeftD
acunadaS. Los empleados del Co
bierno recibirdu 81 80 pOr ci.ntO de
sii Satariu en- orc.
Ell Ministro dc Fomenfo Escnu-
tria Sc encuentra scriameute cnfer-
mo en- su residcnc!a cu IL clndnd dc
Mexico.
La Coscchu Dc tRbacO on San
Andres TnXiia hN sido dc mali cali
dan comparable cun ia dol ahu pr-
sado. 10 que hard quo SO c&pUrisy pugu
Europa. la cnsecha total - cal
tula OH $4,000 toneladhs
Ell Ferr0uarril Central ba comma
10 NH acres dc TERRA ccrcA del NieT-
TO dc ManHanilto para cJtubletrr 81,
hS'hcioh, hlDiacencs, bodcgas, (n;lr-
res. etc, La VIA no so cDnStruyc lsn
IaPldamentc como se iesca Dor faita
c's brazoa 10 q ha heciio a,ss go con
irateti varios miles de trll,aIIdorx !
)abontses. So calcutta u,.e In ytn
e"tarh ilsta para ei aio dc lpnT
III Mlnnis;ro de HncicndI H..
,nohtour va en- poGus hfls 4 vista,
Jos departamentos dc l., ComjaiS,
nc Cambio Moneda cn dDn1n oafF
altuac eilado el orc InpOrtaaD CON
Jos protl,lctns ds los pe5oa ,ln nj, a.
| cNpoftado8 81 subir ia plata. -
eAito dc Ia refofma munetprIa n4tt
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-01-04
Ell TRABAJO

| q I iifi
He ahf una Erase en- quo Sc halla
cmdensada Ia santa mission del hUnl
bre sobre In tierrn.
Trabajnr es orar. diJo IN gran poe
ta el hombre QUE trahaIa, el hom-
| Dre que sista todaS las energfas do
su exlstencia dedicantlosa q Una ucu-
pact0n util y de provecho para slls
semeJantes 81 hombre que lejos Ll,
mitar en- el trslbajo una pesatln car-
81 de esclayitud 10 consiGara como
un medic hOnrado pOr Il t,llal puedp
atender Il Sill neCesii- deS dc familia.
es no dnhario. el hombre que mas
sc acerca Il Dios
Tlabajad siemprc, que ninguna o.
rupaci6n, por humilde que sal, de-
grada al hUmhrc. Tan Bantn es al
rhstico trabajo que desempeiia ell po-
bre labrador abriendo slircos sobrc
Ia terra, como al drl sabio pensador
l'te lleva In luz dc Ia verdad nj ton
do de los cerebrOs.
Tan hermosa es Ia cstrofa de so-
noros versos que 20 alza Sibrante
en- ei h,imo dc las maquinas como
hermnsa es la que SO lsyantn an al
s!lencio de los gabinetes. Tan no.
Die eS semDrer TN grano de malZ go-
bre Ia TERRA como senibrar en- las in
teligencias 81 Erano de una idea 1ue
mas tarde trlctifIcata
SSd actiyos, vivid Ell eterna comt,-
mon con ei tiahaIo, Iiie tarde 6
temprano todo esfuer2a tiene su re-
cOmHensn.
rs miiy grato el delete que eli ira
ba1u propofciona; es Ell goce exneri-
mentado por Ia cpncieucia trandlIla
del hpmbrs honrado.
DanTet I,Is-.r.sS ssx.. a.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-01-04
I,ESA MAJ ES I AID
FLORES MACON Y JUAN sARADIA FUERON
ARRESTADOs EN ST LOUIS
sT. louis.

lbertad dcspues de once meses me-
! dio de cautiyerio, Entire tnnto, su
4 prensa y materinles de imprenta, lis:
tn dc snbscrIptores y periodicos ha-
hfan sitlo confLscados.
Por estA tempo Ricardo Flores
aIagon, que era Director de- Regene-
raci6n, al ser cateada eli st. Louis v
que est;i ahora eli libcrtad baio eau
ci6n con Sarblu, publicaba Regs
neraci0n Hn In Cindad de Mexico. A
sociado con 81 Sc encontrabn SUI her
mnno, el licpEciado JESUS Flores Ma
| g6n. Enrique Flores SIag6n, cl ter
eero lie los nprehendidos Ell So. Louis,
era entonccs dcmasiado ioyen para
comprometersa aciivamente ell nolf-
| tlca, pero era nm colaborador del ne
riodico. Regeneration fuG cateada
en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico, sImultaneu-
msnte con 'Dnm0filo" en- San Luis
Potosf, sli material coufiscndo los
Flores Mng0n JtIntos con otros libein
les de Ia ciudaA, enviados Il prision.
Estuvieror nresoa sais mcses, 10 Nue
atribuyeron 4 la pIblicidad creads
por su arrestO on L. Ciudah de Me-
Xic0, comparable con III DEF nrresto
dc Snruh!n III In lejana ciudad de san
Luis PotoSi
Por csta, 6pOca. diccp. Otrns 100
clubs libnral"s luorUn cat Iteados nor
tod9s los ;imhitns de Ia Republican, v
tcdos los npri6diCuS libcrales indie
psndiente5 fueron suprimidUs. Su ma
terial cOniiscGdo, 0cuirieud0 dtIrante
estoS CatcOS miciO5 perjuicius Eua-
TT dc Ia Ciudad de Mexico. los hum-
brHs apreheudidos en- cstos catcos. es-
tuVier0n prcsOs como IN ano. va
riandO Ia duraCi6n del encarCela--
In tta,t ,.,.t.
aTrestados. la .IunIa de St. Louis
sosticro sin rescrya que e8tos catecs
fueron his;igatos por Dfaz. qiIien en-
este caso us6 como Instrumental Il
Bernardo Reyes Se>retaTio de Guer-
III Marina.
Al r@cotrar Sarabia sn libertad rue
d Ia CludaA de Mexico, y 81 Ricar-
do Flores Aiagon sc asociaron para pu
biicar un peri0tico llInalo lei Hijo
del AhuiaotG. q I'm EIiJo del FL
garo. Figaro es i'm parf6die:I que
que caisf IAN GbnuctdU egl Mexico co
mo liz publication del mtsmo nom--
bre Ell Francia. Florecid por amos.
pero tropez6 con muchos contratiem-
pos. ijace como yeinie amos que ei
Figaro fue snPrimido. raempla2ando-
10 lei Hijo del Ahuizote." Este
fue S''pTimidO vnrias veres Y parece
Ivantes, 81 no silspendidO. cuando los
h'ore3 Mag6n y Sarhia 10 adduirieron
despues de ha5er cXtInguido sri con-
dena
interim. su reputation habfa erect
do entire los liberales por tuta Ia re
publica POGO despu6g de las sIipresio-
mes de 1901, Ambos. Flores Nag6n
y Sarabia, desin sus celdas cscribfan
para estos peri0dicOs. Como SO suno-
MIA que ostahIn incomunlcldOs. no
podIGn isnr stIs pTopios nCmbres. Flo
res Aiagnn rccibi0 del popuia"ho el
nombre de "Escurui6n" por 50 vi
rilidad incisivn acrimonia en- sus
aiaques M GObicrno. Baio este nom
bre escribi6 on la chrccl. los liberia
les dct pals Sthfnn Guieu era el es-
Critor. SgrGbia hi2o iu mismu. es-
cribiendo en- In cGrcel dc san Luis Po
tosf, bajo ri mombrr de un ascrfor
frances.
lContinuari0