davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
TH1RrY-FoURrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District is bounded by within
East One Hundred and TIfty-eighth and caud-
The second Election District Is bounded by ana
within East one Hundred and street Forest
The Third Election District by and within
East One Hundred and sixysixth street. Jackson ave
avenue. East one Hundred and sirty-thrd street
Cagldweu avenue and Boston road ,o,,..o,
n East t one od 95S9es ana ana street s1ss F09
5oa and 3s . spas fg aa R
nue. Westchester eyen1s sna Union ayeHqe
East fS Rta9 uadzsd street
chester avenue. Intervals avenue East One Hundred
and ho s1aah EsoH p Is Sounded by
within Hone street Cn mic aysaue East One Hundred
The Eghth Election District is bounded by and
Union avenue Home street Jackson avenue East One
h nth Eeotoa Distct is bounded by and Within
East one Hqndred and SiEty-ninth greet East One
East one Hundred ane sixty-sixth street and Union
The Tenth Election District is bounded by within
ty-third ward line the Bronx river. Westminster ave;
East In and street and
The Eleventh Election District IS bounded by and
man street Intervale avenue East one Hundred and
=. EeqGP R Rsq n is R sPePSs by
Jennings street. Boston road East One Hundred and
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
al Ir. Fast ore Hundred and sjxtvnintb st1eat
Union avenue. East one Hundred and sixty-eghth
The Fourteenth Election District IS bounded by and
within the Twenty-thtrd Ward line, Clinton avenue.
avenue one Hundred and slxtyelshth street and
t.ssRh Es '2G District 5 M = bounded by and
I Franklin avenue and Third avenue.
The sixteenth Election District IS bounded by and
North Crotona avenue. Twentythird Ward line Third
avenue East Hundred and seyenty-ffth street and
Tie seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
within fremont avenue. Bathgate avenue East one
F4nndred and Seventy-hfth street Third avenue East
Ore Hundred and Seventy fourth and Park ave
The Eighteenth Election Distric, bounded by and
! avenue fremont avenue and Park
within Quarry road. Ono Hundred and I7jgttv-
/ second Street, Hughes avenue. fremont avenue and
the Tbe twentieth Election District bounded by and
within fremont avenue Southern Boulevard, East one
/ Crotona Park North and Arthur gyenue
Hundred ana seventysth street. Southern Boulevard
road West road. the Bronx river. Twenty-thrd
ara i Ty5entsecond Election District IS bounded by
and within East one Hundred and E,ighty-second
. r. Pronx river West Farms road Boston roar
So ona Hundred and Seyenty-etghth street Southern
B9peyara thi-d Election District Is boundsa bv
and within East One Hundred and EighIy-second
fourth Election District bounded BY
% ,l,f,in pelham avenue. the Bronx river East one
one Hundred and Eighty-second street and Belmont
the Tweutyhfth Election District is bounded by and
vvt-bin pelham avenue, Belmont avenue East one
T,ur5~ed and EichtvFecond street quarry road. East
. one Hundred and EightY-iouFth street and Holman
street TS5 ventsxth Election Dstrict is bounded b,
% S,a7H, rad East one Hundred and EEhtieth STREE
and Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
Election Notice.
T7nRrr-F1vrH ASSEMBLY prsrn1cr-cenrnp.a

Tie Third Election Di.ric, is bounded by and within
East Hundred and sS;yfoa aTfh0 street Bhssda
ayenns East One Hundred and sixty-fourth and
East e ono ou5 H EIsefisa DElct is sssn.ss within
v9e East One Hundred and sixty-htth street and
East one 5S2Op and . bounded b whn
East ono Hundred sirty-ssvcnth street. webster
avenue East One HuntTed and siyninh stree. and
The sITf gys venus D,, 9. ,,,,,., =, ana within
Twsntythird Ward iins ana So Psuls psoe
a7enue o Ea, ons Hu ff s.d
PARK avenue East One Hundred and sixyeEhth street
ns sven5h Election D5ics . Soundss By snd vh1
Ward line and st Paqls pso. and Wss'sr & Within
cf tn. H4Psf sRf wand ss an; St.
TIE nth Election District Is BOUNDED BY a9d sn
nue. East One Hundred and seventysecona street IN.
Twsntythrd Ward line Teller avenue ana Morris tbi
Burnside Avenue. esn Bousvae and
avenue fs East one one. HHTdTa and ana s
Morris avenue. Teller the rrenty-'hFd Ward hs
Eleventh Election D:sss s9g1d: :. s '1 xau was
avenue Macombs road East One Hundred snG ana
s5t Tee ho paca LIND One
% v ePg s E6 sST1fs 0no By
Fordham road Jerome avenue East one Ss.ast sSsnus
Fast scvsntyetrih street and Harlem
Thirteenth Election Dt.,rie: Is Sq gs. s Sns
Park avenue East One Hundred ana seysnty-fosFTthh
street Clay avenue. East One Hundred and ra Con-
street Monros avenue and Grand boulevard ana 00"-
The Fourteenth Election District bounded By and
within East One Hundred and ETns st.S street Park
avenue fremont avenue. Ryer avenue. Burnside a'e
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and Nth
in East One Hundred and Bghtyf1t9 sIeeh street
Park avenue East Hundred and Eghteth trss.
Wsss F1 4Re
TIE Sixteenth Election PsTst Is Street
street East One Hundred and EigheT-ioor'h Su''
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded y ana
bridge East One Hundred ard nS4.S ana
Echy-sevenh street, Marion avenue East One hundred
TIE Eishteenh Election District bounded aZ sa1
within Southern B0uleyard Pelha .r.et park
The Sineteerth Election District IS bounded ey and
road Dim avenue Bronx liver feSSI
parkway East Two Hundred and Fourth street ana 'e
,ttin I1sst Two Hundred and Fourth street Mcsaolu
parkway webster avenue. East Two Hundreo'n eOreeI
The TEentshrsf Election District bounded By and
street WEBSTER avenue East one Hundred and Ninety,
street Bainbrdse avenue East one hg9dsso ana
Reser7or sedgwc avenue and D.Ssnso9 place.
within Van CoTtIandt avenue Gunh,l road, Dickinson
place. sedgwick avenue ksservoit s Zee spuo
ten Duyvii creek and broadway, = ,.,ns,, ,r sra
,t, ~ line nsraIIeI with Van Cortlandt Dashs
lane, Broadway spuyten Duyvii creek Harlem rlVeF anu
The Twenty-tOurth Election District y bounded by and
bh1 ne p,oo Van Cortaadt lake. Van Corandt
Inns parallel Dashs ane, Van Curtlandt avenue 70
The rwentyrafth Election Distrtc, bounded by and
B Bltan rfS dunh Toad Van corans
| Cortlandt lake and Tibbsts brock ,,oo,1,,r
| CHARLES B. PAGE.
| MICHAEL. J. DAOY,
! Commissioners OF Elections.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
BARNARD SCHOOL FoR BOYS

No fads thorough dru IN essentials; firm discipline
Individual Attention. Gymnasium, Athletic Field
COLLEGE, PREP. & GRAMMAR. 72i St Nicholas
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY, 239 Leuox Ave.
Session after school for days studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
mummy ,,rr,rH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District T. bounded oy and within
a-T r. Gn- Hundred and sixty fourth Fa.I,
svst@e r.ss ,5nz Hundred ana SiXy-seeond street.
@frt ,ie inst one Hundred and sixty-frst street
avenue. East one ti-iio snr,ys,
one Hundred ana Sxlysero1c stI, ~ 'sfote avenue
t.t.~.i-r. District is bounded by ana Nl;ha
-. one Hundred and -ixyitt street iin2 avenue.
I-roa uisre HgHdtea ana siA2 iILu street,
Ter.rla' avenrs Fact Hundred anu siHty,se md
street Cromwell syelue. Cron"e-~ e'VsA N'4u H4Eien
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
Surrogates' Notices.

October 6. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09

furdy ase. near
ts'.............E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09

! -ELBGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT private
Il. E.Lh, Sl.au daily. including meals Two - WeeAiJ
ono. Sl5. TIVE AI.ABAMA. IS East llth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
7HRv-sEcoHD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

neck s. and 15Gtf
=. ". ---.......
7s,-,'a s0ed. bet
l'r1 and 81
=. o. noe ayes
~ a"o. lrt. Eli,
hs,9 Gleason and
= r..'n''rr0-
's,ss;a ana rort s ,,;,
- Rad
nsrr-s.-. rs...- -Y
lr..t Eve. bet
49, .'nstou and Unie-
y vs...,.----....-..-.
fsscy - as. neaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
Election Notice.


THIRTy-SECoND ASSEMBLY DISTINCT go
81 Garfield AMI CoIunn-
Q, nns ave. Plumber shop
south OF Morris Park
So ~. W. Morris
.. ave end Graham 81. Grocery.
Plains Flremen's
IS. W. s. White Plains ~
4th Shoe s&or.
es .21e White Plains Tailor s,o-.
81. ~. W. 23sth 81.
White PlaIns Vacan, s.o,.
IS. .Kossuth and White ~
Plains road .......... Vacar. ..o-.
80 Cor CITY Island ana e-
Orcharc st-.-.---.-.. Cigar store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-09
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGEyOX
supplies Teachers Tutors Governesssa
10 Colleges Schools families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union SQUARE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

single foreeless ballots into the box
They find it impossible to realize thai
the ballot is not power, but only 9
means of reckoning power.
The subject of the suffrage is not q
question Of courtesy and chivalry to
ward women. 1t is a question of the
stability of our government Univer-
sal peace has not yet arrived; the great
struggle that has wrenched mankind
through the ages is still going on.
and one may see in it various phases
in our own country as well as in the
bristling armies of Europe.
Boast as we may of our inventions,
our arts, and our learning, we have
vet thin crust of civilization spread
over a heated mass of savory; and
organized force is what saves US from
anarchy.
Such is the brutal truth about the
suffrage and its basis; and a brutal
truth. when it exists, must be admitted
and reckoned with like any other truth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

have an adequate cause. 1t is not con
ceivable that its cause could be a
falsehood or a vision. Even the most
skeptic will be convinced of they will
but seek the truth.
GAS Christians we rejoice because
we have such firm foundation for
our faith. Christianity as it is taught
and preached in its purity solves the
problem of this life and makes us hope.
full even in death. And looking at the
resurrection of Christ we can truly
exclaim: Thanks be to God who hath
given US the victory An eternity of
glory and blessedness awaits us. Thank
Cor for such an assurance. Who does
not long to triumph over naturei Here
we are hampered on all sides. Our
knowledge is limited. We cannot peer
into the mysteries that surround US
and come within the sphere of our
thought, but we cannot penetrate them.
Our highest longings and ambitions
cannot be realized here. We feel that
we carry eternity within our being
What an extent of knowledge, wisdom
honor, glory and power shall flash up.
on us when in the power of Christ's
resurrection our souls are pure, ether.
cal and holy shall be ushered into the
presence of Him who said, Because I
live We shall live also.' But while here
let us be witnesses of Christ's resur.
rection, attest to his glory and power.
that his cause may prosper on earth
and that souls may be won for His
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
A Song or Sermon.

The Astorian of the 23rd says:
Last evening DR.. Gustave Rydquist
spoke to a large audience on the sub.
ject Of "Christ's Resurrection AMI
the proofs therefore. He said in part:
1.-THE profs of the resurrection of
Christ are so many and conclusive that
every unbiased reasoner must accept
them providing he gives them serious
thought. We can divide the proofs in
TO Biblical historical and rational.
"No historical event or phenomenon
has so many proofs and testimonies as
the resurrection of Christ. This is a
blessed assurance and a great comfort.
as it is of such great Importance in
our religion and life.
Historically also the resurrection is
testified to. We have al.
ready spoken of the death of our Lord
and on account of its publicity it has
never been doubted There is, however
one circumstance in connection with his
death that has not only been ridiculed
Dy anti Christians, but used as an ar.
yument against veracity of the Gospel
narrative. When the soldiers saw that
Christ was already dead one of them
thrust his spear into his side, piercing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

| his heart, and there gushed out
stream of blood and water. This lit
.to senteuee has been the bone of con
tantiou for ages. But the sentence
has stood there in spite of all ridi'
crle II was not that the sentence was
a stroke of ignorance or falsehood, but
Il was rid6culed because men, even sci
entists. did not know any better. This
LITTLE incident mentioned as if by the
wav only has become the strongest pos
sible proof not only of. the death OF
Christ but also of the manner and
nature of his death. When that SEN
tence was written the human body was
not understood as it is today. An
atomists had not then, as they have
now. unveiled the mysteries of the hu.
man body, and pathology, one of the
greatest sciences of today, was not
then taugl, nor understood in the light
of modern times.
"science today attests to the fact
that when anyone dies from violent
emotion, mental agony, crushed spir'
#. or by what is termed a broken
hear, in our popular tongue, watery
secretion is alw ,ys formed in the cav.
itv Of the heart. The soldier who
thrust his spear into that sacred heart
did not know this secret, but that
great and loving heart was crushed
by mental agony rather than by phys
ical pain. and in breaking it sighed
forth the words: ELI, Eli, Lama, Sab.
aktani.
''The resurrection of Christ has been
ridiculed as a myth. But no historical
event has such a complete and trust
worthy record Here are the writers of
the Gospels and epistles writing indie
pendently and at various times. And
the beautiful harmony Of the records
testifcs to the truthfulness of the same
Most historical events of the far by
gone days are only recorded by one,
and if by more We find the records so
conflicting that it is difficult to estab
ish the truth concerning them. Some
would say that the disciples were Wis
onaries and it was only an hallucina
ion on their part that they saw the
Savior after his death and burial. Well
.he disciples really think they saw
,ision when Christ appeared to them
It the occasion our text describes. The
Savior had 10 prove himself living and
eal. And the doubling Thomas, the
'ery last one to be convinced, finally
,urst out in overwhelming emotion.
Ny Lord and my God
"Por purely rational standpoint
he proofs are equally convincing.
There can be no result without a cause
and its progress must
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
BALLOTS AND BULLETS.
NO Vote Has Value without Force and
VIII to Back It UP II Need Be.

Take from your pocket dollar bill
smoth il out, end look at it. Why is
Il that note win buy twenty loaves
Of bread, or hundred bricks, or a new
novel, or ticket to theh theater, or
q ride on railroadi sr
The one fact that gives it universal
purchasing power ia the universal
knowledge that somewhere behind it
there is piece Of gold whose intrinsic
value is equal TO that Of twenty loaves
Of bread, or hundred bricks, or new
novel, or seat in the theater, or a
railway ride, and that the holder of it
can have that piece of gold whenever
minds Of the holders Of those commodi.
ties a serious doubt as to the existence
or the availability Of that piece Of
gold, and you can no longer get the
articles for your tweDty-one square
inches Of printed paper.
II then, piece of paper unbaeked
by metal cannot procure us bag of
salt or a yard of calico, can another
qieee, equally unbacked by metal, pro.
cure the passage and execution Of laws,
the distribution of property, the regu
lation Of wages, and the security of
life7
The most civilized portions Of man
kind have not outgrown the measure
ment Of force for the ultimate settle
ment of every great question, and the
unit of force is the man capable Of
bearing arms.
Various devices have been broughth /
into use by which available force can
be measured and the result Of con.
fiet be foretold, whereupon the des-
tined losers generally submit without
a conflict and thus save life and treas.
ure.
This is the philosophy Of a popular
election The appeal to reason is
made in the preliminary canvass. Then
the ballots are east and counted, and
the result is announced, and the an.
nouneement is essentially this: $50
many thousand units of military force
IRE enlisted on the Affirmative side Of
his question, and so many thousand {
IN the negative"
Then those who find themselves in a
he minority give up, and permit the
majority TO have their way; not be l
,ause they are convinced that they L
have been in the wrong and their op. q
pouents in the right, but because they /
know that if they do not submit I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

peacefully they win be compelled to Dc
50.
All this may be very deplorable, but
1t is the state Of affairs that exists
aud with it we are compelled to deal.
II is CALLING to citizen Of educa'
tion and refinement TO see great and
sometimes difficult question decided
by the votes of the newcomer and the
illiterate; but our only safety is in
manhood suffrage, becauses- the final
arbiter is manhood strength.
The government set up, and the
policy adopted, may not be the best
possible; but if a majority of the men
stand behind them, we shall at least
have stability, and that is the most
necessary element in any government.
These considerations lead directly
to the conclusion that woman suffrage
would be serious mistake. A ballot
put into box by a woman would be
simply a blank cartridge.
OOuDlless II WOulu De righteous
spectacle TO see a million women and
a half million men outvoting eight
hundred thousand men on some great
moral question; but when the eight
hundred thousand men decline to sub.
NIT, who is going to make them'
1t is not to be wondered at that an
educated and patriotic woman frets a
little when she sees an ignorant or
vicious man going to the polls while
she stays at home, nor that she should
sometimes assert herself by asking if
she is not Intellectually and morally
superior to him. So is a man intellect.
ually superior to a sledge hammer;
but when he wishes to rend a granite
rock he does not pry at it with his
fingers; he persuades the sledge-ham |
ner to do his bidding. Similarly, it
would be futile for her to 90 to the |
Dallot-box and with her own fair hand
throw in a blank cartridge ballot; but
f through argument or entreaty she
an persuade musket bearer TO throw
/ right ballot inst cad of a wrong one
he can accomplish something worthy.
It should be remembered that every
'opular election has two phases-the
'hase of discussion and the phase of
determination. A woman who is ia.
niliar with our politics and knows
ow to address an audience might
axe a very forcible part in the phase
discussion, and she would be listen.
to as eagerly and respectfully as
ny orator we have.
And it seems little singular that
one of the suffragist speakers ever
Sc their eloquence to turn hundreds
votes and make an election 60 right
lstead of wrong. Instead, they ap.
ear TO be only anxious to get their I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

AT 635 State street Messrs. Yves Hod.
son and John knight have opened a
real estate office, where they viii be
glad to see their friends who have
property to list. They will transact a
general real estate business, and al
ready have some good properties to of.
fer. Call and see them at 365 State
street. {23-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, or
two months treatment by mail for ST.
Dr.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street, st.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by stones drug stores. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
DEVILS Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case of
piles that afflicted me ten years. Then 1
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and less than box permanently
cured me, writes L. s. Napier, of Rug.
les, KY. Heals all wounds, burns and
sores like magic. 25c at J. G. Perry,
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
CHICK
FEED

We carry the best m.
feed there is on the mark,, ! :
are far less than YOU ha,. !,
California feeds, and the o,.,. =
better. We have never mia, -
when the article was coupss
member you have to nav
and the freight is far mon. /.
fornia than it is from POrtl,,,
Our sales have been s,.
season, and the goods hav, .
very best of satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Seed Con

Acomplete stock of field n,
corn. We carry the famOu, !
corn, that has given great sat
the past few years. We m,b
cialty of seed corn, and are prem
fill your orders at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Spray

This is the only spray ths
spraying will do the work :
son. Sticks to the foliage r,
burn. Rains viii not wash ;.
only sure cure for wormv ,,,I
kills the Goblin moth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

Under. their management, the supply
OF labor has disappeared, the grand
Juries are run to death pursuing dis
honest legislators, the ablest men in
the south are set aside and their places
filled by ignorant hill-billies, their chill
dren are sent to the cotton mills in
stead OF to school and all the money
goes North to pay for food and other
necessaries. The mills, the factories
and railroads are all owned by North
ern men and are making the million
aires of the North and the paupers of
the South
A long continuance of such con
ditions is impossible in the nature of
things, and if the contemplation of
these facts does not dismay the south
ern people, why are they organizing
societies to educate the poor, white
children? Why are they making such
strenuous efforts to attract immigra
ton? Why are they complaining Sc
bitterly of not having their share of
federal appointments? If the Southern
people are not dismayed, their con.
duct is very absurd.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906.
THE COUNCIL AND THE COURIER

The Charleston News and Courier
scondescends to notice the fact that
the National Afro-American Council
proposes and is making arrangements
to bring the famous grandfather"
clauses Of the Southern states before
the bar of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. 1t also notices re-
mark of Bishop Walters about .'strik-
ing dismay" into those Southern poll
ticians who are fattening on the race
problem" 1t trusts that the Council
will succeed in securing a final de-
cision of this momentous question.
But it thinks that the North will not
be thrilled with this question, as it is
not the North of the days of Recon
struction; and moreover, the North is
now more largely interested in the
industrial and commercial prosperity
of the South than at any former pc
riod. Then it assures the world that
the South will not be dismayedS by
any decision of the Supreme Court
and declares that if the grandfather
clause is knocked out, something else
will be devised to answer the same
purpose, as the Southern white people
are determined to retain political con.
troll of the South.
But the News and Courier is, unwit.
tingly, predicting for the South the
most fearful calamity that can befall
it; that is being under the political
control of the shysters, grafters and
,degenerates, who according to their
own statements are now in the lead.