davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
TO PROMOTE DEWEY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. 1Sss.-During
the session of the Senate today Mr.. Nor
ril presented petition from the Legis-
lature of Vermont asking for the revival
of the grade of Admiral and recognition
of Rear Admiral Dewey Mr.. Hale pre-
sented bill to revive the grade of adj
miral and vice admiral
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
OUR FEEBLE CABINET.

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. 1S9s.-The
Cabinet at its meeting today discussed IN
a general way matters in connection with
the movement of troops to Cuba, but
nothing new was developed The Presi-
dents message to Congress was also
talked over, as well as the prospective
early signing of the Paris treaty. 1t was
the opinion of the members that the Com
mission probably will be able to leave
Paris with the signed treaty within the
next few DAYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
MRS. COLGATE A COUNTESS.
Welded to the Earl of Stratford in
New York Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6, 1S9S.-NIrs. Samuel
j. Colgate was married at noon today to-
the Earl of Strafford. The ceremony
took place in Grace Church chantry, thisl
city, and was simple, owing to the recenf
death of Prince Edward of Saxe-W eimars
first cousin of the Earl, and few persons
other than relatives were present.
The Earl and Countess of StraffOr6
leave today for Washington, where they
will spend few days. They sail Ier
England on Tuesday next. The present
uel Smith of New Orleans and widow OF
Samuel ]. Colgate, a wealthy soap manu-
facturer of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
PRINCETON DEBATERS START.
That the Men Will Win
ON the Side of Annexation.
Ispecial 3 41yhe Jersey city News. =

Special TO s'Tfle Jersey tlty zVeWs-- ]
PRINCETON, Dec. g. 1895 The Prince
ton Debating Team left here today with
a volley Of cheers from their assembled
fellow students ringing in their ears. Elv-
erybody here welcomed the revival OF in
terest and enthusiasm among the students
in things Intellectual
President Patton says 1t means "a re-
wal of learning in Princeton. Messrs.
Jones' England and Reeves are about as
strong team as has ever represented
this University and Princeton has great
confidence in their ability TO win or. the
Side of Cuban annexation in their debate
with Yale The team Will so directly to
New Haven and stay at the New Haven
House
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
FIRST PLANT VESSEL TO HAVANA

1By Gable to The Associated Press.J
HAVANA, Dec. 6, 189S.-The new Plant
line steamer Noami, which ran to Mas
sau last Winter but now belongs to the
new line which the Plant system have
established between Tampa and Havana,
arrived here at 7.25 this morning on her
initial trip on her new route
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
H0B0KEN M'EWANiTES.


The Thomas McEwan Association Of
Hoboken held a meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall last night. This association was
formerly the Hoboken Independent Re-
publican Club, but at a meeting held q
week ago it was disbanded and the Me-
EVAN Association formed, with the same
officers and members.
Ex Freebooter Frederick Yerdeh presid-
ed over last nights meeting. Library
Trustee Arthur Seftz. who Is a member
OF the association and also a member Of
the Republican City Club, was present,
He invited the members to LOCK hands
sure harmony at the coming primaries.
After lengthy discussion committee
was appointed consisting OF two menl-
bers OF the Executive Committee from
each ward rs confer with the members
of the Republican 4tE CLUB III Odd Eel
lows Hall this ening
Success comes 10 those Who persevere #
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
P. r. RS NEW BUILDING.

Work on the addition to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad depot is steadily progress
ing and If there be no more delays in
the delivery of the ironwork the struc-
ture viii be finished within the year, so
the engineers expect. The front Of the
waiting room is being covered with cop-
per plates. which will afterwards be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
ELECTION IN PLAlNFlELD.

The annual municipal election is being
held in Plainfeld today. A mayor city
Judge, city collector, school trustee and
four couneilmen are being voted for
The Republicans have a straight ticket,
bur the Democrats and Independents
have united on a citizens ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
WAyERLY CHURcH'S FAIR

fair for the benefit of the Waverly
Congregational Church will open in the
base ! ent Of the church next Thursday
evening and remain open the balance Of
the week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
GERMANY AND
THE GAROL|NES

by Cable to The Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Dec 6, 1SsS-The 'Deutsche
Warte', says it learns on pis authority
that Germany will not acquire any of the
Caroline Islands,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
VESTS
BONBSHELL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6, lSss.-senator
Vest of Missouri introduced joint reso-
luton in the Senate today declaring
that, under the Constitution, the United
States has no power to -.-~~rire territory
to be held and governed as SoIonies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
WEATHER INDICATE ONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. 1898. orecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. M. Wednesday. For New York city
and vicinity:-Snow tonight; snow We'd
nesday. followed by fair weather; station
ary temperature; high westerly winds.
Tyar+ua4t,s Tharmom atr;oa1 Renorf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06

Stores. factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as 6ooo as any n. X house
can serve them, Complete stock. low prices,
ct p. q, cleary Cos syholesale Erocery
stores, montgomery and oseene stfsstA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
APPEALS BOARD TO MEET.

The local Board Of Appeals viii meet
this afternoon to hear applications Of
citizens for reduction In their tax bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-06
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR
Mayor Hoos Writes to the
Board Of Education About
Those Pianos.

Mayor Hoos this morning sent this let
ter to the Board of Educa tom
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Winter Foeclug.

During the coming winter the grain
that will be used for poultry will
amount to thousands of bushels, yet
grain is not as essential to success as
some other foods, says Colman's Rural
World. Cut bone has given excellent
success in experiments, and 1t has been
demonstrated that when 1t is used in
connection with corn and grass it
makes the ration a very suitable one.
Exclusively grain is detriment to lay
ing because it warns the body, pro-
vides portion of the essential ele-
ments necessary to egg production, but
Is lacking in the substances that form
the albumen, shell, etc. When the hen
is deprived Of suficiency of all the
elements necessary to produce eggs,
she will lay only as many eggs as she
can supply the albumen for. With plen-
ty Of corn she is then provided with
all the elements for the yolk and to
warm her body, such elements being
known as "carbonaceous." Now if the
carbonaceous elements are proportion
ately balanced by the heterogeneous"
materials (cut bone, clover, etc. the
hen may lay nearly every day, and
she will not become fat because the
production Of the eggs takes from her
all over, and that which she may need
for the support Of her body, but If she
Is fed literally with corn, and is not
given enough Of the other foods, she
will not lay so frequently, hence the
loss Of carbon in the form of eggs will
be reduced and the excess Of carbon
aceous matter is then stored up within
the body as fat. She may be apparent
ly not too fat, and may lay fairly up
to the average, but If the carbonaceous
material is not balanced with the
proper proportion of heterogeneous ma
terial she will soon become too fat, and
this may happen gradually, as she may
lay sufficient number of eggs to pre-
vent becoming very fat until she has
done fairly well, but sooner or later
she will cease to lay, succumbing to a
natural law of supply and demand
not being able to produce something
from nothing-the corn being useful in
protecting her from cold, and serving
as a valuable assistant in the produc-
ton Of eggs, but being deficient in lime
and nitrogen, the farmer sustaining a
loss because he does not fortify his
corn with heterogeneous foods. A flock Of
poultry on any farm can be made the
source of a neat income; but, even
should the farmer only raise enough
for his own family, selling never an
egg nor a feather, y will pay better
than anything else requiring same out
lay of time and money.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
FREE FARM OF 100 ACRES.
Would You Like to Be Absolute OWnOl
- Vnu, nVyn Ea.vnO

Would You Like to Be Absolute Owner
of Your Own Farm?
WOULD you like a farm that pro-
duces upon an average of 30 bushels Of
wheat per acre?
WOULD you like farm that grows
from go to 80 bushels of oats per acre?
WOULD you like farm that grows
from 40 to go bushels of barley per
acre?
WOULD you like farm that grows
more bushels of potatoes per acre than
any farm in Michigan?
WOULD you like farm that pro-
duces all kinds of roots and vegetables
In abundance?
WOULD you like a farm that pro-
duces the heaviest and latest beef cat
tie that goes to the nglish market?
WOULD you like a farm that pro-
duces butter and cheese equal to the
finest Danish?
WOULD you like to own farm In
q country where cattle are never
stabbed winter or summer?
WOULD you like to live in a country
where taxes are very low, the principal
taxation being for schools, and the
government pays rs per cent Of that?
WOULD you like to live in a country
where every person is happy and con-
tented, excepting the doctors and I'M
dertakers?
WOULD you like to be where each
Of your sons can get 100 acres free,
when they reach Is years Of age?
II So consult the advertisement Of
the Canadian, government free lands,
appearing elsewhere.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13

ers to go back to the spring eighty
rods every day in winter for water
once a day. l say I "allow them to
CO."
It must be very cold or s'ormy
day for my cows not to choose to go
to the spring. In all ordinary weather
my COWS giving milk win pass by
vat full of nice water in the barn yard
and go back to the spring with the dry
COWS. generally allow them to take
the tramp If they so desire, and If they
give some less milk and eat more hay
l believe am the gamer in other ways.
The first thirty days after a COW
calves is the time to fully adopt the
Hard Gould mo exercise" theory.
(Father looked out for mother about
them, but after that no need of boxing
up good strong COWS or
Mr.. Editor, am sorry SO wise a
mortal as Mr.. c. L. Gabrilsen cannot
get over the idea that cows in perfect
health need that nauseating EPSON
salts!" l wonder if he don't mix in
any ginger? Goodbye. 1 will write
again.
"A X HYATT
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Poultry Notes.

We are glad to see that some Of our
experiment stations are taking up the
work Of investigating along the lines OF
poultry culture. We do not know OF
any line in agricultural science that Is
shrouded in greater mystery. Poultry
diseases are entirely beyond the realm
Of books at the present time, though
many books pretend to tell people how
to treat them. Their advice is appa-
rently based on limited observations
rather than exhaustive investigation.
II one would be convinced on this point
he has but to read the Investigations
carried on by the government some
years ago as to the disease known as
chicken cholera. The report in the an
nual bulletin issued by the department
showed many things that are not gen.
orally supposed to be facts connected
with that disease. To illustrate, 1t is
generally given as a reliable indica-
ton of cholera that the fowl must die
within few hours, and that If the dis
ease causes the fowl to linger for some
time it may be taken as granted that
the disease is not cholera, but merely
Indigestion. The government has
shown this to be entirely erroneous, the
fowls remaining sick for weeks and
even sometimes recovering.
Foreign nations are taking up this
work with some Eigor, perhaps more
than are we. What we need is a most
thorough investigation Of the disease,
biologically and otherwise. We have
many problems that can be solved in
no other way. We have disease that
we call roup. 1t is quite widely belieV-
ed that there are really several differ
ent diseases all classed as roup, be-
cause they are similar to each other in
some Of their symptoms. An investi-
cation Of the germs would tell us what
we really had to contend with and
might point out a solution. 1t might
be found also that some Of them were
diseases common not only to fowls,
but also to the human family. We
would thus be put on our guard against
them, just as we have been against
tuberculosis in cattle.
There is another line that the sta
lions can follow with advantage and
that is the breeding up of fowls, or at
least an investigation Of fowls as to
their individual capacities. It is long
job for any poultry raiser to attempt to
keep a hundred or more fowls sepa-
rate and record their egg production
from day to day for year or two.
Yet such work would doubtless be a
revelation when its end was reached.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
HosTETTER co. WINS A CASE
heterogeneous on Their Dlttors Not TOlor

arrangements on Their Bitter8 Not TOleE-
ated by United States Court.
The United States circuit court for
the southern district of New York,
Judge Townsend presiding, handed
down an opinion December %, 1897,
granting injunction and accounting, in
the suit Of The Hostetter Company
against Isaac Sommers and Louis Jo-
seph, for infringement Of its trade
mark. The jurist states, in bold and
clear language, the rights accruing to
the Hostetter Company, and the liabil-
ity incurred by all who would rob
them, by fraud or Misrepresentation
Of the well-earned reputation and
profits Of a business built up by the
efforts Of half century. The Judge
says, in part;
1.-THE complainant is entitled to pro-
lection against the appropriation of its
trade mark, by any and all unfair and
dishonorable means, and a court Of
equity has power to grant such protec-
tion whenever 1t is satisfied that an
attempt has been made by ingenious
subterfuges, to invade the rights of an
owner Of trade mark. In
the sharp contest between the indiVid-
ual manufacturer, who strives to ac'
quire and retain the fruits OF indus
try and honesty, and the field Of keen
rivals, seeking to wrest from him the
prize Of the public goodwill, the in'
ventive ingenuity Of the infringer has
conceived a great variety Of devices
for evading the established rules OF
fair dealing. Courts of equity
finding that their ultimate object and
effect were to enable and induce the
retail seller of a fraudulent imitation
to palm it off on an unsuspecting pub
lie for the genuine article, and thus
to contribute to the infringement upon
the rights of the original owner, have
not hesitated to apply the remedy"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
A Breeding Mule.

"Thus far and no farther" was Ma
lures edict when she permitted the
apparent inconsistent creation Of the
mule, by crossing the jack upon the
mare, and to all intents and purposes
the end is reached by the one cross,
mare mules, as rule, not possessing
the power to reproduce their kind,
though coming in heat, periodically, as
other mares do, says Indiana Farmer
There are, however, isolated cases on
record Of mule conceiving to the SER
vice of stallion and producing foal,
though 1t is not shown that the foal
ever lived beyond period OF a few
months. One case Of the kind is related
that occurred in Virginia over fifty
years ago was not suspected until the
arrival Of the foal; the dam having
been constantly at work until the
strange event took place. 1t is said
that she showed a little or no udder
development, but milk secretion was
evidently In a natural condition for the
foal which arrived in skinny and del
icate shape soon began to pick up and
thrive, but at five months of age it
sickened and died. The following year,
the same mule produced another foal,
having been served by young stallion
running in the pasture with her; this
foal, as with the other. partook more
Of the characteristics of the horse than
Of those Of the dam, and was a strong,
healthy fellow until he had reached
about year old, then he died, despite
the care and skill that were used to
save his life. The mother of these
colts was mule in every sense Of the
word and without the shadow Of a
doubt and the experience is a very re-
markable one. There are probably
other such cases. but in them all they
seem to have come into the world as
monstrous and unwelcome exceptions
to Natures decree, soon to perish and
pass out of existence. 1t is well that
1t is so; the mule Is serviceable, USE
full servant to mans requirements, but
when it comes to further perpetuation
of the species, no improvement, gain
or good can result therefrom and any
attempt in that direction can result in
nothing but infinite disorder and con
fusion. sa
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13

Freshly burned lime weighs eighty
pounds to the bushel. In Stacking Il
absorbs about twenty-seven pounds Of
water, and in the new form will meas
ure three bushels II is we'll to keep
these figures safely slowed away in the
memory when talking about lining
land. Fifty bushels Of Stacked lime
per acre might do good, but fifty bush.
els Of stone lime on sandy soil would
be likely TO make it barren for several
years
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Cows and Medicine.

Mr.. G. L. Gahrilsen Of Iowa rarely
ever gets thing wrong about COWS.
His letter on page TIA 1 hope has been
read carefully by every reader of the
Review who keeps a COW. He wants
his COWS to go dry from two to three
months between calves. So do I. He
believes the one who gives his COWS a
rest of from 60 to 80 days will have
equally good returns for food and
care as one who milks his COWS to With
in a month of parturition. So do I.
Mr.. Gabrilsen believes greed for
short rest between calves mas entailed
disease upon the dairy COW and weak
ened her calves. l do too. He says
as calving time approaches the cows
physical condition should be closely
watched. She should be properly fed
and well treated so she will do we'll
at calving time So say I. He believes
in oats, as do, and he believes EPSON
or glander salts should be among the
medical stores of every we'll regulated
farm. But 1 don't. Honor bright!
have never given an ounce of either
Epson or glauber salts, aconite or salt
petre to one Of my COWS, and one rare.
ly ever fails to "do we'll" 1 prefer nice
Cruel, turnips, ETC., to cause lax con-
dition of the bowels" 1 have asked
scores Of dairymen in the last five
years If they make a practice of CIV
ing EPSON salts, ETC., to their COWS
about calVing time, and to cure garget,
etc. Not one in ten make any calcula-
ton Of giving medicine. Men with so
cows or more don't spend rs cents a
year for medicine. And they are the
ones whose cows don't have many af-
fietions. 1 was brought up" to not
take medicine or give medicine. got
no Soothing syrup" when 1 was a
baby. Father said babies do not cry
for soothing syrup. Mother ate
great many turnips and-and broths
when was pretty little. The no medi-
cine policy worked we'll in papa's fam
lily. OF fourteen children twelve are
living, the youngest past fifty. The
second that died had passed three-score
and ten. OF course we were born right
Mother weaned her babies before they
were a year old, and then she had a
year on an average to recuperate be-
fore the next one. The fourteen chill
dren were twenty-six years getting
here. 1t was: Major, 1924; Alva,
1926; Anne E., 1928; Russell, 1880; A.
X, 1882; NJ. B. and Sarah ]. (twins),
1884, andy so 1t was continued to the
end-all born in year that could be
divided by two and about two years
apart. Father did not shut mother In
her room during the winter for fear
exercise and cold would stop his babies
growing-but 1 have digre51ed.
What cows want is TO have been
born right, to be fed and cared for
right, and when they become mothers
it won't take any drugs to tide them
safely through the ordeal Of becoming
mammas. Bro. Gabrilsen would have
told you II he had thought Of. il that
the time the COW was dry she should
take great deal Of exercise. (Mother
rarely ever kept hired girl.) 1 prae-
tice allowing all my dry cows and heIf-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13

When man is on a wedding tour,
he has money to spend and good
clothes to wear and stops at the best
hotels and receives kilograms and LETT
tiers of congratulation; but after he re.
turns home, he attracts no more at.
tention than toy store after Christ
mas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13

On too many farms the straw stacks
are largely wasted because of the in
sufficient care in stack ng, and this is
one reason why wheat is not paying
crop; we do not take enough care "a
make the most of it
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Reno the AdrertIsementn.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford most interesting study and
will put you in the Way of getting
some excellent bargains Our adver.
.tisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
AN OPEN LETrER 70 MoTHEI

AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS,
We are asserting In the courts our right to the
exclusive use Of the word "CASTORIA," and
"PlTCHER'S CASTORlA," as our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, OF Hyannis, Massnchu-
sets, was the originator of PITCHERS CAS-
TORIA," the same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature OF CHAS, H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the
original PITCHERS CASTORIA" which has
been used in the homes OF the mothers Of
America for over thirty years Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that 1t is the kind you
have always bought and has the signature OF
CHAS, II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my name
except The Centaur Company OF which Chas.
H. Fletcher is President.
March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. NJ D.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
rHouoHTooRAPHs.


The secret of woman's dress IL the
pocket.
An idle baker does not make loaf
of bread.
Newspaper tales should always have
proper heads.
The man who tells you he is no fool
may be only mistaken.
Some men are self-made, and some
women are tailor made.
The barber is the only man who does
headwork with his hands.
The mercury never gets warm in ito
efforts to lower the record.
All the worlds a stage, and to tho
barber is given many parts.
It was originally intended to have
sheet music sung by the choir.
Grabs may not be so palatable as lob
sters, but they will do in a pinch.
Some men act like hogs and there
are others who do not need to act.
The manufacturer of fiesh-reducing
remedy lives on the fat Of the land.
No young man is quite as good a.
his best girl thinks his picture looks.
The horseless carriage is novelty
but the cowless milk wagon is a chest
nut.
The man who says what he likes
will hear a great many things he dis
likes.