davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01

q. r u
BOB FUTILE, the notorious defender Of
the railroad tax-dodgers. and whose
newspaper has never had friendly word
for the people of Emmons and Kidder
counties. (whose taxpayers have paid
him hundreds Of dollars at the rate Of ten
dollars day and mileage) in their fight
to compel the N. P. company to pay
taxes on its lands, is now in Yurrup, and
is sending back copious extracts from the
various guide-books, to be published in
his Mandan newspaper. In the mean
time his sub is running the paper. and is
giving continued evidence as to the ease
with which competent printer can con.
vert blacksmith-shop iuto q printing
Office,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01
Republican Central Counts,ee
Meeting.
W1NcHEsrrR, June ~ 1879.

WrNcHEsrsR, juno ~, 1883.
The republican county central committee was
called 70 order by Chairman Armstrong.
On motion of Edw. Braddock, w. B. Andrus
was elected secretary.
On motion roll call wxs mado and the FOL.
lowing precincts were either represented in
person or proxy:
? Denhem-John Baker. -.
Wtnohester-9eo. H. McLain,
= nWtliiamsport-Thos. Kelly, (proxy TO Edw.
Dakem--Edw. Braddock.
y LoganIl. H. Robinson, (proxy 10 Edw.
Union-fsaae Allen.
Glanavon-G. w. Tracy,
Winona-W. b. Andsus.
Burr 0ak-Weslsy Baker.
Ten precincts were represented In person or
by proxy. 33!s
The following precincts were NOT represented:
Clayton, BurEa Hisbee, Exeter, Selz, Baker,
odessa and Cherry Grove.
Moved by Edw. Braddock and seconded b.
G. w. Tracy that the basis Of rsprssentatiou q
the coming county Convention. bs one delegate
q large from each prscincs and one dsles.ta
Tor each seven votes or major haceisn ShefooS
cast Tor governor at the last election. Casf&aGi
On motion the date OF holding NJ. nerf
county convention Tor the purpose OF 0lsnkin9
seven delegatee te the stste oonvention 20 IS
hs, ne!d as HaTEo. july 3oth, 1aoA Va. asedSo g
and ds.e Of soIdins Is "a eaa.oss. ~ @ 3 % IS 5eisE n
between the hours of and 8 3. =. q Z, ss
Moved and carried that tha, ooaa . aittesanasa
OF each precinct eood The nAuAao oS Ill po6V0o1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01
~peRFEcTon ~ QyAlJrt>- nooERxIlor:,n PRICE
CALUMET Ps%nIa PSx!HS
-N0NE-SO GOOD-
N0<E-SO GOOD

TO the chairman Of the county central commits
tee, and also send list Of tho republieaa
Moved tha. the county committee pass upsa
sne eredcntiais q all those entitled to partt4.
e anS .pia of IT,
that ali eredentiais and contests % ts = nisd "
me hn ehr%an sn4,en OF ths COMMITTEES before thai
Moved that the minutes of tho caucuses
shall show to tho county comnittee whether
gates prevails. Carried. :,
Moved that the preoiscts bs entitled to the
At this point Mr. Bsckh.us, os Hieh,s pro
cinet, Came into the room and wss ssxtsd tn
county. - 7g,l,5 8
m Moved oS that each member Of the county ssn-
and the balance be raised by tho present rcpsb-
isvns he Of publshlns lis la!pass the esl q :
Moved that the place and time for holding
the county convention to nominate county
aoa t 70 The
m., one week prior 10 the date of holding the
| legtsiative convention, and that the date for
holding e; the oauouses be one week prior 70 TIE
rules governing the credentials OF the deles ates
) and for the holding Of tho eaucuses in the sew
the several precincts he tho sane as already
adopted for tho Williamsport convention.
Motion seconded.
M. Flick moved that the question bs divided.
Lost. !.
NJ. Flick moved to amend by insepting The
word Williamsport in place of tie VOID
ton. Motion lost. e9s';l's
Original motion prevailed.
Moved that the secretary, Edw. BrAddock
and II. A: Armstrong constitute . committee =
confer with the editors OF the papers Of En-
| mons County for the purpose of making such
terms With the editors as possible for the pvbr
for the purpose OF apportioning the balance Of
! the funds to be raised among the county
vention. - -
On motion Geo. q. McLain was elected treas.
urcr and committeeman not present arc re-
Quested to send their donation to him.
Adjourned TO meet at call of the chairman.
W. B. ANDRUS. Secy,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01
Bisnarck's Pride Her Excellent
Public schools.

While the writer was in Bismarck last
week he attended the graduating exer-
cises. of the class Of '9S of the high
school. The people of the Capital City
have every reason TO be proud of their
school system. and that they are proud
of and take an interest 10 it is shown by
the large attendance that was present at
the public exercises. The Bismarck peo-
pie are extremely fortunate in having at
the head OF the schools Prof. Moore, a
gentleman thoroughly competent as an
educator, one who takes pride in his
work, and who uses many houSs OF his
time outside of statutory school hours
for tie purpose of adding to the
thoroughness Of the instruction given.
Mr.. Moore is an ideal principal, for the
reason that he feels responsible 10 a
great extent for the thoroughness of the
instruction given to pupils who attend
the city schools. His work is not of a
perfunctory nature. but thoroughly ener-
getic and earnest. And, when one thinks
of it. what great debt of gratitude the
young man or woman graduate owes to
the faithful principal and teachers who
have made earnest efforts to send the
graduate forth with sound knowlege of
the branches studied, instead of with a
superficial smattering that must bring
grief to the student when he goes to q
higher institution or attempts to apply
the education that he thought he had OBJ
tained. And the Bismarck people are
not the only ones who have been bene-
fited by the excellence of their schools.
A large proportion Of the children who
have attended the city schools have come
from counties contiguous to Burleigb,
and among them Emmons has had q
large representation. From the pupils Of
this county, and their parents, We have
heard many words of praise OF the Bis
marck schools. There have been some
bitter political troubles among the Capi-
tsl City folks, but through all such
troubles there seems to have been I'M
understanding on all sides that compe-
tency and character and not political
considerations should be tho basis on
which principal and teachers should .hs
employed. Aud what great injustice 1t
would be to the children should any
other method ever come to prevail
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH,
Grand Celebration a, yv,,,,am,p,,

Grand Celebration at vHilliamspoEs.
A celebration of Independence Day will
take place at Williamsport, and citizens
of the county generally are cordially invited
| TO be present and make the celebration one
| Of the real old-fashioned sort. A good pro-.
| gram has been arranged, and no pains
will be spared to make the occasion such
as it ought to be-especially when ous
country is again engaged in war for the
freedom of an oppressed people. Come.
and bring your family with you.
Following is the program:
Music.
Reading Declaration Of Independence.
Address,
Music.
Refreshments
Horse Races-Fast and slow pony races.
Bicycle Races-Ladies' race, gentlemen'a d
race.
Foot -Races-Boys' foot-race, girls foot
race.
wheelbarrow Race
Sack Race.
Three-Legged Race
Creased Pole.
Creased Pig.
Weight Throwing,
Broad Jump
Running Broad Jump
High Jump.
Egg Race.
Pie-Eating Race.
Exercises will begin at 1920 q. m. In the
evening grand ball will be given under
the auspices Of Williamsport Camp Of Mod
ern Woodmen, in their hall COMMITTEE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01

IT is said that Gov. Briggs is in much
better health than he has been for a long
time, and that his friends insist that he
be candidate for denomination. The
governors action in furnishing the funds
with which to continue proceedings in
the railroad-rate case is something that
should strongly commend him to the
nnnnle
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01
The DaY &C Lc,e,s arovs, Z s: 8

The Nay at Lees Grovs.f
There will be celebration Ii Lees:
Grove, Emmonsburg, on the Fourth o.
July. There will be hosse:rscink. foots
racing, and all the, other amusementa3
usually connected with celebrat ton ofi
Independence Day. There with 10 ap-
propriate exercises in the grows. ipcla.s,
ding reading Of the Declaration OF
Independence, and also an address
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-07-01

send me one of the 10Th and one of the
18th.
Address all mail to San Francisco, both
before and after we leave for Manila,
and I guess that in time, it will reach
US. Your affectionate brother,
MARX YEATER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
STATE PRINTING PLUMS
All Contracts Awarded te
Rabid Republican Print
ing Houses.

Especial to "The Jersey City News.'l
TRENTON, Oct. 10, lSss.-The State
Printing Board met yesterday and award
ed the contracts for the coming year
The printing of the session laws goes to
MacCrellish & Quigley, as do the con-
tracts for the following:-Report of State
Geologist, $500 copies; Report of the State
Board of Health, $500 copies; Report of
the State Board of Education. 8, 550 copies.
Report of the New Jersey School for
Deaf Mutes, 1850 copies; Report of State
Treasurer, 1,T0o copies full report; Report
of Commissioner of aBnking and Insur-
ance. 1900 copes in all; Report of Rail-
roads and Canals, 700 copies; Report of
the State Board of Assessors, z, 25o copies;
Report OF State Dairy Commissioner, 1900
copies: Report of New Jersey Weather
Service. 1,3G copies; Report of State
Board OF Medical Examiners, 4.o00 copies.
The John 1. Murphy Publishing Com
pany secured the following contracts
Book Of Legislative Documents, Report
of Board of Managers Of the State Hos
pital, Trenton, 500 copies: Report of the
Board of Managers Of the State Hospital,
Morris Plains, 1880 copies; Report of
State Prison. 1900 copies; Report of Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, 2,400
copies; Report of Commissioners of Pr
lotage, s25 copies: Report of State Board
of Agriculture. $500 copies; Report of the
Riparian Commissioners, 1000 copies; Re-
port OF the Bureau of Statistics of Labor
ana Industries, 5,40o copies IN all; Report
of State Normal School. 1900 copies; Re
port of State Librarian, $50 copies; Report
of the Home for Disabled Soldiers. 1905
copies; Report of the Industrial School
for Girls. 800 copies: Report of the State
Reform School for Boys, LOCO copies; Re
port Of Fish and Game Commissioners, l.
500 copies: Report Of the Managers Of the
State Charities Aid Association, 1000
copies; Report of the New Jersey State
institute for Feeble-Minded Women, 1000
copies; Report of the State Board of Reg
istration and Examination in Dentistry,
800 copies; Report of Rutgers Scientific
School, 2.G00 copies; Report of State
Board of Taxation, $500 copies; Report Of
State Road Commissioner. 1000 copies;
Report of State Board of Arbitration, 500
copies; Current Printing for the coming
Legislative session.
The Unionist-Gazette of Sornerville Sc
cured the following contracts:-Report of
the Quartermaster-General 1.100 copies;
Report of the Adjutant General, $500
copies; Report of the Comptroller of the
Treasury, 1000 copies; Report of the In
spector of Factories and Workshops, q
100 COPIES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
OUR TWO LATE WARS.
Mr.. Theodore Chamberlain's Lecture
for the Relief Fund.

4 lecture. Illustrated with a number of
-stereopticon views, was given at Colum-
bia Hall, Greenvile, last evening, by the
Ladies of the G. A.. r.. Lincoln Circle.
No. 8. The event was for the benefit Of
bly, filed when the lecturer. Mr.. H.
Theodore Chamberlain. began his dis
course. He first spoke of the early wars
of foreign countries. gradually coming to
the Civil War of 1861. He described the
important events previous to the war. and
then told of the bombardment of Fort
sumter. AS the lecturer described these
events, pictures were thrown upon the
canvass which gave the audience a much
better idea of them.
He then described each battle of the
war, telling who the Generals were In
command. The pictures of the Generals
Of the war were also shown upon the can
vass. After giving the audience a fairly
good idea of how many were killed and
wounded. and the cost of the war, he be-
gan to tell Of the late war with Spain.
He told of the Island of Cuba, describing
the Cuban War. and then went on to tell
of the events leading to our participation.
File told Of Dewey's victory at Manila. the
destruction of Cerverafs fleet. and many
of the small battles near Santiago. Many
excellent pictures were shown Of the Gu
ban and American leaders. In all, the
lecture was quite interesting.
During short intermlssions Mr.. William
Machin, the leader of the choir at the
Wayne Street Reformed Church, sang
several appropriate war songs, which
were illustrated with a number of good
pictures. a dance followed the lecture
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
AMUSEMENTS
American Theatre.

The success attendant upon the second
week of Verdi's Aida" In English, at
the American Theatre. has more than
equalled that of last week. The continued
display of the standing room only sign
is substantial evidence of the fact that
grand opera can be given adequately in
the vernacular, and that the Castle Square
Opera Company has firmly retained its
hold upon the affections of New York's
music lovers. It's combined missions of
education and entertainment are now re-
ceiving their due recognition.
Next week this organization will pre-
sent another Verdi gem, III Trovatore. F"
Nc need to rehearse the many excellencies
of a work enduringiy popular. The pro-
duction will be characterized by a mag
nificent scenic investiture, d wealth of
accessories and lavish costuming. The
presentation will serve to introduce a new
recruit to the Castle Square forces in the
person of Adelaide Norwood, who will
alternate with Yvonne de Treville in the
title role. During the week, Lizzie
Macnichol and Grace Romano will be
heard as Azucona; Joseph F.. Sheehan and
Vim. LAWN as Manrico; w. G. Stewart
and Harry L. Chase as the Count; Miss
Zetti Kennedy as Inez; e. Knight as Fer
rando, and Algernon Aspland as Ruiz.
On October 81, Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet vii be presented on an elaborate
sra 10 =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1898.
This paper Is Democratic IN principles
Cnd is Independent in its uieacs on all local
nuestion.s
Signs of Democratic Victory.

The prospects of Democratic victory are
growing brighter with each day of the
campaign. Notwithstanding all the full
someness of the Republican newspapers
and their glowing accounts of the en-
thusiasm Of South Jersey for the ticket,
which Senator Voorhees, has aroused,
reliable authority states that the situation
in that section of the State is black for
the g. O. P. The enthusiasm, whatever
its volume may be, is only on the sur
face, and the real feeling is one Of
apathy il not of actual hostility to the
ticket. Indeed that there is some oppo-
sition to the ticket the Republican leaders
admit, and the question in dispute is its
extent.
The fact that the general feeling among
the Republicans of that section Of the
State is one Of Indifference and general
don't-careness cannot be denied. Especial
" is this so in the lower part of the First
Congressional district: the counties of
GqmDefIduu, dlOuceSlSf anu 0dieAu. Ia
spite of the Republican statements to the
contrary, the fight between the followers
Of Congressman Loudenslager and his
enemies is going on TO the detriment Of
the head of the ticket, and the Democrats
expect to see the majority which Griggs
polied In this district greatly reduced.
on the other hand, judicious nominal
tions for the Legislature and minor po-
sifions on the ticket have greatly strength
ened the Democratic situation. The lead
ers in Mercer county are confident of
electing ex-Prosecutor Bayard Stockton
10 the Senate and giving a small majority
for Mr.. Crane. Those in charge of Demo-
cratic interests IN Middlesex are equally
confdent that their county will give a
plurality against Foster Voorhees,:
From Bergen county comes the same
cheering report. The nomination Of DR..
Curry for the Senate makes the selection
81 senator Johnson very doubtful and
assures an Increase in the vote for Mr..
Crane. The Doctor is one Of the most
popular men In the section Of the county
iy3ns along the Hudson River, whenc the
sfsater part Of the recent Republican
sfura1ties have come. He recently
III for Mayor Of Enslesood and defeated
Z%|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
ST. PATRlcKs FIRST EuCHRE.

The members of st. Patrick's Carnonc
Club will open the season of euchre par
ties and sociables this evening, when a
progressive euehre party will be held in
the clubhouse on Grand street, opposite
the church. The members have been
looking forward to this event with no lit
lie impatienee, and elaborate orange
ments have been made. Success is as
sured and some twenty tables will be put
to use, with two gentlemen and two la
dies at each. Father Carroll will be on
hand to award the prizes to the winners.
Dancing will follow the euchre and re-
freshments will be served by the ladies.
Mr.. Andrew KERN, Frank Brady and
James Pierce arc the committee in charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
GUTENBERG STOCKHOLDERS.
They VIII Meet 60 Protect Their
Interests.

The following notice was sent 10 the
stockholders of the Gutenberg race fraek
Yesterday by President Fred Baar. OF the
North Hudson Driving Park Assocla-
tom:
Dear Sir-The sale of the property known
as me Gutenberg race track haying peen
adjourned by an order OF the eeurJ o.
her x iSss. at the request OF myself and
ofbers FOR the purpose of enabling the
stockholders TO organize for the groseetion
n.aalino ii the stockholders of the North
HUDSON Driving Park Association is here
IN called for Friday, the 2lst inst az
9efel cnrner Third n Hudson streets,
Hoboken. for such purpose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
BOOTH DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

The members Of the Booth Dramatic
Society of G%reenville are ~rehearsing faith
fully for the piece to be given in Bay
onne for the benefit of the new church for
the parish of ST. Vincent De Paul. The
play, Hickory Farm will be presented
in Lowelps Hall, Grand street and Avenue
d, Bayonne, on November q and %, in
stead of 28 and 20. the original dates,
Father J. Meyer of the above named
parish, is also working hard for funds
with which to build a new church, and he
expects to have the work begin within
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19

TO ALFRED w. HERMANN. DEFENDANTS
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of chanc-
erv Of New Jersey, made on the nineteenth
day of September, 1895, wherein Stene Hell
mann is petitioner and you are defendant. you
are required to appear and answer to the
day of November next, or IN default such de-
cree viii be taken against you as TO the Chan-
cellor shall seen equitable and Just. The said
petition is filed against you for a divorce from
the bonds Of matriu0nv.
Dated September % 1885.
GARRISON 4 STEWART.
solicitors of Petitioner,
No. se3 Broad ST.. Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice Is hereby given that the Nort.s
Hudson County Railway Company has present
sioners Of the City OF Jersey city, in the
County of Hudson, and State OF New Jersey,
its application BY . petition: nled WITH the
October, 1858, for permission and authority 10
change the motive power used upon its railway
Grove street. from the H3boken city line to
the centre line OF Newark avenue. and upon
street. from the centre line of Newark avenue
to Wayne street; in Wayne street from Grove
from WAYNE Street to York street; in York
street, from Gregory street to hudson street.
in Hudsoa street from York street across Ex-
gomery street, from Exchange place to Newark
gomery street TO Grove street.
The name Of the corporation presenting such
petition is the North Hudson County Railway
The motive power to be used thereon is
electric power. to be supplied from overhead
trolley wires, TO be strung on iron poles. for
the purpose of supplying and conducting power,
and to be constructed on the best ana latest
plans and appliances governing Inc construction
Of such q system.
The street or streets. or other public high.
ways, or places through which the same shah
CITY line to the centre line Of Newark avenue
Inc Of Newark avenue TO Wayne street; in
Wayne street from Grove street to Gregory
street; in Gregory street frsn Nsyne ssreer =
to Hudson street; in Hudson street from York
street across Exchange place into M~ontgonery
street: in Montgomery street from Exchange
place to Newark avenue, and in Newark ave-
nue. from Montgomery street to Grove street.
No consent Is requested to construct or main
tain poles. wires or other structures upon any
of said streets. except Grove street, between
the centre line OF Newark avenue ana Inc
Hoboken city line
The foregoing notice is given by the authority
and direction of the said Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the said City under
a resolution passed by the said Board on tae
third day of october, 1898, and that said BGeih
mas BY said resolution fixed the twenty-fotrth
day Of October, 1898. at two O'clock in the
afternoon, as the time, and the Assembly
Chamber In the City Hall of said City as tire
place when and where II viii meet and con-
slider said application, and to hear all persons
aud parties desiring to be heard in references
GEORGE T. BoUTON,
Clerk of the Board of Street and Water Com
pRT HUp 81 czouN1TY RAILWAY cox-
BY MYLEs TIERNEY.
President.
DATED Jersey City. October 6, 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
LADIES' SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.

The Ladies' Sewing Circle has organized
and elected the following offlcers:-Presi-
dent, Lydia Hudson; Secretary, Mary
Hunter ana Treasurer. Maude DATE.
Among the members are-Miss Win
ME Bentley. Beatrice Allen, Eliza Frame,
Margerite Kristen, Jennie Cullen, Mable
and Agnes Wilding, Mamie Ester Bull
man. Lydia Hudson. Katherine Coe, Fan
ME Rittenhouse. Maud DATE and Mary
Hunter. aaa
Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
UNCLE SAM A CUSTOMER.
Water Turned on for Ellis Island
Yesterday Afternoon.

Jersey city, yesterday afternoon, pa
tronized Uncle Sam by supplying Ellis
island with water. The supply was turned
IN IN the presence of COMMISSIONS J. s.
Nolan and Chief Engineer Van Keuren.
FOR the estimated daily supply Of 100000
gallons the city will receive slco per mill
ion gallons, and Uncle Sans bill viii
consequently be so per day.
Th pip supplying the island runs from
C-ommunipaw avenue direct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
T


,,,51ur OF THE sTocKHoLD-
A y ~ the New Jersey Steamboat Co. viii
he reid at the office Of Brinkerhof & Fielder.
"a Is Montgomery street. Jersey 1l,y; 9n
TTTESDAY. THE Sth DAY OF oNhMSH
NEXT.
at IL NJ, for the election of seven Directors ror
the ensuing year. n
Jersey City. October Is, lsss- co.YnoN
Gnnrafarv-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
REHEARSED "0uR BOYS"

The members of the Dramatic Union of
the Catholic Club held their first rehear-
sal last evening for the play, entitled
eOur Boys which they intend to pro-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-19
ST. PAUI'S CATHOLIC CLUB.

A meeting of ST. Paurs Catholic Club
was held last evening. and little business
Of any Importance was transacted.
Father Peter Reilly, who is in charge Of
tae church work since the absence of
Father Mcdowell, who IS now at Camp
Meade with the members Of the Fourth
Regiment, announced that the dates TOR
the play which is to be given by the ORA
matte Circle, were November rs 70 and 80
Charles Kelly, George Reilly and John
burke were appointed a committee to
take charge OF the play.
The committees on euchres reported that
no4hing would be done In that line until
after the production Of the DRAMA.