davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24
Cancers and TumOrS Cured
 wITEsHT KNFgE TEE lR. HIBDARD:

removes external grnwlhs by locsi medIcation His method is safe, sure and successful, mum erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen at office. The doctor makes q specially otchrnnic diseases and removal Of abnormal growths. The knife is V failure in q large per cent Of cases. Dr. HibbaTd's method is a sue cess. His sy stem is rational and Scientihc.
 Thousands die annually in the United States because phSycianS as q rule do not undcrstNn the disease They call 1t uncurable and ifthey do anything they resort to the knife. There is a remedy d treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

A full line of mirrors, German and French, both Develed and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser Is bollen telephone J. E. Long Hardware Co. and have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

l5O patterns If picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. E. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24
The Reputation of Dr. !Iib6ard

as an Educated and Successful Spe~ ctalist is thoroughly csMbli shed. lis Tcliu-
 bility, fair dealing, skill ana progressivencSs are fully acknowledged. Don't Experiment.
 ii ake no mistake. Get the best Trest-
 ment. Dr. Hubbard succeeds in eases that
 buhle the ordinary physicians. Don't fool
 with electric belts or treatment by sample or trial packages. ShGn electro medical devices,
 etc. Do not indulge in such misleading pfO-
 positions. If you do your condtiO win be
 worse instead of better treat each case by
 itself, not by d job lot system-irst accurately
 tons, thea applying the most effective rem
 cdies. If your case be incurablc you will be
 told SO II curuble, science. skill and e>s-
 pertence wilt insure your recovery.
 make Speciality of fSsxual Physiology.
 Thousands Ol COmnarHtively young mcn are
 broken down by Physical Weakness aud
 Decay SuCh cases can be cured. The gcn- Cml prHCtionCr however utterly fails. He
 hacks concentration of faculties and cannot accomplish what the Skiliul specialist can.
 Blood Poison with Sypoilltic conditions, bringing with it all that is destructive tO the human sysSrm, can be cured without in- furious drugs. My method IS thHt Ot the best European spcciphsts; markC q results are seen in a few days. The blood, animal tissues etc rapidly disappear, and the patient soon leclS like ' new man. Danger is Aheac if vnu neg leC' scientific special treatment. The longer you wait ihc more doubtful yOur case becomes until At lHst you become physically wrecked. Home Treatment may be had in some cases thOue it is generally desirable tO have n least a single personal interview. fully cooked into. Consultation strictly con fdcntial and free. All medicines will be sent according tn directions. Address communities tiOns to Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

Miss Powell, manlcurinB, hairdre8s- Ing. chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speclsity. Room l, GOodng Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24
CLOSING SALE OF STOCK,

Having sold my ranch, must close out my horses. You can buy high bred colts, mares and developed horses at an unheard of price and cheaper than they ever will he sold again in Arizona. Every farmer can afford to own one or more Of these .dgh bred mares or hllics. T. ". PEMBEr:TON,
 PrmbprtOn Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

Dr. B. l. Price Of tue B. l. Price Eye System, Denver, Cob, is in the city for a short stay. He will treat patients while here.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

For the best breakfast. lunch or din- her go to the Maison Dore, T. North Center street
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

The best, cleanest and most whole some 2j-Cent meal in the city at the Maison Dpre. 11 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24
SEA FOOD.

shrimps. Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish eveH day al Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

SALESYARD, ALHAMBRA NUR- SERY, trees for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase l.. PurdV.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

and method whereby Cancel can be cured and with little psin and complete safety. Do not be deceived if you have q growth no matter how small whether painless or not it is suspicious and should be msdiRtely removed before it's too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he makes The ordinary dortor tries Q do too much He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular brduch. Like a jack of all trades he is master Of none. The skill, experience and scientific ability of Dr Hubbard are unprecedented besides he does by othcrs as ha would liSG to be done by Consultation free. Cal or a"dreSs II Iibbard bntding, 6lS south second Avenue, ihocnix, Arizona Hours l0-l2 Is e..
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

Flies carry contasion; sec January Popular Science MJrthly. Use Tangl"- foot; it catches the germ as well as tho fly.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24
Easter Sunday

Try the upstairs prlvate rooms for a Lobster la Newburg, ct Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-24

No. llS North First Avenra.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
Pitney and the Buzz Saw.

A battle royal is imminent between two
shining lights of New Jerseys Judiciary.
Vice Chancellor Pitney and Judge Kirk
patrick of the United States District
Court, have come together in a way
which promises to make the fur fly.
The Vice Chancellor instructed a re-
ceiyer whom he appointed for an insolvent
Plainfield corporation not to pay any at
tention to a receiver whom the Judge
had appointed for the same company.
The United States Judge declares that
his court takes precedence over that of
the Vice Chancellor and his orders are
going to be enforced if it takes the whole
force of the Federal Government to do it.
There are right here in this city mem
bers of the bar mean enough to hope that
Mr.. Pitney will get too gay with Judge
Kirkpatrick and receive a good dose of
the same medicine that he has so often
administered to lawyers who have had
the temerity to question some of his
rulings
Il would tickle some of the young mem
bers of the bar half to death to see the
great ana only Pitney committed for con-
tempt Of the Federal courts.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
Doping the Kilksnny Cats.

The new Samuel D. Dickinson Associa-
tion is accomplishing great things in get
ting together the various factions which
have made things unpleasant for the Re-
publican machine in this county during
the past few years. Colonel John ].
Toffey has been gathered into the fold
and It is understood that efforts are now
being made to induce the Hon. Thomas
McEwan to lay down his battle axe and
stick sprig of olive in his new spring
Fedora. # this can be accomplished it
will be one of the greatest victories ever
achieved in politics by the white-robed
goddess.
what an edifying sight 1t would be,
next fail, on the occasion Of the First
Annual Outing Of the Samuel D. Dick
6nson Association" to see the Honorable
Thomas sandwiched between General P.
Farmer Wanser and Assistant Postmaster
AEd' woolley. all arrayed in white hat,
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
Or. De HART TO PRESIDE
improbable That Mrs. Newbury
Can Be Present at Wo-
mans Club Today.

It is very improbable that Mrs A. ].
Newbury, the President of the Woman's S
Club will be able to be present at the
regular club meeting today, owing to the
illness of her husband, Captain A. J..
Newbury, who is suffering from d severe
attack OF pneumonia. In this case DIR. M.
F., De Hart. First yice-President, will
preside
Inc Woman's Club has a good deal of
work TO come before it's meeting, which
opens at half past three this afternoon
IN Hasbrouck Hall. To begin with there
is mammoth petition to be signed and
sent to the City Hall in relation to the
raining OF Little Italys Park. Then
there lis the donation of trees for the
same purpose. But in order to facilitate
matters the park petitions have already
been prepared ready for signature, and
cards will be distributed at the door re-
garding the trees.
The social programme will consist of a
paper on "The Palisades" by Mrs. j. 3.
Burley, member of the Minerva Club
New York, and talks by Mrs. William
Gerry Slade and Mrs. E. E. Williamson.
The music will consist of two spring
songs by the Glee Club. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Garwood Ferris, and solo
by Mrs. Allaire.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
Lenss Speaks Out.

In his usual blunt. whogivesadam style,
Major Carl Lentz struck the keynote of
the Republican party's hopes of success
in this State next fall when in bidding
General sewell good-by yesterday, he said
that the Republicans were going after
the Democrats next fall with "Gatling
guns and repeaters.'
1t is only with the aid of repeaters and
other frauds upon the ballot that the Re-
publicans hope to carry the State next
fall. They realize fully that the people
have enough of their corrupt and hypo-
critical rule and are prepared to redeem
the State by turning its government over
to the Democrats.
Thanks cordially to the Major for tell
Ing the truth SO bluntly.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
NO BR[AHF Asst.
Odd Volumes Decide to Con.
clude Season Without
Customary Feast.

The Odd Volumes met yesterday after
noon at the residence of Miss Adriance
NO. l76 Pacific avenue They were de-
iightfully entertained with the usual liter
ary programme, followed by the usual
social and refreshments
This club is now deep in the study OF
South America, and yesterday turned its
attention to Chill and Peru. Mrs. w
Pearson gave very interesting paper on
Chill and Bolivia. She spoke Of the
the mines and the form of government
Sne said the government was very much
like the United States in many respects
The people were characteristically pa
trlotic and devoted to their country They
We're to great extent of Irish descent
and many of the towns had Irish names
as well as the people. The people were
energetic, more SO than the majority OF
Spanish-American settlements, and were
cold and cruel.
Mrs. Henry Spence had most inter-
esting and well written paper, .srhe Story
OF Peru" In this she traced its history
and described its geographical character
istics, saying it contained nearly every
variation of climate to be found, from
seacoast to alpine, given by its continuous
mountain chain and valleys. She likened
the mountain tops, pasture lands, valleys
and seacoast each to some other part of
the world noted for the mildness or sever
ity of climate. She spoke of the people
and their characteristics naming the
Incas, or sun worshippers. There was no
such thing as poverty, she said, as each
family did its own work and all duties
were specifically assigned. The govern
ment was rather communistic. There is
large field for missionary work, she ex-
planned.
Following these papers was an open
discussion, and Mrs. George w. Case, in
her own bright, original way interesting
~ talked upon Fauna and Flora,'' after
which refreshments, were served and the
usual half hour social ensued.
1t has been decided this year to end the
Odd Volume season without the usual
breakfast, though there is possibility
of this action being merely a postpone
ment till fall. Mrs. Holland, the presi-
dent, who resides in Cold Springs, New
York, would be unable to be present and
breakfast without the president would
be breakfast without SAVIOR.
Another matter of business was that of
choosing a programme for next year, and
committee of four-Mrs. John A.
Walker. Mrs Harriet B. Eaton, Miss
Crowen and Miss Buffet-was appointed.
This is the same committee which served
the club so efficiently last year.
There are but two more meetings this
season. The next will occur on Wednes-
day afternoon May L. at the residence
of Mrs. P. j. Koonz, No. SO Clifford ave.
nue., where Miss Katharine Crowen will
act as hostess.
Among guests and members present
yesterday were:-Mrs George McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Charles Black, Miss Tompkins,
Mrs. E. f. c. Young, Mrs. Horace
Bowen, Mrs. e. K. Pangborn, Miss
Pitcher, Miss Harrison Miss Crowen,
Miss Buffet. Mrs. Harriet Eaton, Mrs
Robert G. Lyle. Mrs. G. w. Case, Mrs
Frank Cavalli, Mrs w. Pearson, Mrs.
James Robottom, Mrs R. o. Babbitt,
Mrs. Cornelius Brett.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
MILLINERY AND EMBROIDERY
Whittier House Glasses Close Their
Season With an Exhibition.

Young women connected with the milli-
merry class of Whittier House Settlement
had good chance to display their
ability last night. and they did not fail
to grasp the opportunity. The closing
exhibition and social of the class was
held in the settlement parlors, No. 174
Grand street. and fully twenty-five beau
tifully trimmed specimens of headgear
crowned stands borrowed for the occa-
sion.
Miss Bauer, of Jersey City, is in charge
of this class and has cause to be proud of
her work The hats were all both stylish
and pretty.
The class in embroidery, under the
direction of Miss May Forman and Miss
Claire Hoe, also held its exhibition in
connection with the millinery display,
and here also excellent work was shown
in all kinds of embroidery, drawn and
renaissance work The pieces were dis
played on tables or hung upon draperies
and both pupils and teachers were very
proud of the work.
In the evening refreshments were served
and the pupils and their friends were
given a fine social time. There were
about fifty present.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
INTERESTING THEATRICAL PROJECT
Mr.. Hoffeld Of Buffalo, Here With 3
Comranv OF Eurouean Artists.

There is stopping at the Hotel Washing
ton Mr.. H. r. Hoffeld, proprietor Of the
Teck Theatre and Lyceum of Buffalo, and
he is, on mere attending to a very inter-
esting theatrical project. He has been in
Europe for some time engaging artists
for the production of a spectacular show
"Constantlnople,' which he will produce
at the Pan-American Exposition. Mr..
Hoffold has secured forty-five people and
they include danseuses, acrobats, mu-
sicians, etc., all at the head of their sew
eral professions in Europe. They are ex-
pected to land in Boston today and will
come at once to this city. The Academy
of Music has been engaged by Mr. Hoffe!d
for two weeks in which rehearsals for
"constantinopie' will take place daily. At
the end of that time the company will
go to Buffalo.
Magnificent scenery for this perform
ance has been ordered from Berlin, and it
is expected today. When it is presented
"Constantinople" will be wonderfully
beautiful performance.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
Its Dutch Slightly Mixed.

The Evening Journal" of this city
should start night classes for the benefit
of its reporters and give it's staff of not
particularly brilliant young men course
in modern languages. The pyrotechnic
youth who reported the departure of Gen.
eral Sewell for Europe yesterday said in
his story that the Essex County Republ-
can Committee presented the General
with a massive basket of violets between
the handles of which was stretched a
ribbon bearing the inscription Was LIST
Los? +"
The violets were there all right and 30
was the ribbon, but the inscription which
it bore was 'Auf Wiedersehen."
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
Yesterday. Bond Transaction.

The Board of Finance unquestionably
acted for the best interests of the city in
the action which it took upon the bids
for the new bond issue. Their course not
only secures the city a large bonus in
ready cash but it also provides the sink
ing fund with permanent investment of
great value for its purposes.
The call was for ssSs,ooo worth of per
cent. bonds eef which, ssss, 600 is to run
thirty years, thus being most admira-
bile investment, while the remaining
$sOoooo is to run only five years.
Blake Brothers bid for the entire
amount of ssss,oOo at 81 ,0os.5s per thousand
dollars. or premium of $3.50 each on
sss bonds. This would AFFORD the city a
total bonus of ss,4S451
The Sinking Fund Commissioners bid
only on the sSSs,Oo0 of thirty year bonds
but they bid $1,000 per thousand dollars
or premium of $50 per bond for sSs
bonds, being a total bonus of $4,000.
The Board of Finance rejected the bid
of Blake Brothers and accepted that of
the Sinking Fund. thus securing the
treasury a net gain of s24, ,525.4s.
Now a new call for proposals will have
to be issued for the $4,000 worth of Ave
year bonds. but it is quite certain that
they can be fioated at par. indeed 1t is
likely they will command small pre-
miunn. say one-half of one per cent, IN
which case the city will be still further
gamer.
The Board of Finance showed the best
possible judgment in the course pursued.
and they have the cordial endorsement
of all the financial experts in the city.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
STEVENS TO HIRE A BAND
He Will Provide Sunday Con-
certs for Hoboken.

Permission was granted to Richard
Stevens, of Castle Point, at the meeting
of the Hoboken Common Council yester-
day afternoon to erect a band stand in
Hudson Square Park for the purpose of
holding Sunday evening concerts. In a
communication to the Board Mr.. Stevens
expressed his willingness to engage the
band and defray all the expenses incl
dental to the concerts. He decided on
Sunday concerts, he stated, because he
believed that more people could find OPP
portunity to attend them on that day than
any other. His petition was granted by a
unanimous vote of the Board.
The Council wound up the business of
the fiscal year by passing over the veto of
Mayor Pagan the ordinance conveying a
franchise to the Shore Road to run its
cars on River and Fourth streets. Coun-
cilmen Frommel and Steil maintained the
stand they had taken since the introduce
tion of the ordinance and voted against
its adoption. The Board adjurned to
meet next Monday morning at ten O'Clock
for REORGANIZATION.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
ADMITTED TO NEW YORK BAR.

Counsellor James w. Mccarthy, of this
city, was yesterday admitted to practice
in the United States District Court for
the southern district of New York, he
having complied with the requirement of
two years practice as an attorney and
counsellor of the State of New York. He
was also admitted last Friday by Judge
Lacombe as an attorney, proctor and adj
vocate in the United States Circuit Court
and in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
His signature followed that of ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed, who brushed
into court the day before and announced
to the clerk: I'm not admitted here, but
I should be. Who am I? Why, Tom
Reed late of Maine A dozen lawyers
fastened to do the honors, and the ex-
Speaker was promptly moved for admis-
sion.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER FAIR.
Bazaar Auspiciously Opened a,
Belvedere Hall.

The fhlr of the Church of the Redeemer
was opened last night at Belvedere Hall,
Danforth avenue and Old Bergen road
The opening address was to have been
made by Mayor Hoos, but owing to the
fact that his family were moving to the
country 1t was impossible for him to be
present. Senator Robert S. Hudspeth
made the opening address in the Mayors
stead, after Rev. John E. Heindel had
made an opening prayer.
Senator Hudspeth wished the greatest
prosperity to the fair and hoped that a
large sum would be realized A vocal
programme was rendered. Miss Stevens
sang soprano solo in charming style.
Mr.. David Connors sang a number of
baritone solos which were appreciated
Miss Flora Dram, soprano, sang several
selections, and she was heartily applaud
ed. The Greenville Trio were well re-
csived in the selections which they sang.
The usual booths were in evidence, there
being seven in all, besides the restaurant,
where delicious cup of coffee and light
luncheon could be obtained. Those in
charge of the booths were:--
Chairman of fair, Pastor John E. Helm
del; assistant, Miss Carrie Lutz
Luther League Booth-Forty members
of the Luther League.
Arrangement Committee-Mrs. Bruno
Mayer, Mrs. A. Moody, Mrs. George
Sheffmeyer
Chance Books-Miss Carrie Lutz
Grocery Booth-Mrs. John Wilkens, Mrs.
John Brinkman, Mrs Charles Woeckener,
Mrs. E. Breternitz, Mrs. Sidel, Mrs. Au-
gust Woeckener.
Crystal Booth-Mrs. Albert Refining,
Mrs. Albert Hargen, Mrs. F. Paulsen,
Mrs. L. Kremer, Mrs Hahn.
Restaurant-Mrs. Sheffmeyer, Mrs. Kle-
Der, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs Henry Gibb Mrs.
L. Zeiger, Mrs. Walters.
Flower and Well Booth-Mrs Bruno
Meyer Mrs. oberlander. Mrs. c. Merker.
Fancy Booth-Mrs. E. Lamken, Mrs c.
Woeckner, Mrs. c. Luck, Mrs. Cans
berger, Mrs. John Meyer
Apron Booth-Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs.
H. Stoveken. Mrs r. Watesheimer, Mrs.
| Heiber, Mrs. H. Klomburg, Mrs C.
Knapp
Candy Booth-Mrs Lohman, Mrs. e.
Klinker, Mrs. J. Ford, Mrs Darmstaedter.
Mysterious Booth-Mrs. A. Moody, Mrs
H. Lemmerman, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs.
Charles Behring.
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02

TO JULIA CLAEsSoN. OCTAyIA FLEUREN
Claesson. his wife; Wendell Maschino, Leonie
Maschino his wife; Margaret Schmale
widow; Maria ]. Harris, Widow; John S.
Harris. Minnie L. Harris. his wife; Mary
e. Toffey John j. Toffey, her husband /:
Emma L. Toffey, William V. Toffey. her
husband; Margaret A. Throckmorton, widow
Eliza j. Sip, widow; Emma L. Avies,
widow; Daniel Van Winkle Emma Van
Wrinkle. his wife; Peter S. Van Winkle
Catalina Van Winkle, his wife; Mary j. Van
Wrinkle, widow; Edward Van Winkle Sama
Van Winkle, his wife; Lavina Brigham
widow; Jennie Brigham. infant; Harry Brig
ham. Arthur Brigham, Ella Brigham, his
wife; William C. Brigham Anna Brigham
his wife. and Margaret S. Brigham
You are hereby notified that at public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 16th day of April, 1895, the Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum OF one thousand one hundred and forty
two dollars and sixty-seven cents ALI, the
land and real estate situate in Jersey City
in the County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting on Tonnele avenue, which is
laid down and designated lot "a in block
number S4S upon an assessment map annexed
to report number IS, made by the .'Commis-
soners of Adjustment appointed in and for
said city by the Circuit Court of the County of
Hudson, certified copy of which report and
map was filed in the office of the City Col
lector of Jersey City, on the 1st day of March.
1888, made pursuant to the provisions of
an act Of the Legislature of New Jersey.
passed March 30th, 1886, entitled
An Act concerning the settlement and COL
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected TO future
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto
= And you are further notified that you appear
to have estate interest in said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service thereof,a deed for the
same will be given conveying to the Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., April 8, 1901
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
(Seal) E. HooS.
, Attest:- Mayor.
NJ J. o'DoNNELL
The Jersey City news., 1901-05-02
Theatre Republic.

Lovers Lane" has been transferred by
William A. Brady to the Theatre Republic
on Forty-second street, just west of
broadway, where 1t is drawing crowded
houses and exciting the same enthusiasm
that it did further down town. The
original cast is retained. including Ernest
Hastings as the liberal minded clergyman;
Nanette Comstoek as his sweetheart
Charles w. Swain as the rural opera
house manager, who horrifies the purity
brigade by posting burlesque show paper,
and Millie James as the delightful little
hoyden, Simplicity Johnson 1t is a de-
lightful play, Lovers Lane" fresh,
wholesome, humorous, sentimental and
staged with great beauty. 1t appeals to
all sorts of people and the playgoer who
does not enjoy it is yet to be heard from.
The 125th performance in New York will
be celebrated Friday, May II, with art
souvenirs