davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
Barre Isof Sam pies
Over Two Hundred Thousand
Trial Bottles Sent Free
by Mail.

Dv special ARRANGEMENT with the manu-
facturers of that justly famous Kidney
medicine, DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, The readers of ''The Jersey City
News" are enabled to obtain trial bot
t.e and pamphlet of valuable medical adj
vice absolutely free, by simply sending
their fuI name and postoffice address to
the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TION, Rondout, N. Y, and mentioning
this paper, the publishers of which guar
antee the genuineness of this liberal offer.
OF ceurse this involves enormous ex-
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received so many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured of the various diseases Of the Kid
neys, LIVER. Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
atism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa-
tion, and all weaknesses peculiar %
women, that they willingly send trlai
bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation 1t was found that
81 per cent. of those who had used tne
trial bottle had received such benefit from
1t that they purchased large sized bottles
OF their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed to help
you, send for a trial bottle of this great
medicine, it costs you but postal card,
and benefit and cure will most certainly
be the result.
Favorite Remedy is the only kidney
medicine that acts as a laxatiye-all
others constipate.
Put some urine in a glass tumbier and
let it stand "a hours; if 1t has sediment
or if it is pale or discolored, milky or
cloudy. stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or
Bladder are in bad condition. Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speed
lily cures such dangerous symptoms as
pain in the back, inability to hold urine.
a burning. scalding pain in passing It.
frequent desire to urinate, especially at
night, the staining of linen by your urine
and all the unpleasant and dangerous ef-
fects on the system produced by the use
of whiskey, wine or beer. DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is sold by all
bottle; six bottles for $500.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05

The 65 names Immediately preceding are
signed by John Auchncless. attorney IN TACT
State Of New York. County OF New York, S.
Be it remembered, that on this 18th day OF
December 1gef befnre me the subscribed. a
Notary Public In and for the County Of New
appeared John Anchincloss. secretary Of the
Compressed Gas Capsule Company, the cor
poration mentioned in and which executed the
foregoing certificate, who, being by me duly
sy9arr, on his oath says, that he is the secretary
and that the seal AFFIXED TO the said certificate
Is the corporate seal OF said corporation. the
same being well known to him. that Francis
Gordon Brown Is president and signed saId
cerfificate and affixed said seal thereto and de-
livered said certificate by authority OF the
Board Of Directors apd with the assent OF two
thirds in interest OF each class OF the stock
holders having voting powers as and for his
voluntary act and deed and the voluntary act
and deed Of said corporation in the presence
Of deponent, who thersgpon subscribed his
name thereto as Witness,
And he further says that the resolution OF
the Board OK Directors referred 70 m the s2i1
certificate a true copy OF which Is appended
fo said certificate was adopted al meeting
Of said Board CT Directors duly convened and
held on the 18th day of December, 1901
And he further says that the written assent
Of stockholders appended TO the foregoing ser
tifcate Is signed by two~thirds in interest Of
each class Of the stockholders having voting
powers, either in person or BY their severaiiy
duly constituted attorneys in fact thereunto
du's aa'n0''Asa s JOHN 5ii:; AucHINcLoss.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the day
and year Aforesaid.
HERBEHT s. BARNES
Notary Public, New York County.
CSotarial Sea1)
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
DRUGGISTS COMPLAIN
Say Board of Health Sells
Vaccine Below Cost and
They Cannot Handle
Virus at a Profit.

The druggists of the Heights are pro
testing loudly against tho Board of Health
for disposing of vaccine to doctors at
such low figure that the druggist who
Eave a stock of the very necessary articI e
can make no sales. A dozen druggists
spoke Of the matter yesterday and said
that the Board of Health should have
some regard for them.
Mr. Frank o. Cole. Frank Pollard j.
@. Block, w. Hiiaer, H Clark and G. II.
Fountain are among the druggists who
seem to think that the Board of Heaith
should give them a chance to sell their
stock with profit.
Dr. McGill was interviewed on the mat
ter yesterday He said that he did not
own The Board of Health now and that 1t
was Mr.. Tilden's board
However said he, the board is not
in business for the purpose Of protecting
the profits of druggists. It Is our inten-
ticn to wipe out smallpox II We can ard
in selling the vaccine TO doctors at r.
duced rate we believe that step is being
taken in the right direction.
rs there any truth in the report that
the board is selling below cost2" he was
asked.
Certainly not" he replied We sell
it for about cost or perhaps a litte more
than cost to pay for the handing Of II.
We always advise doctors to vaccnate I'M
discriminatory these days when SO much
disease Is about, ana know Of many dee
tors who vaccirate people for nothing.
Our object Is to kill off the disease ana
not to look after the welfare OF drug
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05

These remedies are combined in ioz znge
form, pleasant to take. and Will preserve
their good qualities Indefinitely whereas
all liquid medicines rapidly lose what
ever good qualities they may have had as
soon as uncorked and exposed TO the air.
This preparation is calisd StuaTt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets ard it Is claimed that one
Of these tablets or lozenges will digest
from 800 to 1900 times its own weight Of
meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
And this claim has been proven BY actual
experiments in the following manner:A
hard boiled egg cut into small pieces was
placed in bottle containing warm water
heated to ninety-eigsht degrees Cor blcpd
heat, one of these Tablets was then
paced in the bottle and the proper tenn
peratuTe maintained for three hours and
a half, at the end of which time the egg
was as completely digested as 1t would
have been in healthy sEoH1ac1, Thls
experiment was undertaken to dsmon-
strate that what It would do In the bottle
it would Also do In the stomach hence
it's unqquestionable value In the cure OF
dyspepsia and weak digestion.s Very few
people are free from some form OF lndi-
gestion but scarcely two viii have the
same symptoms. Some viii suffer most
from distress after eating, Boating from
gas in the stomach and bowels, others
have acid dyspepsia or hearl2uIn, otne1s
palpitation or headaches. s1eeplessn esq.
pains in chest and under shoulder b.ades,
extreme nervousness as In nervous dys-
pepsia but they all have same cause,
failure to properly digest what is eaten
The stomach must have rest and assist
ance, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab cts give
it both, by digesting the food for 1t ard IN
a short time It is restored to rs norma ,I,lf
action and vigor At same time the Tab
let's are so harmless that child Gun
take them with benefit. This new prepar-
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
WASHINGTON RANGERS DANCE
Their Animal Ball Last Night Was
Most SuocessYuI.

The Washington Rangers held their an
nual ball last evening at Woods Hail on
Barrow street It was a very successful
affair. and was well managed by the fol
lowing young men:-G. Freese, Chairman; /;
Gus Kropke, f. Hall, J. Tuite, J. Rodin,
J. Barrett, II. Kurz.
The gentlemen who looked after the en-
joyment Of the dancers were Floor Corr
1ulttee, H. Moschel, Chairman; NJ. Logan.
r. Casilin, }. Sheridan. II. Deitzcn. +.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
KENNEDY ASSOCIATION
Arrangement Completed for the
Euchre and Dance.

The John F. Kennedy Association held
4 meeting last evening at the club house.
The entertainment committee reported
that the arrangements had been complet-
ed for the annual euchre and dance which
will take place Monday evening, Febru-
ary H. at the club house.
Ten prizes have been secured and there
will be at least fifteen prizes In all.
Three new members were elected last
evening and the club Is IN very good
financial condition.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05

-
FoE THE WEST
sfs 4 NJ oaily tast Mail, limited 20 swo
Buffet Parlor Cars. Jersey Caty 70 TAltSs-s $500 =
Sleeping Car PittsbQrg 10 chicaso- W.
. ii I''sDa q daily. FAST Line. with Buffet
Psrlor Car for Pittsburg. Pullman oeep--s
car Pitsshurg TO Cleveland ps,nsvlvanta
r.isa11ed the pioneer OF this class OF the SCI
vice composed exclusively OF 1hssrya-
Ion and Smoking Cars. lighted by Statonary
and movable electric lights Ior fsse5pei mi :.
chicago, Cleveland; Toedo; ,SaeSnali. lna'a''- -'
aI4 r M daily. Chicago and 81, LOUIS GU - !, - =
press with Vestibule Sleeping and paah5 ear oIeo
n T'nraueh Sleeping Car 10 Louisville ssia s'n
cinnatI) NJ aaslv:sst. Louis Express for Pitts.
49, ~ csoln,abus indianapolis, LouissiiiS anu
e. fo,,is Pullman Sleeping Car g p. A2-.5. y,
si5 2. NJ. oasly; sT MsssSsa IS FittsSurg sisa ana
se,sago. For roledo. except SATURDAY: DnsAs
car. N daily. Pacific Express, Pullman
'At,l,v- sda car to Pittsburg and chicago. S2n-
s~ss Ter Cleveland except aAsnteSy. t x11 r1sy
for for Knoxville. Tenn, va ShsnA'1oaA @''ss
Rsuse. ~ NJ. daily, cieveiand and CINCINNATI
Express Pullman vessaPa,Ss S as,ssl.,aafs Dsnins
Pittsburg. Cleveland anu Ss.''''-'' .''-'-
SssaILirIMoRE. Sal wAsHINGToN WASHING AND THE
- es,,snore. washington and the south a.
sss AS Dtning Carl- lg,Ss t5,nns sss,; "a
lila (DlnIng Ssr9 ;,2issd, Parlor cars and Penn
Sonsssss'1 p silroad Dining Carl 80 80 tDins
ins cs 81. Dsnands Dsa5das S@s "a an sas Dining csT
l3s9 lasi.,ing Carr A. M Ia 1ls - q Son-
rrssslona Limited nps psrlcs Car, sss 44 Dining
YAM yan,a sl4 sDinsng car,. ana sss :. a. ana
T. 80 night ras,vax-The southern Palm Llf1-
southern 3 IN NJ weekdays Express. s-45. z45
tied, i.ys - 20 night daily - ,.,
p ~ and Western tSaissFa - 1s or 'aelnPnis
NQTtptN tt<<--4-j. 41 r.. ri. 4Stt1s
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
sEReEAST-ATARHs BLAKE BURIED

Sergeant-at-Arms Albert Blake Of the
Republican County crnmittes, who died
Monday morning Of pneumonia, was bur-
sed today from his ncmcs No. 90 New
kirk street The inter.nent was priyate.
Services were lieId at the house last
night Members of the Bergen Repubii-i
can Club and County Committee were
present The ceremonies were simple dilo
1mursEsiYe.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05

Resolved, That it Is advisable that the name
iof the corporation be changed, and that tns
| total authorized capital stock be decreased
from $4,000 900 70 $500 900. and that to enec-
tuate such change the hrsts fourth and tentn
articles Of the certificate OF incorporation De
respectively amended as folio9s:-
First-The name of the Company Is American
l-Sparkiets Company.
Fourth-The total authorized capital stock
OF this company Is two million 1ve nunarea
thousand dollars S2, 500, ,0ool. divided mo
twenty-five thousand {z5,e0W shares OF the par
value or one hundred dollars Givo) each: OF
such total authorized capital stock ten thsa-
sand 10000 shares, amounting 70 one milton
dollars Isl 600 0Q0) shall be preferred STOCK and
fifteen thousand Q5,oo0) shares amounting to
one million Ave hundred thousand dollars
l.soo, ,ooo' shah be common stock
Be 1t further resolved. That meeting OF the
stockholders to take action upon the foregoing
resolutions be called, to be held az the prin-
cipaI office of the company. No. Mont tgomery
street. Jersey City, New Jersey, on the z5[n
day Of December. A. d. 1901, at o'clock IN
the afternoon.
The undersigned, being more than two-tnrds
in interest Of zach Hlass.xof the stock holders
of the COMPRESSED Gas Capsule Cunqpany hay-
ing voting powers, having at meeting regu-
larly called for that purpose voted IN favor OF
tho change of name. the decrease OF capitai
stock and the changes and amendments SCI
forth In the abuFe certificate do now, pursuant
to law give our written assent to such changes
and amendments.s v~
Witness our hands this 18th day of Decem-
her. 1901.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICANS

Ths Eighth Ward Republican Club met
last night in the clubhouse on Virginia
avenue. The house committee reported
large receipts for the lise Of the powipE
month Of January The house committee
Is ring to give minstrel show. Ine
date for the AFFAIR has not been settled.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
"a the stockholdsra Of the New orleans.

To the Stockholders or the New Orleans
Railways Company
Public notice Is hereby given. under the
provisions of Act No. 100 Of the Acts Of
the Louisiana Legislature sof 1888. that q
general meeting OF the stockholders OF
the New Orleans Railways Company Will
be held at the office of the company, No
Is Exchange place. Jersey City. New
Jersey, on Monday, March S1st, 1902. at 10
q clock A. NJ for the purpose. OF cons
siderinE and voting upon propositton
for the leasing of the property &Hd fran
ichises of the New Orleans City Railroad
Company until January LIST. 1856 to this
company, and the terms and conditions Of
9 Nv order Of the Board. of Directors-
CHARLES r. GEHRMANN.
MALCOLM n. BUTLER,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
BIRDS and FISH.

lust received Isrgs s., assogtmsnt gS, of
SCOPE, COMETS. TENCH, etc. Also
HERTZ MOUNTAIN4C 4CANARIES. special
81. SO. FINCHES. PARROTS and all kinds
Of Birds.
BIRD AND FISH BAZAR. "a
537 Newark Avenue, ~
Bet Baldwin and Chestnut avenues
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05

= ApxESi (l<s sch;che}.s.s EreHsh Pm, osz' pi:'<
" ;E':s:;:' /; u: ;''': i; /: / S.
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
lEE STANDARD RAILROAD or AMERICA
IN EFFECT JANUARY u lsss-
Trains leave Jersey CITY as foilows;-

IN EFFECT JANUARY a. 1909
The Jersey City news., 1902-02-05

Lynnvilse, JaspaT Co, NO.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are s1d spv Y
druggists everywhere at 80 cents for fun
sized 'packag ges A little book on stomach
Diseases mailed free BY addressing - 4.
Stuart CO., Marshall. Mich
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
An Erroneous Idea.

English people may know something now about the United States, but up to a few years ago many of them were depsely ignorant concerning our geogra- phy, our institutions, our people and our progress" remarked a Virginiaa at the Metropolitan.
 Here Is a case that came to my knowl- edge About six years ago letter ad- dressed to the rector of the largest Episcopal church. Richmond. Va, U. s. A." was delivered to the Rev. Dr. Hart ley Carmichael, rector of St. Paul's. Upon opening the envelope the minister found a letter written in stylish hand by an English woman who was anxious con corning her son, who had bcea in Amer iea for several years, but from whom she had received no tidings for twelve months. The woman wrote that when her son was last heard from he was located on farm about ten miles from Rich mond, but she expressed fear that he had fallen into the hands of Indians, and had thus lost his life. She begged the rec tor to make inquiry in the country around Richmond and learn if possible something about her boy"
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
The Oil Business.

Beaumont oil is in active demand but we are not able to ship it fast enouP' on account of the scarcity of cars sal Soi. Robert c. Jelks, president of the Alabama oil and Pipe Line Company, who spent the holidays in Birmingham
 ''We are shipping oil right along but the uncertainty of getting cars Is great bother. Of the hundred or more compan- ies chartered for the Beaumont field, about sixty are either at work or getting ready to go to work. But the principal oil business there just now is controlled by about five companies.
 ''The railroads give cheap rates from Beaumont to New Orleans-96 cents a barrel, but they are keeping LIS out of the Birmingham district by charging I.5s a barrel to this city.
 "One of the companies is laying a pipe line to tho Gulf b miles from Beau mont. Texas oil will find a good market in Cuba as well as ill the great coast cities of the United States. The men who have put their money in Beaumont for the purpose of developing and operating are well satisfied"
The age-herald., 1902-01-03

combine hoping that the Nicaragua boomers may be stayed. and that something will turn up in their favor. They offer their junk pile at s40.000.- 900, instead of s109, ,000, 1000, which MT. Hutin demanded before Congress met. The Frenchmen are now willing to accept almost any terms But they are not ready to transfer assole con trol of their plant to the United States. The Panama Railroad is an essential part of their scheme, and there are many minority stockholders. Colom- bia may not be willing to grant the United States complete control There are many difficulties in the way.
 No delay is at all essential in this matter. The report of the Walker commission is fuh and complete, GOV ering the Panama route as well as the Nicaragua route. Both routes have been fully investigated, and no. leading fact Is mystery. The cost of Pan anna canal will exceed the cost of Nicaragua >canal, and the latter will be much nearer our own gulf coast. Every Southern Senator, and especi- ally every Gulf Senator, should turn a deaf ear to the new combine. The national will demands a Nicaragua canal, the treasury is full, the time for beginning construction is at hand. A bill will be passed this winter if every Southern Senator stands true to party pledges and to his constituents. Each Senator will this year have to choose between his constituents and the trans continental railroads. He cannot serve both, and no delay" excuse will an- swer after an agitation and investiga- tion covering fifty years.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
NuNN RESIGNS.
Tennessee Collector Accepts Presi.
 dents invitation to Quit.

Washington. January 2.-David Mum, whose resignation as Collector of Inter- nal Revenue of the Fifth Tennessee Dis trict was called for by the President few days ago, today handed his resigna- tion to the President in person. He was accom- panied to the White House by Rep resentative Gibson of Tennessee.
 MT. Mum was appointed Collector at the beginning of the Mckinley admin istration. Soon after he was installed the removal of some Democratic employees led to charges of violation of the civil service law. The charges, which remained dormant for several years. were recently revived and precipitated the call for his resignation
 It Is understood that Congressman John Mccall will be appointed to succeed Mir Nunn. It Is also understood that the reappointment. of Postmaster W. "A. Wills, of Nashville. has been decided upon.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
Style In Hardwood.

Quarter sawed oak Is the only hard wood finish used in Birmingham, but in Chicago and other Northern cities very little oak is seen in houses built in the last few years" said well informed blaming mill man. who formerly lived in Chicago.
 'Oak got to be so scarce that builders had to use something else. In the North mahogany has taken the place of oak. This fine wood comes from Mexico and Is 100 per cent more expensive than oak.
 we have enough of the quarter sawed article in Alabama for the present hom e demand but it is disappearing rapidly and 1t will not be great while before mahog- eny or some other wood will have to be used here in Birmingham.
 Our ordinary run of work Is in yellow pine which appears to be in abundant supply, but 1t will be only a question of time when it will be scarce and high The lumber business throughout the coun- try is very active and prices are advanc- ing"
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
Telegraph Operators.


 There is only one woman operator in Birmingham so far as I know but in large Eastern and Western cities women are much in evidence at the keyboard" said an expert in the employ of the Postal. "Women make very good operators. We had four of them at the Postal a few years ago. In an office in large West ern city in which I once worked out of 145 operators employed 25 of them were women. The women do not receive as much pay as the men, because they are not able to do as much work as the stronger sex.
 ''The wages of operators have been great deal less since the great strike in which we lost. Before the strike good men made SIPS month. The same men do not get more than s7O or $75 now
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
PROMINENCE" OR rREeIN.p

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
 Commence or Begin? The best writers and the best speakers also, prefer ..be- gin" to "commence' for all everyday purposes. The reason for this preference is not, as some have said, that begin is older, for commence" is of very re- spectable antiquity, nor is 1t. as others have said, that begin" is of Anglo-Sax- on origin, for words of French or Latin origin that have been fully adopted into our language are just as good English as native words; 1t is rather that 'ibe- gin' has the strength of simplicity whereas commence has fallen into dis repute from being associated with the cheap fnery of writing.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
On horrors head horrors accumulate.
 -othello.
Fiqhtinu for DeIeuates in Ohio.

The country does not present more interesting or desperate contest than the one now proceeding in Ohio over tho organization of the Legislature. Both Houses are strongly Republican, but both Republican majorities are sadly split over the boss question. MT. Hanna has been the unquestioned boss of the Republican party in the State, but the death of the late President Mckinley shook his power because it rendered his control of patronage at least insecure. It probably destroyed his control of federal patronage alto gether
 The only wonder is that he has any following at all when he can command no patronage, for politicians are very alert and very quick in turning from fallen boss to a rising boss. They do not know what personal loyalty is, and the words gratitude and good faith are not in their dictionaries. That Mir. Hanna can make a fight under such circumstances is a credit to his personal force and personal standing
 Senator Foraker has the ear of the administration, and if he succeeds next Saturday in controlling the Republi- can primaries he will organize both houses on Monday next, and Senator Hanna will be a ''has been" in every sense. The Foraker faction is very confident, and no doubt they know what their confidence is based on. A Foraker victory now means a Roose- welt delegation from Ohio in the Re publican convention of 1904.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
italy Demands Protection.


 The Italian Senate and the Italian Government are demanding from this country an extension of federal laws so that lynchings of Italian subjects can be properly punished. Italians have been lynched in Mississippi, Colorado and Louisiana, and in none of the cases were the lynchers punished, be- cause State laws were inefficient.
 Signor Mayor des Planches, the new Italian minister, has taken up the question, especially in view of the lynchings that occurred at Erwin, Miss, and 1t asks that the guarantee of protection contained in treaties be- tween Italy and the United States be made feature of federal criminal laws. He asks the Federal Govern ment. in other words, to carry out the guarantees of treaties. He contends that indemnities are not remedies so far as his government is concerned It's dignity and rights cannot be met in that way. Individuals may be ap- peased by indemnities, but the Italian Government cannot be.
 There is a question whether fed eral statute can be found that would be operative in the jury box.s Juries must be drawn from the people in the State in which a lynching occurs, and no one can see how juror in federal court would act differently than a juror In state court. However. there would be an advantage in having a jury from some other county than the one in which the crime was com- mitted.
 If tho Italian Government can ac- complish 1t federal law covering the lynching of subjects or citizens of other governments will be passed. It, is not subject that broadly or deeply affects the South, but such bill might prove an entering wedge for much broader bill The best way to meet the entire prblem is to stop lynching altogether, and that is what Governor Jelks and the best people of Alabama are trying to do.