davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE FINAL, ACCOUNT OF THE sUBsCRIB.
er. administratrix OF John Kelly. ee-eassd,
win be settled BY the Hudson County Orp ans
,rourt on July s. 1903 ANNIE REhL-f-
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER, AID.
minfstratrix Of Frank J. Abel, deceas>d WI
be settled by the Hudson County orEnans
Court on June 10. 1903 SOPHIE VoSs-
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

TIE FINAL, ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBE.
er. Administrator Of Mary Cassn. deceased.
viii be settled by the Hudson County ORPHANS
Sourt on June Is. 1903. WILLIAM DELANEY
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE sUBscRIE-
er, administrator of George H. Walk d..
,eased. Will be settled by the Hudson County
orahans' Court on June rs. 1906
CHARLES A. WALK.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter OF the estate Of Hngn Dugan
deceased.
On petition for sale Of land to pay debts.
Order to show cause.
Dennis Mclaughlin, executor Of Hugh III
gan, deceased. having exhibited uncer oath. =
true account OF the personal estate and 1 bi
OF saiu dscedens. whereby il appears that th1
personal estate of the said Hugh Dagan,
aid OF the court In the premises. Il is IN re-
upon on this tenth day of Apsi ninete n
hundred and three, ordered tina. all psr pns
interested IN the lands. tenemenss. hered ia
menfs md real estate Of the said Hugh Ddgan
deceased, appear before this Court, at the
Court House. in Jersey City, on the nineteen /
da, of June. nineteen hundred and three
ten O clock in the forenoon. to show cause WI
SO much of said lands. tenemerts heredit .
ments and real estate Of the said Hugh Drgan
deceased. should not be sold as viii be s-H
cient to pay his debts.
Witness, John A. Blsir. ESQUIRE. Judge g
said Court. the day ard year Aforesaid
JAS. T. LTLLIs. Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01
That
Tired Feeling

u u CN4 CGGkkA
Is a Common Spring Trouble.
It's sign that the blood is deficient
IN vitality, just as pimples and other
eruptions are signs that the blood
Is impure.
It's warning, too, which only the
hazardous fail to heed.
Hoods S JdrsGpariild
and Pills
Remove it, give new life, new cour-
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
II felt tired all the time and could not
sleep. After taking Hoods Sarsaparilia
while / could sleep well and the tired
feeling had gone. This great medicine has
also cured me Of scrofula." MRs. G. n.
Roor, 6iiead, Conn.
heo6:e Gayeapofllio premises to
oure and koepe the proruloo.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE FINAL ACCOUNT or THE SUI.
scriber. Administration or Ludwk afanE
deceased. will be settled BY she Hudson Coun-
~ Orphans Court On May L 1905
EDMuND T, BIRCH.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

/, ,'REDIToRs OF JOHN YOUNG, DECEASED.
are, by order OF the SURROGATE ST a dson
County. dated FEBRUARY q. 1908. upon app ica-
ton Of tbs subscriber notified 70 brtng ia taelr
debts. demands and claims against his estate
Mithin nine months from above date
JOHN ID. BARR
ALExANpER H. SHAKES,
- Exeeutor6
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

The foregoing ordinance was returned b. the
Mayor with his objections May l4th. 1893, p e.
se1lted 70 the Board at meeting held Nav l:th.
1908 and laid over under the rules. Tsken
from the table at meeting held May 2ath 1aeS
the Mayor.
GEO T.. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER
SURVIVING executor Of Abraham o. zaorisx.e
deceased. who was the surviving trustee un
der the win Of John Tonnele. deceased. WI q
oT''jyu an Inre IL 1893. AUGUSTUS zABRIsKIE-
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

rHE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE suBscRlB-
er. admnistratrix of Thomas Gculare. de-
. eased will be settled by the Hudson Coun
irphans' Court on June &c, 1908
MARY c. GoULARD.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

uui,NT OF THE SUBSCRIBER Elk.
ecutor Of John Fitzsimmons, deceased. VIII
We settled by the Hudson County Orphan
-ourt on June &C. 1903. JAMES K. MURPHY
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

..s.pl1ORs OF RICHARD B. c0RIELL, De
ceased are, by order Of the Surrogate o
Hudson County dated April Is. 1858. aron ap
plicatioa of the subscriber. notified 10 hrtnS
in their debts demands and claims asan=t ma
estate within nine months from above date
ELLEN cORIELL. Admins -rasrtx-
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

,sEpIToRs OF ANTHONY DwYER, De.
ceased are by order Of the Susrogae ei
Iudson County, dsted May 1s, 1898 usen az.
heir debts. demands and claims aga.ns. his
state within nine months from above dase
MARY DWYER, Admiaistratrtx.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE sUB5cRlB.
err administrator of George Young. deceased
will be settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on May %. 1909
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scrfber, administrator OF Gott:isb Blessing
deceased will be settled by the HUDSON COUNTY
ofi''S"7 HENRY ROLLS
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBERS
executors of will of Arthur c. Stratfosd de
ceased. who In his lifetime was executor anG
trustee Of estate Of Annie s. .Groesbsck. de
ceased. win be settled by the Hudson counJ
Orphans Court on May q, 1903
DELPHINE A. STRATF0RD,s
HERBERT r. STRATF0pD
ARTHUR G: STR Afford.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

cREpIroRs OF PATRICK MARLEy. DE
ceased. are, by order OF the Surrogate o
Hudson County, dated April 2e. 1928 uroI
appIica tion OF the subscriber, notified to b-lnf
in their debts demands ana claims agatnsi
his estate within, nine months from abov,
date WILLIAM MCGOWAN, Administrator
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

THE FINAL, ACCOUNT OF THE sUBscRIB-
er. administrator o. Ebert Clapp. de.sased
win be settled b< the Hudson County Orphans
Court on May 20. 1908.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

CREDITORS OF HENRY N BocK. De.
ceased. are. BY oraer Of the SuTr gaie OF
pu6son County, dated February 20. 1903, upon
application OF the subscriber notified = bring
i, their debts. demands and claims agaias; his
astate within nine months from above date.
MARY A. BOCK,
HENRY ROLES
Administers tora
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

,REp1roas OF ROBERT A. SIMPSON. DE-
ceased. ere. by order of the Surrogate Of
Hudson cornty. dated February n, 1868. up, n
.pplication OF the subscriber notified TO bring
II their debts. demands ana claims agai 81
his estate within nine months fran sbsve dare
ANNIE z, SIMPSON. Executrix.
Present claims to Hartsnornr. Inslev q
go ac--AA. T<rsev fev N
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
In the matter OF the estate OF Hngn Dugan
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01
fsale No. sos. !,

STATE OF NEW MISREPRESENTATION
OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT Ry
STOCKHOLDERS 10 D1ss6LUTIoN.
To all to whom these presents may come
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

.,REpIToRs OF FRANCIS W. MITCHELL
deceased. are by order Of the SurroeaSs Of
-yndson County. dated May 81. ls0S upon ap-
1ltcation Of the subscribers notified % erl
n their debts demands and Gains against rs
state within nine months from above date.
LAURENT s. MITCHELL.
CHARLES A. MITCHELL
EXECUTORS.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

,PrDTToRs OF JOSEPHINE SrLGER. De.
ceased. are BY order OF the Surrogate OF Aua-
ION County, dated February 10. lsQs upon a2.
nlcation OF the subscriber notified 10 es.ns II
state within nine months from above date.
CAROLINA BRAMsEN. Afminsstratrix
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-01

- sSsrf MARA SI0TFKEN DE-
ceased. are. bs order OF the Surroxats 81
hudson County dated Februsry 81 1908. upon
DUPLICATION of the subscriber notified Is bring
u their depss demands and claims against hsr
s;ale within nine months from above date
ALFREn STOvEKEN.
CHARLES STOyEKES
Execusora
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-04
notice.
M. QUAD.

There is still one valuable residence
10. for sale on Clay street, near Main.
SKIS feet. Tctrick & Bowen, Jacobs
building. mr2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-04
Read and Wonder,

NIoU RUN NO RISK inbuying from US. II you 90
not find our goods as represented we Gheeriu liay
refund the money All we ask Of you Is trial
nncbaSe and YOU will cling to us and add 10 our list CT
customers in appreciation Of our great bargains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
ENTERTAINING FICTION.

one advantage of reading a serial
story IN daily newspaper is that an
in1 liment of convenient length is re-
eeiye1 every day that does not con
sume an undue amount Of the readers
time. An installment of high grade
serial story appears in every issue of
The Chicago Herald, a popular
feature of that enterprising Chicago
daily Among the successful stories
which have recently been enjoyed by
Record-Herald readers are soldiers
of Fortune" by Richard Harding
Davis; The Thrall of Left, the Lucky
by Ottilie Liljencranz; "Tristram of
Blent, by Anthony Hope; When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
WHEN THE MERCURYS UP.

Eat cold food.
Keep a freezer of ice cream on tap.
Lei the kitchen fire go out in the
morning.
Take cold Cnot iced) drinks occas-
ionally with a raw egg ia them.
Wear as little clothing as possible.
Don't entertain in the middle of the
day.
Do all your shopping in the early
morning. - r Il
In the morning close all the win
dows and shutters on the sunny side
and bow the others. Open them wide
when the sun goes down.
Keep your temper.
And don't hurry unless the house
is on fre.-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
todays Puzzle Picture will published

knighthood Was in Flower" by
Charles Major; "Allce of Old Vim
cennes,' by Maurice Thompson and
"Graustark," by George B. McCutch-
con. Every issue contains also a
short illustrated human interest
story on the editorial page. Readers
of The RecordHerald can depend upon
a never-failing source Of pleasant en-
tertainment in the noteworthy fiction
that is always to be found in it's col
umnS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17

is the generally accepted opinion he
said, that the first charge prepares
SO to speak. And a second,
following closely after it, would de-
yelop the latest effects of the first"
Unquestionably it would be dan
gerous experiment to put Major Birk
ain er's theory to the test, but it
would be one which would arouse the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor.


4 am JEst up from a hard spell of
The fux" tdysentery) says Mr. !. A.
Pinner, well kncwa merchant or
numm9nd, Tenn II used one small
bottle Of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having a doctor. | consider it
the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need Of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used,
for no doctor can prescribe a better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults. 1t
never fails and is pleasant to take.
Fo, sale by ". L. Devoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
PUZZLE.

Yesterdays PuzzeTun left Coli
all in right knee Cadd
touching left shoulder elbow
Fridays PueTurn right side
side
male
o
today's published
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
MN THE BIG GUNS BOOM
!, strik,ns Phenomena Occur Dur-
ins Artillery Fire.

sicts;s o5li4le. is a eotlsel-4atian ii. .e
atmosphere, closely followed by an
c.Hee aad J.is l., anotLer and an
c;-.er unUI tae SOUND ceases. ljttys .. II
ora condensation dr bjt or packed al
ata =1.ze= aeAt il a par1ial yaeuauz
NH1H yer another soHud sends ou5
It, aerial disturbances III such way
hal 81 vacuum corresponds with TIE
eozH;e@safian ot tuc etheT. the atnio4
phefie Pressure is e4aa!ized aud ST
ielce eIstGes By tuning a vibrating
tu}zife .9rit beside the=ear is a pest
tion may easily be found from which
n sound is heard the pulsations from
ene p.4ns Interfering with those from
tie otner. Try the experiment ana
pefahps you will understand why the
saiyQs made less impression on the
surrounding country than the single
discharges oil the same guns.
There are three effects notiea
When The charge eNpl0des. The Jar
ring CT the ground which increases q.
the muzzle is raised and the ree0!l
or kick. is directed more directly
downward; the gust of wind which
strikes the Observers face, and the
wave OF sound which causes the llaI
damage. Perhaps there is some scien-
titc justification fer the biblical state
ment that the walls Of Jericho fell
before the blast of a multitude OF
horns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrCrs when there's a bottle of
DR. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the med
icine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17

- the SHORES "
= oroid shipwreeh i'll the depths
|, ~ was demonstrated last week
:, ,noxoected effects OF the test
If the tvelve-ineh guns al the
n The experiments were un-
:, bv the government in order
.,rmine what effect the detona-
oroat masses OF smokeless
> would have upon the nelghbof-
tation-houses, instruments and
! communication. Ordnance ex-
u,oro almost unanimous in the
n that much damage would be
net only on the reservation Itself
property throughout the city.
ciallv was the firing of a salNo,
neorted discharge Of three guns,
mated with apprehension, and
the schoolboys We're ready with
states to prove that three times
arp three. Readers of the daily
9 will remember that the ex.
h did not happen. The salyo
bd as harmless as the simultane-
shooting of three popguns, and
Multiplication table was the only
that suffered any harm. The
Fberations from three guns were
less powerful than the rever-
lions from one Many other
omena were almost equally re-
able, as will shortly appear, and
federation of the shreWd guesses
heir cause which scientific men
since made under the name of
lies is eminently in order.
Bacon Had the Right Theory.
|rd Bacon was one of the first to
llarize the inductiye system OF
pning. His method, to put it
lily, was to experiment first and
rlze afterward and to keep what
believed close hauled to what he
\. No man in the entire country
etter qualified to speak authorl.
'ely concerning the action of high
Psives than Major w. P. Birk-
Fr, Inspector of artillery at the
|ldio. Yet when he was inter-
led Immediately after the con-
ION OF the experiments he carried
Bacons precepts SO far as to ad-
\ no more than a hesitating opin.
pn the cause of the unexpected
i.
Fe really know nothing about it,"
'r Blrkhimer began 1--WE can tell
happened, but can only guess
II happened. The experiments
Undertaken by the government to
'he effect of the firing of heavy
anee upon its own property. Yet
lamage was less than we expect
1lnost none whatever being done
IL immediate vicinity of the bat
s. The men used no protection
" kind, not even the officer who
ciose IN the rear and spressed
'ieelflc button which DISCHARGED
'ans' Inc man at the telephone :,
also very near, though no one
allowed to expose himself need
: oul the shock affected us all 7
'as' After it was over we would
fea out The system seems to
cared by the jar produced by
Apiosion Of 500 pounds of smoke
'oWoef, which is the regular SER
"ofse Tor one of the twelve-inch
II costs about $500 to fire them
= scientific body is rich enough
~ on experiments of this kind.
' soFelhment tests have to be
tie maat Of
= Natural Nervousness.
'''e2s d part Of the affection is
'ooS one, and comes from an
az TO what the monsters of war
~ Ihose Who know nothing
'o'nlng but the officer who has
ons acquaintance With the DOW
NVs0octlon he is playing with.
'.'VF Tow careful he may be of
'9oii7l safety, cannot be unmind-
'Ne late of his men, should
'NnoEh factors CT danger. which
S'est care cannot wholly elimi-
1aNiIest t themselves in a sudden
scientific men in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
Sound Waves Do Harm,

Curiously enough the harm done by
these enormous sound waves is at a
considerable distance from the gun.
Many windows have been broken in
the Richmond district, though none
in the preside. One house on Twelfth
avenue was badly wrecked, even the
tiles Of the bathroom being shaken
from their places. Houses within 500
yards sustained no damage whatever,'
says Major Birkhimer, while at the
distance of mile and half windows
We're broken. Many people WITHIN
mile will tell you lat they did not
hear a sound, while some four miles
off declare that their houses were
greatly damages We were firing past
Fort Miley, three mics away and di-
rectly in front, and the effect there
was slight. But in Richmond, a mile
and a half to one side. the damage was
considerable. Everything seems to
depend upon local conditions. What
ever contributes to the homogenity OF
the atmosphere is favorable to the
transmission of sound waves The
atmosphere, it would seem, acts as
great sounding board or resonator,
and so long as its parts are alike it
acts we'll. But when anything inter
feres with this uniformity, causing
raise of temperature here or an eX-
cess of moisture there, the continuity
of the element is broken and like a
cla6ked sounding board, it is poor
vehicle for sound to travel in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
Phenomena of Sound.

A strange circumstance in this con-
nection is the fact that sound once
lost may be recovered again. Ihls
was shown when the funeral cortege
of Queen Victoria was moving toward
Spitheal, England. Minute guns
marked the progress OF the procession,
and yet though listened for by thous-
ands of loyal subjects throughout that
region they were inaudible at the dis
tance of ten miles. But in Peterbor-
ough. several hundred miles away,
they were unmistakable heard. Per
haps the sounds were drawn up III
some ascending current Of air, to be
blown back to the earth at great
distance. But this explanation Is less
satisfactory from the fact that sound
travels best across the wind. Thls
is almost unbelievable, but It was
demonstrated by the experiments OF
3ae0n and Maskelyne few years ago
from balloon drifting over l-0AttoH'
The observers exploded charges OF
dynamite at stated intervals and re-
cejyed reports from people all over
the great city and the surrounding
country. The returns showed that
the sound Travelled much farther III
directions at right angles with the
balloons course.
One of the most remarkable state
ments made by Major Birkhimer was
that of his belief that second sayo
ef three guns fired Immediately after
the first would have produced more
than twice the effect Of the first. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
General Offices liz Pine St.,


O
nv u nation chesrfuy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-12
The UnsurpassabIe Work


achieved by Prof Mayne Arnold dur
ing the past year in benefting the
eyes of more than fifteen hundred
people of Oskaloosa and vicinity is
a sure guarantee of his ability to BEN
eft poor eyes. We all know the re-
suits of patronizing the tricky rogues
(posing as opticians) who have for
merly visited Oskaloosa. We have
been cheated, cajoled, humbugged,
and always disappointed. Under va
rious pretexts they have got our
money, but what is still worse we
have, many of us, parted with our
precious sight, at least portion of
it. The undoubted skill and honesty
shown by Prof. Arnold here proves
we. can surely trust him when eyes
and sight are considered. Let us
then be wise in such an important
matter as our vision all the more
when his prices are decidedly less
than are charged by those not pos.
sessed of a fraction of his skill.
Life is uncertain. Prof Arnold is
now seventy. In the ordinary course
of nature he cannot much longer car.
ry on the extensive business he has
had for fifty years. He has also
been considering a proposition which
has been open to him long time to
be the expert filter of glasses for the
largest optical establishment in Chi.
cago. The future is a sealed book
Failing health or other circum.
stances might cause Prof. Arnold to
leave Oskaloosa. In that case we
would again be the prey of the same
class Of fakes, ignoramuses and ped.
dlers as in days gone by.
Would it not then be good sense to
get glasses from Professor Arnold,
and in paying the moderate price he
will charge we get in addition to
strengthen and benefit our eyes free
the accumulated knowledge and ex.
pertness it has required him half a
century to store up. His prices are
so reasonable and his skill for i'm.
paired eyes so reliable that we do
ourselves an injustice in not giving
our eyes the help of his priceless and
talented services.
Scientific examination of eyes free
until Jan. list. All glasses sold be
fore Jan. 1st, 1904, absolutely war
ranted till Jan. LIST, 1909.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-12

P. L. Kindig and family were Sun
day guests at the parental Robert
McKanna home west of town
Isaac Barnes and family and F. G
Adair and family spent Sunday with
their brother, Charley Adair, south oi
town. .......
S. L. Peebler is just finishing the
plastering on DR.. Harry Carver's new
home. When completed the doctor
will have fine residence.
H. w. Lunt, wife and son Willie
were visitors at the old homestead
near Peoria, Iowa, with Walter ant
Johnson Lunt over Sunday.
E. e. Hopper returned last weel
from Clarence, Mo-, bringing a fine
mate for his favorite sorrel horse
making him an elegant hearse team
A jolly crowd of eighteen members
of the Masonic lodge of Fremon
came over to visit Industry lodge a
Rose Hill last week and we had s
fine time. Come again, brethren.
Miss Ora Walden, who has beeI
visiting at the home of her grand
father, William Walden, at Indianap
oils, Iowa, for some time, returned
to her home in Valley Junction Mon
day.
r. B. Waddell sold calf to oul
butchers last Monday that was calv
ed May 8, 1903, that dressed $40 lbs
after hanging on the hook over night
Who can beat this.> r. B. can bea
any Of them on growing calf.
When looking over the election re
turns from Mahaska county do moi
forget to notice the majorities giver
the republican candidates in ole
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-12
CEDAR.

I
Mrs. VIII Rennie and Hazel Rennie
spent Sunday with friends in Rose
Hill.
]. i. Knott has sold his steam boil
er to Albert Lawrence, Of near Bloom
field. It will be missed much in this
vicinity.
Mr.. Bradley has pulled one of his
clover hullers home and has about
two weeks run yet with the other.
&C. W. Randell, who lives on the
farm known as the old Tom Emmert
farm, reports that they are shucking
from six to eight hundred bushels of
corn daily.
Tom and Harye Ritchie nave quite
lot OF late potatoes for sale.
Mr.. Kersey, who lived on Mrs. Gil.
more's farm, has moved to Charley
Crozier's farm near Stark.
Last Saturday callers in Oskaloosa
were Eta and Minnie Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fox and Mrs. Ann Bru-
baker.
A. D. Coleman, of Oskaloosa, spent
few days last week at the home of
]. c. Coleman and Ed Brubaker.
Miss Connie Hawkins, who has
been teaching Cedar school, is quite
sick She sent Mollie Baugh to take
her place.
Quite a number of the farmers have
gone to shucking their corn The
change of weather is quite different
from the pretty days we have had
The pleasure of seeing the clouds and
wind tells us winter will soon be here
Those who have been on the sick
list are John Fox, Charley Fox and
Mrs. Albert Fox. They are some
better at this writing
Ernie Brubaker, Alice Lloyd, Liz.
zie Brubalser, Hal Byram, Edith Bru.
baker and Harlan Brubaker spent
last Sunday with friends in Ottumwa.
Kerns McEwen is working at the
carpenter trade at No. Nine.
Charley Randell, who owns what is
known as the old Harrison Lyon
farm, is repairing the house for Har-
rison Taylor, who has it rented for
next year.
Mrs. Jones is here visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Davis.
Nov. IL. "*%