davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05
STRONG FOR MURPHY.

Eugent Mccarthy has Murphy litho-
graph in every window of the building in
which his real estate office, opposite the
City Hall, on Montgomery street, il To-
Gated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5, 1905. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
P. NJ. Tuesday =: Showers, followed by
clearing today; fair tomorrow; fresh,
south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FINE RESTAURANT, ON AC-
count OF being wiuow and alone II furnished
rooms, all with separate entrance; all improve
ments; only one in blocks; near the docks
and factories: for sale at once. J. FOERSCH,
1928 Washington street. Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05

For pimples, bIotches, bad complexion,
Hoods SarsapariIla is the medicine to
take-it has established this fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05

pany and to declare the assignment of
the s2o,ooo,oOo stock to the q. G. I. in
valid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05

THE ACCOUNT OF THE suBscRiBER.
guardian Of Esther o'connor and Jennie
O'Connor, minors. will be settled by the Hud-
son County Orphans Court on September II.
1903 GEORGE @. TENNANT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05
SITUATION WANTED

WOMAN WANTS PLAIN WASHING AND
ironing, or house cleaning by day. Address
HOUSEKEEPER. IA Mallory avenue. city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05
Lost AND FOUND.

FoUNp-A SMALL SUM OF MONEY: OWN
ington street. Jersey City, ". J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05
WANTED.

~>r>>~~s>~~s->sr>~S~~~>~ ~>~~~~<->>~~~~>-~~-~.-s>~>
WANTED FOR U. S. ARAY-ABLE-B BODIED
unmarried men between ages of 21 AMI IS;
and temperate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply to Re-
eruiting Officer, AZ Montgomery street, Jersey
City. N. ].
PAPER BOXES.-EXPERIENCE STRIP
pers, turner's and finishers; 8 hours work;
good pay. WIHMER'S. 1853 Spring street, New
York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05

Dated Jersey city, September 2sd 1908 rss'A'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05

Dated Jersey city, September aad, 1908.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey City. September 2sd 1893. e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-10-05

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING TEXT
BOOKS TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
JFcRSFyy CITY T.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
his ABSENT BOY.

The critics everywhere are unani-
nous in speaking in terms of high
praise of Harry Corson Clarke's new
comedy of character which will be
presented at the Park opera house
Thursday, May 21st. His Absent
Boy, they say is every bit as funny
as. and in every way the equal of
What happened to Jones'" in which
the young comedian has made much
fame in the past three seasons. The
company is made up of competent
eastern people.
The women wear very stunning
gowns. and are young and beautiful
The men wholly capable for the roles
they assume; the settings new and
handsome; and Clarke himself right
in his element in one of his most
effective make ups as the gay dog
Pennie. Mr.. Clarke is known to be
exceedingly original in the role and
he has an effective way of bringing
out the good points in manner that
simply convulses the audience. So
much has been said in all parts of the
country in praise of both star and
play that the theatre will undoubt-
edly be filled by representative au-
dience.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Her Just Deserts.

The sentence of twenty years which
was given Jessie Morrison, the Young
girl who killed Mrs. Grin Castle. in
Kansas, seems at first to be heavy
one. Those who have kept track of
the case however, will rejoice that
the most fiendish crime in the crimi-
nal history of our country has been
adequately punished
Jessie Morrison went to the home
of Mrs. Castle with intent to murder
the young wife. She had been in
love with Mrs. Castles husband be-
fore they were married, but the bride
was not to blame that Castle prefer
red her to Jessie Morrison Miss
Morrison carried with her razor.
when she went to the Castle home,
and slashed the throat of Mrs. Castle
until she was n mass of horrible
wounds, death resulting.
There was no extenuation of the
crime. What she will suffer in her
twenty years of servitude is only a
small portion of her deserts.
The father of Jessie Morrison was
judge OF the district court. She
was familiar with the CONSEQUENCES
of crime and its punishment, out she
persisted in securing revenge upon
the woman who married her lover.
The crime in our Judgment, was
most brutal. savage and akin to the
barbarities practiced by savages and
we have no word which would give
the least extenuation to Miss Morri-
son for perpetrating such monstrous
crime against an inoffensive woman,
whose only crime was to be preferred
before the murderess.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
Wants Something
For Nothing.

The Western Publisher, a magazine
for newspaper people is out in lead
ing editorial appealing to the press of
the nation to refuse to advertise the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, with
out pay. 1t would be impossible to
present the well taken ground of re-
fusal ON the part of the Publisher, in
refusing to become party to the
press bureaus desire to secure some
thing for nothing. 1t cynically states
that the newspaper people are bribed
to give column after colmun of their
space to an enterprise, to which they
are given in return several handsome
ly engraved invitations to be present
at sundry dedications and the promise
of a few tickets during fair time
1t takes the ground that the Press bu-
reau pays for everything else it re-
cieves, the photographer, the printer
OF special matter and all other mat
ters pertaining to the exploitation of
the Exposition is paid for ;but the Bu-
reau hopes only to receive the adver-
tisng and what it considers its best
character of advertising, from the
country press, without cost and sim
ply at the expense of sundry invita-
tions and a few tickets grudgingly
handed out. The position taken by
the Publisher is correct one and it
is being applauded throughout the
entire country. The Pan American
failed partly because it did not have
the good will of the country press.
And the Louisiana Exposition will
fail, if it does not do something to-
ward paying for what it hopes to re-
ceive for nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

The matter of iujunctions has be-
come "A farce. Each successive injunc.
tion goes farther than the one pre-
vious. The sweeping injunction of
Judge Mullins in Denver is so far
beyond the first principles of the law,
that it is farcical to say the least. 1t
was directed against the Alliance of
the business men. In its provisions
the laboring men have no reason to
complain. The government will have
to come down with thundrous tread
upon judges who use the injunction
ON the slightest pretext. If it is the
purpose of the Interpreters of the law
to raise an intense disgust in the
minds of the people against the provi-
sions of the law. as the modern jurist
interprets them, good start has
been made. The public is wholly
disgusted with the manner in which
the injunctions have been made to
serve most any old purpose, both for
the employer and the laborer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
Good All Around.

The result of the compromise in
securing at once $50, 900 in cask and
as much more in prospect for the de-
positors of the Colorado State bank.
will be another dividend which will
almost wipe out the claims of the de-
positors against thai defunct institu-
tion.
There will be practically s75, 900 in
cash to be distributed among the de-
positors, so that what was looked
upon as a calamity, when the bank
first failed, will have the edge taken
off OF the disaster, by the expected
dividends which must come under the
present status of the banks affairs.
But there is "a better satisfaction
than this in securing this compromise
and settlement. 1t practically settles
the disputes in relation to the control
and management of the Sugar COM
toward its rehabilitation and opera
tion.
The parties who are now in control
propose that the plant shall be oper-
ated to the best advantage posi- ible.
1t has not been a success so far; this
is well known and the reasons therefor
The new company will start with
the costly experience of other manage
ments to avoid and there is every
prospect that the company will run
its factory at profit next year
No reason whatever of lack of pro-
ductiveness of the soil in raising su-
gar beets could be considered a cause.
The primal reason being that the peo-
pie were not tutored in raising beets
and they believed they could not be
classed as profitable crop.
The first factory in the state being
located here, it was to be expected
that it would meet all the difficulties
that factory might be subjected to.
These piled up ON it until there
seemed no limit to obstacles. How
ever, those factories on the eastern
portion of the slope are beginning to
experience just such difficulties of Sc
curing labor to cultivate beets. as the
Grand Junction factory first exper-
fenced and they have troubles of their
own
There is everything now favorable
to the successful operation of the fac
tory. The company owning and CON
trolling the factory is strong one,
composed of some of the original
stockholders, with Judge Hand of
Pennsylvania and his associates, so
that there is the best prospects ahead
for the Grand Junction Sugar factory.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

@. NJ. Bailey of Montrose. arrived
in the city yesterday
Fred Mayfield. in advance of Harry
CorsoE CLARK. is in the city today.
a brick of Lutes Neapolitan makes
the finest desert possible for your Sun
day dinner.
Baptist-Mr. Beach will preach at
8 p. IN. and his sermon will be the
second of series, Gods Heroes of
ing Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Mr.. Beach will speak in the morning
on 1.-The Still Hour
This is children's Day of the Wo-
mans Club, at the City Park The
little folks are enjoying "a splendid
time under the trees and on the grass.
Luncheon was served the little ones
by the ladies of the club at five
O'Clock.
Presbyterian - The pastor will
preach at this church tomorrow, both
morning and evening. We desire to
make both these services specially
helpful. The pastor has special
announcement to make at both SER
vices. Good music and a hearty well
come. Come and bring your friends.
Fl. P. Hallet. residing northwest of
the city brought to this office today
an egg of uncommon size. The di-
mensions of the egg were 61a ~
inches and it was laid by an ordinary
sized hen. Mr.. Hallett thinks its
size remarkable. so far as hens eggs
are concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the city post
office for the week ending May 16,
1908:
Bohen, George; Belanger, Albert
II; Brown Edw; Black. J. W. (a) /;
Blanchard, Pearl; Box 7S3: Brice,
Charley; Coaley. Willis; Cameron,
Perry; Connor. Roy (25; Clark, L. G {;
Reiathert and Morehead: Robinson.
a. A; Steele. Billy; Stingis, J. F.;
Titus. DIR. Chas. H; William. NJ. E I;
Warner, Agnes Allen; Willis, j. L.
EDWIN PRICE. p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

Peoples church-At the Court
house tomorrow morning at II clock.
The subject will be Life Currents. :"
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
WASHINGTON.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


William Durley, formerly of Wash
one day last week. They passed
through his orchard into the meadow
where they were feeding for some
so that he called several of the neigh
bors to see them. They seemed quite
tame.
Mrs Jewell, nee Mile Calhoun,
from Oregon, is at the White Inn.
A party from the Green took a
straw ride to the lake on Monday
night.
meeting, with social, was held on
Monday evening.
The annual meeting of Homeland
circle was held on Thursday, at the
chapel.
The Judea Chapter of D. A. r. met
with Mrs West on Thursday. Mrs
Pickett read paper.
A letter was read at the Woman
Auxiliary board meeting from MI
Black, son of William Black, he being
the first missionary to the Philippines.
Sheldon Logan, who has been on a
visit to his brother, George Logan, in
Ohio, has returned in good health, hav.
ing had a pleasant time.
Rev and Mrs Carter have gone to the
|Adirondacks.
| George Beers has moved to Cornwall.
A fine copy of the Declaration of In.
dependence has been framed and will
be placed in one of the schOolhouSes in
town by the d. A. R.
Carl Anderson and sister, Huldah
Anderson, have gone to the city, tC
work, for the winter.
| Perry Anderson, the efficient and
popular blacksmith, has taken up work
at his old stand again.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
FAIR NOTES.

S. II. Peck, with Mrs Peck, of Wa
tertOWn, were enter tanned by Mr. and
Mrs Albert Sterling.
Edwin G. Seeley, a member of the
State Board Of Agriculture, and his
son, Edward Seeley, Of Roxbury, were
at the Fair grounds, Tuesday.
The confectionery and fruit stand
in the main building was we'll patron
lied. 1t was arranged by Charles
PROVING, who has had this stand a
couple Of years. He was assisted by
M. Belfonti, the Washington fruit
man.
In the first tent Virgil B. Hat had
stand for the reliable Sharpless cream
separators, for which he is agent. He
had two machines and interested the
farmers.
In the same tent was the large and
fine exhibit of carriages of r. Hatch
& Sons of New Fairfield. They had
nine vehicles. At the Carmel fair Mr.
Hatch sold 10 of the II jobs he exhibit
ed.
The exhibition of the Fairbanks
gasoline engines Interested the farm
ers. 1t was made by the huStling
local machinery expert, S. r. Hill. He
had three, four and five horse power
engines, and had them running. AS
the time of silo filling is at hand they
were looked over critically by practica
farmers.
The privilege Departmental the fai
was ably managed by the genial Noble
Bennitt, who rented more space to tn
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
A MARVELLOUS SUCCESS.

Our readers have doubtless noted the
advertisements of KarO Corn Syrup now
running in our columns. 1t was a
novel idea to put up the hest table
syrup in alright frictiOn-lop can, and
the instant demand for it has been
astonishing. Over six and one-half
million cans were ordered of the manu-
facturers in the first ninety days, and
the sales are increasing every day.
This is but another illustration of the
fact that the American hOuSekeeper is
quick to recognize real merit. Mrs
Helen Armstrong, well-known teach
er of cookery, has written a booklet OF
receipts for the use of KarO Corn
Syrup in all kinds of cooking and can
dy making, which will be sent free
when issued, to anyone writing to the
Corn Products Company, New York or
Chicago. If any of our readers have
been unable to find Kara Corn Syrup
at the grocers, it would be we'll to
drop a postal to the Corn Products
Company, giving the grocer's name
and address,
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

general complaint. n word to the
wise is sufficient.
Mrs Percy Collins, who went to
Southern Pines, N. c., for her health,
is not improving as much as her many
friends would wish. She has been con-
fined to her bed for several weeks.
Grave fears are entertained for her re-
cOverY.
A. S. Green of Litchfield spent Sun
day in town.
Miss Jeffries, formerly with The c..
H. Booth & Bentley Co., is visiting in
town.
The St Andrews brotherhood con-
nected with St Johns church are ma
king arrangements to publish parish
paper, to be issued monthly.
Efforts are to be made to try to start
singing class here, this winter.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
LONG HILL.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.


Malta-Ceres 13c per package. One
package free with your first purchase.
Korn Krisp, Ralston Breakfast food
and Ralston's Oats the best there is for
breakfast; also a full line Of other
cereals at w. N. Hurd'S.
Mrs Charles Downs spent Sunday in
| New Haven guest of her brother, Har-
~ Garfield.
} Miss Julia McMann and Miss Nellie
Fogarty have been recent of Mrs Ben
nett.
George Gabler and family and John
Gabler and family all of New York
City have been visiting Mrs John Mel
son Gabler.
Mrs Sarah French is visiting friends
:" Mrs q. Z. Leavitt is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs Fred Keinard, Of
Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Gabler recently
spent a few days in New York.
Mrs Will Griffin and daughter, after
spending the summer months at the
home of Mrs Peter Gabler, has return
ed to her home in New York City.
Miss Sadie Craft has returned from
visit with friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs r. G. Tousey entertained
friends from out of town on Monday.
Mrs F, M. Garfield of EastOn recent
ly visited her mother, Mrs Mary Peet.
| Miss Mary Burroughs, who is on the
sick list, is somewhat better.
Miss Mayme Hall is attending school
in Bridgeport.
| Miss Mabel Mix has entertained a
friend from out of town.
John Haugh and family of New
Britain spent Sunday as guests of Mrs
| Nathaniel Hall.
| Miss Alice Gabler has returned from
a visit with her sister in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

fakirs than in any recent year. They
were just beginning to do business
when the rain set in, Wednesday, and
they were detected company Of in
dividuals as they gathered their wares
together and scrambled in out of the
rain. Those who made life merry
along the Midway were: F. Bowen;
p. Boughton, prize wheel; O. G. Bar
ton; G. Botelle, whips; Mrs Carpenter,
eating stand and temperance drinks;
Mrs Carey, dining saloon; Mr. Cunning
ham, tin types; D. G.. Carlfolite, ball
game; E. @. Edwards, New Haven;
Evitts, oysters; T. Grant, Waterbury,
fish pond; Hunt & Miller, lunch counter
and temperance drinks; c: T; Hart
we'll, rings; John Kinman; D. P. Mack
ing, rings; D. H. McKeon, canes;
merry-go-round; 0. B. Morrell, res
taurant; Albert Martin, prize wheel;
O'Neil, balloons; E. Smith, wild man;
William Shea, striking apparatus; Ed
ward Smith, rope game; John Slattery,
Norwalk, game board.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
NEW MILFORD.
VETERANS HAPPY REUNION.

A patriotic and martial air pervaded
New Milford: on Friday last, the occa-
sion Of the reunion of the I'd Connecti-
cut Heavy Artillery. Lieut. David E.
SOule. the popular president of the as
ISOLATION, was on hand at the station
to greet the boys, and the hearty
grasp of the hand and royal welcome
was pleasant to see.
The committee of arrangements,
who ably assisted Lieut. Soule, were:
N. H. Root, S. r. Hill, L. w. Moshier,
Jerome Titus, J. F. Williams, J. R.
Johnson, G. A. Way and W. S. Palmer.
2.30 O'Clock. 1t was voted to hold the
next reunion at Savin Rock. Next
came the election of officers. AMI P.
Clark of Co. D, Terryville, was elected
president; Chauncey F. Reed, Co. D,
Of! Westville, vice-president; w.
E. Disbrow of Co. H, of Bridgeport,
secretary; G. W. Hinsdale, Co. A, Of
Litchtield, treasurer.
The first regimental reunion was
held in New Milford in September,
1866. Dinner was served at the New
England and Lincoln hotels, fine
spreads being served at each place.
hospitality Of the New Milford boys.
The members of the regiment pres
emit were:
Field and Staff:-Col J. Skinner,
Winsted; Maj Michael Kelly, Bridge
port; 1t David E. Soule, New Mil
ford, Capt James N. Coe, Moro
ton, Ct; Capt 1t D. G. Kilborn, Litch-
field. 1t c. A. Reynolds, Noroton,
Capt George W. Mason, Litch-
| field, Ct; Capt A. B. ShumWay, Litch-
field, Ct; Capt W. F. Spencer, Wash.
ingt ct 2: c.; 1t Surg Robert G. Has Is
Munson, Sar Maj J. S. Parmlee, New
Haven: Ct; Lieut. w. S. Cooper, Sey-
mour, Ct; Surgeon Henry Plumb,
Pleasanton, Kansas.
Company A.-Bebe S. Hall, Cole
brook River, Ct; L. o. Bradley, Tor
rington, Ct.; Edward Hull, New Pres
ton, Ct: J. H. Atwood, South Nor
walk, Ct; George w. Mason, Litch
field, Ct; G. J: Hall, Milton, Ct.
Joseph D: Bradley, New Haven, Ct
Charles Merriman, Litchtield, Ct; G.
$. Pond, Bridgeport, Ct; H. S. La
throp, Noroton, Ct; W. II. Plumb, c
W. Hinsdale, Litchfield, Ct.; W. J
Watros, Guilford, Ct; David E. Marsh
L. S. Catlin, Bridgeport, Ct; n. B
Perkins, Litchtield, Ct; G. S. Barber
HarwintOn.
Company B.--George Sterry, Thorn
aston; Harry Sterry, Kent; John w
Ward, Noroton.
Company CT. o. Hills, Torring
ton; G. H. Albin, Branchville; Phil
Cleveland, James P. Quinn, A. E
Workman, Torrington; S. S. Hunter
Bridgeport; Timothy Maher, Thomas
,, ton; g. &c. Stuart, Bridgeport; G. Z
Morse, D. G. Beach, Zophar Beach
Harwinton; Royal Stone, Vanderbilt
r OtSego Co., Mich.
e Company D.-George Courlip, Shs
e ron; N. W. Barnes, WATERFOWL; G.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

Der Of exhibitors than in 1902. This
department. was In charge of George
A. Barnes and F. j. Turrill, who de-
serve high praise.
George A. Barnes exhibited 80
varieties Of apples, - varieties
of pears, four of peaches, a plate
of blackberries, Japan plums, two va
bles. He was the largest single ex-
hibitOr.
| Homer l.. WanZer, also a popular
director, exhibited Ii varieties Of ap-
pies, Ii of potatoes and four of turnips.
S. F. Hoffman had some extra fine
potatoes, ii varieties, and George W.
Barnum of Sherman, five varieties.
Mark T. Hatch of Rridgewater was
a large exhibitor, including IL vari-
cites Of pears, rs of apples, rye and
other agricultural products.
F. D. Williams showed three vari-
cites of corn, and other products.
@. l.. Spooner exhibited two varieties
of apples grown in 1902. He also ex-
hibited turban squash, golden wax
beans and some elegant seckel pears.
wish we had peck measure full just
like 'em).
Joseph Drapeau deserves credit for
his exhibit, including mammoth
squash, Hubbard squash, extra fine
celery anu OUQer vegetables.
George H. Bassett exhibited some
nice celery and other products of his
garden.
, From Mrs Blacks farm there were
parsnips, beets and cabbages.
Andrew Mcmahon exhibited field
corn and nine large summer squash.
Andrew G. Clark OF Chestnut Land
had large and creditable exhibit, in.
Guiding eight varieties Of apples, vari
cites of ounces, pears, etc.
George w. Squires showed 10 vari.
cites OF pears and four of grapes.
Merritt Hunt exhibited some Mexi-
can field pumpkins, as also did Fred
, Richmond. George A. Barnes showed
the largest field pumpkin.
George Bassett exhibited three va
rieties of cabbage and Mrs W. D.
Black, two.
There were~three exhibits of toma.
, toes that were neck and neck as tC
? which was the best, George Fl. Bassett
} G. w. Marsh and E. F. Hawley being
} the exhibitors.
In the potato class should be men
, toned r. G. Mallory with two vari
| cites, M. T. Hatch with five, Andrew
e Mcmahon with four and Mrs Blacl
with four. 1t is quite a potato yea
: after all. J. F. Angevine of Warner
e was good exhibitor. Special mention
5 should be made of an old wooden pillow
. exhibited by F. J. TurriH. 1t belonged
i to Mr. Turrill'S grandfather, wht
served in the Revolutionary war.