davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-05-29

SHERIFFsS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between The Lincoln Building and Loan
association Of Jersey City, complainant, and
John K. Thorn, ct al, defendants.
FL. Fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1903
William G. Cudlipp. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
vendue at r. G. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room, No. a Montgomery street, Jersey city,
THURSDAY, the Eighteenth day of June.
A D. 1903.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ. that is to say
Hudson County, New Jersey known as lots
numbered twenty-nine and thirty, in Block
numbered two hundred and sixty-eight, on a
map showing partition Of lands among the
ing described as follows Beginning at point
in the southerly line of Seventh street, distant
one hundred and fifty feet westerly from the
southwester1y corner of Brunswick and Seventh
wick street one hundred feet; thence westerly
parallel with Seventh street fifty feet; thence
northerly parallel with Brunswick street one
hundred feet to the southerly line of Seventh
street; thence easterly along said southerly
line Of Seventh street fifty feet to the place Of
beginning.
Also the following described goods and chat
tells on said premises:-One boiler. one engine
one large scales, one small scales, two cupolas
one blower, two ovens, one crane, one hoisting
crane, two emery wheels, horse, two
trucks, one Marvin safe. two office desks also
all patterns, riddles, shoyels, tools. chains,
belts, pullers, shafting and all other chattels
used in carrying on the foundry business on
said premises.
Dated May 12, 1903
The Jersey City news., 1903-05-29
Dated May u. 1903.
Jersey City News and The Observer.

SHERIFF SALEM CHANcERy OF NEW
Between Henry W. Hardt, complainant, ana
for st sale ALE q premises,
Returnable May Term. 1908.
Halsey NJ Barrett. solicitor.
directed and delivered, shall sell BY public
vendue at F. G. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room, No. At Montgomery street. Jersey City.
THURSDAY, the Eleventh day Of June, A. D.
1903.
ing described land and premises. with the ap-
purtenances being the same described in said
ises hereinafter described situate. lying and
being in the Town of Harrison, in the County
q Frst ndas9n disingnishea
numbers 172, 17s. ia and ITS, a map en-
titled, Map Of the valuable property of AM
which map was fled in the Clerks office OF
the County Of Bergen, Nov. "a, 1885, and
thence running southery along the easterly
side of Third street aforesaid, one hundred
feet; thence easterly and in q line parallel
thence northerly and in a line parallel with
said Third street one hundred feet to Jersey
southerly line of said Jersey street, one hun
dred feet to the place Of beginning.
Second Tract Beginning at a point on the
from the corner Of Jersey street and Third
street; thence running easteriy along Jersey
street. twnsy-Ve ss baee aeee' tnence southerly one
feet; thence northerly, one hundred feet to the
place of beginning. Being designated as Lot
drew Smith, Esq, surveyed June 20. 1856 @ by by
Stephen Dod, Esq, and filed in the Clerk $
office Of Bergen County. 80.
Dated May s. 1903
The Jersey City news., 1903-05-29

A Cuarantesd Curs'for Pilss
Itching, Hlind. Bleeding Or Protruding Pllea
OINTMENT faiis to cure you. 50 cents.
The Jersey City news., 1903-05-29
sHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated May u, 1903.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-05-29
sHER1FFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEy

Dated May 10, 1903
Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-05-29

Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-05-29

Jersey CITY News and The Observer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Famous New England Story on
the Stage.

About three years ago Quincy
Adams Sawyer" a story of New En-
gland life by Charles FELTON, Pedgin,
made its appearance in attractive
book form and achieved enormous
popularity. The parties concerned
in the book saw in the story all the
elements of a successful play.
II the book was successful, theplay
was doubly 80. THE very best New
England play ever seen" was the
universal verdict.
The play closely follows the book.
Quincy Adam ms Sawyer" is a wealthy
Young Boston lawyer who goes into
the country for his health. He meets
a blindgirl whose love he wins. Their
courtship is the main theme Of the
play, but it is not on any one feature
Of the drama that interest centres.
1t is the realistic portrayal OF char
acter and scene that has won the
play its distinction.
The play is equally popular every
where. In New York last season
where it ran for FIVE weeks the capac-
ity OF the Academy OF Music was
taxed to it's utmost.
Manager Trimble is to be congrat.
ulated on securing this great play
for Feb. 10, 1904, at the Opera
House.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Mr.. Bryan Saw the Pope.

Rome, Dec. 13.-William Jennings
Bryan, accompanied by his son, wis
received in private audience by the
pope to-day. Mr.. Bryan was pre-
sented by Monsignor Kennedy, rec
tor OF the American college, who
acted as interpreter. His Holiness
spoke with great interest OF the Cath.
olics in the United States. After the
audience Mr.. Bryan expressed him
self as highly pleased with the pope's
kindly bearing.
Before going to the Vatican Mr..
BRYAN visited several OF the interest
ine sights OF Rome, including the
Coliae eum and the Roman forum. He
took particular interest in the spot
from which Cicero thundered bis in
vectives against Cataline. Later
Mr.. Bryan lunched with Ambassador
Meyer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Held Up Sheriff.

Galena, kas., Dec. 1.-Two ban
dts held up Sheriff Charles l. kaiass
of Cherokee county in the station AZ
Baxter Springs early this morning
and, after relieving him OF all hin
money and a revolver, compelSed dun
to board a train which was Just paiE
lug out OF the city. When it aad
sped on its way with the miui0u OF
the law the desperadoes walked into
the station and took everything of
value, while the agent stood aga;ast
the wall with his hands elev ased
above his head. Afterwards abe
bandits escaped in livery rig.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17

in different funds were presented by
Treasurer Johnson and cancelled.
School loan OF B B Lentz for 5000
approved.
Dram shop license granted Herman
Steuck at Rich Hill.
School loan to Fred Gilbert for
$4,000 approved.
School loan to j e Harbert $500
was approved.
Richard S Steele adiudged insane
and sent to Asylum No 8 at Nevada.
Bridge Com'r ordered to CORE
spond with Co Court OF Vernon coun.
ty in regard to building a wagon
bridge across the Usage river, on
county line on public road between
sections 27 and %, twp 38, range
80.
Ordered that Robt. j Smith be and
Is hereby appointed purchasing agt
for the county. OF all books, records,
blanks and stationery, used by coun-
ty officers, at commission Of 5 per
cent on all stationery as the court
may deem reasonable. Clerk is here
by ordered to notify all supply
houses selling goods in this territory
and all county officers Of this order.
Besides the above proceedings q
number OF accounts were allowed
and warrants drawn for same.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Fight Will be Bitter.

Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual re-
commendation OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. will have
a long and bitter fight with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Read what 7. R. Beall
VI Beall, Miss, has osay: Last fall
my wife had every symptom OF con-
sumption. She took Dr. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her"
Guaranteed by 81. L. Tucker, drug
dist. Price soc and $1.e0. Trial
b)ttles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble 10 your system
is nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bitters
will quickly dismeDber the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver and
clarity the blood. Run down sys.
TENS benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under
it's searching and thorough effective.
ness. Electric Bitters Is only SOC,
and that is returned II it don't give
perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
b. L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Judqe Graves Its President.

Boonville, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE Mis-.
souri, State Poultry Show associa-
ton closed a four days session here
tonight. The following officers for
1903 we're elected:
Judge W. W. Graves, Butler, presi-
dent; j. 7. Dewey, Keytesville, first
vice president; C. 6 Miller, Boonville
a cond vice president; 81. P. Mason,
Fayette, secretary; j. A. Maxwell.
Fayette, treasurer. Executive COM
mittee: c. W. Nuss, Tina;J. M. Stone
Hinton; Judge Joseph Saylor, Mary
vile; Judge W. W. Graves, Butler;
H. P. Mason, Fayette. The place
for the annual mteting next year will
be selected by the executive commit
zee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
chow CAN WE GET
RID OF ROOSEVELT"
That is the Question Nearly All
Republican National CON-
mitteemen Are Asking
Themselves.
Post-Dispstch Bureau,
lA5 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Washington. DAc. II The gloom
over the presidential situation is
deeper and blacker today than it
has been at any time this week
The committeeman talk like parrots
for Roosevelt, but not more than
two or three OF them are for Roose
welt ut heart. They are all for Han.
nd. They want Hanna, but they do
not see how they can get him.
There WASH enthusiasm for Roose-
velt to-day, and there has not been
any this week. The committeeman
are resigned, however.
They contemplate with equanimity
the possibility for four years in the
White House for q Democrat, and
hope the Democrats will nominate
some good, conservative man.
The President showed his nervous
ness and anxiety to-day in many
ways. He cross questioned all call
ers on the feeling of the committee,
and plainly indicated by his manner
that he is worried.
Roosevelt is no child in politics.
He is not fooled by glowing encom-
iums OF himself from men he knows
are not really his friends.
He thinks he will be nominated,
but he fears for what will happen af
ter he is nominated.
Besides, there is always the Hanna
undercurrent. That has not been
stemmed yet. Hanna boomers are
both Of the open and secret kind and,
while Hanna insists stoutly there is
nothing in the talk OF nominating
him, there is much conniving and
scheming going on.
1t Will be Blk months before the
convention. II plan to shelve
Roosevelt without being laid open to
the cry OF treason can be fixed up, it
will be.
There is not much hope OF it, but
efforts will be continued and Mr..
Roosevelt will have many nervous
days between now and the conven-
ton.
AS the Republican situation stands
now, Roosevelt will be the candidate
and he will be sacrificed at the polls.
Better four years of Democracy
with a Republican party in good
shape than four years OF Roosevelt,
with a wrecked and disorganized
party is the philosophy Of the R-pub
lican leaders.
Better yet, of course, to have Han
ma and victory, but that contingency
is not worked out yet, and it is not
likely to be, although that does not
mean that serious effort will not be
made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
County Court.

County Court met ON Monday,
members, clerk and sheriff present.
Ordered that certain lands in twp
40, range 33, assessed to W. ID. With
crow, be released from the drainage
tax, as said land is not overflow
land.
y Ordered that the twp board OF East
Boone twp collect the subscription
made for building OF bridge on Nor
mon Fork, between sections % and
%, and apply the same as the Board
deems best.
TT Wheeler ordered to give new
bond and pay interest on school
loan.
Ordered that $25 be appropriated
to grade approaches to Deer Creek
bridge, same to be paid to ] c Can
trell.
School loan to j 3 McCraW apprOv-
ed.
VIM Eggleson appointed Justice OF
the Peace for Charlotte township,
vice B F Cox, resigned.
Ordered that $50 be appropriated
70 Spruce township for grading at
bridge across north prong Of Deep
yster.
Brown & Moore allowed 500 for
ktra work on masonry, caused by
n 70 OF location OF bridge on
iami, between sections 3 and 10.
A large number OF warrants paid
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Hog Sells For sI,4oo.

Richards, Mo, Dec. Ill R.
Young sold at his annual hog sale
to-day one boar "Mascot" to G. W.
Brock, Of Wainesville, ILL.,, for 81 400.
Tony Chief sold for $400. Harmon.
iser $3.50 and Black Chief Governess
for $195, buyers unknown.
Seventy-fve head were sold, aggre.
eating q sum Of 81 7,4T7.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able 10
control the passage, II is yet affliesed viah
bed-wetting, depend upon 1t. tn. csxE Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the Er,t
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition os the
kidneys and bladder and not to a hahs xx
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder rosbie.
and both need the same great rense.y.
The mild and the immediate efiec Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is scld
by druggists, in fifty EE
cent and one dollar l4jfSf2
sizes. Yet may have isii
sample bottle by mail Ieae5
free. also pamphlet tell Home Of s-.vA-a
ing all about it, including many Ct the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Khmcs
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17

and cheerfulpczs son
disappear wher tS- kid
neys are out of eecer
or diseased.
Kidney trc,bs has
become so prrVaknt
that il is not uncorn,slon
for a child to be born
afflicted with vezk kid
neys. II the chiH Ein-
atcs too often H TN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

kidney trouble preys upon the nis1, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beausF, vsor
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
A CannY Preacher.

Major Pond was a discreet man, but
he occasionally told one celebrity a
good story at the expense of another.
One Of his favorite stories was of an
American preacher who preached in
England under his management.
The sermons attracted greater audi
ences than either manager or preacher
had expected, and at length, one night.
as manager and managed sat talking
upon the steps of a great London
church after the delivery of a success
full sermon in a neighboring hall, the
dissatisfied preacher struck for higher
wages, and brought such arguments
to bear that the manager felt it neces-
sary to yield.
1t was a costly talk for Major Pond.
but he keenly enjoyed the humor Of
the situation and took great pleasure
in picturing the great preacher seated
in the moonlight upon the cathedral
step bargaining for higher pay fer
preaching the gospel.-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
Peculiar Marriage Ceremony.

Among the Kherrias of India the
marriage ceremony is quite elaborate.
After many preliminaries the priest
begins this singular performance:
Taking a small portion of the hair of
the bride and groom in turn. from the
center of the forehead, he draws it
down to the bridge Of the nose. Then,
pouring oil on the top of the head. he
watches it carefully as it trickles
down the portion of hair. If the oil
runs straight on to the tip of the
nose their future will be fortunate.
but if it spreads over the forehead or
trickles off on either side of the nose
bad luck is sure to follow. Their for
tunes told, generally to their own sat
isfactiOn, the essential and ~irreyOca-
bic part of the ceremony takes place.
Standing up side by side, but with
faces strictly averted. the bride and
bridegroom mark each others fore
heads with ~"sindur' (yermiliOnJ.
Great care is always taken that neith-
er shall catch a glimpse of the other
during this important process. which
finally makes the couple man and
wife.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
Young Green stood in their midst

Young Green stood in their midst.
wet feet toward the fire and enjoying
it's warmth and rest after the dreary
day. They have set his right leg
and his arm, but his left leg will have
to be amputated near the hip"
A silence fell over them. A sort Of
awed silence it was, at thought Of all
it meant. And it was the same man
who stood in their midst but three
days before, powerful of muscle, with
cords like an oak, vowing vengeance
upon this young man who had saved
his life.
The leg should have been ampu-
tated at once, for it was in a terrible
condition, but the doctors dared not
do it; in his weak state it might prove
fatal. Tomorrow they hope to do it.
His daughter knows nothing of his
critical condition, and they wish her
not to know. The waiting and sus-
pense have told much on her already,
and she must have no more excite
ment at present"
"An' he's goin' ter lose his leg?"
Lode asked, slowly. "Et's goin' ter be
reyther hyard on Their gal as well as
Johnsing, pears ter me. Who'll take
care of 'em, I'd like ter know"
They'll be taken care Of" young
Green replied, quietly, a touch of color
in his face to hear these rough men
speaking of these things in regard to
such a woman as Dolores Johnson.
But it is doubtful about Johnson
having to be taken care of many
days"
Mrs. Jones came to the door and
spoke to him. His supper was ready
if he cared to have it then.
AS he arose to obey the summons
Tom Smith asked, gruf1y, it might
be out of bravado to hide his real
feelings:
EFF Johnsing dies what bout Their
trial over yander, jedge?"
Green faced him with a look the
men never forgot, as he replied,
sharply:
What is a mares life to that of a
man. Smith? You had best let that
matter drop till this is settled"
(To be continued.)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28

one glad Of fire and shelter. Have
youla place for me tonight, Jones?"
"Sartain, jedge. Yves arays a place
fer We an a plate an mug. Ye shall
hev a smokin' supper ter sort o.
straighten We out. an yell take off
yer thengs ar new 'em dried. Hyar's
a mug first ter brace ye. Els a pow
erful bad night is this"
Thank YOU" Green said. You're
a good-hearted host, Jones. It is
pleasant to feel one is SO heartily well
come"
He drew up the chair Jones placed
for him, merely noticing the men in
the simplest ann
How is Johnsing now, ledger"
Lodie asked, slowly. He was privil-
eyed to ask; was he not one Of those
who rescued the man?
Unconscious" Green replied, grave
ly. THE doctors dare not leave him
for a moment. He is in a critical state
and the least movement might prove
fatal"
Have theys sot his broke bones,
jedge?" Sadler asked, respectfully.
Yes" Green replied. stretching his
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
is HIS OWN GRANDFATHER.
NeapoIitan With Most Strangely Mix
ed Lineage.

NeapoIitan With Most Strangely Mix
ed Lineage.
Beppo Bruzoni, a Neapolitan sailor,
is a living proof of the fact that a
man can be his own grandfather.
Il married" he said, "a widow, and
she had by first husband a handsome
girl named Silvietta, with whom my
father fell in love and who became
his second wife. Thus my father be-
came my son-in-law and my STEP
daughter became my mother, since
she had married my father. Soon af-
forwards my wife gave birth to a son,
who became my fathers st%ep-brother
and at the same time my uncle, since
he was my step-mother's brother.
But that was not all, for in due
time my fathers wife also gave birth
to a boy, who was my brother and
also my step-son, since he was the
son of my daughter. My wife was also
my grandmother, and thus l was my
wife's husband and at the same time
her grandson. Finally, as the husband
of a persons grandmother is naturally
that persons grandfather, l am my
own grandfather Household Words.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28

preme court on that eround in their
endeavors to escape taxation on the
value of their franchises. 1t is some
thing new, however, to find the tax
laws themselves construed as a con-
tract and therefore not subject to
change, lest tho constitutional rights
of citizens be invaded"
1t is something new, surely, to find
a protectionist newspaper referring to
the Dingley tariff as a tax law" and
taking no account of its operation as
a protective measure. But that is not
the .sorest point with the Tribune.
Again in the fashion of its free trade
contemporaries it dips its pen into
vinegar and gall and in response to
the tentative suggestion as TO rights
under a covenant of agreement it de-
clareS:
IF the Dingley law was a contract
with certain producing interests then
it must have been passed in payment
of some supposed debt. The producing
interests in question must have paid
something for it.
"A contract implies consideration.
What producing interests rendered
valuable consideration which gives
them a right to look IN a law of the
United States as a contract which the
United States has no right to revise
at will? What was the consideration?
To whom was it rendered? What are
the secret clauses which give what is
on it's face a mere tax law the charac-
interests have a contract with the
United States, have they?-a contract,
not that they shall be taxed only at a
certain rate, or shall not be taxed at
all, but that somebody else shall be
taxed for their benefit? For how long
does this contract run? Have the
certain producing interests acquired
a perpetual lien on the country by the
passage of a contract instrument es-
tablishing an Interchangeable tax? What
claim had the producing interests on
the lawmakers to induce the creation
Of such an astonishing obligation,
amounting to the sale and alienation
Of the governments future legislative
power?"
We had not supposed that any Re
publican newspaper would allow It's
zeal in behalf of tariff tinkering by
reciprocity treaty to carry it so far
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-08-28
yer best foot forrard as soon as may

yer best foot forrard as soon as may
be-"
Look a-hyar, mah"-there was a
wrathful CLEAN in the big fellows
black eyes Is he arose to his feet in
all his height of six feet three-"et
makes no difference what We say ter
me or bout me-, but Their next one
what speaks tibet gals name like
thet1l be laid outen fiatter'n ever
Johnsing were, an he'll never git up
agen. How'd we like one o us ter
say Their same o. yer darter, Hiram
Sadler?"
Hi, hi" the man exclaimed, with
another burst of laughter not so loud
nor SO long as before. Hi, hi! hyar's
KEN a champion fighter fer tibet gal
O. Johnsing's sure's we live, Jones.
Let's hev a drink outen ct, ter drive
all i'll feelin' off. | meant no harm ter
We, Lode, nor ther gal neither"
And the big mar looked down on
the speaker with steady eyes as he
answered:
Say what we like bout me an ter
me, Sadler, but there frs sech word
bout tibet gal o Johnsing's from any
O yen be yer last"
And they knew he meant what he
said.