davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF THE
Capital Stock by reducing the par value or
shares of
THE TURCK COMPANY.
The location of the principal office in this
State is at No. 243 Washington Street, in the
City Of Jersey City, County of Huoson
The name OF the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process against this cor
poration may be served, is Charles N. King.
RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS.
The Board of Directors of the Turck Com
pany a corporation of New Jersey on this
seventh day of January. A. D. 1903 do hereby
resolve and declare that it is advisable that
the capital stock of this company be reduced
from from one hundred and twenty five thousand
dollars consisting of $500 shares of preferred
and II. 900 shares Of common stock, both classes
oelng OF the par value OF 5000 per share)
% twelve thousand Ave hundred dollars tom
slstlng OF 2S0o shares Of preferred and 10000
s9 s9ares OF common stock), both classes to be
OF the par value of SL00 per share. Said
reduction to be effected by changing the par
Vaiue OF each share from 5000 to yl.00 per
snare; and do hereby call meeting Of the
stockholders to be held at the company >
oHice In the City of Jersey City, on Monday
Ine twelfth day of January. 1908. at O'Clock
luton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE ROAD

in the Town of Kearny, beginning at a point
where it joins the Newark and New York
Turnpike Road, and running from thence along
said road and terminating at Saw Mill Creek,
in said Town. distance of almost three miles,
will be received and opened at meeting Of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Coun-
ty of Hudson, M j.. to be held in the Court
House of said County, in Jersey City, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scriber, administrator OF Patrick Buckley
deceased, will be settled by the Hudson
County Orphans Court on July 10. 1903
MATTHEW c. BUCKLEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBERS.
Trustees Of Estate Of John G, Heppding, de-
Orphans Court on July 24 1908. ELIZA HEPP-
DING, JOHN HEPPDING. HENRY AcKER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE.


THE TURcK COMPANY, & CORPORATION
: OF New Jersey. doth hereby certify that it
mas reduced its capital stock from one hundred
and ana twenty-five thousand dollars (consisting OF
z,ooo shares Of preferred and 1000 shares Of
common STOCK, both classes being of the par
ssa Taiue OF $1,000 per share) 10 twelve thousand
nve hundred dollars consisting OF p 500 shares
OF preferred and 10000 shares il common
STOCK, both classes to be of the par value Of
$i.W per share. Said reduction was effected
y ~ changing the par value OF each share from
slVvV 70 Sl-00 per share, said reduction OF the
capitai stock having been declared by resolu-
ton Or the Board of Directors of said cor
poration (above recitedl to be advisable and
having been duly and regularly assented 10
ny the vote Of two-thirds in interest of each
class OF stockholders having voting powers
at meeting duly called by ehe Board of
directors for that purposes; and the written
assent OF said stockholders is hereto appended
In witness whereof said corporation has
caused this certificate to be signed by it's presi.
dent and secretary, and its corporate seal to
A. d. 1908.
MARIUS TURCK,
JOHN L. SMITH,
(Seal) Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

If'you feel too tired for work or pleas
lre, take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it cures
that tired feeling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
SITUATION WANTED

DRIVER WISHES A POSITION. CALL OR
write. Address f. ]. VOGR, 4o5 Henderson
street. j. C..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

EczEMA, NO CURE NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores.
Pimples and Blackheaos on the face. and
all skin diseases. so cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
WANTED.


Male.
WANTED FOR u. s. ARAEY-ABLE BODIED
unmarried men, between ages OF q and 35:
citizens Of the United States OF good character
and temperate habits; who can speak, read
ana write English. For information apply to
street Jersey City. N. IN
CARPENTERS AND HELEERS WANTED
on form work for concrete water conduit,
work to last all season. Apply on work at
Little Falls and Boonton, N. ]. EASTERN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Female.
GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN TRADE; CAN
make 81 to s12 per week; paid while learning.
Apply at 104 First Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

81 SO To Atlantis City and Return
Sunday, July 10, va Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Special trSsi> asaves Jersey City
7.l5 a. NJ. Retd5xisg leaves Atlantic
City 100 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16
TO THE cREpIroRs OF DoMN1oN con-

Aarninistrator q katie Weiss, deceased. dssssss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-07-16

GEO. T. RouroN. clsrk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03
You Must Push.

Ii you want town, says the San
Angelo Standard, push the hustler,
Few towns are without nre1 who
have more push and energy than
means to carry out their plans
Perhaps the hustler may occasional
ly make mistake, possibly be
may over-reach in his efforts to
build up the town. Better this than
not to do it at all If you have such
a man in town, keep him going,
help him push He may become
weary at times and should be
encouraged.
Don't get jealous of him and
throw cold water upon his efforts.
1t is more difficult to build than to
tear down; which is why so many
are engaged in destroying what the
few are creating. A hall dozen active
men In a town are worth more
than hundred passive men. No
attention should be given the
nominally rich men OF the town;
they are not usually liberal. 1t
takes more enterprise than money
to build up a town. Get behind the
hustlers and keep pushing; don't
pull back. II you can't push, crawl
off out sight and sit down. II you
can't say good word, say nothing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

IT Is a source of much satisfaction
to THE HERALD editor to observe
the unanimity of the country press
in their expressions of eondemna-
ton of the course of the San Anto-
Mo newspapers in opposing the
quarantine against that city. With
out exception all our exchanges
have freely and boldly and thor
oughly rebuked the San Antonio
Express and San Antonio Light
for the absurd and criminal policy
these papers adopted when the ques-
ton of upholding the law and
protecting the people of Texas from
the infection of yellow fever was at
the front, against the acquisition of a
few miserable dollars by the peo-
pie OF San Antonio. THE HERALD
is proud of its exchanges. If there
are other newspapers in Texas that
sided with the Express and Light
in this matter, they will please not
seek to exchange with The HERALD.
Their code OF morals is too deprav-
ed to be acceptable as associates
with the decent newspapers we now
exchange with.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

CORPUS CHRISTI and this entire coun-
try, from here and Alice clear to the
lower Rio Grande, is going to be boom
ing in very short time. The winter
visitors and the prosPectors, the actua-
settler, the man with the hoe, are AL
coming, likewise the man With capital.
They are coming, no mistake about it.
Corpus Chris5i Caller.
Very trus; there can he no mis-
take in anyone with brains, energy
and capital Gin the order mention
ed coming into the lower Rio
.Srande,oeUntry at this time. Come
to Brownsville, young man and
grow up with the most wonderful
country in all of Uncle Sans vast
domain.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

DURING the year the Sun has been
published in Alice it has brought more
money to the town that would not have
come here but for the Sun, and all OF
which has been spent in Alice, than
any other two business concerns in the
town with like amount Of capital in
vested. That is one way to build up a
town Alice Sun.
All OF which is little ambiguous
until we know how much Smith
has invested.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

In HAPPY contrast to the intern
perate denunciations of State Health
Officer Tabor and his advisors at
San Antonioin maintaining the
quarantine against that city, by
the daily newspapers published
there and several leading ply
sicians, is the following calm and
rational advice of the Southern
Messenger, the organ of the Catholic
church of San Antonio:
It is the duty of all good citizens
TO do what they can towards rails
ing this embargo-nOt by holding
indignation meetings or uttering
;ntemperate denunciations of public
officials. but by aiding and support
ing the health authorities in their
efforts to remove the causes of
disease so that not another sus-
picious case may arise to give &C.
casion for delaying the adjustment
of the quarantine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03
The Austin Statesman

The Austin Statesman says:
"What a difference between Laredo
and San Antoniol The people OF
one town say: The fever is abat-
ing; we will rise again The people
ofthe other town say: Let's hold a
meeting and roast the Governor.
The only difference between the
two cities is, Laredo accepted the in
evitable and went to work with a will
TO stamp out the scourge while San
Antonio appears to hope that by
some hocus poeus the scourge will
stamp itself out.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

A NEW industry that has been devel-
-oped east is the shipping Of babies from
New York to Kansas 1t is reported
that the traffic is assuming large pro-
portions Austin Statesman.
Anent the above an exchange re-
marks that this was a low down
trick on the babies. All, yes, but
which one of us as babies did not
have low-down tricks performed on
us on divers occasions?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03
Stamp 1t Out.
Yellow Fever Should Never Have
Been Allowed to Get a Foot
hold in Texas.

At the annual meeting of the
American Public Health Associa-
ton, held here today, says a Wash
ington dispatch to the Atlanta Con-
stitution, General George NJ. Stern
berg, surgeon general, delivered an
address on the efforts which have
been made to stamp out disease and
to guard against epidemics. The
great prosperity of some of the
Southern States during recent years,
he said, had been due to their pro-
lection from yellow fever, which
formerly operated as serious bar
rier to industrial and commercial
progress. He said that through per-
sistent efforts of the association this
and other exotic pestilential dis
eases have been practically stamp
ed from the United States. He
depressed from his paper to remark
that since it was written the present
attack of yellow fever in Texas had
developed, and declared that he
would not have believed it possible
with the associations present facil-
tiles that yellow fever would have
been allowed to obtain. foothold
there.
Somebody is responsible" he
said. Although cholera, yellow
fever and bubonic plague are no
longer feared by sanitarians, we
have not yet conquered our endemic
filth disease, typhoid fever, and
tuberculosis still claim nearly $780,
600 victims annually within the
limits of the United States" Until
these and other widely prevalent
infections diseases are practically
stamped out, he said, "our self-im-
posed task will not be complete"
DR.. d. E. Salmon, of the bureau
os animal industry, presented a re-
port, showing that bovine tuber-
culosis was factor in the human
infection. He said the evidence of
infection from animals was suffi
cient to prove the necessity for,
measures to guard against the i'm
lection of children through milk.
The committee on car sanitation
reported through DIR. J. N. Hurry,
of Indianapolis, Ind. There is an
animity of opinion, he said, regard
ing the transportation by common
carriers of persons with smallpox,
diptheria, scarlet fever, leprosy,
yellow fever and typhoid fever.
-Leprosy, he declared, is not easily
transmitted as tuberculosis, and,
compared to the latter in its de-
structiveness of human life, it
amounts to nothing at all. Yet, he
said, riot would follow the intro
duction of a leper into a railway
car.
There were general discussions of
the subject of car ventilation, the
consensus of opinion being that the
air in sleeping cars becomes vitiated
and that they are fruitful sources
OF disease.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

WHEN the average man sets out to
economic and saves a nickel he feels
so elated over it that he celebrates it by
spending 50 25.-Galveston Tribune.
What was the twenty-five cents
for?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

An x-ray examination of a st.
Louis man discovered hat pin
Embedded in his arm. He ought
to have been arrested for carrying
concealed weapons.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

NASHVILLE now enjoys the dis
tinction of turning out more doc
tors than any other city in the
wnrld, but San tone still leads in
yellow fever experts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1903

A GEORGIA negro who claimed to
be God has been sent to the insane
asylum. Dowie had better stay out
of Georgia.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03

WANTRD.-Six copies of Friday.
Oct. 80, issue of the DAILY HERALD.
Will give 5 cents per copy at THE
HERALD Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03
John W Hoyt
- AGENT OF -
Waters Pierce Oil Co.

Supplies the trade with
ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICAT.
ING OIL OF EVERY QUALITY
Also Turpentine, Linseed Oils, Case.
line, Candles, Axle Grease, etc.
Sells Gasoline Engines 1-2 to so HORSE
Power, with or without Centrifu.
gal IrrigatiBg Pumps.
SELLS SEWING MACHINES, NEW OR OLD.
KEEPS NEEDLES, OIL AND EVERYTHING
ELSE FOR THEIR USE. REPAIRING SAT.
ISFACTORILY g0NK. RENTS SEWING
MACHINES: RENTS AMBULANCES.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-03
Limo S0lareS.
BAKER AND CoNFECTIoNER.

American and Spanish makes of Can
dies, Cakes. Etc. Weddings and Ban
quefs served IN latest styles. Prices
reasonable.
Twelfth Street, facing G. & G. Steam
ship office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

The Coroners jury in the case OF the
dreadful accident in Newark properly finds
the North Jersey Street Hallway Company
guilty Of gross negligence in the perform
ance OF their duties as common carriers
neither salt nor sand was used on the rails
on the morning Of the accident, which were
found to be covered with snow and loo.
There was no derailing switch at the Clifton
avenue crossing, and inasmuch as such
device Is employed by the same trolley
company elsewhere with satisfactory re-
suits the jury concludes that there was no
good reason why derail should not
have been installed at the Clifton avenue
crossing, known to be dangerous.
The railroad company was found to have
run it's trains within the city OF Newark
faster than is permitted by that city's ordi-
nances. Moreover. Newark's Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners and its
Police Department are held In some degree
blameworthy. in that they have been lax IN
nforcing ordinances designed to secure the
safety Of passengers on street car lines
and railroads within that city.
As the jury recommends. the authorities
Of Newark should take immediate steps to
revise and make more clear the ordinances
relating to the operation OF steam and
trolley roads. and then to require their
rigid enforcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
JNIONISM AND THE PUBIC
SERVICES.

To rus Eprros or THE SuN--sir: Il wss
proposed the other day TO INTRODUCES union
ism into our Toronto IRE service. The City
Council and the head Of the Fire Brigade
objected and the men seem TO have cheer
fully acquiesced In their decision. We might
have bad a great Ere breaking out In tho
city, and the flremen. when called upon to
do their duty. answering that they were on
q strike.
From all public services. as from the
army and navy, trade unionism, with It's
liability TO strikes. ought surely to be e1-
cludsd. Ought 1t not also to be excluded
from such things a. the coal mines. which
affect the very life Of the community
For public services II would seem well
that men should not be merely hired. but
enlisted. as they are for the army and navy.
with such wages. prospects OF promotion
and pensions a. will attach them to the ser
vios. To largo private concerns the same
policy may be applicable; 10 some BE-
heve, II Is practically applied. 1t was prao-
ticaliy applied In one with the management
Of which I was slightly connected, and
which, believe. Is entirely free from
trouble.
an probably ono Of the last survivors OF
tho est Of public men and writer's who In
England fought against the principle OF
the old Combustion laws and In favor OF
allowing the workingmen full liberty OF
association for mutual support In securing
the lust wages for their lnbor. We fought
Ct some moral disadvantage. being weighted
by the odium Of outrages committed by
lawloss unionists. especially at Sheffield.
the roushsst OF our manufacturing cities.
] was myself accused OF being an apologist
for murder. But Of that circle am sure
not q single member would have failed
heartily to condemn violence OF any kind,
any attempt to create monopoly OF labor.
any interference with the laborer's free
exercise Of his powers OF work. and any
maltreatment Or vilifcation OF non-union
men. do not think that any Of them
would have approved boycotting, picket
ing. or refusal to work with non-unionists.
The excuse rendered for maltreatment OF
non .unionists. 'scabs,' as they are called.
n that they are traitors to the cause Of
labor. Whether the cause Of the union
u the cause OF labor can be determined
only BY allowing the laborer freely TO de-
eide whether 1t II his interest to belong to
union or not. His judgment Ia not free II
refusal exposes him to persecution. Who
has q right to say that II an artisan declines
to Join self-constitutcd organization. the
rules OF which he may disapprove or the
managers Of which he may mistrust. he
and his family shall starve?
What u to keep tho unions In the right
path and save them from being betrayed
BY unwise or untrustworthy leadership
into courses which would bring them into
fatal collision with the community unless
Il be the free judgment Of their class?
TopoNro. March 3. GOODWIN SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Congress and the Services.

The Fifty-seventh Congress, which has
Just ended, Is to be credited with valua-
BILE legislation for the military services
the army, the navy, the Marine Corps. and
for the Revenue Cutter Service. Tho legis-
lation benefiting the last-named branch
was enacted at the first session OF the Con-
gress, and provided for retired list, ana
gave to the officers Of the service rank
and pay commensurate with their duties
and responsibilities. At the same ses-
sion the rank Of the Commandant OF the
Marine Corps was increased from Briga-
dier-General to Major-General The re-
Gently passed Naval Appropriation Dill
further increased the efficiency OF the
corps, by adding to it upward OF 500
officers and men.
The chief benefciaries OF the maj
session we're the army and navy. Inc
long-obsolete Militia laws OF the Cnited
States, practically unchanged since l7s?'
were superseded by a measure whioh
contains in its provisions promise OF
great improvement for the State troops
the second line Of national defence IN
time of war. Much more important
than this law, however, is the General
STAFF act, the final step in Mr.. ROOTS
comprehensive plan Of reorganizlng the
army.
To the navy Congress added five battle.
ships, the largest number yet authorized
at a single session. or equal importance
was the provision by which officers will be
ready to take these vessels when they
are completed-this due to a clause in
tho Naval Appropriation act permitting
each Senator and Representative to send
two cadets to the Naval Academy instead
OF one cadet, as heretofore; this privilege
will cease ten years from now. Addi-
tons likewise ore made to the list OF
Lieutenant-C Commanders and Lieutenants
and provision is made for many new
medical and pay officers in the navy:
With a deficiency of several hundred
officers at present, Congress acted none
too rapidly in providing for an increase
OF graduates Of the Naval Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
An Issue as Clear as 1t Il Big.

Fortunately the possibly momentous
issue between the New Haven Railroad
Company and the brotherhoods oil train
men and conductors is simplicity itself
All can understand it and weigh easily
the opposing merits and dement's
The brotherhoods are virtually trusts
controlling trainmen in every State OF
the Union, and they demand that this
railroad company settle with them all
questions arising between the company
and its emp oyees who happen TO be
members of these brotherhoods. The
railroad replies that it will not deal with
men with whom it has no business
relation, or with an organization equally
foreign to it. 1t will gladly meet It's
employees, but it will not discuss Its
affairs with these trusts.
As the brotherhoods refuse to permit
their New Haven members to adjust
their grievances in the manner agreeable
to the railroad, it is plain that the grew
ances are considered trifing compared
to the importance Of establishing the
brotherhoods' authority.
In our opinion these labor trusts in
carrying on their business have privi-
leges precisely equal to those enjoyed
by the railroad The brotherhoods may
formulate terms on which their members
may labor, as the railroad may formu-
late terms on which it will employ. So
far each side is within its rights.
But, If the railroad should undertake
to drive its men back to work with threats
Of physical violence, or the brotherhood
should resort to the same criminal
methods to obstruct the laboring Of
other men whom the railroad might
employ, there would be breach Of the
law deserving Of unsparing public con-
demnation and Of crushing punishment.