davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

Without tremor Mrs. Highmore
preceeded-}eisurely to open the black
bordered letter. III there were any
bad news. she said, .'it would have
come by telegraph It must be that
something has happened to Mr. High-
more's rich uncle. Chicago Tribune.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

Ont Loud.
Where's papa, Johnny r
He's upstairs asleep"
1Were you upstairs, dearT
mo, ma'am.'
seThen how do you know he's asleepY,
Z heard hin doing it Hes sleeping
out loud
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

T ADrEsi Use chlchestsr's EngHs pennynyal PllA
h 8eski safe>zi onix Renn6lei Take 40 e<hsa
- Hny ~ year Nf4Sf3r q send ~ stsmps, Tor Eafns
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

The secret of the preservation of the
teeth is absolute cleanliness, says the
'Delineator." The first rule is to cleanse
the teeth thoroughly after eating, no
matter how many times day. A tooth
wash should be for the most part of soap
in some form, since soap is both cleans
ing and alkaline The matter of i'm
portance is the tooth brush. 1t is well
to have two kinds, one in which the
bristles are even and the other in which
the bristles have been cut across so as
to be in points. Each tooth must be
thought of as something to lia brushed
in its entirety, front, back, sides and
the junction with the gum. Once a
month is none too often to have a new
brush. The teeth should be brushed
with the hand of the opposite side; that
is, the right hand for the teeth of the left
side and the left hand for the right.
After brushing the teeth an antiseptic
mouth wash should be used. If the
teeth become yellow or show discolored
spots in spite of good care, little pow
dered pumice stone should be used.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

mats this year and here one can use a
great deal of Judgment. There are hand
some rhinestone buttons which look very
pretty upon hat but which are really
very cheap. But, on the other hand,
here come expensive ornaments of silver
IF torquoise, of gunmetal, and of heavily
plated gold, which win wear very long
time and always look rich.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

here come expensive ornaments of silver
IF torquoise, of gunmetal, and of heavily
plated gold, which win wear very long
time and always look rich.
Every now and then comes cry from
hose of the old fashion, complaining
.lhat in the modern way of living women
aaye lost the place they once held, and
that by going into business and com
2eting in the great handicap" they
have forfeited all the nice consideration
which was once given them, says the
"Woman's Home Companion In
measure this may be true, but it is not
that people look on workers with any
less respect The cause of the decline
in courtesy, if there is really such. lies
with the individual How men of the.
world treat woman is all in her own
hands. As she thinks of herself, so
viii the world think of her. Her treat
ment will depend on her own conduct
and her own reception of any particular
attitude. If she permits lounging
friendship or too familiar manner. she
will get that. But even the most
thoughtless Of men will scarcely risk
offending woman unless he is given
an opportunity. A woman need have
no fear of being taken for less than she
takes herself In business she must con-
duct herself as carefully and as cir
cumspectly as she would in her own
home. She must remember always that
she is woman, and she must be wom-
aply. The girl who respects herself will
find respect, aid and kindness wherever
she goes among Americans
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

Regular meeting of the Board Of
Finance, held at the City Hall ON We'd
nesday, January 90 1904, at 8 P. NJ
Present President Ringle and Messrs.
Daudt and Quinn-3
Absent Messrs. Perry and Brock-2.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

4He SOHlu1lItee Oh SdiAFleS ana CLAIMS
reported recommending the adoption OF
the following resolution -
Resolved. That warrants be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in payment
of the following claims:-
Samuel Elvis. fo services, public baths,
Feb. 1904. 1904 $50.
Peter Barden for services, public baths
Feb. 1904. $4,000.
(Charge Public Bath" Account.)
Frank H. Hall for drawing absolute
deed.
Charge Martin Act Aceount.)
/. It. Goldenhorn, for February ex-
penses Assistant Corporation Attorney,
$20.75; Alfred Hargen. for February
services Collectors ONCE, 500; Joseph
Calvin, for February services, Collec-
tors Office, 500; Joseph A. Gale. for
500; Howard r. Cruise, for legal ser
vices, under Corporation Counsel. $50;
Carrie NJ. Partridge, for typewriting
brief, $12.35.
Charge "Claims'' Account)
The report was received and the above
resolution was adopted by vote of all the
members present on the call for the yeas
and nays By the President
Mr.. Daudt. OF the Committee on Sal
aries and Claims, presented the following
resolutions
RESOLVED, That a warrant be order
ed drawn on the City Treasurer in favor
Of James Kiernan for $40.27 (4.1S intl
for duplicate payment of taxes for 1902
on Lot 63, Block 20SS, Woodward street,
paid Feb. II, 1904, being duplicate Of
the City Collector cancel the same.
2Resolved. That warrant be order
ed drawn on the City, Treasurer in favor
Of Jennie Galiaway for $102 80 int
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

state. and which already has sufncient
assurances Of deposits to make its
future look like 4 success.
The negroes In all parts OF the
state are acquiring titles to small
farms. and In the towns they are buy.
ing their own homes, thus putting
themselves on an independent footing.
the established banking institutions
ne carrying more deposits made ~
negroes than ever before In the states
history, and the assessment rolls
show that they ere entering all claeooo
Of busiress.-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

srowth In all parts OF the state. and
its growth is being greatly accelerated
by the fact that the negroes were
never so progressive as now, and
more of them are launching in bust
ness concerns than ever before. :.
"On the corner Of Pearl and Parish
streets. In this city. a monster two
story brick business building is be-
ing erected by corporation OF ne
gToeo. Tie lower floor IL to b occu-
pied by a negro banking Institution
capitalized At $4,000. the third ven
turc OF its kind ever launched In the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22
ADDRESS TO THE voTERo OF
COLORADO
oy Chairman q. B. Farley Of the Re
publican state Committee.

ey Chairman o. 3. Farley Of the Re-
publican STATE Committee
To the Voters OF Colorado:
The success at the coming election o.
the Republican state ticket. headed by
Governor Peabody. involves economic
results Of the first magnitude TO every
voter interested IN the welfare Of the
state.
It u common knowledge that In
yestcrs and capitalists throughout the
United States will regard the defeat Of
Governor Peabody ~ conclusive evi-
dence that further Investments in Col
orado would be unwise because the law
less element Of society. specially repre-
sented by the Western Federation Of
Miners. would be the power behind the
throne" and dictate the policy OF the
state Democratic convention.
Regardless Of politics. the mine own
ers Of the state. almost without excep-
ton. Will accept the defeat OF Cover
nor Peabody as conclusive evidence
that their properties will not receive
proper protection from the lawless die
tation Of. and acts Of violence by the
Western Federation OF Miners. thus in
evitably resulting in paralyzing one OF
the chief industries OF the state
Whatever lessons the development or
output OF the coal. iron or precious
metal mines OF the state. vitality Affects
the farmers. the stock raisers. the rail-
roads. and every other pursuit upon
which the very existence Of the state
depends.
1t also disastrously Affects the work
men and iaborers OF the state. because
whatever curtails or checks the opera
tons OF the plants and industries, CIV
Ing employment to wage earners. neces-
sarily means a corresponding reduction
In the number of those employed
The election of Alya Adams will.
therefore. imperil the interests OF ev-
cry property owner and law-abiding
wage Garner in Colorado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22
Negro Progress.

The Daily Clarion Ledger OF Mis-
sissippi. which is known as an anti.
negro sheet. gives the following ac-
count OF the progress OF the race in
that state:
~One OF the most conspicuous fea-
tures Of the negro problem In Missis-
stppi Just now Is the tendency Of the
mombers Of the race to patrouixe
b1slness enterprises conducted BY
nombers Of their own color This
tendency h enjoying = phenomenal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

TO Alya Adams. Dear Sir:
VIII yon kindly again stand and look the people o
Colorado in eye while your attention thers-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
ALCOHOLISM
The Subject of An interesting Paper
Before the American Medical
Association.


BY the Associated Press,
Atlantic City, June "a paper by
Dr. r d, Crothers, Of Hartford, Con,
entitled Should an lnebriate be Pun
ishel by Death for Crime, aroused
considerable interest during the meet
ing Of the section of Nervous ani
mental diseases of the American
today Crothers declared that the
legal theory that irebrity is no eX-
cuse for crime AMI punishment is not
based on this theory and is deterrent
and its remedy is i stupid blunder, -
And that an enebriate should never
he punished with death for a crime
committed while under the influence
of alcohol He held that the fact Of
excessive use of alcohol should be nc.
ceptel as evidence of mental impact
ment and inability to control acts ana
conduct The section authorized the
appointment of a committee to study
the question of the effects of alcohol
on the human system and report at
the next convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
SHAWS ITINERARY.


BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Jnne g. Secretary
Shaw, accompanied by Mrs shaw
will leave here next Sunday for Mount
Vernon, Iowa, where they will attend
the semi centennial celebration of the
founding of Cornell college, the secre.
tarys S alma mater His daughter
Enid graduated there last year. The
secretary viii he the bearer of pres
ident Rooseyelt's felictations on the
completion of the colleges half cen.
tury Of uninterrupted success From
Iowa the secretary and Mrs. Shaw
will 20 TO Chicago to attend the Re.
publican national convention, from
whence they will rcturn to Washing.
ton On Monday June 27, the sec
rotary will 30 to Chester, Pa, where
he will deliver an address to the stu.
den,s of the public schools and from
thero he will 20 to Vermont on Gus
tom house business, Later he will
locate his family for the summer at
some point On the coast of Maine
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
IOWA GRAND ARMY CAUGHT
IN A BAD TROLLEY WRECK
Many Veterans Injured While Returning From Camp Fir
at Clear Lake, Iowa. Many Hurt, But
None Fatally.

Thomas Hamilton, Garner, lsa
broken.
Mrs. A. NJ Fuller. Usage. shoalieI
and back injured, face cut; at hos
ptal
Mrs r. r. 81 Jahn. RiceviIle. new
" elected department commander, ind
tcrnally injured. and badly shocked
a hospital
Others injured are
Hon A T. Funk, Spirit Lake, Tom|
May Mason city; W. G Clausseil|
Ma on city; VIM Colson and wifa|
Dcs Moinea Mrs. De Ross, Aca ley \
A. Fomey. Clarbsyllle Mrs. Leo var|
non Mason City; Mrs. J. Il. Fowler|
Hampton. Mrs. r. r. Rifc.. Musca|
tine, Mrs G. McCarty. Mrs Duncanl
}. J. Kane. Emmetshurg c. V. Sur|
m5, Br.stow. Rey G Nolle. Belmont
NJ W. 50 Clair. Mount Vernon; ]. n
Thompson sheffield huffman an,
wife, Waterloo; J l. rnst. Luana, n
y. Wallace. +. Il. Scosille. Carlisle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
ron PARISH PROPERTY.


~ Associated Press
lincoln, Nebo June 9.-On applica-
tlon Ct Bishop Bonacum. the Supreme
court granted q roheatins IN his long
oCding Guit against Rev William
Murphy, a priest at Seward. Tho
supreme court recently affirmed the
decision of the district c1ur; giving
Murphy possession Of The parish prop.
arty after his Dismissal AMI excum.
munication by the bisuop 4 rehelr-
inc is granted ON the allegation of the
bishop that the ruling of the civil
courts Is in opposition to The eccles-
ia5tical court at Rome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

ct poto,,b,,,c lima q -KurnnatI,ir
-. G ..'.,aa,,a,.,. da,o to,orranhs ,bo
'''''' .,.,,,' ,,na,n.a cou,',,ao ~
"i' ' ti., 1,a' lato. ra;nf,rc,.l
@ ,'''r'.' - - .,,,oo,,a ,,a. ,ho ,.ast
- ~. ,,,ai,,.,,l, I,,o
80 ~, ~ - .oa,',T, NC ao,ats o,sf ot
"o'''p', ," r, o''', .,,,,,,annn ,,,,, rha pns
'f"' IN ye,,., r." ~ noithnr ios~ IT,
...'' '',s' -, NJ
'''.'', '''' '''-l' oa'. -
'''",'' WI ''',,' C, ~ ,',s ''',' ..,,,aalo
.'''', W ,',. n a,, ,,.,,.s,o,l
,' " M, Il III ,.,,,. ,''''' t,.,na,1., ,ha
14-'...tl. an1 na t,,..,,
,s ''I ',-' 80 - I'', -. ,r,
,,.,. ,1,'' w ,-.,.,.,','' " L tn ,ona
''''''"7 'N''' .''''''li '" ......,. ..,, ''
''1 ,,uoPa ! II ,'",''' ''''',,7 ,i ,'.' MUM.
W." "''n 80, i,o',, nI,, JN.'','' ,,. XXX
,"i ,c' ''I.e' 0.' '.'''' ''' c,,. y" '.',
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
KNOX GETS QuAY'S SEAT.

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Junc 9,-Phllnder G.
Knox, of Pttsburg. attorney general
of the United States, was selected t1
day to fll the seat In the United
States senate made vacant by the
death Of Matthew Stanley Quay H.
viii accept and serve by appointment
of Governor Pennypackw until March
{, the date Of the expiration Of the
late senator's commission Unless po.
litical complications should arise as
thc result of todays action, he will be
selected for the full term by the legia
lature, which meets in January. II IS
expected Knox will remain in the
cabinet until December,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

vision in the Act of Incorporation ol
the state OF Illinois, which declaresI
under the head Of Qualifications of
Aldermen" as follows. Nor shalt
he be either directly or Indirectly, inI
diyidually or as q member Of a iirml
engaged in any business transactiorl
(other than officials With such cityI
through its mayor ul any nj its au}
thori2ed boards agents or attorneysI
whereby any money is TO be paid. all
rectly or indirectly, out Of the citH
treasury to such member Or firm
AT the first meeting al the council
last month the alderman had the twc
claims above indicated laid aside. oi
the ground that the mayor was i
member of the firm Of Winter Bros.
and Alderman Nellis was the Delts
city Coal company, and that these two
claims We're therefore unlawful unde@
the provision above quoted lie I'M
troduced a resolution setting forth
tue lilegaillS Oh the cialinS and nasX
il, together with the claims, referred
10 the ordinance committee and cItJ.
attorney for their report The com
mittee and attorney reported to thd
second meeting In MaN asiatainina
the aIdcrmah's contention and ~.
clarlng that such claims were clelrlJ
in violation OF the law. but this rel
port was held up until the claims
In question had been allowed ana waa
then read and received as the ruiz
Of action for the future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

BY the Associated Press.
Mason City, Iowa, June 9.-1wenty
'cvcn people, including several prom
iHcnt Iowa politiciau-. AMI a number
ol soldiers, were injured ia an acct
lent on the Mason city and Clear
Lake electric line as they were re.
turning to Mason CITY from the last
camp fire Of the state grand army en-.
campment trailer 0n a heavily
loaded train jumped the track whiIn
going aL higher rate of speed and
turned completely over Fortunately
a culyert kept the car from llpping
1pon the pas5cngcrs, who had be a
brown from the FIRST ear and this
aas all that prevented serious l0s Of
ifc
The seriously injured are c. /
tones Bristow, nose eut of and in.
srnalls injafed.
Mrs. W C. Wallace. Macon City
ajaroI internally, badly bruised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
TO THE OLD SOLDIERS.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, June 9-The general
lard office has cmplotci the propa
ration Of blank affidavits for use OF
'x-soldiers who desire to appoint
agents 10 enter lana for them in the
,eeded Rosebud Irdian reservation in
South Dakota. The old soldiers are
ne only persons who viii be permit
ed TO make entries without being on
The ground ami it is desired that uni
FORM powers of attorneys should be
used Blanks may be secured by
writing to commissioner general land
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
THE WORM TURNS
Lumber Shippers of Mlssiss ppi Civ
en- Relief BY the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission.

Jackson, Miss June 9.-Tho Mis-
slssippi railroad commission this al
t6rnoon adopted the new demurrage
rules, establishing the delayage
charge as petitioned for by the Mis-
sissippi louisiana Retail Lumber
Dealers association and the whole
sale dealers Of Mississippi
Rule says that railroad companies
shall within twentyfour hours after
arrival of shipment, give notice to
consignee of arrival OF goods togeth-
er with weight, amount, etc. Any rail.
road failing to give such notice ana to
deliver freight at depot within TWEEN
tyfour hours after arrival, shall for
felt and pay to consignec one dollar
per clr per day On all carload ship
ment5, and one cent per hundred
pounds per day on less than ear lots
after expiration of twcnty-four hours
Rule is amended as follows. For
all package freight not unloadcd in
depot or warehouse by railroad com
pany within forty-eight hours, not in
Guiding Sundays. or legal holidays,
computing from O'Clock a. m. on
day following arrival, the railroad
company may be subjected by the
consignee to a charge 10 reach cay or
fraction Of a day that said freight re.
mains in a car as follows: In less
than carload quantities. not more
than / cent per hundred pounds per
day; in carload quantities, not more
than 10 cents per ton for two thou
sand pounds per day
Rule z, tho most important, is as
follows: When freight in car load
lots or less is rendered to railroad
company with shipping instruction
the agent must, Immediately receive
same ana issue bills Of lading thre.
for, AMI whenever such shipments
have been received they must be car
ried forward at the rate Of net less
than fifty miles per day OF twenty
four hours, computing from Z O'Clock
A. m. OF day following receipt, aud for
failure to receive and transport such
shipments within the time prescribed,
the railroad company SO falling shall
forfeit ana pay 70 the shipper the
sum Of one dollar per err per Gay, or
fraction thereof on all carload Freight
one cent PEI hundred pounds per day
or fraction thereof On loss than car
loads, with a minimum charge OF :
cents for single shipments, upon de-
mand In writing by shipper of con
signee, providing that in computing
time OF freight in transit twenty-lOW
hours shall be allowed whore orig.
mating within twenty-five miles OF
relay station or where Transferring
10 another railroad or rehandl.ng is
involved II the movement is su9-
pended on account 0i any clusc be-
yond the power OF the railroad to
prevent it. such delay shall be added
10 the free time allowed in this rule
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
UTAH UNRESTRICTED.

BY the Associated Press
Salt Lake City, June 9.-Thr six
delegates from Utah to the Democrat-
lie national convention go uninstruct
ed. Four il is understood, are against
Hearst, with a leaning toward Park
cr Two probably will support
Hearst az a compromi e between
the factions fay0ring an .anti-p0lyga-
my declaration ani by these opposed
10 it, il was decided not to a lopt n
platform The committee on reaoll
tions was appointed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
FIRE BUG ARRESTED.

BY The Associated Press.
Chicago, June 9-Charles Hughes,
NhJ says BE- came from New York|
was arrested ON a charge Of being I
member Of a band of incendiaried
who, according to The police and fird
departments. have started fires oI1
the northwest side Of the city. cans]
ing loss 81 800 00a llnghes wa
arrested on 4 street ear by Edward
Maher n fireman. who noticed hi3
hair and eve brOws we're singcd. and
bis clothing looked a. though he had
bcen through few hot placed
Hughes attempted "a escape as GOOD
as b. noticed the fireman watching
him. bat Maher followed him to th3
street and arrested him
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
BATTLE WITH
ROBBERS
rhe Bandita Who Held Up Express
Train are Surrounded.
One Dead.

~ Associated Press
New Castle. Colo June "a posse
ranchmen AMI cowboys came upon
hrec men suppose 70 the Denver
.nd Rio Grande 5llbcra. who
lyn1mitel the exp ar near Para.
hnte Tuesday night and IN the hat
le which followed. one ~ the pur
ued was Killed The other two es
aped into Garfield canyon and at
asst accounts were completely sur
ounded It is thought that iheir os-
apc is Impossible Elmer Chriiman
cowboy. received slight flesh wound
he dta3 mln was brguEai here 70
elt ana lien i6el rs J. II Rose
"a. o. The three mon who worried
e,er1i Has lat week "a The Denver
nj Rio Gfande section near Pars-
hule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
LIE BEAUME CLEARED

by Tho Associated Press.
Springfield Ill., June 9.-The con
yen;ion of the National Travellers
protective Association adjourned at
midnight After considering the case
OF Louis Lc Bcaume the convention
by vote of 209 to 50 eXonerated LIE
Beaume. The verdict Of the conven-
tion was directly contrary tn the mai.
GRITTY Of The national directors. who
had suspended lie neaume ror alleged
shortage while national treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
TIE MACCABEES.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
Battlocrcok, Mich, June 9Th
great camp Of the Maccabeos held
ae5o this a'tc~oo .lop,cl the coun
~ plan of the Republicans. allowing
ona delegate to each 800 MaccabaeA
It was also decided to do away with
The semiannHal payments of per
capita tax ana make it payable in in
3talimcnts at the first six assessment
1f each year The great hive Of the
Lady Macahees raised the per capita
tax from fifty cents to one dollar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
WARREN MADE PRESIDENT.


BY Associated Press
New York June g.-Thc st0ckhold.
ars Of the Lake Superior corporation
which is the ro0rganizel Consolidate
Lake Superior company met in this
city today and elected officers and .
board of directors. Chas. Il. Warren
president Of the Traders bank, o.
Toronto. was elected president and
general manager Of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
INJUNCTION SERVED YESTERDAY
Claim of Winter Bros and Delta City Coal
Co. Again Held Up In Spite OF the
City Council.

Following his action az several
meetings of the city council, to pre-
vent the payment OF claims presented
by Winter Bros, ana the Delta Cuy
Coal company Alderman Meehan
yesterday had iniumctiohs served up
on the mayor, city clerk and city
treasurer, restraining them from ID
suing the warrants and paying the
money on these claims, which had
been allowed at the council meeting
of Tuesday night, in spite OF the al
dermans protests
The injunction was applied for by
Alderman Meehan before Maater-in-
Chancery Walter Warder, some time
after O'Clock Wednesday evening;
and it was served ON the officials
named yesterday by Sheriff Roche
The attorneys in the case represent.
ing the alderman, are Messrs Gilbert
& Gilbert ft5
Merrs Winter Bros claim which
has been enjoined Is only SITS, part
Of which is cash paid on account OF
freight for the city; the claim of the
Delta Coal company is sl97, for coal
furnished the city, mostly for the
pumps
Tho injunction hollis these claims
in abeyanee until their nature can be
inquired into by judicial authority
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
BURNED AND ROBBED.


iiy Associated Precs
Logansport, Inl, Jgne 9--It was
learned here today that Jeremiah
Lands a bachelor living in Adams
Township, was last night brutaliy as.
aultel and robbed. According to his
a'ory the robbers compelled him to
tclI whore his money was hidden by
p WFiHg kerosene on his bare feet and
setting fire To IT, The rdbbers haxc
not been captured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
MADE A GOOD HAUL.

by the Associated Press.
Mexico City, June 1.-TWO en-.
ployes Of the Central bank were ar.
rested roday in connection with de-.
falcation said to be S95.0o0 II is re
ported among brokers the defalcation
will reach $280000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
BUNCOED THE NEWSPAPERS.


Boston, June 9,--ln the United
States district court today Atherton
n Hunt, Of Boston. was appointed
trustee in bankruptcy Of "The Dr..
Green Nergu"a clmpany The con.
Germ faileI recently with Petjinglll q
Co, Advertising agents, as its chief
creditors. ana of he 100000 claims
filed, $S0000 are filed BY newspaper
publishers throughout the country.