davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs Pnlsham for He

Pinkham
"DEAR Mrs P1NKHAM have
en for long time without relief They tell have fbrod
to cannot sit down without great PAIN and the extends
have bearngdown both back and My abb
domen swollen and have had flowing spells three years My
petite not good cannot walk length time
cuaey describe write you for advce"igned) Mrs.
L. f. Hayes, 252 Dudley St, (2oxbury Boston, Mass.
Note the result of Mrs Pinkfam's advice-aT
though she advised Mrs Hayes, of Boston, to take
her medicine which she knew would help her
her letter contained of additional nstruc-
lions to treatment, all of which helped to bring
about the happy result.
"DEAR MRS PTNzHAM: - I
ing symptoms and asked advice You replied and followed
all directions carefully, and to-day well
The Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
expelled the umor and strengthened my whole system walk
miles
"Lydia Pinhams Vegetable is worth dol
advise all who afflicted with
female trouble of kind give faithful trial." Mrs.
T. +. HAYES, 252 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass
Mountains of gold could purchase such take
the of the health and happiness which Lydia Pnham
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes
Such testimony should be accepted by all convincing
evidence that Lydia E. Pinham Vegetable Compound stands
without remedy for all the distressing ills of all
ovarian oubes nammaons; liberation falling and dis
placements of the womb; backahe Irregular suppressed painful
nenstraon Surely the volume and character the testimonial let
printing doubt
Mrs Hayes at her above address will gladly letters
which sick fuller information her Illness
Her gratitude to Mrs nm and Lydia E. Pinhams Vegetable
Compound genuine and heartfelt that she thinks trouble too
her health and happiness
Truly it said that it is Pinkhas Vegetable Conn
that other medicines don't
get this when druggist sell something else
SEl EoSEEIT GaSt Tgh Bs the Original ssF' and signatures
WOoOV LydiaE. Pniha am iedicin Co Lynn.M
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

tuaw 'gni exc oi1Nua 10 ussi5lA IWa
'sslwi .lnl saileat ssano sg 3 suiysa
salt Gas ralsaD
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14
THREE SMALL FIRES.

There were three fires between 7.40
o'clock last evening and 7.S0 this morn-
ing, and the fremen were kept on the
jump.
That Of last evening Box No. GA was.
pulled for FIRE that broke out in the
kitchen Of the two-story brick building,
of No. I6 A.stor Place. owned and occu-
pied BY Henry Entwistle. The building
was badly damaged.
This mornings second fire wassalso IN
sAstor Placs The same box was pulled
att .30s this morning for Il fire that broke
ont IN No. "a the same thoroughfare
and also did considerable damage. This
fire was caused b the explosion Of an
oil Astove The building is owned By
Charles II. Wilcox and occupied by Dav-
id Gulisch.
AT 12.40 A. NJ. there was more or
less spectacular fire which nearly con-
sufaed two carloads of grain Iii the
Lackawanna freight yard at the foot Of
Eighth street. It was caused by spon-
taneous combustion -.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14


SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANcERx
Between Georgia E. Clark, ct al. complain
attendants - - = ,,''->,-,'s'
On bill for partition.
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Court of Cham
cery Of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause on the Twelfth day of May, nineteen
hundred and four. directing sale of all and
in said decree, l. Frank P. McDemott. Special
Master in Chaneery Of New Jersey, will sell,
at public yendue to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, the Twentieth day of June 1904
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, upon
TIE premises hereinafter described, No. i57
lowing described lands and premises being the
same described in said decree for sale. TO
All that tract or parcel Of land ana premises
known and described on "a map entitled, Map
situate in Jersey City Hudson Co, N. ~;
and filed in the Office Of the Clerk (now Regis
terl OF SAG s1a coun1s on the seventh DAY Of No,
fourteen. and being a. lot situate in said Jer-
sey CITY. in the. County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, bounded follows:-
Beginning at potpt en- the southerly side Of
Morean street distant two hundred and ifty-
ner Of Prospect {ncw Hsnderson) and Morgan
streets; thence running s0utherly ifty-hve feet
slssen @ Inches noregy twenty feet
eight inches to the line Of Morgan street and
thence westerly alSng the soytherly side Of
ginning.
Being the game premises conveyed to said
Alexander Silkowsk By deed recorded In Book
SO of Deeds for said Hudson County, on PAGES
s2I, &C., including the inchoate right of dover
Of the defendant, Ehzabeth ID. SHkowski wife
gether with all andssingular the hereditamenta
and appurrenanees to the said premises belong
ing or in anywise appertainine
Dated May Is, 1901
FRANK P. McDERM0TT
Special Master In ChanceTy of New Jersey.
1921 Exchange place Jersey City. N +
ROLAND D. CR0CHER,
Solicitor Of. Complainants
IT'S Broad ST., Newark NJ T.
CHARLES e. HENDRICKSON.
Solicitor Of Certain Defendants
II Exchange Place. Jersey CITY
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14

COMMISSIONERS SALEM CHANcERY OF
Between g. Warren vreeIand, individually,
&C., complainant, and Wallace N Vreeland,
ct ais. defendants.
On bill for partition,
James A. Gordon, solicitor.
By virute of commission issued out of the
Court Of Chancery Of New Jersey bearing date
the Tenth day of May, nineteen hundred and
four, directed to the subscribers. as Commits
sioners to make partition or division Of
some of the lands mentioned in the bill Of
complaint and TO sell others, we William G.
E. See, David ". Lawrence and Benjamin ID.
Daumont, the Commissioners therein named
shall sell at public vendue. to the highest bid
FRIDAY, the Seventeenth day Of June.
1904.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, in the Cham
Gerry Chambers, the top floor of the Cons
mercial Trust Building, No. Is Exchange place
Jersey City, N. j.. all the following lands and
premises. being the same ordered sold by said
commission and by the final decree entered in
All the undivided fourth part of tract of
meadow land containing about thirteen d3)
acres, situate lying and being in Jersey City.
certain map entitled s01eicials Assessment Man
Of Jersey City, made by L. d. Fowler 1854 =
designated as plots enc and three q and
81. in block fifteen hundred $500; Including the
inchoate rights Of dover Of the defendants
Jennie yreeland. Grace yreeland Lillian Nav
yreeland I<ibbie Vreeland and Mellisee yree-
land, together with all and singular the her.
editaments and appurtenances to said premises
belonging or in any.wise appertaining
said premises will be sold in such portions
as to US may seem most for the interests Of
the parties
Dated May 18th, 1904
DAVID w. LAWRENCE.
BENJAMIN D. DAUMONT.
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14
OFF TO ANNAPOLIS.
Timothy J.Keleher Successful
ly Passes the Examination
to the Naval Academy.

Timothy J. Keleher, son Of the late
Timothy Keleher, who kept a stone yard
on Montgomery street, near West Side
avenue, has successfully passed both
physical and mental examinations for ad-
mission as a cadet to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Young
Keleher is nineteen years old. He is the
only son of Mrs. Mary f. Keleher. He
secured his appointment from Congress
man McDermott through the influence of
Robert Davis. He is a splendid young
athlete and member of several Of the
athletic teams Of the Catholic Club. He
graduated from st. Peters College and
attended Egan's School Of Business.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Or
phans Court of the County OF Hudson, made
on May 9th. 1904 the subscriber. the admin
July eth, 1904, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
sell at public vendues upon the premises all
those certain lots or parcels Of land and prem
ises, situate, lying and being In Jersey City, in
the County OF Hudson and State of New Jer-
sey, follows.
ist Tract-That lot known and designated by
bered Ave hundred and twenty-one (s2D, on a
certain map entitled Map OF the 18th, 18th,
18th and 18th Wards Of Jersey City. Formerly
the City OF Bergen, Hudson County, New Jer-
sey. made by order of the Mayor and Alder
men Of the City Of Bergen by John p Culver.
City Surveyor 1870 SAID l9t Is Situated and
End Tract--Beginning at point on the
southerly side OF ConmupipAw avenue distant
one hundred and twenty-five d25a feet wesfer-
erly parallel with Jackson avenue ninety-ATe
(s5) feet: thence westerly parallel with Conn
feet; thence nertherIy parallel with jackson
avenue ninety-ive (95l feet to Cemm0npaw
avenue; thence easterIN along communipaw W
avenue twenty and hve tenths t2e.5) -feet TO be-
srd Tract Beginning at point iii the south-
erly iine Of Siedler sformeriy Rarrows) street
MAP Of Sherwood. Hudson County. n J.so on o.,
{ file in Hudson County Registers office which
point is distant two hundred and tfiirty-six
The corner Of BramhaH avenue. thence runnine
northea sferfy along said Sieder street fiftv {s9,
feet 10 the line. dividing lots twenty4six l26)
southeasterly along said line one hundred ae0)
feet. thence southwesterly dffy {5e} feet to The
line Of lot thirty -two ts21 thence north westerly
twenty eight 2s) and thirty iSo5 Is lsid down
s ps;sd sssS Jas; 5a1s sth. 1891.
Administrators
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14

CONSOLIDATED STORAGE BATTERIES co.
To the Stockholders of the Consolidated Stor-
age Batteries Company
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Board of Directors Of this Company, duly
called and held at Quincy, Mass. May Z, 1900
it was duly
Resolved. That in the opinion Of the Drec-
tors of the Consolidated STORAGE Batteries
Company it is deemed advisable and most for
the benefit of such corporation that it should
be dissolved and that to that end notice of
the adoption of this resolution be mailed to
each stockholder\of the Consolidated Storage
Batteries Company residing in the United
States within ten days after the holding OF
this meeting and the passing of this resolu-
tion, and also. beginning within said ten DAYS.
be published in newspaper published in the
County wherein this corporation has It's prin-
cipai office to wit, the County Of Hudson. in
the State OF New Jersey, once a week for at
least four weeks successively next preceding
the time appointed for the holding Of a meet
ing OF the stockholders of this Company, to be
held at the office of the corporation at No. 10
Exchange Place, Jersey City, New Jersey
which meeting shall be held on the 18th day
of June. 1904 at II o'clock IN the forenoon or
the day so named. and shall be called to take
action upon the foregoing resolution.
Pursuant to said resolution special meet
ing Of the stockholders OF this Company VIII
be held at the above time and place for the
purpose Of taking action upon the foregoing
BY order of the Board Of Directors
JAMES P. CLARE,
- President.
Assistant Secretary
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14


DEPARTMENT or ATE.-CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come.
Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted In my Office that the Ferdinand
Hirsch lncorporatedl Company a corporation
OF this State, whose principal office IS situat-
ed at No. Montgomery street. in the City Of
Jersey City, County of Hudson, State Of New
Jersey, George w Flaacke Jr.. being agent
therein and in charge thereof upon whom pro-
cess may be served) has compiled with the
requirements OF s.An Act concerning corpora
tions tRevision of $780, preliminary to the
issuing Of this Certificate Of Dissolution.
Now, therefore, l. S. D. Dickinson, Secretary
Twenty-fourth day of May 1904, file in my
certify that the said corporation did on the
Twenty-fourth day of May. 1904, lie in my
office a duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record OF the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said office as
provided by law
In testimony whereof have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
CSeal.) seal, at Trenton this Twenty-fourth
day Of May. A. d. one thousand nine
hundred and four.
S. d. DICKINSON,
Secretary of State
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14
PIRATES CAUGHT
Three Young River Thieves
Captured by Watchman
Taylor and Police
man Meehan.

William Taylor, watchman employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and Policeman Meehan had desperate
encounter with three young river pirates
this morning. The three lads were final
" captured and were held by Police JUS
tice Higgins in the First Criminal Court
this morning for examination tomorrow
on charges of grand larceny. They are
John Burns, nineteen years old, Of No.
50 Grand street; Frank Schott, nineteen
years old, Of No. 20 Grand street. and
Frederick Ogden. sixteen years old, of
No. 43 Hudson street.
Watchman Taylor saw the three young
men enter a yawl and pull for a loaded
scow off Port Liberty. They boarded
the scow and loaded the yawl with a lot
of brass and iron and commenced to pun
for the shore. Taylor pursued them in
boat. One of the three pirates fred a
shot that whizzed past Taylor's head.
They reached the shore and disappeared
down the hold Of an old abandoned hulk.
Taylor notified the police By telephone,
and Policeman Meehan responded. The
lads were found hiding under hunks in.
the old hulk and were pulled out by Nee
man. Whn with Tav1or d6Soa,3as.a s,,4s
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the nine
teeuth day Of January. 1904. application was
made to the Board OF Street and Water Com
q portion of Commercial street, from the east
eriys boundary line of Jane street to the line
or premises OF the Newark and New York Rail-
road Company, a distance OF two hundred
seventy five t275) feet more or less, from said
easteriy line Of Jane street, which said pre-
posed vacation is more particularly shown on
map attached 70 said petition. and that the
fifteenth day OF March, 1904 at two O'clock n
NJ. ard the Assembly Chamber Of the CITY
Hall. are fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board Of Street and Water
commissioners Will meet to hear and consider
any onjeetsans 70 said proposed vacation that
may be Hresefit ID In writing.
BY order Of he: Board OF Street and Water
'sS''''''s GEO. y BoUroN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14
Justice Higgins Discharges
the Case Against the
Dog That Bit Post
man Flannigan.
man anElannigan,
ANIMAL PLAINLY NOT VICIOUS
Complainant Says He Is Not
Actuated by Malice But
Fights on Principle.

Nellie's life is safe, so far as her trial
therefor is concerned. Justice Higgins
SO declared this morning by discharging
her from custody. There was really
more excitement over her case than that
of murderer. The little black and tan
terrier that bit Letter Carrier Patrick
Flanagan or the right shin on June lay
supremely happy in the lap of Mrs. Mary
Bartz. her mistress, whisking its face at
times upward for more caresses, and at
other times peering curiously at the ex-
traordinary scene about her. Cameras
were leyeled at her from every viewpoint
and half a score of artists were busy
sketching her and her mistress and eight
iyear-old Fanny Bartz. who sat alongside
of her mother, her eyes bedewed with
tears at the probable fate of her little
playmate of three years.
1t was the first time Nellie had seen
her little mistress and little playmate for
a week or more except when she and
others visited her in the S. P. c. A. shell
ter last Sunday and fed her with their
own hands.
A dozen or more reporters were crowd
sd about the judges desk, and the wit
ness chair, to gather every word of the
witnesses. Little Fanny Bartz was
obliged to be sat on a table in front of
the judges desk In order that Justice
Higgins might hear her story Of the ter
Eier's biting of Flannigan.
Flanagan was persistent in spite of the
general sgm3athy manifested in Nellie
and the Bartzess He said he was fight
ing for principle. That if the dogs
life was spared and the dog ordinance
not enforced. other ssyicious" dogs, who
bite. would go free. He said dogs make
letter carriers a special mark. The fact
was brought out by Lawyer James Nc
Carthy, brother of President George w.
Mccarthy, of the S. P. C. A., that Flan-
igan had once bought revolver to shoot
a brindle bull dog that attacked him and
tore his pants about sixteen months ago.
Flanagan said the reason he didn't shoot
the brindle bull dog was that he was
never able to find him. He said he was
not animated by fear of hydrophobia;
that he was not superstitious. He denied
under a cross-fre of questions that he
had called on the S. P. C. A. oficials
and demanded that he see the carcass of
the dog, which he supposed had been exc
cuted last Wednesday. He admitted he
called with reference to the dog. The
dog was put upon table in front of
Flanagan, and he was asked if he could
identify itsas the dog which bit him.
He said he felt sure "Nellie" was the
dog. But Lawyer Mccarthy puzzled
him slightly, and when asked to swear
positively that Nellie was the dog that
bit him, he said -
Eyes, I'll take a chance or. that"
What do you mean BY taking q.
chance?v asked Judge Higgins.
Il mean that will swear to the best
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14

Of my knowledge and belief that that is
the dog that bit mes'
Flanagan had first exhibited a certif-
cate from DR., Mortimer X. Lampson stat
he had dressed Elannigan's wound. In.
objecting to this Iawyer Mccarthy, who
attempted to prove that Flannigan kick
ed at the dog and missing it skinned his
shin by striking the fence This he was
not able to do. He did however bring out
the fact that Flanagan had attempted
to deliver a letter next door to Mrs.
Bartz at No. 1885, Tenth street and had
kicked on the door, and that the noise
aroused Nellie. who tried to attack him
after he came out.
Peter schenck, of No 256 Brunswick
street and William R. Whales, of No.
SS3 Grand street, gave disinterested tes-
timony as to the biting of Flanagan BY
the dog. Wales created some laughter
by saying that he could see two things
''at an angle Of forty-fve degrees.
Mrs. Chambers. neighbor. and little
Fanny Bartz testified that the dog was
not vicious. which Lawyer Mccarthy in
sisted Flanagan would have to prove be-
fore the dog could be shot. The dogs APP
pearanee in court was her best evidence
of the fact that she was not vicious.
Flanagan in the stand admitted that
he was ''hot under the collar" when he
went to Mrs. Bartz to tell her she ought
to muzzle the dog and instead of getting
an apology was berated.
Judge Higgins said he had looked into
the law and as the matter stands he had
no authority to say whether or not Nellie
should die; that the question before him
was to prove that Mrs. Bartz had not re-
fused to hand over the dog to the police
who had gone to the Bartz home to get
the dog in a legal manner. This had not
been proven and he discharged the case.
Flannigan asked for postponement,
but the Justice said that so far as his
court was concerned the case against
Nellie was off,
During the trial fash light explosion
accompanied by brilliant illumination
startled some of the onlookers who
thought dynamite bomb had been
hurled from the Judges private room.
Flanagan gave out the following state
ment to reporters.
II have no malice against Mrs. Bartz
or her dog. l had delivered letter at
No. 33515 Tenth street. next door to Mrs.
Bartz's apartments and was on the side
walk when was bitten. I had fought
the dog off when / was going into the
haIl. 1t followed me out. Two men who
were passing asked me the time and just
then the dog bit me. made complaint
TO Mrs. Bartz She gave me a severe
calling down and / said l was not at
fault. It is a matter of principle which
concerns the public. If the dog is not
destroyed it will encourage owners of vic
ious dogs to evade the law. If Lawyer
Mccarthy attacks the legality of the city
dog ordinance it is up to Mr.. Carey, city
attorney to defend the ordinance and the
interests of Jersey City"
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday, June 2lst, 1904, in the Assembly
Chamber OF the City Hall, for the
CONSTRUCTION OF SEWER IN SIX
TENTH STREET.
from points Is feet east and west of Erie
street to and CONNECTING with the sewers in
Grove sfrees and Jersey avenue
ca4d sanrar IN he huil4 rzanfornnal,1v 10 the
r,rsvssions a. Sha nfer at7 of fhe svus of 1885
a. nd a. in accarxsance with speodcazinns on fiie
IN IN tba a ofsee of fhe Tsier,s of safd Roards
Blank forms Of bid and agrsemeft Of sureties
Esns;nssr Tsifv Hall rerssev fsfv. n r
- 80 e + E,sTIMATE OF oIJANTiiTIES.
1e0Z Standard
of Cost. :
A,.o,,t 7so 1,naa, fset ~ 1s-t,,cb vstrffied
M ~ 5ss,. li,,saS fat Il 20
aal't sso sir,eal feat of 1ainy.h * p con-
<psus ~ sssss. 80 Z. g., az
Ae,st hert'9n "a sa s s
a AnouL 4V;yov IVY iiheai ~ iees ~ Piss - p 10
ineai l9S1 70 ~ +. -
Aeoue sse. iss'V iset 2. u. eApp'ls' yer NJ % oa
1eet 80 . - w
About $500 feet 3. N. flooring. per M. % "a
About reeeiying basins, per basin g %
Time allowed Tor the compietion OF tne work.
rs working days.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-14
HOLIDAY
YESTERDAY
Jersey City and Newark
Took a Day Off and Lo-
cal Interest Cooled.
BISONS SCORED AGAIN
Orioles Won by Narrow
Margin From Providence
Montreal Killed To-
ronto.

Both Jersey City and Newark had a
day off yesterday and local interest in the
Eastern League contest naturally cooled
triae. The Bisons who are at present
on top of the heap and fairly entrenched
We're given a scare BY the Bronchos, who
are way down at the bottom OF. Ihe heap.
The Bronchos put up a good game and
the Bisons by hard fighting wonslby the
narrow margin Of one run. Both pitch
ers We're wild at times. Young Limric
made his first appearance in home
game. With the exception of few wild
fights hesdid excellent work in the box.
The score by innings:
Rochester ...... o 0 o 2 Q o Q 0--3s
Batteries -Limric and Shaw; Fertsch
and McAuley.
The Orioles also had narrow escape
from defeat at the hands of Providence
in an eleyen-inning game Milligan, for
merly of the New York Nationals, pitch
ed his first: game for the clam diggers.
The Birds won by the timely wallop of
Jennings in the eleventh inning. Sensa-
tional fielding on the part of the Birds
was the feature of the game
The score by innings:
Baltimore ~. Q Q o 2 Q 0 o 1-s
Providence 0 o / O 0 O OIL O o o.
Batteries Mason and Robinson; Mil
ligan and Thomas.
The crazy quilt team of Montreal shut
out Toronto and hammered out nine runs.
The Toronto men felded poorly Ather-
ton. was iniured in a practice game and
could not play. The score By innings
Montreal ...... 0 / o 2 4 10 i x-o
Toronto ........ 0 O O 0 OK 90
Batteries Bliss and Gibson; Falken-
berg and Raub.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
GAMES.
Montreal 8; Toronto, 0. Buffalo, 4;
Rochester, 3. Baltimore, 8; Providence.