davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-09
HELP WANTED.
MALE.


is always open for competent man His diff
Guilty Is 70 find IT,: We have openings for high
grade men In All capacities Statesmen, Exc
cutive, Technical and Cierical-paying from
$1,000 to $4,000 year. Write for plan and
HAPGOODS Inc.)
Suite $40, 3O9 Broadway, New Y orIx
Offices in New York. Chicago and II other cities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-09
1T OFT c.
ia hereby given that
WATER RENTS
for the year
1904-1905
win be due on the
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1904,

and the same viii be payable to the Water
Registrar, etc., at the office Of the City Col
lector, first floor. City Hall, Jersey City, n. J.
follows:-
On ell rents remaining unpaid on the hrst
On the first day of September. TWO % PER
CENT.
on the first day of November. THREE CD
PER CENT.
Interest at the rate of SEVEN ID PER
CENT. per annurn viii be added TO all rents
following.
Water rents for the year 1so4-1so5 will not be
received for property IN arrears until such ar
rears paid.
Bills may be obtained at the Water Office,
room 19, City Hall, and prompt application
should be made therefor as all claims for de-
duction or correction must be first passed upon
sioners.
GEO T. BoUToN. Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, April 80, 1905
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-09


opes. endorsed Proposals for Music in Parks"
directed 70 Mr. John Doscher Chairman Of
the Committee Public Buildings, Docks and
Parks, and handed to the Clerk Of the Board
In open meeting when called for in the order
of business relating to sealed proposals
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posais (and possible subsequent contract,
are those of some surety company authorized
to do business in the State of New Jersey.
Bidders must state single fixed percentage
OF the hundred per cent. standard above quot
ed for Which they will furnish the music and
all else necessary to the giving Of the concerts
comprehended in the specifications. and II the
final award of contract be made, the per cent.
SO stated will form the basis upon which pay.
ment will be made for all items.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals or to award q whole or in
part. if 1t considers that the best interests OF
the city can be conserved in so doing
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1874, of the Laws of 1881
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city, or become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the CON.
tractor have been approved as to sufficiency
by this Board, and as to form by the Corpora
ton Counsel, President of this Board having
the power to examine the proposed bondsmen
under oath.
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEORGE T BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-09
NOTICE no coNTRAcroRs.

Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday. June u, 1904. at o'clock p M. IN
the Assembly Chamber Of the City Hail.. for
FURNISHING MUSIC FOR OPEN AIR
CONCERTS
IN the several Parks Of Jersey City during
the months Of July and August, in accordance
with specifications on file in the office Of the
Clerk OF said Board
Each bidder win be required in his proposal
10 name that Musical Union Of which he Is a
member.
Blank forms OF bid and agreements OF sure
ties must be obtained al the office OF the Chief
Engineer, City Hall, Jersey City N j.
ESTIMATE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-09
NOTICE 70 esNTaAeroas.

Dated Jersey. city, June :. 1904.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-09

Solicitors for Complainant.
p D. Address, 259 Washington ST.. Jersey city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
GOVERNOR M'BRIDE
WILL SUPPORT TICKET
10 Loyal to the Republican Party,
and Advises His Friends Not
to Desert Ii.

A Seattle special to the Oregonian last
Friday says: Governor Henry Nc
Bride declared today that he would re-
new the fight for railroad commission
later. He acknowledged defeat, but in
sisted it was only temporary. The gov
ernor declares he and his friends are 10y
al to the republican ticket, and what
ever fight they have to make will be
within the party. Speaking of his de-
feat he said:
"As hope springs eternal in the human
breast, so any man dislikes the idea of
giving up that principle for which he
has fought, and fought hard. l thought
l was right on that commission PROPOSE
ton. l think so now. The voters of
Washington-of a part of Washington
have said that I was wrong Be that
as it may, no man can tell what the flu
ture holds in store, and principle never
was and never will be won without an
earnest, honest and honorable struggle.
81 do not care to talk about the COM
nilsson idea. put the issue fairly be-
fore the people, and that great judge, the
American citizen has answered. There
has to be an issue to campaign, sup
pose, and there was an issue in this
one.
II would like to have the newspapers
say just one thing for ME, and that is
this: am not the only man defeated in
this battle. am not the only one to see
his principles shattered and his idol
dragged in the dust of defeat. l have
many friends throughout the eastern
part of the state who were represented
in the convention, and they went down
to defeat with me.
81 want to express my appreciation
for their efforts and my friendship for
them. They are my friends, and friends
who fought with me and bled for me,
and will never forget them. The time
may come some day when will be able
to show them my full appreciation, but
if That time never does come, I want
them to understand that I will not for
get them and the way they stood by me
to the very last"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
For Weak and Nervous People.

We have cure for nervous and 'un-
steady people, weak, fleshless people
and pimply, pale or sallow people; peo-
pie who are troubled with loss of ambi-
ton, failing memory, depression of spir-
its, lack of confidence, nervous head
ache, and wakefulness, all these symp-
toms are produced by weakened nerves,
brought on by the watery condition of
the blood. Make strong, rich, red blood,
and furnish food for the nerves is the
way to stop the source of the disease,
and the cure then is only question of
days. The best flesh and blood builder
is DIR. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic,
in tablet form to take at meal time.
Sells at 75c box, or 3 boxes for 50, at
all drug stores, or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price. People gain from to 8
pounds of solid healthy flesh per week,
by the use of this medicine that is an
indication that it is doing good. Ad-
dress DIR. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale at F. L. Janeck's Drug store. 2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
What Yakima Got.

Gle Elum Echo: Yakima county sent
free delegation and note the results
A congressman, a supreme court judge.
judge of superior court, delegate to
the national convention, the chairman
ship of the state convention. Yakima
was willing to concede the judgeship to
Kittitas and throw all her votes to
Judge Graves for governor, King and
Pierce wanted to honor Kittitas by vot-
ing solidly for Graves and the mere fact
that our delegation was instructed lost
US both honors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer, of Bremond. Tex.
as, writes, April Is, 1902: 81 have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. l would not be without
it in the house. I have used it on nv
little girl for growing pains and aches in
her knees. 1t cured her right away. I
have also used it for frost bitten feet,
with good success. 1T is the best lini.
ment ever used.'" 25c, SOC, Sl.OO. Sold
byF. L. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
CONVENTION ECHOES.
Well Compensated.

Sunnyside Sun: North Yakima APP
pears to have been well compensated
for her fight upon Mcbride. Even Whit
son, who was turned down as dele
gate, shared in the honors and, posi-
bly,, the emoluments, by being made
chairman of tine state convention. And
thus is the merry game of politics play
ed. The dear people will of course take
their medicine and endorse the program
at the polls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
A Startling Test.

To save life. DIR. T. G. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure. He
writes, "a patient was attacked with
violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcera-
tion of the stomach. / had often found
Electric Bitters excellent for acute stom-
ach and liver troubles so I prescribed
them. The patient gained from the first
and has not had an attack in IA months"
Electric Bitters are positively guaran-
teed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti-
patton and Kidney troubles. Try them
Only Soc at C. C. Cases and Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Yellowstone National Park, 1904.

A special round-trip rate from North
Yakima through Yellowstone National
Park, $3.50, covering transportation
through the park and 5Ks days board
and lodging in its hotel. Tickets on sale
daily from May 30 to September 2s
Final limit, 40 days. Stopover privi-
leges within limits.
left NJ. S. MEEKS, Agt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
A Deserved Promotion.

Gle Elum Echo: Judge Rudkin has
received a deserved promotion at the
hands of the republican party and will
fill the position of justice of the SUI
preme court with dignity and ability
The judge is admitted to be exception
ally qualified for the position, and Kit
titas county shares with Yakima the
honor conferred on this portion of the
state in his selection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
A Unanimous Choice

Gle Elum Echo: Ira p Englehart
of North Yakima has been selected to
fill the position of superior Judge of this
district. Though the choice was unani-
nous on the part of the delegates repre-
senting the counties of Kittitas, Yak
ina and Franklin, a Kittitas county
man would have been named but for the
instructed delegation from this county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18

There is only one thing to do about
these sewerage and drainage bonds"
said B. F. Barge to The Herald the other
day. "And that is to vote for the bonds
and have the system put in as soon as
possible. This matter of improving the
health conditions here was brought
right home to me today. I have just
been showing four gentlemen from Ohio
who have money to invest, around the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18

city and valley. They have been to Cal
ifornia, through the southwest and north
west, and frankly said they had seen
nothing anywhere to compare with the
Yakima valley. But they had heard of
the fever epidemic here and did not in
vest" Mr.. Barge is one of the large
property owners of the city. He owns
more than dozen residences, all of
which would have to be connected with
the sewers, yet he does not hesitate at
the cost. Alex Miller, A. f. Larson and
other large property owners are said to
take the same view of the matter. So
should every citizen who has the inter
ests of the town at heart. And those
who have not are not very desirable cit
liens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18

Many of our people do not realize
what bad reputation this town has
abroad as an unhealthy place. 1t was
illustrated at the depot the other day.
A lady passenger, looking out of the car
window at the pretty parks and busy
streets. said: "Oh, what a pretty little
city Yakima is. Why, I would like to
live here" To which her companion re-
piled: "You haven't heard about the
typhoid fever, have you? Why, they
have hundreds of cases here every year
and eight and ten funerals a day.
wouldn't live here if they would give
me property" This view was greatly
exaggerated, of course, but it is a point
er. People are afraid of this town on
account of the fever and another epidem-
ic and it will be dead one, sure enough
Give the sewerage and drainage system
a trial. After all the agitation of last
year about the fever, the visit of the
state baord of health and the discussion
of the doctors, this is the only thing in
the way of practical relief that has been
offered. 1t is not expensive, either. The
property here can stand the cost of tine
proposed system; the burden must be
borne by everyone and all should cheer,
fully accept the issue and do their part
As a matter of fact, there shouldn't be
single vote against the bonds. But
unfortunately every community has
its croakers and knockers and this town
is no exception to the rule. Very few Of
them, it is believed, will openly oppose
the bonds, but some of them will work
quietly against them. Frown down any
opposition, good citizens. Make it un
popular. Protect your homes ana tine
health and lives of your family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18
Silk Culture In Beaufort.

The Beaufort correspondent of the
News and Courier says:
A bright and intelligent Japanese,
who was brought over to this country
as servant by the late Admiral
Beardsley, has been very successfully
conducting silk culture in one of the
outhouses upon the late admiral's
premises. He now has about $4,000
worms in various stages of work and
has already shipped to Washington
fifty pounds of cocoons.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
habits and care of the insects and
their management. He has had to
start under some disadvantages in
not procuring the mulberry leaves at
first, but has been purchasing the
leaves wherever they could be found
in the neighborhood and will soon be
free from that inconvenience, as he
has planted some acres in the white
mulberry plants, that rapidly grow
into trees. He has distributed some
of his worms to others who are begin
ming to take an interest in the cul-
ture, and Beaufort is likely to have
revival of the morus multicaulis
fever that, about three quarters of a
century, prevailed to a greater or
less extent in parts of this State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18
The Wonders OF Truck Farming.

A Lake City, s. c., letter to the News
and Courier reads: The strawberry sea
son here is now at it's height. The ship
ments are from three to six carloads per
day-one car express and the rest refrige-
rators. The unusually cold spring re-
tarded the opening of the season some
weeks, and the dry weather which has
prevailed for several days will cut the
yield short, but an average crop will be
made, and the prices are holding up
very we'll. In this community two hun.
dred and fifteen acres in berries are cul-
tiyated, and the shipments from Lake
City this season will reach eighteen to
twenty thousand crates of one bushel
each. The first sent to market brought
$12.S0 per crate. The prices now ruliDg
are from "a to SO, with the tendency up
wards. 1t will be readily seen that the
value Of the crop will be In the tens of
thousands. Nothing has done so much
towards the improvement of this section
as trucking. 1t has helped everything.
Six or eight years ago the common
opinion prevailed that our soil was suit.
able for only one crop, cotton. Then
our farmers were In debt and their farms
were miserable weed patches. All this
has been changed. Tho farmers, as
rule, are out of debt; their farms are in
nice condition; they live in better houses |;
their food is better; they wear better
clothes, and their children are at sohool.
On every hand are evidences of improve
ment. The deposits in our local bank
amount to 100000 to $4,000, and the
depositors are our own people. The
credit for all this is due to tobacco and
truck. Besides strawberries, vegetables
are grown In considerable quantities.
We have from fonr to six hundred acres
in beans, and will put upon the market
forty to fifty thousand crates. There
lettuce this year brought the growers
returns at the rate Of nearly $1,000 per
acre. feel sure that our trucking busi-
ness amounts to from seventy-five to a
hundred thousand dollars year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18
Baptist Sunday School Convention.

The Annual Sunday School Convention of the
Beaverdam Baptist Association will be held with
South Union Baptist church on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, May N, % and 20, 1904. The
Following program has been arranged by the
committees:
Preliminary arrangements, enrolment of dsie-
gates TO begin Friday morning at 1890 O'clock.
Introductory sermon by Rev. j. II. Moore.
The following subjects to be discussed by the
body:
Sunday School Teaohers-thelr failures and
their successes: Opened by j. E. Crosby, j. w.
MCGEE and +. M. Cary,
2. The Sunday School rs an Agent In the
Spread OF Christianity. JOS. W. Shelor, Ira 8.
Pitts and N. D. Farmer.
8. How can Superintendent secure the Co.
operation of the School. NJ. G. Barton, j. II.
Earle and 8. G.. Smith.
d. Why so many Of our Adults and Elderly
MoJnnkin, j. w. stribling and Rev. j. NJ,
8. The Importance of Training Children to
keep the Sabbath Holy. Rev. A. 4. Marett, Rev
G. T.. Craig and w. N. Bruce.
6. The necessity of strict parental authority
over children I'm this age. Rev. j. III. Stone, Il.
M. Elrod, w. M. Brown.
Question box to be ol ened and queries con-
sidered each day at the OF pening of the afternoon
session.
Speeches limited to 10 IN nutes each.
An essay on "Advancei Methods In Sunday
School Work." by Mss Katie Harris, will be
read Sunday morning.
Addresses and other exercises for Sunday to be
arranged by committee. -
All the Sunday schools in the association are
urgently requested to send delegates.
j w. Strlbling, I. N. Elrod,
Il. M. Cary, c. r. ID. Burns,
Committee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18
VIII Roll Girl to Worlds Fair.

Walter A. Dobson, of Savannah,
formerly of Atlanta, has come to the
front with queer proposition. He
wants to roll wheelbarrow to ST..
Louis. He wants, moreover, to have
some young woman as the occupant
of the wheelbarrow. The stipulation
is that she must be young and at
tractive, and bantam weight, not
more than 110 pounds. In return
for these qualifications she is to get
one-third Of what Dobson may be
ableto make out of the game. Dob
son says he has talked with three
young women, all of whom are anx-
ious to go. He is yet to select his
partner. Dobson's scheme is to
advertise the fair, and be paid by the
management, also to be paid by
newspapers with which he will con-
tract to furnish stories. He expects
to make pick-ups at the towns along
the route, too.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18
Caring for Federal Graves.

The ladies of Anderson, led by Mrs.
Leuora @. Hubbard, have perfected
plans for exhuming the bodies of six
Federal soldiers, which have been rest,
ing in an obscure corner of the First
Presbyterian churchyard, and for rein
terring them in suitably marked graves
In beautiful Silver Brook cemetery.
The city council donated to the ladies
for thio purpose one of the handsomest
lots in the cemetery. A suitable meme
rial will be erected, and in the years to
come the graves of these men, who were
no doubt just as true and loyal to their
country as any who died for the Con-
federaoy, will be cared for as the graves
of soldiers should be cared for. These
graves have for years been decorated on
Memorial Days, just as the graves Of
the Confederate dead, but it is desired
to do even more than that.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18

A mystery which has baffied the
members ct the Missouri Worlds
Fair Commission for several weeks
was cleared on Saturday by the re,
covery of two flying squirrels which
were brought from the northern part
of the State to be exhibited in the
Fish and Game Department, says the
St. Louis Republic.
Besides rejoicing at the recovery
IT the squirrels, the members of the
commission are elated at the compli-
ment which the little animals paid
to the big picture which has been
made OF Missouri products.
The flying squirrels were brought
to the exposition grounds six weeks
ago by J !. I'll. Ridgeway, Superintend-
ent of the Fish and Game Depart
mont. They were housed in the
Missoar; shops with other animals
which are to be in the exhibit. The
second day after their arrival the
squirrels disappeared. A thorough
search was made, but no trace of the
animals could be found.
About the time of the disappear
ance of the squirrels, the artificial
landscape was completed by T.. II.
Allen, the designer. The picture
was left in the shop and canvas
sheet was dropped in front of it.
Saturday, it was decided to re-
move the picture to the Agricultural
Building, and all of the commission:
ers assembled to superintend the
task. When the canvas was re-
moved the crowd which was admir-
ing the picture was startled to see
Two animals fly from a little tree
which had been worked into the
landscape.
"There are my flying squirrels"
exclaimed Mr.. Ridgeway, as he
watched the little animals perch
themselves on rafter.
Before attempting to capture the
squirrels the picture was examined
closely, and, much to the surprise of
the commissioners, nest full of
young flying squirrels was found
snugly lodged in the forks of the
sapliDg.
President Davis, of the commits
sion, ordered the nest to be unmo-
Tested. The young squirrels were
removed and placed in cage and
the parent squirrels were recaptured.
The nest will remain in the picture.
"Our picture is 80 real that even
the instinct of those little animals
could not distinguish the difference"
said President Davis, as he told the
story to a group of inoredulous
friends at the Southern Hotel.
81 admit it sounds like snake
story" " added Mr.. Davis, "but the
nest and young flying squirrels are
there to prove the truth of the cir
cumstanCes."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18
"Sweet Land OF Liberty" (O

~ am unwilling to sing America
until this country is what it claims to be,
sweet land of liberty" declared Bishop
Turner, of Atlanta. at the recent session
of the African Meth odist Episcopal Con-
ference at Chicago. "The Negro in
Science" was the subject of the address
delivered by the Bishop which caused
him to take up every phase of the ne.
gro question in this country, and led
him to say that this was not the negro's
home, but on the contrary, that God had
allowed the negro to come to this coun-
try to be enslaved, in order that he
could be trained, and 60 back TO his ma
tive land and make it what it should be.
In concluding his address Bishop Turner
said:
"The Supreme Court of the United
States is against US. We have good
friends in this country, yet they are com
paratively few, and the only thing left
for us to do Is to leave. Let us be men; let
us go where we can be men. The negro
is here, some declare that be is here to
stay, but 1 doubt that very much unless
he Is to stay under the ground"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-18

oh, sea The county candidate; be wcars .
WI xsuiES smile;
He looks as harmless As = lamb, but he is
full OF guile. s.
He seems 20 DO so amiable, so kindly and
so meller, 'sT
But yet he's scheming all the tine to
down the other fellow.
Juet watch the county candidate How
euoyont he appears n
When first he starts to make the race be
may have doubts and fears,
But when he out about q week and filed
with hot air talk,
He banishes all fears and knows he'll get
there In a walk.
Alasi there are some candidates who can
not stand defeat,
Who whine and sulk if they perohance
with disappointment meeti
Such candidates have never yet secured
the victor's crown, ~
Aud every one of them should 20 way
back and cit down. z
Here's to tho ,blithesome candidate who
thinks he has oiuchi
Here's to him twice IL beaten sore, he
does not fail or flinohl
Here's to him thrice II, whom ne finds
another Is preferred,
He keeps right on saving wood and
never says q word.
Exchange.