davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Friday About $500 was paid to
farmers for three weeks milk for the
month of June. The monthly pay day
is on the twentieth of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Of Prince
ton were in attendance at the picnic.
Mr.. Rutherford sold the 100 acre tract
of land on which the picnic was held
to Mr.. Wetter about six years ago
when it was solid thicket of brush
without buildings or field. The prog
ress made is noticeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton of
Princeton were at the picnic Sunday.
Fred is we'll acquainted, and more
than that he is we'll liked by all who
know him. Some of his friends being
aware of the fact that he is in the field
as candidate for sheriff got him as far
as the lemonade stand and made him
a fountain Of lemonade for while.
The lemonade was delicious and Just
filled the bill for warm day like Sun
day. If we had our choice we would
sooner have share of the lemonade
than to have the honor to foot the
bill when his friends quit ordering
The people are satisfied that Mr.. New
ton will make an ideal sheriff and will
treat him back in an overlooking
measure at the primary election, not
on account of the lemonade but for the
qualities in the man.
The creamery picnic last Sunday
was great success, and was attended
by over 500 people whom spent a de-
lightful day as the guests of the cream
cry company who spared no pains to
make everybody have a good time
Frank Shrewsbury, State creamery
inspector of St. Paul, was present and
made an able address to farmers on
modern dairying. The board of di.
rectors of the company wish to extend
their gratitude to all who attended the
picnic and helped to make the day an
enjoyable one. The board is planning
to have harvest picnic after harvest
and will try to be better prepared to
accommodate their guests at that time.
We were pleased to see so many
friends from Princeton. We appre-
ciated your attendance ladies and gen
tlemen, come again. The net pro-
ceeds of the picnic will be used to pay
for Office furniture for the creamery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-21

Constipation, headache, backache,
feel mean, no appetite, all run down.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you we'll.
Money back, if it fails. IS cents. Tea
or tablet form. @. A. Jack.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
M'EwAM DEMOCRATS RATlFY

The McEwan Democratic Association
met at Johnson's Hall last night and
ratified the nominations Of Thursday
nights conventions. President Driscol1,
Thomas F. Griffin Patrick Heyes, John
f. 0'Neill. John Milton and ohers ello-
gized each of the candidates and discuss
ed the various issues of the campaign.
The hall was filed
The club is taking a very active inter
est in the campaign. It will raise a
banner next Friday night in ffront of
the heaaudraters IN York street. The
banner will contain the portraits of
Charles G. Black, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, and Allan L. McDer-
mott, who has been rehominated for
Congress from the Tenth Congressional
District Music and fireworks will ac-
company the banner raising.
AN of the speakers were loudly ap-
plauded last night Big "Tom" MaiIley
made speech ON Equal Taxation, re-
calling the days when he was assistant
clerk in the Legislature. He fred into
the corporations and threw hot shot into
the Republican city administration. He
hammered the Beef Trust with a
mailed fist and drew forth volleys of
applause at every home thrust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
BUS MESS CHANCES
NOTICE no coNTRAcToRs.

Sealed proposals viii be received by tlss
Board OF Street and Water commissloasrs on
NJ, in the Assembly Chamber OF the CITY Ha1i'
coNsTRUcTIoN OF 4 SEVER n HUDSON
from a pesnt one n l,unared and ifteen alb, feet
south of Irving street TO and connecting with
the sewer In North street
Said sewer to be built conformabiy 70 the
provisions Of Chapter 2lI OF the Laws % ~ nss ~
and in accordance with specifications on ne q
Blank forms OF bid and agresment q ktse-
ties must be ostained At The onlles Q, ne
hs'iAAiA = s iss% 81 standard = s..
Abaut gao Iineal feet of 1e-inch vitrthed
pipe sewer. per Iineal foot.-.-..s-s y ~
About 50 cubic yards Of rock excavation, "a
About cubic yards of concrete, per cubic
yara Ts1s allowed for the corapieticn 81 Shs
work IS working days
The making OF the above imprev ernent and
award Of the contract therefor vii Ds sunleet
to me renonstrance Of the owners OF ff7e prop
erty liable for more than cne-nalf the assess-
ment therefor on the basis Of prelapsinary
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed en-
velopes endorsed Proposals for CopstTusz1on
Of Sewer in Hudson Bo1ieysrd; g Stsssss ss fssa s.
rnittee on Streets and sewers and handed g
the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting Nilsn
called for in the order OF business rssHsins 70
sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished IN pro-
posaas ana a possible subsequent conuaeks
are those Of some surety company aaItherizea
10 do business in the State OF New Jersey.
Bidders must state single percentaAe or ths
hundred per cent. standard above quotad, for
which they will furnish all materials ard do
ali the work cemprehended In speciacauon4,
and if final award of contract be made, size
per cent so stated viii form the basis upon
which payment Will be made for all i1Sna,
to Section 4 chapter 1884, of the Laws or 1854,
under the terms whereof no contract shall
or operative until the bonds offered BY the
contractor have been approved as to sugicAeneg
roorafion Counsel the President OF this Beard
having power to examine the proposed bonds
'IS sy order osr Of the Board OF Street and Watse
CONAN 'sS'As''' GEO. T. BouToN
Dated Jersey CITY octsser /. 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

Neew Fand New Jersey Company
Makes Swsrping Reductions


Commencing today, the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company will
make sweeping reduction in the charge
for telephone service. Throughout its
entire New Jersey territory the company
has made an average reduction of twenty
per cent. in the toll rate. In some in
stances the reduction is forty per cent.
The charge for one call from Jersey City
to New York, which was formerly
twenty-five cents, has been reduced to
twenty cents, and the charge from Jersey
City to Newark, formerly thirty-fve
cents, has been cut down to twenty
cents also. From all subscribers sta
tions, where the rate is, over fifteen cents,
the charge has been reduced five cents
on ach call.
Th low rate is made possible by the
up-to-date methods employed in the man
agement of the companys affairs, includ-
ing the instalment of the trunk line
routes, underground conduits and mod
ern central offices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
AMERICAN STEEL BOUNDARIES
COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNO - ~ NJ = y = 4
Notice i hereby given that the Second
Annual Meeting of the Stoekho IdeEs ok
the American Steel Foundries viii he
held at the principal Office Of the Carpor-
alton. No. 15 Exchange Place, III the City
of Jersey City, County OF Hudson State
of New Jersey, on Tuesday, the fourth
day Of October, 1904. at twelve O'clock
noon to consider and vote upon the ap-
proval and ratification of all acccunts.
contracts, acts, bylaws, proceedings -elecs
tions, and appointments BY the Board
of Directors. Executive Committees er
the officers of the Corporation since the
last annual meeting Of the Stockholders.
the election Of directors, and the trans
action Of any and all business thar map
come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed
at the close Of business on Monday the
18th day Of September, 1904, ana will be
reopened on the morning Of Wednesday,
the 4th day Of October. 1904.
II. p. PATTERSON, Secretary.
Jersey City, New Jersey, Sept. 7th, 180z4,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
DR.. sPERRY IS LECTURES.


E00 &2Mt8Xt8 ~ - ~ II
The first Of series of free illustrated
lectures by DR.. Lyman B. Sherry, under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
itan Associations will be at Hasbrouck' 5
Hall this evening. Both men and women
are invited. The subject viii be .sAmeri-
cas- Wonderland
At four O'clock to-morraw afternoon
DR.. Perry will lecture on "Superstjtions,
Delusiens. Fads and Frauds" for men
only; Monday evening on Sex, Home
and Humanity for men only; Tuesday
evening on .'Avoidable Causes of Dis
ease" for men and women; Thursday
evening on "Quacks and Quackery," for
men only and Friday evening on Aetna
and vesuvius;' for men and women.
The Boys Star Course of lectures by
DR. Sperry will open Monday afternoon
next at four o'clock when the Doctey
will lecture on Angels and Devils or
1.-TWO Lads and Two Ladders" Tickets
for the entire course Of eight entertain
ments cost but fifty cents.
Memebers who can sing or play cornet,
violin, flute to chorus are invited to join
the gymnasium chorus and orchestra.
The 2Sen,vices of Mr. n w Humnhrays
choirmaster of Grace P. E. Church of
Greenyille, as choirmaster, have been Sc
cured. Mr.. Humphreys has had exper-
ience as leader of chorus and orchestra,
and we are sure Of d long stride forward
III our music.
Tenor solo by Mr. Albert H. Busby,
late of Rome, Italy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
DROWNED MAN FOUND.

The drowned body of a man was found
floating in the North River at the foot Of
Grand street yesterday. The body is
that of man six feet tall, weighing
about 160 pounds and was dressed in a
black serge coat and vest, black striped
pants, gray underwear, blue stockings
and laced shoes. A silver watch, made
by the National Watch Company, with
Elgin movement, and containing a four
leaf clover inside the case, was found in
one of the vest pockets
The body has not been identified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
Norrca 70 rvnaIruRp CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Education of Jersey City N. J.. on
Thursday. October Is. 1904, al Q eiock T. M
In the Assembly Chamber, City Hall, Tor
FURNITURE.
including Pupils Desks. Chairs for Assembly
Room Black Boards, Teachers Desks, Tables.
Book cases. Chairs. Principals Desks, Car
pets Window Shades, Pianos Clocks and Gas
Fixtures, to be supplied Public School No. IL
IN accordance with the specifications for the
same on file in the office OF Supervising Archi-
tect of the Board OF Education John 7. Row
land Jr No. 10 Exchange place. where they
and blank forms of bid and agreement of sure-
ties must be obtained.
Bidders will be allowed to bid on one or
more OF the items above named, and on one
or more of the classes OF any item
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envel-
pose endorsed Proposals for Furniture for
PlibiIcs School No. H. directed to Mr.. John
III sCpyle Chairman New School No II" and
handed to the Secretary In open meeting when
called for Ia the order OF business relating to
sealed proposals.
accepted surety.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids If the best interests of the city may
be conserved by so doing
BY order of the Board Of Education
JOHN H COYLE,
CHARLES d. RiDGWAY,
EDWARD W. GILMORE.
JAMES j. WIsEMAN. Committee.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

served 10 about 800 guests at his tent
shortly after noon.
Secretary Margerum was kept busy
nearly all day recsiving congratulations
on the success Of the fair. To re-
porter he expressed his pleasure at the
large attendance and said:-
This is the momst successful fair we
lave ever had. We did our best to pro-
vide those who attended with as much
pleasure and comfort as possible we
had special vaudeviiis. features fer each
day. The racing pprcgramme has been
the best we have ever had. did not
anticipate such inmense creYds, but It
proves that the fair is becoming more
popular each year.
"The space for privileges was third
in excess Of last year. We had twenty
more booths and twice as many shows
on the Pike There were ne serious
accidents On the whole, the fair has
been success In every detail.
Captain Cleary and the special police
did not experience much trouble yester-
day. William Gardner, Thomas Bromn,
Of Middlebush, N. j.; Frank Danton
and Chester Alexander, Of Gtoney Brook,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

Books, STATIONERY AND sgPPLIESS, PI S;,,as 10
N. J.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited d, for
AND SUPPLIES TO TIIE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY, n. j.
for the fiscal year beginning Decemper l. isoa'
and ending November 90, 1906
The contractors VIII be required to deliver
goods free OF cost Of transportation % the
Various schools at such times and in snch
quantities as the Cogmistse on Sooks, a,, Ssa-
tionery &C., or the Board OF Education may
direct and at the prices named IN sheir DIGS:
The Board OF EAaeaton reserves the right
to accept or reject any bids in whole or IN
The Board of Education will hold bidders to
that portion OF their bids~which may De &C
cepted -.
holders residents Of the State OF New Jersey,
who win become sureties for the performance
of the contract
Samples OF text books, stationery and sup
plies must be left in the office OF the secre-
tary of the Board of Education, City, Hail, Tor
the Inspection Of the committee. x...
Proposals sealed and directed TO the Comrnat-
tee on Text Books, must be presented at the
meeting OF the Board of Education. TO be held
Thursday October 9th. 1904. at p. NJ
By order of the Board of E5ucation.
MERRAY E. RAMSEY
HERBERT r. STRATFOElD,
FRANK 4. MATrITES,
Text Book COMMITTEES.
JAMES J. WIsEMAN.
Secretary.
JOHN H. C0YLE,
FRANK T. MAFTzIES.
L.. p LYONS.
Books, Stationery. &c, Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

ceYLE SAID HaBOEEA'S SAFE
Leader Davis's Face Ex-
pressed a Prophecy of Vic.
tory Blacks Name
Was Wildiy Chsered

Assamb,vmap Ja.,ss q Ham;, who
smoke for most of his eol,as gues had
snst returned from ! hiy pen,ocrat;c
rally IN Ravonna whore with others
Including lanes Baker1 Charles r X
O,Brien Msron Ernst and John Milton
he had spoken Mr. HamilI said there
was 40 telling how many votes Charles
q Blaek win receive ii Bayonne but
that it win be swept .clean for the Demo-
ora .;> cand;aataS for Gorernor
There va mo more pictaresoue indi-
sidual in the audience than Justice of the
Peace George seymour Of the Hoboken
delegation. He occupied a front seat.
Michael Covle of Hoboken. was also
me Of tba consnicuous members of the
same delegation. He some of the most
sstute politicians in the county. He re-
ports that the Democrats will sweep Ho-
boken for the whole ticket.
Democratic Leader Robert Davis
wore a look of confidence that was in
spring.
The applause which greeted the name
If Senator Hudspeth when used in CON
neet;on with his services to the county
In tbe state Senate clearly demonstrated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

tion from d county and city standpoint
during the three conventions, Thursday
night, 1T was apparent that this county
will be Democratic sweep in the conn
ing elecsion. The very name of Black
was enough TO raise tumult of ap-
plause. Every speaker predicted 10000
as his majority of votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
LAWYERS FOR
JUDGE PARKER
Constitution Club Formed in
B. v. Lindabury's Office
in Newark.
MEMBERSHIP OVER 1876
Objects Of the Club Set Forth
in a Declaration Of
Principles.
MEMBERSHIP OVER 1876

Special to 'srhe Jersey city News.''>
NEWARK, Oct. /, 1904, 1.-The Parker
and Davis Constitutional Club was
formed yesterday in the Office Of Richard
". Lindabury in this city. Colonel e.
A. 8. Lewis, of Hoboken, presided, and
this declaration of principles" was
adopted
',The American people, In their coasti-
tuition, have wisely separated the exeeu-
tive aud law-making powers Of govern
ment. They. have wisely set bounds to
the powers vested in the President, and
in the President and Congress jointly.
Moreover, it has always been their will,
obedient TO the admonition of Washing
ton in his Farewell Address, that their
offices shall hold sacred its obligations OF
international law and international fair
dealing. and should refrain from aggres-
sion upon other nations and peoples. and
from needless intermeddling in their af-
fairs.
@The American people, adhering to
these principles and policies through the
period of their existence as nation,
have prospered and grown vastly be-
yond the measure of any greatness or
prosperity ever built upon other policies
and principles, and have made shining
demonstration full Of cheer to mankind
that there is no limitation to the welfare
and achieyement-of republic wherein
freedom and law are maintained, and
the rights of weaker peoples are re-
spected.
s-This venerable and beneficent policy
President Roosevelt hos undertaken to
reverse. and in it's place to set up a
policy of autocratic force. He has shown
that President who has the will to
usurp legislative functions, to exalt the
power of the Executiev above the Con
stitution, and to commit our nation TO
violations of international Justice, easily
finds way. His course while niling tne
vacancy made by the death OF President
Mckinley, can only be taken as an ear
nest of what he win do, if the American
people, by electing MIN PRESIDENT snah
approve his tendencies and methods.
aHre is the issue which every citizen
must now decide. The statesman who
until recently was Chief Judge of the
highest court of New York is the deader
of those who stand for Constitutional
Government of this country strong and
enduring in the union of liberty and
law"
The organization is to be known as
..The Parker Constitution Club of New
Jersey''
nv ,a,.sl,;,, s;s ~, s;,,f.lt1da members
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
ENDORSED THE TICKET.

The Democratic County Committee
met last. night and endorsed the eandi-
dates nominated at Thursday nights
Congressional, City and County Conven-
tions. President Hennessey presided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of January nineteen hundred and four kppls-
cation was made to the Board OF @treet ard
Water Commissioners by The Norris ana rs
Nineteenth street, between the easlerly SIDE Of
Grove street and the westerly side of Hende4z
son street, and that the Path day OF oct9ee&
nineteen hundred and four. at ten A ~ an#
the meeting room Of the Board OF atreet ess4
Water Commissioners. In Jersey CttN arg
where the Board Of Street and Water Cofn1i,t&
eioners will meet to hear and consider AL -
= By order II the Board Of Street and Water
s0''''''' 's'''''-' GEO. T. BounoN
Clerk
r,ated Iarsav CITY. October / lso4s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
Judge Parker Has No Fear
for the Success Of the
Democratic Ticket.
EILL STAY IN BssPgs TILL TUESDAY
Many Callers Saw Him Yes.
terday and Gave Encour-
aeement and Advice.
Will STAY IN ESePuS TILL TUESDAY


Parker rose yesterday about six O'Clock
and took walk TO get up an appetite for
breakfast His callers began to arrive
early. w. S. Rode snd William F Shee-
han came for breakfast about eight
o'clock.
After breakfast Senator William A,
Clark of Montana came to continue the
conference which he began yesterday.
Senator Clark spoke hopefully of pros
poets in Rocky Mountain States, and
said that the Democrats would carry
Montana, Nevada and Colofado, and pos
sibly Idaho, where Senator Dubois is
making a vigorous fight.
Congressman John Sharp Williams
lunched with Mr.. Parker and discussed
the work of the literary and speakers
bureau, which he will supervise from
now on. Nj. Parker has a high opinion
of Congressman Willians's ability, and
it is at Mr.. Parker's request that Con-
gressman Williams has assumed advisory
supervision Of this important part Of the
campaign.
,, 1tocu.u. sa short oou IN
the morning. He said he did not come
j. 4ou, n.,;t;as h,,+ s;n,,,,,s>ta nav his ra-
pu,.
~, uonox ,e,,,,,to.,. +;,a pbodo Tslans
1,a
r.,,ars .,,hs - rL,..7 ,,;tb M part,ar
:a e.,4 sha.,e,,, ,,o,,t ~, r,os.
&, - -, oa;a,,r
u ~ Wi,
So. 49,, 1.a:sx ,,.+,, a., Na+;a,-
,a.;4
-. ~, !, -. se.,u,,a.,,
l,,-.se I...-. c..,,..
aa Mu p....n,s n,aoa i tbo
c .., rn .,... cute
3. o,,.;as r,su ~
a.. ,n;ae I,,a,,o
60, -. 49,. a.
:
- c .ra
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- M IA 4,a .;,
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= ~ ~ e..
A-'S iss
- - : :
- 80
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in'ss'oe'' =. S'ss
a'i'''As = '
ioul'u - 80
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wn'en ~ = go
Parker anu nasis D''nneA n1s S.0's
the road near Ike Burgers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

Bad blood is bad thing to inherit or ac-
qnlre but bad blood ma be made good blood
BY taking Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. /, 1904 IF Forecast
for tlle thirty-six hours ending 3 Fl NJ
NSunday--Fair today and tomorrow
diminishing west winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

October 2, via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Special train leaves Jersey City 7.15 A.
M. Returning leaves Atlantic City 100
P. NJ. Only $3.50 for the round trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-01

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING yEkT
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-26
GOT MARRIED ANYWAY.

Miss Lucille Lucas. eldest daughter
of r. A. Lucas. was quietly married to
George Manu-, on Friday evening. Mr..
Manu- is postal clerk in the local Of
flee. and the young couple. unable to
overcome parental objections, decided
to embark on a married career OF their
own. They are residing at a cottage
on Pitman Street.-Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-26

paper. Mr.. Castle Ridgway is voicing
public sentiment in Mr.. Cooks stead fol
the present.
Mr.. William Wagner, for many years
one of the most worthy employees OF
Pahala, Is at present engaged in search
ing for water at Puawaawaa. He gain
ed quite a reputation in this line during
Mr. Walton's administration at Pahala.
Several prominent Home Rulers are
canvassing the advisability of organic
Ing a branch of the Democratic party
in Hilo. and over the island OF Hawaii
generally. Hon. Palmer Woods Is ex-
pected as soon as the Legislature ad-
Journs. Unless Waipio and Kalapana
can be turned from the error OF their
ways the attempt Is likely to be hope
less.
Joe ACKNOWLEDGMENT, one of the most
trusted and popular native boys en-
ployed by the Hilo Railroad. and who
lost his arm In railroad accident about
three months ago. died suddenly about
4 o'clock Tuesday morning,
The Japanese OF Hilo are showing
their patriotism In a substantial form
by their contributions the laborers on
a nearby plantation recently sent two
thousand dollars 10 swell the war fund,
a petition Tor tho reapp0lnlmeni ~
lhe present supreme Court Justices for
another term ~ four years has been
circulated among the members ~ lha
bar IN lilo this sssk u weslYed soms
signatures,
Judge ldl,lp has hran lngllsl w che
American hAr Assoflailpn ahl tower
nor paila u fIanllp rlssllpHl ~ lba
pa lslllF lApeslihln 10 iahp psfi ~
me ihNgs4l |ipnHfbs ~ l#Nytfs and
lNflriH ~ ~ hpll m lhai nnl Hpm
ffih iU 4alh lh0l
n0wil hHiehHl fmub d Nuurr sr.
liIrl ~ lh0 hWsn m fFnH ihF lHlHf
m ihF hhtfNWF lW'ns4lHH NHaNH
q ll.HHla lNHH|HNl Nj n lHNNl
liIN.N l NNlI IN ll#Ils n.
H lls'N ff HN#Nf HNI.I
iHNt.
l40h VI lf - ~