davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-05

State Of New Jersey, County Of Hudson, So.
J, e. Hulshlzer, President, and u. Z. eva IS
Treasurer OF The New Jersey Title Guarantee
ana Trust Company, being uuiy swo1p, depose
and say. and each for himself saith, that the
above statement is correct and true to the
best Of his knowledge and belief.
]. =. HULSHIZER,
President
D. E. EyARTs,
Treasurer
Sworn and subscribed to before me Jersey
City, N. T.. this 31st day of December, A. d.
MARIE G. MAxoN.
tseal.) Notary Public OF New Jersey.
~E. F. C.. YOUNG.
EARLE INSLEY.
w. H. CORBIN,
Diracfnrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-05
GUARANTEED CURE ron PILE.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Tour druggist will refund money If PAZC
OINTMENT falls to cure you In to II days.
60c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-05
MEE1INGS.


CONSOLIDATED TRACTION COMPANY.
The Board of Directors have ordered paid on
January 18th 1894, put Of the rental payment s
Company to the Consolidated Traction Com.
pany. under terms of the lease between said
J. oNE AND Nd one E HALF FER cENr,
q3zqcl on the capital stock OF the Consolidated
Payment viii be made to stockholders oarec-
ord the slst day Of December 1903 Ir4nsfer
Nj and reopen January 18th, 1904. at 10
S'SS J. P DusENBERRY.
Treasurer.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK JERSEY CITY.
N. j., December 24th, 1903, at meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held this day dlvid-
end of
was declared, free from tax. payable on and and
after January 3D. 1904. The transfer books VIII
remain closed until that + dsss- w coNKrIN
SAsnlef
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or JERSEY CITY
Jersey City, Dec II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that an ELECTION i,sr fer
Baking house Tuesday. the l2th day OF
The polls win be open fsea i i esSsI4R * NJ
Cashier.
HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Jersey City. Dec IL lsoS
The regular annual meeting of the STOCK
holders OF this Bank TOR the election q y
rectors, will be held at the Banking house.
Tuesday, January 18th. 1904. from u clock
n. J.. II EDGE
Cashier.
THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The New Jersey Title GsaTanSee
& Trust Company viii be held at the offlce 81
the Company in Jersey City, n. J., on Tues
day, january 18TH 1904, az two O'Clock in the
afternoon, for the election Of Board OF h11-
teen Directors. and for such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
D. 4. HyARTS
Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF me
office Of the Company So Montgomery street,
Jersey City, N T., on Tuesday JAM 5th,
1904 at 10 O'clock A. NJ, for the election oI z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-05
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,
ACADEMY OF ST. VINCENT.
Conducted by the SISTERS o. charsIiy-
Boarding and Day School Tor Young Ladies
Separate Department for Boys under thirteen
years of age
Commercial and cadeHlic Courses
Specially Organized -epGrtsnent OF Music
ana Art
Lettersh Of Inquiry directed to
Founded in 1859. SISTER SUPERIOR
DRESsMARINtf AND MILLINERY TAUGHT.
Special sale Of hats Special offer. Apply
this week Coat and suit patterns cut 70 oid4r.
Mcdowell School, 3l0~SlS Gtn avenue. between
1eth and 10Th streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-01-05
IN oHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.

Between Ann z. Hughes. Complainant, and
Philip Hughes ct ais. defendants.
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
PuRLIsH THE

The publication of a burlesque tax
roll, in which alleged large taxpayers
are enumerated, brings up the whole
question of taxation. What a farce is
revealed by this list
1t is stated that the list, as printed
IN the morning paper is incorrect. The
truth is probably that it is more nearly
correct thar it ought to be. 1t is 80
nearly correct that it shows up the
farce.
Since the last legislature repealed
the exemption of $500 personal proper
~, the poorer class of taxpayers can
not escape paying taxes on all that is
ia sight. They cannot hide anything.
The so-called "big taxpayer seems
to escape more than ever. He usually
sees to it hat the right kind of men
are put in who belong to the class of
the so.called "big' taxpayers.
Nothing but the application Of the
illinois law win ever correct this paro'
'dy on iustiee-the publication Of the
assessment before il is equalized.
An effort was made to have that done
Mt the last session, but, instead of jus
tiee, the poorer class of taxpayers, the
mechanics aud little farmers and small
householders-got exemption repealed.
The in6nitesmal MIR. Phelps, from
God knows whore, got his bin through
and not one of the senators or represen.
tatives ever saw this exemption re.
peal" niger in the ~woodpile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

Pessimism breeds pessimism. Faith
breeds faith. If for one six months
we should all stop talking this black
stuff about the slump of the world in
to the ditch, and for that six months
should say to every man we meet Gin
lane, highway, or open street." that
men can and will do right, and can
be led as easily in that direction as in
the other, and peoples can act honor
ably and disinterestedly if we insist
that they shall, at the end of six
months this kind of talk would devel-
op an entirely different atmosphere in
which nations would live and move and
act. 1t is our suspicion of the "other
fellow" that curses us.-The Univers-
alist Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
A Natural Result

1t is very reasonable to suppose If the
foundation OF a structure was removed
that the building itself is bound to
com down. This same principle can
be applied TO disease. Take medicine
into the system that win remove the
cause of sickness, and illness win leave
of itself, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick
headache and billiousness have their
foundation in stomach disorders. Re-
move this weakness and the other
symptoms are no more, There is one
cure for this that all druggists sell for
csc per box, II is DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills, They get right at the be-
ginning Of these diseases and make the
cure by taking away the cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
X-RAYS
Brite aud fare.

Brite aud fare.
ssa
Il may be necessary to promote GER
tain interests, but Il would be just as
well to lot the new city council make
ats own license aud Sunday regulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
PRIZE
MASK
BALL

The prize masquerade ball viii be
given at Holman hall, state street, this
Friday evening, December 23d by Camp
lis, uniformed team of Salem
Camp, Woodmen of the World, and a
grand time is expected. The music
will be Furnished by McElroy's orches-
ira, which is second to none, and the
boys viii see to it that all strangers
are given a hearty welcome. No ques-
tionable characters will be admitted.
Following is a list of prizes to be
awarded, which are all contributed by
the business concerns of Salem: For
the most beautiful costume, lady, first
prize, gold set ring, donated by S. W.
Thompsonj second prize, pair dancing
slippers, donated by the Oregon Shoe
Co; gentleman, first prize, Kayser-
zinn pitcher, donated by Barp's Jewel
ny store; second prize, "Reminiscences
of w, T. Sherman" donated by Pat
ton Bros.
For the most original costume, lady,
first prize, dressing ease, donated by c,
IL. Hinges; second prize, box of candy,
donated by The Spa. Gentleman, first
prize, pair Of gloves, donated by Salem
Wooden Mills store; second prize, "Life
of Washington, donated by Patton
Bros.
For the best sustained character,
lady, first prize, purse, donated by the
Palace Drug store; second prize, one
dozen dinner plates, donated by Stock
ton & Co. Gentleman, first prize, piece
of statuary, donated by JOS Meyers
& Sons; second prize, picture, donated
lby w. II. Burghardt & Co.
For the most eomieal character, lady
pair of felt slippers, donated by Irwin
q Pettey's. Gentleman, music roll, do
mated by Wins Music House.
For the best dancer, lady, jewe
case, donated by the Yokohama Tea
store. Gentleman, paper knife, donat
ed by Pomeroy's Jewelry store.
The grand march win take place Al
o o'eloeki unmask at IL. An oyster
supper will be served in the benquet
room by the ladies Of Silver Bell Cir
Gle, W. o. W, at 25 cents per plate.
Admission TO hall, ladies 25eents
gentlemen SO cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
ANOTHER FAKF prREcToRY.
AS usual the directory is "incOn

As usual the directory is "incom.
gillette"
Haven't those incomplete" and
~'5ncorrect' city directories gotten
out by "disinterested" Portland pub.
Fishers become a chestnut How much
dosger will our business men pay their
good money to strangers to be misrep.
Cesented and advertised before the
world as having about half the popula-
stion the city is entitled to claim9
Publish the real tax roll.
Isn't there method in publishing Sa.
Sem directories7 Isn't there evident
SHtsntion on the part of Portland Gre
Esponsible" publishers to parade this
city and county as an impoverished jay
community Stop and think before
yen pay your money for such purposes.
Wouldn't it be just as well for the
@city council or the Commercial Club to
authorize the publication Of future city
sdirectoriesg If the Portland firm is in
competent and ignorant and misrepre-
scents this city before the world, as
having about half the population it
nsealIy has, who is to blame for permit
tng them to raid the city for subscrip-
1ions and advertisements2
The shame of this thing called a di-
Eectory is that we are paying for our
own Observation-Disclosures our
good money TO perpetrate a fraud on
Ehe people.
Well, we shall learn in time. Per.
haps we shall. All of us will never
aearn. Some of us are learning how
Portland treats us ON other matters
at least part of Portland-fghting our
state fair and other Salem interests.
The truth is there has never been a
directory published that has done any
Kind Of justice to this city. There
should be a city ordinanced passed pro-
hibiting outsiders, who are merely
Specializing on the gullibility Of the
citizen, and gold-bricking the commu-
nifty from publishing such outrageous
Misrepresentation as this last direc-
tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

The church as an ark of safety, a
sort of life-saving station, a beacon
for storm-tossed souls, is no longer a
conception that eommends itself as adj
equate to intelligent men and women.
The church that is TO hold its W in
the future must develop power ms well
as rescue the perishing. 1t must teach
a religion that makes a man stronger
in his business and professional life,
a more potent influence, a center of a
wider circle, a man of richer charac-
ter and wider view.-Homiletic Re
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Think Of some beautiful Jewel, and
then think of Hinges.
May Find American wives.

London, Dec. 2S.-Among the per
sons of note booked to sail for New
York tomorrow are Sir Weetman Pear.
son and his wife. Sir Weetman is
England foremost railway contractor
and is the possessor of a vast fortune
Accompanying the Pearsons to America
are their son Give, who will INHERIT a
large share of his fathers wealth, and
young George Churchill, son of Lady
Edward Churchill, who viii eventual
.ly succeed to great estates through
his mothers family, while his father
also is a rich man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
RELIGIOUS
THOUGHT

But to what avail l a spirit separ-
ate from the men and women around
me, if 1 must take my temper from
theirs, be happy only when they are
gay and serene only when they are
kindly9 1t would far better prove my
affection for them If l should dissipate
their clouds with my sunshine and
smooth away their frowns with my
smiles. But / cannot do this unless
with all my love for them, and my joy
in them, 1 hold myself regally indie
pendent of them in my spirit life.
And then, how dare / permit another
to spoil even a day or an hour
of that life which I am living to God
alone9 In Him 1 should seek my suf-
fieiency, my all in all. When he frowns
upon me, her indeed the world should
be black about me, but when He looks
graciously upon me, it is enough; i
have no business needing the ungra-
looks Of His creatures.
My spirit shall dwell apart. / will
be alone with Thee, and let Thee in
the world for me. In what
ever house I live or in the thickest
my spirit shall make an abode
for itself where it may be
Endeavor World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Three Fights.

New Orleans, Dee. 23.-Jimmy Kel-
ley, Of Chicago, vas given the decision
over Frank Crazy, Of New York, in a
1O-round bout last night.
St. Louis, Dec. 23.-Monte Antelle
knocked out Johnny Regain, of New
York, in the 18th round last night.
Kalamazoo, Dec. IS - Clarence
Forbes, Of Chicago, aud Harry Cobb, Of
Detroit, fought 10 rounds to a draw
tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Formally United.

st. Johns and Corinthian Lodges
were formally united last night in the
election of the first officers under the
new arrangement.
Toasts were heard from Governor
Chamberlain, Judge Wolverton MIN
rod Price the only living charter mem
Der of Corinthian lodge organized for
ty-eight years ago, and others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

The readjustment comes here, that,
while our fathers believed they must
wait for another life to find God, we
have come to the deep conviction that
just here and now we live in Him,
and have our being in Him. Those
who wait for eternity to discover the
presence of the infinite life and love
will certainly have made the serious
blunder of skipping the joys of immed-
late intercourse with the Father of our
spirits. If we cannot find God and
glorify Him here in this world, in
what sort of a world are we likely to
discover His presence9 If we cannot
see Him and hear Him in such a world
as this, with it's duties and, its Obliga-
tions, its moral purposing and its
mighty achievements for the good,
what probability is there that on some
other planet or in some other stage of
existence we shall be able to compre-
blend the One who is life and love2
The trouble with our old theology was
that it used up all our imagination on
things remote, and so lost the full
meaning of our present existence. To
know God as ever present, and to re-
alize our present childhood in Him, is
the highest reach of holy aspiration
Christian Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Musical Goods.

If you want good violin, guitar OF
banjo strings, and all kinds Of repairs
for small instruments, call at w. Cal
vet Is, Practical Matchmaker, 1853
State street. 12-101eod-2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

Schools, Scranton, Pa.
Salem, Or, April 20, 1904.
International Correspondence
Gentlemen: In reply to your
request asking for my opinion
of your schools as a student,
win say I am we'll pleased with
your methods Of instruction,
and the faculty you have of
making your lessons so plain
and easily understood. Any
person with a common school
education cannot help but be
benefited by pursuing a course
in which he is interested.
In so far as l have pursued
my course, could not suggest
any way to improve your meth.
DDS OF instruction. l beg to
remain, Yours truly
FRED A. LEGG,
Glass L. A. G. 625, 1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Music Rolls.

Come and see (even if you do not
buy) the nice line of music rolls and
bags at Geo. C. Wills. Open evening
until Christmas. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
If You're one

OF the unfortunate persons who suffer
from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart
burn, Flatulency, Biliousness, Costive-
ness, Kidney Troubles, or sleeplessness,
why don't you try the Bitters. It's past
record of cures surely proves its val
ne. Then it is also u~nequalled in cases
of ChiIls, Colds or Malaria. Get a bot
tie today from your Druggist also ask
for a free copy of our 1905 Almanac.
IT contains much that will interest you.
H%OSTETTER'S
M BITTERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
The Best
Insurance

william Boyd Of the Curtis Publish.
ing company addressed the Manufac-
| turers' Advertising club at the Hotel
Euclid, says the Cleveland co. Plain
Dealer, on "The Preparations Neces.
sary to a Successful Advertising Cam.
paign." Mr.. Boyd opened with the
statement that unless a business or
ganization Is responsive to changing
trade conditions II cannot be success
full. He cited the growth Of advertis-
ing to show 1t one of the new business
conditions which every concern must
meet.
Trial advertisements are q waste Of
money, according 10 Mr.. Boyd, and
no Iikened the trial advertiser 20 the
tradesmnn who sends out travelling
salesmen once and then discharges
them, expecting that result from
the single effort will warrant en-
Eagement of other statesmen for a
like single trip.
Mr.. Boyd likened advertising to a
business insurance. II an advertisers
place Of business burns down, even
though he has no fire insurance, he can
at once rebuild and continue to do a
profitable business because he has adj
vertised. thereby creating a demand for
his goods.
IL IL OF course JuHt az important
that your ad hOuId be I'm the right
paper az II is to have yOur insurance
I'm a GOOD company. Keep IL An thesS
columns.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-18
Death Of a Prominent Lady.

Mrs. Eshelyn Hendrix, nee Corley,
wife of Mr.. Scott Hendrix. died at
her home on upper Main street last
Thursday, after q long illness with
consumption. Bravely did she
battle for life but all that she could
do availed not. The loving tender
care of devoted husband, the ekill-
ful treatment of an attentive pbysi-
clan and the careful nursing OF
affectionate relatives aud friends
could not arrest the progress Of the
fatal disease, and the gentle spirit OF
the patient sufferer took its everlast-
ing flight into that land where there
is no more sickness, nor suffering
nor death.
Besides her husband she leaves
two small children together with
many relatives and friends to mourn
her departure. Her mortal remains
were inferred in St. Stephens cem-
etery Friday afternoon, the Rev. W.
D Quick officiating, assisted by Rev.
j. G. Graichen. The sympathies of
the community go out to the stricken
ones in their sad bereavement.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-18
Xloadike's Notes.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We venture to suggest that spring
time is here, bat where were the
April showers.
Mr.. P. Hall g. Bros. who have
bought the WAGNER land at Stead
man, are moving their saw mill outfit
down there and will cut up the
timber.
Steadman has great future.
Don't report any more babies to
US. We have dropped the job OF
baby reporter-couldn't keep up.
Hereafter all new comers will please
report to "Trsveler."
Mr.. Hutchie Taylor had the mis-
fortune to lose small child, one day
last week. Our sympathies go out
to him 10 his hour of grief.
Cotton and corn are somewhat
backward in our community on &C.
count of the dry and cold weather.
The old soldiers-may they have
gOOu Time IN CudElesGOu. AL
honor to the boys in grey.
A negro by the name of Hollaway,
who has been working for Mr.. T. S
Sease, startled this community lately
by shouting and preaching every
where he went. He claims to have
been converted while at work and
Immediately called to preach. Some
think he is crazy but he made some
old sinners think anyway. A small
child which was carried of from here
by him has not been seen for some
days. What disposition be has made
of the child is not Known.
klondike.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-18
Billy Felix's Letter.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Since our last communication the
refreshing showers have come and
everything now puts on a bright
hue, while some things and people
| are sad and seem down cast It may
| be little out of the regular order
of things to mix the sad with the
gay, but then I think if we all would
| be more gay and cheerful it would
be better for us, though it is pretty
difficult thing to do under certain
| circumstances.
Since our last the death angel hss
visited these parts and claimed
several precious ones for the bright
beyond Mrs. j. w. Rae der, wh ,m
| we mentioned as beng Ill, passed
away on the morning of the 3rd
| inst, at her beautiful home at the
famous Cross Roads. She was born
January 9Th, 1912. She early joined
the Baptist church at Florence. She
remained firm in the faith till death
claimed her for the Master. She
was loyal, devout consecrated child
| of God, an sffectionate, devoted
wife, a loving, kind mother. She
bore her sufferings with Christian
fortitude and gave the assurance tcas
she was ready when the summons
came for she SAID: lam ready to 60 "
Her remains were inferred in the
burying ground at New Hope, in the
pr essence of a large sorrowing con-
giegstion.
Ga the lib, the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. B Gilman, of Columbia,
died and was buried at Harmony
church on the S b.
On the S;h the little babe of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Roberts died and was
buried at Gastcn On the 9th. The
funeral services being conducted by
W. B. Fallaw.
God claimed these dear, precious
little engels for His. May this dis
pensation of God's providence be 8
meaus of drawing Us all near to
Jesus, to whom we heartily commend
the bereaved ones in their sore trials
of sfH ctlon. May Gods blessings
smile upon them. Our hearts 90 out
in deep sympathy for the unfortunate
ones.
Mrs. G.. 4 Goodwin has returned
from Blackville, where she was called
to the bed side of her afflicted
father, who has since died and was
laid away last Sunday, the Sth, IN
the presence Of very large gather
ing of sorrowing ones.
Mrs. W. A Goodwin is still unable
to be up. We hope ere long to see
her up and out again.
| May 16, 1904. Billy Felix
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-18
Now is Your Time

When it is completed Mr.. MINI
naugh, of Columbia, will have one of
the largest. handsomest and most
convenient department. stores in the
South, The building is to be three
stories with large floor space, and
fitted up With all the modern cou-
veniercea. Be has leased his present
store under Wrigbt's Hotel, and will
give possession sometime In July.
In the meantime in order to save the
cost of moving goods, and to fill his
store with fresh stock st seasonable
goods, he has marked Q goods down
to the lowest possible notch, He
admits that he will lose money
during this clearance sale, but the
public will be benefited by it The
goods must go no matter at what
price, so if our people want to take
advantage of this sale and buy goods
for almost nothing they bad better
take advantage of this opportunity,
which may never occur again, and
supply their wants at once. It will
pay you to buy goods now for future
use, even if you do not need them
now. When in Columbia call at
Mimnaugh's, and see HE stock. All
goods are fresh and seasonable.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-18
Swansea. Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Complaints are made that in places
there are bad stands of cotton.
The pay school taught by Miss
Sue Thorne since the close OF the
public school, has closed: The pa
irons express themselves entirely
satisfied with her two months trial
at pay school. :,
The ladies of the Methodist church
have had an entertainment for the
benefit of the church with hatterlng
success.
A few people went out to Sayior' 8
lake, on CoDgaree river, on Ascension
day and enjoyed good hsh Try:
William Staoler and some others had
gone on day before and caught q
large quantity of trout, blue cats and
carp. and on Thursday all things
were ready and befo4s ten the crowd
began to gather from all sides. Of
Orders and Saylors a great multi