davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14

There is such a thing as forbearance
of ones stomach. There is no question
but that some stomachs will stand great
deal more wear and tear and abuse than
others, but they all have their limit, and
when that limit is reached the stomach
must be reckoned with as sure as fate.
The best way and really the only effec-
tive way to treat your stomach when it
rebels is to employ a substitute to do
its work. This will give the weakened
and worn out organ an opportunity to
rest and regain its strength and health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the
stomach of its work by taking up the
work and doing it just as one set or
shift of workmen relieves another. They
actually digest the food in just the same
manner and just the same time as the
digestive fluids of the stomach No
In fact when dissolved in the stomach
they are digestive fluids, for they con-
tain exactly the same constituents and
elements as the gastric juice and other
digestive elements of the stomach No
matter what the condition of the stom,
ach is, their work is just the same. They
work in their own natural way without
regard to surrounding conditions.
The stomach, being thus relieved by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, is restored
and renewed by Nature, and the rest
Of the human body does not suffer in the
least by reason of its failure to perform
its work.
A Wisconsin man says:-fI suffered
the pangs of dyspepsia for ten years.
| tried every known remedy with in
different results until / was told of the
remarkable cures of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. l bought box, began taking
them and forgot had a stomach. Three
boxes cured me completely. | have had
no trouble whatever for year and have
an appetite like a harvest hand and can
eat anything that is set before me with
out fear of bad results"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents box.
The druggist never fails to have them
m stock because the demand for them
is so great and so pronounced that he
cannot afford to be without them. Peo-
pie who could not get them of one drug
gist would 60 to another and would get
in the habit of buying their other drugs
there as well as their Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
R. C. FEDERATION
Bishop McFaul Explains the
Object of the Meeting
at Detroit in August

Special to "The Jersey City News'o
TRENTON. March IA, 1904-In his
sermon at the high mass in St. Mary's
cathedral yesterday Bishop McFaul call
ed attention to the work of the American
Federation of Catholic societies and the
coming Catholic congress to be held under
auspices at Detroit, next August.
He said that the federation's main OBJ
ject was the creation of Catholic public
opinion on all the great problems of the
day, and the dissemination of their Cath
as the religious press. To exemplify the
work of the federation he quoted reso-
luton framed at the national convention,
held at Atlantic City. last August, EN-
bodying the result of very extended dis
cussion:-
In view of the numerous violations of
law and order that have disturbed So
ciety in various parts of the United
States we deem it necessary to empha-
size the necessity of Christian principles
and their practical application TO politi-
cal life.
"We express our firm intention to up
hold Christian principles, not only by our
opposition to mob rule and lawlessness,
but also by declaring ourselves opposed
to all principles suveryise of human So
ciety whether they be known as liberal
ism, socialism, anarchism or by any other
term. For the preservation of Christian
order in society We condemn Imperialism
because it proclsims the absolute auton-
omy of the individual or society without
due regard for the laws of God and the
church.
E'We condemn socialism as opposed to
natural justice, since its primary object
is to deprive man of the lawful posses
sion of staple and permanent private pro-
perty, which is necessary for the welfare
of the individuals, as we'll as of the FAM
lily. Catholics especially should take a
firm stand against social democracy
which breaches the gospel of material
ism and atheism, repudiates the divinely
fJfo od or1fh itv of tbo ab,
state and threatens to undermine family
life by advocating free love and secular
ization of all education.
'sWe heartily endorse the endeavor of
workingmen to better their material con-
prosperity by the formation of trades
unions but at the same time we exhort
our Catholic workmen to form special as
sociations, the object of which is to pro-
vide also for their religious and moral
wants and to instruct them properly on
the social questions and the practical So
luton thereof, as it has been proposed by
our holy father, Leo XIII, in his i'm
mortal encyclical on "The Condition of
Labor" /"
The bishop concluded by stating that
the true solution of the capitalist and
labor problem is found in the Golden
Rule DO unto others as you would
that the true solution of the capitalist
and labor problem is found in the Golden
Rule-"Do unto others as you would
that they should do to you"
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14

The following appeared in this morn
Ing's True Americanv:-
Some weeks ago we noted the rapid
rise of State Treasurer Frank O. Briggs
in New Jersey politics, and now
we hear his name proposed by George L.
Record Of Jersey City for governor three
years hence Sunday Advertiser
When one considers who, and what.
George L. Record, of Jersey City, is,
we imagine that Mr.. Briggs is not fiat
tered by his nomination three years after
date. If Record really has the matter
IN hand. and wants to get even with
Briggs, he should deliver the goods this
fail. when he is much more likely to be
lble 70 than three years hence. -
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSET.
To Isaac N. Krowl and Matte Krowl. hiB
wife, Florence Krowl and Morris Appel.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Chan
oery Of New Jersey, made on the day OF ths
date hereof in cause wherein George ".
Krowl is complainant and you and others are
defendants, you required to appear, plead
answer or demur to the liil of said complain
ant on or before the first day OF June next
or that in default be made against you ths
Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill is filed for partition Of certain
lands in the Town OF Union. Hudson County,
New Jersey, OF which Jane Krowl died seized.
and which in and by her last will was devised
to the said complainant and defendant Isaac
n. Krowl and you the said Isaac N. Krowl
are made defendant because you are one OF
the tenants in common therein
And you the said Matte Krowl are made q
defendant therein because you, the wife Of
the said Isaac N. Krowl, have an inchoats
right of dover in the part or interest of your
husband In said lands
And you the said Florence Krowl are made
defendant therein because you the wifa
of the said complainant. have inehoata
right of dover in the part interest Of the
said complainant therein.
And you the said Morris Appe are rnads q
defendant therein because you hold more
gage on the share OF said complainant, dated
wARNE sMyf fH
Solicitor Of Complainant
Weehawken. F. o., N =.
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
the WAR
IN The EAST
West, North and South That Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Are Waging
Against All Forms Of Stom-
ach Trouble Can Only
End One Way.
DYSPEPSIA WILL Be DRIVEN
OFF the EARTH.

The great and effective work of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer con-
fined to America. They are being used
now all oven the world, for their fame
has spread throughout foreign countries
and they cure DYSPEPSIA in all lands and
all climates just as well as they do at
home. In fact surroundings and condi-
tions never interfere with the successful
work of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, not
even the conditions of the stomach it
self. They go ahead in their own nat
ural way regardless of the stomach and
digest the food that the bad stomach
cannot digest, and permit that organ to
do just as it pleases, rest up, take a
vacation, get we'll or what-not. The
stomach, however, always makes it a
point to get we'll when it has nothing else
to do. That's what stomachs always
have done and will continue to do when
they have the opportunity.
A prominent Detroit physician says
Il prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for all cases of stomach trouble. | have
tried many prescriptions, including a
number of my own, but find nothing
that gives such universal relief as this
remedy. They are natural, harmless and
thoroughly effective in their work, and
while | have a natural antipathy to
patent medicines, / do not hesitate to
prescribe and recommend Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets ON all occasions
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents a box
They are so we'll known and their popu-
larity is so great that a druggist would
as soon think of being out of alcohol or
quinine. The above testimonial of the
physician is no exception. In fact
physicians are prescribing them all over
the land and il your own doctor is real
honest with you he will tell you frankly
that there is nothing on earth so good
for dyspepsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia
TIA hlatS
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
LOW RATES WEST.

During March and April the Chicago,
Great Western Railway will sell tickets
at very low rates from Chicago to nearly
all Western points. Write US for full
information, stating destination and num-
ber in party. California points $500,
Helena and Butte $4,000, Spokane
$30.50, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, etc,
$500. Many others equally low. J..
P. Elmer, G. P. A., lis Adams street.
Chicago, Ill.
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
The FickIe Fair Ones.

Engagements are entered into far
more lightly and broken far more cas-
lily than used to be the case, when be-
trothal was as serious an affair as mar
riage. Now it Is not unusual for girl
to be engaged once or twice before she
is married, and people think none the
worse of her. Young girls ways are
beginning to resemble those Of nurse
maids, who walk out with man, but
not always with a view to matrimony.
Lady Greville In London Graphic.
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
MONDAY. MARCH "A, 1904.


a Substs tnte for the DufReld BILL
On account of the widespread and pre-
5udiced opposition to the Duffield bin for
the creation of State Board of Chari-
ties and Correction, it is said that no fur
ther effort will be made to pass that bill
at the present session of the Legislature.
A substitute plan has been prepared and
embodied in an amendment to another
bill, providing for commission of five
persons, to be appointed by the Governor,
who are to investigate the entire broad
question of the merits and demerits of
existing systems, in vogue in this and
other states for the mana cement, control
and supervision of state, LEGAL and pri-
sate charitable and correctional in
stitutions. After completing their in
Festigations these commissioners, who
are to give their services gratis, but will
have travelling expenses paid by the state
are TO report to the Legislature next
winter whether, in their opinion it would
be to the best interests of the state,
counties, cities, institutions and the gen.
eral public, to have the institutions
placed under the supervision of a State
Board of Charities and Correction or a
State Board of Control. or leave the
present system as it is.
troll, or leave the present system as it is.
There can be no serious objection TO
this plan, excepting possibly from few
managers of few institutions who
object to anything in the way of public
ity being given to their methods, and it
is probable that the Lehlbach bill. as
amended, viii now pass without further
material opposition.
Governor Murphy will select as mem
bers of the proposed commission, men
and women who will study and ventilate
the entire subject without prejudice or
bias. If after their work is complete,
they find that New Jerseys system can
not be improved upon, the fact will be
worth knowing. If they find that the
plan used in some other state gives bet
ter results and its adoption would add to
the efficiency and value of our in
stitutions. they viii be able to give
the Legislature facts and reasons for
making the change. Viewed from any
point, the subject is one of such vast and
vital Importance that too much light can
not be shed upon it.
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
70 PRESTON LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON

70 PRESTON LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON
You are hereDy notified that at public sale
made BY the City Collector u Jersey City, on
the twenty-second day of July, 1902, 1 pur-
chased for the SUM OF twenty -six dollars and
thirty-eight cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on
clareInont avenue. which is laid down and
designated as lot 50. in block number ]. 7S0
As shown upon 4. D, Fowlers Official AS
sessment Map Of Jersey City, N. j., 1884,
said sale being made pursuant to the pro.
vlsinns of an act OF the Legislature OF New
Jersey passed March GOTH 1855 entitled:--''A
xcf Concerning the settlement and collection
~ arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments
and water rates or water rents in cities of
this state, and imposing and levying . tax.
sssessment and lien In lieu and instead Of such
srrearages and TO enforce the payment there-
of. and to provide for the sale of lands sub
ieeted to Iuture taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you further notified that you ap-
near to have estate or interest in said land
and real estate. and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed. as provided In
said acts within one year from the date of sale
and before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof a deed for the
the Lee simple OF said land and real estate ac-
sorting to the provisions OF the said acts
lated Jersey City. N. j.. March IA. 1895.
EDWARD p. KELSEY,
Purchases.
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
the GREAT NATIONAL
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
Are Divided ON Many Questions, But
Agree With One Accord on the
Greatness and Unfailing
Merits OF Stuart's Dys-
popsia Tablets.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSlAREGARD-
LESS OF POLITICS.

The prominent politicians Of the
United States, who. as delegates, make
up the great national political conven-
tions, are subjected to many demands
that tell on health. They must be good
fellows. to certain extent. They must
attend banquets, late dinners, and mix
with .'the boys more or less. These
things are required, and have been re-
quired Of them, ever since they entered
politics. and these things sooner or later
tell on health and play havoc with the
stomach and its functions; for politi-
clans, like all other men, have stom-
achs. To relieve the bad effects pro-
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
cEDr1E1cATE OF pIssoLUTIoS-

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To ali to whom these presents may coma,
Greeting;-
Whereas, 1t appears 20 my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by tbs
unanimous consent of ali the stockhoders, de-
posted in my office. that the Tweedie Trading
Company, a corporation of this State, whose
principal office IS situated At No. 24s Washing
ton street In the City OF Jersey City County
of Hudson State Of New Jersey New Jersey
CORPORATIONS Agency being agent therein and
In charge thereof, upon whom process may oe
served, has complied with the requirements
Of IAN Act concerning corporations Revfs-
ions OF 1885,, preliminary to the issuing of
this certificate OF dissolution.
Now therefore. /, S. o. Dickinson, Secretary
OF State of the state OF New Jersey do hereby
certify that the said 3rporation did, on this
Eighth day of August, 1905. file in my offics
a duly executed and attested consent In writ
ing to the dissolution Of said corporation, exc
cuted by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record OF the proceed
inwe Aforesaid are now on hle in my said office
Ns provided by law.
In testimony whereof. I have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official SEAL
(geal). a. Trenton this Eighth day OF Auel1ge
4. p one thousand nine hundred and
&. o, DICKINSON.
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14
HIS OWN
pER|ENCES
Warren Lee Goss's Civil
War Stories Based on
Events in His Life.
A NEW JERSEY AUTHOR
His Masterpiece "Recollec.
tions of a Private" But
All the Books Are
Good.
A NEW JERSEY AUTHOR

seven years a resident of Rutherford,
was a school boy in Massachusetts,
struggling with his Virgil and other
Latin authors, he little imagined that,
years afterward, when he. himself had
become writer, the most fitting express
sion for his books would be that famous
expression of Aeneas, which he was then
laboriously translating into:-"All of
which | saw and part of which l was
Nevertheless the great and permanent
value of such volumes as ''The Soldiers
Story of His Captivity at Andersonville,
Belle Isle and Other Rebel Prisons" and
tRecollections of Private and the
thrilling interest of Mr.. Goss's war tales
for boys come from the fidelity with
which he has recorded his own personal
experiences and observations in the most
tragic conflict of modern times.
The two books above mentioned are
absolutely Indispensable to the student
of the Civil aWr. "The Soldiers Story
is a most important contribution to a
narrowing chapter in the history of the
war. The ''Recollections of Private
is held in such esteem that so high an
authority on military affairs as Lord
Wilseley strongly urged that it be stud
led by all British officers for its bear
ing upon the science of warfare. Had
Mr. Cess never written another line
these two volumes would assure his
fame. Historians have drawn freely
from them, and must continue to do so
as both are unique in the fields which
they occupy.
a Mr.. Goss owns a comfortable house
at GS Chestnut street. Rutherford. In
his library there, busy with his books and
papers he was found the other day by a
representative of the Sunday News"
The most prominent article of furniture
in the library is a tall bookcase filed with
volumes relating to the Civil War Mr..
Goss is Grand Army man of national
reputation, and few of his comrades pos
sess a finer collection of war literature.
When he is not at work ON his own books
or away from home on lecturing tours,
he is pretty sure to be found pouring
over some volume from his beloved IL
brary.
Below the shelves in the bookcase are
some drawers, in which are stored away
innumerable interesting relics of the war.
Among them are many specimens of Con-
federate money, bill of sale for negro
slave, bits of wood from Southern prisons
or famous battlefelds. and such other ar
ticles as soldier who fought the war
through would be likely to pick up and
treasure for their associations. One
drawer contains some very interesting
fossil remains, for Mr. Goss was at one
time an ardent geologist.
The author is never happier than when |
talking about the war. Born at Brews- !
ter. on Cape Cod. Mass, in $685. he was
in his sophomore year at the Harvard |
The Jersey City news., 1904-03-14

TO THE CREDITORS OF DOMINION CON-
struction Company.
Frank S. Upton. Receiver OF Dominion Con-
struction Company. corporation of New JeE-
sey as directed by the United States Circuit
Court. for the District Of New Jersey, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Do
mnion Construction Company to present to
him under oath or Affirmation, at the offics
Of William H. Speer, No. 239 Washinton street,
Jersey City, N. T., their several claims and
demands against the said corporation. within
two months from the Eighth day OF July. A.
D. 1905 or be excluded from the benefit Of
euch dividends as may hereafter be made and
declared by said United States Circuit Court,
for the District Of New Jersey, upon the pro-
ceeda of the effects OF said corporation
FRANK s. UPTON. Receiver.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-01-22
The FARMER a CONSERVATIVE.

The farming class has always con-
stltuted the conservative element in
our national make up. Why is the
farmer conservative? First, because
as land owner he is always certain
Of work and of subsistence for self and
his loved ones whatever cataclysm,
political or financial, may appear
Again, the farmer is a man of family,
and an employer with the interests of
the citizens resting squarely upon his
bread shoulders. Besides this, the
farmers, as class, especially in the
Southern country, are religiously in
elined Every mental habit of the
farmer is marked by conservatism of
his religious creed. He has unbound.
ed faith 10 the enternal fitness OF
things. He therefore lacks the in
spiration to destroy which marks the
Nihilist. He can never desire ths
revolutionary method of the extreme
Socialist, but stands firmly planted
upon the faithful sell from which by
intelligent care, he derives not only s
living, but safe store laid by for the
rainy day that comes with old age.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-01-22
Council Revokes Franchise.

New York, Jan 21.-Angered by
what rhey declare was wretched ser.
vice by the trolley company, the city
council of West Hoboken has passed
an ordinance revoking the franchise
granted to the North Hudson company
in 1895. The North Hudson is one
of the subsidiary companies of the
public service corporation Of New Jer-
sey, which controls hundreds of miles
of line connecting the various cities
and towns about Jersey City. The
orders will not become operative un
til it has been advertised in the Of
fetal papers for five days. Then the
police will be ordered to arrest al
conductors and motormen who try tC
run cars.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-01-22
GUT OUT FOR A CONGRESSMAN

Representative Burnett, of Alabama,
has small son who is beginning to
cut a swath in the social life of the
national capital The boy remained
here during the Christmas holidays,
and in one week went to two recep-
tions, one given by Mrs. Roosevelt at
the White House for children, and the
other at the home of ais teacher
"What kind of time did you have
at the White Houss?" asked Mr.. Bar
nett, when he returned from Alabama
"Oh, pretty fair" answered the
young hopeful, "but I lad lot more
fun at teachers.
"Why?" the father asked.
"Well, they didnt play any kissing
games at the White House, and they
did at teachers.
That boy was cut out for Congress
man." declared his proud parent. :
Washington Post.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-01-22
BADE HIM KILL PRESIDENT.
Banker Committed to Asylum to e.
anime Him as TO SANITY.

Banker Committed to Asylum to Ex
anime Him as to Sanity.
New York, Jan. PIE. A. Erlock, q
banker, who claimed that mystic in
fuences were at work on him through
the agency of his stomach, bidding
him killed the president, was commit
ted to Bellevue hospital today for ex
animation as to his sanity.
Erlock was arrested after writing a
long, rambling letter to Police Com.
missioner McAdee, greeted the Off
GERS as deIiverers from his bondage
He said he felt the mysterious pains
even in their presence, and that the
clock was affected by the spell
They are after me so bad now," he
said, that they want me to kill the
president. l have a wonderful will
power, and have stood them off so far
but they are going at me through my
stomach and l don't know what Will
happen"
Americus times-recorder., 1904-01-22
TRAINS BRAIN WEIGHED.
Found Remarkably Heavy-Free
From Siuns of Witherinq.

Found Remarkably Heavy-Free
From Signs of Whitening.
New York, Jan. 21.-Thousands of
persons, many of them children, have
viewed the remains of George Fran
els Train, which are lying in state in
a mortuary chapel from which the
funeral will take plac e today.
Scientists, with the consent of Mr..
Trains relatives, have removed the
brain for the purpose of analyzing
them.
The organ was found to be remark
ably heavy, and showed no signs OF
whitening as is usual in persons of his
age 1t weighed 53.8 ounces and
ranks, according to medical records,
9th i the list Of brain weights OF
the 106 world-famous men. This is
six ounces more than the average.