davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-02-27
FEMALE.

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC AND INDUS
trious man woman in every community to
act as our representative and to explain our
new plan to parties who may be interested in
opening savings accounts. To such we viii
pay s2l.0o per week and expenses No exper-
ience necessary; honesty and perseverance, the
BANK. Market and Madison streets. Chicago,
Ill
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL. HOUSE,
The Jersey City news., 1904-02-27
HELP WANTED.
:
MALE.
ARE YOU SATISFIEn

with your present position and salary? II not
write us for plan and booklet We have open
ings for Managers, Secretaries, Advertising
Men, Statesmen, Boollkeepers ETC., paying from
81, ZOO to $4,000 year. High grade exclusively.
HAPGOODS Uno.)
Suite $40. 3O9 Broadway, New York
Offices in New York. Chicago and u other cities
The Jersey City news., 1904-02-27

Not Coueh syrup' Or HaIsana. I
Father Johns Medicine Cures Colds.
The Jersey City news., 1904-02-27

COMPARTMENTS SOLICITORS,
Post Office address. IS Exchange place.
Jersey City. n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1904-02-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City, February 18th,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

London has a school for women garden
srs 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
HELP FOR JOB PRINTERS !
Grows More Particular
About Printing Envelopes for Firms.

,Unincorporated: firms and = business
houses received a blow from the post
office authorities this morning. Strict
orders were received from Washington
against allowing requisitions for special
request envelopes sto be reprinted re-
turnable ito Enameslcwhich Indicate the
nature, of the purchasers business un-
less such, names are formally established
titles by Incorporation. This new or
der has been issued because the govern
ment refuses to become an agent for
free advertising. =.
/ The postmaster will be governed by
the following order: '|When an order
is. presented for envelopes to be printed
with name which directly or Indirectly
indicates the business or vocation, the
postmaster must learn. from the pur-
chaser whether such name is used under
corporate charter or formal articles Of
| copartnership so designating the con-
Germ, and must state the facts in a
letter attached to the requisition, or on
the, right hand margin Of the requisi-
tion.' ~.'-'.. - W. ~. 1870. +
If it is discovered that the firm is not
Incorporated, an address only will be
printed which will insure the return of
the letter to the sender. The depart
ment reserves the right to reject any
requisition calling for. exceptional or
excessive printing not expressly prohib-
| tied by the rules. These rules do not
apply when the work is done by a pri-
vate printing office. -s~% f.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
CITY. We VS.
NEGROES PART
IN The BIBLE
CoLoRED ELDER SAYS ETHIo-
PLANS WERE PROMINENT.
J. M. Webb Of Seattle Essays to Prove
High Standing Of His Race in An
cient Times as a Rebuke to the
Whites of Today.

Now comes a colored elder with data
from the Bible and arguments to prove
that the progenltors Of the royal tribe
Of Judah had a strain Of Ethiopian
blood in their veins. He is J. M. Webb
Of Seattle, and he advances his con
tention as a reproof to the whites for
their refusal to amalgamate with the
blacks. Mr.. Webb is in Minneapolis
today and will speak on his subject
Wednesday evening at the Bethesda
Baptist church (colored).
The facts which the elder contrib
utes, he says, We're cleaned from HOLY
Writ and prove, he declares, that many
of the scriptural prophecies and potenr
tates were descended indirectly from
Ham. >.:ssI
In his lecture Wednesday the elder
will show to his satisfaction that Bib
lical history proves the negro to have
been the most honored man of the
earth. He will defend the proposition
that the intermixing of the white and
black races is as. old as the human fam
lily, and that no ,man-made law will
mating. Says Elder Webb: '1'-'
~ speak Of the intermixing Of the
races because such efforts are being
made at present to keep the two races
apart in churches, schools, restaurants,
hotels, cars and everywhere excepting
heaven and hell; and many white peo-
pie are opposed to us being together
there, and if it were in their power
they would try to induce the Lord to
put all of us in some back street and
build a high fence between us and the
white people. - =
FtWhile teaching us religion, our
white brothers robbed us Of our color
| and this is the result. Lookl Look!
| There were two black men who were
teachers and preachers with the apps.
ties, but their color is not mentioned;
yet it is known, because Of the coun:
try from which they came, and theo
logians and commentators declare that
| they were black men. y
| FThey. preached to white people, too
| but there were no tumults over it, be-
cause in those times a man was re-
garded as a man, had his standing &C
cording to principle, and was not rated
according to or by his color. -
"The names Of these two black me1
who preached and taught with tn.
apostles were Barnabas and Simon
Acts, xiii, J.. 4zss -.-- .a@. .-s Il
81 will 'endeavor to say without fea1
Of contradiction that every man ant
woman that sprang from the tribe o:
Judah had negro blood in their veins
Judah had only Ave children and the,
were by Canaanitish women, who wer,
descendants Of Canaan, and Canaan
was the son Of Ham, who is the fathe
of all Ethiopians-Gen.,x K, 6-18.' IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
THE FRENCH SPY
Local Amateurs Will Give the Play To-
morrow Night.

. A presentation Of the well-known
militia drama 'eThe French Spy will
be given by local amateurs t<St. Eliza
beth hall, Fifteenth avenue s and
Eighth street, Wednesday evening.
The story Of. the play, familiar to
many, deals with the doings Of Mathil-
da, known as the French spy, during the
wars waged between the invading
French and the native Arabs in North
Africa At the outbreak Of the war,
Mathilda is parted from her lover, Col
onel Bernelle Of the French army. "A
desire to see her lover and an equal de-,
sire to participate in the excitement Of
the war lead Matilda into the French
camp where she. is recognized by the
colonel, but at her earnest request is
allowed to remain iincognito. In return
for this favor she does much service for
the French army as spy, is captured
with others by. the Arabs, and sends in
formation to the French army, by fast
ening it to flaming arrow and sending
it over the Arab lines. A thrilling
rescue from death ends the play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
:, FIRST DEM. GUN
Campaign Opens in Minneapolis satur-
day Evenings-Lind to Preside.

Frank A. Day, chairman Of the demo
cratic state central committee, came
over to Minneapolis this morning and
called on Congressman Lind, who has
just returned from the east. Mr.. Lind
was asked to preside at the opening
He consented to do so, and to make the
opening speech. He also offered his
services to be at the disposal Of the
committee later in the campaign.
There will be six speeches Saturday
night: Following Chairman Lind, John
make Ie the principal speech Of the even
ing. The other speakers will be E. G.
Winston Of Minneapolis,, candidate for
lieutenant governor, Daniel Lawler and
c. D. O'Brien, st. Paul, and Judge H. L.
Buck Of Winona.
q What do you think of MI. Dunn 8
reply to the public examiner s report =
Mr.. Day was asked.
ssIt seems to me no reply at ALL
phasize the charges. Of course the
records cannot be disputed"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
WILL PLAT AN ADDITION

Minnehaha Boulevard Tract of Thirty
two Acres to Be Opened.
EFFORT Street addition" of thirty-two
acres will be plated this week by
Thorpe Brothers. This is to become q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

five of the lots have been spoken for
already.
The tract lies on Minnehaha boule-
ward between Fort, Forty-fourth and
Forty-sixth streets. Some of the lots
are garden lots and others are covered
with trees. The acreage was bought
from the Security bank. u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
PROVIDE FOR BURIAL

Minneapolitans Save Body Of Maude
z.t Wolcott from Potter's Field.
Sympathetic persons, aroused by the
story that the remains Of Maude VOL
colt, the Minneapolis artists model
found in Lake Michigan near Chicago,
would be buried in the potter's field
for lack Of means to give them decent
burial, have raised purse large enough
to have the remains shipped to Hudson,
Wis, for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
Only $50 90 to California.

Save $500 by going via the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis before October
18th. Through tourist cars every
Wednesday and Thursday. For reser-
vations and tickets, call on j. Ct. Rick
eel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

s so OF he dgi iank t9 to aD con so ha
many lots and as they are to be sold
at from $50 to $40, SIS down and SIS a
month, experience in similar projects
shows, many salaried man will lay up
money in lot payments who never ac-
quired the saving habit before. Thirty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

They Admit They Owe to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Their
Wonderful Restoration to Health,
Strength and Vigorous Manhood.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an abso-
lutely pure, gentle, invigorating tonic,
stimulant and blood spuriher, which
brings into natural action all the vital
and vigor Of body, mind, nerve and mus
Gle. It Is Invaluable in fevers, lung
troubles and all weakening, wasting dis
eases. It cures Indigestion and stomach
affections, and is unequaled as a heart
tonic. Doctors for SO years have used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
Duffy Pure.
Malt Whiiskev

exclusively as the only positive cure and
preventive Of consumption, pneumonia,
bronchitis, coughs and colds. It is the
support and comfort Of old age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
COLUMBUS DISCOVERY
Minneapolis Italians Will Celebrate An
niversary on Oct. IL.

The four hundred and twelfth ami
Christopher Columbus will be cele-
hrated by the Italian society, Christie
foro Colombo, in Minneapolis, Oct. 10,
by grand parade, floats and fireworks.
The main celebration will be at their
hall, IL Main street NE. The parade
will pass thru the principal streets,
starting at 1880 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

.- CAPT. WARREN "A. MOSLE4-
- II never felt better in my life, and I
owe 1t all to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
I was wounded eight times during the
war, and after General Lees surrender
returned home completely broken down.
My wounds gave me good deal Of
trouble, and I had attacks of extreme
weakness, with great loss of blood.
Doctors said nothing would enrich my
blood and build me up so quickly and
thoroughly as Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. I took nothing else. Although
past IS, am in perfect physical and
mental condition and devote twelve
hours a. day to my business. Warren
A. Mosley, $50 Columbus ST., Macon, Ga,
Juy %, 1904 III
Every testimonial Is published In good
faith and guaranteed.
"Duffy's'' contains no fusel oil and is
the only whiskey recognized by Govern
ment as medicine.
Beware of aduIterated, poisonous i'm
for the health Of their customers. The
the "oId Chemist" trademark Is on the
Reliable druggists and grocers the w
free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
TO SPOT DEADBEATs
Grocers Form a Credit Bureau FOR Their
Protection.

At meeting Of the Grocers' associa-
tion last night, vote was passed by a
large majority to establish a credit bu-
reau by which an accurate record could
be kept Of all customers in the city who
pay their. bills and of those who do not.
It is expected that it will be in opera
ton in a short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Like thousands of my comrades, the
hardshipS and exposure Of campaigning
completely undermined my constitution
and planted in my system the seeds Of
future disease. My throat, and lungs
gave me considerable anxiety, and short
ly after the close Of the war developed
chronic bronchitis and consumption In
vain I tried all the usual remedies.
Nothing did me any good until I COM
menced on Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The effect was marvellous. At once I
began to pick up, and was soon en-
tirely cured. I. heartily recommend your
splendid medicine to any one who is run
down, weak or nervous, or who has any
disease of throat or lungs. 1t cures
when all else ails."-Frank Myers
Commander Camp 1853, Conf Veterans,
Atlanta, Ca, June 25, 1904.
ious dealers, who care more for profit than
p In sealed bottles only, never In bulk, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
OFF FOR WEST INDIES
All Day Services at Church Of Emmanuel
for Departing Missionaries.

on next Wednesday all day services
will be held in the Church OF the Emman-
uel on Chestnut street i'm honor OF the
missionaries who arc going 10 the West
Indies. Special services will be held at
1890 a. nj. and 2:30 D. m. and I'm the even
ing the farewell TO the missionaries will
take place.
Among the prominent mission workers
who are expected 10 attend arc: Capt
Charles T. Potter. Norwich. Conn. :
George G.. Williams. Lansdowne. Pa; j.
s. Kimber. Newport; Arthur Greene
North Attleboro: T. T.. Beebe. Central
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Pye, Cundys
Harbor. Me; missionaries TO Saba u. w
l.; Miss Ella Larson. Newport, mission
airy 10 St Johns, Saba C. q. Moulton.
general superintendent OF Christian Mis-
sions, West Indies and South America
and Mrs Moulton, Mr.. and Mrs, r. c.
Crocker and Miss Nellie Guild returned
missionaries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
THOUSANDS ON
DEMING LAKE
Roger Williams Park Presented
a kaleidoscope Scene.
OLD AND YOUNG WERE THERE.
Estimated That $500 Enjoyed the Skating
Which Was Undoubtedly the Largest
Number Of The Season.
OLD AND YOUNG WERE THERE.

what a scene Of life and amusement the
presented yesterday. covered by the great
throng OF skaters, dodging here and there.
arms and legs flying and all reminding
one OF the ever changing scene in a huge
kaleidoscope.
II was indeed an occasion to instil ad-
ditional life and spirit in the young and
20 even make the elderly feel young
again. at least for "A time.
The temperature was cold. but not
enough 20 disturb the thousands who were
engaged I'm the wholesome exercise. Even
the spectators who were compelled 10
keep moving TO continue circulation,
stuck By their post evidently held SPELL
bound by the attractiyeness of the scene
before them. the merry voices of the
skaters and the happy, bright and ruddy
faces that continually fitted by.
Estimating roughly there were perhaps
1900 people who took advantage of the
glossy surface OF the lake yesterday-it
certainly was the largest crowd that has
been there at any time this winter. There
was the high school girl who giggled at
anything, the high school boy who gig
gled because the girl did; the youth who
is sedste and dignihed because be feels
looking for a partner; the young married
couple. the elderly matron who has
sworn TO be young again; the old gentle
man who is going to show the boys how
he used 10 do IL. and last but not least
the happy-g -go-lucky youngstcr who has
sneaked his runners out OF the Kitchen
door 40 his mother wouldn't see him and
scootod away to the scene that cnlight-
ems his heart and casts away old thoughts
of the school lessons of Monday. They
were all there-such a Joyous, laughing
and forgotten crowd and IL really
did the spectators heart good 10 see that
the city of Providence has just such an
excellent place for TT people TO enjoy
themselves.
a skating building with rough moor
on which the skaters might walk without
removing their skates, and broad open
fireplace therein, is needed on the shores
az Deming lake. The attendants ala
the best they could yesterday afternoon
with the facilities at their command, but
the small room where the skates are let,
heated with the stove that looks like a
deformed hour glass, is too cramped 10
accommodate the crowds that go TO en-
ioy the exhilarating sport OF skating
when the ice and weather conditions are
favorable There Is plenty or room be-
tween the boat house and the merry-go-
round for such a building as Is needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
FORTy.f|FTH BIRTHDAY


Trinity Methodist Episcopal church cell
ebrated its bth anniversary yesterday
with exercises appropriate 70 the occa-
sion. Forty-Hve years ago yesterday the
church held it's first service, Rev A. j.
McKeown preaching the dcdicatory SER
mon The first congregation was compos-
ed Of ~ persons. two OF whom attended
yesterdays services. Samuel Robinson
and George III. Chenery.
Special services were held last evening.
a musical program OF unusual excellence
being one of the main features OF tho
birthday Festivities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
TO PREVENT rHE GRIP.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause To get the genuine. cal for the
full name. sSc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
Effect of Feed on Wool.

The manner and regularity of feed
ing sheep will determine to a consid-
erable degree the quality of the wool.
It is the opinion Of our best shepherds
that the wool Is tough or tender ac-
cording to the thriftiness Of the sheep.
While the sheep are being well fed
they produce strong wool. Now let
conditions change and the sheep pass
through a period when they are but
poorly fed, and the wool that is made
during that time becomes weak in ten
sile strength. So weak places appear
in the wool. This is plea for the
continuous good feeding of sheep. The
theory has not, so far as we know,
been proved by any elaborate expert.
ments, but 1t Is a belief strongly in
trenched in the minds of practical
men. Moreover 1t is in accord with
reason.--Farmers Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
FACTS ABOUT BEET SUGAR.
industry Is Growing and Many New
Factories Will Be Built in
Near Future.

According to the United States de.
partment Of agriculture, there has been
an increase In the number Of beet
sugar factories in the United States
from 43 at the close of 1902 to Sc at the
beginning Of 1904. Fifty of these were
in operation during the campaign" Of
1908. The crop of 1903 amounted to .
little more than 100000 tons harvest
ed from 242,576 acres, the average
yield being about eight and one-half
tons per acre. The prices which far
mers receive for beets ranged from
$3.50 to $500 per ton, the average be-
ing IS. The average gross returns to
the farmers were therefore $4250 per
acre. The estimated cost of growing
beets by irrigation is $40 per acre, and
where irrigation is not necessary, $50.
II $35 be taken as the average for the
whole crop of 1903, the average net
profit to farmers was $3.50 per acre.
In some of the sugar-beet areas, the
returns were much higher than this
average. AS in production Of other
crops, much depends on the season, the
tudi dttCi Va thC iohu, anu thN NH" cA
farmer. Many farmers cleared from
$25 to $50 per acre. The best results
on record for 1903 we're secured by a
farmer Of Otero county. Col. He grew
one acre Of sugar beets at cost of
about $3.50; the yield was 33 tons, for
which he received $15S, his net returns
being about $3.50. The sugar made from
the beet crop of 1903 was 24O,604 tons,
compared with 218, 405 tons from the
crop of 1902, and 1874, sos tons from that
of 1901. Within the past few years
there has been a remarkable increase
in the percentage of sugar in the beets
A few years ago IL per cent. Of sugar
was the standard. Last year in many
cases the entire crop sold to factory
averaged Is to Is per cent There Is
a prospect that many new factories
will be built in the next year or two
Many improvements are being made In
methods and machinery used in the
growing and handling Of the beets
The beet pulp produced by the fac
tories is used by the farmers as fec
for their animals more generally thar
heretofore.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
Legal Notice.

a. L. Barr and Leroy NJ. Barr. who reside
in Marion county. Iowa ana whose postoihce
Is Is Monroe Iowa A6;r Aaa Csrena l StrSOGp Sp O.
Barr, of Polk county, Nebraska, william y.
Barr, of Jefferson, Greene county Iowa,
Nancy A. Roush. Matthias NJ Barr, James
W. Barr, Anna Martin, David W. Barr. Rich
ard C. Barr and Gennett NJ. Barr, of Valley
Junction, Polk county, Iowa, Bertha Little
Stevens, whose last known address was
Hume, Bates county, Mo-, but formerly of
Dunreath Marion county, Iowa, will take
notice that n j. Barr, as executor of the es-
tate OF ID. NJ. Barr, late OF Highland county
Ohio deceased on the 27th day of July, 1901
filed his petition as plaintih in the Probate
that the personal estate OF said descendant
Is insufficient to pay his debts and the charges
OF administering his estate that he died
seized in fee simple of the following describ-
ed real estate, situate In Salem township.
Highland county, Ohio, and being a part of
survey No, i0s5 and bounded and described
as follows, to-wt:
Beginning at a stone in the center of the
road leading from Danville to Pricetown and
corner to =. n. Smiths land, thence North :
degree West 40 poles to stone formerly
three naples and an elm, Southeast corner
of Survey No. s52 and Northeast corner to
Survey No. sSs, and corner to II. :. Beam
thence East 80 poles and links to stone in
the line of II. s. Beam and corner to John =.
Barr thence South degree East li0 poles
to a stone in the center of said road thence
West 30 poles and 5 links to the place of be-
acres of land be the same more or less, and
being the same premises conveyed to Charles
T.. Barr by deed of Mayo. 1891, by the sheriff
of Highland county, Ohio, and by said
Charles f.. Barr and wife to said ID. NJ Barr
by deed of May Q, 1884, ond recorded in Vol
ume ~, page liz OF the deed records OF
Highland county, Ohio.
The prayer OF said petition is for the sale
| of said real estate for the payment OF the
debts and charges aforesaid and for the ad-
| iustment of the rights of Rachael Barr,
| widow and devisee of said decedent.
| Said A. l.. Barr, Leroy NJ, Barr, Ada Cercna
| Stroup, John s. Barr, William u. Barr, Nancy
| A. Roush, Matthias NJ Barr, James w. Barr,
| Anna Martin, David W, Barr, Richard c,
Barr, GennettM Barr, Bertha Little, George
| Stevens and Vincent Stevens are hereby
notified that they have been made parties
defendant to said petition and that they are
required to answer the same on or before
| the nth day of September, 1904,
| n, j. BARK,
| AS executor of D, NJ, Barr deceased,
| j. Frank Wilson, Attorney,