davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24

d. Morgan is contemplating
the establishment of a cab line in
the city. 1t would undoubtedly
be a we'll patronized institution.
Ex-senator Turner, democratic
nominee for governor, will speak at
the Auditorium next Wednesday
evening.
Congressman Jones at the Au-
ditorium Saturday evening, Octo-
Der I. Don't forget the date.
A first class second hand piano
and organ for sale. Inquire of Jos.
Wallis, in the post Office building.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hoag well
coined the second little daughter to
their household Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Chambers has re-
turned from four months visit
with her sister at Portland.
Frank Spaulding will soon re-
turn to Portland to renew his stud
les in the dental college.
-Chas. Newell gone to Illinois
to spend the winter.
Prof. Kimbrough has returned
from the east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
@@@I%Oooo
\ ~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~ y
4 RECORD OF THE WEEK J
0CSS0eG>G>IS


Sunday, all the members of the
household being present, the seven
children and FIVE grandchildren all
adding their presence, their voices
and their appetites to the occasion.
There were present besides Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Buckley, the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Buck
ley and two children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Pendell and two children; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Buckley and baby;
Mr.. and Mrs Clement Wilkins, Joe,
Fsaag and Blight Buckley, and
Isaac Buckley, of Orofino.
4 Road SUPERVISOR Reid, in let
ter in this issue, calls attention to
the discovery of plants of the Russ
ian thistle in certain localities in his
district. The Russian thistle is dis
tinctly different from the Canadian
thistle, and all should acquaint them
selves with its appearance, and wage
war of determination before it is
too late.
"A valuable gray driving horse
belonging to Will Buckley cut the
tendons in its right hind leg a few
days ago, by becoming involved in
the sheet iron from an old stove.
The horse is undergoing treatment
at the college veterinary depart
ment, but the probability is that ii
is famed for life.
Pres. Bryan, Z. S. Burgan, P.
E. Fullerton, Geo. Ritchey and
Wilford Allen returned the early
part of the week from a four weeks
hunting trip in the Bltterroot noun
tains. The trophies of the chase
were one elk, one bear, three dear,
and numerous grouse, fish, etc.
The corn crop on the college
farm has been put in the silos this
week, and Mr.. Foster informs us the
grain was much better matured this
season than last, the improvement
being in the acclimation of the corn
rather than the season.
-Messrs. V. B. Mcdowell, of
Colfax, and N. D. Showalter, of
Oakesdale, the republican nominees
respectively for the Offices OF auditor
and school superintendent, were in
the city during the week.
Miss Daisy Barbee, a former
Pullman girl, but of late years a
practicing attorney of St. Louis,
was married on September 10th to
Allen Seidel, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The ladies of the NJ. f. Aid
society will hold an exchange Satur-
day, Oct. Ist, at Mrs. Fullerton's s
Millinery store. Pies, bread and
cake will be on sale.
Mrs. VIM. Palmer, nee Clara
Glove, and little daughter, Mar
jorie, of Bossburg, are here visiting
Mrs. Palmer's sister, Mrs. L. c..
Richardson.
F. O. Kreager, the new editor
of the Evergreen" returned to
college yesterday. The first issue
of the Evergreen" will appear next
week.
Buy your pianos and organs from
a local dealer. JOS. Wallis will
give you the best you can get for
the money. (5It0
Jack Koppel was visitor at
Genesee during the week.
R. B. Bragg & Co. are paying
IS cts. per dozen for eggs.
New crosswalks are being laid
on West Main Street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24


Take your eggs to r. B. Bragg
q Co. and get rs cts per dozen.
C. H. Lennox, manager of the
Whitman county fair, was here
Tuesday from Colfax.
Rev. Trevor Orton, editor of
the Missionary Lacquer, was in the
city from St, John, Thursday.
If you want to hear the finest or
gan made try the one at the post
office building, in a piano case.
The social dance in Odd Fell
ows hall Thursday evening was not
very largely attended, owing to in
adequate advertising.
Fred Darling, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was in the city Wednesday,
the guest of relatives, he being
nephew of Mrs. K. P. Allen.
The veterinary clinics at the
college will open again on Oct. Ist.
Inside clinics are held Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Misses Clara and Laura Buell.
returned yesterday from a visit to
Spokane, being accompanied home
by their nephew, Master Vernon
Klepper.
Anyone going to the worlds fair
should not miss the opportunity of
visiting Salt Lake without extra ex-
pense by taking the O. r. & N.
through sleeper on Oct. 4th.
DR.. Pittwood will return from
his eastern trip tomorrow, after
which time he will be found in his
dental office ready to fix up your
chewing machinery.
The Edison Family Theater
Co. is now giving nightly entertain
ments in the White Brick building
on the corner of Main and Grand
streets, giving an excellent enter
tainment to we'll filled houses. The
program includes singing by the
Requa family, which is composed
of w. H. Requa and his three
daughters. Messrs. Dottin and
Adams are the artists with the
mandolin and guitar, and Billy
Meyers is the black comedian. One
of the features of the entertainment
is the Kinedrome with 900 feet of
moving scenes. The company will
stay here Monday and Tuesday of
next week.
Indian races, war dances and
ghost Dances in an Indian village all
their own, will be one of the inter
9sting sights at the Spokane Inter
state Fair this year, which lasts one
week, from October 3 to 9. Chief
Lot of the Spokane Indians will
pitch his Indian village on the Fair
grounds, and with forty Indian men
and women and children will live in
the tepees and furnish a continual
performance, free of charge, of fun
and amusement for all visitors to the
Fair They will cook their meals
in old Indian fashion and will engage
in all the Indian pastimes and amuse-
ments. They will have their ponies
and will run pony races on the Fair
grounds track. Sunday, the last
day of the Fair, will be Indian day
and will be turned over to Chief Lot
and his followers for any exhibitions
which they may care to make in
front of the grandstand. This will
be very interesting to all, but es-
pecially SO to eastern people, who
get excited whenever any thing is
said about Indians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
A HOT Time IN
The OLD TOWN
Songs and Speeches and
General Fun at the
University Club Ban
quet Last Night.
LARGE AND DISTINGUISHED AUDIENCE
President Woodrow Wilson
OF Princeton Given an
Ovation When He Spoke
on University Men
and the Country"
LARGE AND DISTINGUISHED AUDIENCE
President Woodrow Wilson

College and university songs, heartily
sung, interspersed the toasts responded
to by distinguished guests at the seventh
annual banquet of the University Club
of Hudson County, held last night at
the Jersey Club House, Clinton and
Crescent avenues. They added zest to
the affair and though arousing the en-
thusiasm of separate groups of university
and college bred men for their respec-
tive alma matters, nevertheless promoted
the fraternal spirit that animated the
whole gathering.
Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
College of the City of New York, and
even Heidelberg were represented.
About one hundred and fifty men sat
around the festive boards in the theatre
made resplendent with the national col
ors. The galleries were filled with the
wives of the diners and their friends,
who were served with refreshments.
This was the menu disposed of by the
diners:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
Legal NOTICES


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
In tae matter Of the application OF Margaret
McAlone for permission 10 sell lands owned ~
To Peter MurIaush and all persons claininE
any interest in the lands and premises describ-
ed s N this notice. by or through ths said Petss
Please. take notice. that Margaret McAlons
mas FLED petition IN the Court Of Chancery
oT New Jersey, praying Sofr permission TO sell
the following lands and premises, to wif3-
All those TWO certain lots, pieces or pAfceh
In the City Of Jersey City, in The County Of
Hudson and State Of New Jersey, and knowr
on the City Map entitled Assessment Map oi
the Old City Of Jersey City from original SUR
and more particularly described as folldWss-
Beginning at point on the northeEiy sids
the westerly line Of Monmouth street, hepca
~ northerly parallel with Monmouth streeE
nue.; thence ds, WesterIy alona = the sad sost.
eFly line Of Railroad avenue 90 feet; thene4
200 feet to the northerly side Of Wayne street.
and thence a. easterly along the said northers
" side Of Wayne street 20 feet 70 the point
Being the same premises described in a Ger.
tain deed made by Margaret MuTtaugh, widow
deed dated May 10th, 1892, and recorded ii
Libsr $50. page 4S1; In which said lands and
Interest; sale of which said interest is pray
ed, and a decree barring the said Peter Myrs
in said lands and estate by or through. the sala
Peter Murtaugh fom any claim or title Ia fs4
said land ana real estate; said Peter Murtaugh
oelug presumed dead; and take sn6tlce that n.
Chancellor has set Monday tbs Nlush day of
November. Nineteen Hundred and Tarses af
ten o'clock in the foreR6ens Of that day, or a.
soon thereafter COUNSEL can. be beard, al
the Chancery Chambers In Jersey Cityst Nurn-
Der Is Exchange place. the time 'and plac9.
wnen and where a hearing will be heard Ii
the matter. and all persons interested may at
tend at 'haf aupgeETa f5gP sna z e T9sTha R9ssaas
Solicitors for Petitioner
Post Office address. No. s5s Washington rsrssks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16

the College the oity of New York,
responded to the toast THE University
and the City" ne was greeted with
the song Hes Jolly Good Fellow"
and when McCready Sykes arose to re-
late "The Chronicles of the Ellis" the
diners sang "Give Us a Drink"
Other pieces rendered during the even
ing were lriger Horatius, Land
lord, i'll the Flowing Bowl" 'Levee
Song" Yale song Ito the air of Die
Wacht am Rhein,'' 1.-The Orange and
the Black Rutgers Song,' Cornell
Song,-Alma Mater" to the air of "An-
ME Lisle,'' "a Stew Song Heidelberg"
and Pretty Polly Shannon" The Uni
versity Glee Club of ,ew iork assisted.
prominent among the diners were:
Supreme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon,
Judge Blair, Judge Carrick, Lieuten-
ant Eton. of the -nited States Navy;
Superintendent Henry Snyder, of the
Public Schools, DIR. John Pairson, DR..
Watson. President Charles c. Black. of
the State Board of Taxation; William P.
Barricklow, nenry Louderbough Harry
c. Louderbough, Daniel Van Wrinkle,
author of "Old Bergen" President c. G.
Steinmetz. of Hasbrouck Institute: n. G.
Waite, Former State Senator William d.
Edwards, David f. Edwards, George
Beach, Charles Hendrickson, Principal
Henry Hopkins, and Professor Atkin-
son of the Jersey City High School, DIR.
GRAY, Rynier J. Wortendyke. Walter
and Albert Dear, William j. McKelvey,
William Sherwood, Louis Sherwood,
School Director William A. Lewis, For
mer President of the Board of Educa-
tion John J. Voorhees,, Edward J. Ed
wards, John Olendorf and Foreman
James Clark, of the Grand Jury.
The GERS of the club are:-Charles
G. Wilson, president; Langdon S. Thomp-
son, Pd. D., vice-president: Edward A.
S. Man, vice-presldent; Edward Van
Winkle, secretary; ]. Warren Harden
bergh, treasurer
This is the board of governors
Pierre f. Cook, Charles K Law, Robt
B. Gray, M. t, Rosenberg, Daniel Van
Winkle, John L. Keller
The dinner committee consisted off,
Walter M. Dear, chairman; John G.
Gopsill Vreeland Tompkins, William c.
Sherwood. w. Patterson Atkinson, sec
rotary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
DEATH NATURAL
Police Investigation Shows
That Stevens Who Died
In Farrington's Sa-
loon Was a Vic
tim Of Pneu-
monia.

Police inquiry into stories to the effect
that the recent death of James Stevens,
OF No. 225 Grand street, was due to
knock-out drops administered to him in
the saloon of William H. Harrington,
Grove and Grand streets, reveals moth
ing that would give the police reason tc
believe that anything criminal happened
10 Stevens. His death appears to have
been due solely to pneumonia. Being a
hard drinking man he was in poor condi-
ton to withstand an attack of -malady
The investigation was made by Detec-
tive Frank Bennett
Stevens was fifty-four years old and
a widower. He was employed as fore
maR by the Standard Oil Company at
Bayonne. He was frequenter of Far
rington's saloon and entered it at six
O'Clock P. NJ, on February q. He was
served with a drink by the bartender and
complained of feeling ill. At eleven
o'clock that night was raided by Police
Captain Cody. Harrington, the propri-
etor, and number of women were ar
ested. All DUNG the excitement of the
raid Stevens remained apparently un-
conscious in a rear ROOM He was subse-
quently taken to his boarding house Dr.
Rector who was called to attend him,
suffering frem pneumonia and alcoholism
and ordered him sent to the hospital.
While at the home of the Keefe's Stew
ems was said to have rallied and on sew
eral occasions declared he had been rob-
bed, ruined and murdered in Earring
toms saloon by being given knockout
drops.
Detective Bennett in investigating the
case found that when Stevens ordered
his drink he complained of feleing i'll and
said h was afraid he was going to loose
er assisted to a chair by Hugh Gulick.
the use of one of his limbs. He was lat
Hours afterward he was taken home by
Gulick and Martin Mannix. While in
the Hospital Stevens met John Howe, a
former bartender for Harrington who
was convalescing from an attack of pneu-
monia. They had known each other for
some time. Stevens told Howe about
Farrington's saloon being raided and al
luded to the fact several times but said
absolutely nothing about being given
Knockout drops and robbed in the saloon.
The physicians at the City Hospital say
that Stevens was conscious while in the
institution until short time before his
death, and thew and the nurses that at
tended him say he said nothing about
anything happening to him in Earring
tons saloon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
PROTECTION FROM FIRE
Board of Aldermen Adopts the
Amendment to the Building
Regulations Introduced
BY Mr.. Hart.

The Board of Aldermen last night
adopted the amendment introduced by
Alderman Hart on February is, to the
ordinance regulating the construction and
repairing of buildings The amendment
is designed as a further protection
against fire and reads as follows:-
The outside walls of all brick build
ings hereafter to be erected in this city,
and the foundation walls, "when of
brick" of all frame buildings hereafter
to be erected shall be mot less'' than 12
inches thick.
where two or three buildings con-
structed of brick or other non-infiam-
mable material adjoin and do not ex-
ceed three stories in height, all party
walls shall be constructed of brick or
other non-infiammable material to be
mot less" than eight inches thick where
height does not exceed twelve feet be-
tween floor and ceiling where height
exceeds twelve feet between floor and
ceiling all party walls shall be not less
than twelve inches thick.
..uhoro fonr ~ ouo .,.,,
uinss eon-
structeo OIL hon-ihhammaoie material ad-
join, one and as many more of the party
walls of such adjoining buildings as +ba
1nsnao+on of pn;,a;nc. -
essary snall De at least IL lncnes thick
in its entirety.
where height of any of said adioin-
;ny buildings axcaad +brAa s+or;as +ha
Do'lon party wan OF waiis snaii De not
less than twelve inches thick, as in no
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
ANAssOlUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One Travelling
Man.

would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as to
start on trip without box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise, said a
travelling man who represents a st. Louis
hardware house Why? Because Il have
to put up at all kinds of hotels and
boarding houses. j have to eat good, bad
and Indifferent kind of foed at all hours
of the day and night and | don't believe
any mans stomach will stand thar sort
OF thing without protest, anyway | know
mine won't. 1t has to have something to
break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is the crutch / fall back on.
My friends often Josh" me about it,
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent med
icine takers, that advertised medicines
are humbugs, etc, out / notice that they
are nearly always complaining Of their
aches and pains and poor digestion,
while ! can stand most any old kind of
fare and feel good and ready for my
work when it needs me- and | believe |
owe my good digestion andssound shealth,
to the daily. regular use ofsStuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, year in andsyear out, and
all the ''joshing" in the world will never
convince me to the contrary.
| used to have heartburn about three
times day and headache about three
or four times a week and after standing
for this for four or five years | began to
look around for crutch and found it
when my doctor told me the best invest
ment | could make would be "a ffty-cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia 4AaBlets, and
have invested about fifty cents a month
for them ever since andt when Isstop to
think that that is what | spend every day
for cigars, l feel like, shaking hands with
myself for | can keep my stomach and
digestion in first class order for fifty
cents month. / don't care for anysbet-
ter life insurance.
My druggist tells me they"are the most
popular of all stomach medicines and
that they have maintained their pepu-
larity and success because,they' do, as ad-
vertised. They bring results, and results
are what count in patent medicine as
much as in selling barb wire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
Trust Those who Have Tried

!. I SUFFERED from catarrh of the
worst kind and never hoped for cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that
Oscar Ostrom, As Warren avenue, Chi
cago, III.
1 SUFFERED from catarrh; it got
SO bad I could not work; l used Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely well.-A.
G. Clarke. 341 Shawmut avenue, Boston,
Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing, Sold by druggists at so cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
ST., New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
TO CALIFORNIA FOR $50 90

Commencing February 90, and daily
during March and April, the Lackawan-
ma Railroad will sell tickets to all Pacific
Coast points at the above rate.
Through Pullman sleepers to Chicago
and st. Louis and tourist sleeping cars
beyond via choice of routes. Through
trains. quick service, and the best OF
everything.
For tickets to all joints West and
Southwest. or any information desired,
call on agents or address Guy Adams
Division Passenger Agent, No. 74e
Broad street. Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16

President Charles c. Wilson presided.
AS postmaster he was voted a complete
success. He gave brief, but intensely
interesting sketch of 1.-THE University
Club of Hudson County" When he
arose to speak the diners also arose and
sang "Fair Harvard" He was followed
by President Woodrow Wilson, LID,
OF Princeton University, who eloquently
responded to the toast, university Men
and the Country" When he arose to
speak he was greeted with "Mr. Wood
row." sung TO the tune of ''Mr. Dooley,"
and at the conclusion of his response the
diners arose and sang sold Nassau"
State Senator Edward C. Stokes was
down conditionally on the programme to
respond to the toast The Man in Poll
tics" Senator Stokes, by the way, is
the most prominently spoken of aspirant
for the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion. He was to be greeted with tn chorus
"There'll Be Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight"
President John Fl. Finlev LID, of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
ON BILL. NOTICE.
Between Cora Carey, Complainant, and John
Powers. ct ais. Defendants.
To Philip L. Thomas:
By virtue of order of the Court of Chan
cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Cora Carey
is complainant, and you and others are defend
ants, you required to appear, plead, denaur
or answer to the cemplalnant's bill, on or be-
fore the twelfth day of May, Nineteen hundred
and four. or the said bill viii be taken as con-
fessed against You, The said bill is filed to
foreclose a mortgage made by John Powers,
Mary Thomas and YOU, to Cora A. Gurney
NOV Cora Csrey). dated October 18TH 1895
on lands in the City of Jersey City; and you
the said Philip L. Thomas are made defend
ant because you are the husband of Mary
Thomas. who owns an interest in said land
and premises, and also because you are one
of the nNprtga gors.
Dated March l1th.al904
J. MERRITT LANE.
Solicitor for Complainant
Post Office address,
259 Washington street.
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
TOO MUCH
EXPENSE
Improvement of Street
Between Garfield Az
enue and Halliday
Street Killed.
CONTRACTS FOR WORK AWARDED
S. & w. Board Receives Com
munications on Various
Subjects Routine
Business Trans.
acted.
FOR WORK AWARDED

The proposed improvement of Union
street, from Garfield avenue to Halliday
street, was killed yesterday by the receipt
of a petition of the Street and Water
Board numerously signed by prominent
property owners who objected on the
ground that the benefits of the proposed
improvement were not commensurate
with the expense. Among the signers OF
the petition were President Ringle of the
Finance Board, City Collector Edward
C. Fry, The New York Watch Company,
the Griffin Iron Works, Edward Kelly
and Mary McDougal.
There was no objection tothe proposed
vacation of Commercial street and the
petition of A. Goldram, who proposes to
erect big factory building on the fats
in the vicinity of south cove was granted
The application of Patrick Rooney and
others for the opening of Colgate street,
from first street to Newark avenue, was
proposed improvement would be large
!
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~ G.
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~ c,. .,4,,,.oa
-. AZ ,+ of
r,,o I+,s h;a wos +ba
a., pa,, ror,no,
1000 ,.;oa. h,,>
-. c.oa; g. = n;ua Tho
r AZ, .of.ooa
M .a aa,.;saa+;ons for
,:s.: e ~ anada of MoAaoo
c,... y.
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w;n:o na+ a,or,7 oe 4ha ,rovn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-16
The North w estern Line Russia.
Japan Atlas.

Send ten cents in stamps for Russo
japanese War Atlas issued by the Chi
cago & North Western Railway. Three
fine colored maps, each 14x20; bound in
convenient form for reference The
Eastern situation shown in detail, with
tables showing relative military and
naval strength and financial resources of
Russia and Japan. w. A. Cox, 601
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.