davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-
Take notice, that we Du Bois Brothers. are
engaged in the business or occupation OF
bottling milk and cream, under the name OF
Du Bots Brothers, number 36S Bergen avenue
Jersey City, n. J., and by virtue Of the pro-
visions OF an act entitled stAn act to protect
the owners or bottles, boxes, siphons tins.
kegs, or other articles used in the sale Of
soda waters, mineral or aerated waters porter,
ale, beer, lager beer weiss beer, white beer. or
other beverages or medicines, medical prepara-
tions, perfumery. oils, compounds or mixture Z
approved April s, A. D., 1898. and the several
supplements thereto do hereby give notice
that they use intheir said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks, Inprints, devices or
brands stamped, engraved, etched. blown. Inn
pressed or otherwise produced upon said bot
tles as follows to witt
Circular form bearing the words Sullivan
Ccanty. Du Bois 685 Ocean ave, Jersey City
Circular form bearing the words Sullivan
Co., N. Y, Du Bois Dairy
Circular form bearing the words Bros, Du
Bois Milk Co.
Circular form bearing the words Magnolia
Farm Dairy, 1856 Madison ave.
Boxes-Du f3ois Bros. Co.
And that due netice is hereby given that q
description OF the name or names marks or
devices SO used BY them has been duly hled
Jersey by virtue Of the provisions Of the said
act.
DU BoIs BROS.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE PLAc-
ing OF sheet iron In h0rseshoeing shops.
Be it ordained by the Board OF Health Of
Jersey City as follows.
Sec. l. That il all shops or FORCES used for
the shceing OF horses there shall be placed and
maintained on that entire wall toward which
the horse or hors es face are tied while
being shod. galvanized sheet iron. Said sheet
iron 10 extend from the floor 10 point At
least seven feet above it.
Sec. . This sheet iron shall at lesst once 3
week, or oftener If ordered BY this Board, be
washed down with hot water containing one
half pound Of carbolic acid 70 one bucket CT
pail OF water. or one dram Of corrosive sabii-
mate to one bucket or pail OF water.
Sec. 3. Any person or persons, partnership
or corporation Offending against the provisions
Of this ordinance shall be liable to a penalty pf
ten dollars ts1o.0O for each and every Of
tense.
naediately.
Passed May J. 1905.
Signed by the Mayor May 5, 1sos.
G. K DICKINSON.
President.
HENRY SMEILIE.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting.
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent Of all the stoekholders.
deposited in my office. thar the H, Burdett and
Company. a corporation OF this State whose
principal office is situated at No. s3 Montgom-
cry Street. in the City of Jersey City County
Of Hudson. State Of New Jersey. New Jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. being agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pros.
cess may be served. has complied with the
requirements Of "An Act concerning corpora
tions (Revision of iss6), preliminary TO the
issuing OF this Certificate OF Dissolution
Now. therefore, I. S. D Dickinson, Secretary
Of State of the State Of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
sixth day OF May, 1905 file in my Office duly
executed and attested consent In writing 10,
the dissolution OF said corporation, executed BY
All the stockholders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on fae in my said office as provided BY
law.
In testimony whereof have hereto SET
my hand and affixed my official seal
fsHAL1 at Trenton, this sixth day of Mav
A. D. one thousand nine hundred ana
s d. DICKINSON,
Secretary ef State.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27
70 THE srocEHoLpERs or THE CAIRO

TO THE sToCKHoLDERs OF THE CAIRO
NOVELTY COMPANT:
special meeting q the stockholders Of the
resolution duly adopted at meeting called
said Company of which meeting every di-
rector Of said Company received due notice,
will be held at two o'clock In the afternoon.
on Friday, the ninth day of June. A.. D.,
1905, at the principal office Of said Company,
Is Exchange Place. in the City Of Jersey City.
County OF Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
fbeing also the Office Of Brinkerhof & Fielder,
attorneys for said Company to take action
upon the matter referred to in the following
resolution, adopted by the whole Board Of Di-
rectors of said Company, at said meeting.
RESOLVED, That in the Judgment OF this
Board, it is advisable and most for the beEefit
Of the CAIRO NOVELTY COMPANY, that
the same shall be forthwith dissolved, and
to that end. it is ordered that meeting Of
the stockholders be held on the ninth day OF
June, A. D., 1905. at two o'clock in the after
noon, of that day, at the office Of the Com
pany, Is Exchange Place, City Of Jersey City,
State of New Jersey, 10 take action upon this
resolution; and further thar the Secretary
forthwith give notice of said meeting. and of
the adoption Of this resolution. within ten
days from this date. by publishing the said
resolution in the JERSEY CITY NEWS. q
newspaper published in Jersey City aforesaid,
for at least four weeks once a week, and by
mailing written or printed copy Of the same
TO each and every stockholder of this Company
residing IN the United States.
WILLIAM B. CABOT.
Secretary Of CAIRO NOVELTY COMPANY.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27
washington. D. G..

IScElllDeT Is1f-
whereas by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned. It has been made 70 appear
that The Second National Bank Of Jersey
City, located in the City Of Jersey City. in
the County Of Hudson and State Of New Je<-
sew has compiled with all the provisions 0f
the Act OF Congress 70 enable National Bank
ing Associations to extend their corporate ex-
istenee and for other purposes, approved july
i2 1889, as amended BY the Acss approved
April u. 1902.
Now. therefore. I William B. Ridgeiy, Comp
troller OF the Currency, do hereby certify thas
sssFhe Second National Bank Of Jersey City,.
located In the city Of Jersey City, in tbs
County of Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
is authorized to have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles Of association.
namely until the close OF business on De-
eemher %, 1924
IN testimony whereof witness my hand ana
seal Of office this twenty-third day Of De-
wM B. RIDGELY.
CnTnrtrniler OF Cnrrencx.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27

park occurs, 1T which time the gates
viii be thrown open to an immense
throng Of people Brighton Pike, the
seashore play which win be free
to the public, and lined on either side
with one hundred aud City concessions
shows, will bear the distinction Of being
the only thing eyer built which has ap-
preached the st. Louis Pike
On the mile Of open beach front there
will be a big bath house of over one thou-
sand rooms with all the facilities which
modern Improvements have made pos
sible for comfort and pleasure in bath
ing. Then a mile long board walk runs
the length Of the beach front. and twenty
thousand seats are placed for the CON
yenienee of the public nearby, and with
in view Of the hourly life saving exhibits
which will be made BY the United States
Life Saving Association from ship
which was bought By the Brighton Beach
Development Company.
J. $. Thompson, known to the world
as the builder Of the Notwithstanding
scenic railways. has erected here the
largest scenic railway ever built. Itacost
seventy 1--we thousand dollars, and is mar
vel Of revelations
Tie Kaffir tribes win playfully dis
port themselves in their native village
clothed in 4 smile and leopard skin
for they have been made exempt from
the custom which prevails in dress here,
and will i've in all their native simpIi
city, observing their home customs and
ignoring American conventionality with
true African Indifference
The Boer laager will give the onlooker
q most excellent idea of the manners and
customs which prevail in the military life
of these people. and who have made such
a name for themselves as fighters of in
iividual and concentrated power.
The Britons viii be ii camp nearby,
only far enough removed to prevent the
Inevitable discussions which will arise
between two warring forces. The Off
GERS quarters, more eommedious and
Iuxuriously appointed than the simple
tents Of the privates, will be stationed
nearby, while over in the distance the
2Ss yards Of scenery which is stationed
on the Bper War Grounds where these
two camps go to battle daily, can be
seen, with the hills and homes Of Paar-
deburg and Colenso faithfully depicted
on its surface.
The great Atlantic ocean win wash
the shore with giant waves, while from
across its surface cooling breezes will
sweep over the scene. The clang of the
one minute schedule cars which run from
Brooklyn bridge and over the Long Isl
anu AAt1AA vstNs VII llAl Will AlSiSACht
clamor, while the automobile gongs and
the clatter Of horses hoofs viii sound
from beautiful Neptune avenue, the
driveway which fronts on the western
side.
Three bands have been engaged. and
there win be continuous concert in the /
open air, which win be free to tile pub
lie. The many features of this great
park are carefully selected. Thousands
of requests for concessions We're refused,
as the management desired only those
shows, or feature, which would appeal
to the public for their absolute novelty,
and thus satisfy the demand which has
arisen in the last few years, or since
the tremendous Expositions have mp
lifted the demand to greater plane for
stimulating and Inspiring shows
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27
y e, caAScERy i. l,,;. oF SEw sERsnr:

IN cHANCERY or NEW JERSEY -
10 Harry TskbeiI Van Dns<n.
SIR-By virtue OF an order al the Court r.
ChsHesFy cf New Jersey made on ms zsSN
day ct April, 1906 il cerss renaink ID s4Ia
court wherein Josephine Van Dustn IS rs{3fz
foner and you are defendant you Ass reauzred
~ appear and AnsweF the psk3t1nexFz pettEion
en- Or before The 18th Qay Of Jure 1905 or fl
default such decree viii Be taken aes1nst you
IS the Nnanee.sof shall think e41if4hle an3
just. the object oz tfe suit q Is oAtaiu -
absolute Divorce 1s~tn me bends rz 1aAtrifacn,:
oetNfen YOU aud the psS& &tioh<f. lose e1iHe X43
passn 1oa are made 5efssz'*1t ii thss censs
because X0N srs the hlf206At < x2i5 5S<i<f6s s..
and s,ich aiNbtce Il eSsix ixNt af&iHS< Won H4-
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27

Iehn S. Gibson, Republican leader
Of Essex County. in a recent address
sid that the four issues for the coming
cainpaisn would include the subjects of
United franchises equal taxation, the
.rsiis.l rate law. and corrupt lobbying
at iYtasca.
Il s: 10 Nj, Gibson's remarks.
ti ensrs, Evening News says
- an of year the interest now
sl.es.l \ losai political conditions is nm
ss.:a' IN thus carly in the season. There
y e a'iiie-st.sn Of wide diseontent
srss men. and determination to
ta sea;:'in issues prominent regardless
wishes sf-pqrty leaders.
here Is wide discomfort among
1867 isslt'' in Hudson and other Coun-
s q fsse State is evident, and there is
i i'sti.sation t;lat the discomfort will be
ENed 70 shrink any before election
The Trenton True American de-
g''s.es tAe situation as follows:
Tie Republican party in New Jersey
an elsewhsre has been, and is, most
fF&aslly toward corporate influences.
National legislation in the shape of high
effective tariff duties, and State iegis-
on fasoring ease of organization, and
aaHeh lazity in supervision, have
Fea Tremendous impetus to the cor
q pQration movement. Particularly IS this
true Of the class known as ..industrials.' .
which with specially protected market,
and acting only under nominal restraint,
hare gone TO extremes to satisfy the de.
sife Tor sEeed. Men who were, and are,
favorable to corporations. per Sc, recog-
niss II tie unlimited exercise Of power,
positive and growing danger to the
commonwealth. That which was once a
bsnsaeent agency IN human progress ha.
become ~ longer 2 servant, but task.
driving master.
Voters and taxpayers Who realize the
situation are advised upon every side as
se Aov q eoErset The evil. In their study
sf RE situation they turn to the cause,
asid aaa Hat while the modern corpora
sign sFsw eut # purely industrial cor.
liloas, II sesalt u part of the intro
dastioa q naehiasry, he division u
asss, .Aa ehe4p ms<Aeds Il aisnisatior
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27
10 JOHN A. RIrTER:-

TO JOHN A. RITTER
BY virtue Of order Of the Court Of Chsn-
Gerry Of New Jersey. made on the day Of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Caroline ".
Ritter Is complainant and you are dsfenGanE.
you are required to answer the bill OF said
complainant on the twelfth day Of June next.
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
oosd Of matrfmony and that Raymond n Ris-
ter, the issue Of the marriage between the
said complainant and you may be ordered and
decreed to remain in the care custody and
control of said complainant. and that said
complainant may have such other or further
relief IN the premises as may be agreeable TO
equity and good conscience; and you are 1ads
defendant because you have been guilty OF will
ful, continued and obstinate desertion Of tbs
said comp iainant
Dated April 10. 1905
JAMES r. BOWEN
Solicitor Of Complainant
Post Office Address, No. 81 Mercer Street.
Jersey City n ].
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27


m cHANcERT OF NEW JERsET.
Between Caroline n. Ritter, Ccmpiafnane.
and John A. Ritter. Defendant.
On Bill. &C.
Order for Publication
1ne complainant having fled her bF11 IA fhs
above stated cause and process OF subpoena
having peen issued ana returned according ts
S taw ana Il appearing ny affidavit 70 the satis-
1qaeuen qa o1 the Chancellor that the defendant,
Jonn 4 Ritter. is out Of this State a-1d faak
process could not be served upon hifa. Il is,
on this tsntls iay OF APRIL nineteen hundred
and nye on motion OF Jarpes r. Bowen, soiici.
Tor OF the complainant, ordered that the d.
1endant. John A. Ritter, do answer the COM
pialnant's Dill On the twelfth day Of Jure next.
or Inat IN default thereof such decree ra made
against him As the Chancellor shall link
equitable and just. And it is further ordered
that the notice Of this order prescribed ~ law
and the rules Of this Court shall. within
twenty days from the date hereof be served
personally on said defendant BY q delivery cr
copy thereof to him. or be published aithin
SAID twenty days In The Jersey City News. ora
Of the newspapeEs published in Jersey City.
IN the County OF Hudson. In shis State. and
continued therein for four weeks suceessiyely.
at least once in every week and IN case OF
such publication that copy thereof be zieo
mailed within this same time to the said de-
fendant, directed to his postoffice address, IL
the same can be ascertained IA the manner
prescribed By law and tbs rules Of this C9urt-
" ]. MAGIE.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27
NOTICE NO CURBSET TERS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Boulevard Commissioners
Of the County Of Hudson, n y, at their
meeting.
THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1905
AT2P. NJ,
for resetting OF curb and repaying Of
cutters Oh the Hudson Boulevard.
Specifications may be seen at the Office
of the Commission, No $50 Newark
Ave, j. o.
All bids must be accompanied by Il
certified check. or cash to the amount OF
one hundred t$10Ul dollars
Bonds for the faithful performance OF
the work viii be required Of the success
FIJI bidder
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, ii it is deemed for the
best interest Of the County so 10 do.
by order of the Board of Boulevard
Commissioners Of Hudson County n. j.
WAITER O'A4ARA,
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-27

DIR. +. D. GRAY.
DIR. ]. M. RECTOR,
JOS. a. SPROUTS Committee.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

SHORTEN LINE TO TWIN CITIES.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
PEAT For FUEL
Factories in Operation to Provide
Substitute for Coal and Wood

Lltchfield Independent:-The is
considerable stir of late over a pro-
cess OF COMPRISING peat into sort
OF brlquettes, to be burned for fuel
like coal. We noted week or two
ago that factory to work up peat
was being set up in Mcleod county.
N, d. March of this city WAS at Nor
WOOD Carver county, last Wednes-
day, where factory is in operation.
he brought home sample of the
compressed peat, in the form of a
cylinder about 2 inches in diameter
almost black and very hard and
com TACT. The Norwood plant con-
talns a 24O horse engine, which will
run "a COMPRISING machines. The
peat is fed into the machines and
driven by plungers out thru small
hole, pressing it powerfully and con
vertlng it into heavy solid mass.
The moisture is all squeezed out,
and it is ready to burn as it comes
from the machines. The owner of
this plant expected to sell the pro-
duct at Sc 90 per ton and guarantees
1t to be equal to the best hard coal,
pound for pound. IF true, this
simplifies the fuel question in this
section as peat is plenty is almost
every county in Minnesota.
The Hutchinson Independent of
last Wednesday gives the following
account of a test of peat in that
city:
Messrs Sitz and Baldwin of the
peat company at Norwood, gave a
test Of the burning qualities of peat
yesterday. A heater was placed on
the sidewalk near Engdall & Co.'S
store and a fire built therein, with
the peat. 1t burned we'll and left
but few ashes, and seemed to fulfill
all the claims made for it. Wheth-
81 the test would have been more
satisfactory in an ordinary living
room, we know not. 1t is clean and
burns up with very few ashes and
seemed in every respect to be a very
desirable full.
CA . To7IA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature a. A<Nzzzez<u
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
q. N. to Compete With Milwaukee
For Passenger Business.

For Passenger Business.
Under the above caption the fol-
lowing special telegram from Aber-
deem recently appeared in the Mime
apolis Tribune:
The latest rumor in connection
with new railroad projects IS that
the Great Northern will shorten it's
line between Aberdeen and the twin
cities by building through Blitton
aud Veblen to Browns Valley, Mimi
Right of way men are said to be
negotiating for line through the
Sisseton reservation, and it Is assert
ed that the Great Northern will
enter actively into competition with
the Milwaukee for freight and pass.
enger business between Aberdeen
and the twin cities"
While the substance of the above
item may only be gossip, neverthe-
less it is by no means an unieason
able proposition, as such. proposed
extension of this branch of the
Great Northern has been discussed
and favorably considered many
times before. IL is figured that by
making the main line from ST. Paul
to Aberdeen via Browns Valley that
the route would be fully SO miles
shorter than at present, and so miles
is great deal in a distance of 800.
AS to the effect such an extension
would have ON the future welfare of
Browns Valley, that depends entirely
on circumstances. If the branch is
extended and new town established
between this place and Ellington,
and the latter place is also improved
there is no disputing the fact that
some of our present trade from
Roberts county would be cut off
But if at the same time the Great
Northern folks would decide to
make Browns Valley division point,
owing to her splendid water supply,
her distance from terminal points,
and other many natural advantages,
we would more than gain what we
would lose by reason of division of
our country trade To this commnn-
i y at large the extension would un-
doubtedly be a blessing. We have
here an exceptionally fine farming
country, but it is hid away on branch
lines of railway, and is seen but
little by the travelling public, com
paratiyely speaking With this line
made one of the main thoroughfares
If the Great Northern, our commun-
ty would be seen and Visited by |
hundreds where now there but
dozens, and as a result land values
would take big advance.--Browns
Valley Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
Cheap Money to Loan.

On Stevens Co. farms. No Bonus
Farms for Sale on easy terms.
j. III. DEvENNEY.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
PRICES ON PRISON TwlNE
Board of Control Decides Question
Of Sale.


1t was announced by Warden
Henry Wolfer of the state prison
that the board Of control had adopt.
ed resolution fixing the prices OF
binder Irvine, as follows.
"Be it resolved by the board of
control that upon the recommends
ton of the warden of the state prison,
and pursuant to section l, chapter
1O4, of the Laws of 1903, that the
prices of binder Irvine for the season
of 1906 be, aud the same are hereby
fixed as follows:
STANDARD, 500 feet to the pound,
81 cents per pound.
"Sisal (white), 500 feet to the
pound, 81 cents per pound.
STANDARD mixed, 500 feet to the
pound, a cents per pound.
STANDARD Manila, 500 to the
pound, 81 cents per pound.
Manila, 600 feet to the pound
104 cents per pound.
"Pure Manila, $50 feet to the
pound, IL cents per pound"
These are the prices for carload
lots or for small cash orders or in
any bulk on board cars at Saltwater
or at the gate. They are tine same
rates as last year.
The aim is to manufacture for
delivery next season 100000
pounds. This is 100000 pounds
more than last year. There have
already been 294 club orders for
Irvine received at the prison for
carload lots Circular letters will
be sent making announcements of
the prices aid stating the condi-
tions of sale.
There are 355 other clubs to which
will be sent circular letters on the
same subject. All these clubs are
made up of farmers within the state
who want the Irvine for their own
use There is also mailing list OF
$1,000 farmers in the state who will
receive circular letters on the SUBJ
ject of Irvine.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

On motion board adjourned to meet
at County farm at II o'clock a. m.
Nov %, 1903.
County Farm, Nov. %, 1905, the
following members of the county
board to-wit: ]. ]. HOMO, H. L. Smith
G. B. Park and o. N. Dohlen, with
County Auditor met at county farm
on this date and took an account of
the property belonging to said coun-
ty on said farm and adjourned to
Court House at Morris, MINI.
Court House, Morris, Mimi, the
county board to-wit: J. j. Homo, H.
L. Smith, G. B. Park and o. N. DOH
len met at 4 o'clock on their re-
turn from county farm and were
called to order by j. j. Homo.
On motion the resignation of j. H.
Murray as superintendent of the
county farm was accepted to take
effect Dec. 1, 1905.
On motion board adjourned.
George H. Munro,
County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
Congregational.

Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School IL: NJ
Junior Endeavor, 4 .. m.
Christian Eadeavor $50 2 N.
Evening Service 1870 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30
p. m.
Rev. S. j. Rogers, secretary of
the Congregational state association,
will preach at both the forenoon and
evening service.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

FLOYD A. LAWSON, Pastor,
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
Rebekah Officers.

At its regular meeting last Satur
day evening, Pearl Rebekah lodge
elected officers for the ensuing six
months, as follows:
NOBLE Grand-Clara Zahl
V. G.-Louise G.. HOLMAN.
Rec. Sec, -Anna Hester.
Fin. Sec.-Lsna Pearson.
TTreas.-Ella Northcott.
Trustee Frank Zahl.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Preaching Sunday 1870 a. m.
topic Freedom of the Truth"
Sunday School 1900.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:3O, topic. "The Par
able of the Ten Virgins" Friends
and strangers are cordially invited to
attend these services.
FLOYD A. LAWSON, Pastor,
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02

Paul Eames came up from Mime
arolis Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with his father, Fl o. Eames.