davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07

begin to push the charges made against
eighteen western railroads to the effect
that a higher rate is being charged by
them for the shipment of live cattle than
for the shipment of dressed meats from
Missouri river and Minnesota points to
Chicago. Subpoenas were issued yesterday
by District Attorney Morrison for a num-
Der of witnesses to come to Chicago and
testify in the case on that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
care of the general business of the


1T is hard now" he said. 'to supply
sufficient cars. but 1 do not know what
it will be when the crop movement is
fully on There are thousands of cars
now being gathered in the west for this
purpose, and look forward to the
greatest freight car shortage ever ex-
perienced in this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
Jones Succeeds Sebree.

Dalhart, Tex, Sept. 1T has been
announced that NJ. r. Sebree, superin-
tendent of the Mexico division of the
Rock Island system, with headquarters
here, has resigned his position to take
effect September 10 and that c. NJ.
Jones, trainmaster at this point, has
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Sebree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
Died I'M the PhiIippines.

Abilene, Kan, Sept. IA telegram
from the interior department saws
Harvey Engle. who went from here to
the Philippines as a teacher in the
government service, died there of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
NEW MAIN FREIGHT LINE.
Santa Fe Is to Use Eastern Oklahoma
Division in Future.

1t has been learned from officials of the
road that the Eastern Oklahoma division
of the Santa Fee will be known henceforth
as the main freight line between Chicago
and Kansas City to Oklahoma and Texas
points. The former main line running
south through Arkansas City, Guthrie and
Oklahoma will be used for passenger and
local freight service. The Eastern Okla
homa line was constructed with this point
in view. 1t runs through Pawnee, Stillwa-
ter and Shawnee to PauIS Valley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
Northwestern FINED 500.

Chicago, Sept. Assistant District
order yesterday from Judge Humphrey
fining the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad company 500 for violation of
the twenty-eight hour cattle law. The
corporation Gid not contest the case
and paid the fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
Died while Reading a Newsnauer.

Sedan, Kas., Sept il. G. Win
chester, a well known resident of this
place, dropped dead in his home here
Wednesday afternoon while reading a
newspaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
PIeasanton's Big LogroIIing.

Pleasanton, Kan. Sept. THE third
biennial Woodman logrolling of Linn
county was held here, and although
the weather was bad, nearly 5000
visitors were in the town. A train
load came from Rich Hill, Mo, and big
delegations from all the other towns
and surrounding country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
Speaking Date for Funston.

Paola, Kan, Sept. 7-E. H. Funston
of lola has accepted the invitation of
the Law and Order league of Miami
September 16. At present, the ener-
gies of this order are directed against
the violation of the liquor law here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
If taken this month,

If taken this month.
Keeps you we'll all fall.
It makes the little ones
eat, sleep and grow.
A tonic for the whole
f a mily. Ho1list e r. 8
Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
GATLIN'S DRUG STORE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07
Live Stock Charges Pressed.

Chicago, Sept members of the inter-
state Commerce commission have selected
September Is as the day when they will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-07

use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at 800 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"A Soldiers Trial An Episode ofthe
Can cen Crusade.

The Hobart Company announces for
early publication new novel by General
Charles King, entitled "A Soldiers Trial:
An Episode of the Canteen Crusade"
The author has been engaged some time
in its PREPARATION resulting in one of the
best of his many splendid stories. He
has woven into the plot a very powerful
argument in favor of the restoration of
the Army Canteen," illustrating same
from actual scene and incident.
In view of the present widespread dis
cussion of this vital question, the book
will appeal to all who have the interest
of our army at heart.
For years following the Civil War the
leading officers of the army sought means
of controlling the evil influences of the
saloons and the dives upon the sol
diery The "Canteen," so called, was al
ways under supervision, SO no soldier
showing symptoms of oyer-indulgence
could buy another glass. The saloons
and the brothels that had done thriving
trade about the military reservations dis
appeared, and the era of the best order
and discipline the army had ever known
had been reached. when. influenced by
the Resolutions" of synods and eonven-
tions of various religious bodies and the
determined and persistent effort of the
Womens Christian Temperance Union,
Congress enacted law that in effect
robbed the officers of their best means
of satisfying and controlling the men and
the mer of their comfort and content: a
law that restored all the old conditions
of vice and depravity. The rum shops
and brothels are again in full blast.
In this stirring tale Of army life on the
frontier General King. an officer who has
served over forty years, draws a vivid
picture Of the contrast between the days
Of the Canteen and those that followed
it's abolition. Were there no other inter
est involved the book would merit careful
reading and reflection on this one point
alone that so deeply affects the welfare
Of our boys in blue, but the story is
also exceptionally strong in character and
life. General King has even surpassed
his already high standard III literary mer
it in this, one Of the few really readable
novels with purpose
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20

On one occasion when a change iii
the cast had been made at the Savoy
theater Sir Arthur Sullivan, who hap
pened to be dining at the Savoy hotel,
slipped away for few minutes from
the table and went into the theater I'd
the upper circle, there to hear and
Judge for himself the capabilities OF
the new artists. AS the play proceeded
and favorite score in the opera wan
taken the talented composer uncon-
sciously commenced to hum the refrain
as he desired 1t to be rendered. This
considerably annoyed his next door
neighbor, who abruptly remarked, "Tx-
cuse me, sir, il mention the fact that
I have paid my money to hear Sir Ar
thur Sulliyan's charming opera as CIV
en- by the company and not your con-
founded hummingY' Sir Arthur return
ed to his dinner and related the incl
dent with great gusto
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
TESTS.

But protested the crooked capitalist.
you were so positive that you could get
our bill through the Legislature" ''I
know l was,v growled the lobbyist, .'but
couldn't touch the members at all.''
"Why, you insisted that they all had
their price, Exactly, and they all held
out for 1t and wouldn't consider mine. I
Philadelphia Press.
Algernon-I heah that you and Claw
renee had an altahation lawst night and
he called youh evahwything." PerciyaI
-'.Yaws, but l got even with him, deah
boy. / called him nothing, donchei.
know. Chicago Daily News.
Mike said Flooding Pete. 'did you
hear dat stump speaker say de world
owes us livin'?" .iYes. But dere's
no harder job on cart dan collectin' bed
debts. s."-Washington Star.
Can you see anything to commend id
that insurance directors career?"
We'll" answered the man who tries to
be charitable. "he was mighty good to
his family. Washington Star.
sThank you,' she said, as she finally
gave her his seat in the ear. ''It's all
most impossible to stand on your feet. ;"
THAT was because kept pulling 'em
out of your way, ma'am,'' he replied
but you did manage TO land on my fa-
vorite corn couple of times. ."-PhiladeI-
phia Press.
Mrs. De Fashion lat a children's
party)--"Marie.' Nurse Girl-"Yes
ma am Mrs. De Fashion-.'It's time
for us to go home. Which of these chill
dren is mine ?''-New York Weekly.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20

papers have recalled recently rhe other
political notables from this State particle
pating in the campaign in the metropolis
this year. Mayor Mcclellan lived in
Orange when his distinguished father
was Governor of New Jersey Ills Re-
publican opponent, Mr.. WINS, was born
in Freehold. Monmouth County. Chas
E. Hughes, who declined the nomination
that Mr.. WINS accepted, was formerly a
resident of this city. Herman A. Metz,
the Tammany candidate for Comptroller,
was Newark High School boy, and is
at present the owner of large factories
in this city Tat's fair representation
of Jerseymen for one New York cam
paign.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
The Laughing Jacnass.

The kookaburra, or. as It is generally
called. "the laughing jackass,' is COM
mon In Australia, where its presence Il,
fostered and beloved by the population
of the island continent. The ringing
laugh Of the feathered comedian ii,
welcome music to antipodeans, and itl,
presence in the depths of the melan.
choly Australian bush Is as high light
on somber picture. Great indeed Il,
the astonishment Of visitors to Austria
liza who for the first time hear the won
derful burst Of laughter to which THU
remarkable bird gives vent Its laugh
is intensely human, and 1t seems rel
markable act of Providence that the
little creature is to be found amid such
fitting environment. After hours and
hours Of lonely journeying through thu.
great silent bush, which engendersI
melancholy thought. comes the mirtll
provoking outburst of this strange bird
like ray of sunshine on a cloudy sky.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
The Delinsator for November.

With its new dress of color through
out the fashion and advertising sections,
the November Delineator presents most
attractive appearance. The autumn
fashions have a large place in the NUM-
Der, being Illustrated and described in de-
toll and interpreted by such authorities
of dress as Helen Berkley- Lloyd and
Edouafd La Fontaine The table of con-
tents contains, among its many features
of interest, an article, the second of two,
by DIR. William H. Maxwell. Superin-
tendent Of Schools, New York City, on
Education for Life Through Living, =
which describes the routine Of a great
public school. "A Run in Ireland is a
delightful travel sketch by Seumas Me-
Manus, the well-known Irish author N.
Hudson Moore writes Of Tables and
Sideboards," in 1.-THE Collectors Manuel
aud '.T'he Child's Dress is the subject
Of DR.. Grace Peskham Murray's paper.
"The Romance Of Gospel Singer is
a timely contribution describing some in
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
various Kinds Of ApuIes.


Pineapple and ''love apple (tomas
to) are instances of the manner iit
which the apple has been habitually
taken as the typical fruit, the name Of
which is naturally borrowed In chris
tening all sorts Of fruit and vegetables
that only remotely resemble 1t. Dr.
Murray's dictionary gives an imposing
list Of them-Jew's apple, devils APP
pie, kangaroo apple, and SO on. 4
writer Of the seventeenth century
speaks Of "the fruit or apples Of palm
trees" and fourteenth century man
says that FALL manere aples that ben
closyd In an harde skynne, rynde, other
shale. ben callyd Nuces" nuts. LII
the year 1000, apparently, earth ap-
pies" meant not potatoes, but cucum-
bers. And even EYES apple" 10 be-
lieved to have been citron.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20

A banker was urging young man
to put his money In a saving fund,
where he would get compound interest
ON it, and in the course of his argu-
ment he used telling fact
2One cent" said be. put out at com
pound interest at the beginning OF the
Christian era would amount to- How
much do you supposef''
"Oh,' said the young man, ''a hun
dred dollars or So"
aT0day,' said the banker. ut would
amount to over 100000 And at sim
pie interest what do you think it would
total upT'
About half thatY'
At simple interest 1t would reach
ynly S1.15."
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
~ cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cHAHcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
.sd 10 Minnie z. Emmons Mildred E.: EmmonA
ordsr Of % he coart es p cSasssry Sissss Of MAD. e
cause wherein John E. Andrus is ccIa.
plainant, and you are defendants you are re-
the ccmpsisnts bill on or before the seventh
aay asy q November next OF that In default
h nn sns sog s e
The said BILL is filed 10 obtain decree Of
the the CeSrt o, q chancsry that the comYiainans
ises. that is to say
All those two certain lots, traets. pieces %
and being in Jersey city, Hudson County. New New
Jersey, more particularly described as folloWs;
Beginning at point on the westerly Inc 81
nifty Qb9 feet southeriy from the scutherly
ne n o. a,a5 clinton n avenue as shoEn on oertela
ister) Of the County of Hudson entitisd, Prop
srty Of J. Y. Barrows BsrEsn.. Hudsoa
sSopssi 6y s. 4own cSuno e .s2sS
semDer s,s.l ~ isth. 1897 tnsnes running sOatheriy
seventy-hve 7E feet: thence running westerly
at right angles to Monticello avenue one hsf.
the easteriy line Of jackson avenue shencS
northerly along the sasteriy line Of Jackson ave-
straight line and parallel with Clinton ayenu~
one hundred and seyenty-four (i7E feet 10 tho
place Of beginning, ExceptInG thefsfrosn 80
Edward F.. Emmons and wife to Char -
Siedler. by deed dated February ist, 1881 aad
recorded in Book 40 OF Deeds for Hudson
County, on page 400 q.
Second Tract Beginning at point % the
westerly side OF Monticello avenue distant
tive hundred and twenty-five (zss) feet south
eriy from the southwest corner Of Monticello
and Clinton ayenues; thence southerly Alang
the Nestsriy side oe Monticslio avenue to ihe
southery line Of lot twenty-nine 90. block
ninety-eight tSsl. ae shown on q map entitled
Hudson County, Nsw Jersey. 1851, duly Aiad
In the office OF the Clerk (now Register iof
Hudson County; thence westerly along said
southerly line OF lot twenty-nine (3s) seventy
six and thirty-nine oae-hundredths feet f5e-
% jt0o) more less 70 the rear line OF SAID
along the rear line Of lots twAnty-nine. twenty.
eight, twenty-seven and twenty-six o. s. q
and zO TO the line OF land pravsously con-
veyed to the party Of the second part hereto:
thence easterly along said ltAe OF the party
Of the second part to Montieslie avenue. the
point or place Of beginning Of whi&h lands
Edward Emmoas. aSad seinsd. The said bill
e. Andrus and that said iands belong 70 the
And you. Minnie z Enmens are made de-
fendant, because you are ths widow and sole
devisee under the win Of Edward r. Emmons:
and you, Mildred z. EmTnons. Mary e. EN-
PENDANTS because you are the only children
and heirs-at-ssw Of the said Edward r. En-
MONS deceased, and by reason thereof may
claim TO own the said lands or may have sene
interest therein
Dated September g. 1896
WILLIAM q. BUMsTED
Solicitor OF Complaint.
Office and Post-offics addfsss.
No. Exchange Place,
Jersey CITY. N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
fsanpnn nArInN N0rrf~R

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby giyeH that the Commits
will met at their office, Room %. City Hall,
Jersey City, New Jersey. on
:. ths g sy e a
the value Of Of the easement to be acquired.
and the damages that msy be sustained. By
Of the main sewer for Pamrapo Avenue
Drainage area, IN accordance with petit
tion presented to the Board OF street and
Water Commissioners June 5, 1905.
The easement TO be acquired rpay be described
as follows:-An easement 20 feet 10 width.
measured at right angles. across all private
lands that the Following described centre line
may hysect. to wit:-
intersection Of the westerly hne Of Hudson
Boulevard and the centre line of Psmrapo
avsnne sh rom tnshce s rrnnlns a s0hs sais
lne. produced. to point distant IS feet. meas
ured easterly and as right angles from the
courses Of the Merfis Canal and distant Is
therefroln. to point distant about Is ss-iOo
feet measured novtheriy along said line. from
the noftherly line Of Neptune avenue:. from
thence running westerly. at right angles to
distant Is feet. measured northsrly and at
psrsn s of Lot s sy Map
to point about 100 feet in Newark NY.
REQUIRED FOR the construction and maintenance
OF the main sewer for Pamrapo Avenue Drain
age Area, as viii more fully appear BY ref
erence to the resolution In regard to the same,
adopted BY the board Of Street and Water
Commissioners June 5, 1905. and the petition
file in the Office Of the Clerk OF said hoard.
At which time and place said Conn7issior-
ers Of Assessment will hear all parties inter
sssed. who desire 10 be heard before them.
and the damage which any owner or owners
Of such real g estate Or q an any interest therein
maintenance OF the main sewer for Pasnrapo
Avsnue1 Drsins8e Area
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20
sHrRrrF.s sALr-IN cHANcEaY OF NEW

sHERrFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Beween Margaret Klttel, Complainant. and
Mary Schulz ct al, Defendants.
Fl. Fa. For Sale Of MortEaged Premises
Retufnable Octpber Term, 1905.
James A. Gordon solicitor
BY Virtue q sae sepys .s. stated IN Trit 70 me
vendue at +. c. WoEberts Real Estate saies-
room, Al Montgomery street, Jersey City. Oh
THURSDAY, the sixteenth day Of November,
A. D.. 1905.
at two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, With the
fnp,Irfenances, being the same described in
said writ that Is to Aay:--S
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
and premises. situate, lying and being In the
City of Jersey City, In the County Of Hudson
and State OF New Jersey and which on GER
ing to the washington Village Land Association
situated near Hoboken. the Palisade ave
nue. near the Newark Road" surveyed and
laid out into lots by VIM Hexamer. Sur
yeyor, 1858, and duly afrisd Of record In the
office of the Clerk tnow Register) OF the said
County OF Hudson. - designated. known and
distinguished as lot number tAree hundred and
fffty-five (s55), lying and fronting on the west
erly side Of Eergez avenue. now Sherman ave-
Griffith street. said lot being twenty-five (25)
feet wide In frNnt and rear and sixty-four (s4l
feet the ncrtherly side. and six.y-sonr feet
eight inches t6F S"l deep the southerly
side. reference being had to said map will
~ JOHN zELLER.
Sheriff.
Dated October Z. 1906.
>. G. NAws and The Daily nlsnataA
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20

Jersey City property-owners look for a
great boom in Jersey City real estate in
consequence of the opening of fhe Hud-
son River tunnels and the construction
of new trolley lines in Hudson County
to compete with the unsatisfactory SER
vice of the existing lines. The plans Of
the new trolley company contemplate
trackage on fifty miles Of streets. Mr..
McAdoo, Of the company, says that the
system will extend from Bayonne on the
south, through Jersey City, Hoboken,
West Hoboken, Union Hill, Weehawken,
Gutenberg and North Bergen, to rhe
County line on the north. The trunk
line will have connections from various
points down the Bergen hill direct to the
Hudson tunnels at Hoboken, and in Jer-
sey City additional lines win be built as
far west as the Passaic River. The ef-
feet upon real estate will, he believes, be
to enhance its value 80 and 100 per cent.
And the statement is credible.
The Public Service Corporation, in
fancied security in Hudson County. has
kept sections undeveloped awaiting a
time when the corporation could most
geously, for its own interests,
provide transportation facilities. Re-
quests and demands have received no at
tention. Another company is now in the
| field to occupy the neglected territory,
and the enterprise will cause a develop
nent in short time 10 make the lines
profitable The Public Service Corpora-
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20

teresting events in the life of Charles N.
Alexander. the reyivalist. "'rhe Lucky
Piece" Albert Biglow paine's novel,
which has been running in he magazine.
is brought to an end in this number, and
"At Spinster Farm" by Helen w. Wins-
low, is continued. A delightful story ot
boy life "THe Exaltation of William
Horny i from the pen Of Ecrminie
Templeton. There is great deal OF I'M
tcr,st and value to housewives in the de.
partments, and the little folks stories,
aud pastimes.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20

When the arguments on rate legisla-
ton are divorced from politics and the
situation looked at calmly and honestly
from strictly business standpoint, it is
quite difficult 10 reconcile the statements
of some of the members of Congress who
are in favor of rate regulation with their
acts. A Representative is quoted as
stating that is it not the desire or inten-
ton of the administration to have a rate
bill which will enable the Interstate
Commerce Commission to make all rates,
but that they will only change rate
that is challenged.
Perhaps this is their intention, but
what they did in the Esch-Townsend
bin was to give TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission not only full and abb
solute control Of every rate but of every
method now in force on the railroads
that had reference to the transportation
of freight and passengers. 1t is difficult
to see how a law could be drawn that
would only give authority over certain
rates. To make such a statement and
to attempt to make the people believe 1t
comes perilously near insulting the in
telligence of the public. Either the In
terstate Commerce Commission must
have control of rates or not have control
of rates. The law cannot differentiate.
The rate making fabric today is so in
terwoyen and criss-crossed that not one
rate in thousand can be changed. per
Sc, without affecting from one to one
thousand other rates. An ignorant con-
tractor in Albany. not long ago. failed to
shore up one pillar that was a part of the
support of the building. This pillar
gave way and the whole building came
down. If tfe Interstate Commerce
Commission should change the first class
rate between New York and Chicago, it
would affect fully ten thousand other
rates, because the New York-Chicago
rate is a base rate for practically all the
territory east of Chicago, and for more
than half of the territory west thereof.
intermediate places take percentage of
the Chicago rate, so that single change,
say from 20 cents per hundred to 20
cents per hundred. would necessitate in
Vulnerable other changes.
This statement is made at the present
time to show that either the advocates
of rate legislation are insincere and are
employing deception in endeavoring to
secure support for their proposition, or
else what is worse, are extremely ignor-
ant of rate making methods and rate con-
ditions.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-20

Department OF State.
CERTIFICATE OF FILLING Of CONSENT BY
Shock HoLERS TO DISSOLUTION
To all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting -
whereas, II appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
IN my office, that the AMERICAN BRAzING
COMPANY a evaporation 81 this stat4, whose
principal office 4 situated At No IS Exchansss
Place, In the City Of Jersey City. County OF
Hudson. State Of New Jersey g. Herbert Potts
being the agent therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be served, has COM
Piled with the requirements OF IAN Act con-
cerning corporations (Rsvision OF 1857" pre-
lirninary to the issuing OF this Certificate
that such consent has been fled
Now therefore I, g. d. Dickinson. Secre-
tary OF State Of the State Of New Jersey, Jdq
hereby certify that the said corporation did,
on the sixteenth day Of October. 1905. file in
my office duly executed and Arrested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution OF said COR
poration, executed by more than two-thirds
In interest OF the stockhoiders thereof. which
said certificate and the record OF the proceed
as provided by law.
In testimony whereof havs
hereto set my hand and affixed
fsEAL.) my official seal. Mt Trenton. this
sixteenth day OF October, A. D..
one thousand nine hundred and
S. d. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF State.