davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
Crates for Fattening Fowls.

OT0CeS
We herewith illustrate a fOul-fatten.
ing crate, used at the Ontario Agricul.
tural College. This crate is six feet
six inches long, eighteen to twenty
inches high and sixteen inches wide.
1t is divided into three compart.
ments, each holding from four to five
birds, according to the size of the
chickens. The crate is made of Stats,
except the ends. The Stats are
usually one and a half inches wide
and five-eighths inches thick The
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protrnding Pilei. Your
druggist will refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
falls to cure you In 6 to "a days. soc.
Love is never satisfied until it Gets
both arms full
Or. J. II. RiNDLAUB tSpecialist).
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Fargo, N. ..
A mule that draws we'll is an artist
in his line.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
a. VclO Pays for the DAILY REVIEW.
III ICH0 q Delightful Daily Newspaper
For The American Home,

A LII important news; brilliant magazine feature
~ every day; departments devoted to literature.
poetry art science education, religion, hygiene. do
nestc economy fashions, travels. recreatons bust
ness markets, etc. Nothing admitted to reading or
advertising columns which parents cannot read to
their children. Subscription price o. year: !5c for
Review Co.. $50 coea-Cela Building, Chicago, III.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

UAS, w..
Gentlemen: Il
have used sew.
eral bottles of
Peruna, and feel
greatly benefit
ed thereby from
my catarrh of
the head, and
feel encouraged
to believe that
it's CONT nl1e a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
CAN MAKE
SCHEDULE.
Newark Board Of Works
Claims That It Has Power
to Compel Public Service
Corporation to Give
Better Service
SUMMARY ACTION TAKEN
City Attorney Lehlbach Says
That Prosecution Is Certain
As Soon AS Evidence Is
Presented.
SUMMARY ACTION TAKEN

The Newark Board of Works has tax
en- up the subject of improving the trolley
service in that city and from all accounts
the members of the board are determined
to fight to the bitter end in order to coQl-
pei the Public Service Corporation to
give some attention to the public needs.
AT the last meeting of the board the COM
pany was taken to task for procrastina-
ton and alleged breach of faith with the
city.
Being unable to receive redress from
the company officials the Board of
Works has now tackled the question
from legal point of view. Under n sec
tion of a city ordinance the board has
discovered that it has power to prescribe
the frequency of the trips of the cars of
any street railway company when in their
Judgment necessary for the public con-
venience City Counsel Coult says that
the board has right to go ahead and
enforce the section of the ordinance reg
ulating the use of fat wheels also. He
has declared that the ordinance stands
until upset by the courts.. It is expected
that prosecution will follow as soon as
evidence is presented to the city's law
department
by the Public Service Corporations troi-
ley lines are awaiting the action of tIe
Newark board with keen interest. Men
have already been employed to take the
running time of every line in the city.
Note will also be made of the condition
Of the cars many Of which it is said are
menace to public health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
n. Y. SUFFERS
Traffic On All the Lines Ex-
cept the Subway Stopped
Hotels All Crowded.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26, 1905.-The
cold was biting this morning, and nipped
unprotected ears and noses right sharply,
but it was dry, clear cold. of the sort
to which the Northwesterners become ac-
customed, and the New Yorker, when he
was properly armored against it, found
it pleasant and bracing. But these, it
might be said, were in the minority, and
there was much suffering in the city this
morning. Especially was this the case
on the East Side, and throughout the ten
ement districts generally. where many,
without sufficient food or clothing, felt
poignantly the Arctic temperature.
New York bore closer resemblance TO
Nome City than it has since our pet
landmark. theb lizard of March, 1885
The entire railway service IN and ont
Of the city was virtually paralyzed, the
port was closed, the street railways were
out of business, the shops did nothing
and shut up early. every hotel and Iodg-
ing house was full by o'clock, notwith-
standing the corridors and billiard rooms
of most were turned into dormitories;
even the street cleaners gave UP, and
the wayfarer Jared hut ILL., Seven deaths
dozen of injuries. scores of sases OF ex-
posure are laid to the storms account
At 10 o'clock every bed in every hotel
in New Yark was taken. The parlors
were filed with cots in all but the most
expensive houses, the corridors were
lined with them, and the restaurants
were full Of people sitting up all night
because they had no alternative.
Funeral services have been suspended
all over the city, and the conditions at
the cemeteries are such that none can
take place for several days. Burial com
panies have offered the use of their
vaults without charge
The subway carried probably half a
million passengers. Expresses and locals
were crowded all day and night by ref
ugees from the careless streets, and rush
hour service had to be maintained in the
ordinarily quiet periods The elevated
preserved bold front too. The service
was not at any time abandoned, but
trains ran as wind and snow permitted.
There were a number of bad falls on the
snowy stairways ys.and reserves were called
to handle the rush-hour jam at the bridge
station of the Second and Third avenue
lines.
The crosstown surface lines. which gave
out early yesterday afternoon, leaving
long rows Of stalled cars ON the tracks,
were still out this morning. Even Broad
way early today was trayersed only by
an occasional snow plough with an empty
car followinV II elasniv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
K. OF c. BAZAAR
Contest for the Automobile
Arouses Much Interest
--Ladies Help the
Fair.

Every effort is being put forward to
make the coming fair of Columbus Chap
Ter, big financinI success. Every
Knight of Columbus is interested. Among
the big prizes 10 be contested fer is an
automobile now on exhibition at Han
ley's furniture store. The donation of the
ladies Of Court Paulns Hook. Daughters
of Isabella is on exhibition at Mullins &
Sons furniture store. The following ap-
peal appeared in 4 recent issue OF The
Paulns Hook Record;
The ladies have been working quietly
up to the present but from now on they
viii fight shoulder to shoulder with you
men and if they are willing, in such an
unselfish manner, to work for you, why
should you not work for yourself? 1t is
Your cause, your fight, so wake upandput
forth every effort, every cent you can
spare, toward this grand object-and af-
ter that get all your friends and neigh
bors to do ditto.
Those of US who are in good health
and in good positions, with good homes
and loved ONES to care for lis may not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
MERELY
MENTIONED

In the hope of improving his chances
for the position OF Deputy Collector Of
Customs. which wiz become vacant
when County Caerk-elect John Rother-
ham assumes office in April, Daniel Fitz-
henry Is making every effort to upset the
action of the G. j. Murphy Association
in inJorsing the candidacy Of John +.
Heayey for Sheriff. As the matter now
stands the the Murphys are pledged to
support Heavey in the event of his noani-
nation BY the Democrats
F'itzhenry is an organization Republi-
can and he is out for John j. Kaiser for
Sheriff. The Heavey Endorsement CRATES
on his nerves. If he fails to have the
resolution indorsing Heayey rescinded,
as he has planned, he viii resign his
membership in the club. He doesn't
want to do this unless he is forced to-,
and his heart is set on getting the in
dorsement Of the club for Kaiser. The
Heavegites are just as determined chat
the Endorsement Of their candidate will
stand whether Fitzhenry likes it or not.
There viii be exciting times at the next
meeting Of the g. J. Murphy Associa-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26

planned of feeling ILL., Shortly afterward
he was stricken with paralysis. DIR. Ko-
petcheny and Nelson were summoned.
They worked over him for several hours
but he expired at five o'clock this morn
ing. He leaves a wife and FIVE grown
childgen-three sons and Two daughters.
Mr.. Meser was known and respected
by thousands of patrons of the Academy
Of Music. who for many years had
sought refreshments in. his cafe across
the way. Although over sixty years of
age, he was up until the time Of his
untimely death a man of robust health,
of splendid build and weighing nearly
two hundred pounds When he started
in business stand thirty-five years ago
the building was a mere shanty sur
rounded by trees When the present
big brick fat building that ornaments
the junction was erected eighteen years
ago he had the present cafe itted up on
the first Aoor.
Mr. Meyer was prominent member
of the Jersey City Lodge of Elks, Ten
tonic Lodge, f. & A. NJ. and the Hud-
son County Liquor Dealers Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26

Telegraph and Telephone wires are down,
and as. for foot travel, words cannot be
found TO describe the wretchedness Of
the conditions, though it was the only
mode of progress that was of much use.
People were unable to get out of their
houses to business, being kept prisoners
by snow drifts, and the snow continued
10 fall SO thiclSly that it was impossible
to see across the street To make mat
ters worse the snow was driven ints the
faces of those who had the temerity to
venture out and the particles cut like a
sand-blast
Railroad trains got through, but with
much difficulty, and the situation, in a
nutshell, was ahands up to the storm
king.
The battle proper began Tuesday af-
ternoon with a rather gentle fall of snow.
1t was very considerate and did not
make known its full force until workers
had an opportunity to get next to the
warmth of their stoves. About eight
O'Clock it let out kink or two. and along
with it came the northeast gale and to-
gether they commenced to do things up
in royal style.
Throughout the night the storm kept
up in its fury, making scenes of desola-
tion. When slumberers awoke yester-
day morning, it was to scene rare in
this vicinity.
On all sides were high snowdrifts,
window panes covered with the force of
the wind, while the atmosphere was
heavy with snow and superAuous humid
ity. 1t was not cheerful outlook for
those who had any distance to travel to
get to work, and may gave up without
making the attempt, and when many 9TH
ers heard that trolley lines were .'out of
the running they, too, gave up in de
spair.
The arrival Of trolley carat Broad
and Market streets was an important
event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
PERKINS'S BOOM
Mayor Of Tesifield Men
toned for Assembly Var
cancy In Union
County

TRENTON, Jan. 25, 1905. Senators
Bachelor Of Essex and Hillery of M5r-
ris counties delayed the meeting Of he
Senate yesterday until Z O'Clock. They
were snow-bound and unable 70 reach the
State House until an hour after the
scheduled time
Better late than never calculated
one Senator as they entered the Senate
Chamber without them no meeting
could have been held as a quorum lacked
two votes. There were only eleven sua-
tors in atteEsaance when President Cross
called the meeting to order.
The Senate received the nomination
Of ex-AsseutbIsni Vivian NJ. Lewis az
clerk in chancery for full term Of five
years.
Then the Senate got down to business
aud passed the third edition Of the spec
ial election bill for the benefit Of Union
and Sussex counties to fill two vacancies
in the House. When Senator Jackson
offered his amendments, which were
adopted there was not enough left Of
the original bill to enable anybody to tie-
tect that it was intended for law. All
the defects in the original bill were renle-
!
died and the special election ordered IN
these two counties on February I.
It is estimated that the election will
cost Union County ait least $4,000, while
Sussex County will be compelled to pay
at least $4,000
With the amendments tackled to the
bill by the Senate and later concurred in
by the House. the county committees of
both parties in the respective counties
are authorized to nominate candidates for
Assemblyman and the notice of the cleo
lion is only required to be advertised
once in all the newspapers of the county.
Counsellor Randolph Perkins, of Jer-
sey City. who is resident Of Westheld
and Mayor of that town, has been prom
inenfiy mentioned in connection with the
Republican nomination in Union county.
1t was stated today that he stood good
chance Of landing the prize. Whom the
Democrats win nominate is still unde-
cided. Union County is overwhelmingly
Republican and the Democrats realize
that they are making a losing fight. New
ertheless they will be represented with a
party candidate on their ticket.
Sussex County has always elected a
Democrat when other parts of the State
Republican. For this reason it is regard
ed as almost a foregone conclusion that
the Democrats will elect their candidate,
Senator Price who represents Sussex
County in the Senate said today that the
Democrats Of this county have not as
vet agreed upon candidate although
there were numerous aspirants seeking
the honor The county committee viii
| probably select candidate, he said, at
its meeting next Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
LEWIS LANDS
Governor Stokes Sends to
Senate the Name of His
Successor As Chan
Gerry Clerk.
Special to The Jersey CITY News,

Especial 10 Inc Jersey N1<S NEWS, y
TRENTON, Jan. %, 1905 Governor
Stokes ent 10 the Senate yesterday the
nomination Of ex-Assemblyman Vivian
Ne. Lewis of Paterson as Clerk in Chan
Gerry, for a full term Of FIVE years at a
salary Of $1,000 per annum. Tie nomi-
nation was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, which will unquestionably
report in favor Of eonfirmst tion next Mon-
day evening.
Mr.. Lewis is at present filling Gov.
Stokes's unexpired term as Chancery
Clerk, having been appointed by ex-Gov.
Murphy at tie suggestion Of Gov.
Stokes. The appointment gave general
satisfaction throughout the State, as Mr..
Lewis was well liked by men Of both
parties. While a member of the House
Of Assembly he acted as leader for his
party and performed his work with such
rare tact that bright future was pre-
dieted for him.
Mr.. Lewis is a yonng man Of wide ex-
pesienee good lawyer, eapehle, cousei-
entious md acceptable to all interests.
He received his early training in Passaic
County as reporter far the New York
World and afterwards studied law He
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty-three Days Tour via the
Pennsylvania Railroad

= S~~ - ~ . %&~e~ - Aes-N~- - SeH-@
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special personally
conducted tour through California to
leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington on February 16. by
the Golden Gate Special composed ex-
clusively of Pullman parlor, smoking,
dining, drawing-room. sleeping, compart-
ment and observation cars, returning by
March 81. This special train will be
run over the entire route. The best hotels
will be used where extended stops are
made but the train will be at the con-
stant command OF the party.
Round-trip tickets covering all neces-
sary expenses, $375 from all points on
Pennsylvania Railroad except Pittsburg.
from which point the rate viii be $3.50.
For itineraries and further information
apply to ticket agents &C. Studds,
Eastern Passenger Agent. 2ts3 Fifth ave
nue., New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr, Pas
senges Agent Baltimore District, Balti-
more, Nd; B. NJ. Newbold. Passenger
Agent Southeastern District, Washing
ton, D. c.; Thomas E. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa;
or address George W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent. Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26

Politicians are wondering why George
4. Bouton should want to give up his
So, 900 year clerkship of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners for the
position of Public Library Trustee in the
place of the late DIR. Leonard J. Gordon.
Mr.. Bouton has the hest reason in the
world, and that is that the Trusteeship
would be more secure and probably more
eongenial than the place he now occupies.
Besides the salary is the same, while the
responsibilities are not so great. There
can be no question on Mr.. Bouton's abil-
ity TO fill the position. There is no Office
in the municipal government that he is
not qualified to FILL He would make a
worthy successor to the late DIR. Gordon.
AS he is Democrat, his chances of get
ting the appointment are not as promis-
ing as are those of Benjamin L. Stowe,
a former member of the Board of Eduea-
tion, who is an active Republican. Citi-
zens regret that politics should control
an appointment of this kind Politics
should lave no place in the Board of
Public Library Trustees any more than
in the Board of Education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26

Republicans are taking a LOT of COM
fort out of the announcement that Col.
Samuel D. Dickinson, not as a Republican
leader, but in his official capacity as Sec
retary Of State, is going to place voting
machine in every polling place in Hobok-
en- next fall. About the only effect these
machines will have win be the prompt
tallying Of the vote. They won't make
a single vote for Republican candidates
that they would not get under the old
system and they would have the effect Of
Democrats voting straight instead of
scratching the ticket, a very foolish hab-
ii some Of them have been indulging in
few years past. Let's have the voting
machines. even though their only pur-
pose il to nike money for the local Re
publicans who are in the syndicate that
controls them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26

Following the example set BY the Rob
ert Davis Association, the Republican
County Committee has decided to give
an entertainment for the benefit Of its
lady friends. Elks Hall has been en-
gagged for Friday. February "a, and in
addition to dance there win be first
class vaudeville performance. Admission
Will be by invitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26

Harry Bennett, secretary Of the Ere
mont Club, which claims to exert more
influence than any other Republican or
ganization in the Hudson City section,
has at last landed city job. 1t doesn't
pay much, only $50 month, but the fact
that it is political job is enough for
Bennett. Every one who visits the City
Hall will know that Bennett has place,
for he will wear cap and uniform in
which all the elevator men are arrayed.
There hasn't been a vacant job in any Of
the departments Of the City Hall that
Bennett hasn't been candidate for since
the Republicans got control Bennett
takes the place Of William Durham, an
Eleventh Ward Republican, who was dis
missed for INSTRUMENTATION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26
Noted Jersey City Criminal
Sentenced in Boston for
SWindling a Bank.
MUST SERVE IN JERSEY roo
Chief Murphy Secures the
Revocation Of His Parole
and Is Ready to Ex-
tradite Him.


Theme. ,,,,~a .1;.. .sr. Il.
,nor. fa,,;,;a,l,- 1,r..,.. ~, .s,s, s.,...
az th;s c;4w ,.s ss.a..,. ...4ss S.
Rostan - s;.t+
sstt. sta4a p,.;.a., 49,
bla = Ros.oa ,,., !. - -.
han,o4 :, zaa
,ool-;n. s. ,4,,.. ~
nrob.n,aa IL ,,..a.., 49,
laar.;nu not cz;oe 8 p.s,:.. .,....s.
.lo.,,,- ......
IL .aa
i, -
-, - : ss'-
ses 49, q -
-. = - - = y -
e,~''ss-
- = II. = =
4
s"u n''u ''o'''eu = soh1aeiohs uhasn
which ne VS. paroled, to wit, that be
would seek honest employment. would
not assoc;ata WITH 3a;avas sra tts+ !.
- g 3 : - = =
pny conaphea with the Cnlet resusss
and revoked Dugan's parole
When the Chief secured tha rsveca.
+;on - D,,asn,s 1;o.nsa e !.
l4tA0u - I As'sse u'ol s7ss'l ~ sAe
TWO -aesiaea % ask Tor the extradsucn oz
Dugan and put him hack in the PRISON
of this State. from which he was parolsd.
Thar eo,,n,z aans;,,a,..,,,a z;s.,,4w Il.
- - g !.
way pecauso u lns AAce lnae t,ussa hAss
been paroled and that the crime commits
ted in Boston was out Of the jurisdiotion
of tbis Stata prasse,,*e. S,,.sr bar.-
go 1o'nu '.'a' = ~ 1'Au DesA '41's' s
ed Tor at least one crime IN this State fer
which he had not steed trial When
Ducan emerges from The Nasxaehuseets
State prison he will fiud oapeus that viii
cause his extrsdition "a fbiS state -
serve ont the balance Of The fourtesa
yers tow hich he was sentenced and from
which he was paroled.
Dugan. who as q bov AruYaa il ,hs
kpolics cousss was arrested vSaen only
twenty wears old by Deteetiyes Seenh4n
O'Brien and John McAnlev sor stsalins
a truck loaded with $4,000 worth oe
silver bars. He was convicted and sess-
tenced to. prixow for ten wears He came
Out and according to the police wss<
back to his old business. He drfftea
back to Jefsev CITY. When The eelice
learned o. his return ther locassa him
at The home Of his brother-in-law. Wa
linn Dudley. who lived at Frsnklin
| streat and OGDEN avenue His sister.
Annie Tones. afferward Mrs. Annie Me-
Deru,ott who was shot down 81 hsr
husbands Saloon n, Henderson. street sys
Julius Eekaes along with the latter.s wifs
IN the nipht Of sat1llx,av. February s.
1900 was a freaner,t visitor to Tie house.
Dp,levs hcuse was watched for Two
penths nv the late Polies CAPTAIN Nc
NuBtv and detectives. One day Annie
Jones as She was then known. yisazsd
Tho eaptain and said:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-26

Distress after sating, belchins, and nausea
between meals are zyrnptorns of dyspepsia,
which Hood ssFaapariIIa always cures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
BIG BEEF FROM
COLLEGE FARM
Aaron and Moses, Products of the
College Farm, to Supply Christ
mas Beef for Spokane

The Washington State College will
supply the "show' beef for one of the
Spokane markets next Christmas. The
college experiment farm has sold ''Mos-
es" and Aaron, twin steers, for
Christmas "show" beef, at a price
which shows that it pays to raise and
feed blooded cattle in this country.
While common beef are selling at from
1925 to $2.75 per hundred pounds,
Spokane marketmen have contracted to
pay the state college cents per pound
or more than double the market price,
for these tow steers, which have been
the pets of the college farm hands and
the students in animal husbandry for
more than two years The two steers
were two years old last summer They
are fine specimens of cattle, and are
making record breaking growth.
They were shown to Governor Mead and
party when here last week, and at
tracted much interest and favorable
comment. Moses, the hornless steer,
weighs 1860, while Aaron weighs 1880.
We expect to make them weigh at
least 100 pounds each by Christmas, -
said Professor Elliott, who is the head
of the department of agriculture in the
state college. This will bring the
young steers among the heavyweights
of the country, for 4 year old steer
weighing 1400 pounds is considered a
"big one" and a steer of any age
weighing 100 pounds is monster" ..
These steers are from Polled Durham
bull and high grade short horn cow,
allow the benefits of blooded stock
They are c silly kept in prime condi-
ton, are easily handled, and make
much larger cattle than scrub stock, -
said Professor Elliott.