davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
Basket Ball To.Niqht.

More interest than ever is being
displayed about the Y. NJ. c. A. to.
day as 70 the outcome of to:night's
basket ball game between the juniors
[ Of the association and the second
team Of the Normal. Both teams
showed mp well at yesterdays prac;
,tiee and have high hopes Of winning.
The game should be well patronized
as the proceeds of the game will SO
for buying basket ball suits for the
juniors. The same lineup will sbe.
played as was n the West Yirginlan1
Basinessi mon; 8 lunch lat Murphy,s5
tourant from ii AZ Nj to- 4. tP. 81
GO 10 the Grand Friday night and,
see my the Band idn, tstrlle 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

Why not let the Marion CLAIM
Agency collect that claim Tor you? <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

Business mems lunch at Murphy's
restaurant from IL A. NJ. to ] Pm. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
! comIna.Iy Events.

! - ~ . F +
Friday,$Jan. q, an afternoon recep.
tion win he held In tho y N. c. a,
rooms by the Woman's Auxiliary for
the friends and patrons Of tho ass 50;
citation. Il 4. b Z a; IA
Friday evening, Jan, %, a concert
will BIO given in the Grand by the
Greater Fairmont Band, assisted by
othertlocal talent. 58l8
Elks, Benefit, Fob Ii Grand Opera
House. !, ~
X sss}"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. Granl
Opera House. Saturday, January rs.
"Uncle Toms Cabin Grand Opera
House, Monday, January 9oth, natl.
nee and nightSperformance.
The Great Lafayette Show, matinee
aud night. February 4th issa
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed VIII Entertain. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed
Will entertain n number of friends
this evening At their homo on Fair.
mont avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeds.
name has become Synonymous with
hospitality among thelr. friends, aud
pleasurable antlcipations are felt for
this evening IS embodiment. y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

lii meet yot,aat : a s Tfiday even
ing at the Grand Opera House.
Try Big Essie, z famous chicken
stew at Murphy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

slreh Dresser. eleg;ant N, design / 5B
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

PUBLIC NoTfcE-NoTIcB is HEREBY
,ogs zen that on the 5th day Of September.
1905. application was made to the board Of
sey City. Hoboken and Paterson Street Rail-
way Company for certain connections between
A. Between Eighteenth street and Grove
street, south OF Eighteenth street.
street. north Of EitSteenth street. anu ssoss
e. Between east and west tracks Ia Grove
street, north of Eighteenth street.
d. Between northerly track In Newark ave.
nue. west Of Grove street. and single track IN
Grove street north OF Newark avenue.
ing with the northerly track In Newark ave-
F. Between westerly track in Summit ave.
nue. and companies property easteriy side
G. Between single track in Franklin street,
south OF Central avenue and sorfhAriv track
in Central avenue, east Of Franklin street
n. Between single track in Central avenue
west Of Franklin street, and track described
as ''G'' on map attached to petition; and on
the same date similar applications wers made
BY the North Jersey Street Railway Company
First. For permission to construct, operate
and maintain an electric service street rail-
way track in Bay View avenue With connec-
tions to track now in West Side avenue.
second. For permission to make certain con-
neetions between its tracks as foll9ws:-
A; An extension Of the southergy track in
from point in TIE northeriy track in jackson
a
Stevens avenue north of Jackson avenue
c, Between the proposed extension Of the
southerly track in Jackson avenue from
point west Of stevens avenue described as ''B''
on man attached to petition.
D. Between the northeasterly track IN Com
munipaw avenue. southwest OF Grand street.
and the southerly track in Grand street east
Of Communipaw avenue.
E Between the southerly track in Ocean
avenue east OF Gates avenue and the prop
erty Of the petitioners on the northerly aide
F. Between the northerly track In Grand
street west OF Henderson street. and the west-
erly track in Henderson street north Of Grand
street.
G. Between the track decribed as '.Fs' on
map attached to petition and the southerly
track in Grand street east Of Henderson
H Between the northerly track in Grand
street east Of Jersey avenue and the single
/. Between the southerly track IN Grand
street east OF Prior street and the snge track
in Prior street north of Grand street
J. Between the westerly track In Bergen ave.
nue. north Of Montgomery street and the north
erly track in Montgomery street west of Bsr-
gen avenue
Permission is also requestedby said North
Jersey street Railway Company to Install two
ery ana Wsserv o 'hs tracR S'oe 81 tns
north Of Ocean avenue.
Al the foregoing are more particularly
each of said applications now on file IN the
office Of the Clerk OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners at the City Hall. and
open to the inspection of the public.
Permission Is also requested by said Ncrkh
panies te erect the necessary poles, string the
necessary wires and operate said tracks By
Notice Is also given that on Monday, septsm.
BY Chamber Of the City Hall, pubic hear
ing will be accorded by the Board Of Street
terest who may desire to be heard.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and watsg
GEO. T. BouToN
=
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28


seFfsIAIs' s. Ns1 MAS. asHEEes -sALDzIN CHA NcRRY
Between Alexander L Oliver. complainans.
dan dasts y'ivef aefrold Julian and Others defen-
On On oili,for partition ana decree for sais.
1Soei EDWARDS and Thompson, solicitors OF
,sI,y by virtue or decree made by the Chan
Sses N e ths above stated cause and Bearing
hundred and i've l. Maxinisn + RcsenSsrg fsss.
css cne Of the Special Masters os tss Court Il
. he ss sshsss ssisg Siddsr w on sell at public
WADNESDAHs the Eighteenth day OF Octo.
bar. 1905
q Two O'clock IN the afternoon OF said day,
~ my oHlce, NO. ! Exchange place, la the
Sty Slty ot Jersey City AL and singular the lands
ana ana premises hereinafter described. that is 70
Al those certain thirteen 1D lots, pieres &
ms q iano and premises with the build
n Z Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
sD ,Ss entitled Nap Of proDsssy Sslonsns s'Ats g
Jersey, Smith and weston, civil engineers and
ed Il ss Sss: sts Il * Ii. 'fas Ksssssi ss
~ ~ saad County Of Hudson. July 27th, 1851 are
twenty-three tza). twenty-four (2l) tSsnty-iiys
szo) and twenty-six I2D. fronting On Van
60 thirty sOl thirtyone 81. tSrtv.tos IN
tnirty-three (20 and thirty-four (sE, fronting
an an. sarneid ar avenue. and lots numbered thirty
fronting on Armstrong place, ali being in
sel0ek s,s Inumbered fourteen hundred and sixty
getnsr form parcel on said map which
may be more particularly described as fci-
ttoMs;E,Heginning at q point formed by the In
SSerong place. with the northwesterly line of
S1arnsia 1ar1l avenue thence running southwestery
s,ops Ii SAG ineyof Garfield avenue one hundred
su snu si1ty-seren and eigflty-eight hundrsdthg
.eet ,ss ls1;ss It. to the corner Of lot numbered
tofore e sold by the said Mary A. Oliver IN hsr
HIeume; thence running northwesterly and
parallel or nearly 50 with Van Nostrand piEcs
hundredths feet iis5.si ft5 70 i'm Inc X tx num-
per twenty-six (26l; thence southwesterly and
parallel With Garfield avenue to the north
nf rtnwesterly along said line Of vsn Ncsfrand
place one hundred feet to the dividing lins
p-tMsen lots number twenty-five f2z1 and kwen-
y-tnree (23) on said map; thence northeastar-
~ - along said dividing line and dividing line
oI @ iots s.o numbers thirty-seven (sn and thirty
seven hundredths (2ts SD Feet more or less fs
me southwesteriy iIne OF Armstrong place,
strong place one hundred ana seventy-fvc
and being all but two lots Of the sans land
Oliver BY Matthew A. Van Wrinkle and samuel
=. Hubbard, Jr., executors Of. the last will
az aad h htsstamsnt sar Of Emma Van wlnkis dseeAs-
! DAY Of July. 1887 and recorded IN the Hudson
I1onnty 1, Registers office on the 18th day Of
County, pages AIS. &C. Including the estate
ana interest tnchoate and interest In dover of
me DEFENDANT Marguerite A. Oliver in the said
/ ny curtesy Of the said Henry Gerrold Julian.
1 logetner with all and singular the heredita-
belonging or IN any wise sppertaining.
4 +. RosENBERa
Special Master.
|
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few Peep Know How Useful It Is
In Preserving Health and Deanty

Nearly everybody knows chat charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant and purifier in nature, but few real
ize its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases and
impurities always present in the stom-
ach and intestines and carries them out
of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, 1t whltens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe eathartic.
1t tbsorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is Stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges; they are com
posed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather in the form of
large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health. better complexion,
sweeter berath and purer blood, and the
beauty of it is that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary. great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: Il advise
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all pa
tients suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath. mouth and throat; I
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by th daily use o. them; they cost but
twenty-five cents box at drug stors. and
although in some sense a patent prepara-
tion, vet | believe get more and better
charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
let's
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF or
Joseph H. McGuiness in construction of
bay windows
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey city, By
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners,
for and on behalf of the municipality Of said
city do ordain as follows
Section /. That Joseph H. MeGuiness be
and is hereby granted permission to construct
and maintain bay windows on building to be
erected by him at the southwest corner Of
Ciendenny avenue and West Side avenue,
which bay windows may project beyond me
building line of Clendenny avenue two feet.
six inches e IT.. in.) and may extend from
the first story to the roof of said building, any
ordinance TO the contrary notwithstanding.
The work to be done under the supervision
of the Inspector of Buildings.
Section 2. The ordinance granting this privi.
lege to be of full force anc effect for period
Of ten Co) years, and thereafter until such
time as this Board or its legally authorized
successors may order the removed
Section 3. ALI cost and expense Incident 20
the introduction, passage and publication Of
this ordinance shall be paid by the applicant
for same, and such amount therefore as is e.
timated by the Clerk OF this Board to be
necessary shall be deposited with that office
on demand.
Passed September II. 1905
f. HEINTZE,
Approved September IA 1905
NJ. NJ. FAGAN.
GEO. T. BouToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

10 THE CREDITORS OF THE GENERAL
HYDROILOGEN ENGINE COMPANY
In pursuance Of an order Of the ChancalIas
made on the day OF the date hereof. you are
hereby notified to come in and prove before me
demands against the General Hydroilogen En,
gine Company, an insoivent corporation under
oath Or Affirmation within three months from
the date hereof, or you will be excluded from
the benefits OF such dividend as may bs
thereafter made ana declared by the Court a
Chancery upon the proceeds Of the effects 81
said corporation.
Dated September 5, 1905.
FRANK p. McDERMOTT.
Receiver Of General Hydroilogen Engine
COMPANY.
50 washington Street
Jersey City. n. Z
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

Twelve (12) Members of the General As
senbiy from the County of Hudson.
One a. Sheriff for the County Of H,td-
son.
One a. Coroner for the County of Hind
son.
One a. Mayor for the City Of JERSEY
City.
One u President of the Board Of Alder
men for the City of Jersey City.
Two (2) Street and Water Commission
ers for the City of Jersey City.
Twelve (12) Aldermen, one % from each
ward of Jersey City.
Twelve (12) Constables, one ~ from
each ward of Jersey City.
Justices of the Peace as follows:
First Ward-One a. for full term.
Second Ward-One a. for unexpifed
term of Martin Kelly, deceased.
Third Ward-One a. for unexpired term
of James McMahon, deceased
Fifth Ward-one ~ for unexpired term
of William A. Conrad, deceased.
Seventh Ward-Two ~ for full term.
One "a for unexpired term of Miles Nc
Carron, deceased.
Ninth Ward-One a. for unexpired tern
of Alanson L. Crawford, deceased.
Twelfth Ward--One a. for unexpiled
term of Joseph A. Dunno, deceased
One ~ for unexpired term. OF Carl g
L. Hagen, deceased.
One a. for unexpired term of jules B
De Sentgnan, deceased.
And notice is hereby further
given that the following NAMED
places for election and boundar.
les Of Election Districts at which
the Boards Of Election shall NEE
and said Election shall be held
have been selected and adopted
as required BY law
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28
"Chi1dren Taethine.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain; cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoe. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Iam0lIle Granue

Last Thursday evening an interest
ing and largely attended meeting of
Lamoille Grange was held at their
hall in the Woodbury. Block. Fol-
lowing a business session, the follow
ing program was rendered :-Selec-
ton, Miss Dora Larabee; music, Miss
linda Campbell ; paper, Ben Eaton !;
music, piano solo, Mrs. A. G. Bedell !;
selection, Miss Maud Booth music,
Grange choir.
The next meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon, at which time the
following program will be carried
out Music, Mrs. j. F. Thomas !;
roll call, answered by quotation (;
selection, Mrs. Kimball paper, Ben
Eaton music, Mrs. Bedell; Sketches
of Washington, with anecdotes, Mrs.
Shaw. Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Hoyt dis
cussion, "Resolved that the Farmers
Success in Life Depends more upon the
Wife than upon the Man." aftirma-
tive, l. N. LeBaron, Mrs. Eliza
Strong, negative, j. H. Atkinson,
Mrs. Gile; committee of decision,
Mrs. Sherwin, A. N. Boynton Mrs. H.
Dodge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Farewell Reception

Mrs. II. Ri. Gordon, who left with
Mr.. Gordon for Lynn, Mass. the first
OF the week, was given a farewell
party at The Randall parlors last
Thursday evening, by about forty of
her lady friends, The affair was ar
ranged as a surprise party, the plans
being so ingeniously carried out that
no inkliDg OF the affair reached the
ears of the hostess and she was taken
completely by surprise. Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon were invited to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. browne to
take tea and upon returning to The
Randall, found the parlors well filled
with ladies awaiting their arrival.
Tables were all arranged for Military
Whist, and after Mrs. Gordon had re-
covered from her surprise and greet
ed her guests, twenty hands were
played. First prizes of dainty pieces
of china were awarded to Mrs. Ella
Hardy, Mrs. C. A. Gile, Mrs. E. W.
Gates, and Mrs. q. A. Griswold, while
Mrs. q. II. A. Stafford, Mrs. G. A.
Slayton, Mrs E E. Harris and Mrs.
W. F. Churchill received consolation
prizes for the smallest number OF
flags. During the evening refresh
ments of sailed peanuts and confec-
tionary were served.
Following the distribution of prizes
Mrs. Gordon was presented with a
beautiful chatting dish, as slight
token of esteem. The presentation
speech was made in a few well chosen
remarks by Mrs. E. W. Webster. Mrs.
Gordon responded feelingly, express
ing her appreciation OF the gift and
the friendship which it signified. A
short social time followed, after which
the ladies took their departure, wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon much pros
periry and happiness, upon returning
to the city, which they left II years
ago to come to Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22

colored Dinah's are famous for max
ing. The walters were" handsome
colored girls. while Noyes Wood as
the head waiter filled the position to
perfection. w. N. Putnam lent dig
nifty to the occasion by appearing as
Uncle Tom" His makeup was
perfect. Upwards of a hundred par
took of supper, after which there was
singing of plantation melodies by a
double quartette, interspersed witha
cake walk by Norma Strong and
Freddie Child, who appeared as
pickaninies. During the supper R, ".
Hulburd, lust arrived from Mis-
souri," appeared on the scene with
"chatalene" bag in hand and kept
the audience in great humor with bis
bits of colored dialect. The receipts
were SIG.
From the Vermont School Report
Just issued by State Superintendent
Ranger. we learn that for the year
ending March 81. 1904, the town of
Hyde Park had IA school-houses in
use; four disused. 1t has eight
school libraries; 328 pupils, 157
male, III female; three male and
20 female teachers; two college grad.
yates as teachers; average wages
per week, including board of male
teachers, $11.61, female 1922. The
amount raised for school purposes
was $4,224.1O; amount received
from state tax. Huntington fund, I.
S. fund and school funds and lands
$39S.O6; amount paid teachers So.
Sol 80; paid Superintendent $25.78;
School directors, $4,000; paid for
text books, $4,000; paid for fuel
$5O5.25; paid for repairs, $333.15
paid for janitors, $195.7O; paid
for transportation, $772.3O; amount
of current expenses, Sc, 259.45. To.
tai expenditures, $7,9O9.45. Cost
per week of schools SITS; yearly
cost per pupil, $17.S8.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Basket Ball last Friday Evening.

The L. c. A. boys added another
victory to their list last Friday even
ing when they defeated the Hardwick
town team. The Hardwick boys
played rough basket ball and their
foot ball tactics combined with their
additional weight over our boys
ought to have won them the game,
but at the end of the first half they
had not scored and at the end of the
second half the score stood IA to 6
in favor of c. A. They were up
against it and they bore their defeat
with good grace. The line up was
as follows:
L. c. A. HARDWICK.
E. Foss, IF. l. g., Docendorf
H. Foss, l. f. r. g., Hoyt
Dover, C. c., Fraser
Lllley, r.g. l.. l., brown
Blake, j. &. -. r. f., Lawless
Baskets from floor, E. Foss 5, H Foss
I, Lawless I, Brown I goals from fouls,
E. Foss I, H. Foss I, Lawless 2; referee,
Leach 20. minute halves.
Next Thursday evening they play
the Montpelier High School and a
red-hot game may be expected.
EVERYBODY come and give the boys a
hearty support.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Early Laying Pullets.

Experienced poultrymen know that
pullets that begin laying in the fall
are quite likely, with good care, to keep
it up through the winter. w. G.
Stuart, Chester, VT, speaks of his
method of securing early laying pull
let's: 81 am very much pleased with
the results obtained from the use of
Pages Perfected Poulery Food
find there is nothing better to feed pull
let's early in the fall to mature them
for early laying"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
HYDE PARK.

ROb't Putnam and wife were VI
itors at Wolcott last week Wednes-
day.
Misses Mabel and Grace Miller
spent Sunday last with their aunt at
Morrisville.
Mrs. Gordon Austin of Wolcott
was visitor recently at the home of
Mrs. Wedge.
Lawrence Sawyer and wife spent
Sunday last with Judge Crimes and
wife at Stowe.
Antine Miller was in Burlington
over Sunday called there by the i'll
ness of his wife.
Miss Hazel Arkley has gone to her
home at Essex Junction for a few
weeks vacation.
DR.. Stevens has added to his pro-
fessional outfit one of Putnam's pop
ular cid comfort" sleighs.
Miss Helen Hall returned from St.
Johnsbury Monday last and has re-
sumed work in Gov. Pages office.
The hotel Phoenix is now owned
by Messrs. c. S. Page, H. M. McFar
land, F. r. Child and c. A. Knight.
The r. F. D. Carriers had a day off
to-day-all on account of its being
the birthday of the Father of his
country"
Collector Campbell has gathered
in about half of the taxes, some $3.50,
placed in his hands. This is a pretty
good showing.
Misses Florence Sherwin and Hell
en- McNanny, former employees in
Gov. Pages office, were visitors here
a short time last week.
The Board of Civil Authority met
last Saturday and abated a small
amount of taxes. Considerable of
the abatement was because of err
rors in list.
There will be about fifty voters in
this town who will be deprived of
their right to vote in town meeting
because they have not paid their
town or village taxes,
A mother in a certain household
within the city limits" was read
ing to her young daughter about
the birth of twins in family and
that they were called Kate and Du-
plicate, whereat the young Miss
spoke up and remarked that if there
had been triplets it might have been
the death Of Kate"
A select party of young people
from here took in the play at John
son last Saturday evening. The af-
fair was enjoyed hugely, including the
upsets going down. The walking
would have been better if the roads
had been broken out. The old say
ing, "all's well that ends WE'LL" was
no exception in this case.
The new owners of the steam
dressing mill contemplate moving the
same to Johnson sometime during
the coming year. Lumber can be
drawn there much better frcm Eden
than to this place, and the cost of fuel
here is no small item. Then again
tits very probable that Johnson will
readily exempt the plant from taxa
ton for a term of years.
"The Neal Dow Quartette delights
everybody" so says an exchange.
The famous Neal Dow Quartette
from Boston is touring Vermont for
the third time with Supt, Morrow of
the Anti-Saloon League" They
appear at the Town Hall tomorrow
Thursday night. No admission
fee is charged, but a collection will
be taken.
The plantation Supper" and
colored entertainment at the Congl
church last Friday evening was a
very pleasant occasion. The supper
was a variety affair and included
many of the southern dishes that the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Town Expenditures Last Year.

Some facts concerning the amount
of money paid out by the town the
past year may be Of interest to our
readers. The Road Commissionerha
paid out $155O.15 the pastyear. The
year before $2OO6,3f was expended
These sums do not include amount
expended on permanent work. Last
year 1914 O6 was paid out in this d.
rection. The year before $596.36
was paid out. This shows a total o.
$2OS.39 less paid out last year or
roads than the year previous. {
The Overseer of Poor has paid out
$33S.11, an increase of $401 90 over
the preceding year. Our list of poor
has increased, and it has been severa
years since the cost of the poor has
been as great as the past year. {
Our public schools have cost $5t
293.17. Last year they cost $178.8O
The Treasurer has received from
various sources the sum of $13. 923.-
81. He has paid out $14, 644.66 and
has on hand $669.30 His cash bal,
ance last year was $987.76.
The Selectmen have drawn orders
to the amount of So, 090.02. This is
$81S.99 less than last year. The
principal items in their list is $259.25
for officers salaries; $97.50for Health
Officer; $71.51 for county tax
$572.55 state school tax; $35784
for highway tax;'$75O on school
house debt; $11O interest on same.