davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
NOTICE ia hereby given that on the thirteenth
gay Of April. 1905, application wan made to tie
the Hudson County Park Commission, for The
vacation OF the following streets:--
arons t5e 11a;z, AyNu aa for It's entire width
the eastsr,y y side Of Marcy avenue.
os.-S ss.-kEEsSSiNGTON IN SD AVENUE, throughout its
teet westerly from the westerly side of De1a-
Ware avenue. TO the westerly end OF said Ken
s.BDINdoNT AVENUE, throughout It's ent,rs
Width from the westerly side of Hudson Boule-
sa varo TO the westerly end of said Belmont ave-
4-BENrLBY AVENUE, Throughout it's entire
Wiaen from the westerly side of West Side
avenue. 'e'
5-,DEIaAWAFsB AVENUE, for IT'S entire
avenue to the division line between lands iafev
peonging to Rosaline H Towar and lands Iateiv
belonging to estate OF Petar Bentley. de.
6-oLEAN AVENUE BBEvTDERH AVN
WYE W. and NUNDA AVENUE, for their entire
hundred feet southerly from the sout51eriv side
or Or Gautaer avenue to the division line between
arS aamds /, iateiy belonging to Rosaline H. Towar
ana lands iately belonging to estate Of Peter
.7-MALLoRY AVENUE. for it's entire width
ITom the southerly line of Gautier avenue to
the division line between lands lately belong
ng 70 Rosaline H. Towar and lands lately
ceased. .os. ueS
= PGAINFTELD AVENUE FREEMAN
AvENu9 and WILMOT AVENUE, throughout
their entire widths respectively from The South
sriy ea5y sius OF Duncan avenue to the northerly
Side of Communipaw avenue,
s,-lsAIRCY ss,-aARCY AVENUE, Throughout It's entire
width, from the southerly side of Gautier ave-
nue. to the division line between lands ta+aiv
belonging to Rosaline H Towar and lands atai9y,
nelongans 10 the estate Of Peter Bentley de-
lo.HARvTY AVENUE throughout fta en,,ra
width from the southerly side Of Gautier ave.
4ue. as SHOWN ON Official Assessment Map Of
Jersey City N. u. dS9l)' to the division I,ns ne
between lands formerly belonging to Rosaline
n. Towar and lands formerly Belonging to es
tate of Peter Bentley, deceased
-111--SIOSHHTON AVENUE, BUTLER AVE-
NuE, KOCKAWAY AVENUE, STANHOPE
Aav51MuE a1rE,SsITE9 CHATHAM GLE IT. M AVENUE. STANLEY
snrougnout their entire widths Respectively
from the southerly side OF Gautier avenue as as
Hn0Wn on OnlctaI Assessment Map OF Tessav
City, ~ y, dSsD'' to the continuation IN
souIneriy direction OF the boundary line he
Tween LANDS formerly belonging to Rosaiine n.
q s Peter Bentley. DECEASED, being the eoutheriy
boundary line of said West Side Park.
And that the thirtieth day Of yulv 1qos ~
t~o Q CLOCK Nj and the Assembly Charnher
" tns CaIy Hail are hereby fixed as fhe sirne
ane pace when and where the Beard Of Street. |
IL Waser commissioners win meet to hear
mo consider all objections to eaid vaca+iov,s
and changes either of them tS,a4 nag "
presented In writing 'e''t s''s'a 4e'-ly pe |
By order q the Board Of Street ana Water I
GEO 7. BOTTOM.
oated ssrsv cv. suiy /. sax sss'A
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03


NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of American Perox-
ide and Chemical Company at a meeting
held on July s, 1905, adopted resolu-
ton that It was in the judgment of said
Board advisable and most for the benefit
OF said corporation that it should be dis
solved. and notice Is hereby given that
there will be a meeting Of the stock.
holders of said American Peroxide and
Chemical Company held at the office OF
the Company, No. Is Exchange place
Jersey City. New Jersey. on The 18th
day Of August 1905. at IL o'clock noon.
to take action upon the resolution so
adopted by. the Board of Directors. and
for such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting
Dated. Jersey City. N. j.. July IA,
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. A. VAN NEST,
nuopcn cnoo Secretary.
President
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
t,sss ssied ~ Z, pToposas wiz % recsayed ny the
Monday. July l6. 1896. at . O'Clock r. M. In
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall. for
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER IN SPRUCE
from a point 95 feet west Of Hudson Boulevard
to and connecting with sewer a. Gerniania
Said sewer to be built conformabiy to the
provisions Of Chapter 217 OF the Laws Of 1885.
and In accordance with specifications file IN
the Office of the Clerk OF said Board
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of sure
Engineer, City Hail. Jersey City, N J.
ESTIMATE OBJ QUANTITIES.
ioo& stsnaard tam,
About 42O iineal feet of 1s-inch vitrified
Ned Pipe Sewer, per iineal foot. 800
About 800 cubic yards OF Rock Excava-
ton, per cubic yard ...................... $50
About cubic yards of Concrete, per
About cubic yards Of Brick Masonry.
About 1000 feet B NJ sneathing. per NJ '
About Receiving Basins, per BASIN. IS 90
Time allowed for the completion OF the work.
The making OF the above Improvement and
award Of contract therefor Will be subject to
the remonstrance OF the owners Of the prop
| erty liable for more than one-haif the assess
| ment therefor on the basis Of preliminary
| sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel.
opes, endorsed Proposals for Construction o,
sewer IN spruce Street directed to Mr.
James S. Nolan, Chairman of the Commit
| tee on Streets and Sewera." and handed to ths
Clerk OF the Board In open meeting when called
| for In the order OF business relating to sealet
proposals.
She bonds required TO be furnished on pro
| posals (and possible Subsequent contracD
are those OF some surety company authorized
TO 90 business in the State of New Jersey.
Btdder5 must state single fxed percentag.
| OF the hundred per cent. standard above quote
for which they will furnish all materials ant
DO All the work comprehended In specifica
ttons, and IL final award Of contract be made
the per cent 50 stated win form the basi
upon which payment VIII be made for al
| hems
The attention OF bidders is especially calls
" Section T. Chapter ls4, Of the Laws o
ts9l:, under the terms whereof no contrac
| shall be binding upon the city or become ef
rective or operative until the bonds offered b
| the contractor have been approved a. to sui
aniency BY this Board, and to form by tn
| Corporation Counsel. the President of thi
Board having power to examine the propose
| bondsmen under oath.
By order OF the Board OF Street and wate
GEO. I. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. July 5. 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
CORPORArrON NorrCn
Dated Jersey city. July s. 1909.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners by
Michael Dunphy and others for the
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF PARNELL
PLACE,
from its present easterly terminus, being the
westerly line OF Oliver street to the westerly
IMPROVEMENT OF PARNEI.L PLACE,
between McAdoo avenue and Warner street, In
accordance with map accompanying said petit
ion and conformably to tho proviSios of Chap
ter 2S9 of the Laws OF 1895, and In the follow
ing manner
tre line thereof beginning at q point formed by
the intersection OF the centre line of Parnell
place at its easterly termdal and the westerly
line OF Oliver street; thence running in an east
ery direction in a straight line course 81
so-loo feet to the westerly line of Warner
MoAdoo avenue and Warner street improved In
the following manner
To cause a grade to be established
To have the street for tho full width elndesf
TO the established grade by excavating or fill
ing the same to the established grade.
each side thereof
To have the cutters paved on each side 90
inches in width with Belgian block.
TO have new blue stone tagging four (dl feet
In width laid on each side thereof.
To have new br1dge-stone croSswalks LAID and
ail other work that may be necessary to pro-
vide for the flow of the surface water. and to
complete the improvement in good and sub
etantial manner.
The lands to be taken for said proposed i'm
provemenf are all lands embraced In tue fore
going description.
OF July, 1905, the Commissioners of Assess
nent5 and the Chief Engineer filed in the offira
" o.n tne Sierk OF the Board of Street and Water
commissioners their preliminary assessment
map and report for said Improvement
showing the probable total cost of the
able amount to be assessed on properly
specially benefited therbey, the real estate 70
be taken for said Improvement with awards sop
akaS
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

TO HENRY c. KLETNHAus. HIS I'M
KNOWN HEIRS OR DEVISEES PFcTEsP
BENTLEY AND MAYOR AND ATnEt,
MEN OBJ JERSEY CITY
You are hereby notified tina, In p,,rs,,anoa
OF an order made by His Honor WiIiiarn =
Magic, Chancellor of the State of New Jarso,, "
dated June 4th. 1906 the Hudson County % uy, y,
Commission has paid to the Clerk of the So,,.t
OF Chancery of this State the sum Of sio,,t SH.rs
nundred and forty -four dollars and eighty-four
cents, being the amount awarded BY Charlas
Muller, Commissioners appointed by one Of tbs ~.
Justices OF the Supreme Court al fl,is & sta4e e
90 appraise the lands owned by Won. or ;n
which you have some interest known as = ~. -
No 80, 81 Sc. 40, a, a. 4s and a. in Toc,r rs ~
1lo as laid out on MAP of property helongina
20 Charles A Grant, situated in Jersev SS4s .,s
Hudson County, N. J., 1901 and to asssass ~, ~
damages together with interest thereor es Sre
May eighteenth 1905, which said lands - ~. ~.
more particularly described In the aua "a -
SAID commissioners duly filed In the ofr,cs - -
the Clerk OF Hudson County New IersrS ~ y,
the twenty-trst day OF May, 1905. and tbot ot
SAID Hudson County Park Comnfssion MI, MI,
upon me publication service Of this nrf,cs
SaEe possession Of said lands $1,000
-. Very truly yourn
TEE HUDSON COUNTY PARK f,nSsnsrs.
81 FRANK r. srALr
f,atas z,,x. 1A.,. -. Attorney.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
10 MARTIN ECKERT AND THE HEIRS.
deyisees personal REPRESENTATIVES os Mar

10 MARTIN DCKERT. AND THE HEIRS.
devisees or personal representatives os Mar
Take notice. that William Koelsch. of Jersey
application with the Clerk Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of said County. addressed 20 the Hon
Of Hudson. IN and by which 1t appears that
said William Koelsch together with his wife.
Eckers certain mortgage bearing date Janu-
ary 4th. 1873. to secure the principal sum of
said said mortgage was registered In the cica o
the Register OF Deeds OF the said County OF
modson pase s. &C. that e 9ha OoUS l q
premises described therein Is lot twenty-nine
e. bloe5 .1Es, five o. 9snas situated & on the northery
an = map on file in said Registers ofrice entitisd. d.
a. Woodiawn, Greenviiie, Hud Co, n r.
made by G. Van Horne. C. q. G Town Sur.
fully satiafied. but has not been canceiled e
record; that after due and diligent inquiry for
Eckert and tie names and residences OF heirs.
devisees or personal representatives of said
nnable to ascertain either Of she same nns psea sed
that said petitioner. after careful and dill
whether said Martin Eckert is dead or aliya
that In and by said petition said Martin Eckert
praya hat an n order ord 1v may 6s Be made drecting
said mortgage abovs referred to,
That on the sixth day OF April in the year
nineteen hundred and six. at the Court House
in Jersey City,. at the. hour Of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. application win be
made to the Honorable John A. Blair. Law Judge
OF the County of Hudson aforesaid, being Pre-
Hudson County aforesaid, for an order TO cam
eel OF record the said mortgage made BY VIII
for such other and further relief in the nrem en-
isag as may be agreeable to the said Law
Judge. and agreeaby to the statutes Ia sacl.
case made and provided,
The above notice being given pursuant 70 an
order OF the Honorable John A. Blair Law
Judge OF the County OF Hudson aforesaid,
Dated March 5th. 1904
Signed,
WILLIAM KoEIncH.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
In CHANCDRY OF NEW JERSEY
To ADOLPH WNTS0. =

IN CHANCDRY OF NEW JERSEY
10 -ADOLPH WEISS:
By virtue Of an order of the Court Of
gSnnlaancery Of New Jersey. made On m the he
,.'5ad, aSan Gay ct June, 1903, in a cause
plainant and ADOLPH WEISS is 1s- na-
fenuant, you are required to appeer
paead, answer or demur to the RiIl of
complaint on or before the fwentieth dav
OF August, next or the said Bill win he he
taken as confessed against Won. = the ID
said bin is filed against you Tor divorce
arom a.ra Sne ponds OF matrimony on fhe
Dated June 25th. 1909.
FRANK G.. TURNER.
solicitor OF Complainant,
Exchange Place,
Jersey City. n
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
JOHN MULLINS & SONS
Newark Ave. and Grove ST.
RAzLROADs.
IVES SHORE
@RAILR DAD
k'LLyTL AnAsSaIIH k1N2 OF TEAVt0I a. .c..


4 @EA
Trains ieaa! ta. !NIAGARA EAiAs A.ontA
nIes Isa'n: lsts. New xS s. 49,, ~ and aftasn nsar
Terninss sAass0as ~ 3 e ssE'es. n. \; :. Z
Ls fs1n; 4 3 dsDos 3 lss.:s y :; dts:' aa' 'sasil'
si9 I9oA daily. A6aSx a0a nssrmsdiass na Oaas ss
a i.Id M2S e.: A. n oasly. szOeps Sunday, foe H,x
EaEs aIoSonEsS S' G1, SSsSd ksSnaGssSn, New RHAA
Is Is X Z, cos1ssse oaS,sS.Gss57p n5prss s,.,,: s.r
NissagSs Nig ISai Ss: sEESSSss sxsIsso RqShssss SSsa
nsxs S;oN afternoon Dining car aftaahsd a Kin1
/ q: sS P. N. aaily, ezoept Sunday. "a. co,
NsTOuIash SNsSs mshsDd sDs Esis VS. Sen doraSs - Nj
&c Ss.ie. II; r co1SsSe as,Ya s9Ya q loals 1Am,sse
sd9 De'PPst 9,evsiSaS chiSsso and g. EGsGt'' EoSss
/ Fslls. Hamilton ToToatO. Detrcis snd q.
a@ P. NJ Galiy, eo< Albany. nasa Ut,oa
Syracuse, Roohester. BufIalo. Niagara Faiia
Toronto DetroAt. Cleveland. Chicago ana g
a. 8. leaves Brooklyn Annsx,-
seaseS r. sss csts, ? p II 4 r. F. .tts,oS,RR taS p n
a +l1.M A. n; B. --aS r. u.
a9Ei.ssIsT slSe.!s;ss so9 ss = .sd = ss = sn +.
Newhurxh Locais:-ss.2o A NJ, si0.oo A. 4
+nl6 r. M. sAS 2 r., sGio r. IL
SDnily. liSundays only. + Except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars fog Albany, Utins
syracuse, Aoche1ter, Buffalo. Niagara EfilS
Detroit. Cleveland Coica9o and 81. Lo.ass oa
Wssss0sss S;as;;aI Ezpgs sA.os. Dsesas. sarouse
200 18th.
For tickets. timetables, parior and sleepsns
oTiees'-Brooklynt s Nos; Ess. sls fs6 Eults
New York City. Nos. 1ae $50, s7s, i1ie Broad.
way; No. BIS West Ons Hundred aAd twenty
0fth street. and at stations.
4 b SMITH General nfanA9sr.
c. n LAMBERT, Gent Passenger Agent
Room 10y. Transit Building. b Forty-aacon
street. New Yogas Fss,sssl-r-c :---~s
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
Merchants Trading Stamp Company,
Please take notice that pursuant to an
order of the Court of Chancery of New
Jersey in cause wherein Frederick B.
Guterl is complainant and The Mer-
chants Trading Stamp Company is de-
fendant, you are required to present to
Eugene W. Leake, the receiver of said
corporation heretofore appointed in said
cause, and prove for him under oath or
affirmation or otherwise as the said re-
ceiver shall direct, to the satisfaction of
said receiver. your several claims and de-
mands against the said corporation with
in two months from this date or be ex-
cluded from the benefit of such dividends
as may hereafter be made and declared
by this court upon the proceeds of the
effects of said corporation
EUGENE w. LEAKE.
239 Washington St,
Jersey City, N J.
Dated July 25th, 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

Dated Jersey city. July "a. 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

Dated jersey city. July "a. 1906. oa'f.-
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

Dated Jersey City, July "a. 1908.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

Dated Jereey csy July "a isos. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
Fleeing THE FARMER.

1t is an old story, but The Evening
Times does not tire in repeating 1t.
We refer to the clever schemes resort
ed to by the grain gamblers to fleece
the producer. And each recurring year
brings either a new scheme or
repetition of an old one that the
fraternity hope the growers have for
gotten.
Professional estimators of the Jones'
Inglis stamp, from the standpoint of
genius. are not to be despised. but
from another point of view they must
be carefully watched. Today they are
on the bull side of the market: tomor-
row they are bears, and the humble
grower, who sells grain and depends
upon real values as against the
gamblers wind and fiction, is invari-
ably the victim.
Again we urge the building of grain
bins. 1t is the surest way of foil
ing the manipulators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
DEMOCRATIC SHIvERS.

There is nothing that fills the demo-
cratic heart with fear and trembling
so much as the probable nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt to be his own sue
cessor. The Evening Times, almost
from its initial issue, took the position
that Mr.. Roosevelt's declaration
against another term, while it had no
doubt as to his sincerity and candor
In the matter, could not be accepted as
bar against his selection if the great
republican party, through its conven-
ton, felt that such course was ad-
visable.
What the democrats now seek to i'm
press upon the country is that the
president really wants to succeed him.
self, and has all along wanted to
do SO. Senator Tillman says there
is no doubt about it, but the American
people will first ask some proof that
there Is no doubt about SenatorTill-
mans motive in reaching such con-
clusion. 1t is we'll known that Tillman
does not like the president, and has
lost no opportunity to assail his in
tegrity, but the republican masses
have not lost faith in him, and their
voice will be the determining factor
in the presidential contest in the next
republican national convention.
Theodore Roosevelt has never failed
to answer the call of his country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16

1t will be remembered that when
the commissioner of corporations
published the results OF his in
quiry into Standard Oil methods he
was denounced as a sensationalist and
an ignoramus who, without knowledge
of the law or an appreciation Of the
true character of business transac-
tions, had dug up mares nests and
criticised as discriminatory rates
which were perfectly proper and law
full.
One of his specific charges was that
oil was shipped from Olean, n. v.
to New England by way of Rochester
in violation of the law. Leading Of
ficials of the Standard Oil Company
declared that this charge was based on
a reckless misinterpretation of the law,
and the Pennsylvania railroad. the
lessee of the Western New York &
Pennsylvania railroad, which carried
the traffic from Olean to Rochester,,
denied, We believe. that it discrim-
mated. The public was left much in
doubt. and many persons were appar-
emily inclined to think that Mr.. Gar
field had, in the phrase of the street.
bitten off more than he could chew"
One of the indictments found at James
town yesterday was against the
Vacuum Oil Company. charging the
shipment of its product from Olean
to Rutland, VT. at lower rate than
that published in the regular schedule
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
on the file with the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
1t is to be remembered that an
indictment is not conviction. 1t
cannot fairly be assumed, and we have
no wish to assume, that the oil men
are guilty. They may be able to show
that the transaction in question was
perfectly lawful, and the public should
await their defence with an open mind.
1t is scarcely to be supposed, how
ever, that a United States district at
torney would take up the transaction
unless he had good reason to believe
he could show it to be unlawful, or
that grand jury would have found
the indictment unless it believed that
he had made out a prima facie case.
Apparently. therefore, Mr.. Garfield
was not so reckless as he was said
to be, and the correctness of the
Standard Oils business methods was
not SO plain to all sane men as its
attorneys would have preferred the
public to believe. Mr.. Garfield may
have been mistaken. The district at
torney and the grand jury may be mis-
taken. But it Is clear that Mr.. Gar
field was justified in criticising meth
DDS which, in spite of the railroads and
the shippers public explanations, are
now made the cause of indictments.
Mr.. Garfield was not a court to try
cases. but an inquirer to point out
what he was led by the evidence to
regard as abuses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16

of their own blunders. Poverty stands
like a gaunt wolf at their door and
the struggle for eXistance is unceas-
ing. But not one of these people
could be induced to come to the great,
wide prairies of the west where for
few months diligence they could
earn enough TO live during the rest of
the year far better than in the novels
which they occupy in the cities. and
where the blessings of free air are as
free as the blue of heavens sky.
The people of the west are not self
ish. They are willing to share the
country gladly with all who come.
But no one finds heartier welcome
than the man or woman who, having
known nothing of the opportunities
of life, are seeking to get back to the
soil. turn poverty into riches and sick
ly pallor into vigorous health.
The cities of the east and even some
in the middle west spend large sums
every year to send the children of
the city poor into the country that they
may have breath of fresh air and a
glimpse of the life which is worth liv-
ing. 1t is a serious question If II
would not be greater charity to send
the entire family into the country and
secure them place where they can
begin life under the conditions which
prevail, rather than send the children
to merely get glimpse of what to
them must seem like paradise only to
snatch them away before they have
realized its beauties.
The only solution of the poverty
question in this country is to get the
people out of the overcrowded centers
where they can find only partial en-
ployment into the smaller centers
where there is a job awaiting every
man who will work and where sweat
shop wages are unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
UNDERMINING THE CITY.

Grand Forks will have taken a long
step forward when the wires which
now mar the beauty of the streets
shall have been placed underground.
The ordinance requiring this does not
go into effect until next year-rather
the time for the compliance with the
ordinance ends next year and by that
time it is to be hoped that the wires
will all be removed from the city
streets.
Modern cities have their public util-
titles largely underground. These in
clude such as the light and power
cables, the street subway transit, the
water works and others. Grand Forks
will be city rivaling some of the
present important cities in few years,
and if it begins early in its metropoli-
tan development in getting its util-
tiles modernized, it will never be in the
position of some of the cities of the
present day, in being constantly torn
up while changing from the ancient
to the modern plan.
1t would be we'll however for this
city to get its paving and water and
sewerage systems so that they would
not have to be torn up to permit the
placing of the wires underground. In
other words the city should see that
the wires are all under ground before
the work of repaving is undertaken.
1t would be we'll to have done so far
in advance that the ground will be
thoroughly settled before the paving is
placed upon it.