davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
LIN A CLASS ALL BY THEMSET, WIS

It Pain or aching the back with leucorrbo.,
preston nj M .ep.oouctive organs of women mental de-
esson ana rabllIty, associated with chronic
the reproductive organs women constant =.
~ @ eson OF the Kidneys menorrhagia (foodng) due to
weakened condition of the reproductive svsten,
rhoea suppressed absent monthly perods1 ar; 10
eompanyng an abnormal condition of the digestive or
cans ana anaeIc (hin blood) habit dragging
'ie extreme lower part of the abdomen" "
II more or less of the above symptoms are present No
woman can do better than Dr. Perces Favor;te
PRESCRIPTION one of the leading ingredients of which i; I'M
corn root or Heonas, and the medical pronert;es 81 -;
| 1t most faithfully represents pfs % WHICH
Favor e0en Seal root another ingredient of
! OF Bennett Medical College, Chicago saws: a. -"
1T is important remedy in disorders Of tts no,,t
IN all catarrhal conditions and general enfeebement T.
is useful e eoienent' II
OF Golden Seal root ' says
In relation to its general effects ON the system th =
no IN use about which there such general man
ful in all debilated states" e " " 'o'ic use
Prof. r. Barthoow, M D of Jeferso, Ma;, Gu
hladepha says Of Golden Seal a"
~ nainaole IN uterine hemorrhage, menorrhagia (food
s' anu congesve dysmenorrhoea painful mensruaon)"
. Dr. Plerce's Favore Prescription faithf,,1v re,r.
d e above named ingredients and cures the diseases co.
which they recommended ~ "'es iol
vi black Gohosh another ingredient of Favorte Pre-
DlsPensatory, says:
In the painful conditions incident to imperfect men
ol us remedial action is fully displayed By its sne
la annlty tor the female reproductive organs # i an S
agent Tor the resora of suppressed menses Tn dvs
painful periods tits surpassed by no other d,e
ENG OF greatest utility in Initiative and coneesve cond
IONS OF the uterus and appendages characterized by tensv
eaa Esn pans resembling the pains of rheumatism 1t is
soou remedy Tor the reflex sde-ache of women II sbod
remembered IN rheumatism of the uterus and IN 49,;
ucorrhoea" ~ '''' anu III uterine
due oohosh root and Yellow Ladys Slipper root the
roro ds si euens not mentioned above have Just as
rong endorsements for their curative merits diseases
- women but we have room for more "Favorite
ipuon n. Is haIpy and harmonious compound OF the
PHIeDtc f,:+L
curative results 'Np'e'eh's thehl
me foregoing are only few brief extracts taken from
ie VoiuniouS endorsements which the several -
euehts entering into DR.. Perces Favorte Prescrint;
9oeNed from the most eminent medical writers of all
uiieren schools OF medicine After reading them who
uouot nat Dr. Pierce has selected and Compounded ;s
from the most valuable ingredients known to
hea'cai profession for the those chronic die
IS OF women tor which he recommends it? far moro
esNe endorsement will be mailed free in form of booL
els Hon1 standard medical works. any one send
requesting the same ~ ~ l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

:. Chanceilor Magic has issued a temnor,r
~ JurtG.ioh at camden. N. j.. RESTRAINING
tne west Jersey and Seashore road q
s branch of the Pennsy." from ISSUING ;,a
snOooooO of stock recently authorized nv the
shareholders ny the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Repairs on Army Lighter

The United States army lighter Ponton,ar
attached to the Washington barrac,s a.
tender 10 the Corps of Engineers w.s
hauled out on the marine railway ar pa,
netts railway this morning for the annraT
cleaning of her hull and for painting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-30
No Bills Can Now Be Paid Until Prop
eriY O.kd.

cry S-Nos
The dispensary investigation COM
mittee held a meeting last Thursday
afternoon under the provisions OF the
act Just passed. The commission Is
given the right to hold UP all such
| payments as It wishes until 1t exam
ines the books, correspondence and
| records on which such payments are
claimed, and provision is made that no
claim need be paid until the account
is presented in person. The commits
sion hopes to get some information In
this way.
The commission gave Messrs. Chris
tensen and Lyon authority to hold up
such bills as they thought needed to be
held up.
The subcommittee has advised
Commissioner Tatum not to pay any
bills until the commission specifically
authorizes such payments and Com
missioner Tatum will be formally ad-
vised that under the provisions OF the
act he should not pay any bills. All
bills are to be held up.
There has already been considerable
kicking and fuming about this provi-
sion. but the commission intends to al
low the act, and as this Is the only
hold that 1t has, expects to see what
1t will do.
It is likely that all bills will be held
I'D until the commission has ample
time in which to examine them and
this will hardly be for two or three
weeks more. Meanwhile the dispen-
sary party has the cash on hand with
which to meet the bills, many Of which
however, are not yet due. On the first
Of December the dispensary owed for
stock and supplies $544,oOO, according
to it's report. The commission VIII
hardly pay or authorize the payment
Of any bills for liquors that may now
come in or which may have been or
dered in the last. few days or weeks
because the state has stock on hand
of million dollars and under the
Mower act the dispensary Is restrict
ed to a stock of $500, 900 and 1t Is held
that all stock in excess Of 100000 Is
bought in violation of. the law and
should never have been ordered under
the terms of the acts Of the state.
The commission has agreed to hold
its first public meeting under the new
act on Wednesday in Columbia. This
meeting will be public and 1t is likely
that the first afternoon will be con-
sumed with the Spartanburg muddle
in which there is no real meat. The
session will be held at $50 o'clock and
it is hoped that the supreme court
room can be secured for the hearings
that are to begin Wednesday after
noon. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-30

the resignation of a practised philoso-
pher. He nodded his head significant
ly to his companion upon receiving the
intelligence, as he said,-
There is Some mischief In the wind.
These Tories are always lodging about
in gangs; and when they collect the
boats on the river, it is either to help
them forward on some house-burning
and thieviRg business, or to secure
their retreat when they expect to have
honest men at their heels. 1t would be
good news to hear that Sumpter was
near their cruppers, which, by the by,
Is not unlikely neither. You would be
told Of some pretty sport then, ma
jor"
"Sumpter's means, sergeant" replied
Butler, II fear, are not equal to his
will. There are heavy odds against
him. and it isn't often that he can ven-
ture from his hiding place. But what
are we to do now, Galbraith!'
"Ha, ha! do as we have often done
before this, launch our, four-legged
ships, and take wet jacket coolly and
dispassionately. as that quare devil
Lieutenant Hopkins used to tell us
when he was going to make a charge
of the bagnet. We hav'n't no time to
lose. major, and If we he'd, don't
think the river would run dry. So.
here goes"
With these words Robinson plung-
ed into the stream, and, with his rifle
resting across his shoulder, he piled
his voyage towards the opposite
bank with the same unconcern
as If he had journeyed on dry
land. AS soon as he was fairly afloat
he looked back to give few cautions
to Butler.
Head s!antwise up stream, major,
lean a little forward, so as to sink your
horses nose nearer to the water, he
swims all the better for it. Slacken
your reins and give him play. You
have 1t now. 1t isn't uncomfortable in
a days ride to get a cool seat once in
a while. Here we are safe and sound"
he continued, as they reached the fur
ther margin, "and nothing the worse
for the ferrying, excepting 1t be trifie
Of dampness about the breeches."
No BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-30
ORDER In CoURT.-"Tell that man to
ke his hat off In cOurti"

ORDER IN CoURT.-"Tell that man to
take his hat off in COURT"
The sentence came in sternest tones
from Judge Aldrich, as he suddenly
stopped his charge to the jury yester-
day afternoon and bent upon a corner
near the bench the most awful glare
of his piercing eyes.
The court room grew still, and the
whispered chatter froze upon the lips
of the lawyers. All eyes were turned
toward the corner, to behold the au-
dacious man who dared enter the
courts presence with covered head.
There was a movement in the cor
ner. Under a jaunty yachting cap ap-
peared a kinky head. More baleful
still grew the glare Of the court. AND
then the offender moved fully into
view.
"Oh, it's a woman, and a negro wo-
man at that" murmured the Judge
And as he slid far down into his Dig
chair and yelled a most unJuolcial
grin with his hand, he didn't nave the
heart to command SILENCE In the
court. News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-30
LET THEM FIGHT 1T OUT.
Story Of the Days In Missouri When
Whisky Was Free.

story OF the Days IN missouri Wheh
Whisky Was Free.
Henry c. Chiles Of Independence, is
one of the old timers of eastern Jack
son county. and his memory is good.
I'm 1850" remarked Mr.. Chiles. as
he smoked his Missouri meerchaum"
reflectively in the county clerks Of
flee in independence yesterday, my
father was selling goods in Sibley. fif-
teen miles northeast Of this town, and
I was with him in the store. That
was before the days of the saloon Of
the present type. and more or less
whisky was handled in nearly all the
stores, especially grocery stores.
"Our store was no exception to the
rule. We kept a barrel Of 1t open
customers, and a glass was provided
for white men to drink out Of and a
tin cup for the negroes.
Much business was done in Sibley
in those days, and strangers came to
town from various parts Of the world
One Saturday, when there were many
people in town, small Englishman
appeared. He was so gentlemanly in
crowd Of rough frontiersmen at once
singled him out as good victim for
ridicule They made all sorts Of re-
marks to draw him out. For while
he paid no attention to them, but be-
fore long he began to see that he was
in for It, A big fellow named Ray had
been particularly insulting.
Gentlemen said the little Eng
lishman. L don't want to fight but 1t
appears that that Is what you are af-
ter, so 1 suppose / shall have to ac-
commodate you
"A jeer went up from the crowd;
the idea of such a little fellow fight
ing! The crowd had been drinking
a little too and was spelling for a fist
fight.
1T was customary to observe some
sort Of rules in fstic encounters. Ac-
cordingly each man chose a second
from among the crowd and the fight
began.
with a look of supreme contempt
Ray made a pass for his antagonist
but In a small fraction of second
found himself sprawling on the
ground. He sprang to his feet. but
was downed again and again.
LET me at him. said Rays sec
ond, but the second was knocked out
as easily as the principal bully had
been. The stranger proved to be a
thoroughly trained athlete. He de-
clared that he could whip the whole
bunch. He knocked one man down
and jumped on him. kicking him. In
the face. This was a signal for a
general fight.
my father. a peacemaker by ma
ture, rushed out and tried to inter-
fere, but after he had received q VIC
ious jab in the face he was glad
enough to run back to the store.
"Then Paschall Cook, the constable
at Sibley. felt that it was time for the
majesty Of the law to assert itself.
He had no hope, however. Of accom-
plishing anything single handed, so he
grabbed up the top Of box and wrote
down the names of a number Of men
he knew, at the same time appoint
ing them as deputies to help him.
mo one paid the slightest atten-
ton to him. Throwing his list OF
deputies into the river and bawling
out Fight and be damned" he. too,
retreated to the store. leaving the ex-
cited crowd to pummel each other till
it had had its fill"-Kansas City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-30

1T When a man has a pair Of hand
cuffs on his wrists he knows what 1t
means to be within the clutches Of the
law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-30
COMMITTEE NOW IN CHARGE.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-01
On motion, the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
BOARD OF EXCISE COMMITS
SIONERS.
Rlo4N Inns.
Official Proceedings ]

Official Proceedings.)
Adjourned regular meeting at the City
Hall, Thursday, June %, 1906.
The roll was called at 10 O'clock p. M.
sRresent-AH the members of tho
Board
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS
ETC
Petitions, etc, were presented. read
nd ordered filed, as follows:-
Application of Miller and Nadel for
withdrawal of their application for
wholesale dealers license and return of
money deposited on same.
Granted
Remonstrance of Rev. B. Kinalkowski
against the granting of a license for sale
of liquor at Sixth and Monmouth streets.
Ordered fled
communication from Benz Murphy,
Esq, Chief of Police, giving list of the
names of owners and location of all inns
and tavers and a list of restaurants re-
ported unfit to be licensed; and also the
names OF owners and location of all sa-
looms. conducted by women, and the
length of time each one has been in the
saloon business
Ordered filed
Application for in and tavern licenses
OF Herman Floerke, 81 Montgomery
street and Est. James Smith 90 Old Ber-
gen road, and for restaurant licenses of
ory Wasenda. 1873 Essex street; Michael
Murry, GOT Grove street: Angelo Amato,
ISS Twelfth street,; Frank Pietwunz.
909 Henderson street; Jacob Fischer, 522
Henderson street; Joseph Ebel, 202 Pa
yonla avenue; Joseph Klemberg, 4O6
Monmouth street; Herman Field, 242
Newark avenue; Stanislaw, Matuszewicz.
172 Sixth street; Alfonso Avallone. 37S
Monmouth street; May A. Higgins,
llO1a Coles street; Mayer Wolf, 464
Grove street; Thomas FLEMING. 354
Grand street; John S. Zdiemboski, r255
Railroad avenue; Amillo Atanasio, 351
Third street; Louis Schlossberg, 1872
Wayne street; Carmano .Jan'briglio, 361
Third street; Miller & Nadel, 81 Grand
street; Charles Giebel, 13J Ocean ave-
nue.; Max Won Malasthowski, S19 Nc.
Adoo avenue; Peter Peterson, 7S Mallory
avenue; James w Shannon. 120 Dan
forth avenue; Louis Gross. 61O Commun-
paw avenue; Max III. Buhmann. 432
Jackson avenue; john Clement, 200 Dun
ayenue;. Etal Schwartz, % Walnut
| street; August G. Hanke, S22 Newark
Iavenue; Kajimierz Wersoski, S06 New
| ar kavenue; John Duszynski, 81 Van
| Winkle street, and Carlo Galvani, 5S7
Central avenue
Referred to Committee on Petitions.
Applications for | inn and tavern, 8
1 " iLoieSstie uedler >, IO Deer b0ttiefS and
241 restaurant licenses. (See reports
subsequently made).
| Referred to Committee on Petitions.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The Committee on Petitions reported
teh following resolutions on petitions re-
ferred at this meeting:
Resolved, That a license be granted to
Patrick ] McNulty to keep an inn and
tavern where spirituous, vinous, malt
and breWed liquors may be sold at d6
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-01
MISCELLANEOTJS RESoIIrTIoNs
UNFINIsIIlED RuSINEss.

Commissioner Nolan moved 'sThat the
further consideration of the application
OF the Coast Line Telephone Company
FOR franchise, in accordance with peti-
ton of said company, presented to this
Board on April 16, 1906, conformably to
Chapter 36 of the Laws of 1906, be adj
Journed and continued to July 16, 1906,
at the meeting to be held at two (2)
o'clock F. NJ, on that date" and the mo-
ton was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Commissioner Nolan. the
ordinance granting permission to the
North Jersey Street Railway Company,
its successors and assigns, to construct,
operate and maintain certain connections
in the city of jersey City, etc. etc.
heretofore introduced and given its first
reading on June %, 1906, was taken
from the table. given its second reading
and retabled.
On motion Of Commissioner Nolan, tb.
ordinance granting permission to Jersey
City, Hoboken and Paterson Street Rail.
way Company. its successors and as
signs, to construct operate and maintain
certain connections in the city of JERSEY
CITY ETC., etc, heretofore introduced and
given its first reading on June 25. 1906.
was taken from the table, given its Sec
ond reading and retabled
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-01

the receipt of which license and consid-
Grafton is hereby acknowledged, |, the
said. .s................. hereby as
sign, transfer and set over unto the
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City,
any and all claim that /, my heirs and
assigns, may have, against said the
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City for
| the recovery of the whole or any part OF
the license fee paid by for the said Ii
cense, to wit, $....... (here insert
amount of license feel, by reason Of any
invalidity in the action of the Board OF
Excise Commissioners of Jersey City in
| fixing the amount of said license fee, or
for any other reason.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
| set my hand and seal this
| day Of june 1906.
................... IL. 81
And be it
Further resolved, That the Clerk of
this Board be instructed not to deliver
any license hitherto or hereafter granted
for the license year beginning July /,
1906, until the grantee mentioned in said
license shall execute an assignment in the
foregoing form.
The resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having
been ordered and taken:-
Yeas-All the members Of the Board.
On motion of Commissioner O'Brien,
the Board adjourned to meet on Thurs
day, July 5, 1906, at O'Clock P. NJ.
GEORGE NJ. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-01

~ gate, Pipe Yard, June, 1906, claim
$3.50 to Jersey City Supply Co.. for
12-doz. bags of charcoal, Tappers' De
partment June, 1906, claim No. 1884.
$46.95 to Jersey City Supply Co., for
supplies, Water Department, June, 1906,
claim No. 1885,
$17saS to Jersey CITY Supply Co, for
various supplies, Meter Department.
June, 1906, claim No. 1889.
$13.S1 to John Muldoon, for repairs to
meter wagon June, 1906, claim No. 800
$9.33 to John Muldoon, for repairs to
shaft, meter wagon June, 1906, claim
No 551.
Charge Water Account, A. and E.
Resolved, That $91 be paid TO Robert
Murphy. for services as caulker, water
pipes, Hackensack meadows, 26 days in
June, 1906. at $3.50, claim No 552.
~ to Robert Murphy, for services as
eaulker, water pipe, Hackensack mead
ows, days in July, 1906. at $3.50, claim
No 553.
$65 to James O'Grady, for services as
laborer, water pipe. Hackensack mead
ows, 26 days in June, 1906, at 50. so,
claim No. 80.
'$5 I'd James O'Grady, for services as
laborer water pipes, Hackensack mead
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-01
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
(Oaicial Proceedings.J
fContinned.l


dered necessary by the placing Of the
lights afore enumerated and designated
to constitute no right Of the company to
MAINTAIN sam poies after the time hmit
OF contract has expired, and the coni-
pany in accepting OF the provisions OF
this resolution evidenced by the Placing
Of the lights herein authorized therein
agrees to remove such poles at any time
that this Board by resolution expresses
its desire therefor, unless the consents OF
aDutting property owners shall in each
case have been theretofore obtained for
the maintenance Of said poles. The
Lamp Inspector having certified that said
lights will not exceed the limit of appro-
priation for the present fiscal year.
1t was adopted by the following vote.
on ean for the ayes and nays
Ayes@Commissioners Berry, Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays-None.
The Committee on New Water Works
presented the following
Resolved, That $S5 be paid to Albert
Il. Q. Minderman, for services rendered
in suit of Jersey City VS.. Jersey City
Water Supply Co., March 10 to- June D.
1906, claim No. 554
Charge Water Account. New Water
Works.
1t was adopted by the following vote,
on call for the ayes and nays
yes-Commissoners Berry, Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays-None.
The Committee on Pumping and Res
eryoirs presented the following
Resolved, That S11 be paid to Jas. l..
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-01
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF JER
SEY CITY.

l..
(Oflciai Proceedings,
Regular meeting at the City Hail.
Tuesday, May 15, 1906.
The roll was called at 9:15 O'clock
p. M.
Present-All the members Of the
Board, excepting Aldermen Barry, Cum
ningham, Loughlin, Moran and Voigt
Alderman Allardice moved, ''that the
minutes of the regular meeting of April
"a, 1906, be approved as engrossed."
The motion was adopted by the follow
ing vote, the yeas and nays having been
ordered and taken on the call of the
Yeas - Aldermen Allardice, Allen.
Barr, Bilby, Fletcher, Graef, Horn Kill
murray, Pforr, Roes, Sheehy, Sweeney
Aldermen Alpaugh, German,
Grosklaus. Herbert, Neil, Rowland and
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS,
Petitions, etc, We're presented, receiv-
ed and disposed of as follows
Communication from e. B. Bacon,
Secretary, Hudson Laundry Company,
withdrawing application for permission
to erect frame building, ordered filed.
Petition of the trustees of the Jersey
City and Harsimus Cemetery, for per-
mission to enlarge their cemetery by
adding thereto a plot about S5x1O0 on
Newaus avenue end of said cemetery,
granted, ON motion of Alderman Weir.
Communication from Board of Trade
of Jersey City, enclosing resolution pass
ed by said Board requesting the passage
of amendment to building ordinance.
Referred to Committee on Laws and
Ordinances.
Communication from Town Council of
Harrison, N. j., requesting permission
for the inspector of Scales to examine
and seal the scales, etc., of Henry r.
Worthington's Hydraulic Works.
Referred to Committee on Laws and
Ordinances.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed Of as follows
OF james J. Goggin, $96; Frederick
Kruger, $93.50; John McGuinness, 1868.
Referred to Committee on Aims.
OF Public Service Corporation of N. j.,
$33O8; United Electric Co. of N. j.,
Referred to Committee on Baths and
Armories.
OF Fannie "A. Braden, $40; James N.
Braden, $50; Joseph Locke, $27; j. ohm H.
Masker, $27; Frank Meyer, S27; B.
Frances Marion, 500
Referred to Committee on District
Courts.
OF S. Rowland, $11.05.
Referred to Committee on Printing,
| Stationery and Supplies.
OF Henry Ashe, 81
Referred to Committee on Laws and
Ordinances.
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
The report of the Inspector of Build
ings for April, 1906, showing the number
| of permits issued for the erection, exten-
sion or alteration of buildings, valued as
follows, was presented, received and or
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-01

dition of Armstrong avenue.
From New York, Susquehanna s.
Western r. r. Co..
Requesting permission to place one
nalf inch pipe under street at st. Paul's
avenue.
From Mrs. L. Wetzler:-
Calling attention to dangerous condit-
ION I OF the Mountain road. between
Franklin and Griffith streets.
One a. petition for barber pole.
Application of Frank Y. Burger. and
others '''''
Petitioning for the construction OF
sewer IN Whyte street, from point 100
rect east of Dupont street to and con-
Meeting with sewer at Paramount ayenue
and Whyte street.
From John Mnlhearn, and ofhers.-
Petitioning for the Improvement of
Golden street, between Jersey avenue and
Varick street
Receiyed and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Sewers.
From Twelfth Ward Improvement AS
soelation, per Geo. Prigge, Secty, -
m Fetltioning for an electric arc light at
Ionneie avenue and Lincoln street.
Erom tenth Ward Improvement AS
soe5atlon, per A. A. Bleyle Secty.:-
placed on Newark avenue, between Ger
mama avenue and Boulevard.
Received and referred to the Commit
rec on Municipal Lighting.
From P. McQuade & Som
Petftloning for the return az $39.a0 far
duplicate 1n payment Of metered water for
u'o be COntindeda