davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

@oOrleoes Prooucenterne pluttes.
6ra ealllornla meooeles, at al .reOioc
Vllllioner Dollars. iom ocrira ienot
6rugt bra9te paa Warteoet, lit Sern-
baneieliiaberne ii Milioner Collars %
9luletnc bare y Ntillion.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

tpn Yoitcn" i'm loe glar9aIs. siaar
hi lsr tIlba9e paa oisle 9lar, maa ~
inorsnmc, al of bar p0ret no9ls be.
p0gelise Sioer lJGpcl paG bet pol,tlllt
iom pal Gle anore Snroaoer, o9 DID
o.t bar iuigt me0 i nennc llopltlly9 81
ter Gpns. "POltep@ er blepsn tnnlal
iOm ct lptalt WteOium iOr ast 6oIt.
lom operpgienoi 2lntal bcbpt Sislcs
tonlanOet, Og Dep 6rfm9anS. bette
6nlt bar 9iOrt paa oIe Setter, 81 Or rs
berettiset til at pprc holt opet pore
noroiits &pOnin9smGnO. Set er 10
o9lua en- alninoeli9 &e9eI blanot port
6Olt, at Der, De oprier np 3pro, lel=
ser airter, stOler 6Oreninsfr, 9lOiier
os anost til 9Ianocns SeoertpGgelle os
Cpmuntrins, % pua SisIetOnlanOst
er in9en lInota9elif.
Yi bar oisie 9lar ieft patre 6arm=
buie blipe bpg9et uoOper 4anoltabet |
ale &etninger, pnltranleoe al pnol9e
Sto9lunoe, Ganbepeie iorbeoreoe o9
SOroen beore oprtet. Si bar Ieet 9ooe
gplin9e beruoe % Ter mep 0l0oe ben
Sio nGrme fig. Oa Waisoprtnin9,
Griieapl pg Wsieripriit pill Igtte bper
6arm beruoe paa Ssioe meo BET tolt=
bare @gerbrugsluno ! De eltli9e Nabo=
tater.
vi bar ieet ct 6olt @alg, pppatt
% inoi9neret oper at bli talbt l(olGn=
oin9e oeres eSne Sjem % bolot ior
GoOttiebs StemmetOGe at itOrinuoeoe
pOlitiite 6ormDnoere. 81 bar Der
ioas ct 6olt, Jpn er % pil bore belt
no Sprgere at bette 2ano % bore meo
bets Stprf, bets 6Oripar Og ale bets
inore % pore slnlis9enoer, Iom bet
lemmer ll9 ct trlt o9 oplplt 6olt.
Si er glmsritanere al nOroiit Spro
be allerflelte af Ds / bette County, O9
bet bar peret Dor neearueos Sua8beo
Gelterbeim, at ri bar laoft 6olt at
en9eIlt, itotit o9 irlt Sertomlt pore
ielpltreune til @mbeosmano. 90 petite
bar git oem ct oaarli9t SnotrDt al os
lOm MeobOr9ere. 90 ri ielp er De
enelte, Der Tan rettf pag iaaoanne W|is=
IOrbOlo. S Oenne &etnin9 er ber ble=
ben 9lort life iaa lioet 6remltrlot
&oberts 6OuntD, o9 2@ren berior tOn
pllt "POlten" oele meo DC paagne V0l=
gere, S Soliiinsltaten er Der mango
msrte Stper at rDooe al Neien enonll
paa bette Smraaoe. "YoHen" er OI=
ientli9t Organ Ior bette Gouptp, bellt
paa Uruno al i'm tore llObreOelie, Og
oa ber peo tommenoe Talg Ilttert bin
nooal9t ire Representative gor9ere
GountptOmmisIionen ira be fOritlelli9t
Siltritter, Tan pl 9jere temmell9 litter
&e9nin9 paa, at pore talri9e 20iere og
Stattepoere irempeles faar gnleonin9
til OF ipl9e meo / &OmmisiGrernes
6orbanolin9er o9 berpeo iamtIOls pgC
oeres Snteresie for bet uIientlI9e glO.
Gi bar gjennem9aaet Ell YGttelle
bette GountD i De fOrlpbne iaa 9lar,
om bpr og maa bore 6rr8t neo
i9jennem Sioernc. 2aO Ylaoet %
gor9erne De tommenoe 9lar ogiau iuu
oele Pli9terne iaauel iOm $riDilegierne,
o9 lao os alori9 iOOe, iaul0nge Der Ell
nO9et at arbeioe iOr o9 paagc oper.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

6n paooro9et Sor,iplelis pao oeune 5io al
Aorct sr uanltclig at bli tuit, men oeu tan
nc moonGa Bees VarG'ipe Semen aH0 Ear.
ehne ut tllrete al 6ortlelsliC ,noite. Su
bcbore Nl8bor. tit. Ueo at 6tiue bc bort
9lennem IlrlHomcne l>p!s on er iortlglet,
loG prep BET. Nucrcr Oet lite. iaa iaor ou
Een8ene tllbo9e Nntet &ebouelesmiooel.
S9l9ee Snin9tons &potbet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26
Gn itn9t ietbrGnoi Iiac

eller Sut, NiGno euer 8pinoe bar itrar mitet
1merten. noor Nutlens GrniCa Salue be
nptles meo BET iomme W !. 2Sel6 Sc.
tonlbd, Wid. Tiger Seq brlI9er ben init
&ns for Staar Sadr os ale lonbip9oomme
og linoer bet iubitGnbigt" eecit tienote
anr lor Satler. 2'eolle Salpe tllauet. 2jc
;siiiHSt6RS Gpoib,t
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

Get er ell Spno at Iioe al RD9imerter oo
Smerter oper 9(Drerne, ma0r ell entel Sos al
Ftncrlca uil 9lpe einorin9 Ell 9tot yioenoe
8utnoer bnroe mprtc tg bette, for bet er iol
lent. 1plnoelpgoommf Ian opnoa. Vinr
nlrs pll itprte 9Iprrne o9 Elpren, renle Glo.
BET o9 beiri oi9 Tor Fla9e o9 zmerter al
Neuralgia o9 NenmatSme Splqes 81
nngtons 2Ipotbst.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26
Gountnfaaicrcr Sbunns Sbompiun,

iom blep 9iennoninerct peo Repuuli=
tnncrncs 3rnpcntion. nnites for at in=
ocbnoe DC &palilltationer, lom bette
Gmbebe trGpcr III bans Jte9nit0ber
lrem9aar oct, at al De ca. -, 600 uoe=
liodenoe gSarrants moo 6ountpet CT
ca. 80 600 bet inoirieoe unoer bans
iprlie 5ermin. Spao GOuntpiiatterne
anQaar, lOa er De blepne lapfre citer.
bpcrt, tiger Orr. 6bpmplon. ut be
lprlijclli0c Sopnibips iligner zig ielp
bce Statte ior StOles o9 5Omnibpsz
Stat bet or rOspUroi9t; men bet bur
intet meo Den aurli9e 6ountpltat at
beltllle 90 oeri bar naturli9Dls
&aslcreren &et. Vi 9jengiper oOcnlor
bans Sillebe, oa ri lite fer bar Il itrDtt
oct.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

W. y. Nliper bar paretuoct 1T Gnl,
beoe til allies 3ilIreosbeo, o9 iom Gar4
mer al Glen 3ownibip iaapel iom So
embeosmano bar ban be-. lin penli0r
o9 llAelremme OptrGoen ltdllet liC
mango Tenner.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

9llice &oOieoelt 2ongportb. pr0ii=
oentens Satter, bar mOota9et Snbbp=
oelie til at bore tiliteoe ipm 9Gresoieit
nco bet ltore StiitGOne. iOm ital bol=
oes Oeo 9Nblano, g9is., 6ebruar.
Spm betienot, bar bum alcreoe isr
faact Jig iOr9rt et Gar Sti al Stitlub=
ben / NlbIano, % MI penter Snegut=
terne oeroppe, at bun Osiaa ital ilaa
&olobgtte paa oem.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

WaHSdu afuenosr meb en- Sang Smertsrs
ne ira De ulpnIiSe, bIsoenoe, tlsenbe o9 uo.
itaaenoe Sutter. Zen er inoellutte' / ops
imeltenoe SapSIer % fan ioolebeS benpttes
paa bet an9re6nc Steb % ltonbYe Gmerterne
eieblitteli9. Yreu en- Slaite, os bpiS bet
lite bl0lper, iaar ou oine Psn9e .itbags.
6orieg port frie 2lIbno. SGI9eS Sting
tons apotbet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

Get norite spotbet Sisietrn er
SopeoIoarteret iOr Siolrbuger. paa
famine Steo te0nes Subiiri6enter paa
5iositriftti Scr 5io".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26
EUR inr Hrit.

Ger er en- lior 6Gre ior Zen al A,ole oa
Norteitl'e her cr laG dlmiuoeIjl u0cn at oil
ta9tr 81 Vu8s ZEN lie,oucrn '5r 'pruo,
None og 6ot.lol.ie lirj Weo 2EoG6 ira
Noreli riiu De trlpcs "Iuer en- Qcl.
ll9nel'a 'ol do,t om leuc, CT N.ma. buor
None 80 Sor.c's.ie ,GGocr lcQ fuoc, at
oct bnyt'9 ncHst oct Sea inutnaarr trr
9ebelrHo''e 'ureug yccrippc giuc. moe
luio ymcuuJ Ior ''NpmG o8 San fcou oa
qlat ''aGe tWar rTr't NO. tj a. noonl1
lGrtna Horc s. 6culcelit Doc 90 3l.0c.
"otaittrft ViilHgions 2po;be! 6i Grs
uennile
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

vi .prflenieYer
herpeo for pore
V0iere 95iQeoet
al por 6ollntD
9Noitor, ion M
er bleoen npnlis
neret til Gmbeoet
tnr an0fn Mu,l0
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26
ScOcrf &aricm

!npbDoer btrpeo ''Goilen"s yfltrc til at be.
ls8e bGno Iorise Gscilaurast. noor be
tommer luItne III 9'ucn og gnjser ct ratio
9oot rent og Uei.Gdsenpe !ooiiio O{aS'
ytcoen'or BET noyife &poi0cf. / s.rrbebeu oi
>ernbonenriioncn, >isicton. Y
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-10-26

Stram op eeuereu. iaa 9Ilierin9, rens Sp
itsmet. SaOe's 9ittle 9iptr Yias ioruoloer
aisri8 SnIe'lt. SeieeS Giiin9Ipn9 dpoibsT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
Home Team Now Ties It's
Opponent for First Place
In the Second Division
SCORE WAS SIX TO ONE
BISoNs BADLY KICKED THE
SAILORS AND. THE ORIOLES
NIPPED THE TORONTO MEN
CLUBS STANDING.

The Jersey City team yesterday cap
tured the first game of its series with
the Rochester team at West Side Park.
and thus tied the Broncos for second
place in the second division. The game
was won in the fifth inning when the
Skeeters piled up four runs. They also
tailed in the sixth and the seventh in
nings. The Broneos' lone run was scor-
ed in the seventh, when Clancy singled
and Loudenslager hit for two bases and
good game from the box. He also start
ed the batting rally in the fifth, hitting
to the right field for three bases. Cleary.
who was in the box for Rochester, had
issued a free pass to Butler, but Woods's
attempt to sacrifice had been nabbed by
Cleary and Butler was forced out at sec
ond. Moore popped fly 10 Loudens-
lager. This made two men out. 1t was
at this juncture that Mosknnon slammed
the ball into right field for three-fourths
of the circuit. Before Wallace could
field the ball Woods had crossed the
Rubieon. Clement hunted the ball half
way to third and beat out sAe throw to
first, while Moskimon beat it for home.
Bean sent hot one through short and
Clement sprinted to third. Bean stole
second and he and Clement scored on
Cassidy's liner to centre field. Hand
ford's ay retired the side. In the sixth
Halligan led off with a safe hit. Butler
sacrificed. Woods was second man out,
but Halligan managed to score on
Moore's safety TO left. The Skeeters'
tally in the seventh was made on Glenn
ents's hit. Beams sacriice and Cassidy 3
safety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
One of the Oldest Justices of
the Peace Died At His
Montgomery Street Home
Today
a FIGURE IN GAMMONTOWN
FOR HALF A CENTURY HE LIVED
IN THAT SECTION WHERE HE
is MoURNED by "A HOST OF
FRIENDS.

Judge John w. Duffy. one of the old
est justices of the Peace of the city.
died at his home, No. 80 Montgomery
street, at two o'clock this morning. The
Judge was one of the best known citi-
zen sin the Gammontown section of the
.ity, where he had resided for nearly half
a century. He was a man of retiring
disposition, but he won host of friends.
His little office in the big stable he
built up and which fronts at No y
Montgomery street, but which runs
through to York street. has been all
through his reclining years the scene of
lssemblages of friends who gathered to
isten to the "o1d Judges" words of wis
,on. Hs established the livery business
N this city over forty years ago, and
,-oved himself one of the most successful
tiverymen in the city.
Mr.. Duffy was born in County Mayo.
Ireland, nearly seventy years ago. A
widow alone survives him. He was a
prominent member of st. Peters parish,
Q member of the FraterLal Order of Ea-
giles. q member of the Robert Davis As
sociatsau. and member of the Friendly
Sons of Ireland His purse was always
open to any effort TO help along the eff
forts to free Ireland from British oppres-
sion.
While not technically known as turf
man, he has stabbed many noted racer
oa their way from the West and South
70 race tracks about New York As a
iverynan Be-ssas known from Maine TO
California.
The Judge was attacked with pneu-
nonia on Friday of last week. He was
ittended by DR.. Craven. At his Office in
ront Of the stables yesterday it was
given out that the Judge had a fine
nance of recovery, but change set in
or the worse last night At midnight
lis condition alarmed his physician and
wo hours later he passed away. The
lews of his death this morning was
lchock to his friends who had anxiously
inquired concerning his health yesterday
md had been informed Of his favorable
hances of recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
Keep the Balanoe Up

It has been truthfully said that any
disturbance of the even balance Of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can be
too careful to keep this balance up.
When people begin to lose appetite, or
to get tired easily. the least imprudence
brings on sickness, weakness. or debility.
The system needs a tonic. Graves it, and
should not be denied it; and the best
tonic of which we have any knowledge
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What this medi-
cine has done in keeping healthy people
healthy, in keeping up the even balance
of health, gives it the same distinction as
preventive that it enjoys as cure.
Its early use has illustrated the wisdom
of the old saying that stitch in time
saves nine. Take Hoods for appetite,
strength and endurance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
ENTERPRISING BURGLAR

About ten o'clock last night the resi-
lence of Mr.. and Mrs. McAIenn, No $50
academy street, was entered by burg
Rr, who forced a front window from the
lorch during the absence 70 the family.
The janitor of No. II School. who saw
he burglar at work, telephoned to the
seventh Precinct Station. The reserves,
teaded by Sergeant Snow. responded.
rhe Sergeant found man who gave his
iame, age and address as Charles d.
Jennings, twenty-three years Old. Victor
Hotel, Bowery. hiding under a dining ta-
he.
"Come out Of thatr said Sergeant
Snow, fondl:ng night stick in one hand
Ind a revolvel in the other.
'I'm coming said the thief as he
Tawled from under the table.
He was yanked to the station house.
md when searched numerous pieces of
valuable jewels belonging TO Mr.. and
Mrs. McMenn were found in his posses
lion. He was held for the Grand Jury
o-day on a charge of breaking. entering
ind larceny. The arrest was made by
Sergeant Snow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
PRICE ONE CENT

FIRE. Following this the present front
wing was erected at an expense Of about
100000. 1t has frontage of 60 feet
more than the portion destroyed and ap-
proaches 10 feet nearer the street. AfSeF
the fire Newark made determined at
tempt to have the capitol removed to
that city. The contest. became quite bit
ter. The bill for the removal was do
feated in the. Assembly April 2, 1885, BY
vote of "a to 32 The bill was char
acterized as ''the most outrageous meas
ure ever introduced by the county Of Es-
sex" The bill was backed by the New
ark Board of Trade.
The present Assembly Chamber was
erected during the second administration
of Governor Leon Albeit 1t is the most
imposing and attractive portion Of the
State House. 1t has frontage on Della
ware street of 12J feet and depth Of
rs feet. The interior is finished in quar-
tered oak and Italian statuary marble.
The wall decorations are continental buf
and blue.
The present Senate wing was erected
on the site of the old. under law passed
in 1900. The first appropriation was
made in 1901, and the work was com
menced in 1902 The total cost was 1885,
600. This has never been satisfactory.
1t is altogether too small and the venti-
lation is miserable. "A committee was ap-
pointed at the last session to Investigate
and report at the special session in Sep
tember with reference to enlarging the
clszser and improving the ventilation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
MERELY
MENTIONED

Ignoring the so-calIed Fagan Republi-
can City Committee, Of which Edward
Fry is the chairman. the organization
Republicans last night formed what they
call the regular Republican Committee
for Jersey City. Sheriff Kaiser, who is
the chairman Of the County Committee,
was chosen chairman and George M. Nc
Garthy was elected Secretary. The Fa-
gan Committee, it is charged, was or
ganized without any authority from the
County Committee and therefore is not
a part of the Republican party organi-
zation. The Dickinsonites are now in
control of the party machinery in all the
cities of the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
AND CAROLINA Re-
SORTS, ATLANTA, BlRMlNG-
Ram AND MEMPHIS

The seaboard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route to Pinehurst, Camden. Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville, Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Memphis. For resort book
lets or Information address W. L. Conk-
iyn. G. e. +. Agent. 1aaS Broadway,
New York. --.-N-sA.as.a sA,a.s-.-A-AA.aAA..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
AFTER A WHALE

While the Angler was returning from
Long Branch yesterday Captain AL Fos-
ter and his crew saw whale loafing
off Sandy Hook. 1t plainly challenged
the fishing steamer to combat, but
Capt. Foster deftly got out of his way.
He is after ii to-day, however.
The Angler. which had been off shore
for a days sport with the lines. was on
her way home and the anglers were
counting their catches. smoking and
drinking beer. when the cry arose:
There she blows
A fisherman leaning over the rail had
sighted the whale off Farms Banks.
The Immigrant was on the starboa rd
bow. It was about sixty feet long, the
fishermen say. Several of them ran
forward and told Capt. Foster. just as
if he couldn't see it himself. He threw
his wheel just in time to avoid hitting
the whale.
The monster seemed bent on making
trouble Opening wide its caverneus
mouth it SWAN across the bow of the
steamer, ard this time Capt. Foster
slowed up and went full speed astern.
finally sheering off to save his Vessel and
the whales feelings. a few fathoms
further and the Angler would have struck
the whale amidshius.
The more @porty of the fishermen
wanted to llarpoon the whale. which dis
ported itself for some time in sight of
all but Cant Foster and his crew would
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
BURNED WHILE DRUNK

In a fire that broke out in the top
ioor Of the twoetory frame house, No.
los St. Paul's avenue, owned and occu-
pied by Margaret Meisel. Ludwig Gross,
.hirty-fve years old. was early this morn
ing burned to death. His body is il. the
morgue. Both his legs are burned off.
So far as can be learned Gross went
home dgink and upset a kerosene oil
lamp. The body was taken TO the
florgue. 1t was in crisp state. Gross
was married man. but had been sep
grated from his wife The building was
badly damaged by fire and wafer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
A Jerseyman's Invention
Shows tho Speed Officially
Required
NIACARA'S PRESERVATION
COMMITTEE ON RIVERS AND
HARBoRs LAYS DowN THE
RULES FOR DIVERSION OF
WlATER-A vERITABLE POOH
BAH.

WASHINGTON, May II, 1906.--Re-
ports concerning the trial run of the
Lake torpedo boat, a submarine creation,
invented by Simon Lake, for long time
a neighbor of Representative Gardner,
have been received. The boat has been
down the James River, and demonstrated
to the satisfaction Of the naval officers
that it can do all that has been claimed
for it, so far as speed is concerned. The
submerged tests win be made in the near
future.
The boat is ninety feet over all, and
there is sufficient gasoline storage capac-
I,ity to drive her engines 1000 miles while
on the surface. There are large electric
storage batteries sufficient to furnish the
motive power for the craft for many
| hours beneath the waves. At the for
ward end of the submarine are the tor
pedo tubes capable of taking the largest
Whitehead torpedo, and the diving cham
Der, through which men can be sent forth
under the sea to cut cables and dispose
of mines. The boat has fve-ton keel
that can be released and dropped to the
bottom of the sea when necessary. The
boat could be brought to the surface
very rapidly with five tons added buoy
ancy
The committee on rivers and harbors
has given considerable time to the pro-
posed preservation of Niagara Falls, in
which many people throughout New Jer-
sey have manifested an interest The
international Waterways Commission has
made recommendation relative to the
quantity of water that may be diverted
from the fails without serious damage to
the scenic effect. Some of the engineers
believe that so per cent may be taken
and still not injure the scenic effect,
while others advocate that the limit shall
be 30 per cent. 1t is expected that the
bill introduced by Mr. Burton, chairman
of the committee, will be reported. and
probably passed. 1t provides for the
taking up of the matter with the Cana
dian government and for concerted ac-
ton
Judge Magoon is a yeritahle ssP ooh
BAH on the Isthmian canal zone. He
draws salary Of $4,000 year as min
lister to Panama; he draws another $10,-
900 as governor of the canal zone, and
still another $1,000 as a member of the
canal commission. He is doing better
than the $4,000 press agent Secretary
Bishop, against whom so much criticism
was directed. However, the judge may
lose large part Of his present income
if an amendment to the consular bill
shall become law. 1t provides that no
part of the moneys appropriated shall be
paid to any ambassador or minister who
receives any other salary from the gov
ernmenF
Senator Morgan wants to see sea-
level canal built He has introduced a
bill in the Senate for a sea-level canal
except through Culebra cut, and it was
ordered to be laid on the table by the
Senate committee on interoceanic canals.
Mr. Morgan willgurge the Senate to take
up his measure at the first favorable OPP
partunity. 1t is believed the majority Of
the Senator's will favor the lock canal
proposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12

and the same will be payable to IN,
Water Registrar, at the office of th
Water Department, Room 10, City Hall
Jersey City, n. ].
Penalties for non-payment will be add
ed as follows:-0n al rents rena ;nins
unpaid on the 1st day Of July. ONE Il
PER CENT
On the list day of September. TWO
(2l PER CENT.
On the 1st day of November, THREA
(3) PER CENT.
Interest at the rate of SEVEN e.
PER CENT. per annum Will be added
to all rents remaining unpaid on the 20tl
day of December, following.
Water rents for the year 1906 1901
win not be received for property in ar
rearss until such arrears are paid.
All property in arrears for water rent
viii, at a date not later than jane Isl
1906, be liable to have the water shus
off therefrom without further notice.
For the Board Of Street and Watai
Commissioners.
GEO. t. BOUT0N.
Clark.
Dated. Jersey City. April 2S. 1905, !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12

This is also true of the applicants for
jobs as policemen. Police Surgeon Nevin
put twenty-five of them through the
sprouts yesterday and fifteen, it is said,
were rejected. A Second Ward Faganite
name Bell lest whatever chance he may
have had of donning '.copper's" uni
form because he lacked a pound and
half of the necessary weight. Michael
Tooln, former Democratic Committee
man, who was weaned away from Dem
ocracy by a promise that he would be one
of the first men appointed on the force,
was one of the Faganites summoned to
Police Headquarters to subject himself
to the physical test. When told what
was required Of him he expressed, hir9-
self in forcible language. He let it be
known that he wanted his appointment
without any such red tape" methods. II
had been promised to him, he declared,
and he didn't intend going through
whole rigmorole to get it. Finding that
he must go through the examination the
same as the other applicants. he asked
for his application, and when it was
handed to him he tore the paper into
bits. He was sore butcher when he
left the City Hall and what he said
about the Pagan political managers
would not look nice in print Toolin
isn't the only one who was buncoed into
supporting Mayor Pagan by fake prom
ises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12
GREAT WINTER RESORT ROUTE

Florida. the Carolinas. Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached by seaboard Air
Line nv. For resort booklets address
W. d. coaslyn. 11s3 Broadway. N. \.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-12

Just as soon as Col. Dickinson drops
Counsellor Leonard as his choice for the
Hoboken District Court Judgship. Gov
Stokes will fill the vacancy that has ex-
isted since the death of the late Judge
Frambach more than a month ago. The
Governor cannot be prevailed upon to
give the appointment to Leonard and he
does not want to offend the Republican
leader by naming some one else. Unless
the Colonel makes up his mind to drop
Leonard the Governor will make the ap-
pointment on his own hook Counsellor
Eberhard's chances for the place are i'm
proving. and his friends feel confident
that he is the man Whom the Governor
has in mind.