davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

TO FRANK NJ FoyE. IRENE G. FOYE AND
George K. Foye.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
cery of New Jersey. made the day of the
date hereof in wherein Catharine S.
Foye, executrix of the last Will and tesla
ment of Andrew j. C. Foye, deceased, is COM
plainant and you and others are defendants,
demur to the bill Of said complainant on or
before the Ninth day of February next, the
said bill win be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bin is filed to foreclose three cer-
tain mortgages on lands in Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey
the first made by Irene G. Foye and Frank NJ
in Jersey City, dated November %, 1900, and
recorded in Book 4S9 of Mortgages for Hudson
County, page 297, and duly assigned to the said
Andrew ]. C. Foye; the second made by irene
G. Foye and Frank NJ. Foye to Andrew ]. Q.
Foye, dated May 18th. 1901. and recorded in
Book 44T of Mortgages for Hudson County page
2S6; the third made by Charles K Foye to An
drew j. c. Foye. dated January 25th, 1905. and
recorded in Book $50 of mortgages for Hudson
County page 591
You, George K. Foye are made defendant be-
cause you the owner of record of the lands
covered by said mortgages.
You, Frank NJ. Foye and Irene G. Foye are
made defendants because it is alleged in said
bill of complaint that you are the obigors
named in the bonds accompanying said first
and second mortgages and that one or both
some interest in the lands covered by said
mortgages
Dated December Sth. 1905.
BRINKERHOFF' & FIELDER,
Solicitors of the Complainant
Is Exchange Place, Jersey City, N ].
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Ellen Shea, Martin Shea, Katharine Muir
ply Ellen Murtagh, Peter Murtagh, Elizabeth
Gowran, Martin Gowran, Mary Brydon, Adam
Brydon. Bridget Hope James Hope Mary
Hope, Teresa, Afford, Mary McGinness, Kate
Brennan, John Brennan, Elizabeth Cahalana,
John Cahalana Annie Henderson, Arthur Hen
derson, Mamie Hope, Annie Hope, Mary Hope
Ella Hope, Teresa Hope Henry Hope Mary
Hope, Elizabeth Hope. Joseph Hope, Bridget
Hope, Michael Hope, Mary Ann Farley, Mat
thew Farley and Alice Tanning.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Martin Shea.
ct ux., ct ais, are complainants, and Ellen
Shea and others are defendants, you re
quired to appear, plead demur or answer to
the bill of said compladnants on or before the
Seventh day of February next, the said bill
will be taken confessed against you
The said bill of complaint is filed for the
purpose OF obtaining partition and division
of all and singular the lands, tenements and
hereditaments whereof James Hope, late of
Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey. de-
parties complainant and defendant respectively
as his heirs at law or as otherwise being ten
nant in common Of the said lands, &C. any
part or parts thereof. according to the respec-
tive rights of the parties interested therein.
and If 1t shall appear that partition thereof
cannot be made without great prejudice to the
owners thereof. then that the same may be
sold and that the moneys to arise from such
sale may be distributed and disposed of ac-
And you Ellen Shea, Katharine Murphy.
Ellen Murtagh, Elizabeth Gowran. Mary Bry-
Mary McGuinnes, Kate Brennan Elizabeth
Cahalana. Annie Henderson. Annie Hope. Mary
Hope, Ella Hone. Theresa Hope. Henry Hope.
Mary Hope, Elizabeth Hope, Joseph Hope
Bridget Hope, Michael Hope, Mary Ann Far
ley and Alice Tanning are made defendants
because you are respectively one of the tenants
in common therein and you Martin Shea
Peter Murtagh, Martin Gowran, Adam Brydon
John Brennan John ,Cahalana Arthur Hender.
son and Matthew Farley are made defedants
because you have, or may have or may claim
to have a right of courtesy in the share of
which your respective wives are entitled in the
property in said bill of complaint described
and you Mary Hope and Mamie Hope are made
defendants because you have or claim to have
an inchoate right of dover in the share of
which your respective husbands are or may be
entitled to in the premises described in the
bill Of complaint herein mentioned.
Dated December 6. 1905.
CHARLES C. KELLY
Solicitor Of Complainants
/ Montgomery street Jersey City, N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

TO THOMAS {. oCALLAGHAN. MRS.
Thomas C. O'Callaghan and Elizabeth M.
Mitchell, their heirs devisees, mortgages,
assigns and legal representatives,.
Take notice, that at sale made by the City
Collector Of Jersey City, on the 18th day Of
September, 1905, e. d. York purchased for the
sum of s195.5S all the land and real estate sit
uate in the City Of Jersey City, Hudson
County N. j., aforesaid, which is laid down
on the official assessment maps (Fowler) as
Lot No. g. Block 526 situate Hoboken ave
nue. Jersey City, N. j.; said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of New Jersey. passed March 80,
1885, entitled
ian act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assess
nents and water rents in cities of this State,
and imposing and levying tax assessment
and lien in lieu and instead of such arrear-
ages and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale of lands sub
jected to future taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are furher notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said lands or
real estate and unless the said lands real
estate shall be redeemd provided in said
acts before the expiration Of six months from
and after service hereof. deed for the same
will be given to the said purchaser conveying
fhe fee sifnpIe Of said land or real estate. ac-
cordng Il re provisions Of said act.
Datet. 0ctcber ., 1906
e.. d. YORK, Purchaser.
JOHN FRANCIS CAHIIsL. Atty.
500 Broad ST. Newark N. =
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS
The Outing Magazine for January

The Outing Magazine for January
Just as the new year is about to begin
"The Outing Magazine" for January ap-
pears as a second Holiday Number.
The number opens with very appro-
PIRATE article for the time of year. New
Years Festival at Bokhara," by James
Locke. "The Teaming of the West by
Allen True. is story in pictures. Ar
thur Chapman contributes an apprecia-
tive estimate of Jim Bridger." !" Cen
eral Francis Marion" the Knight of the
Revolution, by Lynn Tew Sprague, is
the story of great soldier who was
equally great as man.
All the fiction in this number is of the
best sort. It includes "The Tragedy Of
Little Red Tom" by the Rev. Henry
van Dyke; Winkler, The Mud Cure
by Gouverneur Morris; Trooper George
Pays His Debt" by Rufus Fairchild
Zogbaum; 1.-THE Throwback,' by Alfref
Henry Lewis; G. William Beebe in
"Curiosities in Bird Structures and
"I4ost in Arctic Night by Cowie. A
good practical paper on "a Rational Sys-
TEN Of Physical Development" is from
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
THE FAULT-FlNDER.

you're doing that wrongr' That's his
pet exclamation,
His mission in life is, he thinks, to
correct;
No matter at all what mans occupa-
ton,
He always finds something to which
he'll object
He sees that your work has some faults
of omission,
Commission or something-too short or
toe long
And points out the flaw to your own
recognition:
why, look my dear fellow. you're
doing that wrong.
His critical forte is horrible trial,
For sometimes it happens, of course,
that he's right;
It's no use at all. though, attempting
1t just makes him worse. so it's foolish
to fight.
Too broad or too narrow. too big or too
little,
Too low or too high, or too weak or
too strong;
Too hard or too soft, or too tough or too
brittle
"Why, look, my dear fellow, you're
doing that wrong"
The cock of his eye, so confoundedly
knowing!
His satisfied air and his opening cough!
The kind condescension he puts on in
showing
Just where, to his notion, you're very
much ''off
You never can snub him; you never can
chill him;
There's no way to stop his perpetual
song
/ think he'd find fault if you started to
kill him
s'Why, look, my dear fellow, you're
doing that wrong
Chicago News.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
A FTER DIGESTION
WHAT?

It's not enough to digest your food,
and reduce it to pulp or liquid inside
You, but it must also be properly absorb
ed, carried to the proper organs, filtered,
purified. and carried by your blood TO the
various parts of your body which are
worn out and stand in need of repair
This Is system of complicated MAJ
sizes, before which all of mans most
wonderful achievements since the world
began, pale into insignificance.
And, when you come to think of it.,
next to the marvel of any complicated
piece of mechanism itself, is the man
who, when it has broken down, can re-
pair it and make it go again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Really, the most marvellous achieve
ment in the vast field of mans many
sided endeavors.
A perfect medicine which never fails
to cure, or set in running order again,
the complicated mechanism of mans in
ternal digestive arrangements.
The secret of the great success of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, is simply this,
that they have been prepared upon the
firm foundation of the most thorough re-
search into the real origin and cause OF
ton and absorption of food.
Knowing the cause, further research
led to the knowledge of how to relieve
and cure.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the on
" medicine founded upon certain scien-
tific rules Of treatment. which make sue
cess a certainty.
They penetrate into all the channels of
your being, into the minutest arteries,
the tiniest lymphatics, the faintest tra-
Gerry of nerve tissue, and renew, build
up, refresh. and restore to health, every
disorder which improper food, poor diges-
ton, or incomplete absorption has eaus-
ed, in any portion of your anatomy.
No need to consult physician.
At the least sign of distress after eat
ing. take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
On the least pain or discomfort, in
stomach, liver. back, or bowels, take Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
For any craving for improper food,
continual hunger. continual thirst, or less
of appetite in greater or lesser form,
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
BY following these simple rules. you
will save yourself much pain, suffering
and discomfort. and will add greatly to
yonr span of life.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you live long and happily.
Try them.
Book on Dyspepsia. free. Address f.
A. Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
oTIcE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday, January 8, 1906, at o'clock r. NJ,
= = me Assembly Chamber OF the City Hall,
OPENING or WILKINSON AVENUE,
from its present westerly terminus TO Jackson
avenue, and for the improvement OF Wilkin-
son avenue. from Ocean avenue TO Jackson
Said Improvement to be made conformably
to the provisions of Chapter 2s9 of the Laws
on nile in the office Of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of sure
Chief Engineer, City Hail. Jersey S-tss City J.
1907 standard
About 1851 cubic yards of Earth Exca-
Hatt; gation; per s cubic yard l l....:...s 20
tion, per cubic yard .................... 200
About 2ss5 cubic yards Of Earth Filling,
About sl2 cubic yards Of Sand Filling. =
About sss square yards Of Paving, Bel ~
gian, in CUTTERS per square yard -. 1.3s
About 200 lineal feet Of Curb stone,
ks set in concrete. per linsal foot 90
About 120 square feet of Bridge Stone,
per square foot ........................ 45
About 1854 square feet of Flagging.
per square foot -...f................ IS
About % square yards Of Repaving, per
square yard ............................. 30
About 80 iineaI feet Of reset. in concrete
and dressed Curb Stone, per lineal
About 60 square feet Of reiaid and ~
dressed Bridge Stone. per square foot. .05
About 20S square feet of relaid and
dressed Flagging, per square foot ..... .02
About 4 Receiving Basin. rebuilt, and
connections, complete, each ............ 25. 90
Time allowed for the completion Of the work.
rs working days.
The making of the above improvement and
the award of contract therefor will be subject
to the remonstrance of the owners of the
property liable for more than one-half the as
sessmenf therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes endorsed Proposals for the Opening AMI
Improvement of Wilkinson Avenue directed
to Mr. James S. Nolan Chairman of the Com
nnfttee on Streets and Sewers and banded to
the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
pOsals (and possible subsequent contract)
are those of some surety company authorized
Bidders must state single fixed percentage
of the hundred per cent. standard above quoted
for which they will furnish all materials and
do all the work comprehended In Speciica-
tions, and if final award Of contract be made
the per cent. stated will form the basis
upon which payment will be made for all
items.
Tho Board may under the provisions Of the
Act above cited exercise its right to reject
any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called
1891, under the terms whereof contract
shall be binding upon the city or become eff
fective or operative until the bonds offered by
the contractor have been approved to suf-
Corporation Counsel the President of this
Board having power to examine the proposed
bondsmen under OATH
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

One of our officials has made the ra ather
startling statement that city children are
better off than those in the country in re-
spect of all that makes for health and
happiness, says the Brooklyn Eagle" !"
He does not prove his assertion by sta
tistics, and so far as figures prove any
thing, ais they commonly do not, he would
fail to prove it, since the death rate is IN
a measure proportioned to the congestion
of the populaee. He declares that the
city child has the best milk, the best
food, the best care, the best clothing, and
his opportunities are better than those of
the country child.
Many who remain in the cities, not of
choice. but necessity, would gladly be-
heve this, but history is against it. The
child Of well-to-do parents thrives wheth-
er in the city or the country, because is
has sufficient of everything for it's we'll
being, and is intelligently governed, care
fully educated; but the majority of city
dwellers are not well-to-do. They are
poor, thousands of them wretchedly so,
and their poverty is the deeper because
they live in cities where rents and food
are almost prohibitory to certain incomes.
and where to economic they must dis
pense with much that guarantees health
and comfort. Nowhere is the death rate
so high as among the juvenile populations
of the slums. 1t is abseud to say that
the little starveling in Baxter street has
as good food, as fresh milk, as pleasant
a home, as competent medical care as
the chubby. ruddy farmer chap in the
hills, the son Of man who handles less
money than the father Of the starveling;
and he still lacks what is vital to long
life and happiness: air.
Certain children, who inherit strong
social tendencies from their parents, find
offsets in city life to the freedom. the
room, the wholesome food. the long and
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

We have law in this State prohibit
ing acts of public entertainment danger
Gus to life or limb 1t is openly violated
every year. chiefly at seaside resorts,
where perilous exhibitions are tolerated,
although experience has shown that they
are frequently manning in effect and oc-
casionally fatal, says the Brooklyn Ia
gle'' An enforcement of the law was
attempted last night at show in Man
hattan, where the police arrested two
men engaged in doing high dive. The
offense with which these people are
charged is a mfsdemeanor only, but the
punishment for that may be made heavy
enough to act as a deterrent upon others.
looms, the employment of men and wo-
men as target accessories to rife or pis-
toll displays. are not necessarily instruc-
tive. and they are distinct menace to
the personal safety of the participants
They should be penalzed when they oc-
cur without the knowledge of the police,
and they should be prohibited when the
police know that they are planned to-
occur.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

quiet sleep of the country, but the town
environment favorably affects the spirit
rather than the physique. Theatres. Ii
braries, museums, play grounds. picnics,
excursions, games, the incidents OF
school, the trips among the shops, lend
diversity to the life of the young citizen
which is not possible in the more isolated
lfe of the farm: yet there is fallacy in
the argument that these things largely
affect the poor, for they can afford neith-
er the money nor the time to give to
them. A park FIVE miles away is mere
name to the dweller in the tenement. and
the kind Of theatre affected by him is no
better than the show that is given in the
town hall for the joy of the country lad
1t is unfortunately true that the health
of the country family is not always what
it might be, but that is due to ignorance
and not to lack of opportunity. The well
is too often poisoned by house and stable
drainage; the windows are too often
closed and darkened, lest light fade the
precious carpets-objects to arouse the
wonder and sometimes to stir the horror
of the visitor; the best products of the
farm are sold instead of served on the
farmers own table; and not infrequently
the farmer denies all pleasure to his fam
lily and himself because he believes that
this world is vale of tears in which
happiness is opposed to the divine COM
mand, and ceaseless industry, frugahty
carried to the extreme of privation and
planness carried to ugtiness in dress and
furnishings will guarantee his standing
in the church, if not in heaven. He reads
little. he therefore thinks little; he en-
courages only rudimentary education in
the district school; he is unprogressive;
he does not want good roads because
they cost more than he wants to spend,
being poor and inclined to stinginess.
bly, discontented life, bothered by indi-
gestion that reasonable rest, amusement
and variety in living would obYiate, never
allowing himself amusement. sports and
games.
A boy brought up on farm will nat
urally hunger for larger life, if not a
happier one; he will dream of the advan-
aoges of the city; but the city lives ON
the country; it is the fresh blood. strong
muscles, clear brain and steady nerves
Of the country boy that make him sue
cessful in the trade OF profession which
he takes up when he reaches town, and
enables him to distance his city-born
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03


NOTICE ro, rcs7p A,~r,,,-=
Ssais5 nronosaIs Lii 6a'S', - ..o,,..s -, 49,
f,oard os s4reet ana Mata .1a,,a,y Esuerssa ~ tns
y ~ ~ Gnu W 1nn5 SoiniiIissioneIs on
AtoAuay, Jduudfy 2, ISOo, at : CLOCK L !.
M, in the Assembly Chamber of. the City
Hall, for the
OF SEWER UNDER THE
WESTERLY SIDEWALK OF HUD-
SON BOULEVARD,
from point 100 feet south of Bond street to
and connecting with sewer in Stuyyesant ave
nue..
Said sewer to be built conformaby to the
provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1896
and in accordance with specifcations on fIe
in the office of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms OF bid and agreement Of s,re
ties must be obtained at The offiee of the
Chief Engineer City Hall. Jersey City. n. r
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
IoOoL Standard
Of Cost
About 335 lineal feet of 1S-inch yitrifed
pine Sewer per fineal foof I IN
Abo1It 25 clbic Yards of Roch Exca,s Ao
tton ner c1,S1ic yard ? no
Abo,,3 o,,bin ,srds - I3,;ai. W ''V0
pep c1bir Ward u i'fieA masonry M
AS1ut fest l5ooo feet 3. NJ sheathing' per % ~
Abo,+ r3acei,,ira - Ioas a ,,i c,,c A0V'
po1e fsoas neGetsing Basn ana connee % N
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that Henry ButtelmAnn is en-
gagged in the business or occupation of bot
Ting milk and cream, under the name Of
Henry Butteimann at No. go Pine street, Jer-
sey City, N. j., and by virtue Of the provis-
ions Of act entitled. IAN act to protect the
owners of bottles, boxes. siphons. tins. kegs or
other articles used in the sale Of soda water,
mineral or aerated waters, porter. ale beer,
lager beer, weiss beer, white beer or other
beverages or medicines, medical preparations.
perfumery, oils, compounds or mixture" ap-
proved April s, A. D., 1898, and the several
supplements thereto does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks, imprints. devices or
brands stamped, engraved. etched, blown i'm
pressed otherwise produced upon said bot
ties follows TO witt
Circular form bearing the words:-H. Buttle-
mann, B., 220 Pine street. J. c. Registered.
Circular form bearing the words:-Alderney
Milk Dairy, Buttelman Bros, Props, Jersey
City.
And that due notice is hereby given that
description of the name or names, marks or
devices used by him has been duly filed
with the Clerk of the County of Hudson. New
Jersey, by virtue of the provisions of the said
Dated. Jersey city N. J.. December Il. A.
HENRY BuTTELMANN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

The immense proportions of the mail
order side of the book publishing busi-
ness is NOT so often broughtit to the atten-
tion of the public as the large sales
through the book stores. Nevertheless
it is one of the most important parts of
the publishing business For example,
on the Friday and Saturday preceding
Christmas the Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany shipped out by mail and express.
to fill retail mail orders alone, 10000
books.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Albert H. Raymond, Francis E. Ray
mond. Fannie Raymond. Augusta Almeda Ray
mond and Emma E. Langwith.
BY order of order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made the date hereof
in couse wherein Adrian Hit il complain
ami and you defendants, you are required
to appear. plead. answer demur on or be-
fore the twenty-frst day of February next. or
the said bill viii be takenas confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to charge or establish
a lien. on said property with the moneys ex-
pended thereon, Of which Augusta A Thomp-
son died seized and you Albert H. Raymond
Francis e. Raymond, Fannie Raymond Au-
gusta AlIneda Raymond and Emma E. Lang
with, are made defendants because you are
tenants in common and claim an interest in
said property
Dated December 20. 1895.
ADRIAN HIT.
Pro
lkisiA 2fS Palisade avenue
Jersey city, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that Harry Foukes is en-
gagged in the business or occupation of bot
Ting milk and under the name OF
Harry Foulkes. at No. 1893 Harrison avenue
Jersey City, N j.. and by virtue of the pTovis-
ions of an act entitled, s.An act 10 protect the
owners of bottles, boxes, siphons, tins, kegs or
other articles used in the sale Of soda water,
mineral aerated waters. porter. ale. beer,
lager beer, weiss besr, white beer or other
beverages medicines, medical preparations,
perfumery, oils, compounds or mixture. ap-
proved April 5. A. D. 1895 and the several
supplements thereto, does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks, inlprints, devices or
brands stamped. engraved etched, blown, inn
pressed or otherwise produced upon said bot
ties follows, to wit
Harry Foulkes 1888 Harrison ave, J. C.
Circular form bearing the words:-Alderney
MIX dairy. Harry Foulkes, Propr., Jersey City
And that due notice is hereby given that a
description of the name or names, marks or
devices used by him has been 6uly hledf
with the Clerk of the County Of Hudson, New
Jersey. by virtue of the provisieas Of the saldt
act.
Dated. Jersey City, N. J.. December H. A
HARRY FoULKEs.