davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
70 HENRY c. KLEINHAus. HIS uN-

~ HENRY Z. kLElNHAUS, HIS IN
known heirs or devisees.
Take notice, that The Hudson County Park
Commission has deemed It proper to acquirs
for public park certain lands and rights IL
lands described as folows:-AlI those certain
sey City Hudson County New Jersey known
and designated as lots Nos. 80, "a. SO, 40. A,
AZ, 43 and a. in block No 1710. as laid ouS on
map OF property belonging to Charles a. Grant,
1900 fronting On
FREEMAN AND BENTLEY AVENUES,
more particularly described In the petttfon
hereinafter referred to.
And because said The Hudson County Parh
Commission, or its agents duly authorized. Is
unable to agree with you. the owner or osTnara
and persons interested in said lands and rights
in lands as 10 the price and terms OF rhs
purchase thereof, it has made application by
petition to His Honor Jonathan Dixon, one Of
the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State
Of New Jersey for the appointment Of three
disinterested freeholders to fix the compsnsa-
the said lands property. and to assess the
damages. as provided in an act entitled. .An
act TO regulate the ascertanment and payment
Of compensation for property condemned og
taken for public use (Revisiop of 1900 that
said Justice has by order assigned
SATURDAY, the Fifth day OF May, 1905
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day. az
the Court House, in Jersey City before him
self. as the time and place for hearins said
petition and making said appointment, and h-
rected notice thereof to be given you by the
publication Of this notiee in the Jerasy Cisy
News week FOR Two weeks.
THE HUDSON COUNTY PARK COMMISSION
BY FRANK h HALL. Attorney
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
70 THE CREDITORS or THE REX FIRE

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE REX FIRE
Apparatus Company, a corporation
BY virtue Of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof. in cause wherein Walxer A. Har-
land is complainant. and the Rex Fire Appa-
ratus corporation. is defendant, you are
hereby notified to present TO me. the receiver
of said corporation, under oath or affirmation,
or otherwise TO prove to my satisfaction your
several claims and demands against said cor
poration within TWO months OF the date OF
said order, or you Will be excluded from the
benefits of such dividends as may be thereafter
made and declared by said court upon the pro
ceeds OF the effects Of said corporation.
Claims to be presented at the receiver ; office,
Jersey.
Dated April 16 1900.
PHILIP F. BoTzoNG. Receiver
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

Architects the world over will watch
with the greatest interest the process of
rebuilding San Francisco which has all
ready begun. It goes almost without say
ing that the principles Of steel eonstruc-
tion as now applied in every great city
on this continent. and which appear to
have withstood the shock of earthquake,
will be extended to certain portions of the
city where they were unknown before
the disaster, and it also goes without say
ing that architectural skin will introduce
new devices still further to increase the
ordinary stability of steel structures and
make assurance doubly sure. And while
guarding against earthquake the new San
Francisco will provide extraordinary pre-
cautions against the fire that inevitably
follows earthquake, where furnaces and
ranges are overturned and gas mains
broken by shock. Effort will be expended
to secure stouter gas pipes and stronger
mains, to make buildings as nearly i'm
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

s.T8 l4as = ~ 80 as4a-.-ss48
A just tribute has been paid on the
floor of Congress to the American hen by
Mr.. Dawson, of Iowa, following the ap-
preciative words by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture about the productive merits of
the hen in his last annual report. Mr..
Dawson had looked into the statistics,
and he admiringly showed the produc-
tivity of the American hen. says the
Newark "Daily Advertiser
"she can produce wealth, said the To-
wa admirer, equal to the capital stock
of all the banks of the New York Clear
ing House in three months and have a
week to spare In less than sixty days
she can equal the total production of all
the gold mines of the United States. The
United States proudly boasts Of it's enor-
nous production of pig-iron, by far the
greatest of any country in the world, and
vet the American hen produces as much
in six months as all the iron mines Of the
country produce in year. In one. year
and ten months she could pay off lhe In
teress. bearing debt of the United
States"
But much more can be said in glorid
cation Of the American hen. Fer exam
pie, Ia 1903 we acquired the great Louis-
lana territory from Napoleon for S155,s
100000 as the purchase price. Out of
that territory there has been carved
great States and territories. In Iowa,
in Dawson's State, the hends produced
eggs in 1899 worth S1o.01e7o7. Iowa
was part of the Louisiana purchase and
its hens in a single year contributed two
thirds of the cost Of the whole Louisiana
territory. They did even better last year.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
o1 street and Water Commissioners on Monday,
April Both. 1906. at o'clock P. NJ, in the
IMPROVEMENT OF HOWARD PLACE,
from Summit avenue to Storms avenue
the the provisions Of Chapter 2l7 Of the Laws Of
1870, and in accordance with specifications on
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of suretses
must be obtained at the office of the Chief
AhsnssT EsT1ATn six aa OF 5sTsfy ogASTTrIEs Srz ii
1907 Standard
About 27s cubic yards of Earth Excava-
tion, per cubic yard ................-..S 80
About cubic yards Of Rock Excava-
tion per cubic yard ..., 800
ABOUT cubic yards Of Earth Filling,
About sss cubic yards cf sand Filling,
About 1888 square yards Of Paving Del
glanl per sqgare yard .................. 1S0
About 20 neai feet of Curb Stone,
ox1o, set IN concrete per lineal foot. 80
ABOUT lS square yards Of Repaying, per
About 500 ineal feet Of Ress. ana Dress 'O
ed Curb Stone, in concrete per lineal
-ool .,..-.s..s..s. 80
About ls4 square feet Of Relaid and
ABOUT Reset Manhoie Heads, each. 2 90
About a Mater Gate Boxes, each ,.....s. 2.e0
"a time allowed for the completion OF the work,
Az, working days ztsss~ ~ -4lss- 81. -s.'st
The making of the above Improvement and
tWaFR OF contract therefor viii be-
TO the remonstrance of the owners of the prop
erty liable to more than one-half the assess
ment therefor ON the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes. endorsed 'sProposals for the Improvement
OF Howard Place" directed TO ''Mr James s.
Nolan Chairman of the Committee or Streets
ana Sewers, and handed to the Clerk Of the
boaro 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 a possible subsequent contract) are
those of some surety company authorized TO do
business in the State of New Jersey
bidders must state a 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 Specifications,
and If fnal award OF contract be made the per
cent so stated will form the basis upon which
payment VIII be made for all Items.
The Board may, under the provisions of the
Act above clted, exercise its right to reject any
or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called
TO Section Z, Chapter 1S4. OF the Laws of 1891.
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city, or become effective or
operative until the bonds offered. by the con-
tractor have been approved TO sufficiency by
this Board, and as to form by the Corporation
power to examine the proposed bondsansn under
oath.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City April n, 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

mune 10 FIRE as possible by the use of
ireproofed wood, to enlarge the means of
fighting flames in each important strne-
ture, and 70 increase the wafer supply
available for emergencies by establishing
more reservoirs within the city limits.
says the Brooklyn Eagle
BUT it seems as if the larger problem
of reconstruction is presented by the tene-
ment neighborhoods and by those sec-
tions where cheap and moderate priced
houses and apartments prevail Buildings
Of this sort.are as much Of q necessity in
San francisco as they are here and it is
obvious that they must be provided for
thousands Of families now living under
canvas. 20 erect them with stont steel
frames. braced and trussed against the
calamity of second earthquake would be
to impose tax upon the builder not justi-
fed by the rentals or the selling price he
may hope TO exact, for rents and selling
prices are regulated by the qualifications
of the neighborhood. On the other hand,
If the cheaper quarters of the city are 80
be rebuilt on basis that will permit
even reasonable profit to the builders.
which means either an absence of steel
construction or such slight use of it as
VIII furnish scarcely a greater margin
of safety than existed before, insurance
rates will soar eorrespondingly and build
ers and tenants will find themselves face
TO face with the possibility of further loss
by natural conyulsion. This feature of
the reconstruction problem w:lI tax alike
the ingenuity of architects and the rr
sources of builders If it can be solved
in such way that all the interests in
volved will be equally protected greater
triumph will have been achieved than in
the recreation of the skyscrapers and
millionaires palaces that have been gut
ted by the FIRE.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

State Of New Jersey, County Of Hudson S.:
William c. Heppsnheitner,. President aHd
named Company, being severalIy duly sworn
each for himself deposes and says that the
foregoing statement is true to the best Of his
knowledge and belief
WIN. c. HEPPENHEqMER,
JOSEPH HARRISON.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twentieth day of April 1906.
THoS. R. GORRY.
Notary Public, New Jersey.
R. R. DEBACHER,
HENRY MEHL,
JOHN MEHL, Jr..
Directors
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an act Of the Legislature Of the
stste Of New Jersey entitled An Act For the
and Exchange stables approved March 5th,
1872. and the several supplements thereto the
subscriber VIII sell ut public auction On the
fifteenth day Of May 1906, at 10 o'clock A M,
at the Rink stahles. corner Van Worst and
Montgomery streets. Jersey City, NJ g., one
Side Bar Tup Wagon and one Sleigh, for the
storage due thereon.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

state Of New Jersey, County Of Hndson. IS:
William c. Heppenheimsr, President, and
above-narned company. being severaliy duly
sworn each for himself deposes and says that
the foregoing statement is true, to the best
OF his knowledge and belief.
WIN. C. HEPPEN1EIMER. President.
f. r. ARMBRUSTER. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth
day Of April, A, D. 1906.
ALBERT E.BEUCHNER
Notary Public, N J.
- --s'e RICHARD scHLaAfM,
JOHN MEF1L Jr.,
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
FIood' S

Sarsaparilld is unsuestiona.
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. 1t,
positively and permanently
cures every humor. from
Pirapies to Scrofwla. L. is
the Best,
Blood Medicine.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
KENIL WORTH Inn
EILTMORE
Near AsheuiIIe, N. G.

there is no scenery IL the world
that will compare with the view
tron this place. Located On the
highest point in Asheyille. Sur
rounded by one Of the finest
parks Of 160 acres. with springs
and winding macadamized paths
MT. Mitchell in full view.
Dry. invigorating climate. adj
Joining Biltmore Estate. mag
niflcently furnished, cuisine un-
surpassed. OrcheGtry, golf, liV-
cry, hunting and fishing.
booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE,
Proprietor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
70 SALE


FOR SALE-LUMBER YARD. SEQ
ond hand building materials; selling
out; must yacate premises; no reasonable
offer refused. $50 First St., corner Hat-
rison St., Hoboken.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
MORRIS CANAL AT AVENUE c
selweea Jerssy clty aaa Bgyonns. \. ].

Between Jersey city and Bayonne. n. J.
Printed conditions under which the proposals.
must be made. plans and specifications Of the
work, form Of contracts and blanks for pro-
posals can be had al the office Of the Clerk
Of the Board OF Chosen FreeholderS. next 70
the Court House, in Jersey City, on and After
April %, 1906 also character of securities re-
quired. asE va sE5ls-s4 So
Each proposal must be accompanied by & re-
ceipt OF the County Collect0r showing that 3
certified check or cash In the sum OF 1--WE
thousand dollars $4,000 has been deposited
with him. and the proposition 6f q Surety
Company authorized to do business in the State
of New Jersey to the effect that it will become
surety for such bidder IN the event Of a con-
tract being awarded TO said bidder in the sum
Of ten thousand dollars (S10.0oO for the faith
ful performance Of the work: and any bid
which fails to comply with any OF said terms
and conditions will be rejected as informal.
The Board Of Chosen Freeioders reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals. If It be
deemed for the best interests Of the County 50
to do.
BY order of resolution of the Beard Of Chosen
Freeholders, adopted April 5, 1905,
JOHN P. EGAN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
PEOPLES Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Jersey City. NJ j.. at the close Of business
4 A.-.iI- {
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
NOTICE 10 BRIDGE BUIDERS

Scaled proposals viii be -eceIved and read
al d meeting IL the Beard of Chosen Free
holders OF the County OF Hudson to be
held
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

Form Of Abstract Of Report Of Condition of
Trust Company, required by Section
16, of Chapter ia, of Laws OF 1922
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bergen and Lafayette Trust Company of Jer-
sey City, N. j., at the close of business, April
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02

at the Court House, Jersey city, n. J., for
the
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-02
THURSDAY, May, 1906

81 sfsgtz e5 81 II &
AT 4 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09

left side, its long Topped ends being
finished off with hemstitched bor-
der. A variety of effective color con-
trasts are available. If, on the other
hand, you prefer rather larger shape,
there is that hat whose brim is COM
promise between the French sailor
and the mushroom, and whose trim
ming consists of veil of soft satin
striped chiffon in the fashionable
petunia shade, patterned with white
spots, the loops of velvet on the ban
deau repeating the shade of the chif-
fon, and both together making most
effective contrast with the white felt
of the hat. In blue and white and
black and white the effect is equally
admirable.
In the same category of smart SIM
plicity comes that other hat Of dark
but bright blue felt, whose softly un-
dulating brim will make very be-
coming framework for the face, while
at the back it dips closely down over
the hair. Here veil of dark blue
chiffon is cleverly combined with a
scarf of silk to match, whose plaid
border brings together red and green,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09

MI Lady's face. In fact, the veil can
be said to be the finishing touch to
perfect toilette and one of the most
becoming accessories of dress, if prop
erly put on. The thick veil is suitable
for outdoor and morning wear. Some
women make the great mistake of
wearing a too thick veil with thin
dress and straw hat, or vice versa, a
fine tulle veil with heavy, dark cloth
dress.
In putting on the veil see that the
middle of your veil is in the middle
of the front of your hat, then decide
how much fullness you want at top
and bottom, and draw it straightly
and smoothly from the hat to the
chin, and secure it at the top; but do
not attempt to arrange it there as
yet. Now give all your attention to
the lower edge of the veil, and bring
it around to the back, so that there
are no wrinkles or folds across the
veil anywhere. Gather the two ends
firmly and tie them, tucking them
away neatly. Let the chief strain be
about the lower edge, but never across
the middle of the veil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Keeping Parents In Subsection.

In the life of the very rich some
parents still seek to resemble those
curfews incarnate in humble life who
keep the girls at home and the boys
out of the barrooms. Middle life and
old age are too hidebound to get &C.
customed to the manners of the new
generation of young men who are old
and worn before they graduate and of
young women who win or lose large
sums at gambling. Children have
right to expect from their parents do
cile obedience. At first this may be
difficult, but, as Aristotle says, "'Vir-
tue is habit" and it can be acquired.
IN. Y Evening Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
AMERICAN NOT A REALIST.
Rather an Idealist, According to
Baron Won Sternburg.

1t has frequently struck me in listen
ing to impressions received in Amer
lea by foreign travellers that the Amer
lean in his deepest nature is a realist
who strives for power and wealth and
outer comfort; that the object of his
life is to pile up the mighty dollar.
People who speak thus seem to me
blind to everything which lies below
the surface. They seem to have
studied the mills and factories of the
industrial centers and to have neg
lected to reid or understand the
character of the American man or
woman.
Since my first arrival in America I
have held that the real spirit is ideal
istic and that the average individual
American is controlled by idealistic
impulses. Those who may contradict
me cannot have sounded the depths Of
the philosophy of Ralph Waldo Elmer
son or studied the life and read the
speeches of Abraham Lincoln and con-
sidered their far-reaching effect on
the American people.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, in the Forum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Coins to Take a Day Off.

A postmaster, not many miles from
Btllville, posted the following notice
on his shutter recently:
"Alf parties expectin'. mail are here
by notified to git all that's comm to
'em in advance-any time before next
Thursday, that bein' the day we have
app'inted to go huntin'-not havin'
had a holiday from the government
since July 4, and the said government
seemin' to forget that bein' only hu.
man, we need rest and recreation &C.
casional. There's some little mail
here for the Joneses and the Tompin-
ses-but it don't amount to much, as
it's all got one-ecnt stamps on it.
There amt nuthin' much in the bust
ness nohow!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09

Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never impaired or is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start this trying
period in young girls life without
pain or irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- First Letter.)
ST am but fifteen years ofage am depressed,
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable CO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES.

Michigan is good, but nothing like
as strong as last year." declares Capt.
Carrithers, of Illinois. "All of their
plays are built around Garrels."
The entire effort of the maroon
eleven is directed toward Minnesota
this season. 1t is the big game of the
west and probably will be corker.
Yost expressed himself in accord
with the opinions of other western
coaches and officials in the interpreta-
ton placed on the rule against hur-
ding.
Halfback Runyon, one of Purdue's
most promising candidates for back
field position, broke his left leg and
sprained his right ankle in scrimmage
practice.
Coach Stagg, cf Chicago, has insti-
tuted night practice school for his
team. He is coaching his men on
blackboard relative to the many new
plays he is perfecting.
Quarterback Dwan, of the Notre
Dame eleven, will probably quit the
gridiron on account of parental OBJ
jections. He has been running the
team in splendid shape.
Of a group of 20 football teams in
the east, nine have not been scored
on. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania
State, Dartmouth, Lafayette, Brown,
West Point. Swarthmore and Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-09
Michis an Turns to East
for Gridiron Contests.
Football Authorities of Ann Arbor
University Seek New Athletic
Relations.

Michigan may break away from the
western intercollegiate conference and
join hands with some of the big east
ern institutions. Such action would
probably disrupt the present organiza-
ton of the ''big nine," causing a gen.
eral remodeling all along the line in
college athletics in the middle west.
Sentiment among students at Ann
Arbor, and even some of the athletic
officials is strongly in favor of cutting
loose from the ''big nine" and seeking
other connections, tying up with Cor
nell and Pennsylvania, and possibly
one or two other schools in the east.
Yost, Baird and Fitzpatrick, while
declining to make statements to the
public, are known to favor such a
move, for they believe the Maize and
Blue can produce athletes capable of
holding their own with the best any
of the big eastern colleges can turn
out.
Michigan's chief cause of dissatis-
faction is the way Chicago Cancelled
Its contract with the Wolverines for
% AOOSOdAA SoLhO oI ALL al UOI ILLS ldll,
under the assertion that the new con-
ference rules do not permit enough
games TO take on so hard battle.
After that the Midway school hooked
up with Minnesota for a game at
Marshall field, and Michigan, of
course, was forced to turn elsewhere
for big. games. Pennsylvania accom-
modated the Wolverines, just as the
Red and Blue accommodated Stage
back in 1899 when other members of
the "big nine" turned him down.
Alumni of Michigan are doing all in
their power to bring 0bout a change
from the western to the eastern inter-
collegiate. They would like to see the
Ann Arbor athletes compete with any
of the big schools of the east-Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania or
Cornell.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton, it is
argued, are probably too far from Ann
Arbor to make an agreement with
them possible and consequently the
general idea is for Michigan to organ
ize with Pennsylvania and Cornell for
the two big games of the season, get
ting their practice work with the lit
tie colleges of Michigan and surround
ing states. Cornell would be slated to
play at Ann Arbor the year Michigan
went to Pennsylvania and the next
year Penn would come west and Mich
igan would go to meet Cornell at
Ithaca.
This is the plan talked among the
alumni who are working to bring suffi-
cient pressure on the board of con-
troll of the Ann Arbor school to cause
it to cut away from the "big nine"
and seek new connections in the east