davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

tidewater for the relief Of the Long Dock
section.
AS like offset IN the Hudson City
section, we exacted for school site the
entire block frontage on the nprthcrly
side Of st. Paul's avenue, between the
Hudson County Boulevard and Skillman
avenue, including frontage Of about BIZ
feet on the Boulevard and about S2S feet
on Skillman avenue, comprising ali to.sa
about twenty-three city lots, and making
one of the largest II not the largest,
school sites in the city.
In cases when even remote: damage
would appear to ensue to small private
owners, we required the company to
make direct financial recompense to such
owner, and finally. we secured from the
company guarantee that 1t would re-
main water customer of the city for
at least two years. believing that we
had fully and completely conserved the
rights of all the properties affected and
had likewise conserved the interests OF
the city, the ordinance received the unan-
imous vote of this Board, and subse-
quently when objection to such action
was transmitted by his Honor, the
Mayor, we in like manner reiterated our
belief.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
State of New Jersey.
Department OF State.

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting;-
Whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office that the
r. x. CARTER & COMPANY.
corporation of this State, whose principal
office Is situated at No. 15 Exchange Place,
in the City Of Jersey City, County Of Hudson.
State Of New Jersey, Corporation Trust Co.
being agent therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served), has complied
with the requirements of AN Act concerning
corporations (revision of 1885," preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate Of Dissolu-
ton
Now, therefore, I, S D. Dickinson, Secretary
of State of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
twenty-second day of January. 1905. file in my
office a duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution OF said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders thereof which
said consent and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now file in my said office as
provided by law.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
set my hand and affixed my OFFICIAL
(SEAT1.) seA at Trenton, this twenty
second day of January. A D, one
thousand nine hundred and six
s. d. DICKINSON,
Secretary Of State.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
LICENSE MONEYS.

LlCENoh MONE1S.
Reconstruction sewer Bel
! mont avenue, etc. .,.... sS,e5e. 5s
Reconstruction sewer Eais~
mount avenue. Boland
: street. etc: 1900. 90
mount avenue, Bo,and
: street, etc, supplemental. $500. 90
street, etc. ;;.... 1856. 7s
seles to Colgate and
), VA Mayne streets 5,1o7 90
s..rs Mercer t. Wayne s5reet., 5000. 90
!. plies s:..:.., ~ sl.s45 50
Paramount avenue to
Communipaw avenue 1S.e1o oo.
Repaving Central avenue,
Ferry street to Congress-
street ........ ......s. 1922 90
Repaying Grand street N''--- ~
Van Worst to Monmouth
: street ! c..., 1,7s7 20
Van orst to Monmouth
!, s. street St, /. e,555 90
Paiissde W Sulrn.t
av~ne s73 90
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
p Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

In effect January 8, 1906.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:
FOR THE WEST.
SIS A. M. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
lila A. Nj. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
lila a. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
2.14 p. NJ. GHICAGo AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
Ala p. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPEC
IAL. 1S hours to Chicago.
5.15 p. NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED.
6.45 p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
6.45 sP. NJ. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
STA p. Nj. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
s.44 p. M. CLEVE. AND CINCIN-
NATu EXPRESS.
1918 p. NJ. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington at
*s,17, S.44, *9.45, *1O16, *11.16, A. NJ;
*1.14, 2.34, *3.44, %3.46, *4.45, 1925,
*6.14, 9.44 P. NJ, 1890 night. Sunday,
S.4. *9.45, *1116, A. NJ, *1.14, *3.44,
*3.46s *4.45, *5.25, 1914, 9.44 P. NJ,
SO SOUTHERN TISi RY.-1.14, s.4e, 445 P.
NJ, 1880 night. daily. Limited, *1.16 2.
II NoRFoLK s WESTERN RY.-s.46
ATLANTIo II aaiSSi COAST L1NE.-a.45 a.
NJ, 9.44 P. NJ daily. Limited, +2-35 P.
g. s 8. RY.-s.17 A. NJ. weekdays,
5.25 p NJ daily.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.-I230 A.
NJ. 12.44 P. NJ. daily. Limited, *12.44 P.
NJ. daily.
w. u W. z AzTTERBURY, J.R. WOOD,
Gen'I Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
RAMRoADs.
WIS t. SHORE
@RAILROADz
f4CTLkHs1uk A-4sSE OF TRAVEL 40 TIA


Train. AaA ~ N1AGAh<A ss..-.-s 4souTk
station station Mvs esvs Franklin street (Nortn River
ures L New York, Is follows, and fifteen min
Tsrnlnas utatida S@ e 81 Y: SSS .sSs: & CA
p Rssn, 4 d ,dsDas q q 3srs:y Il 4 aty:@ @ -A
SSOrnwS Nsaburrh.A AaxinSsa4S Knsason ana Abaay.s
~ uoA. a: X daily. Albany and intarmsdiaGa sssr
4 i.Id n-2S IA. A. daily except Sunday, for HgA.
Lske MoSOn catsin 8SasSa 8SSaGssanS Ss~ AlsanS saIr
I NJ GssEs tiSsass7p zprfss; Tinissa saIl'. o.,,
Nissayys GSiI Fss sEEIEssSss RGbsssT Sgs
md St. Louis Arriys cnicatS os ana 81 S1alSSss aSs
ne1t afternoon. DinipS car attaahed az EIn1-
.. s.4s P. M. daily, except sunday. for Con.
. gsrs, HiShisnd LIZ Fails. Wsst Point, cOrnSsiL
SSsw0uIsa S"nv aas aAeeSnadists stations % A.
So Ssis :. M <: oSISess .sa s., zoal. Limited.
Bsfls BssRsst'f sHs dSssssa dsssssa .5s $ g. ESsS Ess.
Fails. Hamilton. Toronto, Detroit Snd 81
sl5 P. NJ daily. for Albany. ESse utlsA
TOroSso pesrO paocasssS sSal0 Assss IA Es
A. 3. Leaves E,recAlsn Annsz.-
Jersey a +tGss III, Rk & r .istioS.l saS ? n
A. t1l,so 4 An: n: ,; ts.9s n, -
Isis. i 80. 400. 40 and hts ?. ~
x;bsston 1sids T, ioasi::.!;so ai: .S.s II $40 P n
spaily. sundays cpiy. nzcept sun4Ay.
Pullman sleeping Cars for Albany. utlcaa
b.troit clsvsand thissSV and 81 Ssat ~ $
through trains.
R1'Ess SIS sssss sssEss ssss '4sss sss
soc 2Sth.
For tickets. tiue-tablea, parlcr ana siscpins
car accommodates or information apply n
street; Annex oftice, foot OF Fulton strest:
New York City Nos ils, A5s, e7s iSis Nroes-
way: No. s7t West One Hundred and TWentF>
nth sf-eet. and At stati0ns
A. u. allITH General HEaMnesr,
C. q. LAZB1eRT. 0en'i PASSENGER ARelk.
veoorn 70s Transit Butidtng d Eorts-sScaa1
street. New Xcr1 F~WpNssEasVnr,.1-..
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
Children Teething.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
eoothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain; cures wind collie. and is the
hest remedy for diarrhoe. twenty-five
eents bottle. l.. a4iaeAEsa
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

multifarious character the natural in
crease Of work attendant ON the growth
and expansion of the city causes at times
a congestion which is irksomely retard-
ing. We believe that the bureau should
be recast ON lines calculated to meet
present conditions, and this will necessi-
tate. an early conference with the Board
Of Finance. with the view that if the re-
arrangement we desire shall be agreed
upon proper provision can be made.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
that of ans city alus>she country Of aike
size and like condition.
PUMPINtS AND EnsERyOTRS.

PUMPING AND RESERVOIRS.
The City property at Belleyille is re-
ceiving that care necessary for its pres
ervatlon as are aiso the works at High
Service. occasional expenditures of mi
nor character being Slade from time To
time to retard and replace deterioration.
The force engaged at both stations IS
limited to seeming requirements, and as
2 whole these works are being eeonom-
ically preserved.
ASSESSMENTS AND EXTENSIONS.
The several departments under this
heading have been given wRtchful care
during the year The buildings on Bay
street being somewhat old, have necessi-
tated the repairs incident to age, and
they will sufficiently answer our purpose
Tor some ySars to come.
The stable in Wayne street has. also
received minor repairs, Sbut this being
quite a substantial building, it will re-
main an asset of the department for an
indefinite period
In the department Of pipe laying, ETC.,
the work of the year has been Of aver
age character, and given the average
satisfaction, which same may be said Of
the Meter Department and the Depart-
ment of Collection.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

PUBLIC NoTIcE-rN THE MATTER or
RHSoNsTRucg1oN AND EXTENSION or
Ytus RAvINh ROAD SEWER OUTLET
TO TIDE WATER
The Commissioners appointed under and hy
virtue Of an act entitled AN aot 10 provide
for the reconst{ {zccfon OF main, outlet sewer
heretofore CONSTRUCTED at the joint expense q
two cities' approved March ~. 1890 and tns
acts suppiementary and amendators rSs-ssf.
havinr Completed their duties as provided Nv
said act and the acts supplementary ana
County CLERK q the County Of Hudson. ana
with the City Clerk OF Jersey City thef~ rs-
port and map showing the drainage area trfh-
utnry to the new outlet sewer, ana the ad3a.
cent drainage area drained BY aRtd seWSe
and having. on the 24th day Of July. fso5' mel
al the City Hall, Jersey City, to hear ohteef
ions to said assessment now gIye notice that
Justice Of the. srpynns Ctnrt. sitting in he
Hudson Circuit. al the Hudson County Cosirf
House. Jersey CITY cD the Seth day OF So.
tember 1906 at ies O'Clock IN the forenoon 81
have said assessment confirmed as proyideS
by law. =
EpLow W. HARRISON
MrCHAEL T. CONNOLLY.
NATHANIEL ROBERTS.
Commissioners
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Respectfully submitted.
FERDINAND HEINTZIG,
President.
JAS. S. NOLAN,
THOMAS r. ROONEY,
JOHN SULLIVAN,
Board of Street and Water Commission
erS.
Attest:
GEO. T. BoUTON,
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
Our financial statement is herew

APPROPRIATIONS S-REGULAR.
Cleaning streets and re1nov-
ing ashes and garbage
Including Inspectors sal
aryl ........ -. $es,5oooo
Cleaning sewers and basins
Qncluding salaries) ... 10000. 90
Public Grounds and Build
ings Gncluding salaries),
(regular, $1,000; trans
pr1ss|ss fss|5ss .ss ssS s{.iI.as,, 5sSS 5sSS SS SS
Repairs to unpaved streets. SOC. 90
roadways 80. ..... 5000. 90
!, roadway, ..,.. -. 1000. 90
Municipal lighting (includ-
ing salary of Lamp; In
spector, advertising and
printing .,.......s..... 1e2, $500. 90
District Court rentals. $50. 800 90
Armory salaries (ncluding
Signal Corp Armory rem
tad ......... ......... 2,3o0. 90
Engineering Bureau salaries 1S,500. 90
/. plies 800. 90
Salaries, Commissioners
and Clerks ............ 14,920. 90
Music in parks ....... 5000. 90
Total ....... ........ ss310,42O. 90
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
BOARD or STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
(0mcial Proceedings,
(Continued...

&his city done under municipal auspices
will compare more than rably with
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
WE pHARGEs NOT ONE EXTRA PENNY FOR CREDIT
$f35 gTd 81 80 Administer Carlss..ss, 95c.

Alexander Smiths Famous Administer Carpets in beautifu
coors and attractive patterns with without borders
match suitable Tor paror library sitting worth ss
and $3.50 per yard, at 95c
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Resolved, That $14 be paid to Henr,
Byrne for cubic yards crushed ston,
repairs over street openings, December
1905, claim No. 756.
Charge repairs over street onenings.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Resolved. That $1245S be paid to R.
W. Hunt & Co., for inspection of steel
pipe, Jackson avenue sewer, December
1905, claim No. TIP.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
$se2,5so.oo
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, DOCKS AND
ALE.NL.

~
PUBLIC BUILDINGS. DOCKS AND
solsl ~ PARKS.
Miscellaneous claims Tin
cluding Park employees
Payroll, Public Grounds
and Buildings. and gem
crab ;....:.,,...sss.:.. 5000. II
ings. 1903 1904 $, ......... 67.s6
Armory salaries. and rent
ais, 1904 1905 -: --.... 2,299. 90
Armory salaries and rent
ais, l9O3-19O4- ..s..-.... 1875. .Os
District Court rental. .... 800. 90
Morgan Street Dock--Mis-
aries ...:.....:....... s,77s. SO
On account Of Music in !,
On account of Columbia
Park Extension .s..... 676. A
On. account of Lafayette
Park Improvement :..:. 2,245 55
On account of Music in
Parks transferred !. ~. 143. 20
Fountain base, Riverview
Park ................. .727 .ss
500, ,e2s. SO
ENGINEERING AND SURVEY.
On account Of Pay-rolls... $18,473. .16
Gus claims. 1904-19O5. 3. 797. .97
On account of misceilane-
Gus claims, 1903-19o4. "a. .O9
$1s,335. %
PRINTING. AND STATIONERY.
On account of miseellane-
Gus claims, 1904-1905.. 81. rs
On account of mscellane-
GUS claims, 1903-1S04. 49S. 80
$2.121. .O5
IN account Of advertising
and unexpended balances S2,415. 20
MISCELLANEOUS.
On account Of salaries, COM
missioners and clerks,
general ...........s.. 14.719. 80
REHABILITATION.
Streets and sewers 4O7, ,781 .95
lighting .... 174 923 .95
New Water Works. 16.S42. .07
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Resolved, That $1,000 be paid to ]
Roosevelt Stanley, on account of Con.
tract No. 1857. for construction Of re-
lief sewer in Jackson avenue. Union
street, Claremont avenue, Garfield ave
nue., Carteret avenue, thence to tidewa-
ter of New York Bay.
Charge special appropriation this item
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
RECAPrTuI4ArT0l

On account Of salaries, COM
missioners and clerks,
general ..........s.... 14,719. 80
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05
LAWS AND ORDINAlNf
MISCELLANEOUS,

IN account Of advertising
and unexpended balances $2,415. 20
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Resolved, That $135.00 be paid to Luz
ker Bros, for use of team and truck.
cleaning sewers and basins, 221b days.
DECEMBER, 1905, at Sc claim No. 221.
Charge cleaning sewers and basins.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

On account of miseellane-
Gus claims, 1904-1905.. 81. rs
On account of mscellane-
GUS claims, 1903-1SO4.. 49S. 80
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Conformably with and supplemental to
an agreement heretofore entered into by
the city with the Erie Railroad Company
and a number of subsidiary companies,
which agreement was brought into being
in the year 1897, the said company, ct
al, early in the year petitioned the Board
for the making of certain partial vaca
tions, re-locations and changes of street
lines contiguous TO the roadbed of the
company whereby adequate ingress and
egress might be had to the new terminal
which it was purposed to construct, and
whereby sufficient and adequate provis-
ion might be made to care for the busi
ness which was already congested and to
provide for the increasing business which
was making itself manifest.
The various requests embodied ii this
petition We're considered very carefully
by this Board and a public hearing was
accorded to our citizens, many of whom
embraced the opportunity to express their
views. As a result, an ordinance was
finally passed by the Board making the
vacations and changes petitioned for
with certain notifications and with GER
tain compensatory offsets to the city.
Whenever partial vacations seemed
necessary and were permitted, we requir-
ed the location OF parallel and adjacent
arteries of travel at the expense Of the
company, and also required that they
should be improved. Whenever sewer
systems or the water service was inter-
ferred with we eFequired either its duplica
tion or such provision made as 10 ruar-
antee equal efficiency. In some cases
where partial vacation was made of
streets so located that their possible fu-
ture use for city purposes could NOT be
foreseen we exacted some offset Of gem
eral public benefit for the locality where
vaction occurred, which in one case is
evidenced Dy the ewgction OF a perpetual
right to cross lands owned Eag the com
pany, and thus perlnit Of the building
and mainfcHanee Of IN outlet eovar to
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Resolved, That $3s.1O be paid to Jer-
ssey City Supply CO., for supplies. Street
Department, December, 1905. claim No.
1868
$500 to ]. Dickson G. Bros. for 1
square basin head, Ninth and Grove
streets. December, 1905. claim No. 1856.
5000 to Henry Byrne, for cubic
yards crushed stone, Street Department,
December, 1905, claim No. 757.
Charge Special St. Acct. Dec, 1905,
Supplies.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-05

Total ...............S1, ,631 $50. .1s
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-04
Self-assertion may

not deserving Of the appellation Sefassertion may
be an ideal trait to cultivate and it may not Some
philosophers, however, may question it's soundness
from an altruistic standpoint When viewed from
this angle Of vision it loses of It's aluring tin
sell Everyone is more or less elf-assertve. It is
all matter of temperament. The person who
allows himself to be imposed upon, and does not
assert his rights is to be pittied But beware Of the
man who is too sef-assertive Such mans ideals
soon become perverted. INSCRIPTIONS methods soon
take the place of honest rectitude, and he will not
hesitate to push himself forward at the expense of
his fellows
AS this is a materialistc age undoubtedly this
axiom will become quite popular. However, if one
was to follow in the wake of some of these selfas-
sertve men he would find that they had caused
more misery and actual suffering than they have
produced happiness by their meteor-like career.
Before joining the ranks Of the disciples of self
assertiveness, please remember this: What is to
hinder the selfassertive from being hoisted by
his own petard?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-04
Ain1ZeSS Men.


The number of those whose efforts extend no
further than the day in which they move, is very
large To this lack Of purpose of having aim in
life, we can contribute that vast army Of failures
which be seen in every community. Today
there is steady demand in the city of London for
skilled workmen; but, Notwithstanding this, there
are thousands Of able bodied without work. If
these men had aimed to be something more besides
wieders of pick and shovel, their condition would
have been materially improved. AS it is the un-
skilled workmen are starving, while the demand for
skilled mechanics cannot be met
Those who have succeeded in life will admit that
in their earlier years they mapped out their
and then, step by step, finally reached the goal
This is the only logical way to become successful
But there are altogether too many men putting
feathers out to air. who are Indifferent as to where
the wind may blow them.
The young man who does not plan his future
career is not likely to be successful as the
who aims to reach the United States Senate-like
John O. Calhoun, for instance. "Let US live today
tomorrow can take care of ITSELF" is the motto of
thousands. This is the wrong view of the subject
No man can afford to follow it. There too many
on this road as it is. But the man who thinks not
only for today but also lays plans for the day to
come, will find life much easier.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-04
M0cing Resolutions.

This is the time Of the year when almost every
other person is drawing up set of resolutions.
Some of these resolutions will be made to create
amusement among certain ones, but others make
them and then attempt to live up to them. This is
highly praiseworthy action their part it shows
that they are conscious of their shortcomings and
are going to strive to overcome many of them as
they during the coming year. We all have
failings; and he who attempts to rectify his bad
habits, is aiming towards self-improvement.
Many people in the habit of making fun Of
the man who draws up set of resolutions. This is
why those who swear off drinking chewing tobacco,
etc., seldom live up to their self-imposed task more
than week or two Still, there are many others
who live up to their resolutions, and amount of
joking can swerve them from their purpose. Be-
cause man does not make any resolutions is no
sign that he is not in need of them. No matter how
large our bump Of self-esteem may be, there are
always few bemishes that would not be any the
worse for little smoothing down. And the best
way to aid in eliminating these faults, is by men
tally resolving to avoid repeating them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-04
The Sick Mon of Europe.

The S1cE Mon Of Europe.
NEVER has the appelaton "The Sick Man Of
Europe fitted Turkey more closely than it does at
the present time. For centuries Turkey has been
politically i'll. During the first half of the seven
teenth century Sir Thomas Roe, British ambassador
at Constantinople, described Turkey, in communi-
cation to James H. his sovereign "Like the body
of an old man crazed with vice, which puts the
appearance of health, tho it's end"
Montesquieu years later, likened Turkey
to sick man, and Votaire, another Frenchman,
writing to Catherine H., of Russia, apologzed for
his querulousness by saying: "Your majesty may
think me impatient sick man, and that the Turks
are scker."
It was Nicholas l., of Russia, however, who crys-
tallzed this conception of Turkey into the appella
ton which has stuck to the sublime porte since
1853 striking antthesis to it's self-chosen title
"We have on our hand" he said to Sir George
Hamilton Seymour, British ambassador at St.
Petersburg, "a sick mana very sick man. It will
be great misfortune it, Of these days, he shall
slip from before the necessary arrangements have
been made" Lord John RUSSELL who was British
prime minister at the time did not favor the czars
idea of partitioning Turkey among the Powers and,
commentingson the evident suggestion of Nicholas
that funeral was in order prophesed that the sick
man would keep out of the grave for another
hundred years. Before this chapter of history was
closed Nicholas himself was made very i'll a con-
sequence of his attempt to dispose of the sick
on his own account-whch is quite another story
and not altogether pertinent.
It does not look if history during the current
half century will make Lord John Russell prophet.
"The Sick Man Of Europe" is fading from off the
map Of that portion of the world Events threaten
to wipe him from it altogether. The shadow Of the
Turkish empire may abide in Asia, but "The Sick
Man Of Europe will be dead.-Searchlight Maya
zine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-04
Restitution of I'rODertU.

LI6SILCCGLLOIC VI i /OO6/Iy.
How to prevent the first offender from becom-
ing habituaI criminal, is question that is being
discussed by those who deal with sociological prob
lens. In order to solve this question, they look
upon the scheme of making restitution Of property
as means to that end. Many people look upon
this innovation as being fantastic dream. How
ever it is far from being dream. If restitution Of
property is effcacious in saving young mans fu-
ture, it supersedes all other known ideals in the
premises AS it has been fairly tested, it can be
removed from the chmerical domain and classed
with other practical measures.
The offender, who has committed his first in
discretion and who has good record up to the time
of his arrest, should be given opportunity to
make restitution of property. If he restores
what he has stolen, he should be discharged on a
suspended sentence. This method has several COM
mendable features in it's favor. First, it removes
that stigma of disgrace, ex-convict second it places
the state in humane light; and third, the injured
party, having received back his property, will not
seek revenge on the man who imposed upon him.
This method would not operate in all cases.
It would have to be exercised with in order to
avoid habitual criminals from taking advantage Of it,
But there would be little danger of this occurring
where the offender is known.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-01-04
SeZf-AssertiOn.

SINCE the organization of many of our great
corporations there has crept to the forefront of
commercial life many bewildering axioms. One of
which is "self-assertion" Our captains of industry
are now heralded as sef-assertive men. This phrase
is not only commanding great deal of attention
from ambitious youths of the laboring world, but is
being put into practice by those who wish to gain
rapid promotion.
This is new ideal. Ideals thrive in this coun-
try The more ideals nation has the greater is it's
civilization Still, there are some ideals which are