davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
THE 6 K We SUPPORT.

Tss President,
wlLLIAn J.. bryan Of Nebraska.
Fer vies rreeiaens,
ADLAI d. eTEyENSoH Of Illinois.
Fee 1smbsrS OF Uengfesa,
ANDR1W E.LEs Of Clay Comfy.
JoSRRH ,. MOORE Of Lawrencs County
Fer Governor,
D. Il. LIEN Of MinneAsha County.
Es8 Lisutsnant Governor,
A.SvAxosDEI. Of Yanfton County.
Fer Secretary OF State,
FRED b. SMITH Of Brown County.
For etate Treasurer,
CiIAs. d. FREDERICK Of, Brule County
State Auditor,
F, J. TRACEY OF Edmunds Comfy.
Fer Attorney General.
A, Il. HITCHCOCK OF Dawson County,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
NJ. H, AAsYED Of Day County.
10f Commissioner School and Public Lands,
EDMUND COOK Of Roberts County.
Fer Railroad Commissioner,
w. n. LAFOLLETTE Of Bruls County.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
Ant. N.ade Z Bridge.

"A naturalist found that some black
ants were deyeurlng the skins OF some
bird specimens IN a liable. 50 hs made
tar circles on four pieces Of paper, and
put n under each leg Of the table,
Ants will not ros tar. Pretty soon he
found the ants buslly atswork again.
and booking at the tar circles found
each one was bfidged BY bits Of sand
which. the clever ants had brought in
from the street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

Your blood goes through your body
with jumps and bounds, carrying warm
tn and active life to every part of your
body, if you take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask YOUR druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

we draw tho line between honest
wealth and predatory wealth. We
draw the liae between that wealth.
which IN q Just compensation for,
services rendered and that wealth
which simply mensures the a1yan-
taRe which one citlxen has t9lSeni
oyer many citizens. William ].
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

Growing Abroad.
The United States imported moro
merchandise last year from every QUAR-.
ter OF the globe than 1t took in 1898.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

Tt brings to the little ones thatsprice
less gift Of healthy flesh, solid bone and
muscle. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 35c. Ask your dhasgg-
gist. 80
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
Brazn.s cotres Produot,on.

Braznrs cofes Probation.
Brazil produces on an average 800, 600
tons Of coffee per annum-ttat Is,
about four-ffth OF the whole amount
consumed in the world.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
About the Sahara Desert.

About the BAh6rH Desert.
The Sahara is not q barren waste.
as Is popularity supposed. Not long
ago there were 100000 sheep, 2.000.-
900 goats, and $50, 900 camels in the
Algerian Sahara alone; and the oases
furnish q million and a half Of date.
palms.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
RosenhaYn Notes.

The M. E. Church has observed a
harvest home exercise and very fine
program was carried out. The church
was nicely decorated and a supply Of
vegetables and fruit was displayed in
front of the pulpit.
The Republican campaign will
open here next Saturday evening
with Hon. John w. Newlin and AS
semblyman Jesse Steelman, of Mill
vile, as speakers.
Philip Sidersky has received from
Bridgeton, Vine street school, books
ana charts for the Emanuel house
school.
The Feast of the Tabernacles is
being observed here by the Hebrews
this week with special services at
the synagogue.
Philip SiderSky is attending the
State q. E. Convention at jersey
City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
QUIETLY MARRIED.
The Nuptials of Harry McPher-
son and Miss Bell.

Tuesday night Harry Mcpherson
of the Mcpherson Furniture Com
pany, was married to Miss Lizzie
Bell, an accomplished young lady,
well known as having been a sales
lady in the store of Hunt Brothers.
The wedding was exceedingly quiet,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. H. III. Beadle at the parsonage
of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Paul Smith and Rev. Mr.. Kumpf
were the only persons present.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple were driven to the home
of Arthur Mcpherson, Atlantic
street, where they will reside until
they furnish their own home.
Friends of the couple had been in
formed that they would he driven
to the Bank street residence of Mr..
McPherSon's home, but the cleverly
planned ruSe in changing the ar
rangements soon leaked out, and
about ten o'clock there was merry
crowd of masqueraderS over on At
lantic street making the welkin ring
with every sort of noise excepting
music.
= The guests were welcomed into the
house and light refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kirchoff, Miss Anna
Cast, Robert Quinby, William Custer,
Mr.. and Mrs George Croft and VIII
liam Ballenger, Jr.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
PELLING-LEVY.
Quiet Home Wedding Yesterday
at Noon.

There was a very quiet home we'd
ding Tuesday at noon, at the resi-
dence of Julius Levy, Alta ntic street,
when Edward Seymour Pelling, of
New York City, and Miss BERTHE
Ruth Levy, daughter of the host,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Alfred A. Rickert, of the Church of
the Incarnation, of Philadelphia.
Only the immediate mem bers of the
families were present.
The wedding of the young people
had been planned to occur next fall,
but Mr.. Polling having returned
from Western business trip learned
that he must go at once to Europe
for his firm, resolved to combine
pleasure with business and the we'd
ding occurred that the bride might
accompany him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polling left yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock for New
York City, and to-day will sail on
the American line steamer. New
York." visiting England, Scotland,
and France. The many friends of
the young people will wish for them
a most pleasant journey and safe
return.
Mr.. Pelling was formerly a student
of the South Jersey Institute and is
now travelling for law publishing
firm. The bride is an accomplished
young lady and has made very many
friends since her residence here, and
the best wishes of all will follow
than
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
them.
About Ready,

In very short time, the old ceme-
terry of the Church of Christ, in
Fairfield township, will be enclosed
with an attractive and substantial
fence. The ladies of Cohanzick
Chapter, D. of r., of this city, are
about finishing the work of collect
ing funds for this purpose, and de-
sire all those who wish to contribute
to send their money as soon as posssi-
bic. There are a number who ex-
pressed a desire to assist in the en-
terprise and who would regret not
having share in the work. Let
there be no further delay or it will
be too late. Any money can be sent
to the Regent, Mrs. G. II. Seeley, or
the Treasurer, Miss II ID. Miner, or
may be left this office.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
HUNT BROTHERS.

Walter Charlesworth, forgery, 10
months in State Prison.
Harry Brown, breaking, entering
and stealing, 8 years State Prison.
William Roundy, impersonating an
officer, 30 days in county Jail.
7 William Coulter, illegal dredging, 8
months county jail.
John Clevenger, larceny of boat,
30 days in county Jail, fine of 800
and costs.
Charles Wheldon, assaulting officer,
fine $50 and costs.
After the sentences the Court pro-
ceeded with the before mentioned
case. Prosecutor Fithian offered "a
plea for the conviction of the defen-
dant and the jury retired for the YER
dict.
The case of Caleb Bishop for illegal
sale of liquor was taken up.
John Davenport was called first but
his testimony was not important as
he had not been in the club room
this year.
Charles Knott was next sworn. He
said he had visited the club room
and asked for beer, had received it
and dropped money in box ar
rangement which was placed there.
He at one time had been treasurer of
the club but never took any money
himself from the box. Lately had
not held any Office. He, had never
seen money taken from the deposit
box, which had been put in there by
those who had received beer.
Mr.. Bishop was janitor of the club.
This Mr.. Knott testified.
Mr.. Bishop is charged with the
taking of money from this box and
hence receiving money for the beer
which he put out
Albert Ham testified to having
visited the place, ordered beer of Mr..
Bishop, received it and then placed
the money for it in the box. But
had never purchased beer of Mr..
Bishop himself.
John Baumgarten was next on the
stand who said about the same as
the preceding witness.
Augustus Weber also testified the
same
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
RICH DRAPERY CURTAINS.

Our new fall Draperies are the band
soonest we Rave ever shown. Solid COL
ors and two toned effects; heavy, deep
fringe, mercerized, $l4 per pair down to
So. Fine Lsce Curtains, Nottingham.
Tamboured, Irish Point, Ruff1ed Swiss
Csc up to Sl4 per pair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
David City, Neb., April /, 1900.

Genessee Pure Food Co. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-I must say in regard to
GRAIN-O that there is nothing better or
healthier. We have used it for years.
My brother was great coffee drinker.
He was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause of it, and told us to
use GRAINO, We got a package but
did not like it at first, but now we would
not be without it. My brother has been
we'll ever since we started 10 use IT,.
Yours truly. Lille Sochor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved
n six hours by 'NEw GRE AT soUrH AMERICAN
KIDNEY CURE 1t is great surprise on account
OF its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys and back. male or female. Re-
lteves retention Of water almost immediately If
you want quick relief and eIre this is the remed,
Sold BY d. W. Tithian, Druggist Bridgeton N. J
smtw a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
WINTER COATS.

Our Coat Department is overf1owing
with the most magnificent garments for
women. misses and children. The dis
play is broad panorama ofstyle. Lacli. e.
Jackets s. up to the finest at S37. so
Misses Coats $3.50 to s25 Children's
short and long Coats, 81 TO s11.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
Purchased the Property.

County Clerk Betchner will soon
become resident of the Fourth ward
having purchased the handsome
dwelling of Francis R. Fithian, on
East Commerce street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
$3.50 SILK WAISTS AT $3.50

Taffeta Silk Waists, black and colors,
new flare cuffs, detachable collar, corded
back and front. $3.50 worth $3.50. Black
Taffeta Waist a So SO, big bargain.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
WALKING SKIRTS.

Rainy Day and Walking Skirts, double
faced cloths and plaid plack-S2 25, 81. .9S.
$5 up to So. Dress Skirts in mohair.
serge. pebble, cheviot. Prices right.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
$3.50 Wool Blankets, S3.75

so pairs Ia white wool filled Blankets,
wide silk binding, 1915 worth $3.50
Elegant California Blankets, S., So and s.
pair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
Visiting in London.

William Johnson formerly, of
Bridg9ton, is now a visitor in Lon
don. He is travelling for the Garden
Hotel, of Stewart Wyatt, of Atlantic
City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
1900 Pairs ChiIdren's Hose, ~ C.
Price made possible by big purchase from larg
oobers in the coun5-a sizes 81 fast black heavy splendid
school stocking all sizes 12dc, value 18c.
BLANKETS SOC PAIR.

200 pairs Grey Blankets, full size, SOC,
value Csc. Heavy, full size Blankets in
white. 81, SIPS, Sl.5O.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
PETTICOATS.

soc to "a so and every one moderate
price for the Pettieoat it stands for.
Some have the new flare ruffie, some
have the crinkle plated ruff1e, some with
gathered ruffie and cording. Black and
colors, SOC to $3.50.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
WRAPPERS.

The new, warm, pretty kind in percale,
hannelette and all wool. You will be de-
lighted to see the result of our planning
and gathering. so, rs, 81 25, 81 so, up to
50 70. Ask for the Dix Wrapper and see
that the name is on every one. Imita-
ton French Flannel Waists, all lined,
dots and figures, S5c, 81, S1.25.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
HUNT BROTHERS
Remarkable Values

That this store sells dependable goods lower than any,
where else demoned every day. by the great volumes of business
transacted and better prepared than now All the
apartments on each floor at their bestSpeca week
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
SI.25 COUNTERPANES AT 81

Most likely the last hundred we cen
get at the price. Full size, ready femme d
Marseilles pattern, 81 worth Sl.25.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
$3.50
SILK
at 85c. ,y'.

Ready at 9 O'Clock this morning
morning. Seldom that ever this store is
able to offer such bargain. The manu-
1acturers had too many goods and too
little money-you save the difference.
The styles are the best of the season.
Rich silk designs, four patterns, AZ
inches wide. Every yard worth $150.
We make the price 85c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-10-11
$I.25 UMBRELLAS AT ST

Another lot on sale to-day. handles in a
dozen varieties, steel rod with cover, 81;
value $l.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
MONEY REPAID. | IS INFATUATED.
Married Mans Persistent A.
tentlons TO Young Woman
Land Him in Jail.

Jersey City. N. j., Oct. is.-Jacob Stein
bacher, OF No. 1872 Washington street.
Eoboken, is under arrest in Weehawken
on complaint OF Martha Hahn. 10 years
old. OF No. 13s Maple avenue, weehawken
Heights. She alleges Steinbacher has
caused her much annoyance by persistent
wooing and threats TO kill her IL she does
not marry him.
Steinbacher does not deny the charge
made against him. He openly processes
his love for Miss Hahn. and reiterates the
threats alleged to have been made by him
by declaring that he witt either marry the
young woman or XIII her and then end
his own life.
Recorder Louch placed him under $500
bonds to refrain from annoying Miss
Hahn. He was unable TO furnish bonds
and was sent to the county jail
Steinbacher is married and has two
children. His wife says bis infatuation
for Miss Hahn dates back To the time
the young woman became n clerk I'm their
candy store at their present address Miss
Hahn was compelled 20 leave Steinbach
er's employment because OF the annov
anee he caused her by his declarations OF
love.
In holding the man Recorder Louch
suggested he must be insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
IN COLLISION.
Capt. Walters Reports That a
Schooner Was Sunk by a
Morgan Line Steamer.

New York. Oct. 16.--The sugar laden
tramp steamer Neptune arrived today
from Java via Delaware Breakwater,
and Capt Walters reported that last
night, while steaming up the coast he
sighted a coastwise steamer with cabin
lights, which appeared To be Morgan
liner, lying still about three miles east
northeast from the northeast end light
ship. ON approaching some person called
from the steamer TO keep on and the
Neptune steered away, suddenly running
into a large quantity of wreckage, con-
sisting OF spars and rigging.
One OF the forward port lights on the
starboard side was stove and some rig
ging passed through IL into the hold. AS
near as could be seen, the wreck APP
peared TO be a schooner. with topmast
above water. Capt. Walters thought the
steamship had been I'm collision with and
sunk the. schooner.
The Excelsior and FL Dorado, which ar
rived this morning are the only Morgan
liners reported which were likely 20 have
been In the vicinity reported by the Nep-
tune. Neither reported any collision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting of the
Providence Society for Organizing Char
ity was held I'm Manning hall, Brown
University, yesterday afternoon, with
President Henry B. Gardner in the chair.
President Gardner read the report of
the board OF directors. The receipts from
contributions, and the expenditures we~,
read and discussed. The report gives 22s
cases of individuals helped directly or In.
directly. There is also an account of
three libraries which nave been main
tained by the society during the past
winter and in the summer these libraries
have been. used as summer schools
Another phase of their work is the cul-
tiyation of vacant lots under the direc-
ton of a committee, of which the mayor
OF the city is chairman. The society has
taken steps toward furnishing trained
nurses for the sick who are unable to
help themselves A new feature is the
tramp quarters on Eddy street, where a
tramp may be cleansed, given a clean
bed and temporary assistance in the
way OF food. After the report had been
read the society discussed few mat
ters OF Importance concerning the organ
ization and then adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
THEATRE PACKED
Immense Audience Attends En-
tsrtalnm0nt at London in
Aid Of Galveston Sufferers

London, Oct ls-The Galveston RELIEF
FUND benefit performance packed Drury
Lane Theatre to the utmost this after
noon.
Sir Henry Irving, who was greeted with
loud applause, reoited the Dream of Eu-
gene Aram." Then followed acts from
rhe Price OF Peace THE Debt Of
Honor" English Nell" and Julius
Caesar and waterloo" Geo loV-
ander' Charles Wyndham, lewis Waller
Mr.. and Mrs. Beerbohm Tree and Marie
Tempest received ovations.
There were many prominent people ,n
The audience including almost the whole
or the American colony. T.. $. Ambas-
sador Joseph Choate ana Mrs. Choate and
Mr.. Henry White. secretary OF the l.. s
embassy, were among those present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
DEATH CAME.
Thomas Wilson, Injured Sept.
10Th, Died at Rhode Island
Hospital Last Night.

Thomas Wilson, 81 years old, died at the
Rhode Island hospital at $40 last evening.
Wilson was found beside the tracks in
the west freight yard, on the night OF
Sept. 10th.
lie had apparently been struck by a
train. His scalp was cut and one rib was
broken. Death probably resulted from
bemorrhage Of the brain. although the
skull was not fractured.
Wilson had been living on Concord
street and had left his home 10 seek en-
ployment at the Rhode Island Locomotive
Works While crossing the tracks he re-
ceived his death blow from some train.
He had a daughter residing at 16s Chat
ham street, this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
Forced TO Run From a Crowd
Of 200 Striking LaborerS.
Stones, Sticks and Tools as Weapons.
Police Called Out but No Arrests
Were Made.

line OF march at the dam site and trav-
eled over a mile and a half 10 the spot
where the Hungarians had commenced
work.
They called upon them TO quit and sew
eral ran away through fear. The others,
however. refused 10 drop their tools End
il was but moment before stones, sticks
and small tools were being used with
good effect upon them.
The attack Of the strikers was returned
and fierce battle ensued and continued
for some minutes when the Hungarians
broke away and fled to a point of safety.
Several of them were hurt by the flying
missiles. The strikers then returned 10
the dam in a body and were met by n
number of policemen who had been sum-
moned 90 profsdt the Hungarians. The
marchers were very orderly on the way
back and no arrests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
A STATE TICKET.
Bay State PrOhibltiOnists File
Nomination Papers With the
Secretary of State. Z

Boston,. Oct. -16.--The g. Massa chusetts
Prohibition party has filed with the sec
retary of state the following nominations
with 22q2 signatures for a state ticket and
presidential electors.
For govenor-John NJ Fisher. Attle-
boro.
For lieutenant governor-Wilbur NJ.
burlington. Williamsburg.
For secretary OF state--Wm. II. Par
fridge, Newton.
For treasurer and reoeiver--Gen. Ma
poleon Il. Johnson, Milford
For AUDITORIUM. c. Merrill, Maiden.
For attorney general-Allen Coffin,
Nantucket
Presidential electors at large-Edward
Kendall, Cambridge and John Buscom.
Williamstown.
District No. /. Thomas A. Frissell.
Hinsdale; District No. oliver W.Cobb.
East Hampton; 3, VIM. Nash. Worcester;
4. Alfred l.. Cutting, Weston; 5. VIM. w.
Sherman, Lowell; 6. Frank n. Rand,
Haverhill; Z, George H. Harwood Lynn;
s. George Il. Crosby, Medford; 9. Herbert
B. Griffin, Winthrop: TO- Samuel +.
Smith, Quincy; III, Samuel Il. Shapleigh.
Boston,; IL, Edward G.. knight Hull; l3.
Elijah Humphries. New Bedford.
The presidential train of the party.
W.,lch is making campaign tour OF the
country with John G.Woolley of Chicago.
the candidate for president and Henry Il.
Metcalf of Pawtucket, II. l.. the vice
presidential nominee and others on board
is expected TO arrive I'm this state from
Providence on Wednesday. Oct. "a.
The first stopping place will be Attle-
boro which IL is scheduled to reach about
a. m. The train will then stop at Taun-
ton. New Bedford. Fall River Middle
boro. Brockton and Quincy.
The party Is expected in Boston in the
evening and monster rallies will be held
in Boston and Lynn. the speakers inter-
oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16
Republican
Primary Meetings

~ a meeting of the Republican city
Committee OF Providence. held Wednes-
day evening october 10th. 1910 the TO-
lowing call for Primary Meetings was or
dercd:
THE Republican electors OF the city 6f
Providence are requested 20 assemble in
their respective wards on Tuesday even
ing. October sd. 1890 according to tho
provisions or the Caucus act at o'clock
y. M, polls To bo open Gntil $50 p. M. and
elect Ave delegates 10 represent each ward
in a city convention, held pursuant 60 tho
call hereinafter ordered. Also. to nomiu-
ate in each ward candidate for member
Of the school committee for three years.
The Republican electors of the city OF
Providence. qualified TO vote for members
of the CITY Council, are requested 10 as
sernble i'm their respective wards on
Thursday evening. October 18th. 1890, ac-
cording 10 the provisions of the euucuS
act, at 200 p m, polls 10 he open until
9:30 d. M 10 nominate candidates for AL
dermen and Councilmen TO represent their
wards I'm the City Council. said candi-
dates TO be voted for Tuesday, November
9Th. 1900.
The electors os tho LIST ward will meet
i'm Pioneer Hall. South Main street.
The electors OF the 2d ward will meet i'm
What Cheer Hall, 6l3 North Main street
The electors OF the Sd ward will meet in
Ward Room. North Main street
The electors OF the 4th ward will meet
i'm Ward Room, Fountain street
The electors of the 9TH ward will meet
in Ward Room, Beacon avenue.
The electors Of the 9th ward will meet
i'm Ward Room Public street.
The electors of the eth ward will meet
i'm Ward Room. Greenwich street.
The electors of the Sth ward Will meet
in odd Fellows Building, 2i9 Plainfield
street.
The electors OF the 9th ward will meet
in Ward Room. Pallas street.
The electors OF the 10th ward will meet
i'm Ward Room, Academy avenue.
FRANK II. OLNEY
Chairman Republican City Committee
Il .-6ABfTSeer~t+ry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-16

Clinton, Mass, Oct. 1s.-History repeat
Cd itself today when tho great marches
of strikers which have become so famil-
say I'm Pennsylvania were duplicated
along The wachusett reservoir by over
zoo of the striking workmen of Macarthur
Brothers. Winston & Locker. who at
tackled As Hungarians imported by the
contractors to take their places.
The affair resulted I'm several cut and
bruised heads and complete stoppage
of all work I'm this section.
The men who composed the marching
body struck several days ago for an ad-
vance in wages. A number OF Hungarians
were imported and they started to work
this morning. over 200 of the strikers,
armed with sticks and stones, formed q