davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11

Most Of the $5ooooworth Of linens were bought way
back last July and August We didn't accidents for
in finding what have led you expect Of
but while searching Ireland, Scotland Germany
Austria, Bum and France for everyday stock told
of our best friends there what going
do, and they helped
But the prices began stien and couldn't get every
thing that wanted the prices we'd pay So we had
to FIJI up the gap by cutting prices Of regular
linens
Too bad but it had to be done and we'll have the adj
vertisement anyhow.
The following represent about one-sixth the value and
oneeghth the variety of the linen part of the White Sale
Do we make point clear? Do you realize that this
very unusual ndeed-dierent from what anybody else
has done or is doing?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11

We surrender much space this week to
Gov. Voorhees, annual message to the
legislature AS whole, the message is
commended for its comprehensiveness by
those who have given it closest attention,
but this comment on the statement of a
cash balance of 81 ,253, 1925, is made by
the True american =
Unconsciously and unwittiDgiy Cover
nor Voorhees, thus prides himself upon a
condition which is rather disgrace. The
mere money in the possession of the
State is not subject of pride. If it were
generously and heartily contributed by q
loyal people from their own wealth, it
would be a matter Of Qualification; but
when everybody knows that this money is
dragged from the struggling municipalities
by self-aggrandized taxes on the railroads,
and is paid by trust corporations as a
license for preyiDg on the public, then it is
as little an object of pride as was the
wealth with which Captain Kidd feasted
his eyes whenever he wished to salve his
conscience for the cruelties and robberies
by which it was acquired"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11

Nabktns.
Heavy bleached German drill. 22x22
inches, $50 a dozen.
Scotch damask, % inches square, 81 a
dozen.
Fine handsome and satiny Flemish
like picture 22x22 inches, 50 a dozen.
Table Linen.
Good quality bleached Irish (6S inches
wide) for every day use 6Oc a yard.
At 81 yard. handsome bleaehed" double
damask," 2 yards wide, 81 a yard.
Table Cloths.
Very fine and handsome Flemish dam
ask dinner-cloths, extra wide; look like
a piece of satin; designs are marvels of
beauty. 21zx3 yards. $.
IUUels.
Bleaehed buck towels, with border and
fringe, 10c. Less than common crash
W lid cost. 1898 inches.
W. -e buck towels from Ireland. 24x45
ir !. Csc.
handsome washed ready for USE
!, Led buck towels, with border and
49, 24x42 inches, Bic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11
The Loan Association.

No business Of public interest was trans
acted at the January meeting of the Wood
bury M. L. and B. Association last even
ing. The Secretary's report shows:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11
Bed Llneazs.

Royal quality Irish linen hemstitched
pillow-cases. beautifully hand embroider-
ed, 22x36 inches. 75c. each.
Irish linen piIlow-cases of splendid quail
ity, hemstitched and the usual size, 371zc
each.
Very fine Flemish linen pillow-cases.
neatly spoke hemstitched. 22x36 inches 45c
each.
Fine German linen bolster-cases. hem
stitched 22x72 inches. 75c. each.
Bolster-eases of splendid quality Irish
linen, hemstitehed. For single beds. 22x54
| inches Soc each.
Car0lng-elokhs, etc.
Fine bleached German linen hemstitch-
ed tray-cIoths. 1sx27 inches, 40c.
Plain Irish linen carving cloths. hem
stitched and open-work all around, 20xS0
! inches, SOC.
All white damask tea or luneh-cloth.
open-w@k all around and hemstitched
edges. One yard square, SOC.
Fine and handsome bieached damask
hemstltched scarfs for bureau or side
board 1Sxs2 inches. 75c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11
MARRIED.

PLE-GEEGEEBACK.- Thorofare. Jan.
O. 1900. by Rev. Isaac L. Fowler, Mr.. Walter
Marble, of Camden, N. j., and Miss Emma NJ
Gengenback, OF Thorofare.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11
DIED.

.CoELIER- westvilIe on January 8 1900.
Philip Goeller
Funeral from his late residence on Friday the
18th instant, at ten O'Clock a. M Services from
Trinity church. catharine street, above I'D Phiia.,
at II Iuterment private.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11
IA f,nre 5 cold In one Day

tate rAx4T4yE BRoMo QUINME TABLETS All
e.s,coisra refund the money IL it fails 70 cure.
Ee'7s Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
81se7s@s4u5uS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-11

Subscribe for the DEMocRAr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20

hurt the farmers is the Kansas Grain
Dealers association. 1t was organized to
make 10000 out OF the Kansas wheat
long to the association believe that
of the man spoken of in the parallels who
had but one talent He has only one
talent, and that is not to use his con-
tingent fund.-
Major Harvey spoke upon national is
sues and in reference to Imperialism said:
Nationally the most important question
is the control of the islands that have
fRepe 9 not 6r p and thst
IL IS all moonshine, because the Repub-
hcans favor our going into the colony
not for Imperialism Some say the policy
of the Republican party IS the same as
purchase, but his policy was that all ter
ritory annexed should have state rights
ship, but in our Philippine treaty when
we paid $4,000. 600 for LOCO, 900 Malays and
no government land. nothing was said
MR.. BREIDENTHAL SPEAKS.
John Breidenthal, fusion candidate for
governor, followed He made a lengthy
address upon the money question and
party is the intense partisanship and
Republicans alone have that fault, for
some Populists are the same way, and
some Populists can lie as fast as Repub--
their fathers were sent to Kansas to
speak. stephen A. Douglas. jr-. was one
and at Olathe he said, I am here to edu-
cate the heathen-' Now I not here
ssThe first semf-polfticaI organization
formed after the civil war was the
Changers. You will remember, many of
was not being done the farmers, and the
Changers asked for justice The ques-
The answer is that the demands Of the
Changers were placed in party platforms
take them up. The next semi-political
organization was the Knights of Labor
ing done the laborer. No special priv
ileges were asked for, but justice. and
the political ssl L parties took up r., the cause
ganization was the Greenbackers. They
asked for a just financial policy. You
can go to the political platforms of that
time and find that they declare against
the national banks. Have you Repub-
estly endorses the national banking sys-
tenn Why do people oppose the systeIn2
Because the national banks are run in
their own interests. You can not censure
the national bankers, for it is a good
thing for them so long as the people give
restrict the currency of the country All
the great statesmen who will live in the
stand on the question If your Garhelds.
Blaines and McKinIeys stood where we
and Quays? Would you go to grave
yard to. ind a man to revere?
.'An the evils that the political parties
complain of can be traced to incorporated
wealth The opposition to the Republican
party stands for the people against the
Incorporated wealth. People are being
taxed to pay for watered and inflated
stocks Should all national resources,
such as the coal and oil regions be turned
over to the control of corporations?
"a word on the silver question. 1t has
been said that no Populist would men
ton Is to l. but that means more dollars
and that means more wages and more
prosperity. The silver mines were shut
down because of depreciation in the price
of silver said to be due to natural causes.
The zinc mines have been shut down
account of a trust That is what hap
pened to silver"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
SCOTT AND REEDER
Speak at Colby in Joint Debate, and
Ignore Mention of DR.. Dykes

Colby, Sept 20.-The three-cornered
fight for congress in the Sixth congress
sional district is now on in earnest, the
second joint debate between Congress-
man w. A. Reeder and Tully Scott, the
Democratic nominee, occurring in Colby.
The first debate was held in Norton.
In the Colby meeting the name of DR..
John B. Dykes, the Populist nominee
was entirely ignored by both Scott and
Reeder. The armory here was filled with
friends of both candidates, many in the
audience being ladies, who gave the
speakers respectful attention and fire.
Quent rounds of applause. The home
band furnished the music on the street
while the two glee clubs fairly captured
all the listeners These clubs are divid-
ed politically, and in political debates of
this kind they are in clover. The Re
publican glee club are: c. H. Warmer
Ike w. Crumley, R. Finley Beaver and
N. A. Turner, while the Democratic glee
club members are: William Levitt, Jr..
H. Clay Simpson, ]. r. Connolly and
Chas. Yost- Mrs G. A. Allison, a Re
publican lady, was the organist
As to whether Reeder or Scott got the
best of the debate, the audience was too
good-natured to say. and if there was
any "hops" on either side it wasn't
noticeable in the audience. Both Scott
and Reeder are well pleased with their
Colby meeting. They go from here to
Hill City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
FROM WELLINGTON.

Mrs. Chef Harding of NIulvane, wife
of Brakeman Harding, formerly running
out of Wellington, is in the city visiting
the family of Engineer S. H Barner.
Engineer John Boswell stopped in on
bis way to Hutchinson from a trip to
Chanute.
Rev. and Mrs J. B. Landreth of
Springfield, Mo, have arrived in the
of their son, Engineer Jack Landreth.
George Long is here from Coffeyville
to attend the jubilee and visit his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs William Long.
George is now conductor on the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Clarence Goss, bill clerk at the freight
depot, picked up bucket of white lead
paint yesterday. The bail slipped off on
one side and tore a big cash in one of
his fingers. He was working in the
place of Elmer Gleason, the regular
night bill clerk Blood poisoning is
feared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
PAY FOR CAR USE.
Railways May Adopt q Per Diem
System.

When the American Railway associa-
ton assemblies for its annual meeting
October II. the contention to make a
per diem charge for cars taken on their
own lines will be taken up.
The present system of charging for
the mileage of cars off the owning road
has been declared to be unsatisfactory
by transportation men for some time,
says an exchange, but the matter of
changing it has been deferred from time
to time, and it seems an extremely diff
although leading transportation men
contend that the per diem can be the
only correct system and the only one
which would guarantee for the owning
roads a correct settlement for the use
of their cars by others, and, besides, get
the most service out of these cars them
selves
The owning roads must depend on
those getting the use of their cars for a
correct accounting under the present
system, which is much abused and
causes a great loss of revenue Ere
Quently cars are taken off to some re-
mote territory and lost to the owners
for a long time. When returned they
only get payment for a mileage that
frequently does not begin to cover the
use of the cars By the per diem sys-
tenn the roads owning the cars could
keep it's own record and charge for their
use, just as freight is charged.
A combined mileage and per diem sys-
tenn, planned by J. NJ. DAILY, now super
intendent of transportation of the Lack
awanna, and formerly of the New York
Central, is being tried at Chicago by the
Illinois Central, the Hooking Valley, the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul the San
ia Fe and few other roads centering
there By this system both a per diem
and mileage record is kept, but for the
latter the record is open to the same OBJ
lection as the straight mileage system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
parties now at work in the forest re-

parties now at work in the forest re-
serves.
1t is understood that the Santa Fe Pa
cific has guaranteed to make up any
possible monthly deficit incurred
through the operation of the line, and
it is further announced that measures
are maturing for the completion OF the
road to the rim of the canon The plans
also include the erection of a fine Har-
vey house on the brink of the gorge, to
be ready for next summers business
The railroad can readily be operated
during the winter, when the stage
coaches from Flagstaff were compelled
to stop by the SHOWS, and it is believed
that the winter travel viii soon more
than equal the best record of the sum-
nler months The Santa Fe managers
appreciate the value of the canon as an
advertisement for their line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Harry Way of the superintendent
Office has been sick for few days
Ben johnson, engineer of tests is
gathering data on the Chicago division.
William Bush of the roundhouse is
acting as foreman during the absence of
William Hoeck.
Amos Beeler gave engine 2s5 her trial
trip yesterday.
What has become of the Santa Fe
Reds?
A telegram announcing the death OF
his infant son, called William HOeck of
the Santa Fre roundhouse to Little Rock,
Ark, yesterday. Mrs Hoeck and little
son have been visiting in Little Rock
for a short time. A few days ago the
baby was taken sick and soon died
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
A DAILY NUISANCE
A Simple Remedy which VIII Inter-
est catarrI sufferers.

In Its earlier stages catarrh is more
OF & nuisance than menace to the gen.
era1 health but sooner or later. the dis
ease extends to the throat, bronchlal
tubes and even to the stomach and in
testines
Catarrh is essentially disease of the
mucous membrane the local symptoms
being q profuse discharge OF mucous,
stoppage Of the nostrils, irritation In
throat. causing coughing. sneezing, gag
gtng and frequent clear1ngs OF the throat
and head.
The usual treatment by local douches,
snuffs, salves, etc, often gives tenn
porary relief, but anything like a cure
can only be obtained by q treatment
which removes the catarrhal faint from
the blood and the disappearance OF the
Inflammation from the mucous surfaces
A new remedy which meets these re-
OuirementS and which so far has been
remarkably successful in curing catarrh
is StuartfS- Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membranes only They can
hardly be called secret patent medicine
as they are composed of such valuable
remedies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin,
Eucalyptol and similar cleansing anti
septics, which cure by eliminating from
the blood and mucous surfaces the ca
farrhal poison
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges taken internal
y, allowing them to dissolve slowly In
the mouth, in this way they reach the
threat, fauces and the entire alimentary
canal.
If desired. they may also be dissolved
in water and used as a douche, in addi-
ton TO the internal use, but it is not at
all necessary TO use dOuche; a few OF
them dissolved in the mouth daily will
be sufficient However, when there is
much stOppage of the nose. douche
made from these tablets viii give I'M
mediate relief, but the regular daily use
internally of these tablets will cure the
whole catarrhal trouble without resort
ing to the Inconvenience of a douche.
DR. Bement states that the internal
treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking
the place of the old plan of douching,
and local application and further says
that probably the best and certainly the
safest remedy at present and on the
market IS Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as
no secret is made of their composition
and all the really efficient remedies for
cataTrh are contained in this tablet"
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at fifty cents for full sized packages
Ask your druggist and if he is honest
he will tell you there is no safer, more
palatab BILE more efficient and convenient
remedy on the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
SHORT OF COAL CARS.
Santa Fe Having Trouble to Supply
Demand

Early fall coal deliveries, beginning
the latter part of last month, have been
unusually heavy, and the Santa Fe is
pressed for coal cars for immediate
hauls.
Tt is the season for laying in winters
stores by schools, pubic buildings and
public works, as well as for the fore
handed householder. Business conditions
have been such that mill and factory
orders are heavier than in past years in
many instances Besides the road finds
its own consumption big factor in
bringing about this condition of affairs
Increase in traffic and activity in its
shops has made itself felt to the extent
of putting an unexpected burden on this
class of car equipments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
COLEMAN IN CHARGE
Santa Fe VIII Control the Grand
Canon Railway.

Word comes from Colorado that r. r.
Coleman has been appointed receiver of
the Grand Canon railway Mr. Coleman
- a thorough railroad man. For years
ne was one Of the superintendent Of the
great railway building firm of 3. Lantry
q sons. and for several years he was
superintendent OF the Santa F'e, Pres
colt q Phoenix railway. Coleman has
chopped of the salary list at the top,
inclusive OF general traffic manager"
ana IS running the line with little more
assistance than a train crew and a
clerk The passenger travel is not hard
to handle, but there is some freight
business in ore from the canon copper
mines and In hauling water for the
mines and Tor number OF surveying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
PASSING OF WOODEN BRIDGES
All Enterprising Railroads Are Dis
pensing With Them.

pSnSluS Win 41Gm.
Steel bridges are rapidly supplanting
the old wooden and iron structures on
the majority of the better western rail-
roads During the past summer the
Rock Island. Burlington, Alton, Mil
waukee & St. Paul. Santa Fe. Missouri
Pacific and Northwestern companies
have had thousands of men at work
building new steel bridges in place of
wooden ones The latter are not al
are wooden. and that tells the whole
story. Bridges have come to be very
important factor among railroads.
There is no one thing that is so unsafe
in variety of ways as a wooden rail-
road bridge. Its liability to fire is al
ways great, and its piers and stringers
may be cut or rot away under water,
while managers OF the roads are I'M
aware Few railroads start in with steel
structures, but in a few years the entire
system must be gone over and steel
bridges substituted if the operation of
the system is to be conducted on safe
lines.
This summer the Rock Island has
abandoned about 200 wooden bridges,
small and large, at different points on
It's system, both east and west Of the
Missouri river. Forty steel bridges. ag-
gregating 1919 feet in length and con-
tanning 200 tons of bridge metal were
substituted for wooden structures on the
Chicago & Northwestern system during
the past twelve months This in con-
tinuance of the company'S policy of re-
placing wooden bridges by steel ones ON
masonry
Whenever practicable, masonry arch
and box culverts and cast-iron pipes
have been used instead of steel spans,
and the openings have been filed in,
thus making a continuous solid roadbed.
The wooden structures replaced by per-
manent work in this way during the
year, exclusive of those replaced in con-
no mil he 1oufT7cr t1f coonY7d ma n
tracks, amounted to a trifie over two
miles in length.
The substitution of steel for wooden
bridges is very expensive, but it viii re-
suit in ultimate savings to the different
systems by reducing to the minimum LA
bility of wrecks through burned trestles
and rotten wooden piers It viii mean
much more safety to travel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
sHERwIN IS PROMOTED.
Wichita Missouri Pacific Official Goes
to Fort Scott

Wichita, Sept 2O--On the first Of Oc-
tober Mr.. Ira Sherwin, who has been in
the Missouri Pacific ticket office in this
city will take the position as the city
ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific at
Fort Scott Mr.. Sherwin takes the
place of Mr.. A +. Hollinger, who was
formerly of this city associated with Mr.
E E Bleckley. Mr. Hollinger goes to
Little Rock, Ark, and will have SPLEEN
did position there.
Mr.. Sherwin's friends are congratulate
ing him on the position and of his for
tune in being the lucky man. Just who
his successor will be in the office here
has not been decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
PARKER WILL INSPECT.
Rock Island General Manager to Look
Over Chickasha Line.

General Manager H. A Parker. of the
Rock Island, was in Topeka Wednesday.
Mr.. Parker was en- route to Chickasha.
where he will look over the new line out
of Chickasha to Mangum.
Already a heavy business is reported
over this line. 1t has only been in opera
ton for a few weeks. but tapping as it
does a rich country it is bound to be
profitable.
Travelling with Mr.. Parker are Chief
Engineer w. f Dauchy and H E. Hor
ton, president of the Chicago Bridge &
Iron company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
SANTA FE INTO GALVESTON
Repairs on Bridge and Track Have
Been Completed.

Advices received in Topeka announce
that the repairs to the Santa F'e track
and bridges in Galveston have been
completed and that trains will be run
ming on schedule time within a few days
In accordance with the above inforrna-
ton the Santa F'e has issued orders that
all stations may receive shipments of
freight for Galveston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
HOLDING THEIR GRAIN.
Railroad Men Say Farmers Are Not
Shipping.

Shipping.
Less grain is moving out of original
ing points than for some time past
East bound grain shipments from Chi
cago recorded slight decrease from the
week previous
Railroad men estimate that, with all
the present congestion in elevators, it
is not high percentage of the crop that
has been moved so far, and that over
half is being held back for higher prices.
AS one official puts it: Business condi-
lions are such on Kansas, this year, that
the farmer can afford to hold on to
his wheat And he is holding on appar-
emily I don't believe more than 35 or
40 per cent of the wheat crop has come
out to the railroads thus far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
Cuts and Bruises quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
cut, bruise. burn, scald or likely injury
will instantly allay the pain and will heal
the parts in less time than any other treat
ment. Unless the injury is very severe
it will not leave scar. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism, sprains, swelIings and
lameness- For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
SARGENT DECLINES TO Run
Locomotive Firemen Seeking a New
Head For the Order.

Des Moines, Sept. 20.-Grand Master
F. NJ Sargent, of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen, announced today
that he would not be candidate for re-
election. having received a more re-
munerative offer outside of the order
This was a surprise to the fremen,
and the question of a new grand master
is now being canvassed. The election of
officers will probably occur in a day or
two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20
ROCK ISLAND EXCURSIONS.
On Sept 26th the Rock Island viii
Sell

Tickets to Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis,
St Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Du-
luth, the Superiors and intermediate
points at one fare plus 800 for the
round trip. For full information see
A n. Fuller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-20

The progressive nations of the world are
the great food consuming nations. Good
food well digested gives strength If you
can not digest all you eat. you need KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure It digests what you eat
You need not diet yourself It will even
digest all classes of food in bottle No
other preparation viii do this 1t Instant
" relieves and quickly cures all stomac h
troubles. At all drug stores.