davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

Mr. W S. Whedon, Cashier Of the
First National Bank Of Winterset
Iowa in a recent letter gives some eX-
nerience with a carpenter In his en-
plov that viii be Of value 70 other me-
ebanIcs He says: Il had a carpenter
working FOR me who was obliged TO
ston work Tor several days on account
IN being troubled with diarrhoea. 1
mentioned 10 him that ] had been STINT
iorlv troubled and that Chamberlain =
collie Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy
had cured me. He bought q bottle OF
A from the druggist here and informed
me tbat one dose cured him, and he Is
again al his work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

Southern Alberta, and ~ a thriving
burgh and since the advent ot the
canal and the influx OF new settlers,
Il has improved rapidly and from the
many new buildings lately erected IS
destined TO be a commercial center of
some magnitude, az there Is quite a
large scope 1f country tributary % TO-
The farming land surrounding Cards
ton Is taken up. and as the land Is very
fertile and crops are raised without any
Irrigation. il IS favored section FOR
home seekers. and as government land
cannot be had within a radius Of sev-
eral miles now. Hudson Bay and rail-
road lands. are eagerly bought up.
But as the canal viii pass through
thousands of acres or fertile land Far
away from the mountains. IL VIII give
an opportunity for new settlers 10 ac-
uulre land at a minimum price. which
win ensure with "a little labor. a COM
parative certainty Of crops that with
out the aid OF irrigation. would be an
unsafe venture In this section Of the
country.
/ have Travelled the length and
breadth OF Southern Alberta. and can
corroborate the statements made IN the
yellow covered book on the resources
of this part Of the country
And for cattle Il Is a verltable para
disc for them. with AN abundance Of
water. and grass Incompatible, and
numerous couleas for the stock TO find
shelter from the gentle zephyrs and
chiu01ks (Which are SO characteristic
OF Southern Alberta) but are the re-
deeming features. and salvation for
stock In the winter season.
am now located on the ST Marys
river. between the Houk and Russell
ranches whose numerous herds of cat
tie that roam all around here. attest
the fact Of their easy mode of existence
from their fat. sleek appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
,,rnc1lHNTs. PRINTING

turned out on short notice az the
II. e..ret News A big shipment Of new
tvnes and supplies just in, Our facilities
~ heller heads, bin heads, tags, en-
welcomes. pads. etc, etc, are uneXcelled
Inv any establishment In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
MADE ME REsT on IT.

All were busy, some built fires and
made tea or coffee for those who used
IL. others cut up the loavos OF bread and
cake. made sandwiches. and deity set
the spread on the ground Of assorted
edlbles. enough % crafty fastidious
epicures, "and like the marvellous loaves
and fishes Of ole" there was enough and
10 spare f0r the coming morrow"
The rain poured down necessarily dur
Ing the night so we kept the fires going
for the benefit Of the ladies' and child
rem, and made ourselves as comfort
able as we could do under the circum-
stances.
The next morning we resumed our
Journey and arrived at Sterling. Here
we were met by President &. o. Card
and the worthy Bishop Theodore
Brandley who escorted us by team 10
the new settlement. and done the hon
crs by making US welcome and placing
tents. etc, for our temporary stav
From Sterling ] went 10 Magrath. as
cmbriOtic a place as Sterling. half
dozen houses on the townsitc, with
plenty Of scope Of country around them
Here we found them busy working on
the canal. So ] Immediately went 20
work 20 help develop the great iwiga.
ton ditch / visited Cardston on the
Dominion day. where the people from
an parts OF the country gathered 10
celebrate. and l was much pleased
with the place
A COMMERCIAL CENTER.
cardston is the Oldest settlement IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
GREAT FUTURE IN STORE.

Having been a year in Southern Al
bertn ! can safely assert that u has
q great future In store and with the
nucleus OF pioneers who have come
and have the backbone 10 withstand
the rlgors Of winter. and gentle zeph-
yrs and famous chinooks for which this
section of the country o. noted Wil
come to them health, happiness. and
prosperity; and the transformation
which viii be accomplished by their ef-
forts viii be such complete meta
morphosis. that many Of those who re-
traced their footsteps last fall, and
lacked the backbone" as Aunt Zina so
aptly remarked. win regret sbme day.
their hasty retreat from this favored
land OF many golden opportunities that
be latent. awaiting the toll and labors
of the willing husbandmaH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
IMMENSE coAL DEPOSITS

Here on the PERCEPTIONS banks Of
the placid ST. Mary's river are plainly
visible he immense deposits of coal
that undorlie the country
Vein after vein can De seen In sue
cession from the edge Of the water TO
the apex OF the cut bank, distance Of
200 feet iu some places, which reveals
the inscrutable ways OF Providence In
providing flr the coming generations
ON these now tmbe less plains. The
croslva work Of The elements OF by-gone
ages has laid bare tle secret, and re-
yealed the deposits OF the carboniierous
period.
Here on the banks and coulees Of the
river we see the bleaching skulls NJ the
once numerous but now almost eN-
tinCt buffalo.
The mighty monarch of the plains
Las been decimated and departed 20 the
land of shades. leaving his well worn
trails where he so often slacksd his
thirst. as a legacy TO the more cult
waited boyincs' Of the present day
The march Of civilization follows IN
their footsteps and soon this same riy-
ar that ! now gaze down upon shall be
made suhservient 10 the master mind
OF man" and be harnessed, and made
10 minister to his wants In a dual ca-
pacity. by furnishing water for the
growing crops for his subsistence and
fuel FOR his home after the harvest
during the long winter
For Il Is mainly from the coal mines
that are being developed here that the
settlers get their coal.
visited Sterling and McGrath, few
days ago. and the six houses In each
place Of wear ago, have been sur
rounded by well-built and comfortable
homes. and the energy and persistence
shown by the Improvements made,
proves that they both possess o class OF
sturdy pioneers that can overcome OBJ
stacles. and soon smiling fields OF grain
viii be waving on an sIdes OF them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

- No wonder a young man looks
oil broke up when his best girl throws
him down. ~: ,S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

Hme, IAS society offers $l,00O for the
best County display-s4oO. $500, 5000
and 800. Anderson County should
arrange at once to secure one of these
prizes.
Last Monday evening. the Evening
Literary Club was reorganized at Mir.
J. A. Brooks residence by the election
OF she following. officers: President,
Prof. T. C.. Walton; Vice-P President,
MisB Mamie Hardness; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Fannie Watkins. Sew
srel new members were added to the
roll of membership.
The cattle Of Hr. E. c. Marett are
dying an his pasture on his plantation,
on Tugaloo river, near Fair Play, from
q disease which hae been pronounced
1Texas tick fever.n The disease broke
ont there the first Of last week and Mr..
Marett has already lost several COWS.
Prof. G. e, Nssom, Veterinarian of
Clemson College, was over there Inst
Friday, and, after o thorough examina-
tion, pronounced the complaint to be
the aTexas tick feyer'' or cred muir
rain. as formerly known in these parts.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04

The usual grind of the January term of
Court is on. Up stairs, the Supreme
Court is in session, while down stairs the
Grand Jury is wrestling with the crimi
nal affairs of the county. There is no
doubt much more of interest within the
sacred precincts of the Grand Jury room,
if one could hear it, but the twenty-three
jurors, the clerk ofthe inquest and a wit
ness at q time are the only ones who have
any idea of what transpires down there.
Judging from the appearance of some
of those who are in the down stairs corri-
dors, as witnesses. the Grand Jury is con-
sidering oyster cases. 1t is known that
there are many, and it will not be sur
prising if whole lot of indictm ents are
found before the adjournment, that will
greatly interest the oyster community,
tongers and dredgers.
To day, there are others about the corri-
dors, who appear like witnesses in speak
easy cases, and there are quite a number
of these complaints to be sifted out by the
good men and true. The Grand Jury
won't finish up to-day. That is sure. 1t
until Friday, certainly there will be no
return before tomorrow noon.
Up stairs, Justice Ludlow is sitting
good hatured and vigilant. He has to be
the latter in order to keep track of the
cases so that he can explain the matter to
the jury, for the cases that were being
tried yesterday were the driest that ever
happened.
There was an attempt to try Supreme
Court issue No. 2, Mark Tove VS.. Elmer
L. Cotton and Charles B. Bryant. This
was d damage suit of some sort or other,
and the counsel was Judge John w.
Westcott and Herbert G. Bartlett. A
jury was empanelled, but after a pow
WOW about the bench among the counsel
and the Court, the case went over and the
jury retired.
Then case No. 4, Isabella Seigman,
Executrix, was suing John Wilcox and
John j. Streeter, on contract, arrayed on
one side, counsel for the defense, were
VIM. w. Benthal. N. Henry Stevens and
Samuel Iredell. The latter was especial
counsel for Wilcox. while the other two
represented Streeter: Mrs. Seigman had
Lewis H. Miller for her lawyer.
So tar as the average spectator could
understand from what evidence was pre-
sented, some years ago Editor Seigman
sold to John Wilcox the Vineland In
dependent. Later Streeter become en-
gagged in the business with Wilcox. The
purchase price of the plant was said to be
$500. There was but couple hundred
dollars paid upon the plant, and the RESI-
was secured by various sorts and mort
cages. Then Wilcox retired from tn,
business and Streeter assumed the Who'll,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by
the chains of disease is the worse form of
slavery. George D. Williams, of Man
chester, Mich, tells how such slave was
made free. He says: my wife has been
so helpless for five years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work" This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head
aches, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is godsend to weak, sickly. run down
people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
so cents. Sold by Il. w. Fithian, Drug
gist. l mwf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04
Grain-O! Grain-O!

Remember that name when you want a
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take the place OF coffee. Sold by
all grocers and liked by all who have
used it. aGrain-O is made of pure gain,
it aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not stimulant but health
builder and the children as we'll as the
adults can daink it with great benefit.
Costs about I as much as coffee. Is and
25c per package. Ask your grocer for
Grain-O. 24w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04
HUNT BROTHERS.

thing. Now Mr.. Seigman wanted some
money, but Streeter claims that the pror-
erty alone that is mortgaged is good for
the cash. There were all sorts of papers
introduced in evidence, including bills of
sales, agreements, bonds and mortgages,
chattel mortgages and the like, and it
took more than the average layman to
keep up with the procession. By the
help of the Court the case finally got 10
the jury.
The Seigman-Wilcox case came to an
abrupt ending. Upon motion of counsel
for defense, the plaintiff was non-suited,
and the jury was discharged.
The case of Mark Tove VS.. Edwin L.
Gotten and Charles B. Bryant was then
taken up. This case had been noted on
the Supreme list. but was Circuit issue,
and was transferred to that list.
Judge Westcott appeared forIthe plain
tiff and Herbert Bartlett for the defend
ants.
This is damage suit brought by Tove.
He is blacksmith and had rented a
shop from the defendant, at dollar per
month. For some reason Tove was set
out of the shop, his goods being put out
of the house. He claims that he was
damaged considerably.
The defense simply set up a claim
that the plaintiff was not damaged to any
extent and therefore was not liable for
money.
Judge Westcott opened the case for
the plaintiff. He asked damages for his
client in the sum of several hundred dol
lars.
The case was closed with argument of
Counsel and the charge of the Court,
the jury retiring in charge of constable.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04
JANUARY TERM.
There Are Not Very Many Sensational
Civil Su is on the List for
,JauuarV.

The List of Causes will not prove sen
sational this term. Many cases that were
on the list have been settled or otherwise
adjusted, and will not be called by the
Supreme Justice. There are eight Su-
preme Court issues, some of them old
fellows that have appeared op the list
term after term and passed over The,
Kennedy Cosier damage case, the Lore
Cotton case, and the Segman. Wilcox
matter. One of the late issues is the suit
of Nathaniel M. Hankins VS. The Cox q
Sons Company. in tort. Lewis Miller is
for the plaintiff and Walter II. Bacon is
tor the defendant. The same Hankins
has damage suit against John A. Maull.
John w. Westcott and Lewis Miller are
for Hankins, and VIM. A. Logue for
Maull.
A contract suit between Carrie M. Van
staden and Barclay Rainear is on the list.
Louis Miller for plaintiff and Judge
Westcott for defense. The last Supreme
issue is Oriental Lodge No. s, I. o. M, VS..
Merchants and Mechanics Saving Fund
and Building Association. Walter H.
Bacon brings the suit, which is defended
by John s. Mitchell.
There are seven Circuit issues, ,llwith
David McBlain VS.. Robert Edgar at the
top. There are five other contract cases
in the Circuit, and feplevin suit.
One case is in the Common Pleas issues
and Appeals to Quarter Sessions has a
couple of old familiar figures down.
Forty one appeals to Common Pleas
are printed, beginning with the time
honored suit of Thomas McAllister, ap-
pellant, and Frank B. Johnson, appellee.
This appeal was taken from Squire
Daniel Woodruff's court over eleven
years ago. At each term of court during
the past dozen years nearly, this case has
been "going over by consent"
Sheriff Hendee has selected the follow
ing constables for the January term
George Reed, Commercial; David B.
Simpkins, Lawrence; Seth Hustled,
Downe; William Milo, Lands; Peter
Curtis, Fairfield; Edward L. Vanmeter
Deerfisld; Harry r. Dare, Bridgeton;
George w. Nickrson, Landis; Charles
Sawyer. 'Millville; Whilden Reeves,
Maurice River.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04

The Second Fatality of the Awful Acct
dent Caused by Freezing Water
Pipes About Town.
Death has claimed two of the unfortun-
ates injured by the explosion of water
backs. The little Cossaboon baby was
killed outright Tues day, and at night
peaceful death relieved little Lille Ho-
gate from her awful sutferings. Death
came at the Bridgeton Hospital, where
she had been given every attention and
care for her comfort.
There was little doubt but the child
would die from the awful injuries and
terrible shock, in the minds of any who
witnessed her after the accident. The
at the beginning, gave the little one the
most skillful treatment. and it is remark
able that life was prolonged as it was.
Lille Hogate was niece of William
Bennett. and she had locke ed forward to
coming to Bridgeton on New Years day,
as many an older person would have
anticipated a happy pleasure trip. That
such fate upon such day should meet
her as a welcome is indeed pathetically
sad
The awful tragedy in the home of
Samuel Cossaboon, Clark street, was
more disastrous than any of the others,
inasmuch as death was dealt out instantly.
The little thirteen month old child's face
and breast was horribly crushed, scarcely
a bone remaining intact. The stove was
feartully wrecked, one of the doors being
a .
the huge iron box was smashed into bits.
The kitchen was wrecked.
The continued cool weather has caused
the trouble. Water, especially warm
water, freezes quickly. The trouble has
been in the freezing of water in the tanks
or in the pipe between the range and
boiler prominent plumber said last
night that it was a simple matter to as
certain if there was trouble in this quar-
ter. If the hot water faucet would not
run in the bath room, then there was
trouble. Or if it was not convenient to
go to the bath room to make the test. try
to draw the water from the boiler through
the sediment cock at the bottom of the
tank. If the water does not run there,
don't start a fire, or if you have one, turn
1t out Immediately. 1t don't take long
for water back to explode.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together ann
until the last few years supposed to be in
durable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ). Chene,
q Co, foledo, ONO Is the only constitutional cur
on the market. 1t is taken internally in doses frou
10 drops to teaspoonful. II acts directly on tn,
blood and mucous surfaces of the system The,
offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails 4
cure. Send for circulars and Testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists. 7ss
Hall's Family Pills are the boat
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04

and counsel said they would go over.
The Court directed the clerk not to
print any more without further orders.
Some Orphans Court motions were dis
posed of, and court took recess.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04
Tuesday Morning.

The January term of court moved off
smoothly this morning. The big clock
bell sounded the warning a little before
ten, and just at ten o'clock the voice OF
Court Crier Clevenstine was heard, di-
recting the attention of everybody to the
honorable judges.
Supreme Court Justice, George C. Lud-
low appeared upon the bench, in his
usual good humor, smiling and nodding
to the many about him whom he recog
niZed. His eyes rested for a moment
upon the faces of two figures that were
not entirely familiar to him-especially
in the places they were occupying. Since
Justice Ludlow has been coming here,
five years, he has known no other Clerk
but William B. Trenchard. To-day, for
the first time at regular term, George
W. Betchner was sitting by the big desk.
Opposite him sat William G. Hendee,
who was making his first appearance as
High Sheriff at regular term.
There were good many people about
the court room. They came from all
about the county. Some had been sum-
moned as Grand Jurors, but the Clerk
and Sheriff were the only persons who
knew who they we're. Then there were
the Petit Jurors, and scores and scores of
witnesses.
Inside the bar were mostly the counsel.
Lawyers from all about the county, as
we'll as those from other counties of the
state, who were interested in cases here
1t is at the regular term when the lawyers
have bit of home coming, being all to-
gether but seldom.
After the opening of the courts by the
Crier, County Clerk made the usual cal
of officers and then called the following
names of Grand Jurors, the first panel
selected by Sheriff Hendee. The gentle
men are these:
Issac NJ. Smalley, Bridgeton, foreman.
Frank Maui, Greenwich.
John Mickle, Stoe Creek.
Frank Camp, Greenwich.
Albert S. Elwell, Bridgeton.
Richard NJ Moore, Bridgeton.
George Loper. Bridgeton.
Allen r. Shinn, Bridgeton.
Michael M. Johnson, Deerfield.
Edward o. Davis. Fairfield.
Herbert o. Newcomb, Lawrence.
Peter Cosier, Downe.
William E. Bigelow, Landis.
| Walter E. Turner, Landis.
Willis Robbins, Commercial.
Mulford Ludlam, Millville.
John Dunham, Millville.
Harry B. Kemble, Millville.
John J. Whitaker, Millville.
Charles Bartlett, Millville.
W. l.. Fidler, Maurice River.
Charles Richmap, Hopewell.
Eli Rogers, Bridgeton.
The Grand Jury was sent out in care OF
Constables Harry Dare and George Nick
erson.
The list of issues was called by Judge
Ludlow. Two supreme cases were
marked ready. In the Circuit, four cases
were noted ready for trial.
All the jurors were permitted TO retire
until two O'Clock this afternoon.
The Common Pleas list was called by
Judge Trenchard. There are lot of old
land marks on the appeal list, and Judge
Trenchard is determined to get rid OF
] them. When these cases were called
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-01-04
Blsmarh.s Iron Nerve.

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power of brain and
body. Only 25c at n. w. Fithian's Drug
store. mwf