davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-20
Fatally Gored by a BulI.

The body of Michael Reininger, hor-
ribly gored by IA bull, which, when the
corpse was discovered, was still wildly
excited, was found in "A pen at the
stock yards in Chicago, Reininger was
a Waterman at the stock yards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-20
Tornado I'm "A Texas Town.

News was received at Austin, Texas,
Tex, n town of about 1000 inhabitants.
The freight depot was demolished and
several houses unroofed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-20
Arrives with Relief Supplies.

The Steamer Quito arrived a Bonn
bay July 0 with 100000 and relief sup
plies for the famine sufferers m India.
The vessel was chartered by the navy
department for the purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-20
Chain Works Burned.

The Garland chain works at Rankin,
Pa, were burned. Loss $1,000 900, The
fire was caused by the explosion of a
tank of chemicals. No n was in
iured,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-20
Caught Under walls.

Seven persons were injured, ono ia
tally, by falling wall. in Il fire caused
by lightning at Michigan street and
Dearborn avenue, Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-20
Town of Maxwell Burned.

The town of Maxwell, Indian Terri
tory, was almost destroyed by fire to-
day Six stores are reported burned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-20
Appointed Alternate.

Burke s. Hall of Lincoln has beer
- AIMED as an alternate GSdet 10 th'
West Point acadeGy
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
WHICH? WHEN? WHY? What

Suppose we do make the F'ilipinos indie
pendent: are We also going to make the
Maca bebes independent?
Are we going to make the Moros indie
pendent?
To establish Niscayan government
and a Sulu republic:
How about the Negritoes and the sew
cnty or eighty different tribes that speak
different languages?
Are we to establish an independent
government for each?
We must do one Of two things. We
must either establish from seventy to
eighty independent republics or else i'm
pose the government of one tribe on all.
AS such a number of independent re-
publics is an impractical proposition, are
we to impose n Tagalos government on
the Macabebes? Moro government on
the Niscayans? Sulu government on
the Negritoes, and so on?
If we are to impose one government
on another, is it not better that we know
beforehand what it is to be-in other
words, try our own government?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
CHAPTER NII.-(ContinucdO.

All eyes now turned toward Simon.
as he arose to his feet.
MIR. Chairman" he said. Il feel
duty bound to make this announce
ment before this asSemblage of wise
men. | must diSown all traitors in my
family. l have always tried to treat
my children right, and to train them up
in the way they should go. but l see
my efforts have been in vain This
daughter | have always loved: she was
at one time the pride of our family.
but If she has turned out to be a cold
hearted traitor and have her name
written With those internal goldbugS,
who could blame me if diSowned her:
| will therefore say to Miss Winnie
Grey, With the honorable convention
for witness, that you are no longer Il
welcome guest at the home of Your
father; that YOU shall never enter my
home again. nor plant Your feet on my
land. nor come where can ever look
into Your face. | have no use for
traitors, even if they bear the honora
bile name of Grey
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
FROM" KicKERyTo" cRoAKER;.'
Aggic to William.
Can intercepted Letter.)
(By II. G. Harbaugh.)

(By II. G. Harbaugh.)
Dear William:
I'm still in a terrible strait,
And vet they tell me that III have to
wait
Till YOU are elected. l very much doubt
If can until then 'gainst the army hold
out
I'm hiding just now, and it's very poor
fun,
And fear that the chances are sixteen
That l will be captured; so hurry up,
Bill.
And send me grist from your para
mount mill.
Just now I am killing of soldiers a score,
And when you're elected III kill a few
more;
We know you are with us, so just bet
your jeans
Wen pull the flag down in the fair Phil
ippines,
And L will divide when / get this domain.
And sell out again TO the kinglct of
Spain.
My love give to Atkinson when him you
sec.
And when you meet Wellington, kiss him
for me.
l think of you often, dear Bill, and
wish you
Success, only make me the paramount
ISSUE
I'm sure you are able to catch all the
foaters,
And with your palavcr to hoodwink the
voters.
''McKinley won't do" are the words that
l pen.
He's shooting my soldiers who ambush
his men:
It's terrible, horrible, Bill. l declare,
His blue-coated soldiers, they never fight
fair"
And, if they would let me, l say to you
that
I'd come to your rescue, good Demo-
crat.
Now. keep up the battle, I'm looking to
YOU,
pray for you daily-thats all I can do.
keep out Of sight, for III never be
taken,
The paramount issue" with me is my
If I should lose that and to ruin be
hurl'd,
You'd lose the best friend that you have
in the world.
Stand up for me, William, don't let me
get stuck.
Your Friend.
AGUINALDO,
I'm awful hard luck).
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
A Calamity Howl.

The political calamity bowler is hard
put for instance and proof of the dircful
things he prctends to see and apprehrnd.
Indeed, he becomes lugubriously ludic-
rous in his dismalness. The following
excerpt from the Kansas correspondence
of the Northwestern Miller is a humor-
Gus illustration:
With granaries full to bursting. and
general prosperity abroad in the land,
there are still few calamity howers
left. One from Kansas, whose attention
was called to the big wheat crop raised
this year, responded with a doleful whine,
Yes, it is big crop, but these here big
crops is mighty hard on the land"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
WHERE NON ENeL|SH PAPERS STAND

\inety-two of the leading papers pub
lished in foreign languages. in the Unit
ed States. show their presidential pref
creuccS as follows:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
RE NJ EN- B Err!

Remember, that in 1892 you voted
for change, and had no change in
your pockets afterwards.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
YOU GOT EVERYTHING
THAT YOU ASKED FOR.
ll'rom the Colorado Springs Gazette)
; of the United States, Greeting:


To The People of the N Greeting
You fol- die
You You nev 50 poop employed
You idle @ employed.
ou
You o he of mustered
re
Nouw Of Of
the romthe
fac
You wanted the savings bank deposits increase
Never as a
cheapy wheewith
You Interest has low
You The
You it Go so t nos
You demanded that dollar be another
it.
o.
You suddenly almost dazzed
You o borrowing money Europe.
stopped it, $
You wanted collect dollar of the Pacific railroad
o PORTION, Mr.. Cleveland proposed.
Mckinley principal
You uba iberate
and abroad
1t has
what MI Mckinley promised:
DOLLAR 4 CHANCE TO EARN IT.
You
the IMAM the
want
YourSd evotedly AMA IETTIGREW.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
Farm Value of Wheat.

Department of Agriculture's Figures,
Year. Amount.
1905. $270,O04,O11
1896. 203,608,0OOi
1900. 1856,
1900. 38O,OOO,OOO Aeop'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
POWDERED GLASS IN COFFEE
Brice Accuses His Wife, Who in
Turn Accuses Him.

Millyille, N. j., April 21.-As a re-
suit of a family quarrel George Boice
and his wife were both held for a
trial on serious charges to-day. The
couple have not gotten on very well
together lately and there have been
frequent quarrels, in which each ac-
cused the other of wrong doing.
The outcome of their latest diff
Guilty was that Boice went before a
Justice of the Peace and accused his
wife of having attempted to kill him
by placing powdered glass in his
coffee.
In retaliation for this serious
charge, which she strenuously denies
Mrs. Boice entered complaint against
her husband of continued ill-treat-
ment and abuse, and he was held to
answer the charge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26

TWO MORE BROUGHT IN.
Speak-easy Folks Are Wondering
What Next.

The Law and Order League people
are not idle any moment. They are
finding lot of things. These things
are very annoying to the speak easy
people, and they are wondering what
will come next.
Justice Appelgate, who is doing
about all of the small court business
in the city, is taking the complaints
of the Law and Order League repre-
sentatives, and issuing the warrants.
ConstableS are doing the rest.
Last week there were some five or
six persons arrested for keeping a
speak easy and illegally selling liquor
Friday, two more fell .by the way
side. The first one to be visited by
an officer was George Bowen. He is
no stranger to these proceedings. He
was taken before the Justice and gave
bail for hearing. The next man was
Frank Carter, familiarly known among
his friends as Chimp Carter. He
was also fortunate enough to secure
bail and is at liberty. A hearing will
come little later.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
SHE SOLD RED LIQUOR.
Other Practices INDUCED in That
Made Her Home a Dis
orderly House.

Friday afternoon Bella Coles
appeared before Justice Appelgate,
upon the charge of keeping a disor-
derly house and selling liquor lille
gally. Bella was arrested some weeks
ago, ssand the authorities seemed to be
sure that they had the dead wood
against her.
There were some score of witnesses
subpoenaed and they were scattered
about the jury room in the Court
House. The hearing was held in the
Grand Jury 'oom, and witnesses were
only examined privately.
These same faces were in evidence
at this hearing as in most of these
cases. The same kind of witnesses
seems to answer for all the places.
This merry crowd soon find out where
the beer flows easily, and dancing
and gay parties can be engaged.
Appelgate did not call the entire
score of witnesses he had subpoenaed.
He didn't need to. About four were
all that were necessary to convince
the Court that the Grand Jury should
investigate the matter: These wit
nesses swore positively that Mrs. Coles
kept a diSorderly house. Some said
she sold liquor, others said that other
unlawful praCtises were allowed there.
Mrs. Coles was in the room when this
positive testimony was given, but she
did not think it,. worth. while to have
any cross examination. She probably
thought it was useless. 1t appeared
to be.
Justice Appelgate reduced all of
the testimony to writing. 1t may
be that bit of this written teSti-
mony will serve as basis for other
complaints. Maybe it won't. After
he had all the testimony he wanted,
he told Mrs. Coles that he would be
obliged to hold her for Court. He put
the bail at couple of hundred dol
lars. Her bondsman was not present,
and she went to jail to wait until he
showed up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
THE MAYOR HELD ''TRIPPS.'
Three Drunks Suffer the Usual
Penalty.

The Mayor has Sl2. Is for the City
Treasurer as the result of his looking
after the city's business Saturday af-
ternoon and Monday morning.
Drunkenness is getting to be some
what expensive in this no-licenSe
town. Saturday afternoon William
Roundy was brought before His Hon.
or, and he pleaded guilty to being
drunk the night before. He settled
the bill and was discharged. Will
liam Shaw, who said he was from
Boston, and Robert Ralph were also
mixed up with the row in which
Roundy participated, and they paid
fines and costs amounting to 81. 25
each.
Chester Riley was another victim.
He was drunk Sunday and made
the mistake Of getting into the public
gaze. This morning he was arrested
upon a real warrant. There was
nothing else for him to do but plead
guilty which he promptly did, and
his fine and costs were Forthcoming.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
HUNT BROTHERS.

Florida, and then spent five months
In Havana, Cuba. Returning to
Charleston, tour of the Southern
States was made by him as a physi-
cian-and dentist, and it was in 1864,
when he arrived in this city, where he
has since lived. Until 1860 he was a
farmer, and from that time until
about 1865 he was in the packing
business. establishing Edwards Can
ming Factory. Then he established
the now famous green houses, begin
ming business in a house 40 feet in
length. Now acres are covered with
glass, and the business has grown to
mammoth proportions; the sons,
| Theodore and Adolph having come in
to assist the father"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Blows at the Canteen System and
Liquor i'm the Philippines.

= Asbury Park, n j., April 20.-The
sixth annual convention of the Ep-
worth League of New Jersey came to
a close tonight with an address by
Charles HI. Rorer, of Philadelphia.
The new officers of the society are:
President, Rev. j. Morgan Reed, At
lantic City; vice presidents, Rev. M.
E. Snyder, New Brunswick; Annie
Youker, Salem; Helen Jetfers, Cam
den; Sarah E. Lenhart. New Bruins
wick; secretary, III. HendrickSon,
Long Branch; treasurer, Joseph P.
Stevens, Burlington; superintendent
of junior work, S. Fl. Thompson,
Camden; district presidents, W. D..
Hendrickson, Long Branch; Fl. S.
Springer, Pennsgroye Rev. j. D.
Biltz, Pennington, and DIR. G. e.
Day, Millvine.
A resolution favoring the retention
of that section of the Methodist
Church discipline referring to amuse-
ments was adopted.
The army canteen system and the
expectation of beer and liquors to the
soldiers in the Philippines were de-
nOunced.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
Another Arrest.

Charles CARL is under arrest. He
was taken lin custody Friday by
Constable Dare upon awarrant issued
by Justice Appelgate. CARL is charged
with maintaining disorderly house.
1t is limited that CARL has an estab-
lishment where the boys can gather
about green cloth, and exchange
condolences, say "that's good" and
"I'll just call,r etc. 1t may be that
there is some horrible mistake about
it all, but Charles will have to stand
for an investigation, which will be
made in short time. He gave bail
for a hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
CAPT. BANKS DEAD.
Died at His Home on Bank Street
Wednesday Morning.

At about 1880 o'clock Wednesday
morning, death ended the career of
Captain William Banks, for years
resident of this city, his home being
at the corner of Bank and Marion
streets. For some years he has been
an invalid and his failing health has
indicated that the end was not far
off.
Captain Banks was an old time
vessel capain and owner, .and during
his many years of active sea-faring
life he has been in all parts of the
world, and was highly successful in
his chosen profession. He has twice
married, and died-a widower. Three
children were born during the life of
his first wife, two of whom have long
since died. A married daughter still
lives in Pennsylvania.
Three younger children were born
during his second married life.
Captain Banks was quiet, unos
tentatious gentleman, and when
ashore lived closely at home. He took
no part in public life, and yet had a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. A notice of the funeral SER
vices is made in another part of the
paper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
"speak-easyn Marshal Arrested.

Vineland, N. j., April 22.-The
crusade inaugurated by the Law and
Order Society against speak-easies
here resulted in the arrest to-day of
Frank Nichols, a borough marshal.
Nichols was taken before Justice Mil
ler on the charge of selling liquor il
legally and held in bail for hearing.
The warrant for his arrest was issued
by Justice Appellate, of Bridgeton,
the Law and Order Societies of
Bridgeton, Vineland and Millville
having banded together to rid the
county of unlawful liquor sellers.
Michael Rossi, grocer, of Vine
land, was also arrested by--Marshal
Nickerson yeSteday, on the charge of
selling liquor illegally, the warrant
being issued by Justice Appelgate, at
the instance of Andrew H. H.--Wilson,
on behalf of the Law and Order So
ciety of Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
Stein Edwards Sinks to Rest
Tuesday Afternoon.

Just past one o'clock Tuesday afs
ternoon Stein Edwards, the veteran
florist, and one of Bridgeton's Oldest
citizens sank into that peaceful sleep
which knows no awakening. Death
came peacefully, there having been no
long illness, no ravaging disease, just
general debility, loss of vitality, a
breaking of the physical forces, the
energetic life had run down. Ninety
years of hard work, of great travel,
of earnest effort had been finished
when the summons came.
The death of Mr.. Stein Edwards
came but a short time after that of
his faithful wife, she having gone on
before, the day after last Christmas
Since then Stein Edwards has not had
desire for life, and rather welcomed
the end.
Last November Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
Edwards celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. AT that time the
Pioneer remarked: "It was away
back in 184S, when Stein Edwards
having settled here after travelling
over much of the world, was joined
in matrimony to Miss Mary Ann
Dare, daughter of Eli Dare and Zelika
Seeley Dare. She was born upon the
very property in which she now lives,
in a little unpretentious house that
has long since disappeared, and was
situated east of the present modern
home
The children are Julius Stein Ed
wards, the eldest, of Leavenworth,
Kansas; Theodore E. Edwards, this
city; Odin r. Edwards, Supt. of the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia;
Leslie Edwards, of California !;
Adolph Edwards, this city; Devoux
Edwards, Atlantic City; Otto Ed
wards, of Camden, and Valdemar Ed
wards, this.city. All are living.
Perhaps the Pioneer cannot say
more of the busy and eventful life of
Mr.. Edwards than it did, when the
golden wedding anniversary was
written. Then it said:
"A word about Stein Edwards,
remarkable man. He was born the
| day before Christmas in 1910, in far
off Denmark, in the town of Copen-
| hagen. His father was merchant,
Adam REM Steen. To simplify mat
tiers it may be explained that the real
name of Mr.. Edwards was Edward
Steen, but when he came to this
country he reversed it. Edwards be-
ing more readily understood and re-
membered.
'fMr. Edwards was educated at
military academy, and was con-
tirmed at fifteen years. From 1925
until fifteen years later he was clerk
in the navy yard, and in 1910, he
with Others, purchased boat and
came to America. The enterprise was
doomed to failure, for all were ship
wrecked off the coast of Spain, and
had narrow escapes from perishing in
the sea. A landing was made at
Bayonne, France, where the wreck
was sold for small sum. There was
just sufficient money left in Mr.. Ed
wards purse to purchase trip to
New Orleans, and from there he went
to st. Louis and remained year.
Then he went to Natchez, and after
struggling with fever for six months,
he went to Florida and was for half
year volunteer in the war against
the Indians. Later on, he was a
| physician in the army, serving in the
capacity about two years. He prac-
ticed as physician in Northern
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
Shad i'm Plenty.

There was no scarcity of shad in
town Saturday afternoon. Hundeds
of these fish came up from Bay Side
and no less than eight dealers were
doing lively business on the down
town corners during the day. OF
course THO does not include all the
other shad dealers who were peddling
about the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26

Ask your grocer to-day to show you q
package of Grain-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink 1t without injury as well
as the adult. All who try it. like it.
Grain-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives 1t without distress. the price of
coffee. 15c and Csc per package. Sold by
all grocers. "a 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
Sales of Real Estate.

Sheriff Hendee, Saturday afternoon
made sale of two valuable pieces of
real estate, in front of the Hotel
Cumberland, land despite the weather
there were many interested people
about. Real estate is looking up and
prices are better than for long while.
There is demand and people are
watching every opportunity.
The first property the Sheriff put
under the hammer was located on
South Pearl street. 1t was the prop
erty of Alexander Thoburn, a house
and store property, and it was sold at
1850 to Edwin r. Laning. The
property was started at $1,000 and ran
up quickly.
The other property was one of Fur
man R. Willis, located down in Fair
ton. The improvement is a fine re-
sidence property. s15O0was the start
ing point for this property, but it
didn't stop until $3205 was reached,
when it was knocked off to Howard
f. Conner, of FairtOn. The Sheriff
has fine property to sell next Satur-
day afternoon.
Why not run Hobson on the Dewey
ticket? He would lend some semb.
lance of strength of character to it.
1t took more than one woman to re-
lieve Hobson of his popularity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
Jolly Camp Fire.

The members of Union Veteran
Legion No. 113 had jolly. good time
Friday night in the A. L. Robson
Post rooms, the camp fires being
ablaze, and the members in a happy
mood talking over old times, and con-
sidering the organization as it is
today.
1t was the occasion of the official
visit of the National officers. There
were present William r. Woolen
National Commander, and John M.
Reber Adjutant General. Both made
speeches, which were highly inter-
eSting and pleasing. 1t was shown
that the organization was rapidly
growing, especially in the West, and
that the membership now was about
76Ooa in the country.
After the Camp Fire the guests
were taken over to the restaurant of
Frank B. Williams and given pleas
ant set out.
. - est RE a..
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss'''' e &HAzZss
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
Pastor Installed.

Rev. Frederick W. Johnson was in
stalled pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, of Clayton, last evening.
Rev. DR.. Hilliard Gage, of Wenonah,
Moderator of the Presbytery of West
Jersey presided and delivered the in
stallation prayer; Rev. DR.. ]. r.
Miller, of Philadelphia, preached the
sermon and Rev. III. HI. Beadle, Of
Bridgeton, delivered the charge to
the congregation, and Rev. S. W.
Beach, of Bridgeton, the charge to
the pastor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
Deafness Canpot be Curetl

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ears There is only one way
to cure deafness. aud that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets infamed You have rumblng
sound imperfect hearing and when il is entirely
closed deafness is the result and unless the inam-
nation can be taken out and this tube restored TO
its normal condition hearing win be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten caused by catarrah,
which is nothing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
by Halls Catarrah Cure. Send for circulars, free.
T. j. CHENEY Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
q hPs Family Pills are the best.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
Distresinx stomaoh Diesase

Permanently cured by the mastery power of South
American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no
onger. because this great remedy can cure them
ell. 1t is cure for the whole world of stomach
weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with
.he first dose. The relief It brings is marvellous
and surprising. 1t makes no failure; never dis
appoints. No matter how long you have suffered
your cure 10 certain under the use of this great
health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe
Sold by g. W. Fithian. Druggist, Bridgeton, N. ].
sgp ifs
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26
..The Better Part

OF valor is discretion" and the better part of the
treatment of disease is prevention. Disease origi
mates in impurities of the blood. Hoods sarsa-
parilla purifies the blood. People who take it at
this season say they are kept healthy the year
round. 1t is because this medicine expels impuri-
ties and makes the blood itch and health-giving.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-04-26

ANk Your DeaIers Tor AIIen's Eoot-Ease,
A powder for the feet. It cures Swol-
len. Sore, Hot. Cailous. Aching, Sweat
ing Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all
druggists and.shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample
mailed Free. Address Allen 8. Olmsted,
Leroy. N. Y. IL 4w