davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-06
HARDENED BULL
Escapes form Keepers and Dashes Into
 Crowd

Chicago, Dec. 5-A maddened bull that had escaped from his keeprs while being driven from the judges ring today at the International Live Stock Exposition caused a panic among several thousand spectators today. When the animal gained his free dom he lowered his head and made straight for the crowd. Shouts from score of men warned those in peril, but in the wild scramble for safety three men and little girl were unable to get out of the way and were thrown to the ground by the infuri- ated beast. None were seriously injured, however, and the bull was captured by cowboys before he could do any further damage.
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

County the same as sheriff's fees when they perform the same or similar services. Claims and fees
 H. 630. Also, To allow the constables of Brookside number IS and Blossburg beat number 3S in Jefferson County to appoint deputies.-Local legislation.
 H. 645. By MT. OBrien. To incorporate the town of West End Jefferson County, Alabama, to authorize the issue of bonds and to confer general and special powers upon the mayor and aldermen of said town. H. 646. By MT. Benners To amend sec ton 2S45 of the Code of 1896.
 H. CAT. Also, To authorize the widow to sell personal property set apart as exempt to the widow and minor children from nistration-Judiciary.
 H. CAS- By MT. Benners-To confer addi- tional jurisdiction of the Probate Court in the matter of the settlement of the estates of decedents. Judiciary.
 H. 649 By MT. Benners-To provide for the appointment of a guardians ad liten to represent minors and persons of unsound mind in the Probate courts of this State. Judiciary.
 H. 650. By MT. Benners-To amend sec tions. 3161 and 3169 of the code of 1896. Ju- dietary.
 H. 651. By MT. Benners-To amend sec ton 31S2 of the code of 1S96 Judiciary.
 H. 652. By Mir Benners-To authorize the sale of dover interest of widow in pro- CteuiilS III IIODdle COuilS tO SSii lOA partition or division among joint owners or tenants in common. Judiciary.
 653. By MT. Benners-To amend section 3371 of the code of 1896, relating to terms of Probate courts. Judiciary.
 Democratic Caucus. .~
 A Democratic caucus in the House cham Der this evening nominated w. B. Appling for judge and M. B. McCollum for solicitor of the new law and equity court for Walker County.
 Walter Merrill was also nominated for solicitor of the Cleburne County Court.
The age-herald., 1900-12-06
PEKIN CONFERENCE.
Chinese Officials Primarily Responsible
 Must be Punished.

Pekin, Dec. 5-At the recent meeting of the foreign envoys, when it was agreed to modify in a measure the former demands upon the subject of the punishment of the Chinese responsible for the outrages against foreigners a demand was made that those primarily responsible should be punished. This was acceptable to the representatives of the powers and 1t was also agreed that those officials within whose districts trouble occurred cannot hold office again if 1t Is proved that they did not take the necessary steps to prevent the attacks upon foreign e~S
The age-herald., 1900-12-06
Another Case of Suicide.

Elpaso, Tex, December 5.-At o'clock today Joseph M. Valera, secretary of the municipality and a member of the most aristocratic families of Chihuahua, shot himself twice through the breast in the region of the heart and died a few hours later. He was found In his apartments lying in a pool of blood. Several letters upon the table showed that the dead man had deliberately planned the deed and that he had shot himself with suicidal intent because his sweetheart had recently mar ried another
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Keesling, o41 Windsor Ave-, Bristol, Tenn, writes: II am q years old, and for three years had suffered with a severe form of Cancer on my jaw, which the doctors said was incurable, and that l could not live more than six months. Iaccept- ed their statement as true, and had given up all hope of ever being well again
 when my druggist, know
 ing of mycoudilon. recon
 mended s. S. S. After talk
 A |
The age-herald., 1900-12-06
Cancer ;::::. ;::: ;:::: ;:;; :;: :;:: ;i
 the blood i s

polluted and the system thoroughly con- taminated by this deadly virulent poison.
 Then a sore or ulcer appears on some pLrt of the body; it may be small and harmless looking at first, but as the can- cerous cells form and are deposited by the blood near the sore, it increases in size and severity, with sharp shooting pains. No matter how often the sore is removed by the surgeons knife or flesh destroying plasters, another comes and is worse. The real disease is in the blood, and the treatment must begin there. The poisoned blood must be invigorated and purified and when this is done cancerous cells can no longer form and the sore will heal tlatllrallv and nernanentlY
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

.- suspicious sore, or have in-
 n-rited any blood taint, send for our free book o, Cancer, and write to our medical department for any Information or advice hyanted we make no charge for this ser- vice. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention, and will be held in 'strictest confidence.
 4 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. .ATLAnrA-- GA.
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

began to heal, to the surprise of the physicians,
 and in short time made a complete cure. have gained in flesh, my appetite is splendid, sleep is refreshing-in feCt, am enjoying perfect health."
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

A overcomes this de- N structive poison and A removes every vestige
 A of it from the system, ~ makes new, rich blood,
 e body and builds up the
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

Division The Peuna Medicine Company, Columbus, oho
 GenIemen--I earnestly recommend Pruna suffering quickly had persistent cough which nothing seemed bottles of all a couple found myself in excellent heaHh and have enjoying Hence look on Peruna q true friend 10 women"
 MRS. F. J LYNCH
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

Overcoats! Save a doctors bill by getting one now. We have them from $2. 50 to els.
 Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1900-12-06

tContlnued From First >Page)
The age-herald., 1900-12-06
To Recover LakevieW Par

The following resolution, introduced by Alderman McNally, was referred to the 1u- dietary committee.
 That the city attorney be instructed to bring suit immediately to determine the
The age-herald., 1900-12-06
THE CITY COUNCIL
 ELECTS OFFICERS Present IncumbentS Will Serve
 for Another Year. PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED Samuel UlIman Succeeded on the Board of Education by John L. Parker. Other Business Transacted
 Last Night. Al:
PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED

The City Council at it's regular monthly meeting last night elected city officers for the ensuing year, filled vacancies on the Board of Education, awarded the contract for paving Eleventh avenue, south, from Charles avenue to Twentieth street, pro- vided~for the grading and curbing of sev- eral streets and avenues and transacted much routine business.
 The present city officers were all re-elect- ed except Market Clerk Curran, whose of flee is temporarily abolished by reason of the fact that there is no city market.
 John L. Parker was elected to succeed Samuel Ullman on the Board of Education, and B. Steiner to succeed himself on the same board.
 The contract for paving Eleventh avenue was awarded to c. NJ Burkhalter and Company the lowest bidder at $31, ,32S.
 The meeting was called to order at 7:45 o'clock by Mayor Drennen, with the fol- lowing members present: Aldermen Ly- nagh, Wheeler Camp, Mcknight, Kerr, Meighan, Moore, Williams, McNaly, Alt man, Graham, Hedit, Thach, Gray, Jones, Harrington.
 On motion of Alderman Altman the read ing of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with. and the board went into executive session for the purpose of elect ing officers.
The age-herald., 1900-12-06
County Bills,

H. 629 By MT. OBrien. To make the fees of constables of Brookside beat number S and Blossburg beat number 3S in Jefferson
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
Notice In Partition.

Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber,
claims 20 beSseized in fee OF the undivided
situate ID The County OF Salem and State Of New
Jersey. and bounded and described as follows.
No. 4. A1that farm in said County OF Salem
river Delaware also acorner Of Formerly Pat
ters0n land, (n0w LOngacres,) then upthe river
by low water mark to the corner OF formerly
Use 1aao iR s,r5 nssfs so o. Sa fn9fg.s;na dssras Z
forty minutes East three hundred twenty four
pefcheS TO q corner: thence with formerly
Patterson tnOW Gaventa's) land South forty
ches to 3 corner thence South witt Formerly
Patterson lnOw Hendricks and LODgacre'sl
land three hundred and twenty-six percheS to
acres and twenty-five ppesrches Of land, more or
less, being the Ian conveyed to Josiah Harris
81 John Eord and others by deed dated Deem
q 3. 4: 1s KIT recorded q II aat Salem NC Comfy s1 Clerks
N0.2. a lot OF land on the NOrtherly side OF
Main Street In the Borough Of PENIS Grove ad-
joining lands Of am Sharp and the Delaware
square feet more or less.
No. 8. "A lot Of about one acre more or less
on the N0fther1y side OF Main Street in the BOr-
fSSa 2. re Rivsr J RsiIroa DSu Weste ais'f 81 Harris "a sHs
lands and about $50 feet in,depth.
No. 4. los Of meadow on the S0utherIy sid
Of Main Street in the Borough OF Penn'S Grove,
bounded Easterly by land Of Thomas Naylor,
Southerly BY Delaware River Railroad and
Westerly BY land of Henry B!Ohm.
Franklin Street ii tie Borough OF Penn.s Grove,
bounded Northerly BY land Of Anna N. Stanton
Southerly by n of James Harris and Easter
" BY lot No: 5 being about thirty-ive feet front
s. No. &. AdWseeiling and lot Of land on the
North Westerly corner of and fronting on Main
and Franklin Streets in the Borough OF Penn's
Grove, containing about one hall acre more or
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
County Gleanings.

The Republicans had an OK roast ut
Poll Tavern on Wednesday.
Salem City Council has sold $14, 500
of road bonds to George G. White Jf.,
at 4 per cent and a premium Of 1888. rs.
William H. johnson has been grant
ed . pension OF IS a month and Edw.
5. Davis, $40 q month. both live at
W00dst0wn.
Salem officials have raised q storm Of
condemnation by passing an ordinance
requiring all vendors Of produce, in
GLIDING milk men and farmers to take
out q llceDce.
Warren s. Bowen, who has been cor.
nected with the Salem Standard for 10
years will quit there December LIST and
move to Camden where he will con-
duct q grocery store.
Sheriff Vanneman renewed his bond
last week. His bondsmen are w. A.
Casper, James Newell, Daniel Y. Sum-
merrill. Josiah Summerill, John Sum-
merrill and j. X. Waddinglon.
Elmer E.. Kiger, Of JohnstOwn, Pa,
aud Miss Edith Newton BOrton were
married at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Dor.
ton. at Woodst0wn, on Wednesday by
Friends ceremony. They will reside at
JOhnstOwn.
Elmer has been expecting q big shoe
factory for sometime, but II has turned
out to be one OF those wildcat trust
concerns. The promoter Frank Morti.
mer Of Philadelphia, who was President
end Treasurer. has disappeared. It il
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
Thoughts For the Farmer.

~
The two days Farmers Instut6, un-
der the auspicesr OF The State Board 0f
Agriculture, was held III NO0dstoWn
last Friday and Saturday. At Fridays
session Rev. DR.. Collier made the hd-
dress Of welcome. He said the lilsti-
tute was = school for the dissemination
OF knowledge. Educational adyanta.
ges were offered rs WellRs social featur.
es. He cOntrasted the up to date farm
or and his methods with the farmer Of
fifty years ago, and said farming to-day
Wal largely q matter OF science.
State Secretary FTanklyn Dye made
the response, and said the farmer was
taking . irmer hold Of the idea that
brain as we'll as muscle is necessary to
successful farming.
The efforts of the State Weather
Service to bring the farmers in closer
touch with the Weather Bureau bulle-
tins are receiving the the c0mmenda-
tion Of the farmers, and Profess
or e. wv. McGaDn, Director Of the
State Service, made ali interesting ex-
PLANTATION of the sOrigin and Develop
ment Of the State. Weather Service.n
He said the farmer should be p~articu-
larry interested in the service because
Of the incalculable benefits which II
gives the soil tillers.
ssSIGNS IN THE MOON.u
Some Of the farmers asked questions
concerning ''signs" int the moon as in
dicating weather changes.
The speaker said the moon had moth
ing to do with the weather changes, and
he characterized as s'silly" planting or
building fences by the moon. One
farmer wanted to know whether the
neon hastens the ripeniDe Of grain,
and the professor replied that it certain
;1y did not. Mr.. III. E. Cook, of New
York, said the moon had its effects on
the movement OF WatermelOns in his
section, which remark created merri-
ment. This country, the professor said,
excels all other countries in the wealth
or service. and WAS aiming to increase
It's service in the farming and rural dis
tricts.
tssOL MOISTURE"
s.S0il MOISTURE was the subject of q
brief address by Alva Agee, Of Ohio.
He said the problem with many farm
ers is to control the water which is stor-
ed up in the earth when the farm is suf-
fering from drought. The soil he liken-
ed to q sponge for the holding OF water,
and the farmer should have his soil. BY
the use of organic matter, in such con-
diti0n that it will hold the moisture.
sILO CONSTRUCTION.
Ar. TT - &
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
Post ONCE Receipts.

The receipts Of the post offices OF the
Presidential class Ia this county for the
last fiscal year are given a follows:
Salem-receipts. $8.815.91; expendi-
lures, S 3,448.87.
Woodstown-receipts, 81. 415. Sc; ex-
penditures. 81, 594, rs.
Eimer-receipts, POPS. OF; expendi-
lures. 81, O97. 90.
Penn's Grqve-receipts, 81, 1922. ex.
penditures, $1,108.97.
Penn's Grove has this year been re-
duced from the Presidential class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
GREAT OFFER TO WOMEN.
A Matter OF Prime Importance Il
Every Busy HouseWifeA

A Matter Of Prime Importance to
Every Busy H0usewifea
The greatest opportunity ever offered
to women Is presented with the great
"PhiladeIphia Sunday Press" By .
special arrangement with y OF the
leading and must up to-date pattern es-
Adjustments In this country. 1.-THE
Sunday Press" offers to its readers.
practically without cost, five patterns
Of the most attractive and popular fash
ions OF this Fall season. "details will
be printed in next Sundays "Philadel-
phia Press" November IS. It will be
well to order q copy Of next Sundays
Press'' from your ~newsdealer in ad-
van.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900.
The election being over some OF the
coal companies refuse to give the min
ers the promised 10 per cent. advance
in wages

The lynching OF 3 negro in Colorado
last week shows that all the barbarism
IL not confined to the Southern States,
and that The prejudice against them Is
strong in the north.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23

Gasman Addicks having bought
Delaware several times there are still
Republicans In that State who think he
should be defeated, They may be right
In principles but politics are run more
on 9 cash basis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23

Times do changel A month ago.
the Philippine War was said to amount
to nothing; today It is cheerfully adj
mitted to be absorbing about one-third
Of the national income and it's existence
is offered as an excuse for not reducing
taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23

Actually, Mark Hanna is now said
to declare that no man car have a full
dinner pail unless he gets out and bus
ties for it. A month ago, all a man
had to do was to vote for Mckinley
and then lie on his back and let roast
quail drop into his mouth Rrding
to Mark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
Boys Suits.
M Such as you've not
po.OO seen before. Hand

some 2 and 3-piece
garments made OF choicest
Cheviots and
Worsteds; garments made
to sell for 5000, So. so, 81. so.
Sizes 5 years to rs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23

Jersey pQDil6neQ 8cir-
by the Experiment
irections as to how the
best treated. Yet In
GEMS to be rs little
DO years ago; hence, q
Is to its life history
;hod of dealing with 1t,
5 life history is Q very
is grain. moth il . little
pr .'moth," with mar
wings. found fly.
pn large NUMBERS N
is stored. Under
BIS it winters in the kerr
born as q larva or cater
ing, when It attains
flies into the fields
This occurs usually
/. Differing Of course
tude. The riggs are
grain. in lots Of 20 or
head, usually on .
(rBel. The larvae each
and reach full growth
le grain is also mature
It. II wheat is now
It in shock the moths
eggs IN the drying
Pecond brood begins to
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23
Correct
Styles
In
0vsrcoais

sizes 33 to SO. Oxford reys
and Blacks, $40, $40, $15,
500 and 1875. Short Box
Coats, Young Mems sizes,
$3.50 to 500; in smooth
black and blue Kerseys;
$40 to $2oin Oxford greys
and black rough goods.
Regular cut Coats, 40x42
in. long, black and blue
smooth Kerseys, SIS to SOS;
from SIS and upward with
handsome durable silk lin
ings throughout. Novel
ties in heavy Cheviots and
unfinished Worsteds in
black, at SIS to 1926. Short
Box Coats and Whipcords,
IS to $25.. Fur Bea7eT5
at $12 and SIS. Montag-
macs, $50, $25, $50 and
$35. Full line Boys and
little Boys Coats, all sizes
and prices.
Closed evenings at 6 except
'aturday.
]. I. MuIlin &Sons,
CLOTHING, 9Th & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILM1NaToN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-23

Boys Overcoats.
M Handsome swag-
pow ger styles for nobby
boys-cut Oh lines
of the mems finest coats
real Irish Friezes. Fine
Kerseys, light brown. blue.
black, greys, &C.; worth So,
$3.50 and IS.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
County and State.

Major l.. a. Duncan, the veteran editor
of the Niles Republican, is dead.
Some Allegan parties have gone into
the business of manufacturing paper
caskets.
Three times each day one the big Will.
Jams line steamers comes into South
Haven loaded to overflowing with sum
mer visitors. Although the aggregate
capacity of South Haven summer resorts
is increased 30 per cent. over last season,
the accommodations are still inadequate.
The Darius Cole, the day boat between
Chicago and South Haven, started as
usual from Chicago Sunday, and was
out near the middle of the lake when her
connecting rod was broken. The lake
was calm, so there was no great dan
ger, and the H. w. Williams, which
she met in midlake, towed her back to
Chicago. When news reached South
Haven that the Cole had left Chicago
and failed to appear, the City of Kala-
mazoo was sent out to look for her and
did not return until 8 Monday morning,
SO there was no night boat to Chicago.
| is not known how long it will be be-
fore the Cole can resume her regular
trips
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

George w. Merriman is shipping lots
of peaches.
Asa Fish has the frame of his new
house up on Center street.
Mrs. VIM. Worth was buried from her
home in this village, Tuesday evening.
Ell. Walker & Son have four teams
hauling logs from cambridge, for their
hoop mill.
The Oddfellows have moved into their
new hall, which they say is the incest in
the county.
Messrs. G.. II. Smeed and John Thorn
are in the apple business and are buying
good many.
Mrs Henry Mott of Detroit came Mon
day for a few weeks visit with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Bernice Edmonds of Bangor and
Leon Starkey of Grand Rapids spent
Saturday with M. l.. Edmonds and wife.
Anderson Bros. have the electric light
poles all set and are now putting on the
wires. The plant will be running in
about two weeks.
VIM. A. Coni1lin, a former Hartford
boy, was brought here from Chicago,
where he died. He was buried on the
family lot in the old cemetery.
The hotel at the depot has closed its
doors to the public; all they are sup
posed to run now is lunch counter.
Mr.. Crosby goes to Baldwin to build a
large eating house there.
Dan Goodenough, being tired of living,
took a large dose of morphine, Sunday,
with the intention of ending his life
After the doctors had worked over him
"a hours he got better and is now around
again as usual.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Malta wan.
rs. Horton has a new piano.

Mrs. Horton has new piano.
Mrs. Caroline Hill is expected home
from Niagara Falls the last of this week
Miss Catherine Poorman of Lawton
was a guest at Miss Wemple's over Sun
day.
Miss Hattie Wemple returned to her
home in Battle Creek, Monday, after a
two weeks visit with her cousin, Grace
White
Miss Letitia Hicks of the Deaconess
home of Chicago spoke at the NJ. r..
church to crowded house Sunday
evening.
The hottest days of the season: the
mercury has marked the ninety line since
last Saturday. a good drenching rain
is very much needed.
The ladies of the NJ. L. aid society will
hold lawn social at the home of Mrs.
G.. S. Thompson, two miles west of town,
Friday evening, August II. The aid
societies of the Lawton and Paw Paw NJ.
f.. churches are especially requested to
be present. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
There was quite an excitement in the
9TH ward at police headquarters Tues
day evening, when poor, harmless
tramp was surrounded by a dozen stall
wart men and was scared out of his eye
teeth by Officer Butler taking him into
custody and starting for the seat of
county government Tramp was to many
for them
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
BloOningdale.

Joseph Fritch and wife visited friends
in Chicago this week.
Miss Pearl Stanard of this place visit
ed in Portage last week.
Miss Edna Perkins of Breedsville visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Mrs. Edward II. Smith is entertaining
Mrs. Allie Lamphere of Cleveland o.
Miss Emma Scott entertained Miss
Rena Russell Of Kalamazoo last week.
Rev. A. F. Beare of this village attend
ed the funeral of an uncle in Chicago
last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Hiram Beals and daughter OF
Polk City, Ia, are the guest of Mrs
Nancy Kingsley and family.
Mrs Rhoda Edwards started for Brock.
port, n. Y, Thursday of last week, to See
her mother who is % years old. She suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis short time
ago.
The true northerner., 1900-08-10
Why Johnnie Eats With His
Fingers.

Nature teaches him that brass and Ger
man silver spoons are poison. Ask your
family physician IL he uses them. Why
don't you take them to +. A. Butterfield
at Union hotel, who is local agent for
III. l.. Draper of Benton Harbor, and
have them silver plated by one who will
do them rightY He will also give you
many of your neighbors as references,
who have been using their work for the
past 10 years that was only warranted
for five, or drop him card and he will
call and tell you il they are worth
plating. The price will be less than half
that of new goods of same quality. Sat
isfaction guaranteed and all work war
ranted. [67t4
The true northerner., 1900-08-10

ENGLAND has just announced the is
sue of S50,000,000 OF exchequer bonds. to
bear 3 per cent interest and to be sold at
80. The new issue of United States
bonds bears 2 per cent interest aud is
worth 1894 in the market. Never be-
fore has the credit of the United States
been such that government loan could
be fioated at rate lower than could
be secured by Great Britain. This is a
striking example of the benefit of the
gold standard legislation of the last con
gress, and clearly shows the wisdom OF
the republican financial policy and the
efficiency of the republican administra-
ton of public affairs. The credit of the
United States at home aud abroad is
now at the head in the list of nations.