davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

The Health Problem is most quickly
solved by making the blood pure and digestion
perfect by taking Hoods Safsapariiia It's
eures 81 serofuia salt rheunl dyspepsia ner-
yonsAess and that tired feeling arc legion
The neneiFfifating eathartie Is Hood 5 pills.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

Arson Phelps Stokes, prominent Re
publican Of New York, has joined the
Brynn army.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

The great race horse, son of Baron Wilkes;
Cherry Croft, 2.2254 son of Nutwood, 2.1s, and
Red Lake, 2.l5sz, are the leading stations at
Glen Moore Stock Farm this year, Baron Dill
Ions fee is $50, but anyone having mare well
bred in trotting pacing lines, with trotting
and running blood crosses, can breed to the two
latter horses free this year. Mares kept by the
year for $500. Before you breed, visit the farm
o write for descriptive circulars. E. S. WELLS,
Glen Moore, Mercer Co., n. j., on Phila. & r.
BY. nine miles north OF Trenton.
WELLS MIRACLE OF HEALING Pow
der, marvel Of healing, cures any sore on man
or beast 25c. at druggists, or by mail.
E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, n J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
an AsfATIc POWER.

Eighth II will mean that the American
people indorse the policy BY which the
United States Of america sets up in buai-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

These words, spoken by Bryan at the
West Virginia meeting, should be printed
in letters Of gold:-
The Democratic party makes no war
upon the honest accumulation of wealth
The Democratic party is no menace to the
man who wants to eat the bread that he
earns. It's only menace is to the man who
wants to eat the bread that someone else
earns, without paying for the bread. I"
1t is for the earners Of the bread that the
Democratic party speaks 1t is for the
great body of the republic for whom it acts,
and to whom it looks for strength And in
doing 50 it again becomes the Democracy Of
jefferson
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

II the Republican newspapers whose edi-
tors are throwing fits over the "disfran-
chisement of the negro in North Carolina
were to devote their surplus energies and
funds to the education of the unfortunate
negro in that State. there would be no dis
franchisement to furnish a theme for their
howlings The new Constitution approved
at the recent election in North Carolina
does not disfranchise anybody who is able
TO read, whether his color be black or white.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
Democratic Congressional Convention.
wEDNEspAY. sEprEMnER p. EOl.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER y. EO),
at the hour Of II O'Clock, noon for tbe purpose
Of placing in nomination candidate for Con
gress in the First Congressional District
The Democratic voters OF the District are re
qnested 10 meet at such times and places may
be designated by their local committees or
osherwsercquire by the rules OF the local organ
izations, to select delegates TO said convention
The basis Of representation viii be three dele
gates from each ward, township and precinct.
SAMUEL IREDEIsL,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

Only sixty per cent. of the delegates to
the Republican Electoral Convention at
Trenton last Wednesday were present A
feature of the gathering was Genl scwell's
speech in which he declared that he CON
Quoted New jersey Republican politics just
as he did his church. The Convention was
a solemn affair, but when the General got
off that pun, the Delegates from the First
District smiled, and some joker remarked
that the sunday-school of the church the
General bossed must be held ON Saturday,
and that accounts for the holding of the
Congressional Convention in April.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
DOINGs IN NEW JERSEY.

Vineland, Sept. 11.-Three men were
buried alive here late this afternoon
by the caving in OF a sewerage ditch.
Two of them were taken out alive, but
the third, Charles Anthony, died be-
fore ralinf could reach him
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

Seventh 1t will mean that the Ameri-
can people, having in their President the
sole representative Of the nation as a
whole, approve Of National Executive
who fails to uphold the dignity and the
independence Of his great office; who ex-
ercises its functions in snbseryience both
to other branches Of the Government and
to the clamor Of special pee uniary inter-
ests; who, condemning the acquisition Of
territory by force as criminal aggression, =
wrests her possessions from foreign state
by the menace OF continued war; who finds
the splain duty Of the Government to be
one thing to-day and exactly the opposite
thing Tomorrow, and whose disregard to
the elementary principles Of civil service
reform is a scandal as notorious as it is
indefensible.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

NflslIfIIIsllI I1E5t S77Il 3 ISL III '7oI
Bridgeton, n. J.. August Is, 1900.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON
of Illinois.

ELECTORS AT-LARGE.
William J. Keys, Somerset.
Thomas II. Birch Burlington
LIST Dis-Thonas NJ. Ferrell, Gloucester
I'd Dis.-Richard D. Norton, Mercer.
Sd Dis. Samuel S. Childs, Somerset.
4th Dis-Thomas Kays, Sussex.
5th Dis-Addison Ely, Bergen.
9Th Dis.-Jeremiah O'Rou'ke, Essex
It'll Dis.-Peter Hauck, Hudson.
6th Dis.-Peter Bonnet, Union.
Democratic Congressional Convention.
In compliance with my duty chairman of
the last Democratic Congressional Convention,
do hereby give notice that convention of the
Democratic voters OF the First Congressional
District will he held IN the Opera House, in the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

Bridgeton, Sept 11-When Mary,
the daughter Of Thomas Ingram, Of
Charnsey street, went in the shed at
her home for drink of water she
was seized by the throat by negro
robber hidden there She screamed
and the fellow fed. She has been pros
trated all day from fright.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
lat M'KINLEYIsM STANDS FOR,

To support the conclusion to which
have come it is only necessary to consider
what McKinleyism stands for-what is the
necessary effect Of indorsing it-what it
viii mean if the American people now
solemnly record themselves as approving
the Mckinley Administration and all its
works.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22
New Strike In Cleveland.

While excavating for the ore
house at the Cleveland mines the
first of the week an eighteen. inch
VEN OF quartz heavy with pyrites
of iron and copper WAS encoun-
tered. This lead lis abou, 40 feet
from the big lead on which the
shaft is being sunk and crosses at
an angle which will bring the
junction Of the two leads about
200 feet from the shaft house.
This is an important discovery as
the ore in the new lead is un.
doubtedly rich and it makes the
third lead opened within l50 feet
on the Cleveland ground.
A % horse gasoline holster has
just been taken up to this mine
the shaft house and ore house are
now completed and as soon as the
machinery can be put :. in place
work will be resumed and the ores
of the Cleveland will be yielding
up its wealth OF gold. When the
workings reach the three great
leads now opened on the surfrce
this will be one Of the creates,
mines ever opened in the state
Crestone Miner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

the benefits of municipal owner
ship. a'M at any moment the peo-
pie of Chicago might have lad the
some benefits If they had cared 70
say The word
They will view with wonder the
fact that there WAS never for Chi
cago anything experimental about
such ownership, never anything
strange, difficult or unmsual.
They will draw impressive lef- :
sons III the essential slowuess of
human progress from the fact that
while the agitation was going on
to induce the people OF Chicago tu
please to ACCEPT very great hen.
eft and advantage, the same peo-
pie were suffering from the brutal
ity, arrogance and greed of rail
way companies AMI tol-rating some
of the worst street car service in
the world.
The investigators III that day
will seek in vain for any adequate
explanation of these mysteries.
'-Hearst's American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22
MuNICIpAL OMNgRSmlr.

lna u few years from now people
viii read with shrieks Of laughter
abon, the long hnnd.to-hand strug.
gle tina, was necessary before
municipal ownership OF street-car
lines wns established in Chicago.
II will seem such nm obvious
thing to the next generation that
no one will he ready TO believe
that so gren, n benefit had 10 bc
fought for years aud years before
1t MAS attained.
People will poin. with as,onish-
men, to the fact tha. while this
struggle was going on one hundred
cities in Europe were enjoying all
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

The republican press of Colo
RADIO is dong everything in lis
power-by fair means and foul
to iniure I. NJ. Patterson's chances
for the United States. senate. But
so far Mr. Patterson has remained
unmoved, confident that friends
who have known him intimately
for twenty-five years will not he
influenced by the wiles of his
enemies
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

For several days the British
were boas,ing that they were sure
of capturing the Beer general De
Wet. But just Ms they were
about to lay hands on him and bot
tie him up, they could not find
him aud the next day learned that
he had skipped the country taking
Is English officers and 800 men
with him ms prisoners of war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

The Montrose Enterprise quotes
James B. Orman as saying that
the problem of the age is how to
perform labor with the leas, ex.
erhon of the body. The tramp
solved the problem long ago. lie
doesn't labor But testing aside,
the great problem is correctly
stated by Mr.. Ormsn, and will
never be settled until i, is settled
right, and government ownership
is that right.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

THERE seems to be a great
clamor for more congressman.
1t seems that 357 good men ought
to be able to transact Uncle Sam 3
business. Bell and Shafroth are
attending to the affairs of this
state very well aud We favor keep
ing them both there for the next
ten years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

BRYAN will start u weekly paper,
The Commonor, at Lincoln Ne
braska, in order to keep in touch
with the common people. The
weekly paper is the only indepen-
dent paper published; dailies have
to cater to advertisers in order to
make money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

THERE is a scheme on foot by
which the traus-con'Inental rail
ronds ARE all 10 come under one
c1ntro! and management. /, is
oily question Of time before all
the roads in the country will pool
issues. Pools and combines are
the order OF the day among capi-
'nlists. " neither it is possible 10
o-gauiz" great money pool, IN
which all roads shall hav. ~ in.
teres', is one Of the questions snid
to he under discussion when pre.i-
dents OF the railways meet in
conference in New York. The
advantages of the pool are in hold.
ing rates 10 the standard aud re-
ducing expenses at cosmon poipts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22
RIGHT LIVING.

SmAllpOx,CraZe. .,George's Weekly
makes this observation:
There are some things the
smallpox is absolutely afraid of
fearless heart, a clear console nee,
temperate life, clean body. sim
Pile diet and fresh air Make
these things your portion aud the
smallpox will shun you Ms evil
shuns the light; ahjnre them, and
the microbes will seek yon out
aud stick closer than brother.
l have been quarantined for the
past four weeks with the smallpox,
not in my room, but in room
adjoining, and | took opportunity
to study the nature of the little
animal, also to put TO the test some
of my pet theories, which | have
tested to my entire satisfaction.
One of my theories is that the
disease is not necessarily conta.
gious i. e, it is not going around
like the traditional lion seeking
whom it may devour. There are
some people as well IA some things
the smallpox won't stop to mon
key with. The microbe ,s on a
still bunt for that class Of victims
who have lived and continue to
live in violation of well known
laws, who have spent their whole
life preparing for contagion of
some sort, aud whose systems con-
stantly invite it.
There is very small minority
of people who eat to live, but by
far the larger majority live to eat.
They fully admit ii, aud deny
themselves nothing that per-
ver,ed stomach calls for, and
when contagion comes around
they are freightcn-d to death.
They have goo1 reason for it-a
guilty conscience. They know
they have violated every law on
the calendar of health, and they
at once call in the doctor and his
drugs to charm away the disease
and ward off the penalty.
The fool doctor chuckles over
another case, much MS the lawyer
chuckles over "A new client. Now
watch him. Does he inquire how
they have been living, what they
have been eating aud what sort Of
drainage and ventilation they
have? Nothing OF the sort. He
doesn't care. He may notice
and probably does, unless he's as
blind rs n bat-tbe windows all
closed. and the foul. hot, close,
/ s'uhN hif, put ue never uitHtious
it. Catch him doing that! 1t
would ruin his case at once. So
instead of telling his patient TO
keep his stomach empty for week
and to throw open the house and
let in Whit Of pure air, he tells
him to eat wha, he wants, but not
TO admit a breeze lest he take cold,
then leaves n lot OF drugs and goes
of. Now notice the result. II
before the family were afraid OF
ar, they now take unusual pains
to keep i, out. And il the patient
bankers for boiled pork and cab
bag.. ar fried sausage or n piece of
pound cake, he :ets IT. Why
not? The doctor said il WAS all
right. BY the next morning the
doctor aud the microbc, between
them, hay. received n mortgage on
the patients life, and poor old
Na,ur. is forced to take n back
seat and watch the fool drama to
-, .,t,..
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

GoyFRNoR OEaAN in convincing
the public that h,- is n man of
truth aud courage. The men " ho
have been seeking promises from
him for board positions aud other
offices in Denver iiui themselves
completely baked by the calm.
determined front of th. governor
elect. They are all commencing
TO understand tha, when he said
he would not under amy circum
stances make appointments to
serve any senatorial candidate he
meant precisely what he said: aud
TINT when he sad. II any body
claimed or pretended to claim that
he had promised. or held on,
hopes OF, appointments TO posi-
tions in Denver. they deceived
Themselves, and 'hn, to the public
ho told the plain. simple truth;
aud they further understand that
they cnn neither hurry nor control
him IN his Denver appointments.
a firm, practical. business COVER
nor il revelation to good many
Colorado politicians
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-22

r. Knoblsuch residing near Del
Norte, recently threshed out 2,GOO
bushels OF oats--A splendid yield,
by the way.-Prospector.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
qljRSe@2
oSz0zs
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Rain and snow.
Boston Store Daily Store News
SILKS

Boston Store Daily Store News
SILKS
We have one of the best and
most complete lines of silks ever
brought to your notice. Anything
You want in changeablc or plain
taffetas, fancy taffctas, corded
silks or satins at the very lowest
prices.
soc yd.
Fancy corded silks, all new col
orings. the very latest the market
affords and the quality is the best,
for 3Oc n yard.
75c yd.
Plain aud changeablc taffctas In
the best spring colors, grey being
the most prominent, but we have
lots of other shades.
6oc a yd
A few extra heavy taffeta silks,
suitable for Innings or skirts, good
colors, can not be duplicated at
Zoe.
81 a I'd
Our olympia taf'eta silk"guar-
auted," which means If It cuts
through ordinary wear we re-
place 1t free of charge.
81 yd
Plain liberty satlns, corded sat
ins. fancy talfetn silks, black pcnu
dc sole, extra heavy black satins.
figured silks. our assortment ut
this price Is immense, and well de-
serves your attention.
81 o yd.
Something entirely new Is our
figured tailctas; they have u iln.
ish which has never been put on
silks before.
$1.25 yd.
"a inch nll-silk black satin extra
value, the most scryiccablo piece
of goods You can buy for shirt
waists or skirts.
a5c a va
Black silk brocndes. special lot.
they ARE worth more but when we
buy bargain we give you the
benefit.
soc yd.
All silk satlns In the best colors.
pink, blue. redany shade you wish,
suitable for dress trimmings or
waists.
Our spring line Of all silk popu-
lar "Gilt Edge" brand of ribbons
are IN; look them over
150-152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
OF East Market Street-.Plan Being
Considered.

The City Commissioners on Wednes-
day morning held secret conference
with officials of the Northern Ohio
Traction Company.
While neither the Commissioners nor
the officers of the company would
speak In detail about the purpose Of
the meeting, 1t Is learned that the
object was to discuss matters relating
to this citys issuing bonds for the
amount Of money necessary to bear the
the Company's share of improving
East Market st.
This would be equivalent to Akron's
loaning S70,0O0,the amount of the COM
pany's share Of improving the street,
to the company. The company would
become liable TO the city, and they
have taken the matter under advise
ment
In roulid numbers the estimated cost
of improving East Market ST., as de-
signed Is Sl32,00O apportioned as fol-
lows: Property holders, $4,000; Nor
thern Ohio Traction Company, $4,000;
city, $4,000, The clty's apportionment
was Sl3,3s3, but, according to agree
ment, relative to the time when the i'm
proyencnt was to he completed, the
company agreed to pay SS,3S3.
The City Commissioners ON Wcdncs.
day morning adopted the plans and
specifications for the Improvement of
East Market st
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
MANSFIELD MAN
Has Purchased Business In Akron
Understands the Art.

Mr.. o .P' Rlsch of the firm of Risch
Il Mccoy OF Mansfield, has purchased
the Well known millinery business of
j. w. Little, Mr.. Risch is one of Mans
fields successful business men. He
understands the millinery art ;hor-
ouglly. He win be a welcome addition
to the mercantile interests OF the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Epicnrean club will dance in
NXth Century hall Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 81.
Mrs. Daniel Simons of Fitchburg,
Mass, is in the city, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l. G. Alden.
h. g. Work is in Toronto, Can, on
business.
c. Il. Sheldon has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
George Watt of Steubenville is in
the city on business. Mr.. Watt Is con-
Quoting n Five and Ten cent store at
Steubenville.
Mr. j. j. Brasaemle returned home
today from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ], Spade entertained
90 members of the Spade family at
their home in Britain, Sunday. A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

sumptuous dinner WAS served. Among
the guests was Robert Spade an. fam
lily of Kent
Mr. s. b. Lnfrcrty has returned from
the East.
Mrs Geo. C. Anderson was called to
Damascus, Tuesday on account Of the
illness Of her mother.
Mr.. Newman Hall Bennett. well
known tenor Of Pittsburg, will sing
Mt the South Main st. NJ. q. church
next Sunday. "Nrr
w. P. Hardy has returned from q
business trip In the western states.
w. e. Snyder left Wednesday for
New York on business.
The West Hill Euchre club was en-.
tertained Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs, George w. Plummer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
been appraised at s1.4GO.47.

Francis Seiberling, assignee. has
been authorized to sell lot on $.
Main ST., for $1,000. This is $l1O per
foot front.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
| DEPOSITION
Taken In Germany
Will be Used In Courts
Of This County.
First Case Of Its Kind
on Record.
Read That Husband Had Shot
an Officer.
Maggie McGee's Domestic Troubles
Court House News.

An attorney In Hamburg, Germany,
has been authorized to take the depo-
sition of the plaintiff in the cnse of
Adolph Telkamph VS.. The Akron Ce-
real Company.
This is the first deposition ever taken
In foreign country, for use in the
Summit County Courts. The plaintiff
sues for $4,000. He claims he was
damaged in that sum by reason Of the
inferior work, on cartoon, represent
ing the Queen of Germany. He was
the German agent of the company and
was introducing product known as
queen Oats" The picture of the Queen
he alleges, was minus nose. Because
of this he was unable to dispose of the
goods.
DISPOSITIONS.
Dispositions In the case of the Prin-
cipro Forge Company vs. The Falls
Hollow Stay Bolt Company will be
taken in Elkton, Cecil county, Md.
this week. r. f. Walsh. representeing
the defendant win be present in the in
tcrcsts of his client.
HEARD OF HER HUSBAND.
Maggie McC;ce told her troubles to
Judge Kohler "Wednesday morning
She is the plaintiff In an action for
divorce. Her husband, Frank McGee,
she alleges, deserted her In 1891. few
months after their marrige. He had,
SO she said, treated her with extreme
cruelty. Mrs. McGec. in reading pa
per Monday, found that her husband
had been arrested IN Pennsylvania for
shooting an officer. She could not re-
call the, city In which the trouble oc-
CURED. This was the first she had
heard of him since 1901.
NEW CASES.
Belle NJ. Cole, in petition for di-
yorcc, alleges that her husband John
II. Cole, has abandoned her. They
We're married at Greentown, Oct. q,
1896. on
II r.. Wilson, receiver, has filed n
petition In Common Pleas court against
A. 4. Paige and Charles Baird. lie al
leges that he holds II judgment against
Paige for S2G7l,20. Hc asks that Ma
tional Tube Company stock owned by
Paige now in the possession of Baird,
be sold to satisfy his claim.
The case of Lawrence Clark VS.. Mrs.
$ M. Strong viii be carried to Circuit
Court on error
DIVORCED.
Lottie Todd was granted divorce
Wednesday from Charles Il. Todd. She
was restored to her maiden name of
Teits.
PROBATE COURT.
The estate of Simeon Dlckerman has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Wilson NJ. Day has been In New
YORK for a day or 50, II guest of The
westminster, says n special. lie IL
ON route to Washington as a delegate
to the National Board Of Trade. lie
stopped in New York 10 interview tho
sculptor regarding the bronze life size
statue OF Lewis Miller, Of Akron, one
of the founders of the Chautuuuua
Assembly, which Is to be erected at
chautauqua.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Rev. Il. II. Willard has becn in Day.
ton for several days, His venerable
father has been seriously IN at that
place but is Improving,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Miss Helen May. dnughtctr of
II. A. May the manufacturer of fur.
nnccs, is In New York studying vocal
culture, under Oscar Sanger. While
slie has been there but short time,
she has made good progress. Prof.
Sanger says that SHE has fine voice
and win make singer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

The plant OF the Akron Betting Com.
pany is being equipped with fire proof
window shutters
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Charles Nclan, who makes daily ear.
toons for the Herald, made quite n
hit with the school teachers of New
York with several Illustrations of the
situation. The cartoons showed the
school teachers kept ont of their pay
because of politics, while the politl.
cians and other Tnmmanyltcs had no
trouble In getting their portion of the
public cash, A number of teachers
united In n letter To Mr. Nclnn, thank.
Ing him for his worl, and that of the
Herald, in behalf of their cause.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Put Salt on This Tale.
Those artificial oysters made In Paris
that can't be told from the genuine
should be taken with grain Of salt
Philadelphia Times.