davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

lie SUEUR, Mimi, July 2O-(Special)-
To-day was the hottest of the season,
the THERMOMETERS registering log in the
shade.
j. P. Funk has resigned his office as
CITY clerk to accept an appointment in
State Treasurer Blacks Office. T. G.
MAILER was appointed by the council to
succeed him as city clerk.
James II. Daley was elected grand
representative OF the local lodge of
knights of Pythias to represent them at
the grand lodge meeting, which will be
held at St. Paul in September
NJ: Murray has purchased the grocery
business Of w. II. King
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Delegates to Iowa Convention.

MASON CITY, Iowa, July 2O-(special.)
today selected from Cerro Gordo. BeinS
IN the Fourth congressional district thew
VIII be loyal to Trewin, and, in the evert
OF his failure to secure nomination for
riman, of this senatorial district, The
delegates are: A. III. Gale b. +. Kucr-
mann, g. H. Member, G. e. somers.
George P. Smith. M e. Bitterunan, A. II.
Cummings, William Gray, W. F.. Muse
w Hamblfn, James E. Blythe. A. Sher.
man, G. K. Meyers w. ]. HolIahan M
NelGon, T. M. Morris, D. Rule, G. w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICS.
G. II. Dillon YanktOn COuntys Re-
pubIfcnn Candidate for Lndieinrv

YANKTON. S. D., July 2O.-Special)-
The Yankton county Republicans met in
convention this afternoon to name this
ty-two delegates to attend the district
judicial convention to be held at Scot
land, Sept. 4. Much interest was mani
Tested in the proceedings, as there are
able and strong Republicans, Hon. c. III.
Dillon and Judge r. G. Smith, who now
occupies the bench. After a heated de-
bate a motion for the convention to nom
mate candidate for judge, the nominee
to name delegates to Scotland, was car
ried. Mr.. Dillon was nominated by a vote
of q TO q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Fargo Day ut nexip. Lnha

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July M.-fspe-
cial.) -Today was Fargo day at the
Chautaqua, and some 500 people from that
city and intermediate stations came, on,
special trains. A thousand Indians from
Fort Totten gave a war dance Baseball
cricket and other games were on the
programme. AT baseball this afternoon
Devils Lake defeated Fargo in an inter-
esting game by a score Of q to 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
St. Cloud Library Boarji

ST. CLOUD, July 2O.-(special 1.-THE
election Of the labrary board under the
new law took place today the polls be-
ing open from 3 to o'clock. The num-
Der of votes cast was 404 There were
three tickets in the field, and the old
board was reelected. Mrs. NJ Mllitor
received the largest vote, and c. F.
Mcdonald next. The other members of
the board are: G.. e. Maloy. L. ].
Rochol, G. r. Ladner Miss Isabel Law.
renee, G. II. Reynolds, II. G.. IrYea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Avoidtng FATALITIES.

Philadelphia Record.
Wigg-Out in Chicago understand
they don't throw old shoes after a bride.
.Wagg-Certainly not. Suppose ono of
them should hit hsri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

BUFFALO, July 2O.-In the consolation
finals of the New York state tennis
Championships, played today, Smither
defeated Jenney, GA, 6-3, 4-6, GA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
BLIND PIGGRR UNDER ARREsr.
Excelsior Joint Keeper Has Trou-
bIes of His own

EXCELSIOR. MINI, July 2O.-(special.)
Joe Jenkins the local offender who has
30 frequently gotten into trouble through
the Illicit sale of liquor, fell into the
ago he was placed under arrest and ia
dicted by the Hennepin county jury. lie
furnished the required $500 bonds and
turned to town with forty cases of beer
and was again placed under arrest, and
with his wife, was taken to Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

ula, European Russia-Count Leo Toll
stoi, who has been critically Ill, Is now
out OF danger and eonyslesoent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Get Away From the Heat and Dust.

"et IVY NH"''I tIIe 'IeI't "I'0 D''Et'
Go to Mackinac Island and enjoy every
minute of your vacation. Steamship
Miami sails twice week from Duluth
for MacldDac Island and the East Get
low excursion rates at 1872 Robert street,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
There &)M
ne ve r
Be a Better
Time than Now



Steamship Miami" sails from
Duluth twice q week, con-
Meeting at MaCkinac Island
with North West" and
North Land" for Chicago
and the PAn-American Ex-
position. Information and
tickets at Great Northern
Railway Ticket Office, 332
Robert Street, cor. Fourth.
~0-o~-o-o-o-o-o-~-o-oo-o-
Excursion rates to Mackinac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
IN SOCIETY.

A woman in society Is obliged to keep
late hours. She must attend receptions
and balls. She seldom allows herself
quiet eevning at home. Her whole time
is taken up in keeping engagements or
entertaining in her own home.
Her system becomes completely run
down as q consequence. She soon finds
herself In a condition known as sys-
temic catarrh. This has also been called
catarrhal nervousness.
If every society woman could know
the value Of Peruna at such a time. If
they could realize the invigorating,
strengthening effect that Peruna would
have. how much misery could be avoid
ed.
Letters from society women all over
the United States testify to the fact that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

MISS ESTER G. LOWE, a prominent
IVI young society lady of Washington,
Ca, writes:
81 tack Peruna In early spring, re-
ceiVing glorious benefits from same.
Before taking Peruna suffered with
catarrh, always felt tired and had a
dull headache. A friend of mine
told me OF Peruna. | began taking
it at once, gaining each day. | now
feel as we'll as | ever did in all my
life. advise all suffering friends 10
give Peruna fair trial. "-Esther q.
Lowe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
WILLIAMSBURG.

Cupid has been at work again in this
vicinity, as Mr.. Thomas Trout and Miss
Lizzie Plum were united in marriage at the
home of the bride on the 23d ult.
1t is reported that Charles Prickett and
Miss Ada, daughter of Josiah Ireland, will
be married on Easter morning. Mr.
Prickett is just completing one of the finest
houses in town, following the old adage,
getting the cage first and bird afterward.
Mr.. j. DeHart, an old resident, died
suddenly last week.
Michael Crist, one of our oldest residents,
was buried on the list inst. from the resi-
dence of his nephew, Harry Crist, at the
advanced age of 81 years. The funeral
was largely attended for an old person.
The glassblowers marched in body, also,
sent handsome floral pillow. Mr.. c. was
next to the oldest glassblower in the State,
and held the honor of blowing glass longer
than any other man in the history of the
trade, having worked on the foot bench 81
consecutive seasons, up to the very moment
of his death he was hale and hearty, having
eaten his breakfast, was in the act of pump
ing drink of water, when he suddenly
fell to arise no more.
MI 0CO. w. MAI LIDS DIOhCn
for neat house on Washington Ave.
Mrs. j. Sickler is talking of building a
double house on North Main street.
At the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton on the Doth ult., II. T. Marsteller was
unanimously elected supervising principal
of Monroe township for the ensuing year
at salary of 1925.
Well, the elections are about over; the
school board is organized, so let us have
peace. In all contests someone is pleased
and someone displeased, so it was in or
ganizing the board of education of the
township After the annual election, it
was thought that the Board would be or
ganized without friction, but such was not
the case. There was no contest over the
presidency, as Halsey was elected fol
the sixth, and it is safe to say, the last time,
with any opposition. This was because Of
no double dealing on the part of his friends
They stood up like men, but when it came
to the election of Clerk it was found that
two men desired that exalted position
They were Harry Crist, the retiring Clerk
and J. B. Zimmerman, there were three
ballots, each man receiving four votes
someone voting blank each, time. There
being no electlon the board adjourned anu
was called in SESSION again on the 29th ult.
by the President Another ballot was
then taken which resulted in the election
of Zimmerman, he receiving 5 votes and
Crist, 4. Thus the people who were vic
torious at the polls were thwarted by theil
supposed friends, but as time arights al
things, let us see if it will adjust this
matter properly by placing men in Office
hereafter who have minds Of their own. Il
was not a case of man against man but was
a case of whether the Board shall rule OIL
be ruled. 1t was a case of ingratitude and
treachery Ill-gotten gains are not so very
desirable after all
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
BRIDGEPORT.

The Bridgeport improvement Association
held banquet in the Town Hall on last
Monday evening. About seventy persons,
members and their families and friends
were present. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mrs. Frank Krouse met with very
serious accident on Wednesday of last week,
while washing some overalls that had been
worn in the painting business. The over
alls were in wash boiler. Mrs. Krouse
went to attend to the boiling and upon
raising the lid from the boiler the water
overlooked, putting out the fire. At the
instant the fire went out a flame flashed up,
striking her in the face. Mrs. K. then
carried the boiler out of the house, receiv-
ing very severe scalds from the steaming
water. Doctor Stillwagon was called in
and found very bad case. Mrs. Krause
closed her eyes in time to prevent any
damage to them. She is improving, but is
in very serious condition yet.
The contractors have about completed
the first layer Of large stone in the Logan
township stone road, from NortOnville
bridge to the Paulsboro and Swedesboro
stone road.
Fire occurring in Browning's woods, at
Tomlin's Station, on Sunday afternoon,
March 81, / wish to return my thanks to
my many friends and neighbors who assist
ed in extinguishing the fire in time to save
my hot beds from destruction.
JOSEPH Fl. GILL, SR.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
BLACKWOOD.

The entertainment given by the orchestra
and octette of Medico-Chirurgica in the
w. G. T. U. hall on Thursday evening,
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Bible Glass of the Presbyterian Sabbath
school, Mrs Mary B. Wilson teacher, was
decided success. The hall was crowded
and very entertaining program was ar
ranged, which was heartily enjoyed by all.
1t included, in addition to the orchestra
and octette selections, several vocal and
instrumental solos. Thomas Simpkins,
cornetist, and John Heating, baritone,
local talent, also assisted Refreshments
were provided for the participants, of
whom there were about thirty, at the home
of Mrs. Edgar C. Wilson. Through the
kindness of William J. Thompson, a spe-
cial trolley car was chartered to meet the
Philadelphia performers at Almonesson at
midnight, whittier they were taken by the
teams of Harry Wood and Frederick
Sleeter.
| Miss Viola Hagerman has been a guest OF
her friend, Miss Laura Aspinwall, of Cam
den, for few days.
Misses Evelyn and Marguerite Sharp, Of
Camden, have been visiting their uncle,
James Lofland.
Mrs. Anna Lippincott, of Collingswood,
has been visiting her friend, Miss Title
Zebley.
A w G. II II meeting WAS held in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian church
last Monday evening. The speakers were
Mrs. Emma Bourne, State President of the
w. G. T. u, and the President Of Camden
county society.
Daniel Wood, of Philadelphia, moved
last week to the house at the corner oil
Central and Railroad avenues, owned by
Charles Leslie.
Miss Dora Beetle, of Philadelphia, paid
a short visit to her parents last week.
Several negroes arrived from Delaware
last Saturday, and have been hired by the
farmers in the neighborhood.
Miss Edwards, of Bridgeton, has been
visiting Mrs. Harriet Burt for few days
Edward Wilcox is improving his property
by the erection of barn.
Miss Anna Lefevre, teacher in the
Pennington public school, is home for a
few days visit with her mother, DIR. A. S.
Lefevre.
Miss Anna Neal, of Philadelphia, visited
her friend, Miss Florence Kelsey, last Sun
day.
| Quarterly communion service was cele-
brated in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning, at the close of which
Harry Jaggard and Mrs. Margaret Lamb
were received into membership of the
church on confession of faith, and Mrs.
Margaret Brewster was admitted as a men,
Der by letter from another church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
New Jersey At the Pan.American.

The appropriation for State display at
the Pan-American Exposition has been alb
surdly applied. The amount is S27, 500
OF this $1,000 goes to the State Board of
Education, $1,000 to the State Board of
Agriculture, 81, 500 to the Geological Sur
vey and the balance to house building,
commission expenses and other purposes.
Newark Advertiser.
To begin with, the State appropriation
was most absurdly small; and the division
is no less unwise. The sending of an ex-
hibit of school children's work was enough
of novelty twenty-five years ago to war
rant its use; but there is not the slightest
interest in the visitors to the Pan-American
Exposition as to how we build school
houses, or whether Gussie Jones did better
kindergarten work that Tommy Rot Five
thousand dollars is large appropriation to
enable the State Board of Agriculture to
demonstrate that the value of farm lands
III view Jersey mas uroppeu 10 zero anu UrlaU
agriculture has come to be almost lost art
in New Jersey, as it long ago became in
New England.
The Geological Survey will be enabled
with its allotment to transport its collection
of soils and minerals, woods and marls,
but there is nothing to be learned from it
by the Pan-Americans, except that all min
eral land in New Jersey that is worth util-
izing has been gobbled up by one trust or
another.
New jerseys exhibit at the Buffalo expo
sition should have been of its progressive,
up-to-date industries. The State building
should have been indicative of New Jer-
sey's power in material and workmanship,
and the New Jersey space should be filled
with New Jersey enterprises, encouraged
to go there by the liberal help of the State
and able to demonstrate our ability to meet
all demands for the highest work in all
enterprises.
But there is no use of talking about it
now. The legislature which was spend
thrift in many particulars, was niggardly
to the Pan-American Exposition, and we
must cut according to our cloth.
True American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
why Won't England Fight Russia

A London dispatch of the 21st says
England will not fight Russia in China,
but will withdraw her troops from the
disputed territory at Tien Tsin pending
settlement. This is doubtless true, in
this instance, but its Russia England
confronts. If it were weaker power
there would be no withdrawing of troops
pending settlement The bayonet would
be the negotiator in such cases, and a
wonderful strong one, too. The question
may be asked right here, why England
did not exhibit some of this amiability
toward the Transvaal, and why did she not
withdraw her troops pending settlement"
The reason is self-evident-th Boer re-
public was weak, and England was de-
termined to possess her gold mines, as well
as all her other belongings. England was
never known to Withdraw troops'' from
the presence of a weak power while a
dispute was pending. Her rule in such
cases is, and always has been, to settle
first, and keep enough troops on hand to
prevent any reversal of the settlement
History will not properly record events,
if it do not write down England's war on
the Boer republic as the most ruthless
assault on free government in modern
times. There is one redeeming feature
in the English-Boer war; it hath exposed
the weakness of England as a fighting
power. Had she relied on her own army
the Beers would have driven her out of
America. She was obliged to call on her
colonies to assist her in enslaving free
people, and they should be ashamed of
being a party to this outrageous assault
on liberty. If our fathers had not sue
ceeded, in 1776, the American colonies
would have been invited to take hand
in the dirty business in South Africa. As
it stands we have discredited ourselves
by the American Congress refusing to give a
word of sympathy to the struggling Beers
The Congress need not be afraid to be
independent, now for the Boer war pulled
England's tushes. She is harmless against
strong power.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
NEWBOLD-WESTVILLE.


Prosperity Lodge gave banquet to theil
night, and everybody enjoyed the diver
sion.
Mrs. Harriet Shute has moved into hel
cottage on Timber creek, and Harry Harvey
is going to move into the house vacated by
on her Maple avenue.
Joshua Cunard has moved to his farm
near Almonesson
Our huckster and green grocer has moved
to Philadelphia, where he bias established a
grocery store.
Ezra Conkling former resident, who
has recently lived at New York, Brooklyr
and Harrisburg, is coming back, and wiz
occupy the Evans house on Highland Ave.
Contractor Cassaday is building house
on the Gardiner tract for John Schrufer.
Contractor Howard Blake has contract
to build two new houses on Maple Ave-,
Westville, for Ephraim Cox.
On Monday last the wife of John Camp
bell, who had been i'll with pneumonia,
and was believed to be on the road to
recovery, took turn for the worse, and
the end came suddenly. On Friday last
Mr.. Campbell, who is designer, got his
wheel out and told his wife he was going
to New York. At that time she was out
of danger, and since the people have been
unable to reach him. The three small
children who survive are being looked after
by the ladies Of the Baptist church. Mr.
Campbell returned on Wednesday.
1t will be remembered that our nipple
ment dealer, Stanley, had pillow taken
from his premises about three weeks ago.
Later it was found in possession of John
Wilkins, laborer of our town, and Mr.. S.
caused his arrest on the charge of larceny
He was admitted to bail, but had been
low spirited and respondent. Last Thurs
day he was seen to jump from one of the
abutments of the bridge into the creek
Alarm was given and Chas. Richards and
John Cox rescued him. 1t is a matter of
general regret here that Mr.. Wilkins
desire to break the budding soil with a new
pillow was too strong to be resisted.
Mrs, Mary Ann Shannon, mother of
Mrs. Edw. Flagg, died suddenly ON the
morning of the Sd inst, aged 81 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04

reformers is that they cherish the delusion
that they can suppress vice in the metrop-
oils, while sensible people recognize the
fact that vice in great city cannot be
eradicated, and are content to have it regu-
lated -
Some idea of the way this government
was robbed in the purchase of vessels at the
outbreak of the war with Spain may be
gathered from the fact that the transport
Terry, for which $150,000 was paid, has
just been advertised for sale at an upset
price of $4,000, and not single bid was
received. When bought by the government
this steamer was an old excursion boat on
Long Island Sound under the name Of
Hartford.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
--------------------- . -
PAULSBORO.

Trolley talk is on the decrease, and we
cannot tell just when our ferry boats will
start.
John Featherer, who has been quite sick
with pneumonia, is some better at this
writing.
Jacob Weldie is able to walk out again.
We are pleased to see postmaster M. Gill
once more able to be in his store. Hope
he will continue to improve in health.
Painter Dubois is painting and decorating
Watson's store.
Gus Souders will shortly open store in
Dawson's building, next door to Watson.
Shad are making their appearance again.
Quite number were caught on Monday
last at BilliDgsport. Extra meetings are
still going on in the M. E. church. It is
now about three months since they started.
Next Sunday will be Easter. Look out,
boys, and secure your eggs, &C., beforehand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
PEDRICKToWN.

William, infant son of William and
and catarrhal fever, aged months.
John Shaw Hampton died on Saturday
evening, about o'clock. Deceased had
been patient sufferer with dropsy fol
several months.
Charles Barber and Mrs. Mary Ballinger
are very sick, both suffering with pneu-
monia.
Harry Munyan has moved into the house
recently vacated by his father.
Little Harrison Baker received an ugly
cash in the forehead Saturday afternoon by
being hit with an oyster she'll
Richard Mitchell, our telegraph operator,
has been visiting his parents at Port
Elizabeth Harry Stanton, of Bridgeport,
filled the vacancy during his absence.
Preparations are being made for the
Easter entertainment at the M. E. church.
Marshall Wainwright, who has been
collecting agent for the Metropolitan In
surance Company for nearly three years,
ness in Philadelphia. His father is.in poor
health.
Mrs. SADIE Pickens and Mrs. Alice Snyder
spent Friday in Philadelphia shopping.
Joe Pedrick and sons have finished the
gasoline boat for Edward Justice and she
started out of Oldmans creek Sunday
William Burk spent Sunday at home
from Bay Side.
While at the station on Friday morning
Frank Gaventa's horse became scared at the
freight engine letting off steam, and
breaking loose from the wagon ran for
home. No damage was done beyond few
broken gears.
Robert Munyon moved his family from
this place to Gibbstown ON Thursday. Mr.
Munyon is employed on one of Du Points
boats.
William Dean and Samuel Dennis are
now working in the section gang, and went
to Camden to take examination Monday.
Charles Barber, prominent Odd Fellow
and Red Man, died at his late residence, on
Cherry street, Tuesday morning, of pneu-
mOnia.
The double team Of Lemuel Reymer
became unmanageable Tuesday morning,
while going to the station after a load of
manure, and threw the driver, Harry Jor-
dan, out in front of Sweeten's store, and
continued their wild gait until near. A.
Wisher's, where they came to halt.
Neither horses nor driver were hurt; tt e
wagon and harness were slightly damaged.
e
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
How,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. L.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio, WALDIEG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
Higgins Bargain House
224 South Broad ST, Woodbury., NJ, j

have moved Gents Furnishing Store the above address
added full line of House Furnishing Goods great variety.
Stop and look and counters where will
lots of useful article which you may need
Large assortment of Tin Agate Glass and China ware
Boards, Tubs, Clothes Baskets Wash Boilers, Clothes
everything to fit out for wash day bottom prices
Just received fine line of Mems Pants 75c
Boys Pants from 25c to 75c
Pianos Organs, slightly used will be sold figure We
have pianos Ernest Gaber Halet Davis
Several different makes organs full line instruments
aas-We handle the famous Needham Pianos and Organs