davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
HORSE BADLY FRIGHTENED.
hltched TO a Lumber Wagon the
Animal Runs Away and
Does Damage.

Andrew Harris narrowly escaped
being seriously hurt yesterday after
noon just before six O'Clock. Harris
drives lumber wagon, and was cart
ing boards from Ackley' S mill on Wal
nut street to an Irvingham residence
ON North Laurel street. AS he turned
the corner of Orchard and Pearl
streets shovel slipped from the
wagon and frightened the horse.
The driver did his best to check the
animal but it could not be stopped.
The boards were thrown from the
wagon and at North street the wagon
broke down and the horse was stopped
by pulling it into the fence. The ex-
citement was plenty for while, and
it took some time to replace the
broken wagon, and gather up the
lumber.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
SENATOR SEWELL
ARRIVED HOME.
He is in Much Better Health
Than Had Been Anticipated.

United States Senator William J.
Sewell reached New York on the
steamship 'Vaderland" from Ant
werp Monday morning and went at
once to his Cape May cottage, in very
much better health, apparently. than
had been anticipated by those who
saw him in Europe just before he
sailed. The steamer arrived some
what ahead of the time scheduled for
her, and there was no demonstration
at the pier for the returning leader.
Indeed, he had expressed wish that
there should be none, and his friends
respected his desire. The Generals
private car was taken over to Jersey
City with one or two members of his
family, Private Secretary H. J. Rum
rifle and State Insurance Commits
sioner William Bettle.
The General walked to his car from
the ferry boat with some of his old
time firmness of step, and there was
little indication of serious illness, al
though the fatigue of the ocean voy-
age had told upon him. His car was
attached to an express train and
switched off to the Cape May express
at Haddon avenue, Camden.
During the few minutes stop in
that city number of Camden men
gave the General warm greeting and
expressed hope of his ultimate re-
covery. He was as CHEEKY as ever and
said he would be on hand for the COM
ing campaign
A dispatch from Cape May Monday
night stated that General Sewell ar
rived there at o'clock. The fatigue
OF the journey was great and he was
arranged comfortably upon the broad
piazza of his cottage soon after his
arrival to enjoy the cool and bracing
air. He had walked to his cottage
from the Pennsylvania station. The
treatment at Carlsbad is described as
heroic, and in order to obtain the full
benefit of it he will stay at Cape May
two weeks more, to fully recuperate
In reply to an inquiry as to whether
.lel would interest himself in the po-
litical campaign this fall, the General
said that he was prepared to take his
usual active interest, but would ex-
press no definite opinions until he had
time to carefully review the situa-
tion. He denied himself to callers
except in few instances. His cot
tage is situated upon a quiet street
and faces toward the sea, and the Gen
eral is anticipating great benefit and
pleasure from the restful days he will
spend there.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
HUNT BROTHERS.

the part of the committee on legisla-
tion regarding the assessment of bank
tax, and the committee was con-
tinued.
A committee was appointed consist
ing of Messrs. Cook and Cossaboon
to arrange proper place for the preser-
walton of records.
The abstract of ratables was made
up by the Assessors. 1t shows a
county valuation of SIT, ,O83, 900. as
against SIT, 100, 900 last year. Bridge
ton shows very substantial increase,
and there is slight increase in Mill
vile. Remarkable as it may seem,
Vineland and Lands township clips
off couple of hundred thousand
dollars, over last year, notwithstand-
ing the fact that during the year
there has been great improvement
over there, thousands and thousands
OF dollars having been spent there.
There seems to be something radi-
cally wrong in the assessment of
Vineland and Lands property.
1t is very noticeable that the town.
ships lying close to Bridgeton have
high valuations, while those further
removed show quite low valuation.
The table of ratables is-appended:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
SHAPELY HELD
FOR GRAND JURY.
For Stealing Daniel SuttOn's
Horse He Must Answer at
Court.

Charles Shapely, the young man
who was caught with Daniel Sutton S
horse up at Bridgeport, was brought
before Justice John G. Ayars Monday
morning, and given hearing.
The indications pointed strongly to
the fact that Shapely realizes that he
is up against it, and after Sutton had
established the ownership of the
horse, and the fact that it was stolen
from him, Shapely pleaded non-vult,
which is practically plea of guilty.
He was remanded to Jail, not being
able to furnish bail
During the examination Shapely ex-
onerated Robert Hettel from all
charge of crime. Shapely said that
Hettel had no hand in the stealing of
the horse, simply joining Shapely
after the rig was taken.
Sutton has his horse back again and
the animal is recovering from the
hard drive and abuse that it suffered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
Arranging the Course.

The Bridgeton Library Association
Committee is at present engaged in
arranging for the usual entertainment
course. The attractions will be of the
very finest and given in the new Cri-
terion theatre, the course should
prove more successful this year than
ever before. Owing to the occupancy
OF the new theatre, the expenses in
presenting the course will be greater
than previously.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
EVANS STABLES ARE SOLD.
New Firm 20 Run Large Stables,
Coupe and General Express
Business.

AS suggested i'll the "Pioneer"
Thursday an important business deal
was consummated in the afternoon, the
Hotel Cumberland livery and board
ing stables of George Evans being
sold to Harry F. Evan, the United
States Express Agent and William
Harris, the coal dealer Possession of
the stables will be taken on Monday
next.
The consummation of the deal was
a general surprise to the public, the
only intimation of something doing
being suggested in the Pioneer
the deal mas not been on but short
time, and when taken up Thursday
was quickly consummated. The
stables have long been conducted by
George Evans, and were established
by him and the late D. johnson. The
stables are upon the Hotel Cumber-
land property, advantageously located,
and conservative solid business has
always been DONE The sale includes
all OF the horses, wagons, 'busses,
harness, etc., now in the stables The
new firm will push the business.
Both are bright young business men,
and will at once make the stables up
to date in every particular, and cater
to the best trade. The boarding
stables will be made as popular and
attractive as possible.
In addition to the livery business
the new firm will conduct the business
of the United States Express Com
pany here, will establish a local ex-
press and carrier line, and a coupe
service.
The Office of the new firm and the
United States Express Company will
be combined and probably located on
North Laurel street near the principal
stables.
1t is not unlikely that other i'm
portant deals will be made by the
firm which will make the business
all the more important
1t is understood that Mr.. Harris in
tends to retire from the coal business
on South Laurel street, which he has
conducted for some years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
A Bridgeton Girl.

Estella Garter, the girl who was
arrested in Millville, and called the
Queen of Yellow He'll, is Bridgeton
girl She left here some time since,
went to Millville, and it is said estab-
tablished herself in most notorious
dive. The Millville Reporter said
"the evidence presented in the dis
orderly house case is too shocking to
appear in print. The girl has led a
wild life indeed while here. .
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
Carrow Strong in Cumberland. =

Vineland, N. j., August 80. Former
Judge Howard Carrow, of Camden,
whose name is prominently mentioned
in connection with the Gubernatorial
nomination ON the Democratic ticket,
visited Vineiand last night and was
entertained by the Vineland Country
Club, of which he is a member. Judge
Carrow's friends here are legion. He
will certainly get the delegation from
this city, and reports of his great pop
ularity in other sections of the county
indicate that he will be supported by
a solid delegation from Cumberland in
the State convention.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
She is Home Now.

There's the girl with the bare fore
arms, for instance.
She's result of the glorious game
of golf, and on the green, with her
sleeves rolled back, she's in her ele-
ment.
Indeed when the first summer girl
bursts forth like the first rose of sum-
mer, with her arms naked, she quite
won US. We didn't even blink when
she invaded the business districts in
this interestedly abbreviated raiment.
"Yes, . we said, beauty unadorned
is most adorned. -
But, alas every girl adopted the
fashion. The fact that some arms
were ugly chad nothing to do with
the case.
Worse yet, when her aforementioned
useful members become covered with
ghastly bites she still left them bare,
and, ugh she even scratches them in
public.
We have seen her do it.
And those arms that were barred at
the seashore-black, and she doesn't
care bit. She seems to be rather
proud of them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
friedrich Conner, Bridgeton.
Andrew James, Millville.
L 4 ~. i

~hhNAOW OdnCo, 4AAAANAllO.
Henry J. Vanlier, Bridgeton.
Guilty criminals in the Cumberland
County Courts Tuesday afternoon
learned their fate. There were four
of them and two will remain awhile
in the county Jail, while the other
two go to State Prison.
Frank Lehman, charged with the
larceny of five dollars from little
girl, was sentenced to six weeks in
the county Jail. He has been con-
fined for two or three weeks already.
George Elmer, the lawyer, made an
effective plea for Lehman and it
being his first offense, the fellow gets
off lightly.
Two months in the county Jail, was
the sentence of Charles Anderson.
He had pleaded guilty to assault and
battery.
The other two victims of Justice go
to Trenton. Walter Perry was a dis
orderly house keeper, and the sentence
given him was ten months in the
State Prison at hard labor.
Harvey Petit, who was arrested
charged with larceny, was given the
most severe sentence of the day. He
was sent to State Prison for term of
two years and six months.
The balance of the afternoon was
taken up with the argument in civil
case in which Lawyers Stevens and
Berault were the opposing counsel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
The Art Department.

Miss Ada L. Scull will have charge
OF the Art department, at Ivy Hall,
during the coming school year. Her
methods inspire the pupils to do in
dependent work in free hand drawing,
from casts and nature.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
TAX RATABLES
HAVE BEEN FIXED.
County Board of Assessors We're
in Session Yesterday Nearly
all Day.
DECREASE IN VALUATION.
In remarkable Manner Vineland
and Landis Township, Decreases
Instead of Increases in Face of
Very Material Growth.

The County Board of Assessors yes
terday met at the Court House, and
were in session for some time. The
Board convened promptly at ten
O'Clock, Elijah Parvin being elected
Chairman, and E. J. Cook, Secretary.
There was report of progress upon
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
Purchased the Business.

Mrs. Daniel Dillon has purchased
the general notion and fancy goods
business of Miss Nina Loper, on North
Laurel street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
Leave This Week.

John H. Thompson, Harry Griner
and Frank Ham leave this week for
Lockport to blow glass. The party
will stop at Buffalo and take in the
Exposition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
The Fruit CIinetot the Stones

For some reason, this season,
peaches cling to the stone, and no
certain explanation is offered Who
can tell why this fault should exist in
fruit from orchards of strictly free
stone fruit?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05

! Some men get bald early in life but
others have to wait until their wills
are probated before their heirs fall
out.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
AN Increase of Pension.

Daniel Dellow, of this city, has had
his pension increased to $40 per month.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05

September has a pretty good grip
upon things now. The first week will
have soon slipped away.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05

The dancing parties are likely to be
very many this winter.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-09-05
WHOLE NO. 1920

The store is fast filling up with new fab
We are planning to make this STILL BET
ping too, comfort, convenience and pleasure C.
and right prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

the supreme court held Its first session
there. Hence the queer clause in the
contract. The roof, which was support
ed by wooden rafters is being replaced
by strong steel affair which Will be
freproof The heavy beams are being
put in without disturbing the decora-
tons. but should any harm come to
them the contractors will be forced to
duplicate exactly whatever is broken.
*~*
Next to the fiery rays of the pun, ice
water is the most serious disturber Of
the human family at present. The use
of 1t is commended but 1t is wise use,
who knows where to draw the line SO as
to prevent serious results.
tsk
Reports from thirty-three Minnesota
and North Dakota stations on the
Northern Pacific show that 6O5O men are
needed to work in the grain fields be-
tween now and Aug. 10. These are only
the principal points, and more men are
really needed at other points.
subscriber writes that II get so
tired of these scientific farmers in the
daily papers l would like-well, /!
would like to kick them. The Record
Herald says editorially 1T grows
best where the sun is hot in the middle
of the day with cool night and occas-
ional showers. Now, a farmer knows
nights. Heat can't hurt corn at night
nor in cloudy weather. but such heat
and such a burning sun raises -!
with the corn. Jim Wilson thinks we
will have plenty .of corn. He says,
The most regrettable feature about
the drouth is the failure of the ma
coroni wheat he was experimenting
with. Too bad about his macaroni
Wheat. Sage thinks that ii is mistak-
en- notion to suppose corn is necessary
to cattle and hogs. He says corn is
only used to put on the finishing
touches; that they are grown on hay
would like to see some of his hay
fed hogs. Thayer and all of them ar
que that corn isn't hurt because it isn't
fired at the bottom. but 1t is fired at
the top. 1t is the heat. not the
drouth. that has killed the corn The
fact that 1T isn't fired is proof that we
are not suffering from drouth There
has been no drouth, but the glaring
sun has killed. burnt the top. There
isn't corn tassel in Iowa that came
out saturday. or Sunday or Monday.
I or prior TO that, but what is dead. a
dead tassel means no ears.
The gold coin in the San Francisco
mint has been counted and found 10
amour, TO s4ll4oooo. A shortage of
tSo,oQo recently reported was found to be
Simply a niscount. 1t served ;oawakcr
renewed vigilance in guarding it.
First Politican-Do you think we'd
better take the public INTO our conf
dence!
Second Polisician-oh Vel take EN-
in, all right Brooklyn Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
aAsrRrrrs.
Caused BY Some Irritant Acting Upon tho
Mucous Membrane Of the Stomach.

inflammation Of the stomach. gastric casarrh or
gastritis, as this unpleasant affection is variously
called, may like most Inilammatory diseases, be
acute or chronic in its course The symptoms OF
gastritis less fever. weak pulse. loss OF
appste. coated tongue, .oul oreath bad taste in the
mouth the head aches duly There IS sensation OF
weight or distress in the stomach. Gastys is caused
by some irrtant acting on the mucous membrane OF
the stomach. the irritant is often termed in the
stomach by the fermentation OF ndisestible food.
Gas;ritis will never develop if you take regularly
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed cure
for indigestion constipation and all diseases arising
from stomach troubles Dr.. csldwels Syrup Peps;n,
is an all the year round medicine. Good for tie
whole family from the smallest infant up II is the
best life insurance. Most druggists seliit soc and
81 bottles. ASK yours Ii he hasn't il we will send
valuable book, Told by Doctor and sample
bottle free. Pepsn Syrup Company. Monticello, lis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
TROLLEY DEVELOPMENT IN NEW YORK.

One of the remarkable developments
n the means Of TRANSFORMATION in New
York state is the building of new cleo
trio trolley lines and the extension of
others. The state railroad commissions
ers have supervisory power over this
work, and they have thus far been so
busy as to be unable to take any vaca
ton, and there seems little prospect of
their obtaining many hours Of rest this
summer. Occupied constantly, and
chiefly in the hearing of testimony re-
garding the public necessity of the con-
struction of electric trolley railroads.
| they can gain no time for recreation.
Their absorption in this work is strik-
ling testimonial to the astonishing de-
velopment of trolley railroad Transport
tation now in progress in New York
state.
| Every part of the state is experiencing
| this trolley development, and IL 1t were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
/ wish 10 truthfnllv state Id ynr anf

II wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers of these few lines that your
kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
ton. the best and only cure for dyspep-
STA that | have ever come in contact
with and have used many other prep
arations" John Beam. West Middlesex,
Pa. No preparation equals kodo; Dys-
pepsia Cure as 1t contains all the nat
ural digestants. 1t viii digest all kinds
of food and can't help but do you good
Geo p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
white Man Turned yellow

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of NJ, A Hogarty of Lexington,
Ky, when they saw he was turning ye'-
low. His skin slowly changed color, al
SO his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
maiady was yellow jaundice. He vas
treated by the best doctors, but with
out benefit. Then ne was advised 70 try
Electric Bitters. the wonderful stom-
aeh and liver remedy. and he writes
After taking two bottles was wholly
cured" A trial proves its matches
merit for all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. Only so cents. Sold by Geo.
p. Powers druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Distrcs.inx stomach Diseases.
Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer, be.
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose The re-
lief 1t brings Is marvellous and surpr,s-
ing. 1t makes no failure: never disap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure Is certain under the
use OF this great health-glving force
Pleasant ana always safe. Sold by C..
J. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Excursion to Military Camp az Du.
buoue, july %, 1901.

The Chicago Great Western railway
has arranged specia! train 10 Du-
huque for Sunday, July 2s, to visit the
encampment of the Iowa National
Guard. Rate for the round trip only 81.
Tickets good only on special train leav-
ing at $3.50 a. m. Returning leaves Du-
buque at $3.50 p. m. Train stops at Nut
wood Park. where the camp is located
For further information inquire of j. A.
Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets

10 IN" Pan-AnerlGan eXposition, Buff
falo. n. Y. via the North
western line. are sold daily with
favorable return limits. Direct con-
neetion at Chicago With fast trains
of all lines to Buffalo. For further par
ticulars, apply to agents. An illustrated
booklet will be mailed on receipt of
two cents postage by w. Il. kniskern
general passenger and ticket agent,
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
THE JuGGERNAu1


Cedar Rapids Republican,: The Hon.
Mr. cummins riding over Clayton ard
Fayette countess accompanied by the
Hon. NJ. Gilbertson, because Mr.. Gilbert
son happens to be a Scandinavian 10
beg for the Scandinavian Totes in those
counties, is politics with d vengeance ! 5
the governorship worth that much even
10 Mr.. Cummins?
Sioux City Tribune: With a little
paraphrasing this outburst of indigna-
tion would read thus: The Hon. Mr.
Cole riding over Marion county and
kissing babies, because Cole happens to
be Dutchman. to beg for the Dutch
votes in that county is politics with d
vengeance Is the control of the gov
ernorship worth that much even to
Judge Hubbard"
Waterloo Reporter: A Respondent fol-
lower Of a trinity of fallen political for
tunes is grieved al State Treasurer Gil
bertson, whom it charges with riding
over northeastern counties begging
Scandinavian votes for Cummins. The
Reporter knows not what truth there
may be to the charge, but 1t fails to see
why the doleful organ should censure
Mr.. Gilbertson while it considered Gov
ernor Shaw a paragon of political vr-
Tue when he was engaged in similar
occupation in opposition to Mr.. Cum
minis. The governor has been considered
| privileged to root for anybody who
might beat Cummins, but 1t is sinful for
| another state officer to support him
| What an awfully wicked person that
man Cummins must be!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
.Wn0f Makes The Home?

Not the house, however fine it may be;
not its furniture, pictures and appoint.
merlts. The wife and mother makes the
home, and to speak of going home
means to go back into the shelter of the
mothers love and care.
And when wolnanly ills sap the
mothers strength, the home-life suffers.