davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
TALES OF CITIES.

Toronto saloons close at o'clock O
Saturday evening, that no Workma
with a weakness may spend his wage
before he gets home.
Chicago has a much disregarde
ordinance requiring that the window
of high buildings shall be so adjuste
that they can be washed from the il
side.
The vexed question Of street sigL
has been solved In a novel manner /
the city authorities Of Topeka, whe
street crossing plates are used. The
are eight iron footway signs at ea'
intersection. The method, it is assei
ed, is quite popular.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

MAYOR AMEs, of Minneapolis, was
elected under the primary election
system, and Mayor Rose, OF Milwau-
kee, under the caucus and convention
system. Now which do you prefer!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

The Stearns bicycle (that yellow
low is giving great satisfaction to
riders. 1t runs on its merits. orr
one today Of w. H. Robinson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04

ssos1ARET 81, aAzERAEc--;e. sAL.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04
VIE LIGHT OF THE W0RLD.
our sAYIOR Isl ART.

Cost nearly 800, 600 10 produce. Con-
taius nearly 100 full-page engravingS of
our Savior and His Mother by the world S
greatest painters. True copies or the
greatest Masterpieces IN the ART galleries
OF Europe. Every picture is rs beauli-
full as a sunrise over the hilltOps Con-
tains description Of the paintings. blog-
raphy Of the painters. the names and 10
cations of the galleries in Europe where
the originals may be- seen. Also contains
Il Childs Department, includinga Cniid S
Story OF the Christ and His Mother.
beautifully written. to tit each picture.
This wonderful book, matchless in it's
purity aud beauty, apprals 10 every
mot hers heart. and in every Christian
home whore there are chiidrr the bOnk
sells itself. ChriStiau Men aud wplnrn
are making munry rapidly taking orders
A Christian man or woman can 10 tim.
community som make $1,000 takiua ur
ders for Christmas pres4cfs. Mrs Waltz.
our agent IN Massachusetts. hls spd o.
,.r S., 900 worth OF the bOaiS- in vert
short time. Mrs Stckptr, our agent 10
New York. has sold 1ver $3.50 worth %
ne books IN a very shJr, time. nf
book is PRINTED on vel4e;.inishtd rai'er,
beautifully bound in cardinal red AMI
guld, and adorned with Golden k1slS auu
Lilies. IL is. without doubt. tnr most
beautifui book Of this century. Write
for terms quialsiy auii get the manag"-
mrnt Of that territory. You can WORK
IA salery or commission. and when you
prove your success we viii promote Won
10 the position OF Manager and GORE
spoudrnt at a permanent salary. To d.
/ vote your time To- attending To agents
and the correspondence. Wanted also a
! State Manager To have charge Of Office in
! leading Guy Of the state aud mauage all
| .he hpstuass OF the State. Send for terms
Address-The Briiisp-Americau ca.
Curcnran Building 0pposite
L. s. Treasury. Washington. j. c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04

Edward g. Garrett, Receiver
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04

A complete census of the Philip
pines is a matter which will be left
for future action and there seems
to be no purpose now to attempt
one while the war continues. Each
census enumeration would have to
be accompanied by battalion OF
infantry, army men say, and II the
Government should undertake tc
obtain the population of the islands
now by the usual census methods
the task would probably cover
many years, occupy the attention
of 100 900 troops and then proba-
bly, be far from accurate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04
National News.

The COMMERCE. OF II COUNTRIES.
The commerce Of At countries
other than the United States is
pictured in the opening tables OF
volume being prepared by the
treasury bureau Of statistics. OF
this number. Is countries show an
excess Of exports over imports, and
90 show an excess of imports over
exports. The principal countries
which show On excess Of exports
over imports are Canada, Mexico,
Argentina, Chile, Australia, India,
Egypt, Spain, Austria Hungary
and Russia. A study of the detail
ed figures in this group of favored
countries whose exports exceed
their imports, and a comparison of
their export trade with that of the
United States alone furnishes a
striking evidence of the phenome-
nal prosperity of our own country.
No one of the IL countries whose
exports exceed imports show a
favorable balance of trade APP
preaching that enjoyed by the
United States, and a compilation
of the excess of exports in the en-
tire group of Is countries having
such excess gives a grand total of
only S414,S45, 900, in the latest at
tainable year, as against an excess
1872 3l in favor of the Uni
ted States alone in the fiscal year
BOISE CLIPPER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04
EXTRACTS FROM WASH
INGTON CORRESPONDENCE

The experiments with musqui-
toes in order to ascertain beyond a
doubt that they carry the germ Of
yellow fever, typhus and so on,
brought out a remarkable instance
of nerve at Havana recently, where
DR.. }. W. Lazear and DIR. James
\. Carroll, assistant surgeons Of
the United States army, otfere
Athcir lives. They fed musQuitoes
upon the bodies of yellow-feveT
patients in the hospital at Havana
aud then deliberately allowed those
mosquitoes to attack their arms
The infection of both was prompt
and they were treated with all the
skill and care that their associates
could devise, while the study o.
their symptoms and the course OF
the disease carefully observed. DR.
Lazear died, but Dr.. Carroll survi-
we'd and the report in his. case is
one OF the most important contn-
buttons to the vast literature con-
corning contagious diseases.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04
.Jobbers & Retailers.

Celebrated full leather leather boot
Wheel best oil tempered spring buggy only $780, Do
anything cheaper2 We have them for $4,000 We would
wise however the celebrated No "a Michigan at $500
Cartwrghts Store Wehave Surveys 500 5000
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04

The need of more room at the
White House is SO pressing, and
the disputes over all plans for en-
Iargtng that historic edifce are so
warm, that it is now proposed to
build new residence for the Pres
ident and leave the present White
House for official purposes. The
suggestion is made that Lafayette
Square, Immediately opposite the
White House, could be utilized fol
the purpose without in any way
detracting from its value as a park
In fact it is believed that the loca
ton of IA handsome two or thre'
story marble or granite house Il
the center of the large square
which could then be cut off by
picket fence, would be much NOR
acceptable than the present park
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04

United States Lana Cfhce.
Boise City, Ida, Nov eTber l, 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
in pursnance Of the Act of Congress, APP
proved May 10. 1872, Margaret Z. Nc
kinney. whose postoifce is Boise City,
Idaho. has made application Tor patent
for 1900 linear feet on tine Red War
rior Lode bearing gold. silver. lead,
and other precious metals, The same be-
Jag 1898 feet south, 50 degrees 53 min
utes west and lO2 feet north 81 degrees
So minutes east from discovery SHAFT
thereon. with surface ground 500 feet IN
with on each side of the middle OF sud
vein. situate IN West View Mining DIS
ltrict. Boise county. stale of Idaho, and
described by official plat aud by the
/ field notes. on file in the office OF the Reg
lister of Boise City Land District, Idaho,
rs follows viz;
Beginning at corner number ldentic-
al with y W. corner Of original location
from which: The |. ). Mineral mOnu-
mnnt pumber l, West View Mining
District bears \. So degrees Oh minutes
w 9l5.3 feet measured.
A pine post. 4 feet long inches
square. set II feet in the ground. With
. mound Oh tAfNAs oNAANNNA 80 .'rs =
Thence n. 50 degrees 80 Minutes z Va.
10 degrees minutes e.. 1900 feet 70
corner number ,. Identical with \. d.
corperaf original location; running thence
:. 10 degrees 70 minutes h. Var. lA degrees
E. ono feet to corner number 3. ideai'c
al with 5. E. corner Of the original locs
Z lion. running thencc :. 90 degrees D
minutes W Va 10 degrees p minutes r.
l5eO feet to corner number 4, identca
? with :. ". corner OF the original locd
zion; running thence n 10 degrees L
minutes W War. 70 degrees E"jO0 fee
? 40 corner number /. the place Of begin
Ming; containing % 2C3 acres, and form
70 ing norton Of uusurveyed public land
: of The United Stairs the names OF ia
o adjoining claims as shown 10y the origin
M plat Of survey is the l.rv'athan Led
q on the south
The amended notice OF iocaiion is r.
. corded in the office OF the rcordrr
a Boise county. il book II, of Quartz
James King Resis,e
Csy4rah & I.-ouard
As.orurss ssr spp.icau
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEP ART1iaNr OF THE M ERROR.
U:trrp STATES I.ASD OFFICE.
Boise. Idaho. December -. 1914

\ sufficient contest atidavil having been dled
in thisoticc Us Danieg wertmaa coutes slant.
lzainsr Zca Poi-ts. eat.v NJ. ;sssi. made eb.
al 1874 fo- =. +. 4 OF section ~. Town
ship :. N.Rsaras ". NJ. D. % P2.ass-
a3a.a>f -, in wlc1 /. is ale 81 Ia u sal u 10
Points has failed 10 make aug im7-ovcn s1ts
thereon; That said Zeb Points has failed .
-esiie upon said premises u aly tina during
the past three years. That said zeh. Points
abaudoned the said premises; That the fore
going facts are true as 20 iny and all heirs az
said Zsb Points: That Is aeiant IS Informed
AMI verify believes the said Zsb. Points has
osen deceased Zoe about one ysa- last passed.
BAD has NJ haits Tat aaialt has been well
acquuiatel with said Ze5. Poilts during his life
time and mas learned of his Gecease through
william 8ar;eh. CT Canyon County Idaho. aud
other OF his f.isals also as TO his having no
heirs: That the aiLsg a ossle5 WIS not caused
o. Military Service.
said parties acs h, coy n9tidad TO appear, re-
spond and oner cviience touching said ullegTs-
tioa at % s'olosS q. N. qn February 18th, 1901
before tic Registrar and Ressiver at the United
tltss La1t o a., n 5sise HAD
THE said coutsstan; havias. in proper aGld9vi'
aled Deesmbers q 1850. seq fo.th facts which shos
that after cas diligence personal service o.
this notice cannot be made, IL is hereby or
dered and directed shai such notice be givca BY
due and proper publication.
Edward e. Garrett. Receiver
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-04
TIE BEST PLASTER

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Cham brriains Pain Balm and bound 10
the affected parts is superior &C. any plas-
Ter. When ir0Vhlrd with lanf bacA r-
pains in he side or hest, give u Il tria
and ,u,. ar,. certain N b. more thar.
plea .., visa the relief which IL affords.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One
application gives relief. For sale by y.
+, SmifhSOn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15
WILLIAMSTOWN.

James M. Tweed is very sick at this
writing. He was taken with fainting
spell last Sunday morning in church. His
many friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Assemblyman Buck has returned from
his recent trip to Buffalo. He will have to
begin hustling, as Avis is on the move.
There has been considerable anxiety over
the outcome of the reported sale of the
glassworks here as it was thought there
might be possibility of the plant not be-
ing operated during the coming season. 1t
is true that bills advertising the sale of the
plant are posted in public places, yet, at
the same time, officials of the firm state
that operations will begin on Sept. 4, and
are also hiring the blowers. After all, we
will have to hope for the best.
John Mcclure is harvesting big crop of
pickles which are being dilled at the farm.
The farmers around this vicinity are
fearing light crop of tomatoes Henry
Rainier, who is the largest grower in the
township, is wearing rather doubtful ex
preston.
N. M. Lutz and Oscar Souder, accom-
panied by their families, are spending the
present month at Ocean City.
Miss Ada Simmerman, who has been
very i'll, seems to be mending slowly.
Miss Grace Oliphant, of Bridgeport, was,
at the meeting of the Board of Education
on the 10th, elected assistant primary
teacher at salary of $500 per year, re-
ceiving the unanimous vote Of the Board,
although there were several applicants.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15
Self Destroying warships.

(trom the New YORK World).
Ii we feel sad in America over the re-
ported decay of the cruiser Columbia, after
eight years of service, what must be the
feeling in France over the complete break
down Of her two great ships of war, the
JENNIE d Arc and the Shateau-Renault ?
These cruisers took six years in building.
The one cost 100000, the other So, 2OO,-
900. Three hours after leaving port on her
trial.trip, the cable says, the Jeanne d Arc
staggered back with her engine room and
stoke room uninhabitable and her boilers
used up. AS for the Chateau Renault, her
engines melted with the heat where they
stood.
Britain's iron clads, it will be recalled,
have been pronounced 50 top heavy as to be
unsafe.
Perhaps all the nations will eventually
so perfect their navies in the elements of
self-destruction that the assistance of hostile
fleets will not be necessary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15
Uncle Sans Gold Bricks.

As an investor in gold bricks Uucle Sam
is unrivaled. During the Spanish war he
bought the steamship OLDHAM for $3.50, 900,
spent $3.50, 900 more in repairing and fitting
her for sea, renamed her Mcpherson, and
put her into the transport service. The
other day he sold her for $18,700. He
paid about 100000 for another vessel
called the Hartford and re-christened her
Terry, and was glad to get rid of her for
$4,000.
1t is absurd to suppose that ships fit to
be send to sea filled with American soldiers
three years ago are worthless old hulks
to-day, good only to be broken up for
scrap iron. Either the government was
cheated shamefully by their former own
ers, in collision with dishonest officials, or
it has been robbed by the officials RESPONSE
BILE for the condemnation and sale of the
transports. North American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15
BRIDGEPORT.

The recent rains have made the outlook
for corn exceedingly good in this vicinity
Lewis Folger, Jr, from tomato plants
grown under AS sash, has sold 5000 worth
Of tomatoes up to date.
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Hamlin, OF Stew
enson, Scotland, are visiting Mrs. Hamlin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Storms
Mr.. Hamlin came to this place few years
ago and entered the employ of the Repaupo
Powder Works, and while engaged there
married Miss Storms. Since that time they
have made several changes, lettering con-
ditions, until they have returned to Mr..
Hamlin's native land. They spent two
years at Arklow, Ireland, where he was
engaged in manufacturing cordite powder,
then they went to his former home, where
they have spent two years. Mrs. Hamlin
is well pleased with the countries she has
visited and the customs of the people.
This is the fourth time she has crossed the
ocean, twice without her husband. They
report pleasant voyage over this time.
Mr.. Hamlin will return home about the
9th, and Mrs. Hamlin ON later date.
The M. E. Sunday-school and Epworth
League will have new singing books for
sale after Sunday. Price, 25c. The book
will be introduced at Sunday school and
the meeting Of the League,
Messrs. Hance and VIM. J. Helms have
sold a small piece of land along the railroad
track at Repaupo station to the railroad
company.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15
BLACKWOOD.

Charles Leslie is convalescent after few
weeks illness.
Mrs. Kate Prosser, of Turnerville, is
spending a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Eva Basten.
Rev. Smith, formerly pastor of our Bap-
fist church, and wife and child are visiting
friends in this neighborhood. Since leav-
ing Blackwood he has had charge of one of
the largest Baptist congregations in Balti-
more.
Lewis Wentz, of Elmer, was a guest of
Thos. Wentz, ST., last Saturday.
Miss Clara Beetle is visiting her grand
mother in Philadelphia.
Mrs Dr. Henry E. Branin and daughter
Annette are spending a few days at Attain
tic City.
A jolly straw ride was given last Friday
evening by the young ladies of Blackwood
to Alcyon Park. The drive through the
country on such pleasant evening was
much enjoyed and enlivened by witty
jokes. The party consisted Of Misses Mar
garet and Anna Neall, Mary and Alice
Gegan, Florence Kelsey, Maud McAfee
Anna Adams, Messrs. Harry and Samuel
Neall, Collins Stratton, Bryant Kelsey and
Raymond Runkle.
Work was begun on DR.. J. E. Hurff's
new barn on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Stewart, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Rowena Jag
gard.
Miss Bella Stockton, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Houseman
A reception will be given Rev. George L.
VanAlen, Of the Presbyterian church, on
Friday evening, 18th inst, on his return
from his six weeks vacation in the West
All the members of the congregation and
their friends are invited to attend.
A straw ride composed of people from
Camden and Gloucester went to the house
of Abraham Rowan last Saturday evening
A very enjoyable time was had by all and
the party returned in the small .hours of
the morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15
suhduad Criticism

From the Newark Daily Advertiser.I
The charges against the management Of
the State Insane Hospital for the Insane at
Trenton are these -
That the inmates have been regularly
supplied with rotten food by the manage
ment.
That certain managers of the institution
are directly or indirectly interested in the
contracts for supplies for the hospital.
The evidence given by attendants in the
investigation now in progress shows that
the meat and vegetables served to inmates
contained maggots, that prunes were wormy
and that eggs were rotten. AS the hospital
is supplied from week to week, this aston
ishing condition of the food is not attrib-
utable to the cook. The food was rotten
when it was received at the hospital.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15
PEDRICKTowN.

The recent rains have been greatly APP
preciated by the farmers.
Miss Lille Kirby, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her mother, Mrs.
Sara Kirby.
The house on John Burk's farm, ten
anted by Lee Sailor, is being beautified by
a coat of paint
Mrs. Abram Detweiler spent part of last
week with her husband in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tull have returned
home after stay of ten days with relatives
in Delaware.
Miss Hannah Titus, of Tacony, Pa, is
enjoying few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Titus.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott, nee Miss
Emma Stetser, of Philadelphia, spent last
week with Mrs. Elliotts sister, Mrs. M.
Delbow.
The Jr. Epworth League, of Centre
Square, will join with our League and pic
mic at Springer's Grove, Thursday Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten and daugh-
ters Merriam and Helen, spent Sunday at
National Park.
Samuel Shute and wife, also Rev. John
Warthman, visited Pitman Grove on We'd
nesday CT last week.
Albert Risner has chartered a steam
barge and will carry truck during the
season.
Mrs. O'Mara, of Philadelphia, who has
spent part of the Summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Duggan, returned to her
home on Friday.
Miss Francis Warthman ID visiting friends
at her former home, All2fe6wn, N. ].
James Sweeten, ST., is somewhat better
at this writing
Frank Worton, our accommodating livery
man, is building an addition to his barn.
David Henderson and family were Sun
day visitors at National Park.
Jas. Sweeten's Sons store was the scene
of very sad occurrence on Friday night,
when Reimer Hendricks, farmer of this
vicinity, entered the store and, stepping up
to Mr.. Sweeten, Jr., inquired of his father
condition, Mr.. S., ST., being il. Before
Mr. S. could reply Mr.. H. fell to the floor
dead. DIR. FL. T. johnson was called in,
but could render no assistance, saying it
was too late He pronounced the cause of
death to be organic heart trouble. His
aged wife is Frustrated with grief
Mrs. Harriet Friestone has returned from
Ocean City much improved in health.
DR.. Miller, of Woodstown, was among
our Sunday visitors.
Mrs. Addie Burning, of Mullica Hill,
who has been visiting among relatives of
our town, is now spending some time at
National PARK and phiIadelnhia
Harry johnson, of Philadelphia, was
entertained by his cousin, on Sunday, Miss
Mary C. Justice.
Florence, infant daughter of Della and
VIM. Batten, died of cholera infantum on
Sunday morning.
Miss Lucy Reymer is recuperating at
Atlantic City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15

The GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT
learns from the assessors new duplicates,
that there are in this county 1,444 less
names of voters now than the number who
actually voted in the Presidential election
of last Fall. That paper looked into the
matter because colored man had volun-
teered the information that five hundred
'bOys'' from down South voted every year
now in Gloucester county. Since it has
also come to light that not less than eighty
thousand bogus votes were cast in Phila-
delphia last Fall, thousand OF SO in a
near by county was not excessive.
TClinton Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-15

William A. Newell, Governor of New
Jersey from 1857 to 1850 died at his home
in Allentown, N. j., on the 9th inst, aged
SO years The remains were removed to
the State House, Trenton, on the 10th
inst, where they awaited funeral arrange
ments until Monday when they were re-
moved to receiving vault in Greenwood
cemetery to await the home coming Of his
daughter, Mrs. Lieut. J. N. Jordan.
Governor Newell walked from Allentown
TO Trenton, distance of fifteen miles, in
a binding snow storm to be inaugurated
Governor. AS a member of Congress he
WAS instrumental in securing the establish
ment of the life saving service which are
now found on every coast, and recently was
territorial Governor of Washington.
Governor Werts and John B. Griggs are
the only living ex-Governors of New Jer-
sey.
The current report that Governor Newell
died in poverty, if not in actual restitution,
has caused wide spread feeling of regret
throughout the State in which he was
formerly one Of the most prominent citi-
zens. According to accredited statements,
he was absolutely penniless when death
removed him, and had not even the means
to pay for his burial.
That the necessary funds will be forth
coming is not doubted, but this does not
diminish the pathos surrounding the death
of one Of the foremost public men of his
time.