davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09

work that the plaintiff should have
done, and while Bennett claimed a
$25OO salary per annum, he had failed
to show any contract, and the defense
deemed that it had never entered into
such contract.
Wednesday Morning.
The session of Court this morning
was continuation of yesterday after
noon. The Bennett Millville Improve
ment Company matter, is still being
presented, and will not get to the
jury until some time this afternoon.
Judge Hendrickson was upon the
bench promptly, and the Court bust
ness began as soon as the roll call
There is one other lengthy civil
suit to be tried after the present case
is disposed of, and Justice Hendrick
son is not likely to get away from
Bridgeton before Friday
Down stairs the Grand Jury is peg
ging away at it's business and witness
after witness in all sorts of cases are
being examined. The Grand Jury is
sitting all the business presented care
fully, and may not be able to get
through with the business tomorrow.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09
LITTLE PRATTLE
OF THE COURT.
Gossip of the Corridors of the
Temple of Justice ON the Hill
During the May Term.

Judge Hendrickson will be well
liked here.
The Sheriff had some pretty flowers
on the bench.
The Grand Jury is a remarkably
young one. Bright young men are
filling the chairs.
Judge Trenchard will hear some of
the Circuit cases. It's compliment
to him to have the lawyers refer their
cases to.his Court.
Sheriff Hendee keeps his Constables
stationed about so that order can be
preserved. He has them all upon
their feet.
When Judge Hendrickson told all
Grand Jury witnesses to go down
stairs yesterday morning, half of the
audience in the big room filed out. !.
The civil cases did not amount to
much only two of them were marked
for trial at this term.
The Pioneer report yesterday
was eagerly read in the afternoon by
the people in the Court room.
Criminal business up stairs will be-
gin on Tuesday.
There are many of the same old
faces in the down town corridors
waiting to be called. They are ex-
pected to tell where they get it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09
Prohibition Convention.

Trenton, May THE New Jersey
State Convention of the National Pro-
hibition party met here to-day and
nominated Joel W. Brown, of Jersey
City, for Governor. There was an
unusually full attendance of delegates,
100 being pesent. Rev. Conrad
Blahm, of Hoboken, was Chairman;
Rev. James Parker, Newark, Vice
Chairman; Walter E. Vail, of Moores-
town, Secretary, and Ross Slack, of
this city, Assistant Secretary. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Arthur Spooner,
of Camden. Chairman Bluhm made
a ringing address, and his mention of
John G. Wooley, the last candidate for
President, aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm.
The State Committee reorganized
and elected George W. Haven, of
Camden, as Chairman.
To day $500 was raised for the
campaign funds, which now gives the
party total fund of $500.
Mr.. Brown, the nominee, is about
so years of age, and has been an ac-
tive worker in the party for the past
twenty years. He is man of consid-
erable wealth, and is the owner of
the Brown dry dock and shipyard, at
Jersey CITY.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09
Sales by the Sheriff.

Sheriff W. @. Hendee Saturday
afternoon had two real estate sales.
A Deerfeld farm was put up, and a
thousand dollars bid, but this was not
fair price for the property, and the
Sheriff made an adjournment for two
weeks.
The fifteen acres of Smith Tomlin
in South Bridgeton, ran up to $17O5
and was bought in by Walter HI.
Bacon for client.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09

Judge Hendrickson is q plain
spoken, earnest gentleman and de-
mands instant attention. His appear
ance is striking and during the first
session of this May term he made
most favorable impression.
The first business of the session was
the calling of the Grand Jury. 1t is
distinctively a young mems panel as
will be seen by glancing over the fol-
lowing:
Barton F. Sharp, foreman Byron
P. Robbins, Albert S. Elwell, Daniel
Loder, Henry M. Hannah, James R.
Headley, B. Frank Buck, Edward
Heaton, George Weaver, Ernest E.
Howe, Arthur Russell, Anthony Lar
ricks, Jr., Ambrose Candy, George
Chance, E. Coates Swing, William J.
Bivins, William @. Hannah, Charles
Bowen, Charles o. Mewcomb, Joseph
Turner, Robert McGee, E. Wilson
Harris, Edmund E. Elliott, Edwin
NJ Mulford.
The last named gentleman stood
aside, leaving twenty three to be
sworn.
After the administering of the oath
to the Grand Jurors, the Justice re-
moved pretty bunch of flowers from
the bar which hid from his view some
of the members.
Judge Hendrickson said that this
being the first time of his being here,
he would charge the Grand Jury more
at length than perhaps in the future.
He considered it a great pleasure to
be permitted to address a Grand Jury
in Cumberland county. He recalled
the fact that Cumberland county had
been the home of many distinguished
members of the bench and bar of the
State, and he referred to Justice
Elmer, Judge John T. Nixon, and re-
marked that he could not pass by
without referring to Col. VIM. E.
Potter, who was so conspicuous as a
distinguished member of the bar.
Col. Potter, said Justice Hendrickson,
was classmate of his at Princeton,
and there was established a relation
of affection that existed until Col.
Potter's death, and always would
there be a tender memory of that es-
teemed citizen.
The Justice said he was pleased to
hear from the Prosecutor that the
peace of the State had not been
broken by homicide. There had, of
course, been the usual number of
petty criminal acts.
Judge Hendrickson charged the
Grand Jury strongly and at length
against the crime of gambling. The
State had enacted the most stringent
laws against gambling, and he ex-
planned in detail the law and the
manner of it's operation. This source
of crime he urged the Grand Jury to
carefully investigate.
The violation of the election laws
was next considered. Judge Hen
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09
Bullet Located bx x.Raxs.

At Jefferson Hospital, where Brad
way was taken on Sunday, his condi-
tion last night was reported as very
much improved. The surgeons in
charge express hopes of his speedy re-
covery. The bullet was yesterday
located with the assistance of the X
ray instrument and at the present
rate OF improvement they expect to
extract the bullet to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09
REV. G. L. HART
RESIGNS PASTORATE.
In June VIII Leave This City and
Go Back to Cleveland, Ohio.

On the second Sunday of June next,
Rev. G. L. Hart will conclude a six
years successful pastorate of the
Berean Baptist Church of this city,
and upon that occasion will preach
his farewell sermon, and will say good
bye to the people of Bridgeton, where
he has made many warm friends
At the conclusion of the communion
service Sunday morning, Rev. Mr.
Hart presented to the congregation
present his positive resignation and
announced that he would conclude his
lahors here ON the second of June.
The resignation came in the nature
OF a surprise to the congregation, but
very few persons having any inti-
nation that the pastor contemplated
making any change. 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Hart had accepted
call to a large Baptist Church in
Cleveland, Ohio, from which city he
came to this place.
Six years ago, at the death of Rev.
j. Judson Pierson, the first pastor of
the Berean Church, Rev G. L. Hart
was called from the Bethany Baptist
Church, at Cleveland. He preached
his initial sermon here in June, 1895,
and has continuously filled the puplit
since that time. He has been a most
successful pastor, and the church has
made rapid strides under his leader
ship, and is one of the most flourish
ing organizations in Bridgeton.
Mr.. Hart was specially capable
man, earnest, consistent and exceed
ingly popular among the young peo-
pie. He took a great interest in the
Christian Endeavor work, and had
much to do with building up the
Local Union. Genial, kind and al
ways pleasant, he has made many
warm friends here who will be ex-
ceedingly sorry to have him go else
where. He has a charming family
who will be missed by a wide circle
of friends.
Rev. G. H. Hart was a printer by
trade and came from a Methodist
family. He was converted and bap-
tized in the Bethany Baptist Church
at Cleveland, and that organization
taking peculiar interest in him edu-
Gated him for the ministry. For two
years he was pastor in a new Colo
RADIO town, and had peculiar and
thrilling experiences among the rough
mining elements with whom his lot
was cast. He was peculiarly success
full, and amid the dens of vice and
gambling hells of that far West town,
he built up from absolutely nothing a
successful church, and accomplished a
vast amount of good
He was called later to the Bethany
Church, at Cleveland, which made
him all that he was and served that
organization as it's pastor until he ac-
cepted the call to the Berean Church
here.
After Mr. Hart had rendered his
resignation Sunday morning, the
congregation regretfully accepted the
inevitable, and appointed committee
to prepare appropriate resolutions.
The church, of course, has no idea
of his successor as the resignation
came entirely unexpectedly, and a
successor had not been even thought
of.
ANNTrAV MEENTNH
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09
To Leave the Cohansex.

Harry @. Hustled, after seven years
OF service at the Office of the Cohansey
Glassworks, has resigned his position.
Mr.. Hustled is a young man of ability
and valuable assistant where he has
been employed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-05-09
Justice Chas. f. HendricksOn's
First Appearance ON the
Bench i'm This County.
THE GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Business Begius With the Case of
Bennett VS.. The MilIville Inn
provement Company - Licenses
Granted
tFrom Daily Pioneer. Tuesday May u

from Daily Pioneer, Tuesday May Il
A crowded Court room greeted Hon.
Charles E. Hendrickson, the recently
appointed Supreme Court Justice, as
he appeared upon the bench for the
first time this morning. He was ac-
companied by Law Judge Thomas w.
Trenchard.
The bar was unusually well repre-
sented to-day, and they all gave JUS
tlce Hendrickson warm greeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

presses the once } athletic girl. Ex- ercise makes her , back ache. She tires easily. Usually sine accepts this con- dition as a natural thing, but it is uu- natural. Marriage should add to wonl- ans happiness, rath- CT than su btract from 1t. If women understood how in- timately the general health is related to the local health of the wornanly organs, they would apprecix ate the fact that there is no need to suffer from weak . ness and backache. The use or Doctor
 Pierce's F Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women we'll.
 It regulates the per iods. heals inham- nation and ulcera- |tion, cures female Ueaknesz and nI1tS
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
CHICAGO NEWS DON'TS.
Don't pick quarrels before they

Don't pick quarrels before they are ripe. Don't owe any person grudge; pay as you go. Don't trust tanned wolf or reconciled enemy too far. Don't prolong squarrel; make fight of it and then quit. Don't work too hard in trying to avoid hard work. Don't make fun of fool unless you are in the same boat. Don't judge woman's com plexion by the box it comes in. Don't be afraid to use good ad- vice for fear of spelling it.
 Don't think that bright women spend all their time rejecting.
 Don't forget that mans chief end is the one with the head on.
 Don't forget that as instructors actions are superior to words.
 Don't expect to meet a self made man who is not proud of his job.
 Don't attempt to borrow money on your wheel. It won't stand alone.
 Don't get into the habit of talking to yourself if you are easily bored.
 Don't take any stock in the man whose capital consists of wind.
 Don't acquire reputation for truthfulness by speaking i'll of yourself.
 Don't think because you can fool some people that others can't fool you.
 Don't hang your head if you're guilty. That's what the sheriff's paid for.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
A "Hot Air" Tale.

Some fellow whom the Los Angeles Express denomlnates its special correspondent sends that paper the following excerpt from San Bernardino; "Etta Orange had thrilling experience last evening. She fought ten rounds with an unknown Hawaiian, Marquis of Coonsbury. The girl having thoughtlessly forgot ten to eat for two days, entered the pantry seeking raspberry pie. She was too late. A large man of dusky complexion and fierce mien was i'll the act of pushing the last piece of pie into his face when the girl appeared.
 Etta retreated to the kitchen
 and caught up the first weapon that came to hand. It happened to be a set of two-ounce boxing gloves which she had previously
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
ARTICLE XI.

These Articles of Incorporation may be al tered or amended by two-thirds vote of all stockholders of the company at any regular meeting of said stockholders expressly called for that purpose, at which two-thirdS of the capital stock of the corporation shall be repre- sented, and these Articles, when so altered or amended. shall be filed with the Recorder Of said-Yuma County. Arizona Territory, and pub liShed as required by law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

used in curing papa's insomnia. Hastily donning the mitts she put up her guard. "Ha!!" ejacu' lated the savage pie bitter, ''if that is your game I'm in; and he put on the other pair of gloves. AS he turned he made a terrific pass at her which she cleyerly blocked and the islander swiftly retreated on his ear. He recOv- cred and rushed at the timid young girl. He swung for her with his right and immediately afterward removed his eye from her left glove. He spared for wind, which is mighty scarce at this season of the year, and courteously handed her an up per-cut. She declined it and made a return party call, after which he bit the thumb of her left glove. They mixed up.
 When they parted the light of victory gleamed in Etta's orbs, for she knew that she had land ed on the raspberry pie. The villain, discovering that he was not dressed in his evening suit, endeavered to bow himself out, when the delicate lady carelessly punched a boil on the back of his neck which gave him kink in his spine. She then chased him to the county line, where she entirely wrecked his system, Etta returned to town by the trolley where she pungled the gate receipts for an apple pie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

young lady sixteen years of age, who had a very bad attack of dysentery. Everything 1 pre- scribed for her proved ineffectu- al and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had
 become so weak that she could Aot turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but 1 thought of Chrmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Gs last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feel ing much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet, and at the end of one week was en- tirely we'll" For sale at Cotter's cruz store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

NTUMA LODGE NO. 7 A. Q. U. W MEETS Il every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend Yours in C. Fl. and P.
 r. L. EWING. NJ. W.
 F. G. BLAISDELL. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
Don't Want to be a Boy Again

Don't Want to be a Boy Again.
 I was born Methodist. If I
 had it to do over again 1 should
 choose different parents. 1 was
 we'll raised, but 1 missed a whole lot of fun, It seemed to me for years that my only mission on earth was to wear out my older brothers clothes.
 1 wore Jim'S hat and Bills
 pants, and JOe's suspenders, and the old mans shirt, and-well, I pieced out with atmosphere.
 Bills pants were about seven inches too long for me, so they would take them out to the wood pile and chop the ends of the legs off like decapitating a Christmas turkey. Then they
 never went to the trouble to bind up the ghastly, shattered ex Ftremities, but Tom would hold them up while Jim would drop me into them. Then I would reef them across the front in a
 sort of hobo bias and spike the corner fast with a horseshoe
 nail. Joe's suspenders were too
 long for me by foot, but my mother wouldn't let me cut them
 off, I guess they thought 1 might
 get caught in cane mill and get
 stretched out so as to fit them.
 I had some aboriginal notion of
 art and ornamentation, so 1
 would tie the ends of those bed ticking galluses into a tassel of artistic knots and feel that I was
 dressed up.
 l was always sent to church
 with severe punctuality and with
 about thirty-five cents worth of
 clothes around my sun burnt form and ten dollar bible under my arm. 1 would walk down the aisle eliciting murmurs of commendatiOn from the row of
 bald headed deaconS on either side.
 I was the youngest of eight. After my mother and father got
 through bossing. pe the older boys started in. 1 was never : allowed to go swimming like other boys. 1 was never allowed to dance or have a good time. My youth was simply dismal, and with all it's tribulations and responsibilities 1 would rather be
 man, free and independent, to go topurgatory on my own hook, than a brow beaten boy tyran- nized over by Puritanic parents, however conscientious.
 Made strange to the world by unreasonable restraint, cOmpell- ed by training to starve down every tender and generous emo ton to which my soul ever gave
 birth; forced into channels of
 social seclusiOn, which throws about me an unbidden restraint
 and makes my heart desolate in
 the midst of mirth and song and love and sentiment and every
 thing else which could contribute to feed hungry heart.
 No, l don't want to be boy
 again-Frank Alley in Globe
 Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

the body in condition of sound health.
 Mrs H. A. Aisbrook of Austin, Lonoke Co., Ark. writes: rAfter five months of great sui feriug with female weakness write for the tion doctored with our family physician with out any good results. so my husbapd urged me to try Dr. Pierces medicines-which I did. with wonderful results. I anu completely cured. I took four bottles of pr. Piercc's Favorite Pre- scription four of his Golden Medical Discov- cry and two vials Of his Pleasant Pellets'"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and its consequences.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
ARTICLE XII.

Any vacancies that may occur in any of the offices of this corporation shall be filled by the Board Of Directors by majority vote thereof, at any meeting thereof, and in the event of any vacancy occurring in the Board of Directors, the same shall be filled by majority vote of the remaining directors at any regular meeting thereof, and when so elected, they shall hold office until the next annual meeting of the said cOrDoration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

The Board of Directors shall consist of M. J. McGarry, James F. Ward, Margariete F. Ward, Elizabeth B. Ward and James E. Day, who shall hold office until their successors arc elect cd and have qualified at the annual election to be held enc year from the date Of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the Record CTS office in the County of Yuma, Arizona Ter ritory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

Territory of Arizona, ss County of Yuma.
 IC P. Cronin. County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona dc hereby certify that the foregoing is a true full s-d correct copy of the Articles Of Incorpora. ton Of the Monarch Mining Company, as ap pears of record in Book of Bonds and Agree ments, page-et seq. Records of Yuma county aforesaid.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this Sd day of July, A D. 1901 c. F. GROWN, TSeall County Recorder Yuma County,
 Territory of Arizona. First p-r, Ju'y 10, te0..
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED

At Panama, by Chamberlain's Collie,
 Cholera and DiarYhoea Remedy.
 Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prOmi- nent physician of, Panama, O. lombia, in a recent letter states Last March l had as patient a
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
The Golf GiPl

Is the type of the modern woman at her healthiest and best. She walks with an easy grace. She is picture of perfect wornanhood in the springtine of life. But generally the golf club is laid aside with marriage. A physical languor op-
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

My Commission expires June 29 1901. Recorded at the request of James P. Ward, a a. nl., July B. 1901. c. P. Cronin,
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona, ss
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
ARTICLE XIII.

The Board of Directors shall, at their first meeting, have full power to establish and adopt such bylaws, rules and regulations as shall be deemed cxpedient for the management of the affairs of this corporation not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States and the laws of Arizona Territory and such by laws, rules and regulations, when so adopted, can only be altered or amended by two-thirds vote of the stockholders at meeting of the stockholders expressly called for that purpose, and at which twothirds of the capital stock shall he rcpreSented
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-14
NAMED AND CONFIRMED.
President Mckinley Reappoints the
Members Of the old Cabinet and
the Senate Ratines the Action.

Washington, March e.-The presi-
dent yesterday sent to the senate
the reappointment Of the present
cabinet members, and they were oon-
firmed. Vice President Roosevelt
presided at the session and was re-
ceived with applause by the senator's
and spectators in the galleries. The
nominations follow:
John Hay, Of the District of Columbia. to
be secretary Of state.
Lyman J.eGage, Of Illinois. to be secre-
tary of the treasury.
Elihu Root, of New York. to be secretary
Of war.
John w. Griggs. Of New Jersey. to be at
torney general.
Charles Emory Smith. Of Pennsylvania.
to be postmaster general.
John D. Long, of Massachusetts,. to be
secretary Of the navy.
Ethan A. Hitchcock. Of Missouri, to be
secretary Of the interior.
James Wilson, Of Iowa. to be secretary Of
agriculture.
Washington, March THE men,
bers Of the cabinet were sworn in
yesterday in the cabinet room at the
white house by Chief Justice Fuller.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-14
POINTS OUT DANGER.
0uggsstlsn That Withdrawal %
layea-Dasls ter IaAeaaitass.

.s- 4
London, Aarchss .-1hesP eling cor
respondent Of the-3Goeping Post. wir-
ing yesterday, dilates apon the danger
of withdrawing the allied troops until
the transfer of control to the Chinese
Il possible. He says the foreign COM
manders have refused Q request from
the Chinese authorities for permission
to send 5000 Chinese troops to Picking.
Picking, March s.-The ministers'
committee has completed its re-
port and the general principle to
be adopted in the case Of indemni-
ties is based upon laws In harmony
with the Roman and English systems.
Mr.. Roclhill says he sees no reason
why the negotiations should not be
completed in two months with the
exception Of the commercial treaties,
which will probably take . long
time.
London, March 9.Great Britain
and. the United States have sent
notes to European powers and to
japan strongly protesting against
Russia's grab Of Manchuria. Great
Britain is determined to adhere to
Premier Salisbury's declaration that
China's territorial integrity must be
preserved, and the cars announced
policy gravely threatens worlds
peace.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-14

Miss Olive Monalsen,. daughter of q
European resident of Bombay, has
just been married to the young RAJ
jah of Jhind, lord Of a native state in
India. The wedding took place ac-
cording to the Sikh rites, the bride
being fully aware that the groom al
ready had at least two wives. The
marriage contract provides the lady
with a definite and handsome income
and makes stipulations as to how
many other wives the potentate may
have.