davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

-vssy few people really understand
.he care Of an aquarium" sa$s Phil
saoiphiaa Who deals IN - se
t,cutle VITA mest psopiA ~ % -
~ aqsatas psss u 'tsss sssy kill thsn
ls1is ixS n sssastaatA sAaagtrG
n ~ NM IL fatal. M sageosttasa
Ga - 80 frssh wAtsr Il ~ wrong:
9 y cunseAnt feeding witn brsaA
crxnss and thinss like that The nsA
IN their SUBSTANCE from the watsf
81 which they live. Every aquarium
requires plants. a. they e1ude carl.
bonie acid, which the ash require. II
sou have H. proper amount of plants.
regulated according to the size OF the
ssuaraum and the number Of hsh It
e.ntains. yop will have = self-sustain-
Ing acguaFium, and there VIII % NO
necessity tor you to change the water
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Tho best of farm lands can be OBJ
tanned now In Marinette County. Wis
consin. on the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
st. Paul Railway at low price and ON
very favorable terms. Wisconsin 10
noted for its fine crops. excellent
markets and healthful climate. Why
rent q farm when you can buy one
much cheaper than you can rent and
in few years 1t will be your own
property. For particulars address
F. A.. Miller. General Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way, Chicago. r@
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Eaton with an engineer and plans Of
the factory. The plant will cost about
5000. coo and will be the finest yet built
in Colorado. 1t will have capacity
of 600 tons Of beets per day. The farm
ers Of the Eaton country have con-
tracted to raise 1900 acres Of beets
for this factory. OF this amount, ex-
Governor B. H. Eaton and his sons
have guaranteed 1000 acres. Mr..
Eaton also donated the site and water
for the plant. @. N. Cox and w. d.
Hoover will have charge of the plant
and will make their home In Eaton.
They will endeavor to secure 1000
acres Of additional contracts. n-
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12
Nov Cripple Creek Li.s.

Florence, Colo, Sept. 3o.-Denver
Republican Special. )-Engineers have
completed the survey of the Florence.
Victor & Cripple Greek railroad. The
distance from Florence to Victor will
be thirty-five miles. The maximum
curvature is twelve degrees and the
grade divided Into three sections shows
the average over the first nine miles
from Florence two-per-cent. grade.
the next eighteen miles maximum OF
20 per cent. and the remaining eight
miles only 2A per cent. The total cost
Of construction will be less than any
line running into the district, while the
expense Of freight hauling will be re-
duced one-thlrd. Engineer Kelly, who
has charge Of the work, will require
the next six weeks to complete his
maps and estimates and Is assured of
suncient capital to build the road as
soon as his maps and estimates can be
verified.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Denvr, Sept. 30-The Colorado
Kennel Club, at a meeting held last
week, decided to give its first annual
bench show November 10th, 10th and
2fHt. Ballentine, Roberts and Kerr
were appointed n'committee to arr~ange
xbe ipyrmfum list and all other matters
preliminary to the show. The Judging
win he In the hands of John Davidson.
The rules of the National Kennel Club
WIN ;SUvern.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

: Eaton. Colo, Sept. 30-Denyer
News Special News has been re-
ceived that work is to commence at
once ON the Eaton beet sugar factory.
The contract has been let 10 the KIM
Manufacturing Company -uf Cleveland.
Ohio. Nj. KQby win be.in Denver IT,
nfst OF SsW week, and will come =
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

TAs whole OF an Italian reg1msnt.
which had been maneuvering bstwesn
Naples and Mondragone. having bsen
attacked by malaria, the minister OF
war has issued orders that all troops
IN that district are in future to wear
wells and gloves to protect them from
WosQuitoAs. AZ
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

The Boer war which has been raging
for the post two years will soon be ended,
according to the latest adviceA. News OF
peace vii! be hailed with JOY by ALL War
h q terrible thing and has slain many
have slain even more. Vixen the stomach
10 out Of order. and you suffer from dys-
pepsia. indigestion. natulency. sick head
ache or constipation. we would urge you
will cure you.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12
INSURGENTS DEFEAT
COMPANY c, NINTH INFANTRY

"Twenty-four men Ninth regiment,
United States infantry-wounded-
have just arrived from Balangiga, re
mainder company killed. Insurgents
secured all company supplies and oil
rifles except twelve. Company was at
tackled during breakfast morning Sep
TENDER 2Sth; company seventy-two
strong: officers, Thomas w. Cornell
(captain), Edward A. Bumpus (lrYt
lieutenant), DR.. r. 8. Griswold (major
surgeon) escaped. CHAFFEE."
Washington, Sept. 29.-A well-knows
Official of the government, In speaking
Of this outbreak against the American
forces In Samar, said he regarded II
as consequence of the assassination
of President Mckinley. In all prob
ability the insurgents had received, he
said, only. meager reports Of the
tragedy and possibly believed the
shooting to be the result Of some pop
ular outbreak against the President.
The natives had ceased the opportuni-
ty In tho flickering hope OF retrieving
some Of their losses.
Company O was q portion Of the
Ninth regiment of United States in
fantry which went to China at the
lime Of the Boxer outbreak and while
there performed valiant service. LAtef
the troop6 went to Manila and were en-
ragged IN pcovost duty In that city.
During the past summer battalion Of
the Ninth was sent to gamar. All the
officers connected with Company O,
which was almost wiped out BY the
insurgents, are named In General
Chaifee's dispatchsa there being no Sec
ond lieutenant nowwith the company.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Manila, Sept. 20.-A disastrous fight
between United States troops and In
surgents occurred yesterday In the is
land Of Samar, near Balangiga. A
large body Of Insurgents attacked
company O. Ninth infantry, only TWEEN
ty-four members OF the company es-
Gaping. All the others are reported to
have been killed. The company were
at breakfast when attacked and made
a determined resistance, but tho over.
whelmlng number OF the insurgents
compelled them to retreat. OF the sur.
yivors who have arrived ut Basey,
eleven are wounded.
According to the latest returns the
strength Of the company was seventy
two. The survivors include Captain
Thomas W. Connell, First Lieutenant
Edward A. Mumpus and DIR. X. 8.
Griswold, surgeon. Captain Edwin v.
BOokmiller of the Ninth infantry re-
ports that General Hughes IL assem-
bling o force to attack the Insurgents.
The insurgents captured all the stores
and ammunition Of the company and
all the fifes except twenty.slx. ~
Captain Lawrence ]. Hearn Of the
Twenty first infantry reports 1 severe
engagement with Insurgents peAr Can
ae1Gfia, the AmeFtcane }01n9 one
killed md twO wounded. Z Ihe lnsur-
aent Ioes has not beeu K1gS1x1Iiett
The Annericxns captured 30000 pounds
OF rice and several hundred reunds OF
ammunition.
-Maniia, Sept. 29.-Adjutant Gem
eral, Washington Hughes reports
following from Bassey, southern Ga-
mar: J
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

One Years Homiosaes In America.
1t is stated that 39,S72 persons per-
ished at the hands of homicides In the
United States during the Ave years
ending with 1900. The figures of pun.
ishment for the crime are not made
up, but are known to be startlingly
small a.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Scribner's October magazine contains
the nrst Of series Of papers By Pres
ident Roosevelt On his recent hunting
experience in Colorado, In which he
discusses the habits and f@ocity Of
wild animals be shot and tells OF dogn
that could climb trees.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

TAs7 annual importation Of mating
fAto tAs United States from China y
ss&tmateA 1t 100000. 900 cubic yards
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Race of the Australisn-Loadon Mail
Is graphically described in No. II New
York Centrals -Four Track Series"
Every person interested In the growth
Of our commerce should read 1t.
Sent free on receipt of two-cent
stamp by General Passenger Agent,
New York Central, New York.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Cost Of Printing Rank Notes.
1t costs almost exactly cent apiece
to print Bank of England notes.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Brooklyn. N. T.. Sept. soth.-Informa-
ton has been received regardi. Z the won
derful curative powers Of the 0nrfAld
Headache Powders; people everywhere
are using them and writing the manufAc-
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Fiso's Cure for cousunptioa II N infallibls
nedicne for coughs and ouida.-N. ". SAAuAe.
0csap GROW. N. J.. Fob. II. laoa
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

There are many single taxery And .
single tax. 953s
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Sweat or fruit acids will not dissolor
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES. Sold by druggists, loo PACKAGE.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

your medicine has helped me wonder
fully she wrote to the patent medicine
spank the baby. and now I am able to
thrash my husband. God bless your
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Why experiment with untrisd rem
sdies for pain! Use Wizard OIL At once
and be happy. Your druggist has 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Angry Fathsr-Look here. sir! Who
told you that you could kiss my daugh-
teri Suitor-She did.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Football victims have already begun to
Iaii. There il one good thing about foot
pail though. Nobody has to play it that
doesn't want to.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

Mr.. Wlnslow's Soothing syFay.
1o9 children teething softsus the gums, redsee1 ~
New Jersey reports that she has this
year the largest crop of chestnuts on rec
ord. phenomenal crop also appears In
the comic newspapers
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

De Funt fond of conundrums)-What
h the difference between dlgnihed man
and q stupid one7 Dc Blunt-Nono At all.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

department largely upon his own re-
sponsfAility, solving BY himself Ques-
tlOnn which have been usually present
ed to the President and the Cabinet
for Judgment.
11ae United States Department Of
Agriculture will soon Issue q coinpre-
bensive report on irrigation In Califot.
MA, which embOdies the Arst attempt
at cooperation by the federal govern
snent with an insiieidual state In the
solution Of the Irrigation problem. The
investigation cAr0nicled by the report
was made during the Summer Of 1850,
under the direction OF Elwood Mead,
assisted by eight specialists in irriga-
tion, engineertug and tr'rigatioa eco.
nomics. In addition to a general re-
view of IT, agricultural situation in
California ~ the expert IN charge, the
report covee4 the local condition OF ir-
rigation - water rights on nine typI-
cal strpauIg and their rise. The .conclu-
sions Of tie special agents md experts
who made he 5Ivestigations are that
the stape s1oUld ascertain fhe volume
of available !yrigHtion water, define all
rights 10 Its use; whether already ne
qaired or ~ be acquired hereafter, and
provide m efllcient systBm Of water
adninistrxtton. The deinhc fecom.
me1datidns, for attaining these ends
are tarsreschlnR. embodying, among
other 1ueasarss the .crestion 81 a'stute
boaFd II coRtfOl of watars, similnr ito
thA1 in existence In Wyoming for :the
Met ton yeNv, the making Of appro-
priated WRITER'S state property, the Tim.
itiafun 0f n appropriation to aetual
beneficiil suse and tho attachnent OF
an Efglts ~ winter &c 1.-THE land ir5igat.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-12

consisting Of his wife and four chill
drer, escaped. Mr.. Angel belonged to
the Modern Woodmen and the Wood
men Of the World. g,f.
Chairman @. A. Parker Of the Colo
RADIO Terminal Lines has not yet COM
pleted the table Of tickets deposited
with his agencies in Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, but estimates the
number as being between 5000 and
10000. Last year the number was
about 1900. Counting the number
Of travellers coming from Texas and
other southern states and from Cali
| fornia, Utah and other western points,
all of which are not recorded at the
Terminal Lines Association, the num-
Der Of tourists into Colorado this year
Is estimated at more than $4,000.
The Cheyenne correspondent Of a
| Denver paper writes as follows: ..The
newspapers of the state are now in.
dulging in Aseontroversy over the State
University. In I recent issue of the
| Douglas Budget, the faculty was
taken to task for the manner in which
1t Ii conducting the affairs of the In
stltution. President Smiley was also
severely criticised by the editor of the
Budget, who charges that he pays tot
j much attention to religion and no,
enough to educating the pupils. Ths
attack has brought forth storm of de
malls from Laramie, Cheyenne and 9th
er papers. 1t is said That the Stat,
University Is In better shape now tina.
ever before, and that more student,
are enrolled in the school than ever be
fore. Figures are published to show
that the percentage Of attendance a
the Wyoming university Is create
thAa that OF the state institutioas o
Colorado or Nebraska ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
PAULSBORo.

Louis G.. Parker has opened store in
the place formerly occupied by Barber
Berkhart on Delaware street for the sale OF
ice cream, candies, tobacco cigars, etc.
The tent meeting of the M E. church
closed Sunday night after holding two
weeks. There were some very good meet
ings and one conversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Shuster are both
sick at their home near here with heat
prostration.
Mrs. Jos. r. Paul is very sick at this
time at her home ON Broad street.
Mrs. J. R. Pane died at six O'Clock Tues
day night. The funeral will take place on
Friday from her late residence, Broad and
Commerce streets at one o'clock, interment
being at Eglington cemetery.
At the Quarterly Conference of the M. E.
church held Tuesday night, among other
business, the PASTORS salary was raised from
eight hundred to nine hundred dollars.
The new bank directors met Tuesday
morning and voted on site for the new
bank building, and decided to purchase
Charles Paul'scorner, South Commerce and
Broad streets. This is a fine site, but
decidedly out of the growing and business
part OF the town, as much so as the dis
carded First National bank building, Of
Woodbury..
S. B. Downing serves the morning papers
himself now having discharged the boy who
served for him.
The farmers are all carting truck to the
city now. There was so many going by
the M. E. church Sunday night that the
services were greatly disturbed by their
constant chatter and noise. There will be
an effort to compel them to go later Sun
day nights
Mr.. Albert Reinhart and family, of
Paterson, N. j., are spending the Summer
in Paulsboro with DR.. Laws aud Mrs. Roe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
JEFFERSON.

Miss Anna Steward, Mrs. Blanchard
Mrs Edward Batten and little daughter
Anna returned on Thursday from pleas
ant outing at Wildwood, feeling refreshed
and strengthened by the sea air.
II. C. Chatham has had fine crop OF
bIackberries, which might have been still
larger if rain had come earlier.
The marriage of our townsman, Andrew
J. Nichol, and Miss Isabella E. Hall, Of
Camden, occurred on June %, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Z. Hall,
at 338 Stevens street, Camden. Rev. James
Marshall, pastor of Broadway NJ. E. church,
was the officiating clergyman. The bride
was an active member of Broadway church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol have the sincere con-
gratulations of all in this community,
where the groom has been well known all
his life, and the bride is receiving kindly
welcome from neighbors and strangers
alike
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
Moman's Suffering and
Misery.

If women suffering from uterine or ovarian
disturbance; from painful, irregular, distress
ing periods, knew of the great comfort and
prompt relief that may be had by the use of
would be more to1erable. The serious perna-
nent dangers that may come from these trout
bles if not corrected is hardly fully realized by
most women. This remedy was originally de-
signed not exactly for. Dyspepsia, but for a
most miserable stomach condition which no
drug or combination of drugs seemed to re-
Iieve,-an acrid, irritable, distressing condition
caused likely by q bad Liver. After many trials
and experiments the animation known as
Wells Stomach Elixir was happily hit upon.
Words cannot express the degree of relief, ease
and comfort, this remedy has given the sub
scrioer The inestirnab1e value of this rem
edy in such troubles is beyond computation.
From the hour of the compromising of the first
bottle of Wells Stomach Elixir it has been a
valued and indispensable family medicine and
it has been found BY lie women Of the house
hold to be a most effective and comforting
remedy at painful, distressing periods
For Stomach, Bowel and Abdominal distress
and misery, Wells Stomach Elixir gives
prompt and salutary relief; comforting, sooth-
ing. and gently invigorant to a weak, feeble,
debilitated stomach. To an acrid raw, tender,
infaned, feverish irritated stomach gives most
benign and happy relief Relieves pain, dis
tTesS and hatulcnce after eat-lg. Corrects and
aids digestion, regulates bilious irritability and
life, and during change of life, 1t will be found
most grateful relief and support. In Soc. and
81 90 bottles at retail or wholesale druggists, or
the large size prepaid hy express on receipt of
price, S1.00. As an ablliti0n, pinch of Wells
Miracle of Healing Powder (being antiseptic,
of warm water and used as vaginal injection,
daily, will be found corrective, cleansing, heal
ing, curative. CSC. bottles at druggists or by
mail. 3, S WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N, ],
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
TURNERVILLE.

Miss Mamie Burke, of Philadelphia, has
returned home after spending few week!
with her cousin, Lizzie Burke.
Mrs VIM. Carter spent Sunday with hei
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Sharp, of Glouces
ter City.
Master Herbert Sharp visited his cousin
Leon Carter, on Sunday last.
Mr. G. d. Nicholson has returned home
from visiting relatives in Laurel Mills.
Hon. A. N. Nash, who recently wen
under an operation at Cooper Hospital
arrived home this week.
The young ladies of the Turnerville NJ
E. church will give lawn social Saturday
evening, July q, at the residence Of Mr.
John Williams All are welcome.
An electric storm passed over this place
Friday evening, doing considerable damage
A number of the young people of thi,
place are looking forward to attend Malaga
and Pitman Grove camp meetings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
Wisdom from Warren.

From the Philadelphia Record.
State Senator Johnston Cornish, 'the
piano maker of Warren" is enjoying the
air of Atlantic City and permitting his
Gubernatorial boom to grow. The Senator
is member of the Democratic State Com
and fast to the organization in the dark
days of '96, and his was the only county
in all New Jersey which gave Bryan a
majority that year. He sat, with unrui1led
brow, calmly enjoying an after-dinner cigar
on the Rudolph porch, when he was asked
what he thought of the situation in New
Jersey and of the interview which Congress
man McDermott gave out on Saturday
He had a moment of deep thought, and
then apparently decided that he would say
something different, and this is what he
did say =
"While some leaders are discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of nominating very conserva-
tive man for Governor, it may be part of
wisdom to take into consideration the
wishes Of the rank and file, who, although
unsuccessful in the past two Presidential
campaigns, nevertheless go to make up a
large majority of those who voted Demo-
cratic in these campaigns. In other words,
while | consider it necessary that the con-
servative element and the influential and
different large interests should be consulted
and their views considered and agreed to
if at all feasible, still at the same time
those who fought fearlessly for the success
of the party under the adverse circum-
stances will have to be considered and
properly so, too. There is but little ques-
ton in my mind but what if these different
interests will stop throwing stones at each
other and act in harmony that the Demo-
Gratis will win in this campaign.
81 have not read Congressman McDer-
motifs criticisms, but from what | have
learned indirectly l would say it would be
good idea to let bygones be bygones. A
State campaign is an entirely different
proposition from national one. 1t would
seem good idea to close that volume by a
united action upon the part of the Demo-
cratic party of the State and make the fight
on State issues only. l consider Congress
man McDermott one of the best organizers
in the State. No one can produce better
results than he. With his foresight and
executive ability he is in position to map
out a very aggressive campaign this Fall.
am glad to know he is so enthusiastic for
the party, because it means great deal
toward success"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
WENONAH.

c. NJ Wilkins and family are spending
short time with relatives at Hudson, N. Y
Miss Jane Davis, Of Germantown, is thu
guest of Miss Maude Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Yost have returned
from their outing.
Frank Benson has purchased lot anC
will soon build, on Poplar street and th,
railroad.
DR.. Lorenzo and family have gone t.
Ocean City.
Miss Mendenhall, Of Lumberton, is thu
guest of A. W. Carey.
The young people of the town went on ;
straw ride on Tuesday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. H. L. Gilmour go to Pit
man on Tuesday to attend camp Mrs
Gilmour has charge Of the mothers meet
ing.
Mrs. F. ]. Bossler, of New Haven, Conn
paid Miss Conard short visit this week.
The Colbert properties will soon be ready
for occupancy, having been treated to many
repairs and a fresh coat of paint.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-25
EVAN

Miss Rachel French is entertaining friends
from Camden.
Mrs. +. G. Bates entertained relatives
from Philadelphia last week
Miss Lizzie Meister is studing for a
trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nolte are center
tanning relatives from Philadelphia.
John Boyd Avis, of Woodbury., was in
town Tuesday, being in company with his
brother James, of Woodbury. Heights, and
Freebooter A. T. Nichols, Of this township.
VIM Dilks and wife, of Mullica Hill,
spent Tuesday, p. M, on the Evan Lake,
fishing.
Brilliant Council, No. 277, Jr. 0. u. A.
NJ. has taken in fifteen new members since
they started April %.
The farmers of this locality find the tele-
phone great convenience in posting them
on prices in Newark and other markets.
Our townsmen would like to see the
electric lights extended from Mullica Hill
or Glassboro, or trolley connections with
the county seat via Mullica Hill.