davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
COMPANY WILL
BE INCORPORATED.

Recently the Pioneer gave exclu-
slve information that there was pro-
Ject on foot in Bridgeton to establish
perfect system of garbage collection.
This week the South JERSEY Sanitary
Association will be incorporated under
the laws of the State, the incorpor-
ators being largely Bridgeton men,
and will have an ample capital stock
to carry on the business.
Mr.. Charles NJ CLARK, former
Bridgetonian, and for the past twenty
years tax payer here, is at the head
of the concern. The association will,
at the next meeting of the Board of
Health, make application for an ex-
elusive franchise for the collection of
all kinds of garbage.
1t is the purpose of the company to
secure air tight steel garbage wagons,
patent pumps, removing garbage,
through hose, taking it to depository
out of the city limits, where it will
be properly cared for. Kitchen refuse
will be removed at least every two
days and will be entirely inoffensive
to property holders as we'll as upon
the streets.
Such an enterprise has long been
demanded in Bridgeton. 1t is some
thing that appeals to.the people. The
company will be entirely responsible
and able ito fulfil all of its obliga-
tions.
To emphasize the demand for such
system, the promoters of the COM
pany will present to the Board of
Health, petitions praying the Board of
Heath to grant the franchise. These
petitions will be very numerously
signed, in fact the people are anxious
to have their views placed before the
Board of Health
1t is not considered possible that
the Board of Health will hesitate to
grant such a franchise to a reputable
company, guarded, of course, with
proper restrictions and regulations,
fully protecting the public. The
scheme is directly in line with the
work of the Board of Health, and the
business of the company will permit
property holders to abate many nui-
sances that have caused the officers of
the Board of Health a great deal of
trouble.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with linger-
ing cough or cold. We all know what
summer cold" is. It's the hardest kind
to cure. Often it hangs onn through
the entire season. Take it in hand right
now. A few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure will set you right. Sure cure for
coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Ac,s at once. Children like it
"One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough
medicine ever used" says J. III. Bowles,
Groveten, N. II. "I never found any
thing else that so safely and quickly"
3 mi
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
HUNT BROTHERS.
AFFAIRS OVER
AT MINOTOLA.

Vineland, N. j., May 15-The glass
strike at Minotola took an exciting
turn late yesterday afternoon, when a
force of about 200 strikers "held up''
on the outskirts of the village four
heavily loaded teams, bringing the
household goods of Joseph Joyce and
his family to Minotola, where he had
accepted employment at the Jonas
Glass Company
Justice of the Peace Sims, Manager
Applegate, of the Jonas Glass Com
pany's factory, and posse of special
officers sailed toward the scene.
Justice Sims fourished a revolver at
the strikers, one of whom seized him
by the throat, and another grabbed
Applegate. Some of the officers were
resisted during the melee. While the
battle was in progress, a woman in one
of the wagons tainted seN
The leaders of the strikers finally
quieted their nen and allowed the
Joyce family to enter the village.
The Jonas Company has applied to
the Sheriff for protection.
kThe Glass Bottle Blowers Union
has nearly completed a new frame
building at Minotola to be used as a
permanent headquarters of the 400
strikers, to replace the large tent
blown down during recent storm.
The Union claims to have made
gains during the past few days, by
reducing Jonas number of employees
from ten shops to six shops. The
strike, however, is apparently far
from an end.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

81 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years, says
Josh Edgar, Germantown, Cal. st
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. I tried everything I could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm, which
did and was Immediately relieved and
in a short time cured, and I am happy
to say it has not since returned. -
Why not use this liniment and get
well? 1t is for sale by all druggists.
| it's I'm.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
For Malicious Mischief.

George Bryant, Jr., a colored boy
of Greenwich township, was arrested,
brought TO Bridgeton and taken before
Justice of the Peace Rex A. Donnelly
Monday. The boy is charged with
malicious mischief, destroying prop
erty of farmer in his neighborhood.
He was held in $50 bail in default of
which he was locked up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22

very important cases still on the
Prosecutors docket for trial.
Judge Trenchard was PROMPTLY on
the bench at 10 O'Clock when the
Court was opened in the same old
time honored way by the Crier. : Pros
ecutor Fithian Immediately got down
to work by moving for sentence in the
case OF conviction of the State against
Joel T., Pierce, for illegal sale of
liquor. Mr.. Pierce was called but
did not respond. Sentence was post
poned until tomorrow morning.
In the matter of sentence in the
case of State against Andrew J. Hol-
dopher, owing to the illness of law
yer Rex, counsel for defendant, who
was not able to be in Court, the SEN
tence was postponed until Friday
morning.
Prosecutor Fithian then announced
that he was ready to move the case
against Martin V. Chapman, indicted
for the unlawful practice of dentistry.
Ex-Judge Carrow, of Camden, and
Lawyer Berault, of Vinelan d, ap-
peared as counsel for defendant. Mr..
Carrow stated that the defendant
would withdraw his former plea for
the purpose of permitting motion to
quash the Indictment on the ground
of inefficiency
TN
The motion to quash the Indictment
was made and denied by the Court !:
the defendant re-entered his plea of
not guilty and the case proceeded.
Lawyer Alvord, of Vineland, assisted
the Prosecutor in the case.
The allegation of the State in the
case is that the defendant, Martin V.
Chapman, did carry on and practice
dentistry in the Borough of Vineland
without a license from the State, so
to do.
Mrs. Lizzie Koch, Vineland lady.
was the first witness called and testi-
fed to having gone to the office of DR..
Chapman and having three teeth ex-
tracted about March 1st, for which
she paid him 81. so. There being no
ross-examination by the defence,
Amir Nelson was called; he too had
teeth extracted by the defendant.
David Sigafoo, solicitor and reporter
of the Vineland Journal, was called
to prove an advertisement OF the de-
fendant's S in an issue of that paper.
Roland Slade, Millville dentist,
testified to having conversation with
the defendant, which was to the effect
that he said he had not a license to
practice dentistry and that he did not
intend to go to the State Board for a
license.
Mrs. Ellen Hind, of Newark. a
clerk for J. Allen Obsorn, the Score
tary of the State Board of Dentistry.
was called and said that she had
charge OF all books in Mr.. Osborn s
office relating to the licenses granted
to dentists of the State. The Prose-
cutor asked witness to produce such
books as contained the Cumberland
county licenses. This offer was vigor-
ously met by the attorneys for the de-
fendant, on the ground that the wit
ness was not qualified to testify as to
thescontents of the books, as she was
not the proper person. Witness is
simply clerk, and as such cannot be
a custodian of the books.
The objection to this witness
brought forth a lengthy argument by
counsel on both sides.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
Wants Others TO Know

Il have used DeWitt's Little EARLY
Kisers for constipation and torpid liver
ana they are all right. am glad to in
dorse them for think when we find
good thing we ought to let others know
It," writes Alfred Heinze. of Quincy. Ill
They never gripe or distress. Sure. safe
pills. 81 I'm
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
viii Teach Here.

Rev. W. W. Bullock, of Port Nor
ris, has accepted position as an in
structor at the South Jersey Institute
in the fall, and will retire from the
pastorate of the Baptist Church at
Port Norris. Mr., Bullock is a very
popular gentleman and has many
friends In Bridgeton who will be glad
to have him resident of this city.
He will be greatly missed in Port
Norris.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22

What with earthquakes and volca
noes and revolutions and the launch
ing OF Cuba as an independent nation,
the approaching season seems inocu.
lated against ennui.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22

You may have noticed that one of
the selfish traits of man is that he re-
serves what good he has to say for
the other fellows for use on his tomb
stone.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22

WGWht1's Hass1 HM,ssr SaIY0
For Piles Surnsx 5OreU.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22

MEssRs. ELY BRos.:-I sold two bottles
of your Liquid Cream Balm to custo
mer, VIM: Lamberson. 14l5 Delachaist
bottles, giving him wonderful and most
satisfactory results.
Is 1w GEO. w. MeDUFF, Pharmacist.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
White Dresses.

$50 white dresses, all sizes, months
to years. Yoke or long waist eff
feet. The latest styles and prettiest
embroidery we have ever shown SOC,
81, $1.50 up to S..
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result from
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, in.
cluding spraying tube, rs cts. Sold by
Druggists or mailed by Ely Bros Sc
Warren ST., N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
Tailor Made Suits Half Price.
Swiss Caps.

Swiss Caps.
The prettiest and daintiest little
caps for babies we have ever shown.
25c, SOC, 70, 81 up to So. Children's
Sunbonnets, Is and 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
Linen and Pique Skirts.

New styles in linen and P. K.
Skirts, plain with founce, some
tucked all over with ruffle fiounce
Prices run from SOC to S. for linen !:
81. 30 to Sc for pique.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-22
Gingham Suits.

Summer suits of Lawn, Madras,
Glnghams, Chambray, etc., made in
latest style with founce skirt, 81,
81. 80, So. 25 up to S..
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
ACCOUNTS OF Senatorial Fights Prize Fights Dog Fights

are items of news, but not as profit able reading as an advertisement ike this. offering such bargains and tell ing the people of store where fair dealing, low prices and satisfied GUS toners are the things striTed for Fly cry week this space will show forth the fact that it pays to trade at cash store, where everything is marked in plain figures
 Oil cloth as good as ever came 70 Phoenix. this week at 15 cents per yard. Shelf oil cloth. cents per yard Our entire line of fancy lamps at prices that will surprise you Look dt our west window and see for yourself
 Genuine Blue Seal Naseline at 9 cents per bottle.
 -Four sheets sticky fly paper, cents 5G feet cotton hose, S4-35, and q large line of other hose, all fresh from the factory at bargain prices.
 Two-burner gasoline stoves, S3."1 common. and say. fl you want to see the grea test. gasoline stove of the cen tury. cali and let us show you the h. sIrance stove for 1902. You may solve the problem of perpetual motion, write a poem that makes Cray's Elegy seem like doggrel and furnish a policy in the Philippines to satisfy everyone, but you can't figure out an accident on our 1902 Insurance Gasoline stoves. Call and See them or write for circular.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
News et Y
 the ' OWn >>> I
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

PROBATE COURT.-The only busi- ness in probate court yesterday was the presentation of the will of Hubert F.. Geare foc probate. Geare came here from Minnesota some months ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
NHTICE TO hORSEMEN.

Boydello 2:1i34. will make the season of 1902 at Phoenix race track. This will be the last opportunity to breed to the game grandson of Electioneer. the founder oc the greatest trottiag family in the world; including the Abbott, @:03l4. and over 200 with rec ords better than @:3J.
 Terms $25 for the season.
 GEO. N.KLOTZBACH, Box GS1. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Everything from a darning needle to a pitch-foTk at
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

MT G. F. Nagel. representing F. T.: Si!VeTWood. the largest halter fur nisher and merchant tailor in Los An geies. will D" at the Hotel Adams March 1t and T. with q complete line of spring goods. You are cordially in vited to inspect same.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Merciful Peter. there is now fashion for every member of q family to sive 9 guest present 70 take hCme with iiei.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Box GS1.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

and several kinds of olives. Also to our most complete line for your picnic lunches:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Maximum temperature, 66: minimum temperature. =. Average relative humidity. q per cent. Total precipitation-O. Character of the day-Partiy cloudy
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
YOU WILL MISS TT

See the N. Porter Saddle and Har- ness co. for the best saddles and har- ness. First-cIass mechanics employed, also expert carriage trilamer' l2 East VI ashlngtUn street,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

Ask for our printed list Of improved city and country realty for sale.
 The Evans Loan x Investment 70.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

This eut represents the No. Bulls eye Kodak. This Kodak is used more ihan any style of camera made anJ gives perfect satisfaction.
 Eastmdn's chtalosue price on this Kodak is $500. Our price is $6.42 net.
 Other Nodaks and Cameras at sane rate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
LOBSTERS FOUND IN TEXAS
GREAT NUMBERS SAID TO EXIST IN
GALVESTON BAY.

A fishing party in Galveston Bay recently dis
covered some large and particularly fine lob
sters, and the Texas papers are led to indulge
in great hopes in consequence The story which
is told to account for this discovery is that
several years ago lot of young Holsters from
Long Island Sound were transplanted to the
vicinity of the then new jetties of Galveston
Harbor. For time it was possible to hnd no
trace Of them. The suspicion is entertained
that the Holsters found belong to that con-
signment, only that they have drifted to diff
ferent position. 1t is furthermore asserted that
in flavor the crustaceans just caught are su-
perior to those brought from the New-Ensland
coast Inasmuch the Northern supply mas
fallen off of late years. the Texans can con-
graduate themselves on the prospect OF an IN
dependent supply.
The opinion is expressed by experts in Fulton
Market in this citv, that the Holsters caught
the other day in Galveston Bay are not OF
Northern origin, but belong to a different
species 1t is doubtful whether the Northern
lobster could live in water much warmer than
that on the New England coast. There is
lobster though, which seems to thrive on the
Cuban coast and elsewhere in the tropics Great
claims have been made by people living IN that
part of the world as to the delicacy OF the haVor
of these Holsters Such pretences are regarded
in Fulton Market with some incredulity. Per
haps they are based the fact that any hsh
tastes better when just out of the water IMAM
when kept for several days on ice
The dfminution in the Northern supply of lob
sters still continues. All of the States from
New-York eastward have laws forblddlng the
capture of these shellfsh when less than ten
inches long But fishermen defy the law, know
ing that it will not be rigidly enforced. The eX-
perments recently conducted at Wexford on
Narragansett Bay. encourage the hope that
artificial propagation will be attended by better
results in the future than heretofore. Yet the
success of the enterprise largely depends on the
fishermen If they will allow the young Holsters
to attain a respectable size. an Improvement in
the supply may be expected in five or six years
Otherwise il may be necessary to import lob
sters from the Gulf of Mexico, like tarpon and
red snapper
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
CALDWELL AND ITS NAME.
JERSEY TOWN RECALLS REVOLUTION
AIRY PARSON WHO GAVE HYMN
BOOKS FOR GUN WADDING.

For years and years the only claim to fame
which the New-Jersey village of Caldwell boast
ed was that il was named in honor of the Rev
James Caldwell than whom no Revolutionary
hero is held in greater esteem by true Jersey
men Then Grover Cleveland was elected Presi-
dent of the United States, and the villagers re-
Inembered that he had been born in the old
parsonage in the western part of the village
That was a fine thing for Caldwell, and the
villagers boasted- Now it is becoming known
TO many New-Yorkers most delightful sub
urb in which TO live all the year round Scores
Of attractive cottages which they have built
there show this.
Caldwell is picturesque village. with all the
dignity of age in its heavily shaded streets and
quaint houses, covered with moss and ivy. 1t
is built a hill overlooking the Passaic River
Valley and surrounded by other hills, all well
wooded. Beautiful drives lead away through
the Orange Mountains in various directions. 1t
is country, with many of the best traits of the
Adirondacks, and all within ffty-five minutes
OF the New-York ferry landings.
The story of the man for whom Caldwell is
named is known through all Jersey, and the
part of il which Bret Harte told in his poem
caldwell of Springfield" is read around the
world 1t is a strange story, with two tragedies
and a humorous hit in between Here it is as
an oldtimer in Caldwell delights to tell it:
80 YOU never heard of Caldwell the fighting
parsor'l Well, L declare! 1 thought every
American knew about him We named the town
after him. and as it's fine village there is
in New-Jersey it's small compliment to his
memory. Down in Elizabeth they erected a
monument TO him in the churchyard. But, do
you know, if was dead, I'd rather have a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
WHAT PRESIDENT DIDN'T KNOW.

Railroad men tell many stories illustrating the
shrewdness of William Bliss, OF Boston, who was
president of the Boston and Albany Railroad
before it taken over by the New-York Cen
trail and who is OF the directors of
the latter road. He once called before the
Railroad Committee of the Massachusetts, legis-
Iature to testify on traffic matters. and young
member who was serving his first term under
took to examine him.
II want you tell me how much it costs to
hauI a freight car from Boston to Springfield"
said the member.
II don't know replied Mr.. Bliss.
You don't kn0w?"
THAT was the answer / gave"
What are you, anyway"
President"
"Of WHAT
THE Boston and Albany Railroad"
We'll sir" began the legislator in rising
voice If you are William Bliss president of the
Boston and Albany Railroad. and you don't
know what It costs to haul freight from Boston
to Springfield, who in the name of heaven does
know"
mo one that know. unless it Is member of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

real live town named after than monu-
ment-
LAS 1 was saying. it's a wonder you don't
know the story. but I'll tell it Parson Cald-
well preaching down in EGlzabethtown When
we started to fight the British He believed in
works as well as faith. and volunteered as
chaplain. He was popular among the men from
the day he proposed a toast to America on hear
ing of the Declaration of Independence. 1t went
like this
Harmony honor and all prosperity to the
free and independent United States of America
wise Iegislators-brave and victorious armies
to the United States of America
While he was fighting with Washingtons S
army some Hessian soldiers shot and killed his
wife as she stood in the window of their home
at Connecticut Farms. She had babe in her
arms but the hired fends did not mind that
The parson heard of it in camp through the con-
versation of a couple of careless troopers. He
came back from his ruined home a changed
He was on the firing line at the battle of
Springfield in June 1880, and the Hesslan
troops were opposed to the patriots. The sol
diers ran out of waddng, and were about to
fall back when Caldwell rushed to the Presby
terian Church and returned with his arms full
of hymnbooks He rushed up and down the line
throwing the books right and lett and crying
he ran:
Put Watts into 'em. Boys give 'em Watts
And they did give em Watts until the
bloody British ran.
The other tragedy? Yes. l said there We're
two i referred to the death of Caldwell. He
was shot the next year by John Morgan, a
drunken soldier of the Jersey militia They
hanged Morgan, but that did not give back a
living Caldwell, named the town after
him and do you KNOW, I'm glad we did.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
NOTES OF THE !ST4GE.

"a Chinese Honeymoon. the London light
opera which has been transplanted by the
Shuberts to the Casino, and which had its first
production there last Monday seems to have
made hit The first act is extremely pretty,
and though the second does not keep the pace,
the stage management and the costumer have
maintained the same high order of excellence
throughout, and the dialogue is both dry and
droll The women in the show are good to look
on and the comedians funny Most of them
cannot sing to be sure, but the public has
learned not to ask too much of comic operas
nowadays. The music is tuneful, and serves
well enough spice to the farce Thomas O.
Seabrooke heads the cast, but a Miss Barry,
heretofore unknown, carries off the acting
honors with a drOll character delineation. The
piece is drawing big houses, and the new regime
at the Casino has started in proSperouSiy-
At the New-York Theatre still another light
opera new to this city put on last week,
''The Chaperons." 1t now remains to be seen
whether George w. Lederer. who is responsible
for the staging of this well The Wild
Rose" at the Knickerbocker will have two sue
cessful pieces running on Broadway at the same
time. One of the leaders in the cast Is waiter
Jones' who plays the part of Algernon
O'Shaunessy. The scene of The Chaperons' IS
laid first in the Latin Quarter of Paris and then
in Alexandria, Egypt, giving plenty Of oppor-
tunity for color effects and reyels.
At Daly's King Dodo" goes merrily on mis-
way playing TO big houses. "Dodo'' is a Amer
lean production in every way. in book and music
and Dlayers. one of the leading women is Miss
Margaret Mckinney young player from
Seattle Wash. where her family is well
known and where she was formerly popular
with everybody. "Dodo" to have gone to
England next season, but the management were
,In+9iIIjne 70 send the show without the leading
man RAYMOND Hitchcock, who cannot cancel
his engagements Heies