davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-10-31
Do GOOd-It Paws.

A Chicago man has observed that,
"Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds-some of the latter are worthless.
Act kindly and gently, show sympathy
and lend a helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it." Most men appreci-
ate a kind word and encouragement
more than substantial help. There are
persons in this community who might
truthfully say: my good friend, cheer
up. A few doses of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will rid you of your cold, and
there is no danger whatever from pneu-
monia when you use that medicine. 1t
always cures. l know it for it has help
ed me out many a time.n Sold by Co
hen Bros, Wildwood; g. w. Dough-
erty, Anglesea.
, 1902-10-31
The Worst Form.

Mu!titudes are singing the praises of
Kodol, the new discovery which is max
ing so many sick people well and weak
people strong by digesting what they
eat, by cleansing and sweetening the
stomach and by transforming their food
into the kind of pure, rich, red blood
that makes you feel good all over. Mrs.
Cranfll, of Troy, L. T., writes: For a
number of years L was troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia which grew
into the worst form. Finally | was in
duced to use Kodol and after using four
bottles | am entirely cured. l heartily
recommend Kodol to all sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose
after meals. 1t digests what you eat
Cohen Bros, Wildwood; G. w. Dough-
erty, Anglesea.
, 1902-10-31
Angiesea.

Anglesea NJ. Z. church. Services
next Sunday. Sunday-school at 2.30
and evening service at 7.30.
While. opening a box, J.. G. Mount, of
Three Mile Bay, n. Y, ran a ten penny
nail through the ieshy part of his hand.
81 thought at once of all the pain and
soreness this would cause me,n he says,
land Immediately applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and occasionally af-
forwards. To my surprise 1t removed all
pain and soreness and the injured parts
were soon healed" For sale by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood; G.. w. Dougherty,
Anglesea.
The special election held in Anglesea
on Tuesday resulted in thirty some
votes being cast in favor of sewers and
six against.
, 1902-10-31
Wildwood.

The building association will hold its
annual meeting in the borough hall to-
night. The third series of stock will be
opened and subscriptions for shares ia
ken. The printed reports are expected
to be ready showing the earnings of
the association for the two years that it
has been in existence. Secretary Reeve
reports that the stock has earned eight
per cent. the past year.
Mayor Baker stopped Contractor
SWeeten's men at work on the cement
pavements on Tuesday because of the
SWeeten came down Wednesday eve
ming and his men went to work again
Thursday morning on Pine avenue.
Mr.. Baker has called a special meeting
of Council for this friday evening
for the purpose of appointing an inspec-
tor and to hear the solicitors opinion.
Rev. IL. w. Hoppe, pastor of the
n. w. Baptist church, 18th street and
Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, will
preach in the Wildwood Baptist church
next Sunday.
Robert Bright, our enterprising coal
merchant, has secured a shipment of
l20 tons of anthracite coal direct from
the mines which arrived here this week.
These three cars were the first shipped
from the Lehigh mines since the strike.
He is selling stove coal at $3.50 a ton.
Among the guests at Hotel Dayton
the past week have been j. II. Reecher,
d. E. Bransen, T. f. Seward, HI. w.
Brooke, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. H. White,
Rome j. Moorhead, Philadelphia; DIR.
George ID. Woodward, Harold Wood
ward, Arthur Woodward, Frank S.
Knight, Camden; +. Sutton, J. F. Ia
tenn, Haddonfield.
A wedding will take place in Camden
at the residence of Rev. John w. Lyell,
pastor of the First Baptist church, on
Sunday evening, Nov. 2, 1902, when
Miss Jeanette w. Ritner, daughter of
Mrs. Sallie .Ritner, of Camden, will be
married to MI. Sedgwick r. S. Banks,
u fellow townsman. The bride-to-he
is a niece of MI. and Mrs. Cornelius e.
Warner.
, 1902-10-31
M. w. Glickman,
CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER.
WILDWOOD, N. j.
North Wildwood Lots for Sale.

All lots sold with the eompanys guarantee as including frstclass sewer
SYSTEM city water from aresian wells, cement curb and sidewalks, wide streets
and good building restrictions.
Ii you rent a cottage, why do you when you "a W a comfortable house
quilt precisely after your W designs at considerable lesc cost each year?
Ii you re considering the matter Of building here W e respectfully ask you
TO lnspecE b excellent locations we are 10 offering for sale 1T moderate prices
Should you make a selection of lots, but feel unable to build at present, wv
will accept your plans and build for you, arranging the payments to best SUIT
your own personal convenience. We have books of designs of attractive Gotta
gesf from some the best architects in the country, which are always at our
office rlyour ue. We desire tt sell to those who will huld and IN sucb we
will gladly offer any assistance possible.
Remember when OF purchase here vou have his nrotecjono of good vbole-
building restrictions, which means good snrronndinos Az we orc NOT
selling to- large Spectators, but mainly to those who intend to buld each sale
will mean an Improvement thereby adding an increased vaIuet To Ivory nr,p-
ery. Therefore, selecty your lots now, arrange with a builder for tho erection of
a cottage at once. Do not delay this matter until Spring as at hat tim every
builder has more work than he can finish vte penino of III season
Inquire at office for prices of lots, cost of cottages, etc. Twentysixth street
and Atlantic avenue.
North Wildwood Land Company,
FREDERICK SUTTON, Manager.
J H. BEECHER, Sales Agent.
, 1902-10-31
William Il. ZeI1er,
Counsellor at Law.

: Agent for. Rnual T~ns'rand>No ete.
Solicitor n Master in Chancery.
PROMPT and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean villa WILDWOOD, N. j..
Or I'll Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
, 1902-10-31
Spent More Than $1,000.

w. fRpinzie%-Nehr
writes; my wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried q
number of doctors and spent over $1,000
without relief. She became very low
and lost all hope. A friend recommen.
ded Foley's Honey and Tar aud. thanks
to this great remedy, it saved her life.
She enjoys better health than she has
known III ten years. Refuse substitutes
Sold by Cohen Bros.
, 1902-10-31
EXTRA. EXTRA.
Another Money Saving Sale.

In order to make nor room for the daily arrival of Winter Goods W re are
going to clear the house of all the odds and ends at the following sensational
prices while the goods last.
MEMS SO Suits for $3.50. Mems So suits for $3.50. Mems 81 suts for So.
Mems S9 trowsers for S247. Mems 500 trowses for S193. Mems S75 trow-
ses for Sl25. Mems $l.50 trowsers for 81. Mems $3.50 shoes fur SLIT. Mems
50 shoes for SLAB. Mems $175 shoes for SIPS. Mems $3.50 shoes for 97c. La
dies ST. so shoes for $12O. Mems 12c hose for &c. Mems 1c hose fol 4. Mems
Zoe suspenders fol 1c. Mems feeced underwear at 43. Chldrens 2c under
wear FOL l9c Boys So knee suits for 81. Boys $3.50 knee suits for S16O. Boys
oc knee pants for 37c. Boys &c knee pants for l9c. Mems SOC neglgee shirts
for &c., and lot of more bargains. Remember, these goods are all new and
up-todae. The goods will not last long at these cut prices. Come and look
around. q. y. No goods taken back ore exchanged during this sale.
, 1902-10-31
HOfeIArrivaIS
He Learned a Great Truth.
SEVERN HALL.

1t is SAID of John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you
tell that child the same thing over and
overagain? 'John Wesley, because once
telling is not %enough.n 1t is for this
same reason that you are told again and
again that Chamberlaip's Cough Rem
edy cures colds and grip; that it coun-
teracts any tendency of these diseases
to result in pneumonia, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Cohen Bros, Wildwood; G. w. Dough-
erty, Anglesea.
, 1902-10-31
Look Out For Fever

Biliopsness and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move The bowels gently,
but ~copiously, and by reason of the tom
ic properties, give tone and strength to
the glands. Cohen Bros, Wildwood;
Il, w, p~ougherty, Anglesea,
, 1902-10-31
West Jersey & Seashore Railroad
Anglesea Branch

bCftOCNtOC w 1UOCC OOtocof L 1"O~'
Southwark.
Lv. Philadelphia. Glass. Ar. Holly Beach.
From Anglesea ] Junction only, at 500, S.42
s52..... EXP I26
4.o5 EXP. Gil
AN. Am.
800 EXP. 1l.25
Trains arrive at Anglesea7 minutes before
they arrive at Holly Beach, and at Wildwood
8 minutes before they arrive at Holly Beach.
Northward.
Lv. Holly Beach. Glass. Ar. Philadelphia
IL i5.io TO Angleese ax Junction only. ''i
Pm. Pm;
$3.50 EXP. . 6.l9
SUNDAYS.
1910 To Anglesea junction only.
p. H.. p. M.
4.4O EXP. 49,. 7.05
Trains leave Holly Beach 8 minutes sooner
than Wildwood and Z minutes sooner than
Beach Creek is a flag station for all trains.
NOVEMBER 10, 1899.
Leave BROAD STREET STATION PHILA.,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express week-days,3 49, 20, 4.05, 40, 500, 5.lS, $50,
7.S3, $40, 9.O5, $50, 1921 Dining Carr 11.O9, ll.4S
p. m. Dining Cars, I.4o, $50 dining Carr, $40,
$50, 400, 500, 5.59 g oar b 800, t.O2' $40
days, 500, AIS, 40, 800, 5.1S, S.25, $50, 1921
Dining Carr, 1913, 1l.4S a. M, 1903 Dining
Carr, 1896, $50 DINING Carr, 400, LIMITED, Az
Dining Carr, $40, $3.50 Dining Carr, 6.35, 7.o2,
$40 dining Carr, 1000 p. M, l2.0l night.
For Boston, without change, ll.ul a. m.
weekdays, and $40 p. IN. daily.
For Lambertyille, Easton, and Scranton,
$50, 9.06 a. m, 1900 noon, 3.5l, $50 lambert
Vile and Easton only, weekdays, and 7.O2
D. m. daily. Buffalo, 1906 a. M, l2.00 noon
weekdays, and 1902 p. m. daily.
, 1902-10-31
BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, Ill,
writes: II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until [ used
Foley's Honey and Tai which is a sure
cure" Contains no opiates. Sold by
Cohen Bros.
, 1902-10-31

The bids were referred to the borough
hall committee with power to award
contract. b. f. Sweeten & Son were
the only bidders for delivering sand on
the sidewalks for the contractor laying
the cement walks, Their bid was 20
, 1902-10-31

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will hold a New England
supper in the borough ball on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 5. Ice cream and
cake. Adults tickets, 25c. Children,
l6c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
SCORES THE GOOD FELLOW
Editorial in Saturday Evening Post
Seems to Refer to Mayor
A. A. Ames.

The municipal scandals in Minneapolis
have inspired a timely editorial on the
Good Fellow" in the Saturday Evening
Post While no names are mentioned In
the editorial, and two different men APP
pear to have been confused, many persons
have noticed the apparent reference to
Mayor A. A. Ames. The editorial in part
follows:
An official of western city has disappeared
ed criminal charges could have been made
against him had lie remained at his post. Yet
we are told that the fugitive is still held In high
regard by many of his fellow citizens for the
reason that he Is "good fellow His repu-
tation in this respect did not date. as Is usual
with good fellows in politics, from the time
when he got in touch with the c1tys purse
strings. 1t began many years ago When as a
practicing physician he visited the Invalid poor
free Of charge, and even furnished medicines TO
patients too poor to pay for them. Thus he &C
Quired the affection of thousands who benefited
BY or had heard of his kindness of heart. His
disposition did not change when he got into
politics, and he seems to have been mentally
unable to refuse the demands made upon him,
although his personal means were unequal to
them.
Good fellows Of his kind are not uncommon
in classes other than political, and they are
among the curses of society. generous dispo-
a proper equipment Of moral qualities, or, In
deed, that he has any moral qualities at oil. So
ciety is full of good fellows.
The good fellow, rule, is merely mar
Of generous impulse, who is too weak TO say
Mo- to himself or any one else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
OSTEOPATHS AT BANQUET
Or. G. w. Young, of St. Paul, Is Elected
President Of the State
Associatjon

Or. G. w. Young, of St. Paul, Is Elected
President of the State
Association.
The annual melting Of the State Osteo-
path1c association was held last night at
the Windsor hotel in st. Paul.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres1-
dent, DR.. c. w. Young, of st. Paul; vice
presidents, Doctors H. Clay Camp, of St..
Paul; G. p. Phillips, of Mazeppa; and Flo.
Paterson, of Winona; secretary. Dr. B. F.
Bailey of Minneapolis; treasurer, DR.. J..
M. Smith, Of Minneapolis; librarian, Dr.
B. w. Moerling, Of st. Paul; legal advisor,
DR.. ]. B. Bemis; trustees, Doctors j.
Maltby, Marilla Fuller O.. D. Howard J.
A. Heron, J. G. Crowley, E. c.. Picker,
L. P. Bottenfield. New practitioners to
the number Of twenty-five were accepted
as members Of the state association at q
meeting Of the trustees.
q, At the banquet G. T.. Huntington, OF
Merriam Park, was postmaster. G. E.
Phillips. Of Mazeppa, gave Experiences
Of Beginner; J. G. Crowley talked on
Bones" w. A. McClaren. of Duluth, read
paper on LESSONS" and w. r. Dobbyn,
Of Minneapolis, editor of an osteopathic
periodical, spoke on "Osteopathy and Its
Journals
President Young and Dr. Clara T.. Ger
IRISH outlined the wants Of Osteopaths as
follows: The right to sign birth and
death certificates as legal phystcians to
be made safe from criminal prosecutions
based solely upon practicing osteopathy
to have the same privileges in courts OF
law and in relation to public duties as
other physicians. ..'' - ''e' 49,
To secure these desired things the os-
teopaths purpose to organize a movement
in the legislature next winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Annie Lien, ct al, to John Lien, Jr., part lots
S7e Il Esth:sn sas 5sss ss? sS
Ess + s's anu
lots a. and 6, block 1855, Town OF Minneapohs;
part lot ?, block I, Lake of the Isles addl-
ton; $1,000
pey, lot ii, block !, Lindiey & Lngefelters ad
Mary, Vaughan ad husband to George cor H. H.
Brownell lots IA and 10, R1dgeWay's Fist
William G. Nixon to William R. Allen, part
William r. Alien to Edward J. O'Brien, part
lot |, block 2 Groveland addition; $1,000
lots 1oaH and nd 49, BLOCK IT, Wilson'S
Eunice NJ. Tolman and husband to John ~, P
WicklIe " Price to Andrew P Bloom e,7 ct
oTin G. Meeker and wife to Walter /. Bis
sett, lot %, Meeker's outlots to Excelsior; 500.
and lots 10 and u Il block 2, Cross stanch-
r.a% a't Ct al w. lots So ne g. g. g. seeley
N. F. Griswolds amendment. etc; $500.
P block e. c4Ss ca iRs psTf
qE gs5t lot block 1871 Town OF
Mullen, lot 2e, block 26, Ramsey, Lockwood and
| Others addition $3.50. 40
| Albert B. Clampet and wife to Edwin Rolf
lot 16, block q the Oakland addition; $3.50.
Jennie Il. Fisher and husband to Florence G.
$1,000. 10 ~
Flour City National Bank to Egbert Cowles
lots rs 20, % and 20, block 3, Eastman's Sec
| ond addition; 49, 200
Egbert Cowles to James s. Porteus. lots
T. 8, II to IA, II to 20, e. %, 25 to 80, block
! g. Eastman's Second addition; 100000.
Sixteen deeds to the Minneapolis st. Louis
Railroad company; $3.50.
| Nine minor deeds; $1S1.
| Total forty -six deeds, $76,1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
TAKES A RIDE ON A MOOSE
Vice High Chief: of Cass Lake Drag
Union Has Most Thrilling
... Experience. s.-.

The annual crop of hunting stories is
in the milk, although some narrators have
already begun harvesting. For an early
season begun the following from Cass
Lake is above the average yield Of past
years in quality. The theme, while not
strikingly novel, is cleverly worked out.
The annual outing of the Cass Lake
Drag Union and Hunting club was held
during the past week. and the adventures
of the members who participated will not
be soon forgotten. The following mem
bers were on hand to enjoy the outing
and hunt: Grand High Chief j. E. John
ston, Vice High Chief Charles Tedford,
Allerton, and Grand Advisor J. T. Gard
ner.
The club chartered houseboat and left
the dock in tow of the Columbia, bright
and early Monday morning. 1t was de-
cided to visit the rice fields in the vicinity
of Star island, in search of ducks, and to
make the island the camping ground of
the members of the party.
They put in the first day at shooting
ducks, and bagged goodly number of the
fowl. Toward evening they landed on
Star island and began hunting for a suit
able place to camp for the night,
They penetrate the island about mile,
when they struck a tamarack swamp.
Tedford was in the lead of the party and
began pushing dSlue SO1Ne u lIlS Wl4lOWS
that surrounded the swamp. Suddenly
there was a below that would rival the
toot of the Angel Gabrieps horn. All knew
what it was, and realized that they had
disturbed the quiet of a moose, as these
animals always conceal themselves In the
swamps during the summer and early fall
months.
There was crashing Of timbers and out
dashed big bull moose. Tedford hap
pened to be directly in the path taken by
his mooseship and the Infatuated animal
threw him in the air. Charley landed
squarely on the back of the moose, and
away he dashed on his unWelcome mount
In his excitement Tedford yelled the dis
tress words of the union, Throw me the
gilded drag" and the members Of the
party started in pursuit. Try as he would
Tedford could not get off the moses
back, so he hung on for dear life," fear
ing that he would be knocked senseless by
| the protruding branch of some tree.
! The moose made directly for the lake
and plunged in. Flynn, who Is an expert
with the lassoo. had in the meantime Sc
cured a rope, and as the moose disap.
peared into the water with Tedfor6
| "aboard,' he threw the rope, catching
Charley squarely across the shoulders
Both the Moose and Tedford went into the
lake. but the rope held fast and the Grove
| succeeded in pulling him to Shore. The
moose swan across the narrOWs to the
opposite shore near the Indian school an6
disappeared in the woods
1t took several applications Of the par
ticular brand used by the union to re
store Tedford's equanimity, but he wa!
shortly in good condition. A solemn oatl
was registered by all present never to di
vuIge the happenings of the trip, but ONT
indiscreet party '1et the cat out of TIN
bag" and now Charley is the butt o
much hearty congratulation on his narrow
escape from apparent certain death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Dr. D. Edmund Smith has removed to
BOA Andrus bldg. Res. 2100 Penn av s.
Choice farm loans for sale, with titles
guaranteed. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
The IN. w. Conservatory Of Music Is
now open in all branches. Thirty teach
ers. Various rates. 43 9Th st. s.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC.,
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, Third st Smear Hennepin av.
Every teamster can have a pair of fly
blankets for rs cents a pair by calling
at journal subscription counter.
The Rathskeller Cafe, 312 First avenue
s, upstairs, Is the place to take your fam
lily to dine. Try our regular dinners, SOC.
The Second Church of Christ Scientist
services will be held in the First Unitari-
an church Tomorrow morning. The topic
Will be Substance"
It pays to buy of the manufacturer,
Barnums. the trunk and leather goods
mans is manufacturer. See every
thing in travellers goods at IT'S Nicollet.
You can save money by buying dia-
monds and precious stones Of H. F. Legg
& Co, BIS Nicolet, upstairs. They buy for
cash. have virtually no expense, and there
fore can give big values,
On account Of the great success that
attended the exhibition of the wonderful
Goods company will retain the entertain
ment for another week. 1t may be
seen daily from 10 to II and to s. free.
Rev. Ernest E. Day, pastor of the Open
Door Congregational church, will address
the meeting for men at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Day is an able speaker.
Good singing. All men are welcome.
The American Baptists will hold a re-
lgiOus service at the hall of the Swedish
Baptist Mission, 946 Raymond avenue, St.
Anthony Park. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 7:45
p. m. Rev. w. w. Dawley, D. D., pastor
Of Central Baptist church, Minneapolis, will
lead
A dramatic entertainment will be CIV
en- Tomorrow evening at Dania hall by
the Norwegian Danish Dramatic society
under the direction of Anton Sannes the
Well-knoWn actor. A One-aCt farce and
TWO one-act comedies will be produced
by the full strength Of the society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
BACK FROM EUROPE
Rev. George Arctander Tells OF His Audi
ence With Pope Leo


ence With Pope Leo
XIII.
Rev. George Arctander has returned
from four months trip in Europe. He
spent three weeks in Rome and had a pr1-
vate audience with Pope Leo XIII. There
were present, also, Bishop O'Gorman,
Marvin Hughitt, Mrs. Hughitt and the
private physicians Of the Hughitts.
To Father Arctander the pope betrayed
only the feebleness of men Of his age.
His vigor was astonishing. He is an affa-
BILE, kind and fatherly man. He sent
greetings to Archbishop Ireland. When
Father Arctander mentioned the mission
airy work upon which he and Rev. J. F.
special blessing.
The European trip included Italy, Swift
zerland, Denmark, Sweden and Norway,
England and France. Father Arctander
noticed great Catholic progress, especially
in the Scandinavian countries. He at
tended, in Christiania, the annual feast of
St. Olaf, the patron saint of Norway. He
said:
"a notable conversion to Catholicism
in Denmark has been that of Johannes
Jorgensen, the celebrated novelist Jor-
gensen is now engaged in translating
i,to Danish, from the Latin, the life OF
st. Francis of Assist, for which Bjorn-
| stjerne Bpornson has promised to write
an introduction.
I'm Norway I met DR.. Krogh -Tonning
formerly a leading theologian Of the Luth.
| eran church, who was also converted &
year ago to the Catholic religion.
Beginning next week, Father Arctande1
and Father J. F. Busch will inaugurate 6
series of missionary meetings, which will
be held in various communities through.
| out the archdiocese Of st. Paul.