davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Given a Historic Name.

The Omaha has named the terminus of
the extension from Brentwood to the
Chippewa river. just opened, Radisson
after Pierre Esprit Radisson a Huge
not, who with his brother law, Gros-
sillier. were the first white men to visit
the Lake Superior country, in 1868.
Radissons hut fort was the first habita-
ton of white men in Wisconsin,. The
site Of camp made by the pioneer on his
journey south is supposed to be where the
new town was laid out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
F2HEuMATIsM

Rubbing with liniments, clustering, the ap-
.olication of plasters in fact anything that
will produce counter-irritation, is good for
these simple remedies do otreach the seat
of the disease nor touch the real cause,
and relief is therefore only temporary.
Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and
other irritant poisons in the blood, and
a it circulates through the system, these
acid poisons are deposited in the muscles,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

Santa Fe October Earnings.
The Santa Fe October report Of ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

the oils and fluids that 1ubricate the
muscles and joints, and they become stiff
and sometimes i1nmovable.
Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting
pains, can never be conquered until the
acid blood has been cleansed and p,lri-
fed, and all irritating substances neutral
lied and filtered out of the system, and
nothing does this so promptly and effec-
tually as S. S. S. Under the purifying
and tonic effects of this vegetable rem
edy the blood is made pure, the general
health is rapidly built up and the sufferer
obtains happy relief from the torturing,
11aopiner Mains of Rheumatism
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

of that year, Secretary Hunt submitted to congress the minority report of the advisory board appointed on June %. 1881, upon the condition of the navy and the plans for building steel and iron vessels of modern type. Since the war with Spain the navy has risen by leaps and bounds, and has actually been almost quadrupied in the last four years. No such progress has been achieved by any other navy; in fact, the advance made by other big naval powers sinks into insignificance beside the stupendous development in the United States. In 1880 the appropria- tions amounted to about $12,O00, GOO, in 1887 they were about S15 O00, GOO, and it had not passed much beyond S20, 900 900 when. in 1898. came the war with Spain. The present congress is asked for about $1OO OOO,0OO for the navy, but a large proportion of this amount is asked for the construction of new vessels and the continuance of work on those under construction.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

The Paris Figaro recently printed letter Victor Hugo once wrote to young poet who had sent him a book of verse. It ran: Your work caused me profound emotion and I hasten to sa- lute you, young and radiant star-I a star already on the wane. I is the salute of the departing Eve to the bl eaking Dawn. You will shine while go out forever. You emerge from ob- hvion; I return to it. The heart steais itself or breaks. Yours has broken. but from one of its pieces you have fash toned a superb and resounding Tyre which consecrates you as poet. while it proclaims you a man. You are thus twice my brother. Permit me to admire you no less than I love you" The only trouble was that q few days after the joyous poet received this handsome welcome his book was returned unop- ened and marked: Refused by ad- dressee: insufficient postage
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

thy with the people of South Agrica; that they are pained by the report of the present sufferings of the Christian people, and they unite in the hope that this declaration will be favorably con- sidered by the British government. 'in settlement of the unfortunate difference es" The petitions are said to have re- ceived millions of signatures. But it is to be feared that if congress should pass such a resolution it's effect would be different from that which is intend
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

Miss Helen Murphy. popular society woman of Oshkosh, Wis, is an ardent friend to Peruna. The following is letter written by Miss Murphy, and gives her opinion of Peruna as pre- ventive as we'll ss cure for catarrhal ailments:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

A maiden fair. yet strong and sweet With 'spectant eye and waiting feet I see thee stand. Thy sun-gold garments flowing down One hand upon thy warm heart laid The other raised as if it bade The watching states of old renown To pause and see What future greatness waits for thee: What grand command Of wealth and art and deeds divine Will surely yet be thine.
 TEMPE
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

Miss Lillian Roenheld, a graduate from the Conservatory of Music, Paris, is the violin soloist of the Chicago Ger. mania Club. Miss Roenheld used Peru na as a tonic, when run down by over- work. She speaks of it in the following glowing terms:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

Colonel John Mosby is now quietly and faithfully serving the United States government in Colorado, preventing private parties from fe-cing in govern ment land
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

The American navy has undergone a remarkable transformation in the last generation. The new navy" had it's beginning in 1882, when, on February l
Arizona republican., 1902-03-27

The pro-Boer petitions circulated in this country ask congress to pass a resolution declaring that the people of the United States feel strong sympa-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23
Breed to-.
SID FOS Err
The greatest bred Stallion ever
located in New Jersey, and with
more natural speed.

Bay horse one inch short Of I6 hands, weighs
100 lbs, foaled August 20, 1891. Bred by Count
Naiensln, Pleasanton, Alameda Co., California
Sire sidney 47T0; record 2.l93I Dam: Dell
Foster, by A. W. Richmond 1857; second DAM
2.27.
Now is the time to breed, as there is a very
as weii-bred horses always in demand at
fancy prices 1t is the horse smooth at all gaits
and that carries himself like gentleman and
who IS balanced at all rates of speed that is COM
ing i'll vogue. II you raise colt raise one that
the people want the later in the season the colt
is born the more work the mare can do. 1t is
better for the colt to come after fly time. Work
does not inIure the mare or colt in fact it is
beneficial, but judgment must be used Go a
long way to avoid a dung-hill sire. Don't raise
a colt from a grade dung-hil sire il you can
have it as a gift. 1t will make you dollars
poorer for you can never get for it what it will
cost to raise it. 1t will be a misft on the farm
and Will have no place in the market. Select a
sire of pure blood. The market is getting more
particular every day about looks and style OF q
horse. Even truck horses must be handsome
to bring good prices.
SERVICE FEE-Sid Foster will stand for the
remainder OF the season 1902 at the stables Of
the owner, n OF mile east OF Wenonah and
Will be allowed to serve only limited number
OF mares at S25 to INSURE with return privilege,
should she not prove with foal; SIS for the sea-
son, s. for single service.
Special rates for with marks OF 23O.
Special dates for service at the home OF the
owner, near Wenonah, mny be secured by cor
respondence.
Address communications to
J. J. COSTELLO, Owner,
9-ls-l9o2-2m. WEN0NAH. MI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

Rev. DR.. Hilles, of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, from the pulpit made famous by
Henry Ward Beecher, in the course OF his
sermon last Sunday uttered some truths
that will be recognized as such here in
Gloucester county, and have their applica-
ton in every Congress District in our
country. We quote these paragraphs
tMILLIoNAIREs RULE THE COUNTRY.
"Just now our country is entering upon
a crisis that is to strain its institutions to
the last point before breaking. For a
generation the tides of illiteracy, intel
lectual and moral have been slowly rising,
until the better social element is being sub
merged by the worse. This social deteriora-
ton has been progressive. A century ago
the great figures in the community were
the magistrate and the minister In the
middle of the last century the statesman
and the politician were the contrasting
figures, representing weight of intellect
Those were the days of Daniel Webster
and Henry Clay. Then came an era, about
five years ago, when the statesman was
submerged by the multi-millionaire.
Wealth, riches, the love Of gold and
power, control our statesmen now. Indi-
viduals representing hundreds of millions
cause the politician to pass under an eclipse.
This Croesus that can own his private car,
his private yacht, owns also his private
Governor, his private representative, and
last summer his private Congress. These
men, who, by their millions that have en-
abled them to form the trusts, control our
Congress and used this legislative body to
pull their chestnutS out of the fire.
Men who would solemnly pledge them
selves to give certain rights to Cuba were
forbidden by their political masters to full
FL their obligation. Men have the author
ity to-day who don't have any offices. Men
rule as Governor who haven't been elected. -
The man who votes in Congress for the
oleomargarine Trust against the petition
of his constituents; the man who votes to
crush organized labor, the man before the
people for reelection with ''bloody NOM
nation is brand Of Statesman, who, as
DR.. Hilles says, is controlled by "wealth,
riches and the love of gold and power.
Does the First Congressional District want
'sprivate representative ?''
Within a few weeks we have seen a
State Senator nominated by the money of
multi-millionaire John Kean, member of
the Coal Trust. Does Gloucester county
want private Senator?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

Our neighbor of the Constitution is out
with hot air edition this week and makes
the announcement that 1000 copies OF the
issue are to be circulated over the county.
Is is quite natural that the Constitution,
which, more than any agency in the county,
is responsible for Loudenslagerism, and its
attendant evils, should become hysterical
when it sees the result of its own work.
The Constellation, better than anybody else,
knew of Loudenslager's betrayal of the
interests of the farmers and laboring men
of the District, yet it sung his praises and
denounced every Republican who raised a
protest against his denomination. 1t has
sung the praises of the officeholders trust
until ambitious Republicans have lost
heart and interest in the organization, and
now. when the voters have taken the case
in their own hands and propose to clean
house the Constitution administers the hot
air cure. This is an aggravated case that
hot air won't mend.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23
ARBITRAToRs TO MEET
President Issued Call AS Soon As HI
Learned Strike Was of.

Learned Strike Was OFF.
Washington, Oct 22.-Shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Roosevelt received a telegram
from Wilkesbarre. Pa. informing him
that the convention OF miners had de-
clared off the anthracite coal strike.
The telegram was signed by John Nit
chell, chairman, and w. B. Wilson. Sec
rotary of the convention, and was iden-
tical with that made public at Wilkes
barre. Immediately on receipt of this
information, the following telegram
was sent to Mr.. Mitchell;
Washington. Oct. Fl. 1902.
"John Mitchell, Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Upon receipt OF your telegram OF
this date. the president summoned the
commission to meet here on Friday
next. the oath instant, at 10 a. m.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU. Sec"
Ii Is probable that the first ses-
sions of the commission at which testi-
mony will be taken will be held In
Wilkesbarre. as that city will be most
convenient for the miners representa-
tlves Other meetings will be held in
Philadelphia or New York. or in both
cities. Whether the sessions of the
commission will be open to the public
is question the commission itself will
have TO determine. but it is regarded as
quite likely that at all sessions when
testimony is taken. representatives of
the press will be admitted
How long the hearings will continue.
nobody can foretell At their conclu-
sion. each member of the commission
will be supplied with copy Of the
testimony adduced ami will consider
II at his leisure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23
Tuesday, October 81.


The Cuban congress adjourned yes
terday until November 8.
The time for the debate between
Harvard and Princeton has been fixed
for December IL, at Princeton.
Postmaster General Payne returned
to Washington from Milwaukee, Wis,
yesterday and resumed his duties.
The plant of the American Glue
Company. near Pittsburg, Pa. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $780,.
600.
Frank J. Fields. held as an accom-
plice in the murder of John Blevins,
at New Castle, Pa. was discharged
from custody yesterday.
Wednesday, October %.
The rumored consolidation of all the
large express companies in the United
States and Canada has been officially
denied
AS the result of a pistol duel at
Point Lick, KY, DR.. Ed PoyntZ Is
dying and John c. Siler Is dangerously
wounded.
Brigadier General Charles C. Hood
has been ordered home to await re-
tirement from the United States army.
1t is not known as yet who will sue
coed him.
Burglars blew open the safe in the
postoffice at Frenchtown, N J., yes
terday morning early and escaped
with box of valuable papers, postage
stamps and $50 in money.
Thursday, October %.
The Boer General De Wet has de-
cided to sail from London November /
for South Africa, on account OF family
matters.
One man was killed and several In
jured In a collision on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad near Pittsburg yesterday
in dense fog
During an antitax riot yesterday at
Val de Zorro, Spain. soldiers fired upon
the rioters, killing five and ;njuring
several others.
The United States monitor Wyom-
ing on her official trial trip exceeded
her contract speed by one knot The
speed was 1914 knots.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company placed orders for 40 new To-
comotives with the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works and the American Locomo-
tive Works.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23
PEDRICKTOWN.

Jacob Justice and wife have returned
home after spending two weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Ackley, of Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Risner spent Saturday and
Sunday with her father, Powell Smith, of
near Salem. Mr.. Smith has been in poor
health for several weeks.
Harvey Justice and wife visited the
Misses Bowen, of Phila., during the week.
Mrs. VIM. Walters received word on
Wednesday Of the serious illness of her
mother, Mr.. VIM Titus of Paulsboro
Mrs. Walters is now at the home of her
mother for an indefinite time.
Frank Gates and wife attended the we'd
ding of Miss Emily Wallace, of Woods
town, and Mr.. Gilbert Shute, of Clarks-
boro, on Wednesday evening, October %,
at the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wallace, on Bowen avenue.
Miss Edna Casey, of Phila., was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Gorden, of Atlantic City,
who has been spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson,
returned to her home on Monday last.
Richard Mitchell and wife spent Sunday
with relatives of Glassboro.
The Rally Day exercises and Autumnal
service which was observed in the M E.
Church on Sunday was in every way de-
cided success. The morning service was
devoted to the elderly people of our village
who had previously received special invita-
tions to attend this service, and those not
being able to walk were driven to and
from the church, this service was especially
interesting and enjoyed by all. In the
evening the children and young people had
| full charge-this service was also very
pleasing. A recitation by Miss Hanna
Somers was very much enjoyed, the music
was also good, making altogether day
long to be remembered.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper had sale of her
household goods on Saturday last Mrs.
Cooper will make her home at Eldridge
Hill. Her many friends are sorry to have
her leave our town, where she has made her
home for number Of years.
Mrs. Mary Barber, of Phila., has been
the guest of Mrs. Silas Pedrick.
The Baptist Sunday school are rehears-
ing for their Bible Day exercises to be held
on Sunday, Nov. 2.
Miss Bertha Cunard, Of Phila., spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Cunard.
Josiah Dubois and wife, of Richman
Mills, visited DR.. johnson and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Holton is numbered among
our sick.
Mrs. Hanna Hunt, and Miss Nellie Hunt
are visiting Mrs. Hunts daughter, Mrs.
DIR. Mitchell, Of Phila.i
Otis Titus and wife, of Phila., spent
Sunday with Jacob Titus and family.
Miss Lottie Sweeten spent part Of last
week with Mrs. Hanna Stidham, of Phila.
! Quite number Of our citizens attended
the horse races at Salem on Thursday.
We ARE sorry to learn Of several new
cases of typhoid fever in our town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

Since the enactment of the National
Bankruptcy Law on July 1, 1898, one thou
sand petitions have been filed-801 volun-
tarily by debtors and 1919 were involuntary
and filed by creditors. Of these 1000
cases Gloucester County has the smallest
number, only 3; Ocean and Sussex, 8 each;
Cape May 10 and Salem II, while Hunter
don has - and Burlington and Warren 16
each; Cumberland has % and Camden 81.
Essex has the largest, 236, while Hudson
has 179 and Monmouth 124. The other
counties range from 25 to 68.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

There are some features of the platform
of the Democratic County Convention
which appeal with especial force to the
farmers of the county. We refer to those
pledging the legislative candidates to the
enactment of laws permitting trolley roads
to carry freight, and favoring the purchase
of toll roads by the State.
When all the people are taxed to build
and maintain County Roads there is no de-
fence for the existence of Toll roads, be-
cause they impose double taxation on prop
erty owners who are obliged to pay tribute
to them. A, residing adjacent to county
road, pays his proportion of the county road
tax, and enjoys good roads, while B, resid-
ing adjacent to a turnpike, pays his proper
ton of the cost of the county roads and
toll added. The system is inequitable and
unjust. Thomas M. Ferrell and John NJ.
Taggart, are the only legislative candidates
in the county pledged to the abolition OF
toll roads through purchase by the State.
In many states trolley roads have the
right to carry freight and lines are pro-
jected into the rural districts in every
direction, where they are source OF con-
slant utility. There the all-night's drag to
market is thing of the past During the
day the farmer loads his car, and at night
it is taken to market with no wear OF
human or horse flesh. Why should Jersey
farmers be denied this utility? Give trolley
roads this privilege and in five. years half
dozen lines will traverse this county from
the Salem and Atlantic county lines to
Philadelphia and Camden. Elect Thos. NJ
Terrell and John NJ Taggart and the cleo
trio horse will tighten the labor of the
farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

The new purchasers of the Constitution
lump into their new duties with reckless
ness of expression not in harmony with their
regulations when news writers on the
old Public Ledger. Anent Loudenslager's
record on the farmers interests, and his
vote for the oleomargarine manufacturers,
the editor charges that the DEMOCRAT is
circulating malicious falsehood." As a
refutation of this serious charge, we re-
publish in an adjoining column an article
published in the Camden POSt-Telegram OF
July 16, last, which embraces statement
from Chas. G.. knight, Secretary of the
National Dairy Union. We trust that Mr..
Albright will promptly retract his ill-con-
sidered allegation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

The Glassboro Enterprise, the Republi-
can organ Of its section, has the exclusive
information that the Democrats in their
efforts to elect Thomas M. Ferrell Senator
and Wilson T. Jones Sheriff, are willing to
tIade off other candidates on their ticket.
The truth of the situation is that Mr.. Lou
denslager's henchmen, with that gentle
mans knowledge, have offered to trade of
the whole of the Republican ticket for
votes for Loudenslager and Senatorial Con-
didate Robertson. This news will get to
Glassboro in due time, if it's not there
now. But Democrats won't be caught with
that bait.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

Loudenslagerism showed its hand again
at the annual election of officers of the
Paulsboro Loan and Building Association
two weeks ago. Chosen Freebooter and
Director Of the Board, E. G. Miller, has
been the Treasurer of the Association for
the past fifteen years, by the unanimous
vote of the stockholders, but they and Mr..
Miller woke up the day after the last annual
meeting to find somebody else in that Office.
Mr.. Miller's crime consisted Of favoring the
nomination of Mr.. Vansant over Mr.. Lou
denslager for Congress, SO sly game was
concocted and worked by our Statesman"
Congressman to ''sit on'' him. Mr.. Lou
denslager is seeking harmony with knife
up his sleeve.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

In Gloucester County the Democrats
have nominated ex-senator and ex-Congress
man and former glass-worker Thomas M.
Ferrell for Senator Tom Ferrell has been
we'll tried and was never found wanting.
II the Republican and Democratic and
independent workingmen of Gloucester
County do not combine for his triumphant
election eternal disgrace will be theirs.
National Labor Standard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

The statement that anybody uses money
to secure a nomination for Office from the
Convention of minority party is SO pre-
posterous as to be simply food for silly
people, hence we have not, nor shall we,
dignity the allegation that any candidate
before the recent Democratic County Con-
vention, did so, with denial. But it is
we'll known that the office-holders Trust in
this county maintain their grip by free use
of the fees of Office, and they will continue
to do so just as long as the people submit
to il,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Mr.. Harry Mankin has accepted posi-
tion at Millville.
Mrs. Beulah Dilks, of Philadelphia,
spent Monday with relatives in this city.
Miss Jennie Carter, of Philadelphia, has
been spending few days with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Eliza Hobbs and son Frank, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. Samuel
G. Hobbs, of Walnut street, for a few
days.
Mrs. Appel, of Atlantic City, has been
spending some time with Mrs. Kate Hen
Erickson of N. Broad street.
Miss Bella Lembrendt, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Joseph Carey, of Oak street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

The members of the County Office Trust
has added farms and mortgages to their
possessions. Wouldn't some other Repub-
lican of this generation like to have a
chance to enjoy shake at the official plum
tree? When will their turn come under
the merry -go-round scheme of this Trust
Who can tell?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

We ask our readers to peruse carefully the
articles in this paper telling of Congress
man Loudenslager's betrayal of the inter
ests OF the farmers and laborers of the Dis
trict. They are by Republican authors,
and were originally published in that
stalwart Republican organ the Camden Posi-
TELEGRAM.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23

VIM. K Robson, the Republican candi-
date for Senator, has resided in Woodbury.
several years, yet has meyer been drafted
into local office. Isn't it little singular
that man whose services have not been
desirable in home Office, should all at
once develope to Senatorial proportions?
Think on the fact, voters.