davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-07
A Thanksgiving Dinner

Heavy eating is usually the firstl
of indigestion. Repeated attacksi
the mucous membranes lining thd
ach, exposes the nerves of the sto|
producing a swelling after eating,
burn, headache, sour risings and 1
catarrh of the stomach. Kodol n
the inflammation, protects the :
and cures the catarrh. Kodol cd
digestion, dyspepsia, all stomach
bles by cleansing and sweetenin
glands of the stomach. Cohen
Wildwood; g.. w. Dougherty, Ans
, 1902-11-07
Five, Mile Beach
Building and Loan Associate

Incorpol'a ted October 9th, 190p.
Meets last Friday evening of each
month at 8 o'clock in the Council
chamber of Wildwood Borough hall.
Third series opens October 81, 1PO2.
Loans granted on Real Estate. Moneys
sold monthly. Blank applications
furnished by any of the oflicels.1
OFFICERS:
President, Hon. Philip P. Bakers vice
president, Gus Hilton; secretary, John
n. Reeve; treasurer, r. w. Ryan; so
licitor, Judge H. II. Voorhees,; ldirec-
tors, Carl l.. Siebert, j. Albert Harris,
Gus Nelson, Wash Hilton, DR.. e. A.
Cohen, w. Byron Livezey, Johu Reese,
G. A. j. johnson, Judge Voorhees, VIM.
II. Garrison. Jed Dubois; auditing COM
mittee, J. Willard Morgan, Wnp. ii.
Greenfield, Chas. A. Reynolds.
, 1902-11-07

For Sale.-A completely furnished
cottage on Oak avenue, Wildwood.
Apply to or address the JOURNAL,
Wildwov1, NJ.
, 1902-11-07

Beware of insurance
policies with too many
"ifs.n There should
only be one "if' in a
policy-if you keep the
premiums paid.
, 1902-11-07
Yours very truly,

Il ~ III
Resolution by Banks, seconded by
Harris, whereas, a number OF citizens
appeared before a recent meeting OF
Council and complained that certain
public work was not being done i'll ac-
cordance with the specifications; and
whereas, it is the duty of this Council
to see that all public contractors do the
work awarded them in a good work
manlike manner; now therefore, be it
resolved, that the borough engineer,
Mr.. l.. M. Rice, Jr., be elected by this
Council to oversee and inspect the work
now being done by b. f. Sweeten x
Son, as well as that which has been
done, and make a report of any viola
ton of his contract to the street COM
mittee, the compensation of Mr.. Rice
to be 81 80 a day for the time actually
spent by the contractor. Carried unan-
imously.
, 1902-11-07

L am now in a position to oversee all cottages during the owners
ing to necessary repairs, thus saving you time and annoyance.
Have your property placed in frstclass shape for next season a
Cottages to rent for the winter in Wildwood and Holly Beach.
Choice lots for sale at bargain prices.
Cottages, furnished or unfinished, Apartment House, also boa
To those intending to build, l will furnish plans and specifcatt
building of same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
SPEAK FROM EXPERIENCE
REPUBLICANS HAVE HAD DEMON
STRATIONS OF EFFICIENCY.

al
The afternoon organ Of the Republican
party, whose well Of inspiration is in the
Republican committee, yesterday attack
ed the detective branch of the st. Paul
police department
The indisputable abilities Of Chief
OConnor and Capt. Clark, who have been
identified as the heads of every efficient
police department St. Paul has had in
years, are deridcd. The mouthpiece of
the Republican committee, in the face of
the marked contrast between the reigns'
of crime under those most lamentable
Republican administra tons, and the
splendidly policed city which Mayor SIN tn
has given through the efforts of Chief
O'Conpor and Capt. Clark, charges that
those gentlemen are incompetent and
says: "As a matter of fact, the St Paul
police force is lamentably weak in it's de-
tective department
Capt. Clark. last night in reference to
the maudliT attack of the afternoon pa
per, said: The public will take the Re
publican attacks upon the police depart
ment for just what they are worth 1t is
true that the Republican committee is
we'll qualified to pass upon the abilities
of Chief OConnor as a detective. A
prominent member of the city and cotfnty
committee had an unpleasant experience
with O'Connor's detective work a few
years ago which he will not be likely to
forget. There is no criterion like expert
ence even in passing upon the work Of
detective"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
NO FEAR OF CORNER
IS AVAILABLE TO ROR-
ROWERS
MYSTERY STILL IN BUYING.
ROthschiIds Deny That j. p. Morgan
Has bought Their Interests in
the Road, and Proposes
Combination.

NEW YORK, April n.-Louisville G.
Nashville was the feature of today's
stock market, as it was yesterday. but
today the rumors that a corner had been
arranged to squeeze shorts gave way to
reports that the stock was being bought
in order to secure control of the com
pany.
The corner theory for the advance in
the shares was dissipated by the state
ment from President Keppler of the
stock exchange, to the effect that The
had been assured that there was no in
tention to corner the Louisville & Nash
Vile stock and that the stock would be
available to borrowers"
Identity of Purchasers Unknown.
Nothing was apparent today beyond
heavy transactions in the stock to indi-
cate that anyone was buying for control
and nothing could be learned to the ident-
lty or the supposed purchasers except
that the speculative world connected the
movements Of the stock within the last
two or three days with the announcement
made on Monday by the Louisville &
Nashville directors that the company had
acquired majority interest in the At
lanta, Knoxville & Northern railroad,
which, when completed, will run from
Knoxville to JellIco.
The statement was made at that time
that this purchase put the Louisville road
into competition with the Southern rail-
way between Cincinnati, Knoxville and
Atlanta. The Southern is a property
with which j. P. Morgan & Co. are con-
nected, ana today it was reported that
Southern interests desired a controlling
interest in Louisville & Nashville. These
reports, however, Were denied by Samuel
Spencer, president of the Southern, who
said he knew nothing of such intention on
the part of his road.
Trading in stock Continues Active.
Late in the day ]. S. Bache & Co. made
public a brief photographic correspond
ence which they had with the Roths-
childs in London They announced that
they sent the following cablegram TO the
Rothschilds:
1--WE hear control of Louisville secured
by Morgan, who bought your holdings at
l15 Can you confirm or deny?"
The reply of the Rothschilds was as
follows:
1--WE have received your cablegram
we know absolutely nothing about re-
ported negotiations between Morgan and
Louisville company"
The trading in the stock all day was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
MUST RESIGN
TO SAVE TICKET
Continued From First Page.


speech Hon. D. w. Iawler. before a meet
ing of the Robert "A. Smith Business
Mems club, denounced the sneecb sneak
er and his abettorst in round terms as
un-American and devoid of honor.
Doran Resorts to MaIesbff+
The following Monday, after Dorian had
discovered that his former camnaien tao
tics will no longer be tolerated by the
citizens OF st. Paul, he ATTEMPTED to
purge himself of responsibility by a mis-
cradle makeshift. He offered a reward of
$l,OOO for proof that he had started a
campaign of religious and racial strife.
He did not attempt 10 deny however,
that he was present and that he applaud
ed the sentiments expressed by Reese,
while ether candidates and decent Re
publicans audibly protested during the
delivery of the torrent of filth.
Mr.. Doran had also another excuse He
said the meeting was not held under the
auspices of the Republican city organiza-
ton. but by an independent Republican
club. On the face of it, this excuse was
as rich as the other and involved as
much common sense. A member of the
city and county organization and an en-
ploye of the executive committee presid-
ed at the meeting, and while asking for
support of the voters present Mr.. Doran
made no invidious distinction between
the brand of Republicanism present and
the kind represented by the precinct or
ganization. The alleged fact that the
meeting was not held under the auspices
of the regular organization did not deter
Doran from being present or from indors-
ing the sentiments voiced by his chief
worker, Oar Reese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
TOSS COIN TO END SUIT
LITIGANTS END CASE, BUT LAW
YERS GET THE MONEY AS USUAL
Advertising Agents Rejoicing Over
BIZ Posters Reduced Account
Turns to Sadness When He
Hears of Legal Fees.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Thomas RYAN.
the advertising agent of the Long Island
railroad, is considered a pretty shreWd
business man. Mr.. Ryan prides himself
that as an advertiser he has no equal
| and he usually gets his moneys worth in
all transactions.
Recently Mr.. Ryan had several impor-
tant things of which he desired to inform
the public, and he got a BROOKLYN firm
OF Dill posters to put up the good tidings
all over the borough. He spent two DAYS
going around the borough, and when lie
came back he was angry and tired The
| Dill posters had disregarded his instruc-
lions and had not put up the bills p1op-
erly.
Advertising Company to Fight Bill.
When the bill of $122 came in for the
work, Mr.. Ryan refused to paw After
much dickering the bill posters went to
the Essex market court and commenced
an action against the railroad company
for the money. Ryan thought he was
right and advocated that the action OF
the bill posters be fought His advice was
taken and the railroad lawyers and RYAN
spent seven days in the court waiting for
| the case to be called
On the seventh day the bill posters pro
posed settlement of the case. 'An
right, said Ryan. I'll settle if we can
come to an agreement
well, we'll call the matter square for
sl35, said the bill posters.
Say SIS and The cash is yours" said
Ryan.
Tell you what Wen do answered the
bill poster, well draw for the amount
If you win I'll take SIS, and if you lose
we get $135''
Cheap Posting, but Costly Law.
Ryan agreed, and two slips with the
two amounts written on them were plac-
ed in hat and Ryan drew. He pulled
out the SIS prize, and highly elated went
to his office and drew up a voucher for
| $50 for the bill posters. They in turn
gave a receipt.
Ryan grew about two inches when the
treasurer of the company complimented
him upon the settlement of the case.
Its very cheap bill posting replied
Ryan with wink, and the treasurer
agreed
| The next morning the treasurer walked
slowly to Ryan's desk Ryan" he said
that was a good settlement, 1 don't
think. Here is a lawyers bill for SIS. and
we must pay that. Instead of S122 we have
got to pay $780, The bill poster gets less
money for his work, and the question
| naturally arises who wins?"
Ryan thought awhile and then com
menced to cut down expenses in his de-
partment to make good the amount he
| lost by the DEAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
NELSON AND
CLAPP AT OUTS
Continued From First Page.

matter has given him a sort of official
standing as champion Of the peoples
rights. Consequently, unless Van SAINT
should be willing to pull out of the race
voluntarily, which no one suspects he
viii do, he must be given the nomination.
The two-term precedent is also con-
sidered as binding Most of the Repub-
Ican leaders feel that it was a mistake
in 1888, when this custom was broken and
Merriam came in and defeated McGill for
second term nomination. 1t was the be-
ginning of "Merriamism" and all the dis
cord and trouble in the party which the
term signifies.
But once nominated it is regarded as
certain that the strongest possible in1u-
ences will be brought to bear at the polls
to accomplish Van SAINTS defeat. If Van
SAINT had made good and shown him
self really strong man; there would not
be the same certainty that he would be
showed under at the polls. But after all
has been said and done the opinion re-
mains that the governor is only a light
weight and a small man, and that with
the furry of the merger business over.
he will be sized up at his own value. In
addition to this low estimate of his abili-
ties and character there is believed to be
widespread sentiment that he is a
dangerous man; that his election as gov
ernor would be a standing menace to the
best business interests of the state, and
that it is the patriotic duty of the con-
servative business element to see that he
is put where he will do no more mis-
chief.
buchanan in Sixth; Eddy's Chances.
It is conceded here by all that State
Senator Buchanan will be the Republican
nominee of the new Sixth, or ST. Cloud
district He is expected to get the nomi-
nation almost NV nd ho
is booked for defeat. There is a predic-
ton to be noted that this district will be-
gin it's career as Democratic one.
In the Minnesota Colony in Washing
ton there is a feeling that Congressman
Frank Eddy has injured himself beyond
repair, by his long and inexcusable alb
sence abroad during the active period of
congress. He certainly has put a club
into the hands of his enemies in the Sew
enth district, and it is evident that they
Will WELD it, Already there are the signs
1t is rumored here, for example that
Eddy does not intend to be a candidate
to succeed himself; the rumor being put
in circulation by these enemies, and be-
ing quite unauthorized. 1t is reported on
excellent authority that Eddy is getting
very handsome compensation for his
services for the 500 railroad in importing
the colony from Norway; and if this
proves to be the case it will be used
against him by those who will insist that
he should be doing the work for which
the government is paying him, and for
which he was elected. His absence has
delayed the Morris bill, a measure in
which all Northern Minnesota is interest
ed. The affairs of his constituents also
have suffered from his inattention Alto
gether those Who are close to the situa-
ton dc not believe he will be renomi-
mated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
DAYS EVENTS IN SALTWATER.
Mrs. Susan HarkIns Dead-Reducing
Salaries at the Prison.

Salaries at the Prison.
The death of Mrs. Susan Harkins,
whose illness has extended over a period
of many months, occurred late Thursday
night. She was seventy eight years Of
age.
Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Seward have been completed
and it is to be held at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon from the First Presbyterian
church. The interment will take place
In Fairview cemetery.
In addition to reducing the salary of
the chaplains at the prison, the board Of
ton of the guards. The guards at the
institution have been divided into three
grades or classes. Those in the first
class will receive $50 per month, those in
class $40.
The steamer Lizzie Gardner was re-
leased from the ways at South Saltwater
couple of days ago. but her repairs
were incomplete and she was put on the
ways again yesterday. Repairs will be
completed by the first of the week and
she Will leave next week with a large
raft of lumber
bronson, of this city, died early yester-
cay morning at Grand Forks, N. g., of
pneumonia. He was fifty years of age
and leaves widow and one child The
remains will be taken to Menasha, Wis,
for burial, and ]. N. Bronson, of this
city, will go there to attend the funeral.
The Bons Amis lost three straight
games to the Kegel Spielers in the bowl
ing tournament for the Molander & Nc
Culsh trophy Thursday night. The tour
nament closes with the games to be
played next week and the trophy viii be
Won by the Crescents.
The funeral of Mrs. w. c. Hampstead.
whose remains were brought here yester-
day morning from st. Charles, III. was
held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of David Bronson
Fire did a little damage Thursday even
ing at the home of Thomas W. Alexan-
der. The department responded to the
fire call, but it didn't prove necessary to
use water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
SOLONS GOING HOME
THE IOWA LEGISLATURE CLOSES
ITS REGULAR SES-
SION
TAX LEVY FOR 1908 RAISED
ST. Louis Exposition Appropriation
Bill and a Number of Minor
Measures Are Rushed
Through.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 1.-THE ses-
sion of the Twenty-ninth general assem-
bly, of Iowa closed this evening, though
officially it is supposed to have adjourn
ed at noon. The delay was caused by
the tardy action of the committee on en-
rolled bills.
The st. Louis exposition appropriation
bill narrowly escaped defeat through in
ability of the conferees to agree, but the
house finally receded and the bill was
passed, carrying $I25, 900.
A bill was passed requiring the state
executive council to fix the tax levy in
1902 to raise $4,000 600, and in 1903 to raise
100000. This, it is estimated, will re-
quire a 4-mill levy on the present as
sessment. The extraordinary appropria-
tons for the ensuing biennial period were
100000 The session enacted about 225
laws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
FAST RACE FOR A LIFE
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES INVALID
TO LOWER ALTITUDE.

HELENA, Mont, April 1-One hun
dred and thirty-five miles in four hours
tTain inc tba M [i i3%e ny special
ing between Neihart and Great Falls,
and George Bulge now lies in a hospital
in the latter city with a chance for life
was taken suddenly i'll with pneumonia,
and by noon the disease had made such
alarming inroads that attending physi-
clans agreed that there was but one
manner in which his life could be saved.
and that was instant removal to a lower
altitude, Neihart being nearly 1850 feet
above the sea level.
A special train was tclegraphed for,
and left Neihart with the patient aboard
at 8 O'clock, arriving at Great Falls at
I p. IN. Budge's physicians at Great
Falls expressed the belief that he will
out the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Give Rogers Another Chance.

The Republican campaign in the First
ward will be opened Thursday night with
an array of oratorical talent, to say the
least formidable. Col. Kiefer will speak,
but is expected not to say word about
his congressional aspirations. j. ]. Leigh
ton will entertain with a mopologue about
the suit of clothes ordered for his inau-
guration. F. B. DGran Will sing the song
of 'An Honest Man Who Really Cawn't
Help 1t, You Know and Johnny Selb
do when member Of the boari of alder
men. Clerk of Courts Rogers will make
his first appearance since he punctured.
the McCardy-Doran tax tire in the Sixth
ward. and the management promises that
he will not say word about taxes,
schools or the police department. The
management also announces that Mr..
Doran had nothing to do with the fund
raised to guarantee ratification audi
ence for the suspicious occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

We Are Not Alarmists!
Would Simply Direct Your At.
tentiOn to Serious Symptoms
Experienced by Thousands
THEY TRULY INDICATE TER
RIBLE AND DEADLY
KIDNEY DISEASE,
Paine's Celery Compound
Has Cured the Most Desperate
Cases and Will .AssuredIy
Danish Your Trouble.

While we would not play the part Of
Alarmists, and seek to brighten people
by declaring that a large majority OF
them are already victims of kidney
diseases, and liable to be hurried into
U'dmely graves by them, still the very
noticeable increase of kidney diseases in
recent years, and their virulent power. is
a subject that is constantly engaging the
attention of the ablest medical investiga-
tors.
Have you pain in the small Of the back
of dull, dragging nature, bat often acute
and severe? Is the urine in a disordered
state, sometimes pale in color and very
copiOuS, at other times high colored and
6canty, with brick sediment or with set
Ting of mucous, offensive and foul smell
Inns? Have you a general feeling of las
Bitude and weakness? Do you recognize
the fact that you are unable to perform
the same amount of mental or physical
work that you got through with months
ago?
Any one of the symptoms mentioned
point unmiS takably to deadly kidney
disease N some form. Do not delay I'M
til it is too late. If you value life, be-
gin this very day with Paine's Celery
Compound; it is your only hope of sue
cess and safety. BY the use of this Won
derful remedy, tens Of thousands are now
enjoying perfect health who once were
victims of treacherous kidney diseases.
Read carefully the testimony of Mr.. AL
bert Bowers, 81 North 18th ST., Newark,
n. J.:
Some two years ago I suffered with
kidney disease, during which time | had
two doctors, neither Of whom could do
me any good. 1t was not until I used
Paine's Celery Compound that [ found re-
lief. l had no strength, energy or ambi-
ton, and was nervous and irritable. !
was all run down and lost about forty
pounds 1 felt that the end was near,
when a friend suggested Paine's Celery
Compound, and l have this great medi-
cine to thank for my restoration to
health"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
It's Easy to Dye with R P.A. no 6525 DYES
WILL ISSUE NEW STOCK.
Plans of the Directors of Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE d.
rectOrs of the Choctaw, Oklahoma &
Gulf Railroad company, the control of
which is shortly to go into the hands of
the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
way company, decided at a meeting to-
day to lay before the stockholders on
May a proposition to purchase the
Choctaw Northern railroad and then sell
IT to the Rock Island road at profit Of
$50 a share, or a total of $685.
This was brought about by a desire Of
the purchasers of the Choctaw, Okla
homa & Gulf railroad to obtain posses
sion of the property associated with
Choctaw as well as the larger company.
An issue of common stock to the amount
of S,027 500 and an issue of consolidated
bonds for a like amount of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad, will be made
The issues will have par value CT $50
a share and when the subscription is
completed the stock will be sold at $50
to Speyer & Co, of New York. bankers.
who are acting for the Rock Island road.
The Choctaw Northern railroad is con-
trolled by the Choctaw Oklahoma I&
Gulf railroad. 1t is 1877 miles long ard
is an important feeder to the Choctaw
load.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
CARELESS WITH INVESTMENT.
Lincoln Clubs Candidate Is Left to
Meet His Fate.

meet his rate
The apathy in Republican circles has
become so marked that the Lincoln club
is not looking after the fate of it's invest
ment in a candidate for city treasurer.
While the non-partIsan citizens COM
mittee, 'better element" Republicans,
and the Roosevelt club were hustling
around in search of a mayoralty candi-
date THAT the whole party could sup
port" the Lincoln club took upon itself
the arduous task of finding candidate
to pit against City Treasurer Otto Bre-
mer. Their plant that the office would
go by default to the everlasting disgrace
of the party had no marked effect on the
crowd Of Republicans whose names are
usually Bards. 1t might go by default
and be blessed. No one would invest the
SO fling fee for the privilege of being
beaten by Mr. Bremen.
The Lincoln club determined that some
enc must be sacrificed, and if the sacri-
fetal lamb willing to pay for his fun
could not be secured why the club would
pay the bills. 1t remained for John Duffy
to discover the lamb at a meeting of the
club, and it was Mr.. Duffy who present.
ed the resolution that the club pay the
filing fees. There was no debate and the
next day the lamb was on the ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
POSITIVE PROOF
SHOULD CONVINCE THE GREATEST
SKEPTYC IN ST. PAUL.

Because it's evidence In st. Paul.
It's from citizen, perhaps n
neiGhbor. Investigation Will
confirm it,
Mrs George Austin, of 44ok Aurora
avenue, says: Mr.. Austin's experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills has given film
a very high appreciation Of their merits
A deranged condition of his kidneys, one
of the inheritances of army life during
the Civil war, caused him quite a little
suffering. He procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from F. NJ. Parker's drug store,
corner of Wabasha street and Fifth
street, and their use had such a benefi-
cial effect that if others are helped as
much as he was there would seem to be
Little occasion for suffering from kidney
trouble when Doan's. Kidney Pills can be
Obtained
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United Stats.
= Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.