davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
SKANDINAYISKE FARMERB

land, hvor de vii fnde ct ~behageligt or sundt
kli'na og megetLandt til rimclige Priser. Paa
Grund af den umiddelbare Nprhed at Ostens
Priser for deres Produkter. Kart og beskrf
vende Pamfctter vii blive sef1dt frit we'd Hen,
vendelse til HI. BADENHOOP, Seen. state
BOARD of Immigration. BMLtianore. Nd
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
HUNT BROTHERS
Delegation Divided.

Trenton, June IA great many
lawyers who take an active part in
State politics were at the State House
to-day. in attendance at the opening
of the Supreme Court. and there was
considerable discussion of politics.
Because the Republican programs for
both the coming State and National
conventions have already been mapped
out there was little interest in the
affairs of that party but on the Dem
ocratic side there was considerable dis
cussion, particularly with reference to
the position that the New Jersey dele
cation to the St. Louis Convention
will take in the selection of Presi-
Dental nominee.
1t leaked out that planked shad
dinner had been quietly arranged for
the delegates at Washington Park, to-
morrow, when it is expected some for
NAL action will be taken by the dele
gates.
The breach between ex-senator
Smith. who has been recognized as the
State leader of his party, and Robert
Davis, who has been leading the
Parker forces in the State. seems to
be widening and the Davis people this
morning were confident that the Hud-
son man would win out
"We have made a canvass of the
delegates said prominent Hudson
Democrat. land, without some of
them 90 back on their word, seventeen
of the twenty-four will be for
Parker"
The only deleRates it is said, not
pledged to Parker, are the five from
Essex county, Charles H. Gallagher Of
this city and M. A. Davis of Atlantic
City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Welded YESTERDAY
All HIGH NOON.

just at noon Wednesday DR.. John
Q. Loper, rising young practitioner
of Bridgeton, and Miss Alynda G.
Dickinson. were married, the wedding
occurring at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dickinson. parents of the bride,
No. 1874 Irving avenue.
1t was beautiful wedding, green
and white predominatlng in the gen.
erous and very beautiful decorations
OF the house. There were many guests
present, coming from Philadelphia,
Woodstown, Florida. New York, while
there were many of the large number
OF the friends of the couple of this
city.
Rev. H. H. Beadle performed the
important ceremony. The wedding
party was made up of Misses Natalie
Eliason and Gladys Eliason. ribbon
bearers; Miss Edna higgins, Of
Woodstown, bridesmaid, and Mr..
Sydney Williams, of this city, best
man. The ribbon bearers were dressed
in white, as was the bridesmaid. The
bride wore white chiffonette.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. John Eliason.
After wedding breakfast the
couple will take tour, leaving on
the D. m. train. Upon their return
they will take up their residence on
Irving avenue.
There were many beautiful presents
including costly cut glass and rare
china.
The couple are very we'll and popu-
lariy known here. DR.. Loper is a son
of A. F. Loper, and in 1899 was a
graduate of the Bridgeton High
School. He graduated with the class
of 1908 from the Jefferson Medical
College. The bride for some time has
been very popular saleslady in the
Hunt Brothers establishment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Miss Fowler in New Rig

MISS FOWler IN New K1g.
Vineland, N. j., June When
Miss Susan P. Fowler. whose an
nounoed betrothal to the man from
the West caused such a futter last
week, burst upon the vision of the
people in the business centre of the
town to-day it was quickly noticed
that she had donned a new and
brighter summer costume. She had
come in to make some purchases, and
as she tied her horse in front of one
of the stores it was seen that the be-
loved trousers we're still in evidence,
but the long, flowing coat was of
f1eeoy material. and she wore cap
and belt of latest feminine design, the
only points she was willing to yield
the SEX
Miss Fowler freely discussed her
forthcoming change Of state, and said
it would be ''lovely for her new hus-
band to spread abroad to all the world
her views on dress reform for
women" Asked if she had any doubt
as to the return of her lover, who has
gone to England because of the death
of his father, Miss Fowler said /:
"That has been left with the Supreme
Power, who has had charge since the
OUTSET
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Drank Poison.

Millville, N. j., June e.-Helen
Snyder. the 4-year-old daughter of
Andrew Snyder, prominent and:pros-
porous farmer living at Newcombtown,
a mile and a half from this city, had
a narrow escape from death this morn
ing. and 1T was only by the prompt
action of physicians that her life was
saved.
She was in the field with her father,
who was spraying potato plants with
a strong solution of Paris green. His
back was turned for a moment and1the
child dipped from a barrel of the
deadly fluid tinoupful and drank a
portion. She writhed in pain in a
short time, and before physician ar
rived lapsed into unconsciousness.
BY vigorous use of stomach pump
the child's life was saved.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
ANNUAL MEETING
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Bridge
ton Library Association was held Mon
day afternoon at the building on
East Commerce street. The institu-
tion shows remarkable progress dur.
ing the past few years. and the Asso-
citation has made rapid strides. There
is fine property, clear of all encum-
brances. a splendid library, and new
books are being constantly added.
That the people Of this community
take great interest in the library is
amply attested by the 2S.472, visitors
recorded as present during the past
year.
Another feature that is most COM
mendable is the association s effort to
care for the boys. The ladies are be-
ing greatly assisted in this effort by a
least two ,philanthropic gentlemen,
and it is quite likely that within che
year there will be erected upon the
property an independent building for
the use of the boys of the city. The
plans are we'll matured.
The Course of entertainments last
year was the least successful OF the
Associations attempts, but the finances
of the Association are still good.
1t was shown by the records that
during the five months the boys room
has been open it has been visited by
2747 boys.
The officers were reelected as fol
lows:
President-M Mrs. W. II. H. Elwell.
Vice President--Mrs. Geo. W. Nc
Oowan.
Secretary-Mfs. Robert N. Hustled.
Treasurer-Mrs. James W. Trench
ard.
Librarian-Miss Wallen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
LEG CRUSHED
AND AMPUTATED

Walter Lewis, young man twenty
three years old, met with distress
ing, horrible accident late Thursday
afternoon and as result one of his
legs was amputated about half past
seven O'Clock.
Lewis is an employe of BENZ. Err
rickson, the brick manufacturer of
South Bridgeton. He has been work.
in at the yard for five months. His
duty is to cart clay to the crusher,
and he was engaged in this work yes
terday when he met with the accident.
1t was but half hour before six
O'Clock, the time for the ending of the
days labor, when the awful thing
happened. With cart loaded with
clay, Lewis had driven the horse upon
the plank platform of the crusher. It
is explained that some of the planks
are loose, and the weight Of the animal
causes the planks to tilt. It was this
that caused Lewis to be thrown in the
crusher. one leg dropping down in
the machine.
In explanation, it may be said thai
the clay crusher is large opening in
which the rough clay is dumped, and
six great steel knives revolye about to
cut up and refine the clay. When
Lewis fell in the crusher the knives
gashed and slashed the leg of the
young fellow, and were slowly and
surely drawing the entire body in.
The moans of the frightfully injured
fellow were heard by the engineer,
Garfield Wilson, and he shut off the
machinery's operations, and hurried
to the crusher where Lewis was found.
Charles Fithian. another employee.
about the works, seized belt LAGER
and tied it tightly above the knee of
the injured leg, and Lewis was taken
to his home, No. 267 Spruce street.
Physicians were hurriedly sum-
moned and Drs. David Streets, Sites,
Good and Cornwell responded and
after consultation the injured leg, the
left one. was amputated just below the
knee. Lewis was very weak from loss
of blood.
A similar accident occurred some
years ago as the Lnpton brick yard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
WANT HUTCHINSON.

Trenton. June Among the great
array of State Republican leaders that
went down the New York Bay Satur-
day to welcome Governor Murphy
home from Europe the Fourth District
Congressional and the Mercer county
Senatorial nominations were freely
discussed, and 1t was urged that in
both instances able men should be se-
lected 1t was pointed out that in
the Congressional choice proper consid-
GRAFTON should be given to the great
manufacturing interests of the dis
trict Further than this the fact that
the district is doubtful, politically,
was urged as q need for very great
care.
1t was the notion of many of the
leaders that some such man as John
A. Campbell of the Trenton Potteries
should be nominated. 1t is doubtful
if Mr.. Campbell could be induced to
make the run, but the wiser leaders
are desirous of getting candidate of
his calibre.
AS to the Senatorial situation there
was very considerable sentiment in
favor of the denomination of Senator
E. @. Hutchinson, who has made one
of the ablest and most successful rep
resentatives Mercer county has ever
had and is one of the most influential
Legislators in the State. Because of
his we'll known integrity and his ex-
perience there is very general feel
ing among the leaders of the State
that his denomination would be the
wisest way out of the dilemma that
now exists as result of the contest
between Barton B. Hutchinson and Ira
w. Wood for the Senatorial nomina-
tion. Senator Hutchinson declined to
say whether or not he would accept
another denomination.
Some of the local leaders are in
clined to the notion that satisfactory
adjustment of the existing difficulties
in Mercer county might be made by
naming Judge George W. Macpherson
of the City District Court for Con-
gress, Ira W. Wood for Senator and
Barton B. Hutchinson for the District
Court.
This latter program. has been under
discussion for some time but is far
from meeting general approval.
The local conditions are giving the
leaders not little concern.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
win Participate.

The Third Regiment, of Camden,
will be sent to the fiftieth celebration
OF the founding of Atlantic City on
Saturday, June Is. This was decided
upon at meeting of the State Military
Board with the Governor at Trenton
yesterday. Captain Walter Edge, Of
Atlantic City, went to Trenton. and
the first business the Governor took
up after his European trip was the
advisibility of sending a regiment to
represent the State at the celebration.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
BRIDGETON, n j. THURSDAY JUNE9 1904
HOSPITALS COMING
ANNUAL CARNIVAL.

The third annual Carnival under the
auspices Of the Bridgeton Hospital
Association will be held during the
entirelweek beginning Monday, June
Goth. This date should be far more
advantageous for the Carnival than at
any time during the season, very much
better in fact than in September when
the outdoor season has practically
spent itself.
The committee having in charge the
Carnival is constantly engaged in the
work of perfecting the plans for the
big week. Few can imagine what a
vast amount of swork devoIves upon
such committee. There are count
less details to work out and very many
embarrassing obstacles to overcome.
To please the public. to give Ysome-
thing out OF the ordinary, to provide
for many satisfactory entertainments,
is no easy matter. Those upon whom
fall this annual work readily ''appre-
ciate the force of this statement.
z = =
The Carnival is one week from next
Monday and there is much to do in
that time. Daily announcements are
now to be mades regarding what is
being accomplished.
/. = =
1t has been decided to make the
restaurant special feature Ethis Oar
nival. 1t will be entirely under the
direction of the ladies. Each day. and
evening the restaurant will be under
the direction of ladies Of the different
churches and there will be every effort
to make the affair an attractive
feature.
Athletic sports will be one of the
big features of the Carnival. There
will be several tugs of war during the
week.
The vaudeville will be an entertain.
ing feature. The bill has been de-
clued upon, and the entertainment,
with the music will be very pleasur-
able.
= /. =
There is some talk of an up.ro. date
dog show.
HH =
The ladies will make the fancy
goods booth an elaborate enterprise
this year.
Z = Z
Carrousel and bowling prizes will
be eagerly sought after this week OF
the Carnival.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Legal Tangle.

Shilon, N. j., June 5.-On a quiet
country road in the outskirts Of Jerico
hamlet short distance from here,
stands an old tavern which in the days
OF yore was favorire roadhouse and
the place of many a scene of revelry.
One day small band of Baptists
started the erection Of chapel direct
ly across across the road from the inn.
With the erection Of the chapel came
the end of the tavern as rendezvous
for pleasure seekers.
Later the chapel, having apparently
served its purpose, was also aban-
doned.
1t is now proposed by Seventh Day
Adventists to reopen the chapel and
make it headquarters for missionary
work, but the fact that the structure is
built on land for which two deeds
have been given may result in legal
tahgle before it is again thrown open
for religious work.
The board of trustees of the Baptist
congregation bought the strip of land
on which the chapel is built, giving a
mortgage, which was later paid and a
deed issued. A Seventh Day Advent
ist bought the farm upon corner Of
which the chapel is built, and holds a
deed for the entire tract of land.
While the Adventist, it is said, does
not wish to make trouble, he has high
high hopes of soon conducting meet
ings in the old Baptist chapel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. 1t cures
painful, smarting. nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out OF corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired, acnlng
feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all Drug
gists and Shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package FREE
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy.
N. Y. 5I74y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
President Will be Here.

The green glass workers of this Sec
tion will be delighted with the lin
formation that President Denis A.
Hayes will be in Bridgeton on Satur-
day. 1t has been long while since
President Hayes was in Bridgeton,
his recent work having kept him
much in the West. The President is
always given warm welcome here,
and he has many friends out of the
organization who give him cordial
greeting when he happens this way.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
VIII Tender Him a Dinner.

State Assessor David Baird will be
the guest of the Camden Republican
Club at dinner in the club house, in
Camden, on Wednesday evening,
June Is. The dinner will be given in
recognition of Mr.. Baird's election as
one of the delegates large to the
Republican National Convention.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Horses at Private Sale.
11g 5 8 d&w If
School is Closed.

Ivy Hall has closed for the year. A
number Of the out-of-town scholars
will remain here for the commence
ment, and will then leave town for
their respective homes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
People Get Water for Nothino.

Millville, N. j.. June 4.-As a result
Of the water war in this city the old
Millville Water Company has an
nounced that it will give free service
to householders for three months.
The Peoples Company which the city
has proposed to buy, has met the cut
with SIMILAR announcement.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Ribbons and Laces

To put the finishing touches on
dress or head wear. 6 inch Sash
Ribbon in white, pink, light blue,
cream and black. Other ribbons
down to daisy widths.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
No Damage Done.

Frank Ingles was driving around
the corner Of Pearl and Commerce
streets this morning when the horse
fell on the pavement. No damage
was done.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Fine Handkerchiefs for Gifts

Hemstitched and embroidered
linen and lace edge in swiss and
linen, 75c to $500 each. Fine
Duchess lace handkerchiefs, SIPS
to $500 each.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Extending the Mains.

Gas mains are being extended on
Irving avenue. The pipes are on the
ground and the men are digging the
trenches.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Commencement and Evening Gloves

White Suede Gloves to I6 button lengths ST. 7s to
$225 White Menese Silk Gloves II to o button lengths
100 to $3.50 White Silk Lace Mitts button length 81 co.
Regular length with clasp black white and coors So -
$Ioo. (Kayser's Patent Tips
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09

Strawberries ARE being shipped in
large quantities.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
No Sunday Trains.

The following letter has been re-
ceived for publication in the Pioneer"
Camden, N. j., June 7, 1904.
The West Jersey and Seashore r.
r. Co. have entered into an agree
ment with the New Jersey Conference
Camp Meeting Association that no
trains shall stop on the Sundays of
the camp meeting at Pitman Grove.
Yours,
John S. Heisler.
-<1~@-
OAsTSRTA.
Bears tho The Kind You Hass Always Bopgh
'ses'''' = &NMzM
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09

White and Tan Hosiery for women and children.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
MU Mt BROS.
Better Qualities for Less Money Than Elsewhere
Embroidered Dress Swiss

White grounds with polka dots,
fancy figures and scrolls II II to 3oc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09

lace effects in full lengths and
now 2Hc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
ChiIdren's s Lace Hose sc pair

Sizes s to S1ac lace all over,
every pair made to sell at 1215c,
we save your 61ac on every pair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
Ladies Lace LisIe Hose 37Hc

Three styles of Ladies lustrous
Isle hose, ankle effects and all over
lace styles, 3715c, value soc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
PFC Big Bargains in Hosiery, value Csc

Ladies Isle thread open
ankle lace, regular 25c a pair,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-09
French Muslin

For cool summer dresses, a. to
54 inches wide, IS, rs, 81, so, 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS.
Prominent Young People Are United
 In Marriage.

Centreville, January 2f-(Special.)-On yesterday at Six Mile. a village in Bibb county, few miles from Centreville. marriage of unusual importance took place. The contracting parties were MT. William Wyatt Arnold and Miss Nette Mae Pratt, both of Bibb county. MT. Ar mold is one of the most substantial and influential citizens in Bbb county, and has always taken a deep interest in mat ters affecting the welfare of his county. Miss Pratt Is the youngest daughter of Capt. R. H. Pratt, who is at present county superintendent of education of Bibb county. The marriage was performed by the Rev. J. W. McCord of East Lake After brief bridal trip the young couple will occupy A handsome new home re- gently completed.
 At the home of the brides mother, Mrs J. A. Elder, at o'clock on yesterday, MT. Edward Logan and Miss Ollie Head were married, Judge w. l.. Pratt per- forming the ceremony. The young couple are connected with some of the oldest families in Bibb county and have large circle of friends to wish them happiness during their married life.
 Complying with the new banking law of Alabama. passed by the recent legislatura of Alabama, the Bibb County Banking and Trust company of Centreville has is- sued statement. The statement shows that this bank has deposits amounting to S7O000. and is in every other way in splendid shape.
 Some cotton still comes to this market and is now bringing about 14c per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
UNITED STATES STEEL.
President Thompson Says 1t Cannot
 Buy Republic Company.

The Wall Street Journal of last Monday says
 Concerning the report that the United States Steel corporation had tentatively opened negotiations for the ultimate pur- chase of the Sheffield. Tennessee Coal and Iron and Republic Iron and Steel-the three 10 arrange selling basis on which all could be taken over-Pres- ident Alexis W. Thompson of the Republic Iron and Steel company said: No one man, and no small set of men could sell control of the company. The stock is too widely and too evenly dis tributed for that to be possible. The fi- nancial writers who keep putting out such stories ought to stop and consider the reasonableness of the proposition be- fore they make their assertions. The story is absurd on the face of 1t.
 "Tf the United States Steel corporati ton is after the Republic company they must buy 1t where 1t is on sale-in the stock market It is the only place I know where the control of the company can be pur- chased. If anywhere. And judging by pres ent prices. tine company can be bought there more cheaply than it could from pri- vate owners of tlr. stock.
 NO. sir, so far as I know. there is noth- ing of the E' thought of. The United States Steel corporation never bought a share of the Republic stock and never ne- gotiated in any way for one. Why should the United States Steel want to buy us anyway?
 Business is better than month ago considerably better. But there will be no boom this year I hope for a steady im- provement and think if ther are no fur ther Wall street disturbances. confidence will return. Then times should be very prosperous again.
 The farmers of the country were never so rich. The underlying conditions of the country are such as to ordinarily assure the greatest measure of prosperity. The country's troubles were caused by the speculative excesses and excesses of over civilization. The disclosures of them have alarmed public confidence. But I see every indication that If the country is left alone for few months business will recover"