davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
6eckhan1 Appoints Thursday. Novern-
Ger so. as Day Of Thanksgiving.

Frankfort Ey. Nov 1s-Gov Beck.
nam Issued the following Thsnksgiv.
inr day proclamation.
Commonwealth ~ Kentucky.
Executive Department.
Frankfort. Ky. nov Il. 1905
Tn accordance with custom and
following thr proclamation OF the
president of ,ae United States. ap-
point Thursday November the sOth
as lay of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout ono Commonwealth OF Ken
lucky
% requoe. that al business De sus-
pended upon cha. day. aud hat all OF
oir people With duo observance OF
This laNoncI and beautiful custom
give pra.s. and honor 20 the GrN-ious
ana MDrc.iu, God who has 60 richly
blessed rs as "a nation and asa PEG
p.r Leg ua give thanks unto Hin.
nos alone With the usual religious GER
emoatrs. .tut especially with deeds %
hlnlne. ana -,ncosity 60 the poor
ana uD.-f among ls. more expressive
Ni gratitude all more pleasing 90 Him
ihhn al ..o nc ran do In the p'en.
N'ule of otr oouutrys progress 70 has
made under ChIrs-Iau civilization let
us rlmDm thHt thc Divine Teacher
mas Gold H. u speaking 20 the virtues
mo creates, among these IS charity
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23


a total In saosef SLOWS "a fhe Jew
ish relief fund of Sf9S.gsf ~as an
bounced az New YORK Suadty.
The fund for The Russ. ar Jews IN
london nov smoutts to s75o 900 OF
which the United States contributed
$500 600
Very Rev. Charles d. Williams. dean
81 Trinity cathedral. Cleveland. was
elected bishop OF the Episcopal diocese
Z u Nichieaa on Size 3 cocd ballot OF
he diocesan convention
Two vel attended meetings one OF
university students aud the other OF
Jews. were held in Rome To- prn.est
againsi the massacres OF Jews in Rus
sia
The loss in live stock. grain. hav
and farm buildings on account of The
prairie fire near Aberdeen. S d. IL
estimated 40 iaf millions Collars.
In the American Federation or Labor
convention Delegate Y. l. Berger in-
troduced The following resolution.
hat the congress ~ the United States
be asked to pass bIu chat win So
cure 90 every wage worker in the
United States who has earned n1 more
than $1,000 average WAGES per year.
pension uf not less than Si2 Der
month a. the age OF Co.
W "a. Dc'trey. preside. OF tho
United Mine Workers col tho Hs1rnan
ga district. and secretary .r the
anthracite cancellation board .rs.
without recognition OF thr union a
renewal OF the three year .nr.... .-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23

i.sionla. Ky. Nov iS.--The Lstonla
ace track may be used for q pleasure
Ssrk Bvaf summer on tue same plan
.ha' = osed a, cbaEchiil Downs. IN
Louisville BIS band conoerts ~lll be
heia nikotiy and other outside at
tr2ctioax
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23

ONensooro. Ky. Nov. eo.-The an.
nouncemeut Chat the candidacy OF Col.
" q ha'deman. The Louisville pol!
uclan and eltor for United states
senator. viii be launched this week.
comics as 20 surprise io tre democrats
ol WeEtlrn kentucky
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23

NcFineion. Ky. Nov. l7-Post orico
thieves robbed the post once Of Nor.
sanhoid. ny 81 $500 in cash. st7s in
posi- Office funds and Sovea registered
letters. each o. which Is Supposed to
eonialn money
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23
.'8YED MY LIZ

hats what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a 5 h OFT time
ago. AS a rule we don't
'i>e or rstsstadestimonials
go addressing the public.
49, The above iemarl: an,l
: it9ilur expressions axe
made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age colts
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment. restoring lost flesh
and vitality. and repa ring
waste. The a tion Of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul
sion itself What it does
IL does through nourish-
mcnt the kind ofnourish
ment that cannot he OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain SCOTS
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23

, ~. . m eNe-l pas No. Pass. No.4N.-5
ID, D"''F DAILY STATIONS Daily D.H,
ID" W. Bind " Hrtf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23
A NAvAL BANQUET.
Addrr~es We're Made 10y senator
sa.nas RI, Atm, Esans
and others.
Fs<
TRSSSrBlE6 OF SHIPS URGED.
senator 0niilrrrr spoke in Fa,,r Of
Sap Sub .ay and Rehabilitation
Of AmtrieapNetehGzt Marine

About iae cniy Graf, That carr4sa
The United states Flag IL Rat-
tesnip or Yacht Belonging
To MHiionsirs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23

TENNESSEE DIVISION
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-23

EAsrrHs STANDARD Ti~s
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
He Won the Game.

Millville, June 12.-The first game
of ball in the series to be played be-
tween the Barraca Union, captained
by Rev. Frank Anderson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, of this city,
and the male chorus of the church,
captained by Organist Winfield Baker,
resulted in a victory for the athletic
parson. The game was played on the
diamond Of the Millville Athletic AS
saciation, and drew large crowd.
With the score standing tie in the
ninth inning, Pastor Anderson came
to bat and swatted out two base hit,
winning the game for his team. In
addition to this, Pastor Anderson
fielded his position ike professional,
and aided materially to win the game,
by boaching his team when they were
on bases. The score Of the game re-.
suited in the Barraca Union winning
by 12 to 10.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
HUNT BROTHERS
ALUMNI MEETING
OF THE s. j. 1.

The Alumni of the South Jersey
Institute was addressed Tuesday
at the annual meeting held at the
school, by Rev. Frank Anderson of
the class Of 1897. Mr.. Anderson is a
young man, but what he lacked in
years was made up in enthusiasm and
as ne spoke on "What we owe South
Jersey Institute some of that en-
thusiasim, love and loyalty for his
school was impaired to those Of his
classmates who listened with rapt at
tention to his very interesting ad-
| dress. Mr.. Anderson likensd the In
stitute to the fond parent who in our
youth trains and watches over us but
who in their declining years when
they are growing infirm and their
tottering steps needs the support of
some strong young arms calls to their
children for support and should their
children, who have received SO much,
decline their loyal support they are
unworthy to be called children. Mr..
Anderson said the Institute needed
the loyal support of every alumnus
when every effort was being put forth
to upbuild the school who gave them
their first start in life and to which
they owe in a. large degree all that
they are. Not one present but what
felt the force Of the address and whose
dormant service was quickened by the
stirring address they had listened to
with such interest, and there is little
doubt but that every one pledged, to
himself at least, their loyalty and
support their school needs so much at
| this time.
The business meeting of the Alumni
Association followed the public meet
ing. Judge Thomas W. Trenchard
presided. The officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President, Rev. Frank S. Anderson.
Vice President, David Bowen.
Secretary and treasurer, Miss Alice
E. Service.
Executive Committee; DR.. E. S.
Corson, Chairman; Miss Mabel Han
cock, DR.. Maurice Glaspey.
1t was decided that next year there
should be banquet of the Associa.
tion. Various matters of vital i'm.
portance to the Association were dis.
cussed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Gloves and Fans
SHOEMAKER WAS
NEARLY DROWNED

Robert Shoemaker, living out on the
Shiloh pike, had aInarrow escape from
drowning Tuesday afternoon while
swimming in Jeddy's pond.
Some boys called to him to swim
across the lake. He had swan across
last year and he started to do so yes
terday when called by the boys.
When he got to the middle of the
lake his strength gave out and he be-
gan calling for help.
Fred Appley, Ellsworth Long and
Walter Loveland swan out to his as
sistance. Long got to him first and
seized him but Longs dog wanted to
he in it also, and he got on Longs
back as he was rescuing young Shoe
maker. With the weight of the dog
and the boy, Long went under. He
succeeded, however, in bringing the
boy to the surface, and by that time
Fred Appley and LoveIand got to the
assistance of both Long ana Shoemaker
and brought them to shore, after a
great deal OF difficulty.
Had it not been for the three young
men young Shoemaker would have
drowned, for he lost his nerve, as the
boys said, was frightened and COM
pletely exhausted when Long reached
him.
The affair occurred about half past
four O'Clock.
1t was brave rescue and the young
men, each and all, deserve much credit
for their act.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Opinion Filed.

At the recent term Of Court suit
was brought against Charles W. Will
son and Harry O. Hendee by the Vine
land National Bank, for payment upon
q note. The suit was an echo of the
last Surrogate campaign when Walter
Wilson was candidate. Judgment
was entered for the full amount Of
the note.
At that time Chas~ w. Wilson,
through his counsel fled petition to
determine the liability as between the
two defendants, Wilson claiming that
Hendee was primarily liable as the
endorser of the note.
This morning Supreme Court Jus.
slce Swayze filed an opinion in the
case, denying the petition. and each
Of the defendants are now jointly
liable for the Judgment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Hearing Adjourned.

Maier Wurzell, charged with big.
amy, was to have had hearing Wed
nesday afternoon before Justice Hall
Upon application, the case was .ad-
journed for two weeks, it being i'm
possible to procure the attendance of an
important witness.
Mrs. Wurzell, wife of the defend
ant, is represented by George Elmer,
while Walter H. Bacon is defending
the man charged with the crime.
This morning Wurzell presented to
the Pioneer" for publication the
following signed statement:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
BRIDGEToN N. j.. THURSDAY. JUNE l5 1905
COMMISSION HELD
REGULAR MEETING

A regular meeting of the Park Com
missioners was held at City Hall Mon
day. President Samuel Iredell pre-
sided and there were present Clerk
McGear and Messrs. Iredell, Logue,
Bacon and Reeves.
After reading and approval of the
journal, the Committee on Trees and
Shrubbery reported that the walk
around Magnolia Spring had been COM
pleted. The committee also reported
the correspondence between it and the
landscape engineers.
The following resolution relative to
this matter was adopted:
Resolved, That we do not deem
1t advisable at the present time to
take any action relative to the devel-
opment OF the Park grounds through
the use of Typographical maps and
plans to be prepared, and that the
Committee on Trees and Shrubbery be
Instructed to notify the landscape
architects who have submitted propo-
sitions along such line.''
The Farm Committee reported that
two rooms in the Park Guard house
had been plastered.
Mr.. Logue reported that the cabin
in the North Park had been removed.
On account of the unsafe condition
OF the bridges in the Park resolution
was adopted requesting the Mayor to
adopt such measures as will prevent
the use of the driveways and bridges
in the Park by automobiles and other
motor vehicles until further notice.
The deck OF the farm bridge was or
dered to be repaired.
Bills aggregating 1858. 80 were or
dered paid.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
No Mandamus.

The Cumberland County Board Of
ohosen Freeholders will not be Obliged
'o build a state road for the citizens
u Lands township. It will be re-
Membered that mandamus proceedings
were brought in the Supreme Court
y A. z. Arnold to compel the Free
aoiders to build state road on the
naiaga thoroughfare. Herbert O.
oaftlett was attorney for Arnold and
vounty Solicitor Iredell with Walter
!, - bacon looked after the interests OF
W .ue county. There was much evidence
'aAen and briefs submitted. Yester-
Say the Supreme Court dismissed the
1u'' and the costs were charged to
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
TURNER MUST
STAND TRIAL.

Trenton, June 10. "A number of i'm
nortant and interesting decisions were
handed down by the Supreme Court
for the June term to-day. In an opin-
ion read by Justice Fort the Court sus.
tanned the constitutionality of the law
of 1904, which prohibits the shooting
of live pigeons in sport.
The case was an appeal from the
conviction of Charles w. Davis in the
Burlington County Court for violating
the law. Davis is a member of the
Riverton Gun Club and his violation
was for the express purpose of making
the test.
In the contested election case of
William H. Chadwick against William
J. Thompson, for seat in Gloucester
City Council Court set aside Thomp-
sons demurrer and referred the case
to the Camden County Court for trial.
Chadwick was first declared elected
last November, but on the final re-
count Thompson was given the office.
Chadwick contested the recount, al
leging fraud. To this Thompson de-
murred and sought to rest his case on
the possession on his certificate of
election, issued by tile Camden County
Board of Elections.
The Court sustained the indictment
found in Cumberland county against
John S. Turner who was charge with
making fraudulent statements of the
financial condition of the J. f. Brady
Company, with intent to induce the
Cumberland Trust Company to advance
it a large sum of money. The com
pany afterward failed, with liabilities
far in excess OF its assets.
Jersey City won it's case against the
North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany, one Of the merged concerns OF
the Public Service Corporation. The
company resisted the collection of an
annual $40 license fee on each of it's
cars as provided for in the original
q 0HoA pOA VI uiO cOloOy o1ty " o0IS0u
Railway Company, its predecessor. It
claimed that the right to collect the
fee was abrogated by law passed in
1867, and it has not paid the fee since
that time. The Court holds that the
1867 act does not modify the original
Z charter. In a former decision the
Court held that Jersey City was
estopped by the statute Of limitation
for any period back of six years in the
collection Of the fees, but it may now
proceed to collect the large sum due
on cars for this period.
The Court set aside the two 1udg-
ments for $50 each recovered in the
District Court of Newark against An
ton F. Dieteeile--and Johnson v. Muir.
ply for the employment of children
under IA years of age. The suits were
brought by the State Departmental
Labor. The ground for the reversal
was technicality, and the.decision
does not affect the new Child Labor
law
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Old Landmark is Going.

Vineland, N. j., June 10 The barn
on the Mabbet estate, the oldest land
mark in Vineland. is being razed to
make room for improvement. In this
structure the first religious meetings
were held. The building stood in the
woods in 1861 and sheltered men and
women Of all creeds. As the popula-
tion increased the Methodists built a
church, other denominations followed
and left the meeting house deserted.
William B. Keighley, manufacturer,
who owns the land, will erect large
dwelling on the site.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Pitching Great Ball.

Sidney Lambert, a former young
Bridgeton athletic, is pitching ball
for the Fourth Presbyterian church
team in the Philadelphia church
league. He has won three out of the
four games he has pitched and held
down the opposing team to the aver
age OF six hits a game and has a
record OF S3 strike outs in the four
games. The team now has fourth
place in the league.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Arrested for Illegal Dredging

Friday about nine O'Clock VIM.
3. Newcomb, of Newport, was in the
court OF Justice Samuel M. Hall,
charged by the State Oyster Commits
sion with illegal dredging of oysters.
The arrest was made by Constable
Lorenzo D. Woodruff.
The complaint alleges that Newcomb
ON April 1lth last was dredging upon
grounds in the Maurice River Cove
other than his own.
Newcomb pleaded not guilty last
night, waived hearing and gave bail
in the sum of $500 to appear before the
October term OF Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Receives Letters.

crso asleexander Webb, who recently se-
lSaeu lat.ou $4,000 from an Investment in a
dave day. is getting heavy mail these
aa says from people who would like to
|ess 81 slice of his little fortune. One
Won npne letters was from a Philadelphia
whiahn han enclosed was a stock collar
wantas she said she had made and
coIIas IISeu 70 sell it for a dollar. The
wears ars was not the style Mr.. Webb
beadlss It being thing Of lace and
will Is IA ana the Philadelphia woman
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Bought Stetser Farm.

David Nichols has purchased the
truck farm just north of the Central
railroad tracks on Laurel street, so
long and successfully managed by B.
+. Stetser, for Mrs. Martha Webster.
This is one of the most valuable truck
farms in this section of the state. Mr..
Nichols is an employee of the Cum
berland Glass Works.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Paid For Dead Horse and Fled

Pitman, N. j., June 12.-It cost 10.
seph F. Jones, the Philadelphia youth
just $156. so for the swift drive he took
with two young women yesterday.
Friends came to his rescue this morn
ing and paid Liveryman Carr the
cash for the killing Of his horse. The
$6.S0 went to Justice Of the Peace Le-
fevre as costs Of the prosecution.
Jones got word that agents Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animalf were likely to bring an
other prosecution and he got out Of
town on the first train.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Hearing POSTPONED.

The hearing of Ed Wright, charged
with stealing liquor from the drug
store of Chas r. Dare s. Son, was set
down for to-day. For important rea-
son the examination was postponed
one week.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
COMMENCEMENT
OF ACADEMY.

The school year at the West Jersey
Academy ended Tuesday with the
commencement exercises at tie West
Presbyterian Church. The church was
very tastefully decorated with plants
and flowers. Relatives and friends
thronged the church to witness the ex
ercises.
The trustees, olergymen and other
guests occupied seats back of the pul.
pit, while to their left were seated
the graduating class wearing the Gus.
tomary academic cap and gown. The
program consisted of original essays
by the students, music by the choir,
and the awarding of the prizes by
Rev. Luther A. Oates.
The programme follows:
Part I.
Organ, Prelude, Mrs. F W. Cox.
Music, "Sing We to the Lord, {"
Jones, by the choir.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. H. H.
Beadle.
Music, "God of Our Fathers, !"
Schneider, by the choir.
Essay. "True Nobility" Mr.. B.
Harold Henshall.
Essay, awake, Arise, or Be For
ever Fallen" Mr.. Arthur S. Craig.
Essay, Monuments Mr.. Leroy
Lihou.
Essay, "China," Mr.. s. Rushing
Leap.
Duet, "Songs of Praise" Hosmer,
Mrs. T. R. Janvier and Mr.. T. H.
Woodruff.
Part III.
Music, Remember Now Thy Gre.
ator," Emerson, by the choir.
Essay, The Malthusian Doctrine, y
Mr.. John W. Janvier.
Essay, Moving" Mr.. Heber F.
Weeks.
Essay, "The Higher Law" Mr..
Arthur J. Peck
Essay, Derelicts" with valedic-
tory), Mr. William Q. Ross.
Solo, selected. Mr.. T. H. Woodruff.
Awarding Prizes, Rev. L. A. Oates
Awarding Diplomas, by the Princi
pal.
Music, "Naaman," Costa, by The
choir.
Benediction. Rev. Jos. L. Ewing.
Organ, Postlude, Mrs. F. W. Cox.
All the graduating class took part
Their essays showed the result of yea
and ability.
Prof Lyon, after giving for the las
time his familiar words of advice
"Live up to high things, and learn tt
differentiate between things tha
| dier." presented to the seniors theil
we'll earned diplomas.
| Following are the names of th,
prize winners, the prizes being award
ed by Rev. L. A. Oates:
Heber H. Beadle prize of So. 90 fol
Latin. Given to the student VIII,
started the school year without pre-
vious knowledge of the language
Awarded to Mr.. William Goodwin.
Frank M Riley prize of $500 TO-
defamation. Awarded to Mr.. LeRo,
Lihou.
Principals prize of $500 for pro
ficiency in military tactics. Awarded
to Mr. Hugh Perry.
Henry W. Elmer prize of S5. 90 TO
military bearing and soldierly erect
ness. Awarded to Mr.. Harold Hen
shall.
Alumni prize of $1,000 for genera
scholarship. Awarded to Mr.. Arthu
Peck.
Alexander R. Fithian prize OF 500
for history. Awarded to Mr.. Ruslin
Leap.
Herbert Moffet prize of $3.50 70
mechanical drawing. Awarded, first
$1,000, to Mr.. Edwin Sites; second
$500, to Mr.. John Janvier; honorar,
mention, Mr.. Arlington Moore.
The exercises closed with the bene
dictiOn by Rev lbs r, Euino
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Received Prize.

Miss Royilla Babcock, popular
teacher at the Pearl street school is
receiving the congratulations of her
friends and teachers to-day for re-
ceiving a prize for paintings at the
South Jersey Institute. Miss Bab-
cock had number OF very dainty,
handsome exhibits at the art exhibi.
tion and received a prize for her
really excellent work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
Change of Schedule.

The w. J. & S. R. r. Company will
make change Of schedule, affecting
several of the Bridgeton trains, and
at that time the Sunday trains at 81
to Atlantic City may be put on. There
is no truth in the rumor that some Of
the trains will not stop at Monroe
vile as usual.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15

Rambler roses are blooming in pro.
fusion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-06-15
WHOLE NO. 1904
HUNT BROS.
Summer Curtains and Couch Covers

We have done tremendous business in this class of
goods you wish replace the winter and spring hangngs
with cool summer draperies do little cost Swiss
Curtains 35c 81 pair Stripe Madras Curtains Soc to $5
pair Lace Curtains Irish Point and Nottingham 81 pair to
SI2 Couch Covers, all inen $t75 $2o Couch Covers
IN Oriental stripes at $t25 $3.50, up SIS. Swiss by the
yard 10 I2H up to soc yd Brass extension rods &C
and
White Linen Skirts
White Linen Walking Skirts are in great favor lust now
and selling great numbers killed and plated skirts
s. SIS. White Duck Skirts 81 and ST. tx
Hammocks Lawn Wrappers ST
Hammocks Mexican prat+u ,aru au,a = -. W..
and fancy porch ~ - - ~ 'iap
lawn III to ~ - pers, figures Black and
Sun Umbrellas "'e p Si.25' S1.5o S2.
and Paras0Is Gloves and Fans
HUNT BROTHERS