davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
Lunch Goods.

Fine imported Limburger and
Switzer Cheese, large pickles, canned
goods such as Sardines, Salmon,
Corned Beef, etc. Lunch crackers,
waters, in fact we have everything
that goes to make up cold lunch for
picnic parties, Dutch lunches, etc.
26-2t H. MARGOLEN.y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26

SHOES at you own price at Sample
Shoe Store this week. Opposite Home
Telephone office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
Pineapples.

We have a nice supply of extra
large fresh pineapples that we are
selling at Is cents each.
J. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
Mitchell, Cassell 4 Baker,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
more Silk EleWS.

We are ready to-day with an at
tractive lot of Silks. They come
to us by special purchase, and
are the popular shades for Shirt
Waist Suits. The designs are
neat and attractive in Navy,
Brown, Green, Black and Red.
They sell regularly at 75c yard,
but you can select what you
want at
SOC
Early buying is desirable They're
too nice to stay in the store long.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
new WaIkIn0 Skirts.

Owing to delayed shipment and
slow delivery, these handsome
Walking Skirts will be sold at
much less than the regular price.
See them in our Suit Department
on second floor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
Green Goods.

Fresh Peas, Beans, Tomatoes,
Strawberries and everything in green
goods. G. P. Cook.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26

Ice CREAM.-Ice cream bricks, in
dividual moulds, or by measure, deliv-
cred to any part of the city by the
Sugar Bowl" Both phones.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26

We just want TO call your atten-
ton to a new line of White
Sicillian Skirts made in the
newest styles, and mighty at
tractive.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06

nounce the party that vested him with
power.
Next, pledged himself to Democratic
principles and offered his services to
their cause-one week after, sold him
elf and his great reputation to a
higher bidder.
party having for it's fundamental
principles hatred, jealousy, strife, tur-
moil, libel, misrepresentation, and,
above all, revenge for fancied wrongs,
would naturally choose such man as
crank J. Cannon for a leader; would
Just as naturally love a man endowed
with such peculiar qualifications. Just
how much he loves them in return,
just how self-sacriticing and disinter
ested he is, they will learn when he
gets a higher offer for his services.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06
Chairman HanSOn'S Statement

sensible reason is against making such
a flop, causes Republicans to laugh
outright at its absurdity. Republicans
are giving unanimous and enthusiastic
support to their own ticket, in the cleo
ton Of which is the only certain hope
of peace and prosperity for Salt Lake.
The American party carried only
four out of fifty-two districts in the
city last year, and it is not likely to do
any better this year. 1t has been in
creased somewhat by the acquisition
of Gentile.Democrats, but is fast losing
GENTLE Republicans, who now realize
that they would do themselves a great
wrong in fighting the grand old Re-
publican party, which is made all the
1earer to them today by the fact that
t is headed by President Roosevelt,
whom they ali admire. They realize,
too, that whoever of them voted the
American ticket last year made mis-
take; for if any other than the Repub-
lican ticket had been successful, it
would have been interpreted every
where as indicating an enmity to Pres
dent Roosevelt and the Republican
party, no matter what he might fancy
locally 1t is the same this year. All
Republicans who comprehend the true
situation are therefore now standing
close to the Republican ticket. This
will give the city a Republican admin
istration throughout, the majority of
the Council, as well as the Mayor, be-
ing straight Republican.
-O--
A vote for Morris is a vote for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06
AREN'T YOU PROUD
OF YOUR LEADERS

Frank ]. Cannon is back in the
midst of his flock, and it is really re-
freshing to witness the air of conf
dence and security which his presence
has engendered in his army of lieuten-
ants. 1t is enough to bring tears to
the eyes of the most hardened wretch
in the opposing armies to note the evil
dences of love and esteem and of
heartfelt appreciation which the self
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06

sacrificing and wonderfully disinterest-
ed course of this great general has
created in the minds of his loyal fol
lowing But why should they not? Has
he not sacrificed his birthright, re-
nounced his religion his politics, aye,
even placed his sacred honor upon the
sacrificial block, and all for their dear
sakes? Probably no political general
of modern times has ever given great
er evidence of his profound disinterest-
edness than has Frank ]. Cannon in
accepting the position of purveyor of
original sensation to his majesty, King
Tom. Only few days before this last
great sacrifice, had not his illustrious
name been launched forth upon the
highway that leads to everlasting fame
by being shouted from the pit of the
great unterrified gathering at the Salt
Lake theatre? 1t matters not that it
was he himself who sent that name
across two thousand miles of noun
tains and plains, and with it the inspi-
ration for the shout, the shout was
raised, and by that shout he became
the idol of Democracy, an honor which
he renowned as easily as he had re-
nounced all former political honors
and all else that man should hold
dear, to become the leader of their
cause a cause which is destined by the
ineXorable laws of history and condi-
tons to leave him stranded, where it
found him, upon that same highway of
fame, with nothing but dead-sea fruit
to tempt his gnawing appetite for
power.
Some people would rather be led to
hell by one they love than go to hea-
ven through their own efforts, and Of
such is the kingdom of Tom. No mat
ter how crooked the tongue that leads
them on, no matter how bitter the
rations with which they are fed, no
matter how tender the hearts or pro-
| life the crops upon which they tread,
they are happy in their love for their
general. But why this great, un
bounded love for their heroic leader?
Here is the secret in a nutshell:
Frank Cannon distinguished himself
in his younger days by preaching from
the pulpit honesty and morality-drift
ing about in the world practicing dis
honesty and immortality.
Began his political career by accept
ing honors at the hands of the Repub
lican party and by espousing theil
cause and principles-went to Wash
ington to betray the trust and de
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06
Adds Milk to Water.

An Irish dairyman, accused of add
ing water to his milk, vehemently de-
MED the charge. 1t turned out that
he had spoken the truth. He always
out the water in first, and added the
milk to the water.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06
Case of Longevity.

A family living in the city of Tiflis,
in the Caucasus, consists of five men,
bers whose combined age is 1896 years.
The father is 105 years, the mother is
95 and three sons are over 60.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06
His Practical vi w.

a certain sweet-facei grandmother
sometimes s'7"t.ed by the up to.
lteness OF her grandchildren The
her day she was telling the young.
t of them, a boy 5 years old, the
DRY of Lot. S'e o~ed him the pic.
Tres of the wicked cities of tie
lains, enveloped in the fire from
eaven. The little chap gazed at the
,ctured conaagration and then
5ked: Were they insured?"
If you want to defeat the kearns-
fakirs, vote for Lynch.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06
SPECIAL

.s 10000 to 6100 for the Democrats,
5000 for the Americans and 1900 for
the Socialists. The Republican canvass
which has been carefully made, and
the reports of the workers in every
district, show as an actual condition OF
affairs that the Republican vote in this
city will not fall below that OF one
year ago, and will be fully 10000, thus
electing every candidate on the ticket.
The complete vote in the city will
approximate 21,000 the Republicans
will get about half of these, and the
other half will be divided between the
American, Democrats and Socialist
parties.
The returns also show the election of
Republican Councilmen in all of the
five municipal wards. The closest con-
test probably is in the Fifth, where the
Republicans are already leading the
Amercans-the only party really to
be considered against the Republicans
with any show of strength.
The DemocI ats have no prospect of
success in either of the five municipal
wards. That party carried only two
election districts out of fifty-two at the
last election, on the local ticket; it did
not carry one district on the Presiden-
tial ticket The Gentle Democrats
have gone over almost in body to
the American party, thus increasing
the vote of that party at the expense
of the Democrats.
The Democrats have never elected a
Mayor in Salt Lake City. Two years
ago Republicans who were dissatisfied
with their party ticket elected the
Democratic ticket. Republicans are
new satisfied with their party ticket,
and are standing pat" and moving
on. Some Democrats have been claim
ing that Republicans would go over to
the Democratic ticket again this year,
but the suggestion that the party
which carried 46 out of the So
election districts in the city would go
over to the party which carried only
two districts, when every patriotic and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06

A vote for Morris is a vote thrown
way, worse than thrown away. It's
vote for Thompson and the kearns
crowd.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06

The Kearns-"American" ante cleo
ton statement is nothing but general
tiles and practically admits defeat.
The Democrats freely admit they have
no show. Chairman Martineaus state.
ment is an admission that his party is
beaten. Chairman Hanson's statement
has the ring of victory for the Repub-
licans. 1t reads as follows:
The Republican ticket will win on
Tuesday h'-f good, safe majority over
:he other parties.
SPECIAL J gblicans are holding with
full strength all along the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06

A vote for Morris is a vote fol
Thompson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04

sons assets to Hendee, he was to be
considered as jointly liable for the
note.
The lawyers were given two weeks
to prepare briefs to take the case up to
the higher Court.
Court is over until next Tuesday.
Work of Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury completed it's work
at noon, returning 16 true bills.
There were a number of the de-
PENDANTS in Jail and they were brought
in Court this afternoon and made the
pleas as follows:
Herbert Lake, breaking and enter
ing. Guilty.
Edward Brown, breaking and enter
ing. Not guilty.
John Headley, assault and battery.
Not guilty.
Ella Headley and Thomas Smith,
adultery. Guilty.
Antonio Gissilana, indecent expos
ure. Will plead later.
Daniel Kerins, malicious mischief.
Non vult.
Howard Roselle, abuse of livery rig.
Guilty.
Elmer Holloway, assault and bat
terry. Guilty.
Marcus Smith, carnal abuse. Not
guilty.
John Camp, disorderly house. Not
guilty.
James Howard, Charles Duke,
Joseph Lang, John Doe, Charles
Moore, breaking and entering. All
pleaded guilty excepting Lang and
Moore, who pleaded not guilty.
Other indictments were Antonio
Penino. illegal sale; Edward WalIur
and Lemuel Price, chicken stealing
David Carsey, larceny Luetta Stout,
embezzlement; William Franklin, il.
legal sale of liquor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
II. O NEWCOMB
7. F. BAKER, Salesman
Bridqeton and CedarviIIe
viii Issue Circular.

The State board of equalization of
taxes is about to issue circular OF
instruction for the guidance of assess
ors. with this circular will be dis
tributed the rules of the board regu-
lating the practice on appeal.
The most important of the latter
rules is one extending to all districts
the regulation adopted last year as ap-
plicable to the larger cities of the
State, that all assessments on land
and improvements thereon should be
made separately. This rule does not
apply to farm land.
The other new rules are as follows
Whenever a deduction for debt is
claimed from the valuation of personal
property on account OF a bona fide
debt due and owing by person in a
taxing district, and the person or COR
poratlon to whom the indebtedness is
due resides in anott er taxing district
than the one in which the deduction
is claimed. it shall be the duty of the
assessor allowing the deduction forth
with to notify the assessor in the other
taxing districts of the name and ad-
dress Of the creditor and direct him
to make an assessment for such debt. :"
1t shall also be the duty Of the as
SCISSOR Of each taxing district in which
bank is located, the shares of which
are held by owners in any other tax
ing districts, to notify the assessor of
those other taxing district where such
owners reside that such bank shares
are taxable in such taxing districts. !"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
Purchased Creamery Business.

Purchased Creamery Business.
The Crystal Ice and Gold Storage
Company, which for several years has
been engaged in the milk and cream
cry business. has sold that branch OF
the business, it being purchased by
George T. Gravenstein, of Philadel.
phia.
Mr.. Gravenstein is wholesale and
retail milk dealer at 1908 and 1910
Oxford street, Philadelphia. He in
tends to make Bridgeton a shipping
point for the benefit of his very i'm
portant Philadelphia business. He
will purchase great quantities OF
milk. having it delivered by the pro-
duoers here, and then shipped to
Philadelphia.
For the present, at least, he will
use the plant OF the Crystal Company,
on Cohansey street.
Mr.. Gravenstein takes immediate
charge OF the business here, and will
at once make contracts with the dairy
men for full supply of the best pos
sible milk that he can procure.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
Cedarville Commencement

The tenth annual commencement of
the Cedarville High School will be
held Saturday evening. May Goth, at
o'clock in the evening. The COM
mencement will be held in Bateman' g
Hall. The graduates will be Blanche
Laning Sheppard, Lillian Westcott
Laning, Lille Simms Burt, Ada Null
ford, Irene Paynter, Lester Reid
Smith, Raymond Howard Diament,
Ida Hannah Mayhew. Miss Sheppard
will present the salutatory, and Miss
Mayhem the valedictory. The presen-
tation of diplomas will be made by
Rev. G. G. Kellmayer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
C. E. Workers win Rally.
BRIDGRTON OFFICE AND
STOREHOUSE OPEN EVER,

A convention for the Q. E. workers
of South New Jersey will be held in
the First Baptist church, Atlantic
City, on Monday, May s, 1905. There
will be an afternoon and evening ses-
sion. At2 O'Clock, Miss Stephens,
the State Secretary, will hold a con-
ference with the corresponding, local
union and district secretaries. At 8
O'Clock several papers will be pre-
sented for discussion. At 4 O'Clock
Miss L. Ida Dukes will give a talk on
Junior work.
At the evening session, which will
be a public meeting, Rev. A. W.
Spooner, OF Cape May, will give an
address.
1t is hoped large number of dele
gates from every part of the southern
section of the state will be in attend
ance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
Another Pier.

Another steel pier is to be built at
Atlantic City. From we'll authenti-
Gated rumors it will be located at the
foot of Maryland avenue, and will be
a counterpart Of the old steel pier. A
stock company is in process of organ
ization, and details will be announced
in the course Of a week.
The question of another pier up
town has been agitating capitalists
for several years. The popularity and
success Of the pier at Virginia avenue
has caused the investors to believe
another one will pay as we'll. It is
well known that in the summer the
Steel Pier is continuously crowded, as
we'll as Young's Pier, and that there
is sufficient patronage on the board
walk to fill another one with proper
attractions.
The men concerned in the new pier
are said to be owners of big portion
Of the beach front between Virginia
ana Maryland avenues, and believe
that another pier would have the ef-
feet Of attracting travel in that direc-
ton as well as making money for the
stockholders.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
A Race-Track Murder Mystery.

A kidnapped ace-horse, murder, a
perplexing problem that battles all the
detectives until the great master mind
is called in, and the clever solution of
the mystery, are some of the features
that go to make up the the story of
"The Silver Blaze the Sherlock
Sherlock Holmes adventures that will
appear en- next Sundays New York
World.
These Sherlock Holmes stories have
created more interest than any pre-
vious newspaper literary feature, and
it you are not reading them you are
missing treat. Order to- day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
Barber Shop Was kobbed.

II
Following along with the circus
Wednesday were five tough looking
citizens, who spent the night as
gratuitous guests in the City Station
House.
Thursday morning the quintette left
the city and wandered off westward.
Thursday the bunch was seen about
Greenwich and at night a barber
shop in the village was broken open
and robbed. A lot OF cigars were
taken together with some 81 In change
that had been left in the place.
This morning the party was noticed
making it's way toward Bridgeton,
skulking along unfrequented roadways
and through the woods.
About noon officers Gaun and Wood
ruff rounded up the gang and arrested
them. The party was Charles Duke,
James Howard and John Dell, New
York City; Charles Moore, Spring
field, and James Long, Houston.
Texas.
Two of them pleaded guilty and the
whole crowd was sent TO Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
She Changed Her Mind.

Millville, N. j., May s.-"No; I've
changed my mind; guess 1 will not
have Hal arrested, for he's good to me
sometimes" said Mrs. Harry Surran,
after she had entered Mayor Payne's
office, with her face bleeding, and
asked for warrant for her husband s
arrest on the charge Of assault and
battery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
HUNT BROS.
An Ideal Shopping Place
)xford Ties for Women

Russet, White Canvas and
Patent Colt, Blucher, Button
and Gibson Ties, AA to EE.
turned soles, walking soles,
and medium weight soles,
plain and tip toes.
nk:lJ., 0n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
Mock wedding.

A mock wedding and entertain
ment will be given Wednesday even-
ing, May 10, at the home of Mrs.
Richard Laning on Pine street, by
the Christian Endeavor Society Of the
First Baptist Church. The. wedding
will be most elaborate affair. The
ladies' orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
Picking Up Coins.

The carpenters who are engaged in
repairing the platform at the West
Jersey depot, have found quite a
number of small coins.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
Remodelling the House.

George Elmer is having the in
terror Of his West Commerce street
residence remodeled, the work is,being
done by Maier s. Barnes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-04
PRESENTATION TO
REV. BROWNELL.

AT the conclusion of the prayer
meeting service at the First Baptist
Church, the congregation gathered did
| not move from the auditorium when
| the usual benediction was pronounced.
The occasion of the delay was a de-
sire upon the part Of the church to
show in manner its appreciation OF
the retiring pastor, Rev. Clark T.
| Brownell, and Mrs. Brownell.
| A committee on resolutions, DR.. E.
s. Corson. H. K. Trask, A. M, LII.
D., and J. Ward Richardson, pre-
sented the following, through the
| chairman, and the expression was
unanimously adopted by the entire
congregation.
Whereas we as a church are called
upon to consider and accept the resig-
nation of our pastor, Rev. Clark T.
Brownell, therefore be it
Resolved, That we accord our ap-
| probation of the worth of his char
acter and influence as member of
our church and community and of his
untiring efforts as an evangelist Of the
word, and of his skill as pastor of
this flock during five years, and fur
| ther be it
| Resolved, That we record our ap-
probation of the hearty cooperation
| of our sister, Mrs. Clark T. Brownell,
in the various duties of the church
and Sunday School, ana further be it
| Resolved, That we accord the deep
feeling of sadness that comes to us in
parting from our brother and sister
| (see Acts 20. 17-3S, and our hope and
prayer is that even greater success
may attend their efforts in their fur
ther field of labor and further be it
| Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of the church
and copy given to Rev. and Mrs.
| Clark T. Brownell.' -
Immediately following this action
DR.. Trask. in very appropriate ad-
| dress, his voice being shaken with the
emotion he felt, presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownell handsome silver ser.
vice.
Mr.. Brownell was very much affected
as hs arose to make reply. He re-
marked that awhile ago it had been
said that the growth of this church
was sure and certain, that it did not
move like lightning. Last night he
felt that the expression must be re-
vised. He felt that the members of
the church must have been moving
| like lightning to accomplish all that
had been done in the past few days,
and certainly very quietly. inasmuch
as ne knew nothing of the efforts be-
ing put forth. He expressed, as best
he could, the thankfulness in his heart,
Mrs. Brownell he expressed thanks to
the church for this splendid testi-
monial of appreciation. He attempted
| to explain how it all would be cher
ished always by Them, the people and
their kindness would never be for
gotten. Again he thanked the congre-
| cation of the church.
| Mr.. Brownell's success in the five
years pastorate has been remarkable,
quite so, considering that this was his
first charge. His development as a
preacher has been most marked, and
as a pastor he has accomplished a
great deal.
During these five years there have
been admitted into the church mem
bership 1859 persons, liz by baptism
and so by profession of faith. The
congregations have increased with
each succeeding Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

1t is known that our. army after leaving
| Gettysburg on tho night Of July 4, 1863 formed
| limo and offered battle to the enemy near
| Hagers town. where we awaited attack three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

third Virginia. sixty per cent. It Is pos
s!ble that tho percentage of the Ihirty-
third as given may be somewhat too
large, as 1t may have had some additions
after the last returns and before the
21st July, It Is stated IN O book written
by member OF the Thlrty-th!rd, that
soon after the battlegof the stJuly, sew.
eral companies were assigned to III bring
ing 1t up to full regiment.
K Such then are some Of tho facts to be
considered In determining the question
as to who captured those celebrated bat
iter!es thus giving the hrst and decl siye
impulse to the overthrow Of tho FED
erals at tho First Manassas.
Colonel Cummings was a graduate Q {
the Virginia Military Institute, and
served In the Mexican War. did not
know him In tho Confederate army; but
1t was my privilege to meet him a few
years afterithe war. and to be somewhat
siderabN period. Although one thrown
with him would be impressed with the
nobility OF his character and he conf
PEELED to recognize his intellectual ahili,
ty, he would not learn from him-that
kind. courteous, pura-hearted modest
gentleman-of the signal service rendered
his country In the hour Of trial and dam
ger. Peace to- his ashes! -,,,,1,,,n
Taxtreton vo Anri1 19o5.