davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-02
Fighting Filth.

Millvilie. N. j.. Oct. 80. The Mill
vile Board of Health has issued a
statement to-day cautionlng the resi-.
dents to desist from throwing rubbish
and garbage in the streets, and warn.
ing them that the ordinance against
such acts will now be rigidly enforced.
The physician of the board has ad-
vised the authorities to see that this
law is observed to the letter, and
claims that almost all of the contagious
diseases which have threatened the
city had their origin in conditions
which exist because of the negligence
of the residents to observe the health
law.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-02
Negro Slayer Escapes Gallows

Negro Slayer Escapes Gallows
! Mays Landing, N. j.. Oct. PA
verdict of murder in the second de-
gree was reached by the jury in the
case of Jesse Gibson, colored. charged
with the murder of his sweetheart,
Helen Godfrey, in the County Courts
here this afternoon. The jury delib-
Grated four hours.
Judge Swayze sentenced Gibson to
30 years in State Prison.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-02
MISS HAWKINS BRIDE
OF DIR. GOLDSMITH

y Miss Katherine Hankins, one of the
clty's most popular young ladies, be-
came the bride of DR.. W. Alexander
Goldsmlth, prosperous physician of
Philadelphia, at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hankins.
ooo East Commerce street, Wednesday
afternoon. 1t was pink and white
autumnal wedding.
MRS. j. Hampton Fithian played the
wedding march as the bridal party
entered the parlor and took places be.
meath bower of ferns and chrysan.
themums. DR.. Goldsmith. the groom,
entered with the best man, Joseph W.
Mclntlre. from the hall entrance.
Ushers Harry Cole and Paul Dennis
preceded the bridesmaids, Miss Lillian
Harris, of Elmer, and Miss Sadie
Mathurs. of Lawrenceviile. Mrs.
Joseph W. McIntire, the matron of
| honor, followed. Then came Miss
Helen Whitaker strewing roses in the
path of the bride, who entered with
her father.
Rev. H. H. Beadle, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. He united the BRIDES par.
ents and nearly all others of the fam
lily who have been married. Miss
Hankins was givenaway by her father.
| The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon taffeta, cut en- train, trimmed
with point venise Lace. She wore a
veil and orange blossoms, and carried
white prayer book hung with lilies
of the valley. Miss Hankins made "a
beautiful appearance as an autumn
bride.
The bridesmaids, Miss Harris and
Miss Mathurs, wore gowns of white
Paris muslin. Pink sashes were worn
and pink chrysanthemums carried.
The matron of honor, Mrs. McIntire
who is also bride. wore pink silk
muslin over pink silk and carried a
bouquet OF white chrysanthemums.
The floral and other decorations
throughout the residence added greatly
to the beauty of the occasion. In the
parlor there was the bower already
described, and other bouquets and
potted plants. In the back parlor, the
mantles were covered and bedeoked
with autumn leaves and flowers. All
parts were profusely adorned with
these. In every room were tasteful
decorations of pink and white ribbons.
From the corners it draped to the CEN
ter, where there hung bell. All
were very appropriate and beautiful.
The wedding dinner was prepared by
S. M. Ogden, the caterer. This fol.
lowed the congratulations.
The presents to the bride were
handsome and numerous, many pieces
OF costly cut glass having been given.
| The bride gave to the bridal party
| gold pins; the groom to ushers and
best man, scarf pins set with pearls.
The bride wore no jewelry excepting
handsome pin of emeralds, gift of
[ the groom.
Amid showers of rice, DR.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith left to 60 away on the 5
O'Clock train. They go to Washington
for bridal tour. Upon returning
| they will reside at Twentieth and
Diamond streets. Philadelphia. the
groom's home. He formerly resided
in this city having been pastor of the
East Bridgeton Church.
Guests were present from many
South Jersey cities and towns, New
York and Philadelphia. DR.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith were both, very popular
young folks and have many friends.
This event was most prominent one
| in Bridgeton's s society circles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-02
Heard the Shifting?

Arly every one is now practioing
Esniffing habit. This touch of
p has caused many colds and
e in general are complaining of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-02

The official ballots are now being
circulated about among the voters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-02
Covert Goats

UUVGFl UUdgS
The greatest selling
Goat of the season, cut
loose, empire or fitted,
AZ inches long, $40,
$15, $50, $25.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
TELEeRAPHIc NEWS.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Seven
hundred women. impressively raising
their hands as a sign of feeling to
the cause pledged themselves at the
first conference of the WOmens
Trades Union League to help organ
ize all the women wageworkers Of
this country into a trades union,
Many women well known in society
were present at this meeting. Miss
Jane Adams of Chicago and Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor participated.
WASHINGTON, March 27.--Al
though the administration has not
taken decisive action upon The prop
osition to have an American citizen
take charge of the finances OF SantC
Domingo, It is more tnan probable
Professor Hollander OF Jonn Hopkins
university will be selected He ha;
already been chosen to make an IN
vestlgation of affairs on the island.
IDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 81
Mrs Buelah Moore is recovering iron
arsenic poisoning caused by an al
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

show tne battle of Mukden cost the
Russian army commissary and am.
munition stores nearly $4,000. 900
which fell into the hands of the Jap
anese or were DESTROYED
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

DL PASO Tex, March 2S.-Reports
reach here that the floods in Arizona
have caused many cases of starvation
in the territory and the miners about
Globe and other camps have had notn-
Ing to eat but crackers and bacon for
nearly two months.
BERLIN, March 2S.-The first ode.
tors degree conferred on a woman by
the University of Marburg has been
secured by Japanese woman, Miss
rada Urata of Kumamoto. Miss Ur-
alta for her degree wrote an exceed
ingly erudite thesis, which received
the highest encomiums from the med
ical faculty OF the university.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-lndustrlal
dividends in April will be the largest
Tor many years Declarations up to
today represent a total of $24 4,0OOOOO,
compared with $22 100000 in 1904, and
less than $2O,OOO,0O in 1903
| KANSAS CITY Marcn 2S-Locai
saloonmen have hired lawyers with a
view of putting into effect here sun
day Blue Laws. The police comms
sioners, acting under Governor Folks
orders, decided TO shut all saloons on
Sunday, and will probably issue tnt
order tomorrow, and the move of the
saloonmen is in retaliation. BY us
!, ing laws enacted early in the presen
, century they say they can stop Sun
day papers, street cars and close III
all manner of stores doing business
} on Sunday.
u OTTAWA, Kans., March 2S.-Mrs
. Caroline Jones of Wensville, Kans
g who has been a patient in the Centra
o Sanitarium, was assaulted by an III
S known person this morning. He
!. skull was fractured with an axe an
e her body mutilated with a case knife
n She underwent two operations toda!
J. and her condition is precarius. "a
J. citement over the attempt at murde
e Is intense.
e NEW YORK, March 2S.-Up to
Il o'clock this afternoon no break IA
a occurred in the $5,0O00O0 dam forr
d ing the new CrOton reservoir whiC
II was menaced all day yesterday an
s last night. Workmen are re-entor
" ing the structure at all points and
a. patrol has been established to gi'
a immediate warning should a brei
threaten to occur. The village
It. Croton, with a population Of zoo
IN lies a mile below the dam, and MAJ
ID of the inhabitants have already le
lie the place
ne ST. PAUL, March 2S.-Preside
is Stickney of the Chicago, Great We
nd ern railroad admits that he is mes
in tiating a fourteen million dollar To-
h. or bond issue, but declines to sta
to that the money is to be used in bui
N ing a new railroad from Omaha
?" Denver. The general impressit
ng however, is that this is the purpc
si. of the loan.
ire OTTAWA. Kans., March 2S,-
tornado did much damage here and
lar Gardner last night, Thirty or fo
Ike dwellings and barns were moved tr
nd their foundations or overturned
ca. Gardner the roof Of the depot v
nv blown off and struck a train in WI
tal. ing, and the Baptist church, a liv,
,do barn and many small structures W
the partially wrecked. No loss of life
the reported from either place,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

= LONDON, March est Is
= reported today that Russia has
s asked French Premier Delcasse
$ to act as intermediary and
s open peace negotiations with
j. Japan, and he has signified his
q willingness to do so.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

French and Italian governments have
politely intimated they would like to
have Uncle Sam represent them in
settling this little affair with tne
South American bad boy, whom they
suppose TO be one of our wards in
chancery. But tne senate has declar.
ed the Monroe doctrine is nuc iSy0N-
ed in such matters. So the Pres dent
will presumably attend strictly to our
own little affair with Castro, which Is
bothersome enough. And the upshot
must be that France and Italy go
down to Venezuela vita their war
ships and adjust their own difficulty
in their own way.
Hence the United States finds itself
in this rather unusual and well-nigh
ridiculous position. We have for
many years maintained that the Mon
roe doctrine is living, vital force.
1t is such force because the United
States is the great, predominant pow.
er of this hemisphere and determined
to maintain a hegemony which virtu-
ally makes wards in chanCery out OF
all the minor powers of this contineH
Yet now that one of these wardsHs
behaving like a lunatic among nations,
The United States finds itself in a
most anomalous position. Foreign
governments who have suffered at ,he
hands of the unatic. remembering
our past pretenses, politely and re-
Spectfully ask the self-professed
guardian to reprove the ward and put
him in order We are virtually forced
TO reply that on account of the mar
rnwnesS Of orr administrative rvstem
We can do It. We don't even know
now to make a little locOfOco dictator
respect the rights of our own citizens.
And further in our own opinion. the
best thing France and Italy can do is
10 go ahead and chastise the offender
on their own account In fact, we
shall be glad to see them do it. Tney
nave a free hand and are able to do
as they like lnasmuch as we haven't
we shall be grateful to them if they
will spank the fellow roundly. We
are his guardian according to our own
doctrines and pretensions. but that
guardianship is a mere glittering gen.
arality and doesn't count for anything
when ii comes to practical matter.
President Roosevelt is still looked
upon abroad as the policeman of this
hemisphere. He may be seen walking
up and down his beat swinging his
big stick but if Castro has not lost
all mis- cunning in running amuck he
must know that the policeman is moth.
ing TO be afraid of. He dare not make
IN arrest, nor use his club, nor seize
a malefactor by the scruff of the neck
for fear that he will be called to ac
count by the senatorial society for the
suppression of practical Americauism
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-06-03
NEW COURT HOUSE
Plans for Canyon County Building
Being Prepared.

Wayland and Fennell are draw
ing plans for SOS, 900 court house
to be erected in Caldwell if the pro-
posed bond issue carries. The plans
contemplate a beautiful building
with a slightly dome and Grecian
outline. The interior arrangements
are very convenient, and the finish
will be quite elaborate. The buil1-
ing when completed will be one OF
the best county buildings in the
state.
1t will be so far ahead of Ada
county, that people in this county
will begin to agitate the question of
a new court house in Boise. The
plans tor the Canyon county build
ing will be completed next month,
in time to get the building well
along this summer.-Capital News
Miss Grace Tierney, who for the
past week has been the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Elmer Goble, of Muir
ply, is expected home tomorrow.
Miss Grace has been attending
school in Caldwell and will spend
the summer vacation with heI
mother, Mrs. P. Tierney, at the
Black Jack.-Silver City Avalanche.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-06-03
full Of youthful life and vieor; now

IuII OF youtnful lie anu ViSCf; now
we are old men; our ranks are fast
thinning; there are many who no
longer answer to "roll-call;" the
long march since Appomatox is al
most ended for us; there is soon to
be a transfer to another Corps.
What of it? Have you the Corps
badge? Have you the countersign
to enter the lines? .-ss'
My comrades, in the former days
you acknowledged the claim our
country had on you. Have you
and do you acknowledge that higher
and unending claim your God has
on you? Your old "discharge pa
per-" or Grand Army membership
or countersigns will not answer at
"the main: entrance" to Heaven.
How well you know that many a
comrade who did not think much
about Christian things in the camp
and on the march, on the "skir-
mish-1ine," or even in the thick of
the fight, did think of them when
seriously wounded or when Ian
gushing in the hospital; and, COM
rades, there are few who do not
feel the higher need of their souls.
IF one ever needs Jesus Christ he
always needs Him; in Our old age
we need him; and in that supreme
moment when the final detail comes
for us to leave these ranks and en-.
ter those of the next world we shall
need him.
1 have said that by these services
we are honoring and blessing the
memory of our comrades who died
in the war, or who honorably served
it and have since died. But there
is grander memorial which God
Himself pronounces; it is over those
who accept His Salvation and by
faith in His Son live and die. He
says BLESSED are the dead which
die in the Lord from henceforth
Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may
rest from their labors; and theil
works do follow them"
Comrades, you are honored anc
respected for having been soldiers
of your country in the hour of he
sore need; it is of vastly more con
sequence whether you are soldier
of Jesus Christ, and keep step
with him. When you are one b,
one carried to your last earthly rest
ing place your comrades and other
, will honor you and place memorial
on your grave. Will they, and th
: Holy Spirit also repeat confdentl
) Gods benediction- blessed ar
t the dead which die in the Lord?
Amen.
: Do you remember the Orderly
S Dress Parade report Cali preser
! or accounted for" or, $50 man
( missing" or "absent without leave.
: God grant at the last review til
: report of our Post may be: "a
+ present." Amen and Amen!
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-06-03
Summer Plans of Caldwell Builders.

Summer Plans of Caldwell Builders.
The Caldwell correspondent of
the Capital News, says:
John Thomas and Mr.. Davis are
each figuring on putting up brick
blocks on Maiu street, Lavering,
the photographer is constructing a
brick adjoining the Tribune Office
to be used for a gallery. Davis,
Cooper and Hartkopf are each put
ting up brick and stone buildings
on Main street between the Cooper
company's lumber yard and Baker
Bros store. Later in the summer
Henry Bradley will construct
business block on Main street, ad-
joining the building now under con-
struction by Davis, Cooper and
Hartkopf. R. w. W.'Oakes will soon
commence the construction of a two
story brick building on Main street.
into which he will move his stock
of dry goods, and will use both
stories for mercantile purposes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-06-03
A Pleasant Evening.

A week ago this evening Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Devers charmiugly en-
tertained about thirty Of Caldwell's
young people at high Ave. The
party was given in honor of Miss
Boehmer, of Payette, who had been
visiting them for few days. At
eleven o'clock dainty refreshments
were served. Miss Lulu Boone and
Mr.. A.. Ballantyne won the prizes.
Those present were: Mesdam es
Doan, Williams, R. V. Sebree and
Misses Jones, Horn, Kelleher, Kel-
Ter, Boone, Christensen, Baxter,
Redway, Estella Cupp, Mary Cupp,
Messrs. Doan, A. Ballantyne, S.
Ballantyne, J. D. Kelleher, w. K.
Kelleher, Christensen, Gipson,
Sutton, Davis, Cupp, HURT, Flynn,
E. Boone and Plowhead.
Now that we have stringent laws
against polygamy, bigamy and
adultery, the Salmon Herald re-
marks that the Rev. B. F. Clay
might turn his attention to the
prosecution of few of the thous-
ands of cases which he told us last
fall existed in Idaho. -
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-06-03
A Soft Snap.

eyes," remarked the cou ntry
merchant to the editor Of an ex
change, II certainly have a snap.
The houses send me duns every
month and draw on me at sight;
but if send bill to farmer he
comes in swearing mad and quits
trading at my store. While / am
hard up for ready money, many Of
those who owe me are sending cash
in advance to mail order houses.
If contribute money to any cause
they say I am bidding for ira lie; if
7 don't they say I am hog. Each
day I am expected to dig up for
everything that comes along, from
a rattle ticket to church fund by
people who say ought. to do this
because they do part of their trad
ing here; but my friend Montgom-
cry Ward neither buys rattle tickets
nor helps the church fund to get
the cash in advance business; and
if were to circulate subscription
paper among the city wholesale
houses where we trade I would get
the horse laugh ptoper. If I sell
pair of pants must treat the family
to candy and cigars. If I buy
load of potatoes I must do the same.
Customers who are able to pay hang
onto their money, while I pay ten
per cent at the bank to get ready
cash. I have big business during
hard times and poor crops from
people who are willing to trade with
me provided I can duplicate cata-
logue houses prices and wait until
after harvest for my money. My
scales weigh too heavy when sell
sugar and too light when I buy but
ter. I am thief, liar and a
CRATER. If I smile I attn soft
soapy hypocrite; if 1 don't 1 am a
grump. Yes, this certainly is a
snap" And then he looked over
&c., 900 worth of book accounts, all
good, and wondered how he could
raise $3.50 to pay sight draft due
tomorrow.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
a wax 10 Avoid crowdina.

When General Ainsworth, chief of
the record and pension office at Wash
ington ordered that all his clerks must
remain at their disks until 4 o'clock
there was much rebellion, and the in
jured feelings of the women clerks
found vent in protest. The spokes-
woman who went to the general point
ed out that if all the clerks went out
together the women would be jostled
i'm the corridors by the men who were
hurrying to get away. She suggested
that it would be a graceful act on his
part to restore to the women clerks
the old privilege of going home before
the closing time.
Madam, / had not considered 1t, !"
said Ainsworth, but what you say Is
very true. suggest, however, that you
and the other ladies who do not want
to be jostled remain in your offices
until one minute past 4. ] guarantee
that at that hour you will not be jost-
led in the corridors by anything more
tangible, than ghosts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Methodism In Rorneo.

Less than two years ago young
normal school graduate from Penn
sylvania, who had recently gone out
as Methodist missionary to the Malay
peninsula, was sent to Borneo by
Bishop Warne missionary bishop for
southern Asia. The event that deter
mined the sending Of a Methodist miss
ionary to the island at that time was
the emigration from the Fukien prov
ince, south China, of many hundreds of
Chinese to BorneO among these being
several scores of Methodist Christians
The young teacher, James Nj. Hoover,
by name, during these many months
has been hard at work among these
Chinese colonists and among the Bor-
neo natives, the head hunting Dyaks.
Recent letters from Mr. Hoover show
that there are now nearly thousand
adult Christians in the Chinese colony
and that work is progressing among
the head-h hunters.
The first appointment of Methodist
missionary to Borneo was made in
April, 1891 when Bishop Thoburn
sent DR.. H. l.. f. Luering, then a young
recruit of but two years in Malaysia
to work among the Dyaks. To fill the
vacancy caused by the sickness Of
missionaries on the Malay peninsula.
Dr.. Luering was recalled after ten
months of service in Borneo, but on
leaving the island made promise to
the head man of one of the Dysk vii
lagos that the church he represented
would not long leave the Borneo ma
tixes without missionary. The head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
infiamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is Moth
ing but an inf1amed condition. of the
mucous surface.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Contest Committee In the Colo
RADIO Election Case Submits
Its Report
REFUSED TO SIGN
FIVE
Thirteen Republicans Favored Seating
of Peabody and Nine Democrats
Were for Adams-Five Republicans
Refused to Sign Either Report-Ar-
suments To-day.

Denver, Col, March 2.-After a long
executive session of the gubernatorial
contest committee Wednesday thirteen
of the eighteen republican members
signed report in favor of seating Jas.
II. Peabody and the nine democrats
signed report in favor of continuing
Governor Alva Adams in the office.
The other five republican members, in
Guiding Chairman William III. Griffith,
refused to sign either report.
Senator Alexander, one of the repub-
licans who refused to sign the Peabody
report, made hard fight during the
afternoon for the rejection of the
claims of both the confession and con-
testee and the seating in the governors
chair of Lieutenant Governor Jesse
Mcdonald. He found no supporters for
this plan in the committee, but he may
bring it up before the joint assembly
as compromise measure. His argu-
ment was that there is no doubt of the