davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Have you read Randall Parish's lat
est novel, Bob Hampton of Placer? 1t
is western story full of go. Just the
book you are looking for. On sale at
the Capital Book Store, SIPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Fireproofing- George Gussner is
brick veneering the west side of the
Douglas block and it will present a
much better appearance and be better
in every way. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler to-
night. Max. 81, min. 80. ... ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

A Good Time in Prospect-The
Ladies Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual chicken
pie supper and sale of fancy articles
on November 1, 1906, at the Atheneum.
No not forget this event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Now In cuba-The$ two companies
of the Twenty Eighth Infantry which
recently went from Fort Lincoln are
now at Gaunagay, Cuba, where the
Third battalion of the regiment is
stationed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Democratic Speakers-John Burke,
candidate for governor, and John D.
Benton, candidate for congress on the
democratic ticket, will speak at the
Atheneum in this city Friday, Nov
ember I'd. These two gentlemen rank
among the best public speakers in the
northwest, and It will he treat to
hear them, whether you agree with
them orsnot. 4s ,a35 81 - T.. =, d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

o. e. s.-Will meet tomorrow nigh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Uncle Sam Wants HeIp-Nov. 10th
an examination will be held in the civil
service for the following in Uncle
Sans service: Logger at San Juan
agency, New Mexico, wagonmaker, re-
pair man, weather bureau, marine
fireman in quartermaster's depart
ment at large. Further details at the
postoffice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

convicts Arrested-The two ex-con-
victs looked for by the local authori-
ties on the supposition that they
might have had something to do with
the sandbaggingy Of Jack Roth, were
arrested at Mandan and searched but
nothing was found in their pockets
and they were released as it was i'm
possible to, connect them with the
crime. ~ :. x = 49, ~. = 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

improvements-D.. J, McGillis has
moved to the rear of the los the old
frame house which stood at the
corner of Broadway and Sixth streets
and is repairing it in good shape. The
house now stands facing Broadway
and, with the fire house, is being nice
ly reprinted and made to look like
new. s. i ., ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Boilers Now In conmisslon-The
new battery of boilers at the Hughes
Electric Co.'s works were fred up
last evening for the first time and are
giving good satisfaction. The new
generator for the company's alteFnat-
Ing current has been shipped and win
be here in due time. but the big engine
has been delayed because Of strike
in the works. IN, III sss 81 @5Ss Al. M b. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

luontinued o. Page %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

Mohall, N. D., Oct. 8.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Marine Items

Hauling out time.
Drain your water jackets; Jack Frost is
no resrecter of engines.
TOM has fine set Of tools and shows
a audable disposition to use them in help
ing others-but we can't quite understand
why he bored into an ice box for air.
The aDam IT, people have the bulge on
the other boatmen-they don't have to
think about place to lay up, but it
might be a good idea if they would think
of suitable color to paint their house and
then put it on.
They say "Jim'' is going to steer and
blow the whistle all the time they are
hauling the ''Diablo" out and then he is
to take the steering wheel home and learn
how to turn out for other boats next season.
The Chief Engineer reports that not
withstanding there is enough solid oak in
the ssDiablo' to build five ordinary
launches, he is going to armor plate her
next season for fear she will fall apart
under the weight of the crowds Jim
takes out on her.
Rodney has the thanks Of a great many
water lovers who don't own boats-Hs has
been very liberal with his invitations and
has given every one an opportunity for a
uond time
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Verdict in the MilleF.Rambo Case.

Eleven years ago Mr.. E. G. Miller began
a damage suit against Mr. John gambo for
injury to property by changing street. grades
in Paulsboro. The case has been tried three
times in our county courts and an equal
number Of times in the Court Of Appeals.
The last verdict was in favor Of Miller, for
S125. This verdict the Court Of Appeals
last week affirmed. Lawyer Swaok hammer
has been in the case for Miller from the
start. Mr.. Rambo's last counsel was How
ard w. Miller, of Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Struck by Trolley.

Samuel Hobbs, son-in-law Of Justice Of
Peace Mankins, was struck by a trolley car
on North Broad street on Friday afternoon
last as be was crossing the tracks in front Of
Munyan's grocery store. He was suffering
with severe head ache. and sat for time
in front Of the store, then started for home.
He had crossed the tracks and fell back
ward in front of the approaching car. He
was dragged sixty feet before the car was
stopped. His hip was cracked, and his
body terribly bruised. He is in Cooper
Hospital, suffering greatly from his mi uries
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
In Mem0riam.

WHEREAS, Death has again entered the
gates of Hurffville Grange, No. 115, p Of
H., and has taken from our midst Bro.
Josiah Fisher. We bow in submission to
the will Of our Creator, who doeth all
things well; therefore be it
RcsoEued, That in the death Of our Bro.
we have lost a good member Of our order.
Re8olred, That we extend our fraternai
sympathy to the relatives, and copy of
these resolutions be sent to the family and
to the county papers for publication.
Resolued, That the charter Of this Grange
be draped in mourning for thirty days, and
copy Of the resolutions be spread upon
our minutes.
C. a.. VANMETER,
J. HARRY JOHNSON,
B. F. ALLEN,
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
CROSS KEYS.

Mrs. Thomas Duncan has returned from
a visit IN North Carolina
Richard Yapp has lantern globe thath
new one.
Mrs. David Bates fell off steep abutt
two weeks ago and injured herself. At
this writing she is able TO be around the
house
We extend our congratulations TO Mr..
Elvin Tombleson and his bride.
Eggs are worth 36 cents per dozen at the
store here.
Our public school has 81 pupils on roll.
Edward johnson has rented Hiram
Huff's farm at Robanna for the coming
year.
Jacob Harper threshed his crop of rye
last week which has been standing in the
field since it was cut
w. Fl. Lawson has been nursing a very
bad absess on his right wrist for several
days.
Bert and Harry Lewis entertained several
of their friends from Gloucester for few
days. They were gunners. of course.
Richard Yapp has purchased Of Mrs.
Sparks eight acres Of standing timber; also
about IA acres Of timber Of William Thomp-
son, near Robanna station.
There has been band OF gypsies in the
wood near David Roun's for few days. We
suppose some of the boys know their fu-
ture prospects now.
Mrs. Phebe Harper and Mrs. Mary Ro-
wan are visiting relatives at Ogontz, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Gardiner is SO much i'm
proved in health as to be able to go around.
Mr. George Collins killed his pen Of hogs
last Monday.
S. E. Tombleson is suffering with bad
cold
Miss Hall and Miss Higgins will give an
entertainment in the Methodist Church
next Saturday evening, November "a.
Doors open at 7. 30. Proceeds for the school
organ.
Mr.. Alfred Collard, Of Germantown, Pa,
and Miss Ellen Leslie, Of this place, were
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony by
Rev H. T Fisler on Monday evening,
November 5th.
Ellis Jones has accepted position at
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
T Thomas McCurdy & Son are at work on
the new shed in frontof Mrs. Lizzie Sparks
barn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
For Better R. R. Service.

Pursuant to motion adopted by Council
last week President Kugler appointed the
following as a committee of citizens to wait
on the railroad authorities. and suggest
such changes in schedule as would better
accommodate commuters to and from
Woodbury..
FIRST Ward Howard S. Davis, Harry
Waram, Daniel Tweed.
Second Ward Clarence Batten, Edward
KRONER, H. F. Nixon.
Third Ward-J. D. Carpenter, Clifford
Shiyers, Benjamin Thorpe
The committee met in Council Chamber
on Monday evening and organized with
Mr.. Thorpe, chairman and Mr.. Batten
secretary.
The committee resolved to request the
railroad officials TO haye the 7.02 a. M. train
from Clay ton, Z. %, 500 and s.38 from Glass
boro and 8 a. m. from Atlantic City,
stop at Woodbury..
To change the 6.05 a. M. from Camden
to 6 90 to accommodate. Blasius and Glass
works employees. And the 3.32 and s.
steam train from Camden stop here. Also
the 10 D. m. Atlantic express. Also the
8. 35 p. m. stop at Fairview street.
Chairman Thorpe and Messrs. Davis,
Batten and Shiyers were appointed a COM
mittee to present this request to the R. R.
officials, and report to an adjourned meet
ing Of the committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.

MUNGER & LONGS DEPARTMENT STORE
MAKE AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT IN
THIS WEEKS ISSUE FOR HOLIDAYS.
Right up-to-date and in time enough TO
be Of much help to the people of this Sec
tion, Munger & Long, Camden's big de-
partment store come out with a very timely
holiday announcement in this issue. They
tell Of the great plans that have been under
way for several months to even better than
ever serve out-of- town customers and show
the public just few of the many advan-
tages Of buying right in Camden instead Of
going among the crowds across the river
where tiresome red tape system are so
aggrayating to people during the holiday
rushes. Munger & Long have an immense
line of staple and fancy holiday goods, be-
sides thousandsof toys imported direct, and
consequently offered for the holidays at
much less cost than Philadelphia stores.
Every department is getting ready to give
the public the best Of satisfaction, and our
readers can rest assured that in dealing with
Munger & Long they will get the right
goods, a fine assortment to choose from,
lower than average prices and prompt and
satisfactory delivery service. Munger &
Long are making this early general announ-
cement in order that those contemplating
an early visit to the city can come in there
aud inspect their big holiday stock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
County Board Of Agriculture.

meeting of the Gloucester County
Board Of Agriculture will be held in Pa
tren,s Hall, Mullica Hill on MonllaT.
December Sd, at 2 p. m. The executive
committee haye arranged the following pro-
gram
Music-Mrs. Howard Crispin.
Question What are the Advantages Of
Improved Machinery" Aaron Borton,
Howard Crispin.
Question sWhat is Your Experience
With Cover Crops n Joseph W. sithens, s.
Mason Carter.
Recitation Jesse Brown.
The meat supply for the farmers table. 4"
Walter Heritage and Edward Gaunt.
Question ssDoes the Steam Cooker save
Time and Fuel ~ Martha Tonkins, Beu-
lah Clement.
Singing Bertha Scott.
NJ. ELLA MORGAN, Secr'y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22

by the election officer, nor by Democratic
committee man. The question then comes
down to the Republican workers who rode
the township on Sunday and Monday and
who are supposed to have had portion of
the $3.50 accredited to the Republican COM
mittee,
The recount of those ballots, and some
facts that will come from another source,
will show to what extent bought ballots
figured in the last Mantua township
election.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
CHOSEN FREEHlDERS.

The November meeting of the Board Of
Chosen Freeholders was held last Thursday
with all the districts represented except
the First Ward, Woodbury..
Mr.. Ledden asked to have the record Of
his vote on the motion to instruct the Pro-
secutor to bring the Barnaby case before
the next Grand Jury, adopted at the Octo-
ber meeting, changed from the negative to
to the affirmative. The clerk was author
ized to make minute to that effect.
On reqess of Rev. Edward Dillon the use
bf the Court Room was granted the Dept
ford Library for a lecture on December Z q
I Mr.. Usinger presented communication
from Major Flagler, of the engineering
corps, calling attention to complaints made
by tug boat captains against the Tenders OF
the new bridge at Pedricktown. Some
damage has been caused by the boats grind
ing against the tenders, which are bound
together with heavy chains. Mr.. Usinger
said it should be established whether the
county or the government is liable for
damages and he further stated that in many
instances boat captains were responsible for
the damages sustained by reason Of their
own negligence and carelessness.
Mr.. Usinger was appointed to confer
with Major FIagler and reach an under
standing with him.
The franchise ordinance of the Pitman,
Glassboro & Clayton Gas Co., was taken up
and passed by unanimous vote. 1t will
be found in another column. Clerk Bell has
received official notice of its acceptance by
the Gas Company.
Permission was granted the Harrison
Heights water company to extend its mains
along the County Road in Mullica Hill.
The Permanent Road Committee made
report on the need of extensive repairs to
the Crown Point and Westyille- Glassboro
roads, and recommended that the sum of
S6, 600 be expended at once in repairing
two niles of the Westville end Of the latter
road. This was adopted after the Seiieitor
had advised that special obligations for snch
expenditure could be legally made.
On recommendation of the Aims House
Committee, Joseph Ridgeway and wife
were reelected Steward and Matron of the
Aims house.
Adiutant Dawson, of General Howell
Post, reported that two cannon had been
placed on the Court House lawn at an ex-
pense of $71. The bill was paid, and
thanks extended TO the Post
A petition was received from the COM
mittee Of Washington Township, praying
the Board to improve the road from Cross
Keys to Grenloch pond, a distance Of 5.
miles, under the State road act, and guar
anteeing 10 per cent of the cost. The
paper was received and filed.
/. Mr.. Mathers presented an amendment
to the rules that places the prison physi-
clan on yearly salary Of 500 and requires
that official to furnish all drugs and medi-
cines at his own expense. Also, to provide
a substitute in case of bis absence from
the town for over "a hours. II was laid
over under the rules
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Corruption Of The Ballot.

The passage of a more stringent bribery
- -. .;,,. o.,,a ). ,,as s,,,nosad
:,
naYe ene eAece u e''ucinS " iiiiiliun'
if not wholly eliminating the crime OF bri-
berry fiom our elections. That the effects Of
4bo law ware folt n MANY ssot;ons ;s clear
pus tnae eheie was universal iecosiis'on
Of the law is proven to have been not the
case.
Tba r.na No, Jyzr.Jd RennbI;can
papei' = iss lssuo = 'ass "eeA' unue' sn9
caption, Marked Bought Ballots, said
editorially:-
.sr, ~ a..
y lool eisSoAo'l ss' ls,s o,''sSe.s 4 n.a9
= - 81.
uu onn 'n1es -
- s.sas. ~ a.
puol,cians, uessas sne - !, y. $50
p1op.0 Z. sne soau als -
~ s;5 IS
sns e1see'on .a'v s,@as - 10y ;th orasaas a
..th ~, ,,.,,,ss 20 ,,bo ,.ors
pup WI ~ .sos 49,,
4,s4 bst ~. oa,o hs;, da,;uored
", ona' g oouss =, IaS ~ as'1. ~,
ne aoeaon - w pol. a,slS
u eiecslon esA, nae "uu puuso VIZ "ouiu
nave oeen osn5nsss. uts. sne so'el Dtsa ~
Iooneeu q. - s.; sa'.1
poa'u 49, a..J I.a1sSao 80 -
snos na aha strd;es a act;oS,
methods. that the tickets we're marked, by
name for Identification, and that there were
taliy Keepers u ene .ooni oooa ioL 'ns pu.,
n,,a, not t.1 conntad tbe.tallv keeners in that
district had little to do, and it is said shat
the purchased ones nave hos an oeen pau
" w. ,'ab;a :, ~ tha ballot Those who iava
kicked the hardest have been satisfied. it is
said How far these marked ballots 70 no
one can tell, out II IS known o' tnas ol enoss
uen'.nea 1no tba snsso saoond l's d;str;c. anv il
Wess Cane NAV. over 90 ID i, ,wer town
ship, over 100 in Middle township, some in
Wildwood, Woodolne, Denn's township
anu Gpps' srop, eoe & qa ,vsra in the
county.
II the decent people are gong 70 STAND
u.o .''u ,ee ''ss aoS Dyya,S. .,ovsrnea ana ~
viii have repetitions Of lust such primaries
and elections. No one need be surprised,
however, II some one pig "a sne counclas ~
poa,uio ,rand ;nrv or rather baled bsfore magis-
trate ere many days go byn
MS c,a;med that Il Middlesex County.
tbopssnds If these ballots we're cast for the
pan,,,,,;oa candidates. aud \ ;s nrobahle a
recopnt Of the oountv vote will be applied
for on that pround
-, oa,,r.u *ha,a / = be ,a-
- - ~ ~ -, Frsaho,dar - Mant,,a
4sS-.s,s;r ~ p;tman RI uhas axtant
: o,,a,, mss ns.a ~ tbs Rannb,;cans to
a,eat NJ sharn vili nrobablv not anpear
.,ronah 49, ;nrsst;ration hnA 4 ia common
:, sas ~. - tba psnnhlio.n slsot;on fund
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Supreme Court Decision.

The Supreme Court last week handed
down an opinion in the case Of Edward F
Roth, plaintiff in certiorari vs.. Jacob Kauff-
old, defendant in certiorari. The verdict
Of the jury in the trial below is set aside
and new trial granted. The case was
tried before Justice Paulin and jury, and
the right of property in Glassboro is in-
volved. Swackhamer for plaintiff. ely
mer for defendant.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
The Singers Club.

IT6e local organization Of the above title
gave its first public entertainment in
Green's Opera House on Saturday evening,
the 10th instant. before an appreciatiye
audience. The entertainment was, we be-
lieve, the first of the kind ever given here,
and was thoroughly enjoyable A laugh
able advertisements Of character readings,
by Mr.. VanOstrum, lent sufficient variety
to the program The Club win appear in
Prosperity Hall, Westville, on Saturday
evening, December 8.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
OBITUARY.
ELwoop CArTELL

ELWOOD CATTELL
Son of the late VIM. Cattell, died in Phila-
delphia last Saturday, age 21 years, after
a very brief illness. The young man spent
the previous Monday cunning near Wood
bury, and called or his relatives in this
city. Death was due to diabetes. The
funeral service was held in his home church
in Philadelphia yesterday, the interment
in Hurfville Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Avis Bill Beat Mckee.

Perhaps the Patterson Press can charge
the 1900 majority for Hinchliffe to the
campaign Of Misrepresentation carried
on by The Herald. But the Passaic people
know that The Herald copied the tax
records, and the tax records did much TO-
roll up the unprecedented majority for Sem
ator Hinchliffe. Passaio Herald.
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22

Third day, eleventh month, twenty
seventh, has been fixed upon for Donation
Day at the West Jersey 0rpbanage for
Destitute Colored Children, Camden, 1t
which time contributions Of money, cloth-
ing, food and supplies Of all kinds are
earnestly requested. Edward Z. Farr ,Sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22

Bibo's Jumbo cigars are better than ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
A SUMMER NORMAL
COURSE OF TRAINING
AT PENDLETON ACADEMY.
Summer Normal Under Control of
Able Instructors to Be Opened July
o In Academy Building-Will Offer
Special Inducements to Teachers
Who Must Pass Examinations.

A summer normal school, giving a
complete summer course of normal
training for teachers will be held at
Pendleton academy, beginning July
3.
The normal will be conducted by
the faculty of Pendleton academy,
the principal and city superintendent
of public schools of Pendleton, an
will be thorough in every detail.
This normal course will open imme-
diately after the close of the primary
method course to be taught by Prof.
Traver. beginning June II and con-
tinuing for three weeks. The normal
will be especially arranged OF benefit
those who must pas examination for
state or county certificates and will
offer convenient and inexpensive
preparation for teachers from all over
the inland empire.
The school will be held in tho
rooms OF Pendleton academy and will
continue for several weeks during the
vacation period. Already there is an
assurance of good attendance and
the teachers of the country tributary
to Pendleton are invited to remember
the date of the opening and take the
summer course near home, rather
than in Portland, Newport or some
other distant point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29

An incident occurred last night in
front of the Hotel st. George which
furnished entertainment for quite a
number who were congregated there.
Shortly after the arrival of the even
ing train from Portland, a well-dress-
ed, elderly man entered the hotel Of
flee laboring under considerable agi-
tation. He did not register, but stat
ed to the clerk that he would do so
later. He then stationed himself in
front of the place, as though waiting
for some one within the restaurant
He had waited but short time
when man and woman came from
the restaurant, and a scene occurred
which attracted the interest of all
present. According to the bystand-
ers, the stranger greeted the woman
with kiss, declared she was his wife,
and that she should go with him.
Then followed an animated CONVEX
sation in which all three engaged,
and the spectators looked for trouble
to ensue. But it did not, and at the
suggestion of one of the men all three
matters over with less publicity.
Later in the evening the stranger
appeared at the hotel smiling with
satisfaction, and when No. 5, the west
bound train passed through, he board
ed the train accompanied by the wo-
man.
The other man concerned in the af-
fair is j. n. Landrey, who has been
employed as barber in the Central
barber shop for the past two months.
According to Mr.. Landrey, the lady is
his wife and the mysterious stranger
with whom she left last night is her
brother. He states he and his wife
have been married for four years, but
that she did not join him in Pendle-
ton until about a week ago. Since
then they have been staying at the
Downey' lodging house on Webb
street. He says his wife's relatives
have been objecting to her living
with him, and that her brother, whose
name is Moss, arrived last night to
induce her to return home. He says
he could have prevented her going
had he cared to do so, but under the
circumstances thought it better to
make no resistance. He declares
there is nothing to the affair aside
from this, and greatly regrets the
scene that was made last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
Frazer Company to lone.

The Frazer Theater company,
which has played a four nights en-
gagement in this city, left this after
noon for lone, where they will play
two nights, after which they will go
to Heppner for a weeks engagement,
and from there will go to Condor and
Hood River. After finishing the en-
gagements this side of Portland, 1t Is
possible that the company will go. to
Willamette valley for a few weeks.
Manager Taylor remained In the city
to have charge of the theater In the
production of "Piff Paff, Pour to-
morrow night. He will join the COM
pany later.