davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

GOVERNOR ELECT II A. Bvei:" F.!''
 p3chtpl of Doayer university l3e + Il ,1.+h, .iSt minister. is a native oi ''...=', is ah5rt fifty years of age "H'l 'e7 ijsa in .he 44Gg hasineas, He o''''.'i... .,,,.l..r q. I large NeeieStA- *ts"t }'' t,l;s ljlgn of trade, bat soid Il Fl ''..s,.s ,f..e-,tc himself to study "'fA tls l.,f..,+ion of entering the ministry -'e ,,.,a,,ata} from De Pat.w n'4'E : zssa Grn..npa4tle Ind, in 1872. S"iH2 2','}1 ,ey, while stationed in Denver .4t ouch popularity as n pastor ai1t' t''.4'e's n,aa and, although the if''aHi'o'
 .,,, ap the Methodist ch3ryh t").> N'.' sazt h,> wa. rNeails,l ju l..5la ia t.5e'o''. ' +hn hnlI of the University ot a5>sf 1.''a'. ,Ta ,,,se elected governor AS a5o4t t..', oo0 majority. Although a hilii.H tf ai.,, , Methodist. re announces that t'2 " "!'i nursno ll.e}.ll policy as s9Feta2f - . rng9rd ta such state issues aS tl'i5 ,',S'' = ronte5ts and regulation or st'''7'''''' .,s,n,f,a anl pl!sh h' vas his motto as zu,,aiaate. ntA when opponents asAt' ,,nos4ions he Atl Het eate to answer II rosnonded wilh eulo@jes on tae eilf'a' af co,oraao pr. Bughtel was d hl'' .,ion,rv in Bulgaria for short t'na after his era5.g9tion from l'e ""S.
 In conneetieat the Rep1hilea2 e3' aiIate for govelmor, Ro'lin ;. "o@ ruff was elected hy a suos'an'l'i m las tnritv over his Democratic opponeh
 Mayor Charles r. Th,'yer of Norwich
 Tn California. where there was
 +,,n,,o cornered contest between cana - 'hiSo l+,, nf tl,r Repu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
ON BOARD THE LOUISIANA
,,resif!cnt's 0u:srsers on the i''si1'' '''
 Fri, .sn>i ts.e ships "iasco''

g'ne Panama canal will, ill a pAHs,e' sooer c,}t two continents asuhdrf' o''' in broader sense it "iil oh,st .'se'' ' in tEr bonds of commerce. alid f'eii'
 shin is they have never been lolhe. hnf,r, In going to the isthma' to s2' how tbe work on the canal is settih .lonr President Roo@evelt decided | tr.,yp, b4 the new warship Ioutslah. and suitable quarters for hih an' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

uated from n Wisconsin high 5eho@a o,, entered tho bar aal has res'dei on the Pacific coast since 1&Sa
 TT The governor elect of Pennsylvanl2, r1wfn & stuart, Is a book publishe,F. Born R, ' in ls5a. he graduated from , the post of egrand boy to 1ha9 oi .t..4, 4,..,a behind tbr counter a4d in que '15,s h5 V3s owno. of the business He ha9 been mayor ot rhiIade,pAIa. xKwssy'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

wife Surgeon General RlNe! anu As sistanf Secretary I.atta were flfleo IT.. The presidential suit is in ,..,,,. tue s'f'a. G.. of th,, vessel and W2s originally oe stoned for the admiral ot I feet. ' consists of breakfast anl t''''!St..s yoom combined. d dining room. 1l'2@ h.lrooms. two bathrooms ah1 '| c4Y.,op room. Tire Louisiana l7 Ii coYfoald or Captain \. E tol'ae :. and j,er nav 4stor x Lial'tenai.1 3-i5 nau.rr Carl No@al@asaR% he ha' tleship fs one CT t'ra best in ta' A'ae. ican navy, hrs ,pard Of seXei'ts'1' ! o1e;ssaan knars an hour a t2iiAi.2e . 1Gea and twe,st> -foW suns 12
 n,ah, battery. Officers #'.' H"l J"
 v,1y pr3ad of the honor theE re
 in ha-.4t he rs2eiaept aa3 A.@ v
 on Chr ,i.Ef When the pSe. '.''' 7,
 startsl they felt confident al "95.
 eo wei! if nothing befell thu M F
 ma<oot an animal now known 3'2
 kid which is fast deyelopjns iAto Il s','''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
'L FhN FOR FoEGEn tHfoNN

m NOV. 2e.-i'Ng'al esoqT5. ,...,,,. ..'.' a college girl W1o . 7% :. }ooY9al ooo on forged checks from . @I'%V %,,iana1 bank here pleaded ,ii., .a tSe charge of forse1E. , to aptsS 5ag S4' announced that he ls9 ,. r.tnhold sentence to give .. Jag d %1,n,'9 aanor-nnitv to ten the story a 2 motives which p.o'a'.2' '.S le '',. av3frs herself of sI'e eP'21'- $ ..," .o her by tho iai7e, 7'' y thought, dlso'=e the Aa.as ". ; ' rs.eetoas ~lIa9rs. @..z=@ ..,..o'.., .''i ne @ar her, sine has s2.d. l2scg : Y to 5a=s the checks has ' ..3aa- ....sa4a1t5s she '.a : '-'.... .9a aas known 'Iars .o, 't and t1ae h. cor. so..ed 'e ra ..5el4 al tat' a a 0s# aoa4- .ihia- e s.' s ss..a s9 a. tol |E! aa4a= ez..4= .33 s9'. cash
 'sn bought i5#'.#s t s=flis 8e5.el 25# s9a. sa .7. s4 .... yoaas o3l E nai9 eo ' #5o.s registers and Q s..i+.aa t9 Mis- Jacobs beF2# 5Ks. were s..seo= aeea When sa .s5 .ae gt4. 4ayo h49 nam ' a =qca scott, but the a4laoll.ts ], S9 ,,It [. 5.ltIcuI5y a iqeaa.ty.@4 ae Y +te \ daughter of a f"mez ne. pun. t.os4s ye.# a1a st MISS ao .114 Iowa Wesleyan tniTe : be.5fe coming heee.
 7 sn v Q. the cheeks V1.ea 73" is
 Al, saa r. 6axe passe.. were made pa
 ~ = rforaace scot. sae deni \ 7 shs signed she bo@os st-}atln
 so. = fsar al. oi t6e checks w 9hded t2 he1 pS
 ,parry
 hat saor. eao29y eons5 mean4 F
 sn Use Brooks Cough aHd C : ant,oa Cure and diza7eoiaf# ths C = maker,, Kills germs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

NtsA
 licall and Democrat ic parties and the In dependence lea que the Republican nom i.lee. James NorIlS GiIlctt, won. He is now congressmah from the First Cal.
 }rnia district, Wa < l,,rn in yiroqua' vi. in 1860, grad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
The following laf ees cannot fa1 7" brin0 hope to despalriaG women

Miss Ruoy Mnshruah, oR '1'Aa' Chicago, Ind., writes
 Dear Mrs. Pinilham:-- ..t,,,,......,lIa,
 :. have been great sui ,2' 'Elth TIT '.'ot l ,a1in}s and female trouble. iP. d.3o't% t5,g months ago the doctor aite' us' tne 4 ',a on me, said had an abecs2 ',Aa T''uA,' 'att 1 n t i haIs n, operation My iHae aer "3eH1tE4 I '" s's it, to fry Lydia F. Pnkham5 EeSeoao1ta ape rornound as e last rcspre ana IL ilPv 5i',y So .n5 me from an operation but made ne eli
 tirely we'll
 Mrs Alice Berryhi'l of 3i3 Boyce
 s+reet Chattanooga, Tenn "fiOeo
 A'ta1 s'r,ao ml years ago life looked dark to me
 T had alteration and inflammation 9l i.;.S eaoa fo,pale organs and WAS III T serious Coiioi.ioiA e Uv hea lth was completely broken uo"A and the doctor told me that II Was not pl- tIS ota '.r.a tod mon | would die within SIX IlohIilS 5 tC,Id linn I would have no operation p1' 1 T l,o,,ii try Lydia F. Pinkhams Negetaolt Co,a1ann1 He tried to influence me a9altlS
 it Ilt sent for the medicine that same aaJ
 and began to use it faithfully ltnln a,ls, ns' :, days felt relief but was not eh1lIeiy o''4 9> nnfil used it for some time. hor j :" Yonr medicine is certainly fine. nay
 ;,,a,cad several friends and nelghborS to Ia K r. f. ord I know more than q dozen who ht'
 fan,,Ie troubles and Wao to-aaf ar- as we ', and strong as I an from using youE veg | | ''I's Ivdia F pinlaa,n's Vegetable Cor. Cor.
 .,oena ato once removes such troubles .s l,5rGse to buy any other medicine tc s v0e neei the best.
 =, = 5yrs. Piulham, dar@hter inlay 1 ( T r.,-.}:a E. pinkham invites all sick w .t +, mn to write her for advice, Her advlt CT anl me 3igine have restored thousand tt,1 - ro heal-l.. Address, Lynn Mass. ,mt,sund Succeeds Where 0thers Fa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
Habp TIMES O> TEAi>'

ort rtsWor-f. Tex. Nov. 26-H4rroW= .+- d+ aynarfepces are reported by 1ne Dlored nss.s ss 1s,. '2 es 1en arpsea ap= here
 ver tiye5i.t.5s late 1he tfain#iale , ~ ra, 1asf saturday night and Was +tr v'$Vea bE S19z" s'0 s''z' .,z5...,i.,
 ,eta led d.~.Hiet of the panhandls
 < ha6iss a4 the tafa neariN : .yed a.a aaen the supply of maF
 bee8me exhausted were 3ed o' ',tav a,.a water. The other pas fsys MI s4 a.ed from lack of food. l ,Sk sJ hif Impossible to obtain supplies
 tica is oow e'vn and the "ea=oe
 nodalateel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
l4&}g fsR Dl1g7,

iae, Ark, Ne9 |lts of the re0ent l.eaHy (s the brea ing of up in Mile creek, at the leaa- h. mill of the BaoHn-Hen- Lumber company, near
 The dam had been con l for taa purpose of giving 4aaE better facilities for ! ther logs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

2i4is elections ti'lS s5 fall ae
 stattsly s,1 .s}y or.a were ..!785El have Hn2e~.4t ta5tt=aasA t5a1l t,= 4sH9 fl-41ats
 tltssa. .asa =tIesz1e=
 mayor Of p5asa6a
 
 e=a4=1ss=a=9#==
 
 as=Ea=s
 
 eazt Ha#e5s=1 = f5E Iss'1.l1Iy iiezoz 59513s.l.g lsal7T. EF.3G.. sszzse1t=as2 5Iass51 7o7'l
 .,s a5a present =als7a7. G555rga, II. IL won ag.. est =aina l'y T lis e9sa75 5eil H=1~ ytlJe sgi,5I.2@t}. Ef- s4.zl selIts ef@4atz99l q 
 Elect illgasii4s va.
 ind zat=i9e' =raI 69=1ss 23sa= .t9 1lga1 t5f1ss a.'5915I ..=''f la5r,y9'' t2== q. Ns=sI>, =a=FeI 
 tz@ap9s Ii ,l.a:f 1le-z@@ :et .ef.a esl'Mss stAess=Aaet .'' ea.e faat9s ta2 lst.9' s55.;;elA= =a'....s;i'i ! ll.orrs t94su boy which he participate with cries of n.1Nho> nll; h, showed t'ie 70 , If tlie youthful appe'' ,Ythy of their trust III tAse feI}oWjn 7 ynsi ? ,lells.t, being tilree i3tA k Il graduateaaf Ee9V fl4a election res11t1'd he HeptAbIhse eA='.si iaia'; Chancellor 9'ai2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
IN2n E9FTY DOLLARS.

sp prio%s, Ark, Nov. 26.-Joe ka prominent saloon keeper
 Prin@s, was o9a4 S5a on T T selling liQeor on Sandav prf 2euting wisaasees we~@ an mand Al Young. saloon mon. IN they have observed the
 losing law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
L. N,i 3IAT,t .2liii::A

ota, ST4ia9, Nov. 2a sa bo soyer~f3a3.t fish hata3::- 29,aat Spring has been d Nv noaa5 2ee beia . n 3.4a csrt1l used toH e2,a ! d }in9 0esa9 ports of t&a
 $. is n9t tie1J,i.f2@ wien ,r aa tho 0.a.n tateh@Hy 'gi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
NC, STRIKES
THREE, TIMES

 pva. Ark. Nov. ? That r. never strikes twice in the lac is oa- of taose old say
 will neyer find a believer te,n. Tae aeizle aolt struck ll5 Williams residence in N2l- re tnaas and eae}39 time s-' 5 on f-a B8 t.e hardest N Sr. Villains anei fi5 ta'a.' ' d ta qtenehll.e the H;'a#
 Il 65aasi9a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
EDWARD E HARTMAN

fifs ls.-...a s=-@ ,aasss. l...:a..f .-..6 zt.- t,.-e. The esatas> ceu5ly 6aou 2 .....- =a-ft T llaer. 5- a}t.....=,3 a5 }e s's-5. s... ,a...-t.e=z.=. tja1 j7'#'s r fgrah.I -.,.ei @t4} -...i..l fa=ss=r seass a..,. s..35 l.- e-...,.55bo.t aet@g,a e4- r-ofa., p.7--a :4 tJ" luoas ''l.' ,r1. z.o1r. .., l4 as7'tl ezg2 GIT. zF f N5# H Glas z=5=-=r= .,.s= t'-r ..asss .a+= 4-+r ta q.= =..esr= n. If.=.s.s e.4t
  sz#-# <.s. l,l a.-aatSs9  
 H 
  tAg7'##za. tt 45#e Haza5# H57zz7 k Ezs#S 9sz.: ya .4x@A#0. . te9 @x4,asxs KS X xsNss1Szx SNs@D#@4 |@N@|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
INT ON ('iiAitt,t -.9 TING PaIsit Efii \.

Al,5=. NoE. student ie the Eri- 1I aasGs G2i, 0liea ceart o@ I ae5" 2s ca0 luct. 1''s2r |as i" p ua d fa va II p,ii 5a.-fa' T loU9h was ssat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

al 5fitie5 womau's greatest s sFamale Prescription
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
Gossip About
 New Governor 5
lilq,,,fs ot Rhode ls'dad, Bgchtei Oi folc. rado, Stuart of 7roas,baoia aa3 o,lar Ne;l t5,':.3 Mere Suc.
 casstui at .ae l'ol,o.
g'-a aiIls eIrat.5ns tIis

g-f~.R
 }. X 
 $. '. ' 
 
 
 
 =ill=ss..i 70 c8lll4se=,,===H !. at.e 7v.v.. sa 44ae=4 45757E5TSiY25 dfiaj5 ose.t fine #I.55.5Jt 5f ttss=a. ter 7eaft ttf@giF5 ". pta9,t -,
  eel 7lgI =ffsl#= 35al s'3ts Lincoln ates7
 Q.ls.a ffes7At'.3sl' s6=s4. s.s=ll3 yr.,i. 9fsl =4g:e5 5,aZtz3=,S5,3 rh.t-5.=s' utat.53I l0s =v@2!.i. :. when hp til'Sj A9ef. five ve;trS =be7. .of=tf1e El4e# !, . seeinrl =haf9ilE n. the first rally in ' he was gree |. N kid are y0G "ai CTS that ii spite e4 ance he was 'AaeH was nominated | mayor of PaA>tale' N re elected He k ', a university
 =, Tn Colorado th' : = the choice of =the for governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

==. .iia.ii. Ilat g!
    lt-
  .gf,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

        
   
     =.i..=e==s-zes -======t t9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
.# 4 F. Be '- '

7' #sszs=#..' e55 =I.#z Y #7#t#a ttE
 5z=5 ==#' 
 E4 t=a'J= sEsE
 4===fs ta1IzEz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

r iGt
 lsi iSi
 St s.+- J 4t9i Tn ] "A A)lV :. :. :. i; 4 I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

,hot S5or. ehoppy eons1 means an ra' 1-ss Brooks Cough and Con ont,oa Cure and dtzapooiat tine col
 maker, Kills germs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26
.....,,- .,..r-.1,.z.s -.',..'.' 9.'s =

- st# 
  
 
  
  gats }it J rad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

2 s9IssE - .sf7.F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

   
 
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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
Surprise Party.
nlaladaln

On Saturday evening, May 9th, Mrs h.
WoImentiser was surprised by many Of her
friends calling at her home near Barnsboro
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wolnsntser, Mr.. aud Mrs Milbach, George
MaoFarlaud aud wife, 4. Mayes and wife,
Dennis Fahy and wife, Of Pennsgrove;
Allen w. Jessup and wife, Misses Mamie
and Grace Wolmentiser, Deborah and Ruth
Applebee, Rosl, Mary and Minnie Milbach,
Florence Odgen, Emily Bishop, Jennie
Haugby, Of Jefferson; Ellen Conley, Ida
and Mary Miller, Nina and Eva Miller,
Edna Waves. Messrs. John Newbert, Bar
nard Haughey, George Pinska, James Con
ley, Samuel Haughey, John Dougherty,
Timothy Allen Scott, Thomas ST.
mon, Joe Nlonahan, James Block, Edward
Haines, Charles Milbach, Louis Milbach,
Walter MacFarland, Albertus Wilson, Jas.
Lafferty, William Mutt, Master John
Doughty, Joe Milbach, Charlie Coniey,
Thomas Cane, Cleve Mutt. Al late hour
refreshments were served, to which all did
ample justice, after which the company de-
parted to their homes wishing Mrs. II
Wolmentiser many more surprise parties.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
PROJECT 70 ESTABLISH
NEW TROLLEY LINE.
Directors Union Electric Construction
Co. to Hold Meeting.
From the Chester Pa. Republican. May


A Joint meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors and the Committee Of Reorganization
OF the Union Electric Construction Com
pany. OF which there are many local stock
holders, will be held in the parlors Of the
Imperial Hotel on Tuesday evening next,
for the purpose of planning for the con-
struction Of an electric railway on the
third rail magnet system in this vicinity
J. Lentz Garret and Arthur B. Easton,
attorneys for the company, will be in at
tendance. as well as President Charles Roth
and Treasurer Charles j. Fox All stock
holders in this city are earnestly requested
to be present, as we'll as all interested in
the master of transportation.
The patents owned by this company EN-
brace an entirely new system of electric
propulsion, whereby all overhead wires are
eliminated, the intention being to immed-
lately build and equip q line to extend
through the thickly populated districts OF
this vicinity, although the officials OF the
company are very reticent as to its possible
route, owing to the fact that it would prob
ably result in excessive prices being de-
manded for rights of way if the plans are
made public at this time.
The plans OF the company are pronounced
by electrical experts to be perfectly feasible
and Of great superiority to those in present
use, and a great futnre in the business OF
carrying passengers and freight IS confident
ly expected by the members Of the comrany
among whom can be found some q the
most conservative investors Of this ciY and
Immediate vicinity.
turther plans for the con nssraesioI q s'aa
proposed new line will probably be mapped
out at the meeting.
This is the system Of eiessfic rsil-road;ns
10 which joseph 7, Sokler, Esd. p Ctsrks
boro, with several other gentlemen Of
Philadel phia for ths past three years have
spsnt much tina all uolsy in psrfeeting
aud have at iass al II j, ,i.slsd, an are the
owners of the ollv dead, tdird-rai existing
in thiscountry an shs provinces Of Europe.
s'Joe" claims this system viii work great
revolution in the trolley system Of this
Country, as ii entirely does away with the
unsightly poles, aud the deadly charged net
work Of over head wires now in use IN all
our cities, aud a m snaaes to life Of all who
came in contact with them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
Justice to New Jersey.

New Jersey is indebted ia no small de
gree to Rev. DIR. Everett T. Tomlinson.
formerly of Rutgers College, but Of late
wears pastor Of the Central Baptist Church
of Elizabeth, for his long continued efforts
to secure for this State an adequate meas
ure Of justice for her noble part in the
Revolutionary War. New Jersey had plenty
of patriotism in those days, but had no his
torians. New England had not only patrio-
tism, but also historians and poets in
abundance, and therefore New England was
given high place in history and song while
New Jersey was neglected.
AS DR.. Tomlinson very pungently put
the facts in his address before the recent
meeting Of the New Jersey Historical So
ciety, New England never did anything
in that struggle that she did not tell US
about. AS matter Of fact, the little
State Of New jersey lost more men in the
American Revolution than all the New
England States put together. Moreover,
the only single Stale which lost more men
than we did, and which suffered more, was
the State of South Carolina. "
This statement has been made before, bus
it needs to be repeated again and again,
for truth Of this kind is nos every where
accepted at first sight; it has indeed great
difficulty in finding acceptance anywhere,
and particularly in those States whose
praises have been sung, even beyond the
merits. Yet New Jersey mas abundant
proof that what DR.. Tomlinson says is true,
and is deserving of all the credits that is
due to the patriotism Of her people, their
courage. their fidelity to the cause Of
liberty and their sacrifices made 10 behalf
of independence.
In his lectures and in the hstori al ro
nances which he has written, DR. Tom
linson has assiduously endeaYored to award
New Jersey the justice that belongs to her,
but it would seem as If his work will never
be entirely successful until be writes a his
tory in which New Jersey is given ber
proper place among the States engaged in
the American Revolution. BY reason Of
his knowledge, his experience and ability
as writer, and his earnestness in brlDgiag
to light the historical truth, Dr. Tomlinson
is probably better equipped for this work
than any other man ID the State This is,
moreover, a work that ought TO be done, for
while many people Of this State now know
- =.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
ALL Kinds Of Bankers.

The business of handling other peoples
money is so attractive that the State must
maintain eternal vigilance to see that the
laws designed for the protection of the peo-
pie are enforced.
1t will be news to g)ol many people
that such great merchansile houses as
Lit Bros have started upon banking
careel, and are willing to become oostodi-
aus Of the pennies as well as the dollars Of
the people.
We are told that their scheme is to install
a bank in as many houses as will receive
it, and when the pennies and nickles and
dimes and quarters have accumulated to
sufficient amount, the bank is conveyed to
Lit Bros counter and deposited, and at
once the money begins to draw per cent.
interest.
And then we have the State and National
Building Loans, Trust Companies Of all
sorts with bignames and small assets, until it
has come TO pass that there IS almost one
schemer for every worker.
Those who are interested in the enforce
ment Of the lawsare not surprised that there
are SO many would-be-bankers, but that
they find SO many vistims; not that there are
So many bankers, but shat there are SO many
people willing to trust their hard earned
dollars to strange inanciers, and that they
will pass by their home institutions, Off
cered by men OF character and well known
substance, where on short notice they may
withdraw their savings, aud confde them
to told strangers corporation strangers,
on the promise Of little larger interest
rate.
The State Departments Of Banking and
Insurance has ordered Lit Bros. to call in
their banks from New Jersey, and jersey
men who want stock in their institution
will have to bank direct with the irm.
We can commend our Local Building
Association and bauking houses as safe
Repositories for all the surplus cash Of this
section Of New Jersey, Deposited here the
money is used to encourage legitimate home
enterprise at legal interest rates; to build
homes, and when wanted may be had with
out any annoyance or expense, with lter-
est.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
NEW Inns.

Among the bills signed by Governor
Stokes during the past week are the follow
ing:
Besides signing House bile 35 and 226,
the Marelli corrupt practice acts, aimed a {
bribery on election days, the Governor on
Friday last approved Of the bill making the
annual appropriations for the incidental ex-
penses of the Legislature. One Of the items
in the incidental bill provides for the pay
ment Of $1,112.45, the cost for the inyesti-
gation by the Senate Of the charges Of al
legged attempted bribery made against Sena-
tors Shinn and Martens.
William r. Corbin's fee as counsel for
the Senate committee, which conducted the
probing, was $500: subpoenas, witness fees
and charge for making legal service footed
up $24s. 30; stenographeF's charge, S245,
stationary, 1913; Howard L. Tyler, ser
vices as secretary, and Captain John F.
Lovett, Of Trenton, services as sergeant-at-
arms, $50 each.
The aggregate amount Of the incidental
bill is approximately $21, 900. The station
cry item alone is s., 66414. The bill con-
tains the usual item Of $40 for each prayer
offered in opening the sessions Of each
house.
The first of the Marrell bills which the
Governor signed House 35), disfranchises
for five years any person offering to intiu-
ence voter, or who shall give money to
any other person to be used for bribing vo-
| tiers. It applies the same penalty to any
person receiving bribe to influence his
| vote, or any employer or superintendent u
any corporation who threatens, OF i'm
properIy influences workmen in his ena-
ploy. For the second offence the penalty
! is made disfranchisemens and tine Of
81 600, or imprisonment for FIVE years, or
both.
The second was Assembly 226 This de-
fines what constitutes an illegal purpose IN
the use CT money in elections
The other bills signed by the Governor
Friday were:
House 20, by Mr.. Cattell, fixes compensa-
| tion OF court criers in thlrd-class eounties
at So per day. This is of especial interest
to Mr. John A. Brown Of this city.
House 1s0, by Mr.. Jones, amends the tax
act. Relates to the sale Of property for
non ayment Of taxes
Senate 292, by Mr.. Jackson, accepting on
the part of New Jersey an appropriation
from Congress for agricultural experiment
stations.
Senate 1926, Mr. Mckee, amending an act
providing for the regulation and incofpor-
alton Of insurance companies and to regu-
late the transaction Of insurance business
in this State.
House, 4ss, Mr.. Barber, amends pure
food act by requiring persons selling food
or drugs, to let inspectors haye samples OF
such articles for examination