davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-24
COURT SESSION
is CONTINUED.

The case of VIM. B. Fowler, against
George A. Howe, to recover on two
promissory notes of $500 and S113. 10
respectively, was moved for trial be-
fore Judge Endicott Tuesday ..and a
jury was empanelled to try it.
Henly S. Alvord appeared for the
plaintiff and Herbert c. Bartlett for
the defense.
The defence did not appear able to
prove the payment of but SO, on ac-
count of the notes, though he readily
identified them as notes given by him
self for value received.
The defendant, when called to the
witness stand, simply in a vague way
asserted that he might have made some
payments for which he could find no
record.
The plaintiff was represented only
by his lawyer, Mr.. Alvord. The jury
had no difficulty in finding verdict
for the plaintiff in the full amount of
claim.
There were no other civil cases ready
yesterday afternoon and recess was
taken until this morning.
Owing to the primary election the
Grand Jury had no afternoon session
yesterday. The body convened again
this morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is
understood that there are more than
one hundred cases to be presented to
the Grand Jury at this sitting, and if
all of them are heard, the inquest will
be in session several days.
About the Court House are many of
those who are interested in the excise
cases. Several of those charged are
endeavoring to escape Indictment.
Frank Labori, who was yesterday
indicted for the murder of Salvatore
Jorden, will be tried on the 9th of
October. Supreme Court Justice
Trenchard fixed the time, and Court
will convene at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing on that date.
\ When Court was opened this morning
Judge Tuller announced that the jury
in the homicide case to try Frank
Labori, will be drawn next Tuesday.
The first case called before Judge
Allen B. Endicott for trial is the
Supreme Court cases of Altorige Gull
iani against James D. Pasquale,
Michael Pasquale and Giuseppe Luigi.
Herbert G. Bartlett appears for the de.
fendant and Henry S. Alvord for the
plaintiff.
There are really three cases, but only
the one plaintiff, and the Judge ruled
that all should be tried together.
It is suit tosrecover damage for an
assault made by those three defendants
upon the plaintiff by which he was in
jured and to such an extent that he
was incapaciated from work as stone
mason and contractor.
1t is alleged that those men together
with Others unknown, assaulted him
and beat him. These parties were also
stone masons and the assault was the
result of business rivalry.
Guiliani was placed on the stand;
he said there was about dozen of the
men with James Pasquale; they were
his employees; he recognized James
Pasquale, his brother, Mike, and
Luigi. James caught him by the
throat, and struck him in the face and
scratched his face, Mike kicked him
and Luigi kicked him in the groin,
badly injurng him. He called in DR..
Halsey and DR.. Cunningham, who
treated him. This occurred April 23d
last, and he was laid up for month.
A jury was drawn to try the next
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-24
THIS SEASONS
LIBRARY COURSE.

The Bridgeton Library Association
will present another pleasurable enter
tainment course this winter, the COM
bination providing six attractions of
unusual merit.
The Association has brought it's en-
tertainment course to the highest grade
in recent years, and the attractions to
be presented this season are of still
higher. character, and highly entertain.
ing.
The Brockaway Lyceum Bureau is
managing the attractions for the ladies
of the Library Association, and the
Brueaa has drawn upon its best re-
sources.
The Course will be opened on the 5th
of November. presenting as first at
traction, the Schildkret Hungarian
Orchestra. This organization of eight
pieces was brought over from Hun
gary during the Worlds Fair and has
been feature of the lyceum stage
here ever since. The orchestra is under
the direction of Sam Schildkret
On December first comes the Capital
City Company, embracing a ladies'
quartette. and the organization has
made decided success in it's tours.
Each of the ladies have excellent solo
voices and in, ensemble are grand.
Added attraction to Bridgeton people
will be the appearance here with the
quartette of Miss Alice S. Clayton,
formerly of this city.
Miss Clayton has charming person
ality, a strength, ease and winsome-
ness that is as undesirable as it is
delightful. Miss Clayton will have
particularly warm welcome here.
There are no more entertainments in
the Course until December 31st. Then
! Frank Dixon will appear here on the
lecture platform. Bridgeton has heard
Dixon and has. marvelled at his ora
tory The people will be glad to have
him return. He has three strong lec-
lures, The Man Against the Mass, =
The Square Deal, and. "The Coming
Generation. f" Which of these he will
present is not yet announced.
| Another platform orator comes a
month later, DIR. John Merritt Driver
appearing here on January 25th. This
gifted speaker was formerly the sue
cessful pastor of the Peoples Church
at Chicago. He has a number of in
I teresting topics and is excellent in
them all.
February 18th brings us the Four
Great Musical Artists. This is one of
the highest class entertainments of the
entire course, and will be one Of the
most pleasurable.
The closing attraction is a mysteri-
GUS one. being presented here on March
31st At that time Bridgeton will for
the first time have the pleasure of wit
Messing the wonderful feats Germain
assisted by Miss Germain. at the
piano, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Braithewaite, English Society enter
tainers, in their comedy interlude en-
titled, "On the Thames.
Such is the Course and it seems inn
possible for anyone to predict other
than success.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-24
Had Great Confess.

i One of the hottest political fights
waged in this county in years was that
in Vineland. The regular Republican
Organization there was simply over
whelmed by the administration force.
The organization nominated DR.. John
Halsey for Mayor against the present
encumbent, DR.. Waldo F. Sawyer.
The result was the complete rout of
Halsey and the rest of his ticket.
The fight developed an exceeding
bitterness and there was left much ill
feeling. AS a result of the fight
against the organization Louis Ell.
Miller was able to make very strong
showing as candidate for the Assem-
bly,.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-24

'5:;'' '': walter S. CUMMINGS co. ';:;:'' ,::
p!5s 81 The Seasons Opening Beautiful p'I, n

If ever opening exposition worth coming see then
this IS such event. Your dreams of fashion beauty
your ambition for elegance and economy your asort
ment and exclusveness will all be realized.
will eclipse every point famous occasions of the past
will present ideas that tell the to the
fountain of fashion, spreading before you cherished
fance of style all purity original thought in
fact, genuine university of the latest modes
You gain knowledge worth money incompatible as
applies satisfaction attire should bring YOU STRAIGHT
to this store of best goods at lowest prices.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-24

case when called and the remaining
jurors were excused until next Tues.
day. The case to be tried is William
b. Hazel, assignee of Frank Moncur,
against Geo. W. Jacobs. William A.
Lcgue for plaintiff and Herbert G.
Bartlett for the defendant.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-24

The Millville Bottle Works, Millville
N. j., resumed last Monday after
being out Of operation since July.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20

A GROCERY merchant way down of
n the beaten track of Pennsylvania
avenue now has the exclusive privil-
ege Of furnishing coffee for the head
of the nation, and the way it lap
pened was this:
One day the president was looking
down from the terrace of the White
House when a wagon drew up to de-
liver some eatables. Across the sides,
painted in gorgeous red, was the leg
end: I'VE Rost Our Own Coffee"
The chief executive was tremendously
Interested. and everybody in the White
House at the particular juncture was
called out on the terrace to see how
the grooerymen of Washington were
following the exalted ruler in the mat
ter of phonetic spelling.
Not satisfied with admiring the way
the merchant had of advertising his
wares. 1.-THE president called up on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20

III ASHINGTON.-The comradeship
w that binds the members of the
louise of representatives together, re-
sardless of party politics and poll
lies, was never better illustrated than
the closing hours of the first ses-
sion of the Sixtieth congress. Demo.
rat and Republican, northerner and
southerner, Roosevelt admirer and
Bryan follower, all joined arms and
spirits, and with fervor celebrated
he passing of the session and forgot
al the strife that had marked its half
year.
1T was the most riotous and enthus-
astic adjournment l have ever seen,"
said Gen. ]. Warren Kiefer, who was
member of the Fortieth congress,
and has seen many finales.
After day of patient waiting until
he senate conquered the filibuster,
he house was ready to celebrate as
soon as the remaining business of the
session was transacted. With the con-
ference report on the government liza
oility bill agreed to, a surging, sing
ng mass of representatives came
rom the lobby into the center isle,
md gaining in numbers as they went
IN conferred about the speakers table.
Although it was a little after nine
o'clock, Uncle Joe" allowed his gavel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
James Bryce New Style Ambassador

quainted with so important portion
of the national machinery, and he took
the easiest means at hand and called
first. Many of the governors found
time to return the visit Others could
not but they all met James Bryce and
took his measure just as he took
theirs. Mr.. Bryce entertained Bryan,
John Mitchell, Andrew Carnegie and
many of the governors at dinner. If
any man on this continent will know
what this meeting of the governors
meant, 1t will be the publicist from
Great Britain. He intends TO write of
it also, and it is comfortable to realize
that he has obtained all his data at
first hand and from reliable sources.
Mr.. Bryce has been a revelation to
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kind of
diplomatist usually assigned to the
Washington mission. He has taken
a high ground, and the pace he has set
is not altogether pleasing to his col
leagues. Many of the ambassadors
now in this country would cling to the
old ways if they felt secure in so do
ing. But Mr.. Bryce has revolutionized
the service. The ambassadors cannot
draw the line socially, even politically.
They must get in the limelight, make
speeches, give interviews, mingle with
the common herd. Such men as eau
not do this are being called home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
Mss Reld'S U1eddlng in
L0ndon Next Week the.
Ct0zvning Social EUent.

was Lord Atkinson, the Earl Of Cos
ford's son. Now there is no need
either to imagine or to invent. as the
facts are final.
Even in London Miss Reid is prob
ably far better known than Mr.. Ward,
although Mr.. Ward is by no means a
nonentily. He is 3s years of aga a
fine horseman and yachtsman and as
popular at court as he is upon the
race track. His part in the Boer war
was not particularly conspicuous
one, but he reformed the duties OF
press censor and deputy assistant adj
jutant-general with a COOL deal Of
discrimination and tact, and always
with geniality and courtesy. Although
the Earl of Dudley is his brother, he
is not likely to succeed to the title, as
the earl has two sons living, but he
holds the Royal Victorian order, he is
chevalier of the Legion of Honor
and commander of the Order of
iodDClld vi Opdiu VI stu6 LdeHTluReT
Loewen of Baden, of the Crown of
Prussia, of the Order of Jesus Christ
of Portugal, and of the Savior of
Greece. He is, in short, an aristocra-
tic Englishman of the best type. sim
pie, unpretentious, and loyal. He in
herited about half a million dollars
from his father. His mother, the
Dowager Countess of Dudley, is still
alive and still worthy of her reputa.
tion as one of the most beautiful wo-
men in England The Countess of
Dudley was Miss Moncrieffe and she
and her sisters were famous through
out England for their beauty some
where in the eos. Whatever her
sons may possess in the way of good
looks-and the general opinion is that
their Inheritance in this respect Is a
large one-they certainly owe to their
mother. While there are some who
say that Lord Dudley's influence at
court has waned since he becams
house ruler, we may safely take s,Ich
assertions for what they are worth,
which is nothing at ALL The king is
the last man on earth to withdraw his
liking or esteem on. account of politi-
cal opinions. and the Earl of Dudley
is just as Influential as he ever was
and is likely to remain SO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
Real Reason Why LaFollette Failed

Carter and Scott acted as hosts to
Senator Stone and done their duty
nobly. Mr.. Stone had been delegated
to aid Senator La Toilette in his fill
buster against the currency bill, but
when the time came for him to act he
was not present. Neither was the
presence of Carter or Scott noticed
on the floor of the senate. Several
dispensers of glad water" say they
know where the trio spent the greater
part of the day.
Senator Gore lost the filibuster be-
cause of his blindness. Some time be-
fore he concluded Mr. Stone slipped,
into chair beside him and said he
was ready to take hold at any time.
Mr.. Gore said; "All right" and be-
lieved Mr.. Stone was present when
he sat down. Instead, Mr. Stone was
taking snooze in the Democratic
cloakroom.
Jeff Davis was also absent from the
senate. He had left Little. Rock de-
termined to save the country, but got
lost somewhere on the route.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20

THE man who comes after James
Bryce to represent his Britannia
majesty will have a hard role to fill
The mighty wall of reserve which a
whole generation of Britishers had
built around the mission to Washing
ton has crumbled into nothing. Mr..
Bryce moves on foot and with the
crowd. He knows more people in
Washington, New York and other
large cities where he visits frequently
than the majority of the natives. For
a man past the allotted age, 20 years,
he is amazingly energetic.
He alone of all the ambassadors
and ministers stationed in Washing
ton called on every one of the gov
errors. If strict etiquette were OBJ
served, the governors should have
called on him. But Mr.. Bryce knew
that these heads of the various COM
came to Washington on
other business bent. He comprehend
ed that his part was to become ac-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
ROUND THE CAPITAL
Information and Gossip Picked I'm Here
and There in Washington.
Jovial Scenes Mark Last Hours in House

to rest untouched, and seemed to be
willing that this harmless species Of
disorder should prevail, while he
beamed benignantly on the joyful
throng. The Fingers were led by Rep
resentative Dwight, of New York,
who bore aloft huge portrait Of Mr..
Cannon, who was the object OF the
songs and the applause of both the
floor and galleries.
Behind him came the sedate Theo-
dore E. Burton. the irrepressible
Adam Bede, the irreconcilable Demo-
crat. Helm; smiling Col Pete" Hep
burn, Gen. Kiefer. waving gigantic
flag and singing more Justify than the
younger men, and, well up in the
procession, the erstwhile belligerent
Representative Fowler of New Jersey.
1t was song composed by Represent
alive ]. Hampton Moore, of Philadel-
phia, and sung to the tune Of Tramp,
Tramp. Tramp"
Before the song had been finished
there were cries from all parts of the
chamber for speech from the speak
er. Mr.. Cannon responded briefly.
When Mr.. Cannon finished his speech
the members Immediately began with
Hes jolly Good Fellow" and ran
their repertory from "My Old Ken
lucky Home" to THE Old Oaken
Bucket" in various keys and varia-
tons. John Sharp Williams contrib
uted raucous tenor, Champ Clark a
nasal barytone, Gen. Bingham, the
veteran of congress, mumbled hearty
bass, while the chorus made up in
lustiness what it may have lacked in
concerted effort and technique.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

|, j. e. Davis, Trustee, under the rro-
visions of a deed of trust and by yir-
tue of the authority conferred upon
me by the same, made by Velma
Gaines to me as trustee on the 18th
day of January, 1905 to secure a ce.-
tain indebtedness to Luther James,
and which said deed of trust is re-
corded in Book l at pages II and IS
of Record of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust in Forrest County, Mississippi,
in the Chancery Clerks office. And by
virtue of the authority conferred upon
me by writing executed and acknow!-
edged by the said Luther James and
duly recorded in said records In said
county, substituting me as trustee in
a deed of trust made by Velma Gaines
and Harvey Gaines on the End day Of
October, 1907, to secure a certain in
debtedness to the said Luther James.
which said deed of trust is recorded in
Book at page 500 of the Record If
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in said
county; default having been made in
the payment thereof: BY the Authority
thus vested in me by the provisions
Of the said deeds of trust, l will on
the 9Th day of July, 1908, withnin legal
hours, in front of the court house door
in the city of Hattiesburg, Miss, offer
for sale, and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty mentioned and embraced in The
said deeds of trust, to-wit: The north
half of the west half of lot ten in
block seven of the Nancy Anderson
survey and addition to the city of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Witness my signature. this the LIST
day of June, 1908.
J. e. DAVIS.
JunlS 3wks Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
Hearst News Service.

London, June 20.-OnlS two days
now intervene between the date set
for the marriage of Miss Jean RED,
daughter of Whitelaw Reid, the Am-
erican ambassador to Great Britain,
and John Hubert Ward, brother of the
Earl of Dudley and equerry in waiting
to King Edward. AS stated in pre-
vious cables, King Edward will be
present at the ceremony, which will
take place in the Chapel Royal of St.
James Palace. London society is
vastly interested in the event, which
will certainly be the most important
of the season in England.
1t was at the personal suggestion
of King Edward that the Chapel
Royal is to be the scene of the we'd
ding. His majesty wishes especially
to signalize the unique event of the
marriage of an ambassadors daughter
in London and the fact that the BRIDE
groom will, in this case be the first
member of his majesty's household to
marry since. his accession to the
throne.
Miss Reid has always been highly
popular in London society and since
coming here with her father has
achieved first place in that little group
of American girls who have given a
charming vivacity to London society.
There is no need to enumerate them
because their names come so fast into
the mind as to be a tax upon space,
but the daughter of Whitelaw Reid
and the granddaughter of D. o. Mills
distinctly shone even in the midst of
so much brightness. She did not sur.
render her outdoor life when she went
to England and the skill with the whip
which she had gained as member of
the Ladies' Four-in-Hand Club of
New York has been displayed, to adj
vantage in many coach parade here
That Miss Reid should remain un.
betrothed has seemed an anomaly to
the gossips of the English metropolis
and upon two occasions at least their
busy tongues have coupled Miss Reid's
name with that of an English aristo
crat The first time the fortunate
man was supposed to be Lord Brooke
son of the Earl of Warwick. Then il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAND

No. 6S.
w. R. Thames, ct al
VS.. ~
s. Edelman & Co.
By virtue of the provisions of a de-
cree of the Chancery Court of Forrest
County, Mississippi, rendered by said
court on the 9th day of June, 1903, the
undersigned as Special Commissioner
Of said court in the said cause, win on
Monday, the 9th day of July 1898, at
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, within legal
hours in front of the court house door,
expose for sale and sell to the high EST
bidder for cash the following described
real estate situate in Forrest Comfy,
Mississippi to-wit:
Lots 1, O. 8, A, 5, 6, z, 8, 20, %. 30,
"a, %, 26. q, 2s, 80, 80, 81, s2. SO, "a.
35, SO, 81 & SO. all in block 8; lots 1, 2,
9, A, 8, 6, rs. 9, 10, IL, ~, 10, IA, Is,
16, II, Is and 10, all in block s; lots
rs, 81, 20. 20, 80, 81, S2, 80, "a, 30. Ss.
81, Ss. l, 2, 3. A. s, 6, z, s, 9, 10, all in
block s. All in the Arlington Heights
survey and addition to the city OF Hat
tiesburg, Forrest County, Miss.
T. E. BATSoN,
jun 10 3wks Special Commissioner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
Where the President Buys His Coffee

phone and expressed his apprecia-
citation. He told the head of the firm
to send up couple of pounds of that
coffee to see if the brand was as ex-
cellent as the spelling. OF course the
merchant put on his best touches and
sent the brownest and most fragrant
Java and Mocha straightway to the
White House The beverage ready to
serve was as fine as even the presi-
dent had anticipated, so a permanent
ORDER to furnish ten pounds a week
was left with this fortunate firm.
But the cream of the joke and one
which has not been explained 10 Mr..
Roosevelt was that the painting of the
sign was a mistake-the work of an
old German sign artist who was not
particular about the way the letters
are strung together. The merchant
raised a great commotion when the
wagon returned with "rost" co.sp'cu-
ously on it. and IT was to be returned
the next day for repairs. Now this
legend as been adopted as the trade
mark Il the firm, and very likely
miniature White House may be paint.
ed on one side, as the Britishers do
when they have the exclusive custom
OF the reigr'ng families for their com.
modities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20

THE real manner in which the La
Toilette filibuster on the currency
dill was lost furnishes one of the most
amusing series of incidents in the his
-ory Of congress. The failure is due
n a great measure to Senators Scott
and Carter, who modestly admit that
hey are the champion entertainers
Of the country.
Senator Stone of Missouri has been
shown" but has not yet given expert
testimony on the subject of their
claims. Several dispensers of refresh
ments declare that Carter and Scott
know how to buy. They eulogize the
princely spending powers of the two
senators and will cheerfuliy give them
letters of recommendation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-20
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred
upon me by certain Deed of Trust
given by G. B. fairfield on the 29th
day of January, A ID. 1907, and re-
corded in Book |, on pages 161 and
1872 of record of deeds in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi formerly End Dis
trict of Perry County,. 1, M. J. Epley.
Trustees named in said Deed of Trust,
will, on Monday. July 6, A. D. 1908, be-
fore the front door of the court house
in Hattiesburg, Forrest County, Mis-
sissippi, within legal hours, offer for
sale, and will sell, to the highest bid
der for cash, that certain property de-
scribed as:
Five acres in the 8. w. u Of S. w.
u of section 3. in Township 4. north of
range 10 west, all in Perry County,
(now Forrest County,, State Of Missis-
sippi, and particularly described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
southeast corner of said forty acre
tract and running west three hundred
and thirty feet $500; thence north six
hundred and sixty feet (660); thence
east three hundred and thirty feet
$500; thence south six hundred and
sixty feet (660) to point of beginning;
less plat Of land in the northeast cor
ner of said FIVE acres, 100 feet east
and west, and $50 feet north and south.
Witness my signature this 18th day
of July A. D. 1908.
MI. EPLEY,
jun IS 3wks Trustee.