davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
18. AARGANG.

I4O glcres, anore 80 Mcres, 100
9lcres og nogle faa 0eata6orer 800
til 400 9lcres. Set bar intereslant
at ie IrGitlln1perne blipe iprengt ON
meo 1Dnanlit> pg ie 5tuntperne flp-
be cit SO 6oo op / 2uften og faIbe.
ne6 lom ufin0ling ipoo6".
SSa> 9renoe er fer nof af; ingen
bebeber at frDle fer om 8interen,
man buffer Jig fun for at pile op
Ginoebrenbe lua neget man gnifer..
gilbt er fer oglaa / 0perflo6, baa6e
itort og inaat, og / SSagtti6en flpper
slnlater SSegernes &ugler temlllclia
tet, iaa Set fan bore farltgt ionne-
tt6er at fer6es 6eru6e.
sl0ifillige npe 5armbuie bliDer
bpggeOe 0enne Counter, og &oloni-
iterne bar Set bele glade og forngie-c
Sc og arbei6e6e ,neo Spit og @lnbe-
Sro0s Set at @olonien fun er 2
slar gan1nel, er Ser I'LL allereoe en-
9efolfning paa 800 Siele. 8eb Sc
item Sen 4. Suni bar on1trent 200
mpOt frem, rigtige &j9rnetropper af
&oloniiter, ieg er ltffer paa Pr9lf-
oent 93oolepelt bil6e babe gle6et Jig
De6 at n1e0e 6e1n. @iennem Ba-
ltor Senningien fit ri 10 8uo on1.
bbor bit ban agter 6em ser elifer
BET 2an6, Sc fou fra, og bebarer ben
berlige @rp, Sc bar bragt nteb Jig
6erfra; Sc bliper i6eale 8orgere, 5s-
ger ban.
Sa gio 6enne 6an1fe &oloni naG
boise fig itor og lterf til garrle Mo-
Der Danntnrfs 9Gre, % blfDe en- at
De mango @runbptller / benne tore,
nterfeltge Mation Der set fierne
@elten.
Chicago, Sum- 1908.
@bas. 6. @briitenien-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
Sc repnblifanife &anbibater. gre.

Sc repnblifanife &anbibater. Gre-
ii6ent-& t-&an6i6ot Saft far I $frsoags
fratraa0t. @tilltngen ion Rrtgsmint-
iter, Ser blep obertaget af Cute s.
@rigbt, Ben ianln1e Man6, font :
lin STD afldite Saft iom General
@uberndr ober Bbilippinerne. San
bill 0erefter til fen Septentber OPP.
bol6e Jig pe6 &ot Springs, 8irginia,
cg Dil oct bele lite tage megen Del
/ Ben aftibe &anpagne, nruIig bol6e
nogle faa Ealer. Meb &enipn til
9eoelien al &anrpagnen er Der e1t6nls
ingen afgi6ren0e 8eitennreIie taget
ont bpem Ser ffal bore Sen nationule
&agnefonites 6orn1an6. MnIig
b1ioer BET Sranf Sitcbcocf .eIler Mo.
pofot 6ranf 9. @ellogg of'St. Saul,
men Der er ogiaa Sale ON at Brn.
iioent &ooiebelts Sefreter, 2oeb, pu
blibe tilbu6t Stillingen. @icepre-
iioent= =&an6i6at S. g. Sberman afs
Utica, g. g., bleb itrafs efter &on-
pentionen bragt til ct SoipitaI s.
GlepeIan0, Sbto, 1neget Iibenbe at
8aloeiten. Der er MI go6 l1oi7gf
til, ct ban bil fonnu1e oper Spgoon1-
men l16en 9perotion % at ban alIe-
rebel oenne. .l1ge tan begpnoe at gier,-
.optage 6et politiffe Mrbeibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

= : i h .
.ier6t 5orbrpoere af ben farligite Mrt
beroper / 5farepis. Sra Danmarf,
George og 8eitenropa ! 6et bele ien6es
5orbrpoere MI &c Wserico og Nrgen-
tina, for Dan1aarfs gebfomme,roe
melt til set ii6ltneDnte 2ano. Set
piler lig at ct forbapien6e itort gln-
tai al be u6panbebe Sorbrpoere rei-
Ter Jig igien, 1taar Sc bliber oniplan-
te0e til ben iDbomerifanife Soro-
bl1no. Mange at 6oregangsmen6e;
ne 9lrgentina e. beiteuropei1fe Tor-
brDbere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
Sn 5tatuc af General 2afapette,

Gn Statne af General Safapette
itgbt / 8ronce, Ell @abe fra ameri'
fanife @foleben1 til SEN franife Gtot
tilbeiebragt be0 SSnolamling blep 1i6'
ite l1ge opitillet 2oubre, Naris>
Merberelle al Statuens 8ille6bug'
ger, Saul 8artlett, Monumentsfon1i
teens Torman6 slleranoer $. Nepell
og mango frantic &unltnere. 9lfllp'
ringen af Statuen, Der bctegnes Jon
ct meget tint @unitperf, Dentes al
billie fin6e 5te6 paa 2er0ag, 5. 4
sSu1i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

1anset Sbrbper. &aa oe itore+
SSn6iger foregaar enbnu af og til @S.
reperier. @i6ite l1ge fangeoe Il. g.
Marlballer onbor6 en- 9febenuefut-
ter en- Sobn Seapp, 6erer al Oacbten
~@anoerer" ser / Mai Maane6 itiaE
en- Ep1nn1erifonnert, uNellie Sobn-
ion", meo 0ens 2a6ning be6 Mon-
tugue, Micb, 1ne6ens Sfipper og 8e-
ietning bar ilan6. St6en opgan
Seapp tit 8ptte og flpgteoe til oen
norolige 9el al 9eerne for at uno-
gao Sepolitiet> Ser bar paa bana
Spor. S SEN iioite l1ges Si6 bar
ban peret neget lfarpt forfulgt, inh-
til Fan en6elig 1t6lte 2gr6ag mnatte
opergipe Jig og bleb lat Arrelt !
Gbicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
Den(n6raterne.
aonpcntiuncn Gcnpcr paa Sirsoae.

@nbper Gpipl ON bpent ser pil bli
be Ge1tofraternes GrGiioent=&anoi
bat maa MI betrogtes lom bepet
Get bliber @illian1 Sennings 8rpan
iom fommer til at bore Eartiets So
ne; @ubernpr Sobn 81. Sobnions be
tD0elige 5fare Silbengere inbrem
1ner> onn eno mooitreben0e, at Del
tffe er Sale ON, at Sc tan giennem'
fgre bans 9eon1ination. Men De ben
ter, at Set 8reo, ser er faitet pao
Banbet for banr lfal fomn1e tilbuge
rig Maal og Gegt be0 Galget 1912
Sba6 Giceprelibent angaar er 9ttl'
lingen min0lt lige iaa ubeitemt Jon
BEN bar set for &epublifanernes &eb.
fonunenoe. SeSobnlon bar beitentt al
pitt Sanfen ON at inotage anber
Fla6s> pg Set biloe bel beller life
pere belt FORFEIT at gipe begge 8la6'
ier til Men0 fra 8eititaterne. s
9iebliffet tales Ser melt ON Dor1.
mer @raD al Delalpare, Gtce@nber'
ngr Gbonbler al Melp yorf, ser op.
naae6e lit nnDerenOe gn1be6e iamti.
|'Oig mes at Sugbes balgtes til @uper.
ner, og @. 8. Douglas of Masiacbu.
ietts. @iulig bar @rpon fin egen
Mon6 / 8agbaan6en, lom ban bil
frenrltiIle for &onpentionen, iaa mart
bans egen Domination er iifret.
Sn6itillingen af en- Blatforn1, iom
pil fere til Samling af Yartiet, Ter
ud til at me0fere ret betpoelige 8an,
ifeligbe0er ssSn1i6lertio foruoiiger De
8olitifere, iom / lengere Sio bar
tgmret poa Sen, at Sen oil blipe al ct
.giennenrgaaenbe fonierpattpt &illnit,
ibet 8rDan ielb er 0ispo11eret 6en.
&etning. @an ct 10 MI life iaa lib1
of EN- &apitaliit, regnes for Si6s.
rummet fra ban ferite Gong bar
8r9libent=&anoibat til MI at babe
last ct lille 9unorebe Guiinoe DOLL.
ttliibe for en- boa6 Sag, en- net lille
Gum, ser iffe gierne iful6e iettes
paa Spil be6 for p6erliggaaen6e
6remgongsmao6er. &egieringseie al
Sernbaner be11tes life at blipe op.
title iou oen1ofratiif 0oftrin, men
en6el al Sc Ga Sollette'ife sSoeer, ser
fife fom ino / &epublifanernes Bro.
gra1n, pil n1aaife nof blipe optagne al
De1nofraterne. 0e oil pertelig for.
longe EN- grun6ig og affurot 8er6i.
aniettelie al Serrbaneperbier for at
foa ct @runblag for slniettelie al
Safster og 93egulering al l1oite6elie
al Bombs og Mftter.
Men @ope6=r Manfe11" pentes at
blipe &rap ON &egieringsgaranti for
ssSn6ifD6ere / Mdttonalbanfer. 9epo.
iita / 6isie Banter ifal belegges nte6
en- lille 8eifatning, ser ifal 6anne en-
@arantilum, u6 al bpilfen &eeierin.
gen bill betole Oeponenter / fallere6e
8anfer. 9erbeb bil6e man un6goa
Sen neiten uenoeligt langiomme Mf.
oifling al 1aa6anne 8anfers Mffe.
rer, iaale6es at Depone11ter itrafs
fun6e faa 6eres bele sSn6ifu6 fra Ga.
rontifon6et, me6ens &eeiertngen libt
efter li6t giennemferte Mfpifltngen
bagefter.
Set bentes, at ser oil bIipe en-
BARN Scamp ON en- slnti- -Sniunftion
Blanfe af BEN slrt, iom Hepublifaner.
ne un6lo6 at tilfgre 6eres .Blatforn,
og ON en- Brobibittons.g grflerine
iom &robibitioniiterne forlanger til.
fprt le6e6e al General 8eaper al
sSolpa, ne6 ben fraftiglte Stgtte al
DeIegottoner fra Sc ip6lige @tater,
bbor 8robibition er inbfert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

--.--s...al
StatS6onOentionen.
9sorbmanoen S. Is. Saeubfon for @1
Drrupr.
Tur @nbcrnbr: Saeob s. Saeob
inn, Sac mi Earlc County.
6pr &ice=@mpernpr: u. >. Gber
fart, 8lme Garth County.
Tpr 9lttprmep General: g. s
simpion, @inona.
Tpr Statsicfrcter: Snlin'
@cbntabl, &eouppo County.
ssor Statsfaslcrer: Glarence 6
9incbart, Mnrrap equity,
I5pr Scrnbanefun1isier; Gbas. 6
Glmq,tiit, Gbiiaso County.
Sor ScrnbanefOmisier: Sra 9
Ntills, GlaD County.
5aale6eS er g3epublifanernes
&anoiootliite for Statsen1bebernt
peb 8aleet geoDer1ber ber / 5taten
nontineret oeo Ell al Sc freoelieite os
melt barmoniife5 @onbentioner, ser
nogeniin6e er afbolot i Minneiota
0en fan6t Steo Onsbag oenne l1ge
Ii st. &n11l sluf iAsrs,11,r u,
@e6 0rga,1iIasio,ten at &onben.
tionen bIep ser life. in6gioet en, enc
ite &onteit al CREDENTIALS, og nn1i6=
belbart efter at @n1be6smen6 bar
polgt 9onuner Sobn s.
'Steele al Minneapolis balg=
tes enitemlnigt til Gbair1non
- bragte gr<&ongresnran6 5ranf
80. go6p Sacoblons geabn for
Torian1ltngen iom @ubernpr=&anoi
sat. 5oo u6talt bite Stemninge1l
tor Sac qui &arle Manoen Zig at pe=
re, at to andre &en6i6ater, slttorneD
General Doung oe Capt. g. g. @ni.
ser, rnoeritptte0e Nominationen meeo
ln1uffe, pelpolgte Dr6. S fin Nomi=
nationstole ol1tp6t6e Sranf 81. 60,
6p bumoriitiif, q Sacobion n1aaife
fltnoe mangle ct g an0et / bore Eo=
litur, men ban fot1 fra ct 2an0, bpor
Yolitllren fra Miilbstto bab6e ino=
taget an6en Elaps Sorbol6 til
9pgtigbeo, @nersi og Sanolefraft,
% i 6en &etning gEitaar sSacoblon iom
stotens fbrite Mtno. 9soninationen
ifete enitenn1igt. 0erefter fulgte |
SEN burtigit ml1fge &effefelge geo=
n1inationen al Sc nnore &an6i0uter.
st al &onpentI Ionens melt beitioe-
lige Mfomenter bar Torman6en for
Gtats Gentralfonlit,en, Or. 81. g.
Coles in6trengenbe 6ornraning ONT
Gnigbe6 og Samrrnbol6 Bartiet.
Set bar 5plittellen for 2 9lar iiben
ser fgrte til at &rtiet life balgte
@npernpren. @an on1talte lin af=
bg6e 8ro0er, q. 81 Cole, for 2 Mar
lioen @ortiets @upt trn9r=@an6ibat og
bragte 1on en- iioie Stlien fra bom
en- 8gn ON at &publifanerne iaar
pil6e ltaa enige oglaalebes fgre Sei=
rem bie1n. uSeg g bans Brooer og
MeprpIentant," Iltte6e ban. ~SSeg
be0er Den1 pere tro moo &anbiba=
terne, 8Qrtiet og $an6et 1om ban bar
tro moo 2an6et. I"
&eIollttons= =&0niteens &apport
og SEN af &onpnttonen go6fien6te
@lotform gift / set beien-
ligite 16 PAD at itette Ben
republifanife 9latform, iaaleoes
Ion1 SEN bIeD pefaget paa geational-
@onpentionen i Ebicago, baaoe bpa6
@o6fjenoelie al &ooiepelts M6mini-
itratio1 Sarifi$rgsmaalet og Gor=
boloet nrellem 6giering og Sernba-
ner ongaar. Md Senlpn til 5pergs-
maoIet ON 2oca| Option bleb Ser fife
fren1iat 11ogen frlig l16taleIie, men
Sen republifanif 8oIitif oDerfor 9pi-
rituoia-gagen Pofienotes, og Der
frepe6es en- fat og birfningsfnlo
Regulering og &ntrol meo 5pirituo<
| liaban0elerr, iatf paatoges Sorplig-
| ltelie til al for1oen 2obgtpning paa
bette sSeH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

Glen life at fornp Deres Mbon,
11enent paa Ma6et og anbefuI BET
til Deres genner % 8e.
fienote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

Stor 8ranb 9forse. Sra Sre
6erifsita6, Norge, telegraferes fibite
Ser0ag, at 8pens 6orretningsfpar-
ter, Ser ligger / Den peitlige Del at
8pen, ct blepet biemiegt af en- 8ranba
Ger bar anrettet 9fa6e for 2 Millio-
ner &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

(Sortfat paa sioe 81
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
White Ribboners at Pitman
Grove


Il Pitman Grove, N. j., Aug. An
Snual rally of the Gloucester County
EWoman's Christian Temperance Union
was attended by large gathering of
cold water advocates here to-day, when
an all day session was held at the big
auditorium. Mrs. H. L. Gilmour, of
&Wenonah, president of the Gloucester
6County W. G. 7. u, presided, and re-
Fsponded to the address of welcome
|made by the Rev. D. H. Schock, man
lager of the Pitman Grove camp
grounds.
Miss Sallie Zane, of this place, led
the opening devotions which was fol-
lowed by a temperance solo by Miss
Hattie Moore, of Wenonah. How to
VIM was discussed by Mrs. M. sP.
Sparks, Of Bridgeport, superintendent
LOT the Loyal Temperance Legion of
New Jersey The rest of the morning
ession was devoted to short addresses,
songs and prayer. One of the songs was
la new composition, entitled New Jer-
/ sey is going dry" which was sung to
the tune Of Bringing in the leaves. -
The executive committee session was
held at p. M, and at 2. 80 Mrs. M. P.
RSparks made an address to the children,
Eafter which the ladies' quartet of the
RGlassboro Y. w. G. 7. U. sang Fright
Must Win the Day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
Vital Statistics of the State.

There were 2589 deaths reported tc
the Bureau of Vital Statistics for the
month ending July Is, 1908.
The mortality from meas-H and
scarlet fever continues to Is high
Measles is generally looked ure1 as q
trifiing disease, which is a serious mis-.
take as far more children die from
measles than from scarlet fever. It is
especially dangerous to very young
children and whenever child is at.
tackled by bad cold in the head, a
cough, running at the nose, sneezing
and watery eyes, it should at once be
isolated and the family physician con-
suited. 5- ri
Scarlet fever is a very infectious and
dangerous disease and is never so mild
that it may lin the long prove fatal.
1t is therefore the duty of parents or
others in charge of case to remember
that they are responsible for disease
which tends to spread, and to adopt
such precautions as will prevent it
from doing so. The two words 'isola-
ton" and 'disinfection are all i'm
portant in this and all other infectious
diseases.
The prolonged warm weather is no
doubt responsible for the high death
rate among infants, persons aged go
years and over. and others whose vital
ity is low. The number of deaths of
children under, one year of age for the
month is 6o7, and of persons go years
and over, 668, total of 1875.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06

FIGHT FOR STATE ROAD.

+ Vineland Republican, Aug. 4-The
Township Committee was in session
for over two hours yesterday afternoon,
their time being taken up with minor
details.
Judge Tuller was present and pre.
sented resolution which he asked the
Committee to pass, giving him the
authority to bring mandamus pro;ee d.
ings to secure the building of Malaga
Road oy the Board of Freeholders.
The suit is to be brought in the
name OF A. P. Arnold, but the expense
is to be borne by the township, Judge
Fuller thinking it best to bring the
suit IN the name of private individ-
ual even though the township owned
several properties facing on Malaga
Road.
The judge said the road would never
be built by the present Board, and that
thereWas another road from Maurice
town of about seven miles, that would
L SSN-S sf~P OOlclC lllCul ILLS week, anu
they would in all likelihood refuse to
do anything with it, which would re-
suit in another suit being brought, and
he desires to get this suit entered first.
It he loses it in the Supreme Court, he
will carry it to the Court of Errors.
Mr.. Arnold was present and ex-
planned that he had lost tS1S0 on the
other suit which had been brought
and was lost, and that he did not care
to spend any more money on it and for
that reason the township was asked to
| stand the expense. He said he would
appreciate it very much if the town.
ship would reimburse him for part OF
the money he had spent.
| On motion of Mr.. Holt the resolution
was approved and Judge Tuller will
proceed at once. It may take yeal
before the case is finally settled by the
j courts
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
CEDARVILLE.


{. Cedarville, Aug. 5.-Richard Ben.
nett, wife and daughter, and Mrs.
James Davis, spent yesterday in Wild
wood
Leneaaa Peterson and Miss Name
Tona, of Philadelphia, have been visit
ing at the home of VIM. Peterson.
Mrs. Phillip Dufield and daughter
have returned from a two weeks visit
with Port Norris relatives.
Mrs. W. P. Glendon is enjoying the
sea breezes for ten days in Atlantic
City. 49,
Miss Jessie Powell has returned from
Cape May.
Frank DeMaris is spending this week
at Fortescue. --r
Mrs. Fred Sheppard, with her three
children, of Newark, are spending
some time with Mrs. Phillip Sheppard.
Chas. johnson and wife, L. D. Pawn
ter and wife, Stanton Bateman and
wife and several others attended the
Ayars picnic held at Tumbling Dam
to-day. . .r
Mrs. Laura Horner, of Tuckerton, is
visiting her sister, Miss Mary Brine
shuts.
The vacuum carpet cleaner was in
town Monday, cleaning the Masonic
lodge room.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
NEWPORT.

Newport Aug. 5.-Peter Cosier and
friend from Burlington are visiting al
the home of Capt P. G. Cosier, Sr.
Miss Miriam Elder, of Trenton, is
being entertained by Misses Helen
Gates and Lucie Smith.
The Misses Pearla Peterson, Alept
Turner and Ella Turner left on Tues.
day for two weeks visit at Cape Nav.
Rev. Geo. S. johnson is, spending
some time in Atlantic City with rela.
tives.s
Miss Bertha Dickinson has returned
to her home in Bridgeton after visit
among relatives here
Luther Bateman and wife and Capt.
Addie Newcomb are enjoying life at
Atlantic City for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lore. of Mill
vile, spent Sunday with her parents
Capt. Peter Campbell and wife
Mrs. Sheppard Campbell and Miss
Rhodella Campbell are spending a
week with Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. Maude Ingersol and daughter
and Miss Belle Dilks of Dividing
Creek, were entertained by Mrs. Lucie
Bateman on Monday evening.
Miss Jennie Harris entertained a
Brldgeton friend over the Sabbath.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
DIVIDING CREEK.

Dividing Creek, August Mrs.
Sarah Robinson, of Bridgeton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Perry.
Mrs. Rhoda LaDow made Port Nor
ris visit Monday
Harry Adamson, of Philadelphia,
was visiting friends here Monday.
O. M. Fox, of Norristown, was in
town Monday.
Philip Mints and wife have been
visiting friends at Heislerville
Mrs. Powell Garrison and daughters,
Lillian and Evelyn, are spending the
week at Maurice River. F
Thomas Pennington, of Salem, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs Ruth Jenkins.
Mrs Anna Turner, and Miss Thelma
Laws spent Monday with relatives at
Heislerville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
GOES BACK TO
PENNSYLVANIA.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Hess, of Gap,
Lancaster County, Pa. arrived in town
Tuesday night after Harvey Green,
the colored man who is wanted at that
place.
Green is the man who was located at
Arthur Davis in Greenwich township
last week and came and gave himself
up to await requisition-- papers from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hess came down
from Trenton last night
Green is wanted for felonious as.
sault and larceny, and the story De.
putty Hess tells is quite interesting.
The deputy is man of experience,
having had to do with the celebrated
Abe Buzzard and his gang, who, few
years ago spread terror. throughout the
mountains of Lancaster county.
Hess himself was after Green who
was wanted for chicken stealing anG
robbery Of store Hess went to the
shack where Green and his wife, Ger.
trude lived together with his brother
Bill Green, and Babe" Marshall.
This Babe Marshall was the son o1
a colored woman named Alice Marshal
and the outlaw Abe Buzzard, and
like his progenitor is a desperate
rufian.
Hess, when he entered the shacl
made his way to the sleeping quarter,
of Babe and Harvey and was push
ed either Intentionally or accidently
down trap door by Green's wife
when he had drawn his gun to cove
Green and ''Babe. As he ascende(
the steps again he was shot in tn,
breast by Green, and as he fell Greer
and his wife made their escape. He's
was protected by his heavy clothing
and was but slightly injured. ss
The fugitives were traced to Mt
Hhlly N. j., where their trail wa
lost until found at Arthur Davis farm
where both were living.
| Bill" Green is in States Prison
Abe Buzzard who turned preacher ant
revivalist, preaching in the early eve
ming and stealing the balance of tn
night, as the deputy puts it, is nov
serving a 10 year term, and it i
thought Green will take a 10 year tern
along with him. Hess will TAX
4 Green direct from here to Lancaste
| Jail
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
Labor Meeting at the Park.

There will be Labor Demonstration
at Tumbling Dam Park, Monday Sep
tember 7th. The demonstration will be
under the auspices of Branch 8, Green
Bottle Blowers Association There
will be no attempt to make an all day
effort to enjoy the day strictly as a
labor picnic, but the efforts of the
Committee will be confined to the night
demonstration. A speaker will be
brought here of National reputation to
make an address in the Casino. A big
brass band will furnish music for the
occasion. The speaker will be an
nounced later. During the day there
will be plenty going on at the Park.
The animal Baby show will be held in
the Lake Pavilion in the afternoon,
and there will be other features. Full
,er announcements will be made
shortly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
BULLETIN OF
AGRICULTURE.

: Secretary Franklin Dye, of the New
Jersey State Board of Agriculture has
issued the following crop bulletin GOV
ering the month of July:
From this county the following Off
cial reports were made;
Cedarville, Cumberland county,
The continued drought is hurting the
corn, peppers peaches, blackberries,
and, in fact, the huckleberries in the
swamps are needing rain very much,
yet there has been hundreds of bushels
Of these berries picked in the swamps
of Cumberland county; selling price
first of season, 10c per quart present
time sc. Late tomato vines are not
so large as they should be, yet predict
a good crop if rain comes in a reason
able time There are fields of corn on
high ground hurt very much, perhaps
SO per cent, even though it, should
rain for week. The health of stock
is all right, The only trouble that the
dairymen are having is something for
their cattle to eat pasture conditions
becoming serious because no rain of
any amount for six weeks. Early
potatoes S5c per basket; crop fair, but
not so food as last year; acreage very
much more. Apples somewhat infer
ior crop will be light
July 81. Chas. H. Dunsafe.
Shiloh, Cumberland county. Good
rains have broken the drouth whick
was injuring everything except late
tomatoes, which seem to be doing ex
ira fine. Wheat YIELD IS to 81 bushels
oats, 80 bushels; potatoes, 1875 bushels
onions, 12o hampers. Apples, light
crop but good quality. Good crop oi
Bartlett and Sickel pears; others moi
SO good. Hay yield better than usual
and housed without rain. Corn look
ing better since the rain. but think tht
crop was shortened by dry weather.
July "a. Walton E. Davis
Greenwich, Cumberland county. -
We have been suffering from lack o.
of rain, but a shower last night will
do much for us. Farmers are nov
digging potatoes, mostly ''cobblers ,
on some farms a large yield; Others
only medium; few small potatoes
Corn looks well, and as rain has come
we hope for crop. Wheat harvested,
and a fair crop. Garden truck moi
looking well. Pastures are very dried
up, and the consequence is a shortage
of milk; the price has been advanced
half cent. Very light crop of black.
berries. n
July %. Elizabeth H. Goodwin.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-08-06
steelman Gets Another Ccntrac,

Woodbury., Aug, 4.-The Woodbury.
Board of Education last night awarded
the contract for the new school house
to Joseph Steelman, of Bridgeton,
price S55, ,17S. This was the lowest
bid for Holmesburg granite, though
there were some bids at lower figure
of less desirable stone.
The Dillon House, which was built
in Colonial days and which stands on
the Dillon lot, the site of the new high
school building, will be sold to the
highest bidder and removed at once
to make room for the new structure.
The plan to use the house as a. school
this winter has been abandoned. The
new high school will be named the
William Milligan School, in memory
of former school superintendent