davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
TURKEY PRICES
WON'T COME DOWN

Turkeys will be as scarce and as
high in retail and wholesale price for
the Christmas trade hereabouts as
they were at Thanksgiving time, if
conditions do not change within the
next few days. Out in Indiana and
in other. western turkey growing States
there are many eastern men as agent of
large poultry dealers just now looking
after the interests of their employers.
They are finding turkeys scarce, and
when they do make a location of stock
they are confronted with the fact that
in order to close with the owners for
eastern shipments in time for the
Christmas trade they are obliged to
pay from two to four cents a pound
more than was the case prior to
Thanksgiving
In some instances they are going
about offering one, two three or four
cents pound more than the prices
they paid earlier in the year, but even
at that they cannot get what they
want as to quantity and quality.
Some of the growers were cleaned out
for the Thanksgiving markets. or at
least sold all they are willing to part
with this year, and others will not
kill and market their stock because it
is not fat and heavy enough, and
would neither satisfy them in the re-
turns they would get nor the expecta-
tions of the eastern buyers Still
elsewhere there is simply shortage
of turkeys to such an extent that the
demand cannot be met even in reason.
able degree.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
WALTER s. CUMMINGS co.

be some fussing but the stem roller
rolled Nichols was fattened out and
Ludlam won with votes to spare the
ballot being 30 to IL.
In taking the post of chairman of
the caucus and leader of the majority
Colonel Edge said he fully under.
stood its responsibilities and its cares,
but that he would try very hard to
make good. He gave fair warning
that he expected to be regular of
the regulars, but while serving the
Republican party. OF which he was SO
proud to be member, he expected to
serve the people of New Jersey. That
part of his speech relating to the
regularity of his political allegiance
is regarded as more than ordinarily
significant in view of the prevalence
of an idea that there might be some
effort from the Independent element
in the Assembly to assert itself
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
Many Gunners in Cumberland

One would scarcely think that there
were more than 5000 licensed gunners
in Cumberland county. There are
nearer four thousand than three. To
be exact, Cumberland county has, since
the fourth day of last July, licensed
3,727 hunters, each of them paying 10
the state ST. and in addition Is cents
was paid over to the Clerks of the
county or township for their fee in
writing the hunters life history to-
gether with full description upon the
official blue tag.
Seven of these licenses have been
issued this month, while two of these
were made out this week. AS the
licenses all expire on the 31st of this
month, the licenses now secured are
good for but short time. Beginning
with the first Of January licenses will
be issued to gunners for the ensuing
twelve months. In addition to all Of
these county licenses there have been
issued 10 licenses to non resident
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
THE OFFICERS
FOR ASSEMBLY
Ward, Speaker; Edge to be
Leader.
LUDLAM GETS PLACE
Millville Man is Made Second As
sistant Sergeant-at-Arms
in Caucus.
Correspondence o. Chss. R. Bacon in to-day's
Philadelphia Record)

Correspondence o. Chss. R. Bacon in to-day's
Philadelphia Record.)
Trenton. Dec 14.-Swiftly, silently
and without jar the Republican
steam roller rolled and the Assembly
slate suffered not so much as scrach
at the caucus this afternoon. Harry
P. Ward. of Bergen. was selected for
the Speakership; Colonel Walter E.
Edge, of Atlantic, slipped gracefully
into the leadership groove; Clerk
James Parker and Assistant Clerk Up
ton s. Jefferys, OF Camden, camped on
the desks they have graced for SO many
years; John r. Flavell, for year
secretary Of the Essex county Re-
publican Executive Committee, was
made sergeant-at- arms; the less i'm
portant posts were filed and the thing
was over in a jiffy A steering com
mittee'' of nine was named to pacify
the scram oilers for the small jobs.
This committee will report December
% so the prizes will not be given out
for Christmas presents to the faithful
and eager patriots After it was all
over and Colonel Edge was entertain
ing his fellow members and some more
at luncheon in the Speakers roo m
State Assessor Baird casually dropped
in with ''Uncle DAN Voorhees, and
beamed upon the assemblage as if to
say: ''Wen done, boys; We gee you
are wild us. Commodore Louis
Keuhnle, Oracle of Atlantic, was also
a silent but approving spectator of the
peaceful and harmonious scene.
When nominations for candidates for
Speaker we're called, Poole, of Mon
mouth, in neat tribute to the
character of Captain Peter Vredenberg,
his colleague. placed his name in
nomination. and Crosby, of Ocean,
seconded it, but the Captain withdrew,
with graceful acknowledging of the
honor, in favor of Ward.
While the slate went through like an
aerogram through space, there came
near being one little obstruction. 1t
was on the selection Of first assistant
sergeant.t.arms. Paul T. Ludlam,
chief of the Fire Department, of Mill
vile, has held that post two years and
sought it again. He was backed by
Assemblyman McAllister, the new
man from Cumberland, but Nichols,
the reelected mem Der from that county
was opposed to him because he was
supposed to have some leaning toward
former Governor Stokes. Radcliffe. Of
Passaic, nominated Harry Rosenfield
that county for the place and at
first it looked as though there might
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16

East avenue from Commerce street,
and all streets beginning with Irving
avenue East avenue, north of East
Lake and east of East avenue.
East Bridgefon.
Mrs. Jonathan Elmer, No. 30 East
Commerce street, visitor. East Bridge
ton, south of Irving avenue.
Second Ward.
1st District Miss Martha Garrison.
No. 112 Bank street, visitor South
Commerce street from the bridge to
Orange street, South Laurel, South
Pearl, Jefferson. Glass and Mulberry
streets
I'd District-Miss E. V. Freeman,
Sc Cedar street. Mrs. Barton F. Sharp,
Bank street. visitors. North of rail-
road, south Commerce from Orange
street to South East avenue, and south
of Commerce, including Pine and Mill
streets and South East avenue
Sd District-Mrs. r. Roray, 81 South
avenue and Mrs. Eli Loper, SO South
avenue, visitors. North of Henry
street. east of river, south of railroad,
west Of South East avenue, including
George, Henry, South avenue, South
Pine, Willow, Spruce and Ellis streets
4th District-Mrs. Andrew Zane,
3O9 South avenue, Mrs. H. B. Recap,
2S2 South avenue, Mrs. Josiah Fox
corner Fremont and Pine streets,
visitors. South Of Henry street, east
of river, west of South East avenue,
including River. South East avenue,
South-Pine, Spruce, Fremont and Gar
field streets.
: 5th--District-Miss Maggie Hodgson.
No. 27 Walnut street, visitor. Orange
and Lemon street and Fifth avenue.
Third Ward.
First District Joseph HI.
Powell, ia Broad street, Mrs. Chas.
Fort, No. 1914 Vine street, visitors.
North of Vine street, west of Giles,
including Vine street, Lake, Oak,
Lawrence, Broad, Academy and Ber-
gen streets
I'd District-Mrs. John Cornwen,
No. 81 Oak street. visitor. North of
Vine street, east of Giles, west of
Atlantic, including Oak, Broad,
Fayette, Atlantic, Franklin, Atlantic
Terrace, Newell's Lane.
3d District--Mrs. VIM. G. Mulford,
No. 1873 Atlantic street, visitor. South
of Vine, east of Giles, west of river
including Vine, Fayette, Hampton,
New. Taylor, Lincoln streets, Cottage
and Belmont avenues and all OF Water
Sfrnat
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
MOTOR BOAT
SPRING REGATTA
Owners Are Already Plan
ming For 1t.
hll NF Mn hFfhln
WILL Be BIG AFFAIR
There Are Thousands of Dollars in
These Craft and They Will
Make Fine Showing.

Late last summer there was some
talk of motor boat racing on the Co
hansey river. Some preliminary plans
were made, but the enterprise fell
through before anything came of it.
But next Spring or in the very early
summer. Bridg eton will have motor
boat regatta, and it will be one that
will directsa-a good deal Of attention
to Bridgeton.
Already owners of some of the larger
boats have taken the matter up and
are planning for the event. 1t is pro-
posed to have parade of all the power
boats that are owned in this city.
This will make long procession. and
will show all characters and styles
of boats. There will be big boats and
small ones. There will be fast boats
and slower ones. There will be open
boats and yachts with cabins. There
will be launches driven by engines of
small horse power, and there will be
others with engines of many horse
power. There will be modest boats
valued as little as few hundred
dollars, and there will be pretentious
craft that cost probably $1,000,
In connection with the motor boat
parade there will be some speed trials
and fast racing. Some mighty in
teresting dashes can be arrangd with
the boats owned in Bridgeton.
An enumeration of the power boats
would show the numbers were in hun
dreds, while the aggregate values
would represent many thousands of
dollars.
The event will be interesting, will
furni entertainment and instruction
for many people in Bridgeton and will
be the kind of advertising that ac-
complishes a good deal for Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
WARM BLANKETS FOR NIppY NIGHTS

Regular s. Sleeping Dolls at $I.1o
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
BRIDGETON. N j., THURSDAY. DECEMBER i6 1909
The DAYLIGHT STORE
Gifts that come from this store carry pleasant
impressions of the giver This advantage
adds nothing to the cost.
Pretty Holiday Handkerchief:

If you would be sure, give Hand
kerchiefs they always fill va
cancy. Thousands to select from,
in plain hemstitch, lace trimmed,
colored border, initial and ma
daria embroidered, at SC to S.. 90.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16

Food Law" does not endorse or
''gaui antee" any prepar alton, as some
manufacturers in their advertisements
would make it appear. In the case of
medicines the law provides that certain
drugs shall be mentioned on the labels,
If they are ingredients of the prepara.
tions. Ely's Cream Balm the we'll
known family remedy for cold in the
head, hay fever and nasal catsrrh,
doesn't contain single injurious drug,
so the makers have simply to.print the
fact that it complies fully with all the
requirements of the law.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
A Family Of Gloves for the
Whole Family

Gloves are always appropriate
for gifts, and you can't go wrong
if you select here. Every kind
and shade in Kid, Silk, Chamois,
Lisle and Cashmere at 25c, soc,
75c and $1.oo. Gauntlet Gloves
for Ladies and Misses in Barritz
Kid and Real Buckskin.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16

East avenue from Commerce street,
and all streets beginning with Irving
avenue East avenue, north of East
Lake and east of East avenue.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16

When Rubbers Are Necessary
and your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the
shoes. is just the thing to use. Try it
for breaking in new shoes. Sold every
where, 25c. "a t accept any sti
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray.
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach.
Teethipg Disorders, move and re ulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over
10. 900 testimonials. They never fail.
At all Druggists, 25. Sample Free.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy.
IL
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-12-16
Holiday Hand Bags & Purses

Many of these will find place
in Santa's pack. All popular
feathers In the new shapes and
colors, in prices varying from 25c
to ST.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-12


The Clough brothers started their
threshing machine this week thresh-
ing for s. r. Johnston.
Miss Helen Muehmel who has
been here for several weeks, return
ed to Dolton Station, III, Tuesday.
Mrs. Prof. Maynard and two
children arrived from Vermillion
Monday % visit her sister, Mrs.
Or. Jasmann.
Philip Engle has been having
some extensive repairs made on
his dwelling house, which were
completed last week.
Henry Brown il planning to put
il about 10000 feet Of tile, and
Alex Brown about 5000 feet on
their farms next spring.
The prospects are that there viii
be alaree attendance At tho SCOT
land Olivet i~ntersurban railroad
meeting Il olivet next Saturday
evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-12

Miss Della Gum went to Utica
yesterday.
The thunder storms are fast los
ing their reputation as weather
coolers.
Miss Albina Janda is home from
Yankton where she has been at
tending summer school.
W. G. Haynes returned last night
from Iowa where he had been to
look after a farm that he owns.
John Sternhagen, Nelson Brown
and Geo. Gum are attending a
league ball game in Sioux City to-
day.
Rev. 3. S. Horton arrived from
Langford today and stopped off
one day and will leave in the morn
ing for Winona Lake, Ind.
The train from the east due here
at :05 yesterday did not arrive
until about nine o'clock last night
being delayed by a wreck in Iowa.
Buster Brown, the famous dwarf
orator and commedian, with his
dog Tige, will give an exhibition at
the New York Store on Friday,
August Goth. Come and bring the
children.
G. D.. Sterling Of Redfield, was
here Wednesday calling on JAS. Il.
Meighen, both being graduates of
the law school at Vermillion. Mr..
Sterling is son Of Dean Sterling,
of the University.
The first through train load of
oriental freight passed through
Scotland this morning. II con-
sisted Of several car loads Of tea
direct from Hong Kong, China,
and we're billed to Omaha, Kansas
City, and other western cities.
EAHZ 4NNrE& 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-12

Miss Eva Birkinbine of Sun Prai-
RE, Wis. is here visiting at the
home of her uncle, F.. s. Birkin-
bine.
Mrs. Catobius, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Wink
Ter, returned to her home in De.
catur, ILL.,, on Tuesday.
DR.. Stonebraker was called to
Olivet Tuesday morning to attend
the little daughter of Ollie Max
well, who got her fingers mashed
in a clothes wringer.
Arthur Stark received a telegram
Monday morning informing him
that his cousin, a boy about fifteen
years Of age, was drowned in the
Mississippi river at Dubuque Sun
day. The body had not been re-
covered when the message was sent.
Mr.. Jas. Mcclellan has rented
the lower rooms of Mrs. lizards
house, formerly occupied by Miss
Wahlstedt, ard his household goods
! which have been stored here since
last winter, were moved into them
Tuesday.
Alonzo Cobb, brother of Mrs.
Birkinbine, who has been working
for Birkinbine 4 Brown during the
rush Of business putting out har.
vesting machinery, left last Satur-
day for Kadoka. After visiting his
farm there he will go to Sun Prai-
RE. Wis, whore his family resides.
Fred Falkinberg arrived from
Be!yidere Monday, accompanying
. shipment Of stock, and stopped
off here to have some dental work
done BY DR.. Jasmann. Fred is the
same genial, w~holesouled fellow
that be was when pushing the quill
and slinging type in the Journal
Office. The outdoor life has i'm.
proved his health and he is as Wig
orous as a coyote. He says the
hail damaged his small grain but
his prospects for q corn crop are
good. In spite Of Fred's attempts
to pose as . pessimist he can not
conceal the fact that he has faith
n that country and is making good
Ga 9 farmer, = fact that his many
friends here will be glad 10 know.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-12

Served as coffee, the new coffee sub
stitute known to grocers everywhere as
DR.. Shops Health Coffee, will trick
even . coffee expert. Not a grain Of real
coffee in It either, Pure healthful toast
ed grains, malt, nuts, etc. have been so
cleverly blended as to give a wonder
fully satisfying coffee taste and flavor.
And it is "made in a minute too. No
tedious 20 to 80 minutes boiling.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-12
Teachers" Normal Institute.


August 23rd to September 3rd, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the
| Bon Homme County Teachers
Normal Institute will be held in
Tyndall at the High School build
ing August 23rd to September 3rd.
Prof. G. g.. Wenzlaff as con-
ductor assisted by Profs. Perisho
and Everhart and Miss Theresa
|Sweezy Of Vermillion will consti-
ltute the corps of instructors. Spec
ial lectures will be delivered by
Prof. w. G. Wilcox of Iowa State
University and DR.. L.. E. Bowers
of the Springfield Normal.
Section 81 of School Law of
South Dakota "The county super
intendent is authorized and re-
CURED to revoke teachers certi6-
Gates for refusal or neglect to at
tend regularly the county normal
institute" The above section of
the law unquestionably contem-
plates that every teacher shall take
advantage of the special prepare
ton which the county provides at
a considerable expense. We do
not feel we have any right to ex-
cuse any teacher, or pr ospective
teacher, except those who have
done the equivalent in summer
school or other institute work.
Institute session will be held on
Saturday the 23ra. We suggest
that teachers engage rooms as ear
ly as possible.
GERALD E. MULLER,
Co. Supt.
Langford Bugle.-Dr. E. s. Hor-
ton last Sabbath resigned as pastor
of the Presbyterian church at this
place, his resignation coming as a
surprise to most of his congrega-
ton. Rev. Horton came here in
1906 from Iowa and took charge of
the work. Since that time the
church membership has been in
creased better than forty per cent,
the Sabbath school almost doubled
and the C. E. is alive and doing a
good work. A new manse has been
built, of which the pastor and Mrs.
Horton raised 5000 through the G..
b. society and their friends. He
was honored by the moderatorship
of the Aberdeen presbytery last fall.
He has kept up his studies since
coming here. His Alma Mater con-
Iferred upon him the A. NJ. & Phi.
D. degrees in June 1908, AMI in
June 1909 he refused an honor
from his school.
Rev. Horton has a call to the
passionate of the Presbyterian
church at Scotland, s. D. This is
regarded by Mr.. Horton and his
friends as a promotion and he will
have the best wishes of his friends
here in his new field of labor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-12
La F0llette'S
Weekly Magazine

This publication is devoted to
public interests, upon broad and
progressive lines. II will discuss
Men and Measures fe~arlessly, and
publish the records of public Off
Gals and political parties impair
TALLY.
Senator R. M. LaFollette, Editor
Price 500 a year
You can get the Magazine and the
CITIZEN-REPUBLICAN
Both One Year
For Sits In Advance
Send your order to the
cITIZEN-REPUBLIcAN
AND NOT TO
La Follette's
Weekly Magazine
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-12

Mike zolnowsky made a trip
to OrtonVille, Mimi, last week re-
turning Saturday.
Anton Billigmeier returned to
his home in Harvey, N. D., Tues
day after spending a couple Of
weeks with his parents here.
Mrs. O. P. Shaw returned Satur-
day from her visit at Mitchell. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Charity Miner. who is visit
ing at the Shaw home.-Parkston
Advance.
Joe and Otto Becker went TO
Charles Mix county Tuesday after
Joe's auto that got stranded on a
rock a few days before. The steer
ing gear was the only thing disa-
bled and this was quickly repaired.
Joe went on to Geddes where he
has q prospective buyer for the
ma chine.
This section was visited by an
other electrical storm last night
accompanied by some ferocious
lightning but not much rain. In
the south part Of town the light
ming struck John Schmierer's barn
killing q horse inside belonging to
John Becker, and also struck the
barn at MI. Glassman's place dam
aging one corner Of the building,
but no fire Was set at either place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
IT'S End
No Dyspepsia or Indigestion.


Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one of You may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour stomach five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill you.
or lays like lump of lead in your
stomach. or if you have heartburn.
that is sign of Indigestion
Ask your Pharmacist for 50-cent
case of Pape's dap and take one
triangule after supper light. There
will be no sour risings, belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
of intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to p bison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
all stomach misery, because it will
take hold of your food and digest it
just the same as if your stomach WASH t
there.
! Actual. prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your Phafma-
cist's, waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case OF
] Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28

form of greeting. NO. boys. he said
when the group became more orderly,
II amt a-goin' to say word till
see Mrs. Payson first"
Polly had ridden at once to the house
to tell the joyful news of Sims return
to Echo. who hurried at once<to the
boys about the wagon.
Parenthesis spied her riding down
the trail. "She's comm now" he
cried.
Boys requested Slim, would you
mind herdin' off yonder bit?"
The cOwpunchers strolled over to the
cottonwood, leaving Echo to meet
Slim alone.
''Where is hep was Echo's fearful
greeting.
We'll, ma'am. there's man out
birthstone fer your
Echo stared over the prairies. Then
Jack was still searching for Dick
Slim had failed to find him. "Out
yonder,' she moaned, wringing her
hands
wait minute said Slim. HE
says to me. says he, Break it to her.
Slim; tell her gentle-an' if she wants
me call, an I'll come, Ma'am, Dick
Lane is dead"
Echo shuddered. Dead" she repeat
ed, "by his
mo, no. Interrupted Slim; mot that
way. Indians. Jack found Dick, an
the Indians found 'em both. When ]
come up with the soldiers from Fort
Grant they was havin the derndest
miXup with the Indians you ever did
see. Both men were bad hurried, an
Dick-well. ma'am, l leaned over him
| jest in time to hear him say. Tell bel
| know she was true an not to mind.
Then he gave a little ketch of his
breath an dropped back into my
arms"
Echo sighed. The tragedy of the
desert was very real to her. In thu
many months that the two men ha(
been away she had lived through
with them in poignant Imagination.
Great hearted Dick!' she said. &c
was not worthy of his love. And Jacl
! where is hep
"Wait minute. He wants to know
if you can forgive him-if you will tax
him back"
SLIM was the only word Echo ut
tered. but the volume of love it con
tanned told him everything
"You needn't say nothin' more. l Sc
it shinin' i'll your eyes. cried Slim.
"Jack! Jack!" he shouted. "Yo
derned idiot come a-runnin'!'
Payson hurried up from the arroy
within which he had been waiting.
Echo | have not altogether faile
in my mission | have not brough
Dick Lane bas k, but | hope | com
from him bearing something of his 10y
atty and simple faith. If you ever ca