davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
mercantile company and later to

mercant1le company and later to
Swendlund Bros.
They reached the top of the grade
when the engine stopped midway Of
the track. Two of the Joy riders got
out, but the driver stayed too long.
The freight engine struck the mach.
inc and turned it round and round and
hurled 1t over the bank. Blood smears
the seats and the grass and weeds,
mutely but eloquently telling the story
of the pace that kills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

What has become of the old.fash-
toned authority on Scriptures who
liked to argue with the preacher?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
State Weddings

Word was received last week of the
marriage of Miss Alma Filler and M.
q. Doe, both former residents of Minot,
The young people were married at the
nome OF the bride in Fairbault, Mimi.
Thursday morning.
The marriage of Arthur Charles
Pagenkopf and Miss Josephine Deffe-
bach took place Tuesday evening, Au-
gust Il, at the w. A. Carter home in
Dickinson, Rev. Eugene ALL of St.
Johns Lutheran church performing
the ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

A very pretty wedding was solemn.
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Boeck, south of Donnybrook Tuesday
afternoon, when their daughter, Ida
Erstina. was united in marriage to
Alfred O. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson will 60 to housekeeping on
the farm of the bridegroom near Ken
mare.
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening at the home of John
Newlander on the Big Nasty near
Haley, when his daughter, Miss Laura
Marie was united in the holy bonds of
wedlock to Emil Carson. The happy
young couple left for their old home
in Minnesota, where they will spend
the winter, returning in the spring to
continue their residence on the home
stead.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haven in Darlington, Thursday after.
noon, when Rev. Robert Patton pro-
nounced the words that united for life
Carl H. Thornton and Miss Bertha
Binns. The bridegroom is one of the
Industrious young farmers of Haven
township, while the bride is from the
Bordulac neighborhood. They imme-
diately went to the farm home of the
BRIDEGROOM.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14
PEDRICKTOWN.

Born, recently, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Munyan, daughter.
Mrs. Emma Cunard has returned
from visit in Atlantic City and
Ocean City.
Herbert Parker, of Philadelphia,
visited his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Parker, last week.
Miss Bessie Sweeney, of Philadel-
phia, was recent guest with Mrs.
Emma Cunard
Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan enjoyed
a trip up the Hudson River last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deidtrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt, of Au-
burn, with their families, will leave
next Tuesday, Sept. 10Th, for Imper-
ial Valley, CAL, to make their homes
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is spending two
weeks in Swedesboro.
Mr.. Albert Risner and Miss Eva
Durr were recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holton enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. George Ensley
and daughter, of Camden, over Sunday.
Mrs. S. r. Blocksom is spending
part of the week in Philadelphia.
Chas. Freid, of Camden, was in
town on Saturday. Mr.. Freid has
bought a Ford automobile of local
agent Harry Green.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick has returned
from a visit with relatives in Bridge
vile, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Clowser enter
tanned Ezra Clowser and wife, of Phil
adelphia, over Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Mitchell, of Philadel-
phia has been visiting among relatives
Miss Rena Smith, of Pennsgrove, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. Pick
en-
Miss Maud MCGOWAN has returned
to her home in Woodbury. after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Justice.
Mrs. George Dugan has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has been
under hospital treatment.
Miss Anna Kregler has been visit
ing in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Frank Farley, of Swedesboro,
has been spending few days with her
father, William Cawley.
Mrs. Matte Cawley has been visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14

BOLGIANO'S Crimson Glover Seed Is ex-
ceptionally fine. 1t has large, well matured.
plump, bright golden berries. Crimson
Glover saves fertilizer bills and increases
the farmers incomes millions of dollars.
Sown literally either alone or at the last
workings of corn or cotton it makes the
land rich both in nitrogen and humas or
vegetable matter and puts the soil in the
best possible condition for the crops which
follow. 1t also makes a fine Winter Cover
Crop, good Early Forage Crop, an ex-
cellent Grazing Crop and splendid Soil
Improving Crop. 1t wonderfully increases
the yield of crops which follow. If you
want the best field seed of any kind, al
ways insist on getting BofgianoS ''GOld"
Brand Standard Clovers and Grasses.
WE OFFER ENORMOUS STOCKS OF
Winter Vetch, Timothy Seed, Red Clover,
Alfalfa. Alsyke, Red Top or Herds Grass,
Pure Kentucky Blue Grass Orchard Grass,
Fancy Seed Wheat, Fancy Seed Rye, Va.
Gray Winter Oats. Tall Meadow Oats
Grass, Millet Permanent Pasture Mixtures,
Dwarf Essex Rape, Cow Horn Turnip,
Seven Top Turnfp and Onion Sets.
NOTICE-Send &c stamp and name of
this paper for Zoe packet Of King Of the
Mammoth Pumpkin Seed Free.
II your local merchant does not sell
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Seeds, write US
direct, we will tell you where you can get
them; J. BoLGIANO & SON, Established
for 80 years. Baltimore's Greatest Seed
House. Light, Pratt and Ellicott streets.
Baltimore Md. 7-6
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14

Edmund Weatherby, James Dawson
and Walter Tomlin and their families,
of Mickleton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c.. Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. v. Clark, Rev.
and Mrs. r.. H. O'Brien, of Clarks-
boro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown,
of Mt. Royal, formed party who
spent the day at Dorchester as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Seeker.
On Thursday last Miss Florence
Keim sailed for the West Indies and
Panama as chaperon for a party of
young folks and will return the early
part of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Green, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Green, Misses Marian Green
and Helen Dobbs spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Durham, at their
cottage at Fort Elfsburg, below Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beatty and fam
lily, who have spent the summer in
Mt. Royal, returned to their home in
Philadelphia, on Monday last.
Anyone wishing to see field of big
corn they should visit the Gloucester
County Alnlshouse, some of the stalks
being 10 feet high and have seven
ears of corn on them, the ears being
eight feet from the ground. The only
way Steward Ridgway can harvest
the corn will be via step-ladder or cut
the stalks down. The Steward also
has fine crop of watermelons which
he carts to the house by the two horse
load and places them in the yard
where the inmates can eat their fill as
often as they desire.
Rev. Herbert Burk, of Port Ken
nedy, Pa, visited his mother, on Mon
day last at Clarksboro.
Miss Harriet Brewer, of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Miss Harriet Locke, of Swed-
esboro, are guests of Rev. and Mrs.
u. H. O'Brien.
Mrs. Compton and daughter, Miss
Sarah Compton, returned to their
home at Salem on Saturday after
spending some time with Mrs. James
B. McElwee.
Miss Ella Canning, who has been
employed at Trenton for some time,
has been spending week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Canning,
at Clarksboro
The ladies of the Baptist Church of
Mt. Royal will hold their annual oy-
ster supper on Friday and Saturday
evenings, Sept. 20 and 80; oysters in
all ways, will be served and cake, ice
cream, candies and fruits of various
kinds will be for sale for the benefit
of the church building fund. They
invite all their friends to come out
and help them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the voters Of Gloucester County !:


In making formal announcement
Of my candidacy for the office Of Sen
ator from this county, at the comil. e
primaries, on the Democratic ticket, |
desire to make brief statement Of
the principles upon which / stand:
That public Office is public trust:
that the affairs of government. Nat
ional, State and Municipal, should be
administered with the same care, pru-
dence, economy and observation-disclosures
that good business man uses in the
conduct of his own affairs.
That party pledges are as binding
upon man elected under thern as are
those made by him in his personal
matters.
That the good of the whole people
should be looked for and not that of
special interests and of special insti-
buttons.
That all laws should be enforced, If
respective of persons; and every psr-
son holding an official position should
be held to the strict performance of
his duty. If such an officer should
prove derelict or negligent in that
duty there should be a way devised
by which such one could be remov-
ed and another appointed or elected
in his place.
That the people at large should have
the right to vote directly for those
whom they desire to represent them
in the United States Senate.
That annual sessions of the Legis-
lature should be abolished and bien-
NAL sessions substituted in its place.
That there should be a separation
of municipal elections from those of
National, State and County.
That the Corrupt Practice Act of
last winter should receive the UNI
qualified support of the people, ir-
respective of party; and, If violated,
the offender, whoever he may be,
should be brought to speedy punish
ment.
1t is only through a free and IN
tainted ballot that we can preserve
that precious heritage of "life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness" while
a corrupt ballot, whether intimidated
or purchased, means legislation for
special interests and against the
rights of the people,-man's greed
against humanity.
The Geran bill, coupled with the
Corrupt Practice Act, removes the
power of political dictation and gives
to each voter the right of free politi-
cal action.
That the administration of Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson should have the
helping hand of every citizen, as that
administration is leading us towards
Civic Righteousness has already
placed our State in the very vanguard
of those States who have passed and
are passing laws for the hetterment
of the whole people,-of mankind.
believe that the one year of that adj
ministration is but pledge of Others
to come which will make New Jersey
the leader of progressive thought ard
action for the good Of humanity and
the advancement of civilization. !
am in the fullest accord with that sd-
ministration and the policies enuncia-
ted by it.
If the people of this county desire
me to represent them in the Senate
of New Jersey, pledge them honesty
of thought. integrity of action and a
singleness of purpose to serve them
the whole people, to the best of my
ability.
JOS. j. SUMMERILL.
Woodbury., n. J.
September 9Th, 1911.
This advertisement is paid for by
JOS. J. Summerill.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14
E. USINGER
JOSEPH C. ZIMMERMAN

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
A speciality made Of Hardwood Ulcers.
shop at Hendry's Court. Woodbury..
tbbing a speciality. Bell Phene 100-x.
Residences en- Mantua Avenue.
Y-1G-ly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PROFIT
able General Store for Sale. The sub
seriber offers the general store business
that he has conducted successfully at
JEFFERSON, N. T., for % years for sale.
Centre Of richest agricultural section In
South Jersey; grand oppot tunity for
business Real estate go with the busi-
ness If desired. DAVID OWEN, Sewell.
Il. F. D. No. q 6-8-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14
DIR. AMOS. P. UNDERWOOD
DENTIST

Cor. Broad St and Red Bank Ave.
Phone % L. Woodbury. N. J.
Ably. Evenings 7 to Q.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
ALL TRAVEL TOGETHER
McManiqal and McNamara Brothers on Same Train Speeding
 Toward Coast.
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, 000.OO
 SURPLUS, $20, ,000.0 co.

Denver. Colo. April 26.-Ortie Me Manigal and the McNamara brothers, accused of the Los Angeles. Times dynamiting, are speeding toward Los Angeles on Santa Fe train No 3. The McNamara brothers, who left Indian apolis and Chicago on different trains arrived at La Junta, Colo, on the same train. Detectives representing the William ]. Burns agency declared at La Junta that John J. McNamara had been taken of the Missouri Pa ciic train at Hoisington, Kan, rushed to Great Bend, Ind, in an automobile, there to board the Santa Fe train on which his brother and McManigal were riding.
 None is allowed to see the men. who are kept constantly locked in draw ing room on the train, closely guarded by II detectives.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
TONS OF ROCK BLOCK RESCUE WORK AT ST. ELK ( ,-
 DEN DISASTER.
GOVERNMENT AIDS RELIEF
Dead from Explosion, of Which Twenty-Five Were Americans
 -Rescuers Still at Work.

Elk Garden, w. Va, April 26-Fif- teen bodies have been recovered from Ott mine No. 20 of the Davis Coal and Coke company. near here, where an explosion and fire Is believed to have resulted in the death of 23 miners.
 The bodies, charred and mangled were found half a mile from the shaft entrance under tons of coal that blocked the gallery level to that point
 The eight men missing are believed to be beyond the slate fall in the gal cry and rescue parties worked des- perately to penetrate through the that the men would be found alive, as
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
|uIDF0R P0W ER PURPOSES
VEHEMENT WlTHDRAWS MORE OF ITS NATIONAL RESERVES.
f'W Additional Water Power Sites Have se:n Set Aside as Result of
 Recent Field investigations.

washington, April 26.-As a result Y 'he field investigations of the Unit. v s'a'es geological survey, and in
 "suahce of the administration's pol " VI conservation of the national re.
 'uees' lonr water power sites, em- |aaVins t549 acres. were withdrawn a aVl the public domain in March
 ., ,Is makes a total of l,400,3S1 acres ', aad withdrawn for power purposes
 '.,.n IS divided among several states
 ile state of Utah has the largest ..' .a0ua' Withdrawn, 357,252 acres. the Y. ..N largest number being 23l .6ss ,.ss' n.s which were withdrawn from ,s, s,lO ", Colorado is third. having had ,,.,s ,,0o acres Withdrawn, while Oregon domain oi us pubic th,, hue rest of the territory was dis. hlo.u hsu among the several states as ,,n' ,n0's, , Montana, l26,O47 acres: Ari
 us .V'0oO acres Washington, s0- Coi,osas Wyoming, 5S,SS9 acres ,lsa l.ula' . 53'6SS acres: Minnesota apd S"' es' Kew Mexico, 9.7o6 acres.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
ALLEGED SLAYER ON TRIAL
on Charge of Murder Started at Mobery, Mo.

Moberly, Mo, April 26.-The case of the state against F. II. Bullock, charged with the murder of NJ F. Kicker on December :, 1910, was called here.
 Harry Solomon the first witness for the state, testified that Bullock, sev- eral days before the shooting, wanted him to go with the slayer to Mrs. Bullock and say in her presence that she and Kicker had registered at the Richmond hotel together.
 Mrs. Kicker, wife of the murdered man. testified between sobs that as her husband lay dying he denied to her any wrongdoing with Mrs. Bul lock. and that she believed him.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

The passengers arrived here after their thrilling experience, but two of the crew are missing, having been seized by the pirates to guarantee the payment of $500 tribute levied by the brgands of the sea-
 The United States cruisers Sara toga, New Orleans and Albany are rushing to the scene of the wreck.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Battle Rages on Vessels.

The battle ragged all over the ship, the pirates seizing mattresses from the berths, which they used as shields. They rebuilt a barricade on the fore. castle and raked the ship with their rife and revolver fire.
 Finally the crew managed to drive of the buccaneers and the work of transferring the passengers and mails to the steamship Shaosing, which had been standing by offering no inter- ference, was begun.
 The pirates then made a final dash upon one small boat, capturing A. E. Cozen and R. Arunder of the Asia. The battle was then transferred to the Chinese junk.
 Captain Grugroker, commander of the Asia, gave permission to attack the craft and took part in it. At least four of the pirates were shot down and killed in the boarding of the junk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

it was practically certain the cham Der filled with poisonous gases imme- diately after the explosion
 Tons of debris block the progress of the rescuers. Gas is heavy in the main entry, and in the workings not totally blocked by coal and slate, the rescuers have to work in short shifts
 As soon as the accident became known Supt, Robert Grant organized a rescue corps of the miners off duty, and these attempted to enter the mine.
 The rescue parties had not ad- vanced far into the workings before they discovered it would take several days to dig through the heaps of roof coal and slate loosened by the explo- sion It then was decided to enter near the probably point of the explo- sion by cutting through the wall of an adjoining mine owned by the same company,
 In contrast to the usual mine ex- plosions, the victims in this case, with one exception. are Americans. The mine usually employs 200 men on the day shift and about the same number at night. A temporary suspension of work, however, required fewer men in the mines.
 With the arrival Of a government rescue car and crews it is expected to reach the end of the mine through sealed rooms of deserted mine ad- joining.
 Havoc wrought in the mine would indicate that the explosion was ter rife. For d square mile Jr more the slate and coal was split and props were splin cred, letting the roof fall in m large sections.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Pirates Crowd Ship.

A Chinese junk swarming with pirates approached the Asia as she struck and was settling in the water The pirates made their craft fast to the Asia and swarled up the sides of the steamship with pistols and cut lasses.
 The passengers and crew of the Asia armed themselves and gave bat tie to the men of the black flag. After a hard fight the pirates were driven from one side of the ship. In the fog small boats filled with the Chinese companion leaders on the opposite side and the men swarmed up. taking the defenders unawares.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
HANO-TO-HAND BATTLE WITH GCHlNESE OUTLAWS IN EFFORT
 TO PROTECT PASSENGERS.
TWO OF CREW MISSING
steamer Asia Attacked by Chinese Brigands In Effort to Force Col lection of $500 Ransor,-Two
 of Crew Missing.

Shanghai, April 26.-A desperate hand-to-hand battle with Chinese pi. rates was told of here by passengers and crew of the Pacific Mail steam ship Asia, which struck reef and was sunk at the northern entrance of For, mosa strait
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

New Orleans. La, April 21.-Cable advices from Bluehelds, Nicaragua, say a crisis confronts the Nicaraguan government; that President Estrada is guarded night and day as the result of two recent attempts to assassinate him and that petition is being cir culated which will soon be presented to President Taft with 30,000 sigma lures asking the United States to be gin steps for annexation.
 In the disturbed conditions of the country General Mena is ruling affairs with the powers of dictator.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Robbers Carry Off Booty
 Unmolested.

Pinckneyville. Ill., April 26-Rob- bers entered the postoflice here. blew the safe and carried away s400 in stamps.
 They entered through the front door with skeleton keys, and no one heard them at work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
viii Not BE Lengthy Document and
Will Discuss Two Subjects, Reciproc-
ty and Tariff Commission.

Washington, March 81. - The first
message OF President Taft to the 62n1
congress is not expected TO be a
lengthy document. The president will
confine his discussion to two subjects.
reciprocity with Canada and the tariff
commission.
So far the president has not written
any portion Of the message Today
the cabinet will meet for the first time
since the president went away and it
will take up the subject of the mes
sage.
The presidents official family may
decide whether or not he shall confne
his message to the one subject, reci-
procity, or deal with two.
1t also will be consulted as to how
far the administration should go in
the latter revision of the Payne-Al-
drich tariff law in case general revis-
ion is attempted by the house Demo
Gratis.
The president at present favors wait
ing until the tariff board can make
full report before any schedules Of
that law are tampered with.
The president had a talk with Wal
ter L. Fisher, the new secretary of the
interior. The retiring secretary of the
department, Richard A. Ballinger.
called to say goodbye. He leaves for
Seattle within a few days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON
Postmasters Of Several Cities viii
Confer Looking to Reorganlza-
ton of Their Offices.

Washington, March 21.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock has summoned to
Washington the postmasters at Bos-
ton, Brooklyn, San Francisco, Los An
geles, Toledo. Canton, Cincinnati and
Norfolk for a conference looking to
the reorganization of these offices.
The plan of organization which was
first recommended two years ago will
permit more perfect utilization of
working forces.
Postoffices will be organized in two
divisions as division of mails and a
division of finance, thus consolidating
under one superintendent all work re-
lating to the receipt, dispatch and de-
livery of mails and under another su.
perintendent all financial matters.
1t will make possible certain econo-
mics without any loss in efficiency. In
the past year, according to officials,
the plan has been tried experimental
ly with success at a number of cities.
including Rochester.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22
CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY
Philadelphia Concern Will Take
Charge Of Assets of Wrecked Insti-
tuition,

Philadelphia, March 21. - Negotia-
tions are under way for the Assets
Realization company of Philadelphia
to take charge of the assets OF the
wrecked Carnegie Trust company of
New York. George F. Shaw, president
Of the Philadelphia corporation, went
to New York yesterday and while
there will take up the matter OF as
suming control of the Carnegie com.
pny's securities.
Mr.. Shaw is president of the West
ern National bank, and is also presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Securities
company. Theodore rockingham,
secretary and treasurer of the Assets
Realization company, is vice president
Of the Philadelphia Securities compa.
ny. Both of these corporations have
Offices in the Lafayette building.
II was explained that the Assets
Realization company OF Philadelphia
makes specially Of finding the best
market for securities in the closing Of
businesses. II the proposition to take
charge of the assets of the Carnegie
company is closed the securities to be
placed in the hands of the Philadelphia
corporation will probably aggregate in
value several millions of dollars.