davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

Some of the supporters OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley's war are afraid Of the word
'imperialism, " though they uphold the
thing itself. They say that they are
in favor of ''expansiOn"-that the ma
tion has grown by expansion and must
keep on expanding.
Mr.. Bryan in his speech on Saturday
showed the distinction between Jetfer-
sonian expansion and McKinley's i'm
perialism. 1t is just the difference be-
tween American and European princi-
pies and policies-between democracy
and rule by force. $40 connect con
tiguous, homogeneous territory, )" said
Mr., Bryan, "to be inhabited by Amer
leans and become an integral portion
of the Union of States, is expansion;
but to cross an ocean to conquer an
alien people, to be held as subjects and
governed by the doctrine of might, is
imperialism"
This is exact as definition and aceur-
ate as indicating what Mr.. Mckinley
is trying to do. If the United States
may send an army 10000 miles from
their capital to snbjugate and govern
the Philippines, either in the alleged
interest OF trade OF of civilization, they
can do the same in Africa or in any
other quarter of the world, A war of
conquest and rule by force are not and
can never be made %justiiiable under a
republican system World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West jefferson, O., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen's Arniea Salve, the
surest Pile Cure on Earth, and the best
in the World. % cents a box. Sold by
Johnson's Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

Though the Treasury Department
has been made aware that there is a
growing protest from business men
against the %annoyances and burdens OF
the stamp taxes, there is "a prospect
that these will be increased rather than
diminished. Frequent comparisons are
made by the business men of the man
ner in which they are taxed, as CON-
pared with the evasion of taxes by the
express and telegraph companies. Sen
ator Harris, of Kansas, who was IN
Washington recently in commenting on
the War Revenue Act, stated that
nearly every Senator who voted for the
law understood that the express COM
panies were to pay the tax charged on
packages, and not the shipper. These
great corporations, however, were
strong enough to get decisions from the
Treasury Department that the custom
er must see TO it that the stamp is afllX-
ed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06
The stnte Board of Education a

The State Board of Education at {
meeting held Tuesday, elected County
Superintendent of schools as follows
Camden county, Charles A. Albertson
Cape May County, Aaron Hand; Bur
lington county, Herman Stees; Ocean
county, F. North; Mercer county, M
S. Hartwell; Warren county, Martir
l.. Cox; Sussex county, J. Hill; Somer'
set county, Fl. Nets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

One of the latest scientific feats was
the transmission of the report of yacht
race from a steamer to the Herald
Building in New York City by wireless
telegraph. The first race was declared
off because the 30 miles vas not cover,
ed in the time limit, five and a hal'
hours. owing to the lack of wind, at
which time the Shamrock was ahead.
But Marconi's wireless telegraphy was
made a back invention alongside of the
South Jerseyaan's grape wine news
that the Columbia won by two minutes
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

We have two children who are subject to
attacks of Group. Whenever al attack is
coming on my wife gives them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it always prevents
the attack. 1t is a household necessity in
this county and no matter what else we
run out OF, it would not do to be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of it
is sold here than of all other cough medi-
cines combined,-J. NJ. NIcKLE, of Nickle
Bros, merchants, Nicklevill, Pa. For sale
at Sweetens'.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899.

Up to date, we have spent $4,000 600
in paying our troops in the Philippines,
and apparently have little tangible re-
rult to show for our nine months fight
ing. That was a fine bargain that
President Mckinley insisted on making
with Spain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

In speaking of the newspaper men at
Manila Admiral Dewey said: They
are a fine set of men and, no matter
what l told them, they never misquot-
ed or betrayed my confidence. And
there never was a place they would not
go when the fighting was going on. J"
These are the men General Otis tried
to discredit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

A correspondent of The New York
Evening Fost at Manila says that the
street cars of that Far Eastern city are
already ornamented with whisky adver-
tisements, and adds: Surely we shall
yet civilize these people. They are an
abstemious race, but we can, by per-
sistent energy and advertising, added
to the force of example, cure them of
that
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06
EXECUTORS Notice.

James S. Blddle, executor of Sarah Jane Bid
die deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate of
the County of Salem, hereby gives notice to the
ed, TO bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said decedent, under
oath or Affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will De forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said executor
JAMES 5. RIDDLE, Executor,
CHS Woodland. Ave.
Dated August II, 1899. West Philadelphia Pa,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06
New Jersey 4 Wilmington Ferry Company.
STEAMER .ULRICA,"

Tine tabI5 70 eIteVVV"5
Daily except Sunday. Leaves wilmington,
King Street wharf, 7.30 a. M, 1880 noon: $ ana
6.l5 p. m. Leaves Penn's Grove, N'oroShu ~
am, l.30 and = p. m. , Uf,,
SUNDAY ONLf-Leaves Wilmington, hing
street wharf, 10 u. m. and ~ ano . I. NJ
Leaves penn's Grove a. M, iz-So noon ~" .
fra A. G. MCCAusLAND, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06
WEST JERSEY & SEASRORE RI


On and after Oct. 3, 1899,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia. 5.54, 6.34, Us. 40, 1856, $50,
900, 1000 II 10 A. NJ. l.02s l!O7, 500, 4;O4, 44s,
SIS, 5 IS. 6.05, $50, 7.l7, lODS. anu ll.u3 4: n,
weekdays. Sundays, SIT, S45A. NJ. ;3.ei, 52S,
5.45. GAO, and lilo P, NJ, ~ 90
4. NJ; i2,si, s.2i. S.4s. 1888, 800, s.2s. "a, 6.32,
T03. SOP, 1047 p. NJ; 1917 night weekdays.
sundays, s IS A. NJ. 5.ss, and 1882 P NJ.
For Swedesboro, 6.s2, S.46, ll.S5 A., NJ; 2o5, d -,
GIL, 7.o5 2. N. weekdays. sundays $50 A.
For VineIand and MiIville, $50 s.si A. NJ. l2,s4,
3.Ass 544 1903 ?: NJ. weekdays. Sundays $50
A. M; 5.33 ?. NJ.
For Maurice River and p9in ;s q On s ,he "a nnie
5l4 r. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 5.S3 L, N.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean CITY, 9.2t a.
M; 1888 r. NJ. weekdays. sundays, $50 A.
For Cane May, e.24A. NJ, 3.4S P. M.week
DAYS. Sundays, s.35, 9.25 A. NJ.
For Atlantic City, s.34A. M.;34SP M. week
DAYS. Sundays, S.35 A. NJ; 5:S3P NJ,
For Salem, via Glassboro. $40 A: M. 39S 4; N:
M. 205. 4.s5 and GIL p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 A. NJ, ;6!02 p. NJ; go zoe
For Brldgeton, $50, S.45 A. M. l2,Si, S.25. s2o
and 6.S2 p. NJ. weekdays. sundays, $50 A.
NJ. and 5.sS p. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6;,ga, ~,
$50, $50, 1l.00 AZ; NJ; l2y y neon IN Az 4 "a 7 I ~
800, lois, las IN. weekdays; sundays
500, SIS A. NJ; 1880, 500, $50, and lnW !; N.
Leave Sw edesboro for Woodbury., 5.zo; -, ~
9.S6 A. NJ. 1929, 4.4s, and 6;s2 I: Al week
For lime tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station, ,yoon
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06
Building Lots For Sale.

one hundred building lots which face on
Main. Broad and Elvin 5treits, Borough OIL
: VII Ss'tf HENRY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-06

We Head to Feet; we save
you money; we save
Fit you trouble of hunting
around; we save you
Men anxiety by giving you
reliable articles. New
Out, Fall goods ready all
over our store; Cloth
ing Ready Made or to Meas
ure; Mems Furnishings,
Shoes and Hats. New Sty-
les, Newest and Best Pat
terms; same old reliable
qualities and same guaran-
tees OF satisfaction. The
popular grades of Mems
Suits are at $40, Sl2 and
SIS. Strong serviceable
suits as low as $500 and
$3.50. Finer ones to $50.
Getaway Suits, SO to S25.
Fall Overcoats, SIS to 500,
with the popular grades at
$40, S12 and SIS. Boys
suits as good as the mems
and less prices for size.
New Fall Hats, all kinds.
Agents for "Dunlaps,'' the
best made. Full stock
Medium and popular
grades.
Open Tuesday and
Saturday evenings.
J. I. Mullin Sons,
CLOTHING, 9TH & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
An English Lads Long Day.

There is no ''eight-hour law in Lon
don for small boys who have to help
earn their living, and probably if they
heard of a 10-hour law they would
think the news roo good to be true.
The London Leader presents the typi-
cal case of II. o., aged II, who attends
the Baker street school, Stenney.
Out of school H. o. works for shop
keeper Here is his daily round:
Work, every week day morning,
s to 9.
School, to IL.
Work every dinner time, 1890 to
LAS.
School, to 4:3O.
Work, every week day night, 4:35 to
10 p. m.
Work, every Saturday, a. M to Il 80
a. M. midnight.
Work, every Sunday, IL a. m. to 2
p. m.
Wages, Is Cd weekly.
Breakfast, dinner and tea. One penny
allowed for supper.
Total time at work per week, 57$4
hours
Total time at school per week, 27B
hours
Grand total. S54 hours.
And in London there are hundreds
upon hundreds of boys who work just
like little H. o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

j. +. Mccormick. city passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, who has
been East for 10 days, is expected home
in a day or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
MALE MOSQUITOES DON'T BITE.
1t Is Only the Female Insect That Thirsts
for Human Blood.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Seldom since Chicago was rescued
from the morass have mosquitoes been
as numerous and troublesome as they
are this year. They came in swarms,
and whenever one exposes an inch Of
flesh they are sure to alight and leave a
sting behind. When man hears for
the first time that it is the female mo-
squite THAT does all the biting it makes
him feel right glad. Further comfort is
afforded by the knowledge that the
male mosquito has probably the keen
est musical sensibilities of any of his
class of insects He has quite brush
of hairs on his antenne and with them
he hears. Mayer stuck one of his kind
on a glass plate and sounding tuning
forks about. When one tone was made
certain hairs would vibrate, while all
the others We're still. Aother tone
would start another set to vibrating,
and so on. Also if the tuning fork
were at one side of the mosquito the
hairs on that antennae trembled most
violently, so that when the male hears
or rather feels-the voice of his be-
loved in one antennae he wheels about
so that vibration is equal in both and
flies straight ahead to meet her.
That is about all there is to the male
mosquito, though, except that he can
not bite for the sufficient reason that
he has no apparatus with which to saw
through the skin. So to speak, he has
the pumps, but no drill. But the fe-
male is thoroughly equipped for getting
through even a politicians hide. The
only mystery is what possesses her to
want to bite at all. How does she
come by her laundering for blood. Sci
entists give it up. If she laid her eggs
in the wound, like the carrion fly, it
would be easy to answer the question
but she doesn't If she stung to defcnd
herself, like the wasp, it would be easy.
1t must be her brutal passion for blood
that prompts her to attack helpless
human beings. She cannot get this
craving by inheritance, for the chances
are that none of her ancestors as far
back as William the Conqueror ever
had taste of human blood and yet sit
out on your front stoop of an evening
and a mosquito. not half an hour out
of the water will make as straight for
you as if she had been born for that
purpose. When one thinks of the great
clouds of these torments that live and
dip in swamps where no warm blooded
animal ever comes, for fear of beirg
mired, one can easily believe the asti-
mate of entomologists that not one in
a million ever SAMPLES red blood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
BIC MINING DEAL CLOSED
The M. o. P. Company Has
Bought the Schwizer Lode.
AN UNDEEL0PED CLAIM
But Is Near Other Valuable Mines and
Has Good Vein Showing in
Surface Cut-Other Min
ing Transactions.

Another big mining deal has prac-
tically been closed in Butte by which
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
becomes the owner of the SchwiZer
lode claim, located just north of the
Anaconda mine and right in Dublin
gulch. The deal will probably be clos
ed to-day, and according to reports
yesterday, the property will be trans
ferred to Steve Raymond for the Heinze
people. The total consideration will be
$4,000, of which $25 900 will be paid in
cash, $4,000 in six months, and $40, 600
more in one year. The present owners
of the Schwizer are William F. Fitz-
gerald, W. p. Forbis, the Bartlett
brothers, John F. Forbis and Judge
Knowles. Fitzgerald owns a fifth In
terest in the property, John F. Forbs
and Judge Knowles together own one
fifth and the remaining three-fifths are
owned by w. p. Forbis and the Bartlett
brothers. The deal was to have been
closed yesterday, but the papers had
not yet been made out, owing to the
fact that an abstract of the title was
not completed in time.
The SchWizer is an undeveloped
claim. and its value consists in its
liable mines. 1t has, however, also
good vein showing in a surface cut. 1t
is presumed that the new owners find
the SchWiZer of value in connection
with the mining litigation or in avoid
ing litigation. 1t joins the Nipper lode
on the northeast and the l.. e. r. on the
northwest, and lies practically between
the two claims, which are owned by the
Montana Ore Purchasing company. 1t
is also close to the Parnell lode claim,
which is now owned jointly by the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company and The
Anaconda company.
Other transactions in mining and city
property recorded yesterday were the
following: James A. Murray to the
WaShoe Copper company, lots l and 2,
block 1, original townsite of Butte, 81;
James j. Murray to Joseph A. Lewis,
lot /, block 20, Leggat & Foster addi-
ton and all interest in the High Rock
lode claim, 81.
Samuel Miller to Adelheide Abram,
lot IS. block II, Silver Bow park ad Ii
ton. $500.
j. w. Kemper to the Cobban-Casey-
Day company lot 5, block 10, Opnir
addition, 81.
Thompson Investment company to
Jennie M. Tighe, a piece of ground in
the Talbot and Jones addition, 1910 20.
Thomas Murray to James j. Murray,
the High Rock lode claim, 81.
H. Lowndes Maury to Alexander ].
Johnston, lot 5, block l, Excelsior ad-
dition, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
THIS is A VERY BAD HABIT.
Woman Given to Biting Thread Will Re-



1T makes me shudder to see a
woman bite thread or silk with her
teeth" said a Chicago woman. and
nine women out of ten take that way of
nipping off ends when they sew. The
dentists have come to recognize teeth
which have been put to such a use
and have chrstened them thread
teeth.'5 The biting of thread is one of
the worst abuses to which a tooth can
be subjected. Just why the habit is
formed would be hard to say, because
every work basket worth the name con-
tains a pair of scissors, and only the
merest fraction of time is lost in using
them What would matter the loss of
whole minutes when the welfare of
things that can never be replaced is
concerned? The persistent biting is
literally saving the enamel off the
teeth and nothing can take its place.
yet | venture to say that every one of
the thread biting women would stoutly
maintain that she takes the best of
care of her teeth and cannot under
stand why she is forced to pay frequent
visits to her dentist. He will not tell
her what is the matter, because he has
undoubtedly grown weary of giving
good advice which nobody follows. He
will repair the damage as far as his
skill goes and pocket his fee like a sem
sible man. Never. never expect in this
world to get an atom of sympathy for
the results of your own foolishness, for
it will not be forthcoming"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

l.. o. Leonard. travelling freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific. returned yes
terday from business trip through
Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
Bozeman to Be One of Butte.
Sunday Resorts.
EXCURSION RATES MADE
The Arion Society, Now Touring the
West, Will Visit Butte and Ana
conda-Big Sheep Shipments
Expected in Idaho.

The Northern Pacific has made ar
engagements by which beautiful Boze-
man will be added to Buttes list of
Sunday resorts. Bozeman has lately
acquired quite a reputation as a de-
lightful and peaceful resort and the
Northern Pacific has decided to extend
its Sunday excursion rates to that city,
Beginning next Saturday a round trip
rate of $3.50 will be made. Tickets will
be good going Saturday evening or
Sunday and returning on or before
Tuesday 1t is claimed that there is
good fishing in the canyons around
Bozeman.
|. Word was received at the local office
of the Northern Pacific yesterday that
the Arion Singing society of New York
which is making tour of the West
will leave st. Paul for Butte at o'clock
| this morning and will arrive in this
city Friday evening at s o'clock. The
society will travel over the Northern
Pacific to the coast in a handsome spe-
cial train. There are 1874 people in the
party, who are visiting all points Of
interest between New York and the
| Pacific coast. From Butte it is under
stood the party will go to Anaconda
and from there West.
The oregon Short Line has com
menced to receive its new 100 900 pound
capacity coal cars which were built by
the Schoen Pressed Steel company of
Pittsburg. The cars are being re-
ceived at the Granger terminal and
are forwarded to kemmerer and Dia-
mondville for loading.
1t is believed that this year will see
the heaviest sheep shipments from the
state of Idaho in its history. The Ore
eon Short Line has orders for over 500
double deck stock cars for this traffic,
nearly all being required for Wood
River branch, and the muttons being
destined for Chicago.
A. B. Moseley, travelling freight agent
of the Denver & Rio Grande, with
Headquarters at Salt Lake City, is in
Butte.
l.. o. Leonard. travelling freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific. returned yes
terday from business trip through
Idaho.
j. f. Mccormick, city passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, who has
been East for 10 days, is expected home
in day or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

The funeral of Samords A. Rodlin
will take place today at 2 p. m. from
the residence of his parents, 1903 Clear
Grit terrace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

A. B. Moseley, travelling freight agent
of the Denver & Rio Grande, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City, is in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

The Heilbronner smokers emporium
and bowling alley will open Saturday,
Aug. B.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

Eight cans Jockey Clubs, 81 L quart
Scudders sap, 25c; 3 cans French peas,
81. At Cooks, 331 East Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-03

J. Spiegel ladies' tailor. Ladies' and
chidrens cloaks and suits made to or
der. Fit guaranteed. Remodeling furs
a speciality. AZ West Park street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
SIX MONTHS AT SALTWATER.
Maud WOrthington's Sentence for
Having Two Husbands.

During the past twelve years Marie
Bentley, alias Maud Worthington. has
had four husbands to whom she was le-
gally united, as she told Judge Bum yes
terday in the district court, where she
appeared for sentence on conviction for
bigamy When, after telling her story,
the court decided that, in view of palliat-
ing circumstances, six months In the pen
itentiary would wipe out the offense
against society. Mrs. Bentley gracefully
thanked the judge.
The prisoner told the court that she
was twenty-six years old, and born in
Cedar Rapids, To-, where she was turned
out to shift for herself at the age of six
Consequently she had never gone to
school. When she was fourteen she en-
parked for the first time upon the sea
OF matrinony by marrying Mr. Bentley,
VINO died about a year later. Her next
husband was one Worthington who Sc
cured Dakota divorce. The third on the
list was Joe Holzern, Minneapolis
young man, who eventually received a
Workhouse sentence for drunkenness.
Lett to her own resources, Mrs Hol-
zern became I'll and then Pasquale San
lilo came upon the scene. He paid bills
and attended to the nursing, and when
Mrs. Holzern recovered he told her that
Hoizern's WorkhoUse sentence invalidated
the marriage. Warmly he urged his suit
and the result was that Mrs Holzern was
made Mrs. Santillo by Court Commission
ef Gall1ck. Holzern and Santilo were
both in court when sentence was pro-
nounced. Both profess to still care for
their erring wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
APPLYING FOR PENSIONS.
AdJutant Generals Office Busy with
Papers of the Wounded.

Pension applications from soldiers Of the
to the adjutant generals office and a
summary of those that have been filed
discloses that about three score appIica-
lions have been filed.
Capt. Clarence c.. Bunker, Company &,
Thirteenth regiment, residing at $40 Sum-
NIT avenue, has asked for a pension on
account of gunshot wound received in
the wrist during the battle of Manila,
causing partial disability.
Roy c. Marsden also wants pension.
He was a member of Company L, Twelfth
Minnesota volunteers. and is affected
with heart trouble, he claims, as a re-
suit Of typhoid fever contracted at Chick
amauga. a,-
The other applications of the week are
as follows: w. J. Thorne, 913 Hastings
avenue, st. Paul; Company D, Thir-
tenth; deafness and chronic dysentery.
John Haslik, 43 Michigan street; Com
pany E, Fifteenth infantry; disability, re-
suit of malarial fever.
w. A. Jones; Company G, Thirteenth
regiment, Red Wing; wounded In left
arm, partly paralyZed.
g. j. Fehr, Company NJ, Thirteenth reg
iment, ST. Cloud permanently disabled.
j. o. Price, Wauconda, Ill; sergeant
Company E, Thirteenth regiment: was
knitted while on police duty in Manila
wounds, groin, left leg.
IA other says his lunch wouldn't taste
halt so good or digest half so we'll with
out his pint Of Jung Beer" Telephone,
207 Main. $50. .-.- s.t