davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

For State Board OF Education
First district, Edward H.. Grosscup
and George A. Frey; Second district.
Silas r. Morse; Third district. r, F.
Appleby; Fourth district, George W.
II. Howell and William II. Morrow;
Fifth district, Sweeting Miles; Sixth
district, James NJ. Seymour; Seventh
district, William ID. Forbes; Eighth
district, Benjamin II. Campbell and
James Owens.
For Board of Visitors to the State
Agricultural College-First- district.
ElwOOd Evans, t. +. d. Baker; Second
district, Samuel B. Ketchum, John E,
DsTnell; Third district, David ID. Den
Use, James Nelson; Fourth district.
Elias N. MILAN; Fifth district, Samuel
B. Demarests-f., George N. Blakely;
Sixth district, l.. H. Muller, Charles
L. Jones; Seventh district, Rynear J..
Wartendyke; Eighth district, George
E. DeCamp, George F. Doty.
Messrs. Holt, Cloke and Fiske are
appointments to the State Riparian
Board. Mr.. Farrell, who is a news.
paper man, succeeds Miles Ross, who
declined a reappointment. The office
pays $500 a year and the term is for
five years. The board is bipartisan,
Messrs. Holt and Cloke being Repu-
licans and Messrs. Fiske and Farrell
Democrats.
The Prison Board is also bipartisan,
Messrs. Carter, Stanger aud Watson
being Republicans and Messrs. Staples,
Brennan and Van Wrinkle Democrats.
The term is for five years at $500 a
year.
Henry /. Budd is reappointed for a
term of five years at $500 a year. He
has served six years In all as State Road
Commissioner, having had an ad inter
i'm appointment for one year.
Nearly all the nominations for the
State Board of Education and the
Board of Visitors to the Agricultural
College are reappointments. They also
are bipartisan boards and no salaries
are attached.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

Since February 4th 157 American
soldiers have been killed and 664
wounded in trying to give Filipinos
independence or death. A returned
captain of a California regiment who
has Travelled extensively in Luzon,
states hat after Aguinaldo's army
is dispersed the American army in the
Philippines will have to contend with
guerilla warfare for several years.
What American father or mother wish
es to sacrifice their son in the Philli
pinesP What tax payer wishes to foot
the bill for suchP
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

Billy Thompson has u pull even
though the Legislature is Republican.
David Baird ordered A~ssemblyman
Cole to report the bill for Thompson
when he is ready" lie did it. Late
Presiding Elder d. b. Harris in his
report to the Conference said, "Our
Legislature has shown itself too nearly
willing to yield to the demands of con-
fessed law breakers, and grantthe ad-
ditional privileges in the way of liquor
selling" The dominies statement is
doubly true when it is seen that the
law has been amended to require only
six Of the twelve license signers
to be residents of the township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

In front of the Court House, in the city of Sa-
lem, N. j., between the hours OF twelve and five
in the afternoon OF said day to wit at 3 O'Clock
p. NJ.
All that certain farm, tract OF meadow land
and premises situate in the township of Old
mans county of Salem, State OF New Jersey,
bounded on the North by 0ldmans Creek, North
east by meadow of Freeand G. Sparks, South
east by the road leading from Bridgeport TO
PENIS Grove, West and South west by land OF
Joseph b. Green and containing So and 70-1OO
acres more or less.
Being the same premises which Thomas S.
Weatherby and wife by Deed Dated January %,
1886, and recorded at Salem, in Book 62 of Deeds
folio 663 etc. granted and conveyed unto said
Anna ". Fravel tthen Anna NJ. WeatLerby) in
fee.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Anna NJ. Fravel at the suit of Ebenezer
Sparks and Samuel II. Richards, executors,
SCI OF Thomas 5. Weatherby, decd, and to be
sold by
BENJAMIN b. WESTC0TT, Sheriff.
SAMUEL Ii. RICHARDS, Atty.
Dated Sheriff's office, Salem, N. j., March Stl,
1899. $40 $40 St.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

Senator Mason, of Illinois, thinks
that a man who would steal q red hot
stove, a thing he could not carry off, is
a fool. The attempt of the United
States to steal the liberty of the Fill
pinos is of the same sort. He believes
the American people are waking up to
this question,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Volcanic EruptiOAs,

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salye,
cures them; also Old Running and
Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 cents box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Johnson's,
Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
lndomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25c.
at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
An Easter Souvenir.

An Eastertide treat will be given
everybody who gets next Sundays
Philadelphia Press" april p. From
the splendid colored tile page to the
last page of humor, the magazine will
he bIimfull of features which VIII al
tract old and young. There will be
special treats in fiction. Easter senti-
ment will pervade the whole. with
Easter bells and Easter bellies and
Easter odes and Easter customs. BE
sure to get the Easter "Press" next
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

The increased appropriations made
by the present legislature nearly three
millions of dollars, more than ever be-
fore, must naturally be very soul to
those Republican editors who have
been whooping it up for VOORHEES, and
reform the past four years and prom
ised that they would get to publish the
laws again. The expenses of nearly
every department of Slate Government
have been increased while the editors
are in the reform soup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

President Mckinley has been visiting
Mark Hanna's winter home at Thomas
vile, Ca, and Mark has decided to re-
nominate him for a second term. Ho-
bart is to be dropped and a war hero,
probably Roosevelt chosen for second
place If he will accept. Roosevelt wants
first place,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

Rev. L. Edwards, pastor of the English
Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa, when
suffering with rheumatism, was advised to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says
"a few applications of this hniment prov
ed of great service to me. 1t subdued the
inflammation and relieved the pain. Should
any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a
trial it would please me-" For sale by
SWeetans'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1899.

Jerry Simpson expresses the opinion
that the Democratic campaign in 1900
will be snti-expansion and antitrust,
with the money question a subordinate
third.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
%SHERIFF'S SALE


ID virtue of a writ of Fl Fa to me directed
ID and delivered issued out of the New Jer.
sey Supreme Court for Salem County, l will sell
ar public yendue, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Administrators Notice

G.. v. Dolpow, administrator OF Elizabeth
Clark, deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate
OF the County OF Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said Elizabeth Clark to
bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate Of the said decedent
uuder oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred OF any action there of against The said
administrator.
Dated January 81, 1899. Administrator,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

H ndreds of
them, all sizes
Tor men, and
Boys, Yo Dung
Men and little
Boys, all prices
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
%SHERIFF'S SALE.

Martha h. Cheesman,
and oonpi ! SFieri Facias.
Amy D.. Weatherby.
ct ais Deft's.)
Writ dated March 2S, 1899. ReturDable May
term 1899.
By virtue of the above stated writ OF Fl Fa to
me directed and delivered / will sell at public
yendue on
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
New
Spring
Suits

from the low priced to
the best medium grades.
nothing high priced or ex-
elusive in the stock. Every
Suit good enough to be
depended upon and more
of them so high priced
that you cannot get your
moneys worth i'll wear,
New Spring Hats, New
Spring Furnishings, New
Spring Style Shoes, all the
spring styles for tailoring.
We aim to fit every size
Man or Boy and to keep
everything that Men and
Boys wear. Come in al
your nrSt opportunity ana
see for what reasonable
amounts you can be fitted
out and remember we
guarantee every article
sold to give perfect salts
faction
J. I. Mullin &SOns,
Hats, Clothing, 9th Il Market
Shoes, Wilmington
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20

Letter No. XI.

Since my last letter we have been to
many lumber and wood camps and
schoolhouses, dispensing the gospel of
socialism. We went to the Shasta
Lumber Cos. mill, located onamoun-
tain 5, 800 feet skvward. The lumber
is iioated down in Il tiume % miles
long, to Bella Vista where a railroad
carries il to market. 1t is. quite
novelty to see the lumber swimming
down hill so fast
left my legal partner and went
horseback to wood camp tolecture)
where enough wood was cut to last
small family for some time. Twenty
thousand cords were waiting to be
to be hauled to the hume that would
carry it into Pitt river and then into
the Sacramento to KesWick to be used
i'll the reduction works there in roast
ing copper ore. The sulphuric fumes
makes the town very unhealthy to all
living there When we were there, the
smoke and chemicals in the air made
me think of the place that, is spelled
with an h, one e and two Is.
When we were at the Sawmill and
wood camps we learned that the en-
ployees were compelled to buy at the
Company's store, paying high prices
for what they get, SO the purchasing
power of the wages is very small.
Under socialism one days labor would
get the result of some other PERSONS
days labor minus the cost of exchange
which would be but little, as the eX-
changing would be done III large
stores similar to the commissary de
partment of the army. If the govern
ment could make the exchange for a
million men during war times, why
could it not do the same for 10000
900 in time of peace. The principle
is the same.
In passing through this northern
part of California we see many native
sons and daughters. Qndians) At one
place the school teacher brought a
number Of Indian children TO my lee
ture and entertainment but she could
not accept socialism, vet it is social
ism that gives her employment at
high wages. None SO blind rs those
who will not see.
Terry, our cat, is somewhat OF
night prowlcr Sometimes he IS q
little late i'm coming back TO the Wag
on, then my legal partner has a fit,
(cat fit,) and We have TO search for
him until found, lecture or no lecture
the coming night.
T. II. WHITE,
pittSVillg Cal.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20
!. II. WHITE,
Pittsyille, Cal.
ANOTHER oMlLD CRITICISM"
To the Editor:

To the Editor
Some weeks ago there was published i'm the
columns of Industrial Freedom violent see
tartan appeal under the misleading caption
of "A Mild Criticism" 1t was in the Wo-
mans Column, having escaped the generally
vigilant eye of our editor or it would not have
appeared. The idea which WAS apparently
sought to be conveyed was that all good So
cialists are or ought to be Christians, and
made It's worst break in speaking of putting
Christianity on level with those false so
called religions Buddhism. Mohammedan-
ism and Theosophy." Now as q Theosophiat
and esoteric Buddhist and reserve member OF
the B G G, ast is this narrow expression OF
sectarian rehgionism to be allowed to poison
the columns of a socialist paper colo
ny organ at shat, where are members OF al
shades of religious beliefs? This is the en-
tering wedge Of dissenson and prejudice TO
whose bitter fruits the ages bear awful wit
ness. Shall il be tolerated among as? spirit
of harmony forbid, There is colony in
Georgia which viii suit those who cannot be
easy without a union of Church and state
there is no place in tlic II &C Onr bylaws
proviaelfo the utmost religious liberation,
which is incompatible with such dissension
breeding aiticcs as the oqercferred tc, wAi
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20
LETTERS FROM ORR
MEMBERS And, FRIENDS
Thinks of Us.

Thinks of Us.
| send you today, by mail, one vol
ume Science of National Life for your
colony library. It's intrinsic value is
not great, but it will make one more
volume for your library, and if some
one of your noble pioneers in socialism,
who are giving to the world so grand
an exenplification of ali that is grand
and noble in human consciousness,
can find a single item ofinterest in it,
then will | have had my reward
Mich. II. w. Ganson
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20
Clarence Glove.
Breakers Ahead, Look
Out for the Next PANEL


Inc same old trap is being baited, the
same old bait is being used, and the same old
result is certain to follow as it has done in
The past, and the silly victims of Shylock's
wlles' the Misrepresentation and sophistres
OF corrupt Jollhclans, mammon worshipping
preachers ana the tar more potential daily
press are ma1[tc3ting tho sumo degree Of
cfeoullty, guilability and imbecility as has
characterized their actions in the past
The game of the Money Power. like those
of the gold brick three cara monte and green
goods statesmen rs so GA and cbestnutv. SO
simple and plain almost stupjd in its concep-
ton and operation. and It's workings. motives
and objects So very urIpah,e that TO the
thinking man on Nomau it is the transcend
eut wonder of the age that any person should
have attained to sach.a sn3erariye deoree of
verdancy as to render lhom blind to the
signs of the times th4 laws OF cause and eff
feet and torgeuul of tic experiences of the
past
Populists Socialists. Single Takers. etc.
will. when feeling the .sr,G.' of plutns' Tn
Paunch. reel of miles oil iucontroyertible an
guments to the effect that there can be no
permanent prosperity under Our capitalistic.
mUnopolstic system. will prove Inv mathe
NAUTICAL demonstration that if is.not nossihle
to carry on industries to the extent of oivino
full employment to all corners under a system
wherein the production exceeds the consump-
ton, and Justly insist that the latter cannot
possibly keen pace with the former. as long
as our present system confines to rob the
laborer of the greater part of his earnings
through interest. rent, profit. exhorbitant
salaries and the stealing and boodlinp of pub
lie officials which pile up immense masses of
wealth in the hands of those who cannot
consume it. while the producer is prevented
from buvinc for the lack of means
The above IS ancient history hut here
comes the funny part of il. Whenever the
average Pom. Socialist. etc. hanpens tn oct
n fair kind of n lob durino the temnoro,,v re-
vival. like Mark Hanna for nurposes or his
own is batting US with at present, he i'm
mediatelv begins to cool off. to foroet the
panics and depressions Of the past. beoins TO
talk about a long period of prosperity be-
inc ahead of rs. " and ..linder exnrcts that
wages will be better after little" Insbort
the doc is turnino to his yomit AGAIN. and
unless he ..pets if in the neck AGAIN, nrettv
soon some more. .sthe last state will he worse
than the first -
He will lose all the attributes of manhood
and degenerate into a mere tool for Pntus
an unta inkinc COO in the GREAT industrial
machine. sponge. out of which to squeeze
dividends.
But. thank God, better fate awaits the
.- -
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20

stood n iobt 6atr in,
snr;,,o -
And saw the reaoction &c ho,r+if,1 ,,ina
With snow.,yh,t, hroas+ Ia -. 49,
And looking nm to tho .l,,, 49,
He searched in vain for = sinr,o cl,o
To the obiet fair ,yhnoo sla,,o,r,, fo,n,
Was m,rrored below in ,ha nata,,s hl,o
rr
TO cantnra this hind and hoId ho,, ra.t.
Ard for weeks he vailed tb,. ,,Ilays 11nno
With an arl,iu,, h..,,,.t anu a,,os dn,,,.o,.r
One dav as he s,t Nv, = ronr,,,,,r;,,, h,ool.
An old man .nassad with ,,o,r.,rbito l,,,,d
Who art thou. friend said tbo ve.,,v man
And his heart baat fast nc rho bo,.r,it rear.
ed.
NV name is wisdom. Same, ,olI mo .l,oo,y1odoo
For centurio, rve lived IN tl,,so,,,l a,.ond
hills.
Only those who b.ya .orr...7 l,, 1oo,. ,,,o,
me.
And INV voice r,, anil, f,,.,o,s,. 1.,.fu.
Then rnIt mo il,o, WIZ, IA l,,.,t,..,..
1tthe shadow saw In IN, varors bl1o
Ola beantieul I,ird ,,i+, .,.,,..-,,I,i4, l.n,..
And winrs Of n sbinfng ..Iyer,' bno
fsr,..
No man ra.t. ,.l,, l.,l,..7.l, i,.,,. r,,o,,,
And .,,i,,. t,i. ,..,,t.,,.. r..-..i1.
And left his onesrio7e,. sad md foro,n
The hunter then TOOL, fIo5n his acbino bre,st
The shuttle 81 i'm, ',in,rio,.
And vvove ,nor IL tbl ,l,,,,5 Of i,is .islo,.
And MI nfgb+ Iona, Mil, ~, aritatian
. a. a
ic "oVe d net' ana early next morn
spread the same IN d favorable place,
He also threw in some grains Of credulitv.
Left to him by his father and mother;
And. drawing a breath of deep satisfaction.
Betook himself to a leafy cover.
~,
49, i'e'
eI an nv ~ o''ii'se lio"0'
.i-iI' 'iCr w oli :, 'o.ii'S
m ~ : ~ oii'' W. sac ''is "io00
With p]unaoe "A, black as the shades of
NIGHT
Republicanisn. Republicanisn, one bird
sane.
Democracy! cried the other. the beacon of
light.
m
~ ''',,' O''.iio - i''''oi oiiU'
''' 9,.i,,'io' 'iAo ''i''' INC Two 0''''N
And she loudly sang. Prohibition. Prohib-
ton.
While she strutted about and shook her
wings.
Another soon followed noisy bird
With voice as shrill as q dinner horn.
1,, ,r:.-, r,. ,,.--
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20

every Low, ? Of peace aud concord NUT de-
g.cre lnE roe edicor 70, Une assurance
that none ssc1 viii rg4p be published,
fraHerftiiiS' yours.
Clarence Glove
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20

Send all funds intendc
the Colony Secretary, addre
WASH. Send all other fuuG-
retary. Equality, Wash.
BelIainy's great book "Eque 81,
You can get Equality and
Freedom one year for 81 =.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20

John. d. Rockefeller is arranging
to build a $4,000. OOOpalace to please
his wife and entertain the rest of the
millionaire in. In order to ape the
Europeans asmuch as possible, Rookie
Teller has had the top of mountain
cut Off and he will build his palace as
much like the castles of old, with
battlements and port holes, as possible
Just think, We snelter men and miners,
how We will enjoy the knowledge that
at least one American lives i'll a castle
and can entertain like the old kings.
We can't have a castle Ofvour own,
it is some degree of satisfaction to
have the opportunity of Boosting that
there is a castle in the United States,
anyhow. We will forgive Rockefeller
all his robbery of the people through
the price OF oil, if he will only add lus-
tire to the greatness of the country by
building the finest castle IN the world
and put us on a footing with the kings
and queens ofthe old countries. Hats
off, We people who burn coal oil, and
cheer for the man who used your
mOneyin sOgrand and noble a cause
putting America on a footing with the
best of them.-Pueblo Courier
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20

The New York Herald boasts that
New Workers spent S25,OOO,0OO in
charity during 1898 LAYING aside
the question ofWhy sucha tremendous
outlay was necessary in the midst of
such boosted prosperity, we come to
the question, When will some great
city boast that it did not find it nee
essary to spend a dollar for charity,
its people being employed at living
wages: While we are congratulating
ourselves that charity is provided for
in abundance let us not forget that it
is ourduty to strivctor thatconditiou
when charity will not be needed
Omaha World-Herald.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20

NOTE -C,it this ont and send to INDUS
TRIAL FREEDOM
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20
w. ~-vv 90 90 -,
s.. d. a 80 49, 49,

-v~-~~--- -
49, 90 - ~ ---@- 49, $50 - 20 @.-I
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-20
written for Industrial Freedom }
TRUTH"

Who has not heard of the hunter of old
Who stood by a lake on bright day in
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08
A FOWL THAT WON A BATTLE

A singular story is told of a gallant cock whose moral influence at a crit ical moment during the battle of St. Vincent helped to save 8 British man. of-war from the hands of the enemy. The fowl in question formed part of the live stock of the .Marlborough-a vessel which had suffered so severely that her captain was considering the adv.sablfty of striking his flag. The ship was entirely d:smasted, while the chief officers had been carried be- low severely wounded. and the. crew without anybody to cheer them up were beginning to grow sullen under the hsavy fire of the enemy. to which they were hardly able to respond At this emergency a shot struck the coop in which the fowls were confined
 The only surviving occupant, a cock,
 finding himself at liberty. f1uttered up and pe-chsd himself On the stump Of the mainmast and surveyed the scene of carnage around him. Then, flap
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08
CHERRIES FOR RHEUMATISM.
They Are Sure Cure, Says One Who
 Has Tried Them.

Thers is an impression very prey alent in the minds of many persons 9 explained a prominent fruit dealer t.o a reporter, that there s rheumatism n rawberries. It may be only inn aglnation, and due to the season. but there is no doubt that persons who are subject to rheumatic attacks suffer from them very frequently during what is known as the strawberry sea- son, whether they eat strawberries or not. I am satisfied in my own case that the acids in strawberries work up nice attack of rheumatism for me every year, but I cannot resist them, and do not know as ! want to. But there is one satisfaction. and tha- $ that while strawberries may have something to do with rheumatism cherries which follow them. are an absolute cure for rheumatism. I have never known a person to suffer from rheumatism who ate freely of cherries, and know of hundreds who have been relieved of attacks by eating them. I have often had cherries ordered two. and three months before the season for them opened hsreabouts. and u supply the orders have mad to send ta Cuba and to California for them. The ordinary cherry contains an acd which relieves if it does not effectually cure. Of course, it may all be in the
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08
;eason. ard that rhermatism world

season, and that rheumatism would disappear anyhow, but it IS safe to say that there $ 10 rheumatism during the cherry season. I don't know of anything healthier, though even the best tasting, thoroughly rips and per- feet cherries start up very fine cases Of collie and cholera morbus, which are very annoying. The colored people of the south think, and it may be that the same beli5G exists elsewhere and among others as well, that all the cIamp or cOlc is taken out of the cherry by eating 1t. swallowing stone and all.
 Tn Florida the orange seed is very frequently swallowed, and appendi- citis $ undeard of there. As q spring medicine generally cherries are with our doubt the most valuable of the small fruit crop, even if they do not effectually cure rheumatism They free the blood Of the uric acid which produces the condition known as rheu- matisn, and if they do no more than that we should be, and. I think, are, grateful. Washington Star.