davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

~ - hac.s,w
plan,S CourL oi sl'1 Gounty u na,sE,s oCallns
GATE Decomper 2, iSW; ING 1nusc.iusrS DoLs
miseiOpefSa ppointeu Ny Sdiu Couits Will 81 puSc
to sale at puDic vehdue on
cxr11pI,Ay tho 10Th dav 1T JANUARY. 1eM'
Grove, New Jersey, between the hours OF twelve
and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day,
to-wit, at one O'Clock r. NJ, all the following
described parcels OF land IN the Township Of
OldmaIs aud in the Borough 81 penn,s Grove,
III the C0unty Of Salem ana Sta.o OF New lers
sey, and described as follows: ~
No. l.. ALI that farm In the County Of salem De-
ginning. at low water on the river DeiaWafe, also
acOrner OF formerly fattefsoh iand lnoW Long
6cFe'sl Then up the river by low water marx 70
heirs OF Garnett thence tDy ola sur
veyl South i0fsy-nine aegfees ioasy minutes
East three hcndred tWeDty.Iour peIcnes Y 3
corner thence Win uoflnssiy) IaLseasoH iana'
tnOW Gayenta,Al oousn IDLY Lcsi1oS sMclsy
minutes West LILLY seven ReasmGs y 9 col lse,,
thence with t10rmefiy l,atterSOn.s SnoM aeh-
ortcKS. ado LonEact0 q Y De Iauu : = y Kun. av. ~ n anG
degrees !0rty minutes Mess tMheg muuus ~ ny
twenty six perches 70 the peginning CONTAIN
ing seventy -hve acres an1 LWcnty-Mxe pelcn0z
70 josiah HarIas " Sg wv ADl 1921. ~ ysncno g ~
County Clerks Once BOOK I Z o. deeds: page
4oo. ! lnis paIcS. VIZ. ~ S sv;.h 80 g tanant oss
cepting about eight acres win = tenant mousse
on the Edsteriy sue u lno , nT " qiovo snu
Pedrickt0Wn Soad, winch VIII W SOU scpeIntes
J ly.) Inc nipf0veanens ", ~ Z Y aasm L,a ~ : 2 ! Z
story dwelling mouse VIM = Y stofy Atlehens 8
g0od Dafn' Wasnh S sn anu usn0; ous SudIu sl
and Is acres OF wood land CONTAINING 9 quaint.
ty OF young chestnut Sultaoie l0r telegraph
poles. The farm IS well adapted Tor early truck
and easy Of excess BY water or railroad.
No K a zi0t q ianu Oh tnc r1 puassan s,ae y
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1901,

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1901,
between the hours OF twelve and five o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, t0-Wit!, at O'Clock T:
N, in front of the Court House IN the City OF
Salem, County, New Jersey, all the following
described valuable farms and tracts of land in
the Township Of Upper PENIS Neck and Old
mans in the said County OF Salem, described as
Parcel No. L. In the Township Of Upper
Penn's Neck, beginning at the intersection of
the ro sSs 1 fsam Ps 1IG@ towns to d Penes " sna and
running thence up said Penn's Grove road to-
ward PENIS Grove six chains eighty-eight
links to q corner OF Sarah X. SummerilfS land:
thence by sundry courses and distances more
particularly set forth and described in said de-
cree, along lands Of Summerill, Layton, Barber,
M Containing one hundred ffty-seven
and forty-eight hundredthS acres be the same
more or less, being the Homestead Farm where
OF Josiah M. Brick died seized. This farm Is
| admirably located within a short distance of
PENIS Grove and is in fine condition with com
Portable dwelling and ample outbuildings all in
Parcel No. 2. Is that farm in the Township
OF OldmanS, formerly known as the Heritage
Farm, lying on the road from Courses Landing
to Auburn, adjoining lands formerly Anthony
! AtWOod's, now or formerly Joseph Dolb0w's,
now or formerly, Solomon AVIS and land bf
Charles COStill, containing two hundred and
thirteen acres be the same more or less, and is
the same property conveyed to Josiah NJ. Brick
by Benjamin b. WestcOtt, Sheriff. OF the County
Of Salem BY deed dated March q 1857, recorded
in Salem County Clerks Umce IN BOOK "a OF
This; fkarim IS well situated, has ample build
ings and Is IN good condition; uoaa !, ~
/ Township Of Upper PENIS Neck, beginning
(as recited in the deed therefor hereinafter
tween prope It Z occupied sccap d By William a Rain and
l land Of Lemuel Peterson sold to Richard Lay
| ton, said stake standing eight chains eighty
= two links from the beginning corner OF the BO-
/ qua tract or eleven chains Seventy-twO links
from a stone set in the side OF the road leading
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

n0t q singie cdse has fesu1ted
in !6nia. Thos. Whitfield & Co., 240
Wsoash avenue, Chicago, one Of the lead
ing druggists in that city, in speaking OF
this, says: I'VE recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases,
asst not only gives prompt and complete re
covery, but also counteracts any tendency Q
la grippe to result in pneumonia" For sale
BY 81. s. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
P~ennsville Points.

Pennsville beats the record on long hogs.
Mrs. Joseph Hancock raised two hogs which
were 50 long that their heads had to be cut
80, before they could be hung on q gollows
81 men S feet 10 inches. The two weighed
800 pounds. She also raised q single pump
kin stalk which had so pumpkins on the
vine last fall.
Some. one visited the coops of William
(Cafney, at Pennsyille, a few nights since
land killed all his fowls, which were found
lying al around in the morning. 1t is sup
posed the thief was frightened away, leav-
i The booty behind.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Sons Of
lAmerica, Of Pennsville, has elected these of
Hears: President, Margerum Hancock; v.
n Janes Hates: M. of f., Charles Norton;
q Edward Heron; F. s., Philip Crom-
Heii; Treasurer, Isaac Fowler; Conductor,
Gideon Tnssey; r, Howard Stepler; G.,
HazIy Myers Trustee, George H. Fuhs.
LosT-An opal breast pin with four gold
loops between Churchtown and Pennsyille.
|The finder will greatly oblige by returning
sf to the owner Laura Pennington, PENIS
Joseph shourds has gone to Georgia to
ZIA HM.E-E
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
-
REAL ESTATE

Between
Edward G. Brick,
Complainant. On Bill for
and Partition.
Anna G. Pedrick, ct ais,
Defendants.
BY virtue of q decree for sale in the above
stated cause to me directed and delivered, /
Morris III, StrattOn, special master in Chancery
Of New Jersey, will expose to sale at public
Yendue on
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

rmer's products. The
nd to be donated and
20 erected, the Com
ach to invest SIS, 600
R. Pedrick and
ointed a committee
the amount. James
the land and $500.
around and the
b with because the
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF a decree for sale made by the Or
phan's Court of the County OF Salem. bearing
date December Is, 1880, the Subscribers, Com
missiOpers appointed by said Court, will expuse
to sale at public vendue on
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

Edwin y. WOOD, OF MlcnigaD, sec
rotary Of the TamwOrth Swine Breed
ers' Association, knows q good thing
whom he sees it. Writing the other day
Of the Bicycle Swine Book, the largest
addition to The Bicycle Book. he says:
"Without exaggerAti0n or fulsome
praise 1t is the best book which has
come to my notice. I have carried it in
my pocket two weeks. reading it in leis-
ure moments, and following Its advice
has already saved me, Al | believe, Fifty
d0ilars." This is big returns on an in
yestment OF 50 cents, which the pub
I~iabers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., rhila-
dolphis, Pa, AK for the book. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
ARE BIDING THEIR TIME
METHODIST MINISTER'S WILL sup
PORT WINE ROOM ORDINANCE.

The wine room ordinance, presented to
the board of aldermen by Aid. Hunt,
meets the approval of the Methodist Min.
listers Association of st. Paul and will
receive their unqualified support if they
are given an opportunity of taking a
stand upon the matter. No immediate
action will be taken, however.
. Tt has been Stated that at their meet.
ing last night the Methodist ministers of
this city would take action to the extent
of shaping their plans of campaign, but
no action resulted from the meeting,
which, as matter Of fact, was held yes
terday afternoon, instead of in the even
ing.
A few divines Of the Methodist church
were gathered at the First church last
night for some~private business, and at
this meeting it was learned that the
ministers intend to support the ordinance
when the time comes, but conditions are
not ripe now for action.
Said the Rev. Mr.. Cowgirl OF the First
Methodist church: t'The ordinance is IA
vored by the ministers of our church and
will receive their staunch support but
we will do nothing, can do nothing in
fact, until we have an opportunity. TIE
license committee of the city council has
decided to let the matter rest until the
state supreme court renders it's decision
in the case under consideration from
Minneapolis, which is practically thu
same as ours. We are merely waiting
for deYelOpmontS -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
THINK IRELAND IS WRONG
METHODIST MINISTER'S FAVOR
ABOLITION OF ARMY
CANTEEN
THEY WIRED KNUTE NELSON
The Senator Is strongly Urged to
Exert His Influence in Favor
OF the LittIefieId
Amendment.

A discussion concerning Archbishop
Ireland's opposition to the Littlefield
amendment to the army reorganization
bill, and his Endorsement of the army
canteen, took up most of the time at the
Methodist Ministers association meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C.
A. The members of the association
strongly condemned the army canteen
and the archbishop's attitude concern
ing it. A committee consisting Of
Revs. A. J. Koeneke and Benjamin
Longley drafted the following telegram,
which was sent last night to Senator
Nelson in Washington: We, the Meth
odfst ministers of ST. Paul, in session
today, protest against the efforts being
made to defeat the Littlefield amendment
to the army reorganization bill, and re-
quest you to use your influence and vote
in behalf of the amendment"
Prof. Cooper, who occupies the chair OF
English literature, at Hanlfne, ave an
interesting talk on "Rudyard Kipling's
characteristics" Several of Kipling's
shorter poems were read.
The next meeting of the association
will be held the first Monday in Janu-
airy. DR.. Jabez Brooks, who celebrates
his ninetieth birthday in February, will
preach a new century sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
THEIR CHURCH HIS GROWN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CELEBRATE
ED FOREFATHERs' DAY
IN ST. PAUL
NoRTHRoP's ADDRESS
Reviewed EARLY History and Innu-
ence of the Church in This
Country-PrincipIes Have
Grown Broader.

The Congregational club, of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, celebrated Forefathers'
day last night at the Park Congrega-
tlonal church with large banquet, at
winch 100 guests were entertained. Dr.
j. FL. Hallock, of Plymouth church, Min
neapolis, president of the club, presided.
The banquet was served at small tables
arranged in the Sunday school rooms Of
the church The address of the evening
was delivered by DR.. Cyrus Northrop, of
the state university. DR.. Northrop spoke
on ''The Past and Future of Congrega-
tionalism." He sketched the history of
the Congregational church in America
from the early days of the New England
colonies, when it was SO closely identi-
fled with the colonies that 1t was, in eff
feet, the state religion, down to the pres
ent time, when, though severed from
the state, it is one of the strongest re-
ligious influences in the land. Very ear
ly In the eighteenth century and in the
latter part of the sixteenth, other church
es began to clamor for some of the priv
ilegeS possessed by the Congregational
church. These privileges We're extended
first to the Episcopal and then to the
Presbyterian church, until in time all
churches had equal rights with the Con-
gregational church. President Northrop
stated that there had been a great
growth of Congregationalism during the
last half of this century, and nowhere
was this growth more marked than in
Minnesota. When the first Congregation
al church was started in the state, there
were 1900 churches in Minnesota. Now
there are 5000, and the Congregational
lists have much to do with this increase.
The greater part of DR.. Northrop's paper
was devoted to a consideration of the
present faith of the Congregationalists
as compared with the old New England
faith. Without changing in any degree
It's fundamental principles, the speaker
declared that that faith had broadened.
There was less talk about eternal pun
ishment today, more about God love and
brotherly love. Narrowness had given
way to progressiyeness and liberality.
The church today co-operated with those
of other faiths when some great work
for humanity was to be accomplished,
something that was unheard of in the
old New England days
Following DR.. Northrop's address there
was an informal reception. The follow
ing women of Park church had charge Of
the supper: Mrs. H B. Gates, Mrs. Pow
ers, Mrs. Birch, Mrs, c. NJ Burr, Mrs.
Sawyer, Mrs. Salisbury Mrs. Ruff, Mrs.
L. A Moore. Mrs. Foulke, Mrs. John
son. Mrs White, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. G.
P. Tuthill, Mrs. Gerard, Mrs. Clapp, Miss
Burr, Miss Pike and Miss Hines.
Preceding the banquet the club held a
short business session last evening, at
which thirty-four new members We're
voted into the club. The next meeting
will be held in Minneapolis, Jan. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
CITY new =.

The Webster school at White Bear has
been closed because of an epidemic OF
diphtheria.
The committee on license of the board
of aldermen will meet this afternoon at
the city hall.
Mrs. Fowler lectured at the Peoples
church last night on 1.-The Unve1ng Of
the New Covenant.
There will be q fine set of foreign Ian
tern slides exhibited at the St Paul Cam
era club this evening.
The German-American Central bund
wants the Hennepin county primary cleo
ton law extended to include Ramsey
county as well.
A woodshed in the rear of Graves wood
and coal office, at 60 East Fourth street,
was destroyed by fire yesterday after
soon. The cause is unknown
Prof. Robinson, principal of the Central
high school, will address the CONNER
ciaI club at the noon hour today on the
subject of The Nicaragua Canal.
The funeral of the late Henry Schorn
will be held tomorrow morning at $50
from his home, 693 Ravine street, follow
ed by services at Sacred Heart church at
9 o'clock
The Economic league will meet this
evening is Court Room No 3, of the court
house The topic will be Municipal
Ownership" with Ambrose Tig5le as chief
speaker. Armand Albrecht, A. M. Wick
wire, George r. O'Reilly and A. j. Stob-
bart will take part in the discussion.
Word has been received j5g,ls 81 - "4 NJ VI
the death, Dec. 9, attfe of Lent Hen:
Elizabet G AIT, of the Third i9fqntry.
and daughter of Capt. Arthur :'---.iarns,
of the same regiment Mrs. Wygant
lived for many years at Fort Smelling
Garnet Lodge No 1866, A. f. and A. NJ,
White Bear, held their annual meeting
last evening, when the following officers
were elected: w. NJ, Frank J. Ref; S.
w, Daniel r. Ivett; ]. W., Charles w.
Snyder; treasurer, M. ]. Mackenhausen;
secretary, Daniel Getty; trustee, James
NJ. King.
Northcott Camp No. 65s6, M. w. A,
elected officers last evening. as follows:
V. c., A. Abremobich; W. A, Sam Gold
berg; banker, A. Cumonow; clerk, H. D.
Goldberg; physician, DR.. Tester; escort
John Sternberg; Waterman, K. Kevoitz;
sentry, Louis Meisel; delegates to county
camp, Sam Goldberg, M. Rosenstein, A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
Big BANANA WAR IS ON
BUT PRICES IN ST. PAUL WILL NOT
CHANGE.

A banana war OF large proportions is
now being waged in Chicago, and the re-
tail price of the succulent fruit in that
city threatens to take tumble from
the dizzy height from which it has been
boosted by the trust. An independent
company has entered the field against
the monopoly, and, it is said, has an
excellent opportunity to bear the prices
down to a more reasonable level.
In view of this it is not comforting to
those who in this city have a taste for
this fruit to be told that even though
the prices in Chicago drop to 1 cent a
dozen, local quotations will remain firm
ly at the present level. This is, how
ever true, according to one of the most
prominent wholesale dealers in fruit in
st. Paul.
Jules c. Fanechon, manager for e. p.
Stacy & Sons, in discussing the effect
the Chicago war would exert on the
local prices, said:
Chicago prices have absolutely no in
fuence on the market here Up in this
Northwestern country we use the Port
Limon bananas almost exclusively, and
the trust has complete control of this
variety of the fruit.
1--WE use this kind because it is the
best and is less liable to spoil, either
IN transit or after being shipped from
here to various points in the Northwest
Bananas are extremely susceptible to
climatic conditions; it takes but a trifing
varia ton in temperature either to cook,
or chill them, and it is Of course highly
important that they reach the point of
ultimate consumption in first class con-
dition.
1t will surprise most people to know
that in st. Paul better bananas are sold
on the average than in Chicago, but it
Is the case, nevertheless. There the vast
majority of the bananas sold are of the
kinds known to the trade as Port Limon
culis, or Honduras. These are greatly
inferior to the true Port Limon and
are sold much cheaper That is why the
Independent company is able to compete
with the trust in Chicago
Here competition is virtually impos-
sible, because no other company can sup
ply the Port Limon fruit Cheaper
grades would not be of much use except
for Immediate consumption. We could
not ship it out from here and obtain
satisfactory results.
ITO illustrate what mean,
may say that bananas can
not stand temperature of
fifty degrees without being chilled.
and sixty-one degrees is the limit the
other way. Poor varieties spoil quicker
than good, and as it is a difficult mat
ter to always keep the fruit at proper
temperature, it is necessary to keep none
but the best in stock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL
VIII BE Held at Detroit, Mich. Earl,
in July.


The executive board of the Columbian
Catholic summer school has decided to
hold the next session of the school at De-
troit, Mich. The session will begin july
$, 1901, and end July 81
The stockholders have elected the fol-
lowing board of directors: Ri Rev..S. G.
Messmer, D. D., Green Bay, Wis; Rev.
P. Ddnehy, st. Paul. Mimi; Rev. P. J.
McGrath, Charles City, To-; Rev. p. B.
Knox, Madison, Wis; Rev. William j.
Dalton, Kansas City, Mo-; DR.. Thomas
P. Hart, Cincinnati o.; Rev F. j. Van
Antwerp, Detroit, Mich; Rev. ]. Nj
Naughlin Madison, Wis. Rev. j. s. La
Boule, st. Francis, Wis; D. H. Mcbride
Akron, O.. M. ]. Cantwell, Madison, Wis. :;
H. j. Desmond, Milwaukee, Wis; Hon.
NJ. ]. Wade, Iowa City, To-; Rev. r. P
Hodnett, Chicago, Ill, and Mr.. L. B. Muir
ply, Madison, Wis.
The directors have elected the following
officers for the coming year: President,
Rt. Rev. S. G. Messnler, D. D.; first vice
president, Rev. William ]. Dalton; second
vice president, Mr.. NJ. ]. Murphy, of De-
Paul, Mimi; treasurer, D. II. Mcbride,
Akron. o.
Committee on studies-L B. Murphy,
Madison, Wis; Hon. NJ. ]. Wade. Iowa
City, To-; Rev. Il. ]. Van Antwerp, De-
troit, Mich; Very Rev. P. ]. MeGrath,
Charles City, To-, and Rev. William J.
Dalton, Kansas City, Mo.
The capital of the summer school has
been increased to SEE. 0G0 The committee
on studies have already selected a num-
Der OF the lectures for the coming session,
which promises to be the most success
full yet held by the school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
STAFF MUCH TOO SMALL
DAIRY AND FOOD. DEPARTMENT.
HAS TOO MUCH WORK.


In view of the fact that the dairy in
dustry has grown more rapidly than a.
most any other in the state and the dairy.
and food department has had to keen
pace With this growth, the officials of
the department think and stated ves-
terGay that it would be advisable TO have
the working force increased.
Said Z. D. White. of the dairy and food
department, yesterday:
The appropriations made by the legis-
lature for this department. twelve years
ago were as large as they are at the
present time. Then there were DO cream
cries in the state worthy of mention nUr
any cheese factories. Now we have about
ZOO of the former and 60 of the latter.
There were few authorizations at that
time. Now they are numerous.
The department now has only four
regular men in the field. Once in a.
while I go around, making five in all.
There is more work than the depart
ment can attend to and the coming legs
lature should be given to understand
as much"
Speaking further about the record of
the state in the dairy industry, Mr..
White said:
This year has been an exceptional enc
for Minnesota. The state has taken r1cra
prizes than any other state in the Union
and there is. probably no country in
Europe that can show a better record IN
dairy products. / was just footing up
some of the prizes taken this year At
the National Buttermakers' convention
at Lincoln, Ncb., the state walked off
with the first prize 1t captured the
grand prize for butter at the Paris
exposition (nobody knows what the prize
is as yeti. Half a dozen gold medals
were also taken there. At the state fair,
several outside states were 'renreSarlted
in the dairy department.. but the chief
prizes went to Minnesota.
"Fhe department ought to be supplied
with sufficient funds to meet new con-
ditions arising through the growth of the
industry"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
BURGLAR SET The FIRE
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE AT MRS.
CRANES HOME rs EXPLAINED
BY FIREMEN
HOUSE WAS ROBBED FIRST
Thief Then Chopped Holes Into the
Studding and Tried to
Conceal His
Crime.
HOUSE WAS ROBBED FRS

On investigation it has developed that
the fire at the home of Mrs. Sarah Crane,
BOG Conway street, Saturday night, was
caused by incendiaries, who robbed the
house and then set fire to it.
In the walls of the first and second
floors holes had been cut, the lathing
torn out, and fire started between the
studding. Assistant Chief Martin OBJ
served this and also that kerosene had
been poured on the floor in a number of
places. He reported the matter to the
police and it will be investigated.
Mrs. Crane stated yesterday that she
had concealed $36 in the back Of q picture
frame The franz Vas found in the
yard. but fls money was gone. Below
c~-err on the sideboard 81 had been
left, but was also missing after the fire.
A gold watch, valued at $45. and silver
ware valued at $25, We're also taken. The
thieves must have known something Of
the house or they would scarcely have
been able to produce booty from such
unheard-of places. @ H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-18
PLANNING A BIG FEAST.
Royal Arcanum Members to Cele-
brate Growth of Order.

Royal Arcanum Members to Cele-
brate Growth OF Order.
Commercial Council No 1413, Royal Ar
canum held a special meeting at Elks'
hall last night.
There is a movement among all the
lodges of the Twin Cities to increase
their combined membership, and this en-
terprise has met with such success that
it has been decided to hold a banquet TO
commemorate the swelling of the ranks.
For the arrangement of this banquet a
special committee was appointed, and
last night it met
Chairman James Craig announced. af-
ter the meeting, that reports had been
received from various quarters bidding
for the banquet. The time and place
was not decided upon, and the committee
will meet again at the Windsor Jan. 16
+. The lodge last night enjoyed a banquet
and a short entertainment in their hall
There was a fencing bout between Her
man and William Mueller, of the Turn
verein, st. Paul, in which both the gem
tlemen showed exceptional skill. A clever
three-round glove contest was given by
John Murphy and Capt. F. w Whit
more.
Grand Regent Mckinney, of Minneapo-
lis, attended the meeting