davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
William j. McCauley Murdered,

The announcement in Mondays pa
pets that William j. McCauley. OF
Philadelphia, was murdered last Salul-
day night in Huntingdon. w. Va, ex-
cited a lively interest in Peun's GlOva.
because he was the man who married
Miss Emma Megill, daughter Of Albe-
marie Megill, of Penn's Grove, about
seven years ago. They separated in a
year or SO since which time she and her
daughter, aged 6, have been living with
her parents in Penn's Grove.
McCauley, when in Penn's Grove
years ago stated that he was an engrav-
err. He had a talent for singing and
became a concert singer. AT the time
of the murder he was with the Bartlett
& May Theatrical Company, which
played IA Woman in the Case.n Sat-
urday night McCauley with Thomas
Finn, and two other men entered a
cafe and was drinking wine with Miss
Dorsey Brown. The party was chat
ting good naturally when Pearl New
man, q friend Of the woman, entered
and spoke harshly to her and she arose
to join him at another table. Words
passed. Newman was wrought no.
picked up q glass and hurled it at the
other party. The men arose quickly.
McCaalley began pleading with New
man not to make trouble, when New
man drew his revolver and fred. The
bullet entered McCauley's heart, lie
fell to the floor and expired.
Newman fed to the Ohio river and
crossed it in a boat before the police
could catch him. McCanley Was 2e
years old and his mother lives 1t 1914,
Wallace Street, Philadelphia,
pbia and services held ove 1t 1t the
home of his mother Thursday evening.
This Friday morning it was brought to
PENIS Grove and buried in Albemarle
MegiIl's lot in Riverview Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
A attack

An attack was lately made on C. f.
Collier of Cherokee. Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. II came through his kid
nrys. His back got 80 lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor SIT in
a chair except propped by cushions. No
remedy helped him until he tiled Elec-
trio Bitt+rs which effected such 4 Won
derful change that he writes lie feels
like a new man. This marvellous medi
cine cures backache and kidney trouble,
purifies the blood and builds up your
health. Only SOC at JohnsaD's Drug
Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
County Gleanings.

Walter Smith, Of Lower AlIoway, has
a tnrnip which grew through the neck
OF and into a bottle as tight rs though
it had been driven in with a hammer.
Thomas S. Carr, of Lower Alloway,
went grabbing, but failed to catch any,
and notdrsiring togo home empty-hand-
ed. tried fishing. He unraveled a cap,
made a fishing line, put a hook on it,
and in less than a half hour caught
thirty pounds of rock and perch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

Sometimes q fortuue, but never, if
you have q sallow complexion, a jsun-
diced look, moth patches and bl0tches
on the skin,-all signs Of Liver Trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin. Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plexion. Only 25 cents at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter 70 deliver and collect in New Jersey for
$500 q year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex.
perlence required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose elf.addressed stamped en-.
velope: Manufacturers, Third Floor. SS4 Dear
born St., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Henry J.. Blohm, Renomfnated for
Assembly.

= 40IN
Henry J.. BlOhm, Renominated for
Assembly.
The Salem County Republican con-
vention was held ut Salem on Wednes-
day. AS 1t is customary to give Assem-
blymen two terms III. j. Bl0hm was re.
nominated without opposition, and the
convention was OF thusiastic l~Ovefeast.
William HI. Chew was chairman; BENZ
amin Patterson, and w. S. Bowen Sec
retari6s. In the afternoon a Republican
rally was held at the Opera House, and
addresses were made by Congressman
LoudeDslager and Fowler and State
chairman John S. GibliD.
The following platform vas adopted:
The Republican party Of Salem county In con-
the principles and policy OF the. party In the
State and nation, and declares it's ~unswerving
faith in that stalwart Republicanism that was
born With Fremont, the heroic pathfinder, f0s-
tered by the immortal Lincoln, who made 1.-THE
sponsor of universal fl0edOm; and applied by
the latest and broadcast exponent, VIM. McKin-
the alien as the na~tiVe-bOrn American.
WeWelc0me to the safe protection OF the broad
folds of the American stars and stripes, the EN-.
D Dsn n Of iiesTsy t aeS T %a ar ever srsf .eS PFssSS pt 3 Of 1 oas
pcaable Of sufficient expansion, and without q
faint Of criminal intent, to sncc0r those long OPP
pressed and dOwn.tr0dden, and seek to give
them a government modelled on the principles
Of human liberty and equal rights to all.
We esteem the country exceedingly fortunate
in having at the helm OF State a brOadminded
conservative in action, who could not be influ-
enced into conquest for the mere lust OF power,
but when destiny struck the hour for action,
did not hesitate to assume the full responsible
fU of q W0rll .O0VUAr far the A American RQnnhlio
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
Died.

HUGHES-In PENIS Grove, Oct. 6, 1900, An
drew Hughes, aged 80 years, more or less.
DILKS-At the residence of her sOnin-law,
VIM: Thomas Whitesall, in q. p. Neck, October
Z, 1900, Mary A., widow of the late Stacy G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sharptown, N
j, Salem County, September 9, 1900, by Rev. H
E. Parker, Mr.. Edward B. Curriden, OF PENIS
Grove, and Miss Hannah Edwards, of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
A Special Invitation

A Special Invitation
is extended to all, to call and see my
hats and bonnets Friday and Saturday
Sept. %. %.
MRS. r. j. DIVER,
246 Main st. above Oak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Thos Y. Hackett Nominated for
Assembly


The Democratic county convention
was held in Ramsey Hall, Salem on
Thursday. Jon. w. Acton was chair.
mar and VIM. B. Jones, of Elmer, Sec
Rotary. The temporary organization
was made permanent in the afternoon.
Clark Petit wa enthusiastically and
unanimously nominated for the Assem-
bly, but he emphaticly declined. Thorn
as Y. Hackett, of Upper PittsgrOve,
who three years ago nearly captured
the Freeholdership, was then unaDim-
0usly nominated. He declined but at
ter some persuasion decided to stand.
The following resolutions were adopt.
ed:
RESOLUTIONS.
We the representatives OF Salem County
Democracy in convention assembled. endorse
without qualification OF reserve the platform
OF our party as adopted at the National Con-
yention at Kansas City on July 4th, at the
Electoral convention at Trenton on September
in this city on September 10Th.
We endorse the nomination of William Jen-
nings Bryan for President.
We endorse the nomination of Adlai E. Stew.
ens0n for Vice President.
We endorse the nomination of George Pfeif-
fer for Representative in Congress.
We endorse In advance the nomination of
the candidate of this convention for Assembly
and we pledge each and every one of our
standa bearers our earnest, enthusiastic,
unqualified andunbounded support, and invite
the participation in the campaign and the bal
lots on election day of all opposed to imperial
Ism. miIlfarlSmk The rapacity of trusts and
R~0n0pelies and the high protective tariff
which has mad& f3ese trusts possible.
Fon assurae no risk when you buy
sChamberiaih's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. James Sweeten's Sons
will refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using it. 1t is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful rem
edy n use for bowel complaints and the
only that never fails. 1t is pleasant
safe and reliable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
South Jersey News


Under an old obsolete law the ferry
Companies O require all hay and
straw transported between Camden and
Philadelphia TO be baled.
Two boys found a bundle of letters
buried in the woods in South Millville,
which led TO the arrest of letter carrier
Charles Ireland.
A Bridgeport man and his wife made
apeculiar election agreement. The form
er is to attend William j. Bryan g meet
ing at Washington Park, and the latter
is to hear John 6. W0oley speak on the
fist opportunity.
Emily Shull. the pretty ~tlfirteen-year-
old girl, who mysteriOusly disappeared
three years ago and caused such u sem
sati0n in Cumberland county, return
ed home last Wednesday night. 1t
was supposed that she had been MUIR
dered at the time of her disappearance.
Detectives have been looking for her
ever since. She Is now at her home
near Newport.
Hickory cord wood, which has been
lying in the different coal yards about
Trenton during the summer, Is to a
certain extent taking the place Of coal.
The harder the wood and the more
knots 1t contains the better is It's last
ing quality ard it acts as q fair substi
tut0 for coal. A number 0f canal-boats.
which were used IN the coal trade, are
now being utilized for carrying stone
and other merchandise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
NJ G|0dy, VI ''' : '''' ' 81.
More Shoe News.
Less Than Half Price.

Still a few pairs left OF Ladies'
fine French Kid Shoes. Hand
.sewed, B and c widths. Sizes
IN to S, at QIh
These are IS 90 and $3.5oVhi.u
values.
Also Ladies fine Vesting-top
Shoes, lace or button, B andE
widths. Sizes ~ to !, at 0n
Regular $3.50 shoes, WI y
Misses and Children's Shoes
Sizes 81 to ?, button or
lace, at N
Well worth 500. Sizes uI'
S to II at soc.
Boys elegant School Shoes
Dark Vici Russell at 0nn
Worth $I.a5. Sizes IL VliuU
to N.
M. GRADY.
N. E. Cor. Third 4 King sts..
Wilmington, Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12

l wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers, Of ChamberlailFs Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for hav-
ing put on the market such a wonderful
medicine" says W. W. Massingill, of
Beaumont, Texas. There are many
thousands of mothers whose children
have been saved from attacks Of dysen-
terry and cholera infantum who must also
feel thankful. It is for sale by ]. Sweet
EMS Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Superintendent Cooper addressed the
teachers Of Utah county at Provo yes
terday.
vernal is to have a fine new school
building.
The state board of education will
meet in the office of State Superinten-
dent Park on Saturday morning, April
81
Miss Hattie Wight. a teacher of
Brigham City, was visitor at the Lin
coin school on Tuesday.
Mrs. Franc r. Elliott is to give sew
eraI lectures in the art series now be-
ing given in the city.
Active preparations are making for
the art exhibit to be given at the Lin
coin school on lEfday afternoon and
evening.
Supervisor Franc r. Elliott spoke be-
fore the Utah county teachers yester-
day. Subject, art"
@ g @
w. p. HdVenOT, who was for two
years a member of the Lincoln corps sof
teachers, has recently received a sub
stantial increase in salary for faith
ful and intelligent services. Mr.. Have
nor is in the employ of the Rio Grande
Western Railway company.
g @ O.
Supervisor Elliott announces the fol-
lowing grade meetings for the present
week: Second grade, Tuesday, April
IL, at p. m; Third grade, Thursday,
April 10, same hour.
g 8 6
The summer term at All Hallows
opens on Tuesday, the students the
past week having enjoyed a weeks va
cation.
g as IS
Father Larkin, president of All Hal
lows college, will conduct Easter ser
vices at Butte and Anaconda today.
g g g
A delightful operetta is to be given
by the students of st. Mary's academy
on Monday evening.
g g 9
By reason of the manifest willingness
of the great body Of teachers of the city
TO keep the schools i1A session tomor-
row, legal holiday, and the further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
various elasses WIN plant their trees

various classes will plant their trees
tomorrow
The Dramatic and Athletic aSSocla-
tlcns have joined forces to secure the
production of .As You Like II fro-
lessor Babcoek intends presenting the
play in the open air upon the campus
To arrange the business details, the
Athletic association has chosen Pro
lessor Cummings, and Messrs- u. e
Riser and Arthur yelling TO act with
one OF the dramatic members as man
aging committee
The executive committee of the Atm
letic association has decided that no
ball games shall be played upon the
university campus after the present
local league series ends, unless they are
games in which the university VIII
participate.
Bimetallism will be discussed by the
members of the eXtempore speaking
class next Friday.
The large university herbarium,
which has been in course Of COLLECTION
since 1870. is being rearranged for the
more convenient use of the botany stu
dents s. F. Rigby and Lucille Hewett
rection Of Professors Bradford and
Howard.
@ o 8
W. T. Taylor, one OF the more active
workers, is making an effort to organ
lie student band.
O g @
The bones of four aborigines, brought
to the university from mound IN
southern Utah some years ago, are
now being cleaned and articulated. A
peculiaritV about each Of the skeletons
is that the right arm is missing from
every one.
DR.. Howard's classes in botany met
upon the capitol grounds yesterday
afternoon, and made very interesting
trip across the hill and up City Creek
canyon. Many Of the early canyon flow
ers are now in bloom.
8 @ @
/ Professor c. A Whiting has an inter-
esting paper. "a Few Words On
Plants" in the last issue of the Uni
versity Chronicle.
Students continue 10 say that the
Naughty One dance last Friday night
was one of the best of the year.
1 At the continuation of the Zeta Gam
ma mock trial last Thursday night,
/ MIR. Arthur yelling was acquitted. The
/ charge against him was one of assault
and battery. The jury, after being out
for an hour and a half. brought in a
verdict Of mot guilty"
9 g 8
Professor Lyman has two surveying
parties in the field two afternoons OF
! the week now. Owing to the increase
/ of the number of students taking this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

fact that every moment Of time is
needed, and much more. to do the work
OF the year at all satisfactorily. the
schools of the city will resume work as
usual tomorrow
The Franklin school entertainment
was pronounced a grand success.
Standing room was all taken nearly a
half hour before the programme began,
while numbers were turned away I'M
able to enter the house at ALL The
musical numbers by the talent of the
city, was fully appreciated while the
drills of the children were greatly en-
joyed by ali present. It is thought that
about $50 Was realized. Rooms and
10 sold the most tickets.
A meeting of the grammar section Of
the Salt Lake county teachers assOcia-
ton was held in the city and county
building yesterday. Superintendent
Van Colt and w. H. Lyon addressed
the teachers.
The Grant school at its recent art
exhibit received from sale of tickets
/ the gratifying sum of $l57.20, and from
! the sale of refreshments, $7235. The
| expenses incident TO the occasion were
$65.72, which will leave a balance on
hand of $l63.S3. Ahis magnificent sum
| will be devoted to the purchase of
works of art to beautify the building.
% g g
The general institute meeting of the
Salt Lake county teachers will be held
in the university on Friday, April 20.
g g g
Some contests in spelling have re-
Gently taken place at the Jackson
school, which have had the effect OF
stimulating the pupils 10 higher and
| better efforts. On Friday two contests
/ took place. one of which was between
the Fifth A and Fifth B, the former
winning after an enthusiastic effort.
| The other contest was between the
Fourth A and Fourth B classes, and
after a spirited match the result was
/ declared a tie.
8 o 8
| Discoveries and Explorers" by
| Shaw, and "a Term of Ovid" by Glea :
son, have been recently added to the
Utah State Public School library.
g @ @
In the series of art entertainments
thus far held in the various schools of
the city. the Lowell school has carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
I. d s College.

The customary fear and trembling
has already appeared among the grad
uating classes
A call has been issued for a primary
of the national party" to elect dele
gates to the county convention which
meets next Friday.
Hyrum Bennion, graduate of the
business department, was at the col
lege Friday afternoon, bidding farewell
to his old friends. He left for a mis-
sion to Great Britain yesterday.
Miss Nellie Boyer, who has had
charge OF the work in elocution at the
college for the past two years, leaves
for New York City next week, where
she will continue her studies in her
chosen line.
The baseball team has been receiving
congratulations all the week for their
excellent work on the diamond last
Saturday. This is the first time that
the High school team has been beaten
since last year, when, our boys came
out victorious.
On Friday the class in civics met for
the purpose Of organizing a club in
parliamentary law and practice, and
to discuss questions growing out of
the constitution Of the United States
A number Of other prominent students
/ of the school were present, and be-
came members. A permanent organi-
zatiCn was effected.
g 8 8
/ Every one here is joyous over the
success won by the college dramatic
! association at the three presentations
/ of Between Two Fires last week. The
organization has done good work in
| liqUidating the debt Of the Athletic
/ association The company has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
University Notes


Chapel was conducted last week by
Professor ]. F. Merrill DR.. Orson How
ard will lead during the coming week.
In addition to the regular courses al
ready announced for the University
Summer school, Superintendent Frank
B. Cooper of the city schools will de-
liver a series Of lectures upon practi-
cal educational subjects.
G. g g
The secOnd-year normal students last
Friday listened to the stories of the six
class members who were competing for
the honor Of representing their class in
the coming contest with the third-year
students. The six ladies who wrote and
read stories were Mabel Crowley, An
ME Phoenix, Anna Hatch, Mabel Miner.
Kate Thorpe and Annie Erickson. The
adjudicators of the narratives were
Professor r. r. Lyman, Mr.. L. L.
Young and Miss Grace Nelson. These
declared Miss Thorpe's story. at Was
All the Moons Fault" the successful
one, with Miss Erickson's ''Lera" a
close second.
DR.. ]. E. Talmage went to Farming
ton yesterday, addressed the teachers
there, and then made a field trip with
them into Pennington canyon to study
the glacial markings and archean rocks
found whereabouts.
@ 8 @
The first faculty meeting to be held
upon the new site on the east bench
will be held tomorrow, Arbor day, at
$3.50. to perfect the plans of the days
planting.
g @ Q
! In congress last week, the Porto
Rican bill was tabled, and a resolution
was introduced by the Republican
members censuring Colonel w. ]. Bry-
/ an for arousinG the warlike spirit of
| the Filipinos by his speeches upon the
| policy of expansion. Had the Repub-
/ hcans voted as unit they might have
/ passed the resolution, but their better
sense prevailed, and the resolution was
! killed by a vote of 10 to 10.
6 @ @
| Professor Byron Cummings lectured
/ last Friday night in the laboratory
! building upon the subject of Greek ar
/ chitecture and SCULPTURE
@ o @
The faculty Arbor day committee met
upon the new site yesterday afternoon
and decided upon the places where the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

have each in turn been laid out with
serious throat disease: all are again
at their posts, however.
g g 8
Professor Close has just returned
from a tour among the fruit-growers-
At Brigham he talked on Thinning
Peaches; at Ogden on Ringing Grape
vines to Increase Size and Hasten Ma
turity Of Fruit; at Provo on Spray
ing For Coddling Moth" The college
is making arrangements for conduct
ing fruit experiments in all these places
g q g
Professor Merrill of the veterinary
department was requested by county
authorities on Wednesday TO make an
INVESTIGATION Of an outbreak of con-
tagious disease among horses at Hyde
Park. He found a number of horses
with the acute form Of CHAMBERS, ana
instructed the county officers to have
them killed. The veterinary depart
ment is proving to be OF much service
to stockmen, as is shown by the ire
auent demands for Professor Merrill
, services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Agricultural College

President Tanner left for Salt Lake
City Friday afternoon. He is 10 speak
az Pleasant Grove Sunday evening.
Miss Mornet has Just concluded an
adaptation for reading of T. Coppee'S
Foster Sister," which she expects to
read in various towns of the state the
coming year.
Mr.. Bait has purchased and moved
into the Stoves cottage. north of the
college. This little home has been the
home Of several college professors and
groups Of students.
@ @ 9
A. ]. Davis of Salmon City, Ida. a
short course graduate of '9S. has just
passed his examinations for West
Point.
Professor MacEwan has been invited
to act as judge of the literary merit
of the Orations to be presented in a
contest between the North Dakota and
the South Dakota universities.
Committees were appointed Friday
from the various classes to prepare Ar
Dor day exercises and see to the plant
ing of trees.
Chapel exercises are now held in the
small auditorium. The attendance is
about 150.
g @ @
Theo. Martineau of Juarez, Mexico,
and A. W. Nelson, former students in
the college, visited some of the classes
during the week.
8 8 8
The Rev. ]. A. Smith Of Salt Lake
City addressed the students Wednes-
day morning on China The Rev.
Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Logan ac-
cOmpanied him TO the college.
g g @
Messrs. Dryden, Foster and Linfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

subject, It is necessary to secure an
other field instrument
% @ @
Professor Stewart VIII address the
teachers of Sanpete county next Satur-
day, April IL
s. s. 8
On Thursday Professor Stewart spoke
to the critic teachers of the training
school upon the place of manual train
ing in the school curriculum.
@ g 8
Following the precedent established
py the freshman class of last year, this
years freshmen have decided to ban
quet the senior class during the last
week of school.
8 8 @
The SophomoreS have decided to ban
quet themselves at one Of the city no.
tells before the school year ends.
g 6 o
Major f. A Grants lecture in the
laboratory building last night was very
well attended, and much enjoyed by
the students present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

away the laurels. The sale of tickets
and refreshments reached the amazing
proportions of $475. The expenses in
CURED will be about $50, which wilt
leave nearly $500, which will make of
each of the spacious corridors and
school rooms veritable art rooms The
citizens OF that part of the city re-
sponded nobly in patronage, as we'll
as in loaning pictures and giving sub
stantial encouragement in various
ways The school and patrons are
alike to be felicitated