davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-04-07
NarNr~o Ne w-.

the Caiion del Orc district. This is
 the district in witch Judge Purcell,
 M. c. Samaniego, L. c. Davis and C.. K. Schumacher are interested.
 Graham Bulletin: J. c. Robinson and R. P. Brooking, of this place, have disposed of their interests in ten mining claims in the Aravaipa dis trict, to Thos. Dobbs, of Chicago. It is cash proposition and the pur- chaser will at once commence devel- opment work
 H. K. Mcdonald, with force of en- gineers, left Wednesday for the pur- pose of surveying for patents the Whale and Garfield group of mines situated in the Bradsnaws. There is some twenty claims to be surveyed. These claims were bonded by MT. Nc Donald and others to the North Amer ican Exploration Company of which MT. 6. H. Middleton is the superin. tendent.
 Mohave Miner: Freddie Lefever, aged about twelve years, this week sold ton of ore the Kingman sam- bling works for which he received nearly BPS. The ore was from the old Indian Boy dumps and he was two weeks asserting it. When small Ooy can do this we see no reason why mlpers with perfect knowledge of ore cannot make success on the same property.
 Mohave Miner: A forty foot con- tract in the main shaft has been com pleted on the Primrose mine at Todd Basin. The ore In the bottom and in the tunnel Is looking splendidly. A hoist will soon be put on the property and the main shaft sunk several hun dred feet. G. NJ. Bowers, the owner, was in Kingman this week and took out wagon load of supplies to the mine.
 Graham Bulletin: John Haynie has sold his Horseshoe group of mines in the Lone Star district to the Horseshoe Copper Mining Company, a newly organized company of this place. MT. Haynie is an old timer here and we are glad to hear of his success in disposing of his claims. He has been prospecting in this section of the country for the past twenty years and is familiar figure in the mining camps throughout Arizona and New Mexico.
 Mohave Miner: The United Verde Copper Company has been organized under the laws of West Virginia. Capital stock is placed at 300 shares of the value of sl00 each, a capitaiza- tion of $5O,OO0 The small capitaiza- tion is probably for the purpose of getting around the war revenue law Treadwell, the litigant, is not in the new corporation, although it was said i he agreed to the new deal Senator Clark owns 24S shares and J. A. Me Donald 2l5 and three other men five each.
 Prospect: The Dewey mine, Jno. Hudgins, superintendent, which is situated about one mile east Of Mayer is declared by those acquainted with it to be the most promising prospect in the county. The ledge on the sur. face is 135 feet in width and will aver age from to per cent in copper. In the prospect shaft being sunk the pay streak is some eight inches wide wide which assays 30 per cent copper. The Dewey is owned by the Yaaper |
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
Are Trusts A Good Thing?

W. j. SeweIl made a little speech in
the u. s. Senate last week in which be
extolled trusts, stating they were q
coed thing because they reduced prices,
for instance the Standard Oil Company
and the Sugar Trust. Let us see if
that be 30. The Standard Oil Com
pady has just paid a quarterly dividend
Of 10 yer cent. equal to a profit Of 40
per cent. on 81, for n year. Does
any Of our readers earn that much?
Yes, but they have also advanced the
the wages of their employees 10 per
cent. Very good. But our readers
will remember that they now pay 10
cents q gallon for kerosene, while three
years ago they paid 10 cents, that is an
advance of 20 per cent. Gasoline has
been advanced much more. Sugar is
now 6 cents q pound while four years
ago you bought it for 5 cents. That is
an advance of 20 per cent. Do you
think trusts are q good thing for you?
II 80 vote for q Republican Assembly.
man next fall who will vote for w. J.
seWell's reelection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

Last week dispatches from Manila
announced the Philippine wal over and
that Gen. Otis had left for home. This
weeks dispatches announce a bloody
battle in which 900 Filipinos were kill
cd in fighting for their liberty while
only two Americans were killed. At
ter an absence SO long and mysterious
that he was believed dead. General
Aguinaldo, has reappeared and is rails
ing a new army and evidently intends
to march against the Americans as
Ieoon as the rainy season has begun.
(Reenforcements are needed in the
north. In fact the American army
possesses what it sits on and the Amer
lean people still like to be taxed to pay
soldiers for sitting m freedom and the
Declaration Of Independence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
WEST JERSEY & SEASRORE RI
On and after Oct. 8. 1899,

On and after Oct. 8. 1899,
trains viii leave WOODBURY. as foIlows:-
For Philadelphia. 5.4, 6.34, 7.25, T.4s, 7.56. $40.
900, 1000 II. 10 A.. NJ; l02, 1.O7. 300. 40. 44s'
SIS, 535, sos. $50, tbs. 1908. and l1.03 p. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, SIT, s.45 A. M. S-e4, SIS,
For Glassboro, $50, 8.34, IS, 1904. u-s2
A.. M; 1874, 3.24, 3.4s. 1853, 5.O4, SIS. 5.H. So
703, 500, TO AZ P. M; 12J7 night weekdays.
Sundays, s IS A. M. 1913, and 1882 P. M.
For Swedesboro, 6.52, S.46, ll.35 A. M. LOS, 4 IS,
gu, !,os Pm weekdays. Sundays, $50 a.
For vineland and MilIville, $50 "a A. M.:1aa
3.43. 5.44, 7JOsP- NJ. weekdays. sundays, s.s5,
A. NJ. 5.33 p. NJ.
For Maurice River and points en- the Maurice
River Branch, 1874 4. M. 1874 SATURDAYS only
5H p. NJ. week days. Sundays, 5s3 PM
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. ga A.
M.;3Sa p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, SIS A.
For Cape May. 9AA. NJ; s.As P. M.week-
days. Sundays, 8.35, 9.25 A. NJ.
For Atlantic City, 8.34 A. M. 3.43 P. M. week
days: Sundays. S.S5 A NJ. 5.S3 P. NJ.
For Salem, via Glassb0ro, s.45 A. NJ. 1888 P NJ.
A. M; Eos, 4.35 and 6.ll p. M. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 A. M. :662 p. NJ.
For BridgetOn, $50, 8.45 A. NJ. 1924, 3.53, 5.2S
and 6-S2 NJ. weekdays. Sundays, S.35 A.
Nj. and 5.33 P. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.9a. 500.
$50, $50. 1l.0 A. NJ: 1900 noon; l.S. ESQ,
zoe, 10.l5, I45 PM. weekdays. Sundays,
800, S.15 A. Nj; 1890. 500, $50, and 10 90 pm.
Leave Sw edesboro for Woodbury., SIS, 7.2O, sos.
g.36 A. NJ; 1928. 446, and 6.22 P. NJ. week
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

It almost looks as though the cam
paign this fall would be as exciting as
that Of 1896. From all over the coun.
try. the news comes that the state con.
ventions Of both parties r all wildly
enthusiastic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

The United Christian party in ma
tional convention at Rock Island, Ill,
on the Sd inst, nominated for Presi.
dent, Rev. s. G.. Swallow, of Harris
burg, Pa, and John G.. Wooley, the
noted Prohibition orator of Chicago. 1t
il probable that the Prohibition party
will nominate the same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

It has been nearly thirty years since
any President has been reelected while
he was in the White House. The
Presidency would seem to be a disad-
vantage rather than an advantage to a
candidate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
County Gleanines.

The late ex.Sheriff virgins had his
life insured for $4,000, 5000 Of the
amount being in the Heptasophs.
The Upper ~Pittserove Board Of Edu-
cation has elected these teachers: He
lena Dare, Myrtle Simpkins, Miss Cook,
Miss Parker and Mary Garwood.
Commencement exercises Of the FL.
mer public school will be held on June
7. The graduates are Miss Clementine
Cheesman. Miss Hilda Smith and Miss
Edith Elwell.
The Woodst0wn Board Of Education
has elected Professor Benton principal,
and Miss Lizzie Nensteal, Miss Mary
Shoemaker and Miss Linda Reeves, as.
sistants. The primary and one grammar
teacher are yet to be engaged.
-Four shares OF Salem National Bank
stock were sold last Saturday for S157. IS
q share. This the highest price ever
reached. This Is a jump Of $10.25 a
share since the gold standard law was
passed for the benefit OF stock holders
in national banks.
Robert N. Bartlett, q Salem boy who
enlisted in the wal against the Fill
pinos did at Manila on March 7tb,
while under the influence Of chloroform
to have q thumb taken of, part Of
which had been shot away accidentally
while handling his gun. It must have
been an army horse doctor who admin
| istered it.
The newly elected officers of the Sal
Gun County Medical Society are: Presi-
dent, DR.. r. NJ. Davis, Of Salem; Vice
President, DR.. E. E. De Croft, of
Woodstown; Secretary and Treasurer,
DR.. Henry Chavanne. of Salem; Report
or. DR.. G. W. H. Fitch. Of Daretown.
The Woodstown Public School will
close on June 9Th. The graduating
class Of the High School this year ale
as follows: Misses Alice Van Pelt,
Minnie Deuschle, Ada M. Buzby, Mabel
H., Turner, Bertha Becker and Messrs.
w. D.. Buzby and Edward G. Wadding-
ton.
The Elmer Board Of Education has
reelected the following teachers. Inter.
mediate Department, Miss Hope l..
Haines, Secondary Department, Miss
Elizabeth Souders; Primary Miss Anna
Davidson; Broad Street School, Miss
Eleanor Holmes. The principal, Prof.
G. W. Kean, was not an applicant for
reelection, having been offered a posi-
ton elsewhere at q considerable increase
in salary.
The Board Of Education Of Salem
City schools have elected the following
teachers for the next school year. Sup.
cruising Principal, W. A. Storrie; High
School, Sara A. Smith, Eliza E. ia
quette, Anna Coombs; Grammar School,
Anna F. Fogg. Ida Kirby, Lizzie M.
Clark, Virginia II. Bronson, Elizabeth
Halme. Elozence Strengthen; R. NJ. Act.
on School, Louella Waddington, Martha
G. Shute, Nina Klein. Carrie Pierpont,
Ella F. Pierpont, Helen Goslin, Lille
Edwards, Mary Clifton, Elizabeth G..
Butcher; Griffith Street School, Lucy
Ellis, Emily G. Wallace, Lizzie Wander,
Charlotte W. Thompson; Colored School
Mary I. Saddler, Ada Prime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

"Probably the greatest profit ever en-
loved by the Government as a result Of
the destruction of money was in con-
nection with the fractional currency OF
shinplasters issued during the Civil
War; says the Chicago Record. "The
total amount issued was 1865, 724, O79,
of which Sc, $50. 55S has never been pre-
sented for redemption. A large amount
has been preserved as curios by collect
ors, and occasionally even now it is of.
fered for redemption. This was espe.
cially the case during the recent hard
times. People who had the old shin
plasters of war times in their cabinets
and scrap books got hard up and sent
them in for redemption"
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
Rey. J.. r. Price Dead

Rev. Jacob T. Price died at his home in
South Seaville, on the Both ult. He was
admitted to the N. j. M. E. Conference in
1856 and became a supernumerary in 1890.
In 1674-76 he preached at Pedricktown and
in 1879 at Pennsville. He was an active
leader in the South S~eaville Camp Meeting
Association for years.
MI. Price was a very practical man as
well as q humorist. While passing a black.
smith shop once he heard some unbecomine
language because the blacksmith could moi
get the iron bent or welded to suit himself
Mr.. Price took the hammer and did it,
showing that it could be done without
swearing for he had worked at the trade.
While travelling IN a railroad once he
presented a half ticket, as the agent had nc
clerical tickets. ssHow is this ~ asked the
conductor. ssOnce a man and twice a child
replied father Price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

Ambassador Choate has protested
British detention of the wat
off Delagoa Bay, and Britain
will Investigate. Meanwhile,
IN and French vessels are carry
ally cargoes of goods in there
lkhout molestation. Evidently Sails
bury knows who are his friends and
who will stand trampling on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
How Is your Wind?

II you are short Of breath; il your
heart flutters or palpitates; if y7u
have pain in left side or In chest: II
your pulse is irregular, or you have
choking sensations, weak or hungry
spells, fainting or sinking spells, re-
member, DR.. Miles Eew Heart Cure
Is especially adapted to remove lust
that class of disorders. 1t is a heart
and blood tonic which strengthens
the heart, ~puriffes the blood and
gives new life to the weak and weary.
'Shortness of breath, severe palpi-
tation and smothering spells disabled
me Tor any labor: After using three
bottles OF DR.. Miles Heart Cure I
was entirely relieved Of distress and
from that time on my recovery was
rapid" A. @. PAYNE,
MorgantoWn, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold at an
druggists on a positive guarantee.
write for free advice and booklet to
II. Niles Medical Co, Elkhagt Ind
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11


The powers in control in Congress
favor no word of sympathy for the
Beers. Congressman Sulser tried to
have a vote on a resolution of sympathy
Tor the Beers on Monday but Speaker
Henderson refused to rec gnize him
for such a purpose. When Greece was
fighting for her independence Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay made power.
full speeches in favor of Greece and a
resolution of sympathy was passed.
The American people sympathize for
the South Africa Republic. Why
should they not have officials to repre-
sent their views.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
South Jersey News

The General Conference of the Meth.
odist Protestant Church will begin at
Atlantic City on the 18th.
It is estimated that the acreage set
out in tomatoes in Gloucester county
this season will be double that Of last.
The annual State Encampment Of
the New Jersey G.. A. Il. will DO held
ct Trenton on next Thursday and Fri
day, May II and is.
Bay side fishermen say crabs will be
plentiful this season. They catch great
quantities Of them at every haul but
they are small and are thrown back in
to the water.
The G. A. r., Of Glassboro, will
spend the public Decoration Day sppro-
priations this year to fix up the graves
of soldiers who have no friends to do SO
instead of spending it for 3 brass band
and a display.
The following have been elected trus-
tees of Swedesboro N. E. Church: John
Moore, Joseph T. Kirby. Benz. A. Head
ley, George Meley, ST., Geo. N. Ashton.
Jos. R. Moore. Isaac Wallace, DR.. w.
Grant Simmons, J. N. Young.
Clayton Borough Council has passed
an ordinance forbidding boys under Is
years Of age playing pool or billiards,
and fixing . penalty Of $40 fine or i'm
prisonment upon roomkeepers for vio-
lation Of the ordinance.
All of the trade organizations Of
Bridgeton have united for big labor de-
monstration for Saturday, May 70.
There will be q monster parade through
the principal streets. The parade will
be followed by 3 demonstration at
Tumbling Dam Park.
An oil portrait Of Isaac H. William
son, who has Governor Of New Jersey
from 1919 to 1929, has been presented
by relatives who reside at Elizabeth,
is to be placed among the portraits Of
OF other Governors in the Executive
Chamber at Trenton.
The Gloucester County Board Of
Freeholders organized on Wednesday
by re-electing Edward G. Miller, d.
rector; George e. Pierson. County Col.
lector; D. O. Watkins, solicitor. and
DR.. H. H. Clark, County Physician.
Considerable discussion arose over q
bill Of Sheriff Springer for supervision
OF the police at the parks. It was in-
ally decided TO pay him 500 for his
services last year. They made the
County tax bueet S85 ,00C, an increase
Of $4,000.
I c~onsiderit not only = pleasure but q
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

The Regular Populist Convention at
Sioux Fall, South Dakota. nominated
nominated William ]. Bryan for Presi-
dent on Thursday, by reclamation.
Former Congressman Charles A.
Towne, of Minnesota, a Silver Repub-
lican was nominated for Vice President
also by reclamation. At the Middle
of-the-R Road Populist Convention Whar.
ton Barker, of Philadelphia, and Ignat-
ius Donnelly, of Minnesota, were nom-
mated for President and Vice President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
The PENIS Grove Record
a IL, 1900.

Will Admiral Dewey pledge himself
not to turn over the White House to
his wife,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

The Minister of War of France
has issued q decree that throughout the
French army no brandy or other spirits
may henceforth be sold. For some
time leading medical men have been
strongly condemning the practice, de-
claring that the chief brandy and alco-
holic connections sold as "aperitifs'
are rapidly filing the lunatic asylums
of the country. Still our good Meth,
odist President William Mckinley al
lows the tbeer saloons to flourish in
American military camps and soldiers
homes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
IF you WANT A N


that IL cheap, strong, neat, durabls and recommends itself,
examine that made at Mount Holly by the n. J. Fencs Co.:
soo,e0 feet being now in satisfactory use. Made Of galvanized
steel wire interviewer with cedar pickets, generally stained
red. 1t viii turn any stock, poultry boys, Sc. It win not sag
when properly stretched. Pickets cannot be pulled cut and
needs no board under it. Posts may be from 10 TO ls r. apart.
Prices are from 5 to ST.. per r.. Liberal terms 70 agents.
Descriptive price list sent on application.
the NEW JERSEY FENCE CO., MOUNT MOLLY, NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
Died.

rietta, wife of Charles Waters and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamert Reymer. of Pedricktown,
aged Is years.
CARNEY-In Salem, May 6, 1900, Mary J.,
wife Of Edward s.. Carney, and daughter OF
Henry y Ruth x. Kirk, aged 20 years.
.WILLIS-In All0waY, New Jersey, May 6,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

u. 8. Circuit Court Judge Lochren,
at st. Paul, Mimi. in a suit of a Porto
Rican for a trial by jury after being
convicted Of murder by a military trib-
unal has decided that Porto Rico is in
the United States and under the Con-
stitution. 1t came under the constitu-
tion as soon as the treaty with Spain
was signed and Congress could not have
legislated for the Island if it had not
been under the constitution for Con-
press is . creature of the constitution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11

Head |or men and boys.
We save you time
to in shopping, We
save you money by
Foot selling you good
values, we save you
Store annoyance by SELL
ing you good and
reliable qualities. Ready
made Spring Overcoats,
Suits and Trousers; Custom
Tailoring, best work at
popular prices. Furnish
ings, Hat and Shoes, for
all sizes; the new and pop
ular spring styles and mod
crate prices are thorough.
Every department crowded
with new up-to-date pat
terms and productions. All
sizes for men, boys, young
men and litt boys. One
low price, plainly marked.
A new line Of $40, $50 and
$15 Suits that are especial
ly attractive in pattern and
style.
Closed evenings at 6 except
J. I. Mullin &SoDs,
CLOTHING, 9TH s. MARKET
HATS,
SHOES, WILMINGTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
TOMMY RYAN As A LANDLORD
Buys Choice Lots in City and Will
Erect a Flat Building.

Chicago Dec. 29-Tommy Ryan, for
merly of Syracuse, N. r., but now
landowner OF Chicago, is not worrying
because the boxing game serens to be
on a decline throughout the country.
Willy Thomas has been fighting for al
most Is years, and those who know the
athletes business ability and how much
purse money has fallen to his share in
this time have a fair idea as to his
worldly goods. Ryan, although not
misery, is noted for his close dealing.
As a result he will probably retire from
active ring work in a year or 81 worth
close to the $50, 600 mark. 81
Part of this money is invested In east
ern real estate. Now Ryan is buying
boulevard lots in the vicinity of Hum
boidt park A recent purchase included
three corner lots on which Ryan is PLAN
ming to erect a modern apartment build
ing and play the landlord. Notwitn-
standing the fortune that Ryan has
saved up to date, he is still after the
money in ring contests just as much as
before and no purse is too small for him
to pick up. A good example Of this is
his match with Jack Beauscholte, whirh
is to take place at Springfield, o.. next
month. Ryan's opponent is a willing To-
cal boy, who cannot class with the pre-
mier middle weight, but the latter fig
ures that the bout win draw a big crowd
as it will be the last at the Ohio town
for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
IN HONOR OF PLUMB.
Major Hood Presents En- poria Post
With Valuable Records.

Emporia, Dec. 29.-The Gazette says:
An event that win be remembered as
one of the most significant in the his
tory of the Preston B. Plumb post, C.
A. r., was the meeting held last night
to receive the post memorial record
given by Major Hood. Their hall was
crowded. Not many wives of old SOL
diers but were there, and many of their
children. A short programme was given
and then @. 3. Graves, in the name of
Major Hood who had been called away
on business, presented the book to the
post.
In his presentation speech he referred
to the history of their post and fitness
perpetuate their history. c. r. Stones
speech of acceptance was one that
seemed to voice the sentiments of every
member of the post More than 400 old
soldiers have been. enrolled at this post.
More than 200 regiments are represented
by that 400. The post was organized in
1882. La the last elsVenfyears more than
thirty-fOur have died, and the resident
mem bership is now something over 100.
Tt was last summer that a woman
was in Emporia. and tried to sell
memorial record to the post 1t was an
elaborate affair price 500. In addi-
ton to the blank pages on which were
to be written the personal history of
the members of the post, space. was re-
served in which to record the final
member should be gone and the G. A
R. only glorious memory. Major Hood
saw the woman and bought the book
and gave it to the post.
D. S. Kelly, ]. T. Burton. J. WeyIer
and Roy Reidner were a. quartette who
Miss Grace Groty, of the High school,
spoke ''Zangarilla-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
NOVEL BREAD MAKING.
LFrom the Forum.1

From the EOrun-l
Among al the exhibits or Dread ana
bread making at the Paris exposition the
one which interested me most was sys-
tenn Of milling and baking combined Th1S
the -four more palatable and more nutr1-
tious than that made by the ordinary
roller mill; and 20 to make It iInme diateiy
a flour which is absolutely fresh It is
we'll known that all food substances when
ground to a fine powder have tendency
coffee. which is the best when freshly
roasted. and freshly ground, so 1t IS with
cereal -four, which Is never so aromatic,
so palatable, OF so nutritious as at the
moment when it is first made
The Schweitzer system OF milling and
bread making secures the two points men
tached bakery on a somewhat larger scale
illustrated the method which IS employed
in supplying bread to a populous COM
munfty. Another installation was a form
or in small community So perfect is
the milling system employed that the
and driven by hand. as a coffee mill would
be run. makes -four identical in compo-
SitfOn with that made by the largest ma
chine The SchWeitzer system, in regard
the old system of millstones, with the ex-
ception that corrugated steel grinders
olden days. These grinders are so accur-
ately adjusted as to admit of the making
OF the finest -four. while avoiding actual
contact of the. two grinding surfaces The
and the ease with which it can be in
stalled commend this system particularly
for domestic use and for the supply of
villages and small communities. Never
theless. II is capable of being operated
on an extensive scale. as is demonstrated
by the large establishment at La Vfllette.
bread are made per day from -four not
more than twenty -four hours old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
It keeps them IN even health.
Whenever they showthe least
disturbance Of even balance Of
health, it promptly restores
them.
1t is to be used as food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Wen send you EttIsto ny, # ysu HEs.
SCOTT < BOVINE, ~ Pearl sszss,. Nss York