davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Use and Value of Cut Green Bone.

What the silo has done for the dairy
man the g%reen-bone cutter is doing for
the poultryman. Each in Its field has
solved the problem of supplying a food
that will be eagerly relished, and will
force production at a season when ma
ture is against us, and at a minimum
of cost.
The important constituent of animal
food for poultry is protein, which pro-
duces flesh and feathers and the albu-
en- of the egg. When given a free
range the fowls will supply themselves
with animal food by catching bugs
and worms when they are ~obtainable.
The trouble is, nature does not always
supply this food in sufficient quantl-
ties even in summer, and during the
winter months it is not to be had at
all. Some seasons there will be plenty
of grasshoppers and crickets, and af-
ter a shower the ground will be Gov
red with angle-worms, but during a
dry season worms are scarce, II if
the grasshoppers fail to appear, the
poultryman must supply something to
take their place. Nothing nswer
this purpose as well as green bone.
Fresh bones contain a large percent
age of protein. The same can be said
of the several brands of meat meal on
the market, but the fresh product is
more palatable, more wholesome, cas-
Ter to feed and cheaper. Hens have to
acquire a taste for meat meal. 1t
sometimes takes several days to get
them accustomed to eating the mixed
feed containing it. In all my eXpe-
rience as a poultry-raiser l never saw
the hen or chick that looked twice be-
fore eating fresh-cut bone. Meat meal
is liable to become tainted before use,
especially in hot weather. 1t Is some
times made OF scraps and refuse that
have reached such a stage of ripeness
that no poultryman who caters to first
class trade would think of feeding 1t.
II fed in too large quantities, the
strong odor which always accompa-
MES 1t is likely to lmpart a disagree
be Cdor TO the eggs or flesh. There
are several good, pure brands of meat
meal ON the market, and they are GER
tainly better than no animal food at
all. bat are to fresh green bone wnGt
dried beef is to beefsteak, Feed the
meat when you cannot get bones.
Fresh bone is easier to feed. 1t does
not have to be mixed with ground feed
and stirred up with water, but can be
fed just as it comes from the mill, and
may be scattered in the litter, thus
affording exercise for the hens in
scratching for it. Every year more
poultrymen are giving up the use of
ground feed and are giving a whole
rain diet, reducing the work of feed
ing considerably. The green bone can
bo cut in less time than it taxes to mix
soft feed.
The cost of homes for a small flock
is generally nothing; the butcher viii
supply them. When a large quantity
is used they can be obtained from the
large butcher shops and slaughter
houses at a very moderate price. NJ
matter what the price is, nothing will
start hens laying and keep them at 1t
or make young chicks grow large
frames and feather out well, hasteI
the moult or fit n bird for the show
pen, like fresh-cut green bone, wheI
fed in conjunction with a proper grain
grit and greenwood ration.-J. Frank
lin Hitler, in The County Gentleman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Small farms are in demand in Glou-
cester County.
A new brass band has been organ
lied at Millv,Ile.
A Constables' Association is to be
formed in Gloucester County.
James DeVault, of Paulsboro, has re-
sided sixty-two consecutive years on
one farm.
Tests are being made of the hearing
and eyesight of the pupils of the Glass
boro schools.
The public telephone has been re
moved from Clayton, and the town Is
now without an exchange.
The Christmas tree and laurel trade
of South Jersey has begun. n those
who make a specially of them are al
ready overrun with orders,
There is a movement on foot to or
ganize a troop of cavalry among the
young men of Salem. The promoter Is
Major d. Stewart Craven, Of General
Sewell's staff.
Nearly every glass factory in South
Jersey is handicapped by a lack OF
boys, and hundreds more would be EN-
ployed if they could be had. Many
men are idle on This account.
Isaac BraulifI, of Lower Alloway,
has leased 200g acre " land In that
vicinity for trapping purposes.
Foxes are reported very plentiful in
the Atlantic County woods, and sports
men are agitayng the movement for
every township ia the county to place
a bounty on The animals for their e4-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

CAMP OF MINERS CAPTURED.
twenty-five Mea Who Refused to Obey
Court Order Arrested.

Madisonville, Ky.-The camp of the
striking union miners, a quarter Of a
mile from N|ortonville, was marched
upon by Adjutant-Gener Murray and
two companies of the State Guard.
OF the 200 men that had been in
camp defying the order of County
Judge Hall to move only twenty-five
remained when the militia descended
upon their stronghold. Only a few of
these escaped.
Four largo tents and all. the camp
paraphernalia, except the arms and
ammunition. which had been removed
before the officers appeared, were con-
dscated. The cap 1red strikers are
now in Jail here charged with a
"breach of the peace, unlawfully as
sembling and banding together, there
by making the camp a menace to the
public peace"
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
VEGETABLES.


IIOur-N inter patents -, 8 % "a J %
Spring patents ......... 3 so a 4 10
Wheat-No. l. n. N. y. "a slas
No. . n. Duluth. ........ a 1885
No. . red ............... a S3A
Corn-No. . .............. a G9%
0ats-No. ? white ....,,... "a 50
Track mixed ........... IS az 40 I
Rye-Wostern 80. ....... 6s a 6S1a
State ...... ......,..... CO "a GA
Lard, city .........,...-.. q $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Theatre. NAV Omen Sunday.

Judge Blair, in the Hudson County
Court of Sessions, declared that it
would not be n violation Of the stat
utes to open the theatres in New Jer-
sey on Sunday. The decision was
made in Diminishing an Indictment
against Fl. p. Soulier, proprietor of the
Lyric Theatre. Hoboken. Soulier was
indicted two years ago for giving sun
day performances. Mayor Pagan and
the Police Commissioners We're also
indicted for permitting the perform
ances. A demurrer was filed TO the In
dictments, and in his opinion sustain
ing the demurrer Judge Blair said: $
far as the court has been able to dis
cover there are no provisions in the
Crimes act of this State which makes
it a criminal offence to give a play or
theatrical performance on Sunday.
The rule of law seems to be, so far as
indicated by the decisions. that the
Sunday laws, so-called, are pure police
regulations. 1t is probable that the
charge in this indictment, If objection
able in a public sense, is for the NUM-
cipality to deal with as it sees fit,
either by ordinance or by prosecutions
under the Vice and immortality act,
or the evil, If of sufficient nctoriety to
arouse public sentiment, may be cor
rected through the passage of the Leg
islature of a Statute making it a crime
to give such exhibitions on Sunday
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
MANIAC BREAKS BIG WINDOWS.
He -asaan5ooo Damage Before He wn'
Landed in Jail.

Eaton, Ohio.A-About $4,000 worth OF
plate glass windows in the business
section were broken by William Ross.
man, recently discharged from an in
sane asylum as cured. Rossman de
molished 143 windows with stones, 113
being large plate glass.
Rossman, who belongs to 4 proinin'
ent family, was finally landed in jail,
The town looked as il it had been
struck by a hurricane. His hands were
badly cut. His mania before commit.
ment was to break windows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Howard Remmey. a wealthy young
man Of vineland, has died at Lake
wood. Mr.. Remmey was married four
weeks ago to Miss Adeline MacGeorge,
a well-known young society woman Of
yineland. There was a big church
wedding and a brilliant reception. 1t
was the social event Of the fall season
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Remmey left
that night on their honeymoon trip.
On the day of the wedding Mr.. Rem
mey caught cold. This failed to yield
to treatment, and while at Lakewood
he was taken so sick they could go no
further. Pneumonia developed and
had caused his death. Mr.. Remmey
leaves q large estate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

through the tack-shaped opening of
the other. a reasonably firm union is
effected. The necessity Of always
keeping the reins fastened together
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
If a horse becomes frightened, and on
rein is dropped, there is no possible
way of recovering it, If it is not fast
ened to the other. Many a runaway
has resulted from a failure to observe
this precaution.-Orange Judd Farmer
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Gold has been discovered at Clairac,
In France, during the sinking of a well.
Howard University is to have a new
10000 dormitory from an unnamed
graduate.
Va bronze statue of President McKin-
l@, to cost $4,000, is to be erected in
Cleveland, Ohio.
fhe forelgn-born outnumber the ma
tie-born adult males In Greater New
Ydk by about $4,000.
terrible forest fires have ragged in
many parts of Norway and Sweden
TIT year. causing heavy losses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
New Chief of Ordnance.

Captain William Crozier has been
appointed Chief of Ordnance, with the
rank Of Brigadier- General. Captain
lCro2ier was promoted over the heads
lof a large number of Army officers
who ranked him. The appointment of
Captain Crozier was made largely upon
the recommendation of Secretary Root.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

A mistake in serving al execution
will cost Constable Alfred A. Duerr
.ast $1,000. The constable called at
the butcher shop of Anton Kragl, at
Newark, and closed the place. Duerr
had an execution against n John
Planer. who, Kragl says, had nothing
to do with the business. Kragl testi-
fed that as a result OF the constable's
visit his business was ruined. and he
is now working for another man. The
witness said that when he asked Duerr
why the place was being closed the
constable told him 1t was none of his
business. Judge Swayze, in Circuit
Court, directed the Jury to bring in n
verdict for the plaintiff, and the
amount was fixed at $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Observation-Disclosures
! FARM AND GARDEN. (
S~SE~RE~~~N


A great deal is said in favor of
using wet feed for poultry, but the
Poultry Keeper inclines to advise the
use OF dry feed for chicks, such as
pinhead oatmeal, cracked wheat, corn
and wheat, with an occasional mess of
bread and cracker crumbs, soaked in
milk and lean meat, cut up fine, twice
n week. For hens at maturity mash is
advised but three times a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

John Goodnow, Consul-General al
Shanghai, China, reports to the State
Department that there are over 100000
people in the Yangtse Valley who will
starve this winter unless they get help
from outside. A committee of foreign
ers and Chinese has been formed to
relieve the conditions of these people
and all foreigners are subscribing lib.
nrnllr
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
OWED INTO A BLAST FURNACE.
Stranger Commits Suicide in an Unusual
Way in p~ittsburg.

Pittsburg, Penn.-An unidentified
man ended his life by throwing him
self into the blast furnace at the
Shoenberger plant Of the American
Steel and Wire Company. All of his
body except one leg was almost In
stantly consumed. When he mounted
n cage going TO the top of the furnace,
thirty feet above the ground, the work
men thought that he vas an author
ity. When Martin Lee, boss of the top
filler. moved the lever that opened
the mouth Of the furnace for a charge
and allowed the gas and flames to
shoot skyward. the stranger made n
dive into the opening. Lee dropped the
bell at once. but only IN time to catch
the mans leg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
SWEPT BY A HURRICANE
Long Island Shore and New Jersey
Coast Strewn With Wreckage.
SAILORS RESCUED IN HEAVY SEA
Men on Board n Vessel Wrecked on Long
Branch Had a Narrow Escape-Heavy
It'd Overlooked New York River Fronts
THE Storm Caused washouts, Under
mined Tracks and Destroyed Bridges

New York City.-Wreck and ruin
followed in the wake of n storm which
moved up the Atlantic coast from
Georgia and ragged in New York City,
New Jersey and Long Island.
At Long Branch the full rugged ship
Flottbeck was driven ashore and her
crew was rescued with the greatest
difficulty. A tugboat which had tried
to save her was driven against the
iron pier, weakening it so that all but
fifty feet of 1t was swept away. An
unknown man who was on the pier
when 1t went down was lost.
Driven by the gale the tide rose to
an unprecedented height along the
coast. At summer resorts roads were
washed away, hotels and cottages
damaged and pleasure craft swept
from their winter moorings and cast
far inland.
Railway and trolley traffic was in
terrupted at several points in Long
Island. Telephone and telegraph wires
we're blown down, rendering commu-
nlcation difficult.
Ocean liners entering the harbor
were delayed by the gale. The regu-
lar trips of ferryboats were suspended.
The tide rose until West street was
flooded, and in Harlem the water
poured into the excavation for the
Rapid Transit tunnel.
Panic was caused in City Island
when the water rose above the sea
wall and seemed about to sweep every
thing before it. From the shore on
both sides of Long Island Sound,
from Staten Island and from many
points in New Jersey come reports Of
injury to property and danger to life
caused by the storm.
Loss of life was, however, remarka-
bly, small. Only five fatalities were re-
nnrtnd
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

As the result of a family quarrel Mrs.
Robert Wiking went to the home Of
her father. Jacob Stokes, at Unionville.
Ohio. Viking followed, and. meeting
Stokes and his wife on the veranda.
shot and MORALLY wounded both of
them. A son of Mr.. Stokes then shot
Viking in the neck, severing the head
from his body.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
M'KlNLEY's PERSONAL ESTATE.
Presidents Property Amount to Si35,
S00.1S BESIDES His Real Estate.

Canton, Ohio.-The appraisers have
filed their report of the appraisement
of the estate of the late President Nc
Kinley. The report shows that the
President died possessed Of personal
goods and chattep to the value OF
S2655.S9; of So, ,Sties, bank deposits
and life lnsY Sl33, 1o5. IS; moneys,
S129.13, Teal personal estate, yA35,
So0.1s; of which ~S60,132.19 was life
insurance.
The real estate was not appraised
as under the will it goes to Mrs. Me
Kinley for life, and at her death tc
his family. 1t is believed to be worth
from 100000 TO $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
VIII Mnr on Prnirle Dogs.

Professor Lentz, of the Kansas Agrt'
cultural College, has gone to Western
Kansas to begin war on the millions
of prairie dogs in that region. He has
shipped ahead a large quantity OF
carbon bisulphite and gasolene. Pro
fessor Lentz will pour the poison into
the holes in which the dogs live and
watch the effects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Banner wheat Crop in Kansas.

The winter wheat yield in Kansas
this year was 90,045,514 bushels, val,
ued at S50,479,57 This breaks last
years State record by ~13,I5O,070 bush
els. The area now sown in winter
wheat is nearly 100000 acres, which.
with favorable weather, win yield
moro fhan 1OOO0O. 600 hnshels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
How to Enter the White House.

A new rule of the White House re-
quires every one who m in to en-
ter by the front door. Those who
have been accustomed TO climb in
through the windows and slide down
the chimneys, should paste this some
where.-Kansas City Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
when the Buckle is Gone.

The accompanying illustrations show
how to join the ends of the driving
reins together when the buckle has
been lost. With a pocket knife cut the
end of each rein, as shown at a, then
by slipping the extreme end of each
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
NEWS OF THE STATE
Farmers mysterious Death.

The mysterious murder of Oliver Al
paugh, a prominent citizen of Cokes-
bury, has aroused the countryside. AL
paugh left home a few hays ago TO go
to High Bridge. He left there about
dusk on the same evening. At the
time he left High Bridge he had $40
in his pockets. Before daylight the
following morning his horse was found
standing hitched to the wagon, in
front of the barn door. Alpaugh's
body was found hanging from the
wagon between the front wheel and
the shaft. The head was crushed in
and the body bore marks of violence.
1t was at first thought that death was
due to a driving accident. The wagon
was TRACED back about a mile along
the roadpto the spot where A~lpaugh's
feet began to drag along the road.
The. ifjufSes are such that they could
not have been inflicted accidentally.
Emmit Farley, who lives near the
point at which the feet began to drag,
a Y that at about 7.30 p. m. he heard
a quarrel near his home. The hour
comedies with that at which Mr.. AL
paugh should have been in the viein-
ity. Farley could not distinguish
what was said until one of the dlspu-
tants distinctly altered a threat to
kill. Farley called his mother and
told her what had happened. They
listened for a few minutes, but heard
no other sound. They paid no more at
tention to the matter until they heard
of the death of Mr.. Alpaugh and the
tracing Of the wagon TO about the
very spot where Farley says he heard
the men disputing. Alpaugh, 1t is be
lieved, was killed with a club. 1t Is
thought he was hit in the act OF rising
from his seat, and knocked from the
wagon to the position in which his
body was found. When discovered
there was not q cent of money in the
clothing. The belief is that Alpaugh
q%uarreled with some person he knew
and was killed, and that then the mur-
derer robbed the body to make 1t APP
pear that 1t was the work Of footpads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

1t is estimated that there will be cut
in Maine this winter about 6O0,000,000
feet of logs. employing about $4,000
men and 5000 horses. OF this great log
crop 200, OOG, 600 feet win be cut on the
PenObscOt River.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Feeding of wheat in the West has
continued on a liberal scale, and some
authorities estimate that this unusual
consumption will absorb fully 50.000.-
600 bushels Of the 1901 crop yield.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Miss Belle Woods, Charles p. Val
lency and Stanley Mcleod skated into
an airhole in the st. Louis Bay at Du-
lutb, Mimi, and were drowned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
REBEL TROOPe
Colombian Insurgents Forced to Re-
treat After aSevere Engagement,
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS

United States Forces Stop Interference
With Trafac Across the I~sthmus-Pro- |
test Needed by the Commander of tho
Colombian Gunboat-BsttIe Fought on
the Line of Railroad.
Colon, Colombia.-An armed guard
of marines from the United States bat
tleship Iowa has r~e-established the
transit across the isthmus, and details
from the Iowa's marines are now pro-
tecting each passenger train.
There has been fierce fighting at
Empire Station, on the railroad line
between Panama and Colon, between
the insurgents and troops of the Co
lsmbian Government, with heavy
losses on both sides.
At a conference on board the Brit
ish cruiser Tribune, at which General
Ignacio FOLIAGE, Senior de la Rosa, Sec
rotary Of General Diaz, and the com-
manders of the foreign warships were
present, the General agreed, at the re-
quest of the naval commanders, and
on the ground of humanity, having in
view the large foreign population of
Colon, not to land troops here or open
fire on the town before G o'clock on
Friday evening.
At $50 O'Clock p. M, at the head of
700 men, General Alban left Panama
by train for Empire Station, where tie
Liberals We're reported to be in fairly
strong numbers. His purpose W?s'to
surprise and rout them. The3F train
bearing these troops was heldfup just
before it reached Culebra Std kon, ow-
ing to the Liberals opening Rire on AL
bans advance guard. AlbAl disem-
parked his men from the tra4 4, which
returned to Panama. The hting at
Culebra lasted from 44o unit 9p. m.
The Reys. Loveridge al3 lnlacobs,
Baptist and Weslescp mi1xrnnn re-
spectively, narroyd seap 1g
Their houses in V.% W0Uuyl Zee
with bullets. S.xJA
born ali along the I'd. Ssvad ls.e, and
continued until Empire StatioTfa mile
and a half distant, was reae Ihe
liberals continued to ret slowly,
Adams men followinr IN until they
eventually reached .datachin Station.
Here he met akMf conferred with Cap
tain Perry Of Iowa, who was re-
turning from blOn on an armored
trnin If il / flerstood that Captain
Perry will no |ailow the railroad 10
transn~rt trooJ T. consequently General
AIban ond men were forced to
nush ~ N foot. The Liberals
Ivar command of General
7
stations Of Culebra and
than $50 killed and
s&ssre%s6me. TheNe
trackAThe Cross. organization,
is no prope lack care.
and the wo ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

According to n dispatch from Odes,
sa. 1870 persons persisted in the recent
earthquakes at Erzeroum, Russia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

sssI |urg Steel Company has
The Pin |rom Jarvis Adams fifteen
purchased hi at Monessen. Penn, for
acres Of i qch is $235,500 more than
$24S, 600. J pid for it six years ago.
Mr.. Adau the only ayailable one
The site PIessary riyer frontage for
with the " pur f.. A plant that
the com -.,9y q to 1000 men VIII
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

New York and Pennsylvania pay
members of the Legislature $3.50 a
year; Maine pays them $3.50 q year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

M bur Lynch, the newly
Colonel Der of Parliament for
elected N Ind, has been informed
Galway. Ies TO England he will be
that If he lib for treason.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
|rloodea with Contracts,

stesll1 Inv of the rail mills in the
The Ees Steel Corporation is said
United contract for all of the com
to be u
ing We
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

tIOlI HIbtNI VIZ
Tess-"I accepted Jack Timmid la7t
nightT' Jess-"0! I'm 50 glad" Iefs
-"Are you, really?" Jess-"Yes, 1esSN<'
him a box of gloves that you NJ
Philadelphia Press. -
Wigg-"I hear your friend DE under
taker has been adjudgeds insane"
Wagg-"Yes, poor fellow; I'm afraid
his case is hopeless. He is trying to
discover an elixir OF life"
Consulting Physician-"Do You
think the patient can stand an opera
tion?' Family Doctor-"Can he stand
it? Why, my dear sir, the man is a
millionaire."-Town Topics.
Mistress-"Now, remember, Bridget,
the Joneses are coming for dinner to-
night" Cook-"Leave it to me, mum.
I'll do me worst! They'll never trouble
yez againr-Harper's Bazaar.
Wigg-"Bjones would rather argue
than eat" Wagg-"Yes; and the most
surprising part of it is that he can
make the other fellow believe he I'M
derstands his own arguments"
I~mpecunious Lover-.Be mine,
Amanda, and you will be treated like
an angel" Wealthy Maiden-"Yes, l
suppose so. Nothing to eat and less
TO wear. No. thank you.'-T1t-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

While trying to save her daughter
from fire, Mrs. Mary Mannering, of
Xenia, ILL.,, was burned to death with
the child.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Mrs. Men NE advice of her physi-
Acting q Ilinley has desisted from
clans, Mrs vault where President
entering Ody is deposited, at Can
McKinieH he casket is almost en-
ton, Ohiol led by flowers, which are
tirely corN time to time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
FORT CAPTURED.


Scaled a PrecIpice and
Daring soldId he Defenders Out.
Drcsl ltain Edward 2. Law
Manila. of the Nineteenth In
tons comm ecked and captured an
fantry. haH0n Bohol Island. south
insurgent a,G group. This
OF Cebu, Arounded by a preci-
fort was XIV entrance to the
pice, and vAs guarded by a stock
higher crouI of entertainments be-
ade. with a
hind it. tlah0n and twenty men,
Sergeant / HE precipice and attack
sent to clImJ rear, after three hours
the fort in / ugh the thick under-
climbing M be enemy by surprise and
growth took ON the fort. AS the in
drove them bed they had to pass the
surgents esd IN Lawton's company at
rest of Capk $50 yards and suffered
a distance
heavy loss. tltTere captured, the
Their carl being removed and the
smaller one urled. Captain Lawton
larger ones mention for bravery of
makes sped i and Mcmahon.
Gar,aa,@.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
TGE M44METS
c.
Late Wholesale Prices Of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

MILK.
The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is 3Hc. per quart.