davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Jim INNS black bulls own the leg
islature OF Minnesota"
Not SO many years ago Mr.. Hin was
regarded by some Of the Wall street
contingent with whom he came In con-
tact In somewhat the light OF a charla-
tan. Not that there was anything that
suggested the juggler or mountebank
about the somewhat short stockily
built man whose deep chest and broad
shoulders are surmounted by a grand
head, covered with a shock Of hair, and
face framed In a tangled beard, from
which two glinting eyes peer out un-
der bushy brows, but then he had made
the statement that a railroad could be
run ana maintained at from so 10 IS per
cent OF its earnings, and probably less
II was a startling proposition.
Ridiculous, cried Wall street. "Ab-
surd "Nonsensical, Mere bookkeep-
ing " "Jugglery Of figures with one
accord railroad and financial experts
turned 10 their books and their records,
and showed that the average Of operat-
ing expenses 20 earnings Of all the
roads In the country was but trfe
short Of 10 per cent and that when
roads were Grated for less they were
out for inevitable bankruptcy and the
protecting care OF courts and receivers.
Some men there We're who fell under
the hvnnotic smell al the outset They
have never had cause 10 regret IT, How
could they, when, from operating ex-
penses OF b5.jS per cent In 1895, for the
Great Northern road, these had been
decreased I'm 1899 90 1852 per cent: while
at the same time the property was
maintained In magnificent physical
condition. had increased It's lines IA
clllties and adjuncts, and had while
showing an ever growing surplus, In
creased It's dividends from 1 to per
cent from to G, and then from 60 Z?
Hill methods are the methods that all
companies are adonting TO-DAY and Hin
men, the graduates of that training
school, the Great Northern railroad, are
the men that are sought after by other
railroad companies.
What is the secret Of Mr., Hill's sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
SAME Old FAKE.
Story of Death of Aguinaldo Has Been
Told Many Times.

This Is about the fortieth time Agul-
naldo has been killed. laughed Senior
Sixto Lopez. the Filipino envoy when
he was shown the report that the lnsur-
gent leader was dead, which had come
through President Wheeler Of the Uni
yorsity OF California and was based up
on the statements Of Filipino students
In his charge
"Of course cannot sly that Agui-
naldo Is not dead any more than YOU
can say President Mckinley Is alive at
this minute" continued Mr.. Lopez. but
| think IL would be very foolish 90 at
tach any Importance 90 the prattle OF
these school children. ! know the Buen-
canine family in Manila and I am GER
tain they are not In q position 10 De en-
trusted with great secrets by the Fill
pinos. Before the Americans came
Buencamino was very loyal 10 the span
ish. Then he became a Filipino leader
for short time. and now he Is an
American.
do you think Il is likely he could get
information Of this kind so long before
Il came O. the ears OF General MacAr-
thur? All that / can say definitely
about the matter is that Aguinaldo was
alive when / received my last adylces.
But the death OF Aguinaldo would
really not make 50 very much difference
IN carrying on the campaign, There are
other generals IN the field who are Just
as capable as Aguinaldo, and II he were
killed the war would go right on just
the same.
Indeed. there Is a very strong ele-
ment among the aristocracy OF the FIJI
plnos who would prefer 20 have a leader
Of their own class. Aguinaldo was not
a member Of the aristocracy, but his
services have been so great that no very
strong opposition has been made 20 him
on that account, II be could be sue
ceeded by a member OF the aristocracN
however. u would give satisfaction In
great many quarters,-Chcago Inter-
Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
kIdncN nI.ease.

results IN two ways by taking cold and
by oyerWorking the kidneys in separ-
atlng from the blood the Catarrhal
poisons which affect AN organs
Quickl. cured with little cost bv Drs.
Shores famous treatment.
"Do your hands and feet swell?'
"Is II noticed more at uight?'
as there pain I'm small OF back''
"Has the perspration q bad odor2
"Is there pudiness under the eyes?'
"Do you have TO get up often at
night?"
us there a deposit In urine II left
standing
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Brights Disease killing you. Cure It
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Catarrh extends from the throat
along the eustachian tubes into
the ears causing partial OF COM
plete deafness Quickly cured with lit
Tie cost by Drs shores famous treat
meut.
els your hearing faiIing?'
do your ears discharge
rs the wax dry In your e1rs2'
"Do you hear better some days than
others
"Is your hearing worse when you
have a coll?"
Don't neglect this G0til your hearing
ls irreparably destroyed, Drs. Shores
can cure you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

I.-'s Is something Of the quality OF
D' ''pnoust about James J. HIM and
s'A'uaily that influence which induced
{ man some years ago to say. "You
,'-'' either agree with Jim Hin or kin
-''' Is spreading over the entire rail.
va ana financial world. says the St.
, ,-' "epublic. 1t has grown mar
-''y OF late, and an Wall street is
-" ing under the spell, so much so
,--' d simple announcement made a
A.. ~ 1ly' ago that he and his friends
~ N'ned one board OF directors and
.-''''sd stock in another corporation
,.l W stock figures Of these properties
Amazingly. ''0''' ''''
a.. Is rare quality for a man IN NOS
far5. - inspire confidence among thou.
Is IN. " men. 20 hundreds of whom he
cl, --i,,1ll"n' Mr. Hill possesses mai,
vlts 70 a high degree Ills results
NIX ue Great Northern road wcre
4
M. 81 20 reflect IN Northern paci6c
BslI,ns Joined that company 10 aid
fIrs.i..Y .s & Ohio when he associated
En- !, WIN that property. To reyivify
tg-h y q la'et period, ana TO stimulate
NllTsa splendid property as Cbicago
knov1,. 49, Ne q st. Paul when # became
hecor. 'ual ne ana his associates had
o, h. nga'lly interested in the stock
vogu' 1l Mr. Hill a railroad qen,,s
rsrps amll bic qualities within too
i15s, !. . ueid. To be- sure ne h. h sS1
qaan, 4 slch, but with that domlnon,
fas, ne ne Is a master also IN many
vel a, ne Is a Judge Of painting ny
ari t.., q men, an authority ON ms eeo ~
,7rir.,-,'so,gis stones as Wen M ~ nm s iaps
cutg.. ihsuon; horticulture I ana a" o 'Sse
iris ,,, nave received his attention " sn5
o1rs,s5 9id o. him nat ibe dis di.u
IN ,hs g w.. bread basket OF tho worlJ"
god M, s,i,l northwest Ills heI,cs H.
hiFe MAMIE n mas lea him 10 dIstrihp,a
% ins 9rsa'l,l's throughout Niinna so's
has oite g'1 h1 ,ae breed OF cattle. ana Y' IL
' peen said in that state e't tbat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

,,,n W Springer t., today s,.
Ps .e.sry to hi. deo', .5ss.d 80 state.
81, u p.n y%,r s'', in which he I re-
"a. to the ,,a Gs' Of the National i 1--we ",
.'i .. ,nS rh'en s ,S. siy last is
e'rs ''' It will prove ROVE. l''i Here It
alilns 10 "'' ,.o
81 annual convention Of the
NdonaI LI, ,.. a.g, afternoon. has 'Sa
srIn'' .o,:s.. IN every ,,s s' ao,lca ID
Tor WI,n ssDr than It has oe 1i the
s,s ttsn ARG llous gatherings o. .,, SHS
. %. d the pfel NV Nc been hithert9lo.i.o'
hsd Al.l he delegates, ar 3,nnd TO
cons ls.o-t, C w, which wiIl reaQ lu,"art.
Sas ben la y, ope II the most il',pTT'h e
.ss b.rsf. OF o g,b. United states "
M. rjlsirIe,s., 81 bsld has had the . en-
e5i'el'En shifting the loynr,i,,nsntly be-,
isct o. A 1n5 brought promlh.Ji,n,,ts'iin
ugitsr '. ~. necessity OF ma ,.'l,,'m In
IN then ll' national oreanizal'D.,,r. I'm n"
sn ersrg, y, i,.ir interests may be prop
I'M pm BOXED after na social side Of
When y , yo, SAIL Lake has tr '.gi'y
the c5a',I',',o within her gates toy 1 W.
HE syaass'i "a felt that the Guy , pa
We have nue. ,,, me time we arllNyi d,
here a. %. .,y more than that ,l. ng Of
] eaIlI.y' is,-rresssd IN the IesoIGi.ulv NV
umenN eA 'ss citizens Of salt Lake ,i ~ f,
ihanss % ~" n,o.. 'd on Thursday oy tng
~, K Of the Na'lohats ~. L e,rround II
H,I,' .,stior. fully covers lhf $50 0,,r SEN.
lss9..a ,,Cos.lble fOr us 20 voice uu' no.. I,
4 WEI, m any stronger lansuas.g', c''' # If
i.meh1s ,r s@ on that occasion, y, J,
that e1p'g i1,s We feel that nothing
S s fss9 loo good for u 3cI,, .1ss
u, l,lS ne AXE away with us Ie'''''''7
y y" ,ime cannot eftace .,,o Font.
'n 8'. ' hitting aside those pleasing t,ui
ur.. and coming down 70 . the f fro,n the
Ses. hat broughy Us t .'lt co i,9 I
ioar corners o. lhis greo,I, o 'g ,Ime and
c ,sT SAY hat we feel that lae ',',V cS ai
y1,, we have spent in oragn w., w. has
together 10 convention s ass' r,.a.s5lntlons
r5, been in vain. the t ..s. : s't The
vbIeb we're passed 10 the lna'yy! , W. nv
Grout I'm VIII have the eilect o. IJ, ,,s9
me country know thar me s, 80 NE y,
An mot intend to lei their lh ,.5,. Tho
tramp.ei under foot BY any ll..s.5 he
infamous measure when pHtsls 'b 80 Wv
Fooss by a large majority %h'cu pro- l a
roses 10 TAX o.eomarearine ~ 't ms, a
rognd In the sole interest OF the aal'S-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
no & External
Symptoms.

The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no externa! signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate It. The
symptoms in such cases being variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescrbable
weakness and nervousness, loss Of flesh
and a general rundown condition Of the
system -- clearly showing the blood has
lost It's nutritiye qualities, has become thin
and watery. i is in just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some Of its quickest and
most effective work by building UP the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

when raauh of the head 1r thro7t
is neglected or Wroul.uily treated, 30
extends down the W.Hlp.pe into the
bronchial tuacs, and after awhile at
taCks the lungs Quickly cured with
little cost by ps Shores famous
treatment
Have you @ couph?'
"D0 you take cold aasilya'
"Haye you pain In the side?"
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps?'
do you feel YOU are growing weak
gr?'
Don't risk uegleoting these warnings
stop the disease before &c reaches the
lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

My wife used sew
eral bottles Of S. S. S.
Us a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system with
very marked effect by
way Of improvement.
We regard it a
great tonic and blood
purifier ~. T. DUgF,
Princeton, No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography Of Capt. James S.
Brown. $40 pages, bound IN cloth. Price
s. 90. for sale al the Dcseret News
Special terms TO agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

And printing specially attended to a. AZ
the Deseret News OHlce. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders
speciality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

pelacrolx. Diaz. Corot, Fromentln, De
camp, Troyon, Cain Henner and many
others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
S3-THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS A LIMITED ONE So

This s 's ooTl Lf a%@e@
t Ilec hagaiA o w
f qq2f KY S %sr a m &f 2r&Y T yN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
JAMES ]. HILL.
railroad and Steamship Owner, Man OF Wide
Education.

Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
DRS. SHORES NEW INSTRUMENT.

instruments used by Drs shores d SHORES
carry their edlcated and healing oils to Eusachar
Catarh Asthma and Lung Diseases
FREE and get cured Tor g. Al
treatment and professional Ringing In the Ears
spasms of Asthma Hay times cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Mr. Hnrs house in Summit avenue,
ST Paul. Is one of the show places Of
the city. but ms for himself he Is
plain man. almost careless in his per-
sonal appearance and hating display.
He opposed strenuous objections when
the twin cities OF Minneapolis and ST.
Paul desired To celebrate the compile
tion of the Great Northern railroad.
IT viii cost lot Of money he said
Appropriate the money, but give mp
the celebration TIL add as much more
10 the appropriation. and give a public
library to each city, But the people
wanted the celebration, and, much TO
Mr. INNS disgust, they had IT, II was
a great thing. though, the connection
OF the Twin cities with the Pacific
ocean
Mr.. Hins art gallery Is well known
rs one of the finest IN America. He Is
the owner OF Rib0ts painting Christ
Taken from the Cross" and Mlllet's
Cleaners" which are Of worldwide
reputation. and IN addition he has SUI
perb examples OF Daubigny DuPre'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
ALL DISEASES.

No one need be deprived Of the adyant'
cause of living away from the city WRITE
cannot call FOR THEIR NEW slMPT
BLANKS and take advantage Of Shore
January TO CURE CATARRH AND ALL
EASE FOR THE LOW FEE OF So a MONT
EXPENSE. ALL MEDICINES FREE III
AT ONCE. and holds good 10 ALL WHO Al
WRITE CONSULTATION FREE. WHET
OR NOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
ut Sooths." at Heals ut Cures"

These heard times day in DIS shores par
without benefit ana ma
Catarh Deafness A
The drinks into the air passages h
OF the mucous
nose lungs like healing sa'e on
probing with dirty instruments out 10y
CONTACT METHOD with DIS shores modern m
sumens heal carried into
the usachan tubes HEARING Is RESTORED TO THE
breathe their lungs these
disappears and in many so-caId helpless
CUiE spasms Asthma RELIEVED IN ONE
TREATMENT possible with Drs Shores and wonderful in
b Of ailments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
S. r. Leap & Son,
Department Store.

The most casual observer of the trade
resources OF PENIS Grove will accord to
the house Of S. r. Leap q Son a leading
position in the mercantile arena OF the
borough. This is the oldest business
house in PENIS Grove and has been in
the Leap family continuously for over 60
years The senior member of the firm
succeeded his father AZ years ago and in
1856 his son John p, was admitted to
partnership. The stock would easily in
voice $4,000 and embraces besides dry
goods and groceries, furniture in all styles
and grades, couches, desks, bedding, car
pets, crockery, rugs, wall paper, sewing
machines, trunks, notions and miscellan-
eous merchandise. Three floors of a build
ing 60xG0 it. in dimensions are utilized,
equipped with an elevator and all modern
c~onveniences and taken as a whole is in
the opinion OF the writer, the best equip
ped and completely stocked general store
between Trenton and Atlantic City.
This is an establishment of recognized in
tegrity and standing and there is no
reasonable excuse why the people of
PENIS Grove should go to Philadelphia
to purchase supplies in any OF the lines
handled. Residents of small towns often
fail to appreciate their home retail con-
veniences, but if they will visit other
places and compare this store with those
found elsewhere, they will readily discoy-
er that PENIS Grove is far ahead in the
way of large and complete stocks and low
| prices. Both Mr.. S. r.. Leap and Mr..
John p. Leap are men OF much energy
and sterling business qualifications and
are regarded as two of PENIS Groves
most progressive and successful merchants
! ,-,J ,,,1I,n grtr;t,J n;t,yn,e
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
James d. TOrtOn,
Funeral Director and EmbaImer,

The march OF progress has wrought a
complete revolution within a generation
or so in that business devoted to obse-
quies and interments and the modern
funeral director has been elevated to the
dignity OF a profession. Representing
this important profession here is James ID.
Torton who has had an active experience
of over t~wenty-eight years in the business
and is thoroughly familiar with it in
every particular. Mr.. Torton holds a
certificate from one OF the best known
Embalming college in the United States,
qualifying him to execute emDalming in
accordance with the latest and most APP
proved scientific methods. During the
years Mr.. Torton has beer in this bust
ness he has sustained a well earned repu-
tation for experience, thoroughness and
promptness. Mr.. Torton has been a
coroner for the past IA years and with
thee RECEPTION OF IL term, has been Mayor
OF the Borough since its incorporation.
He has been a member of the Board Of
Education and President of the County
Board Of Trustees and is prominently
identified with the /. o. o. F., Jr. 0. T..
A. NJ, G. A. r. and IIeptasopbs. As a
public official he has served with a fidel-
ity, honesty and straight forwardness that
have won him many staunch admirers.
His only reference is his past record,
which has been spotless, liberal and
marked with plain dealings to all, no
matter what party, creed or color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
Dupont Powder Works.

The L. l. Dupont de Nemours 4 Co.
first began the manufacture OF powder at
Wilmington in 1902. In 1891 the Com
pany bought a farm OF two hundred acres
at Carney's Point, two miles below PENIS
Grove, and have since erected thereon
over one hundred buildings for the
manufacture of gun cotton and smokeless
powder for the use of the army and navy
and for sporting purposes, The plant is
kept in operation day and night and EN-
ployment is given about 800 men, most
OF whom reside here. From $4,000 to
to SIG, 900 is distributed in wages month
ly, which contributes in no small way to
the general prosperity of the Borough.
BY the coming OF the DuPonts to Upper
PENIS Neck Township, the assessable
values have been increased S100, 600 and
their payroll has not only given employ
ment to many men at good wages but has
also done more to increase the material
wealth and prosperity of PENIS Grove
than any other industry. Francis G. Du-
Pont Is the head of the institution, The
PENIS Grove Branch is managed by Mr..
Alexis DUPONT and Mr.. Francis |. Du-
Pont, who are expert chemists. Daniel
G.. Roche is the superintendent. The
DuPonts are the largest manufacturers OF
powder in the United States, if not in the
World, and their product has a worldwide
reputation. Their brands of sporting
powders are most popularity used because
of their suDerioritV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
B. q. Wood & Son,
Livery and Boarding Stables.

The admirably equipped livery stables
OF the above named firm were established
in 1897, and have grown faster and been
more successful than any livery ever in
the Borough. Located within a minutes
walk of the depot the stables are liber-
ally p~atronized by drummers and agents
who require good, sturdy animals which
are good drivers. The premises utilized
are commodious, the facilities at hand
for boarding private horses being excep-
tional. Nine head of well groom ed horses
and newly painted wagons are hired to
responsible parties at reasonable rates,
capable drivers who are acquainted with
the surrounding country, being furnished
if desired. Two coaches are kept for we'd
dings, funerals and extra occasions II a
hack meets all trains. Mr.. B. q. Wood
is the local agent of the West Jersey Ex-
press Company and is an obliging and
accommodating gentleman who enjoys the
respect OF the entire community. He is
a member of the L. o. o. f., l. o. r. NJ,
and Heptasophs and has been a commits
sioner OF appeal. The junior member of
the firm, Leslie Wood, is an energetic
Young business man and is a junior Me-
chanic and identified with the |. O. II,
NJ. Both are well and favorably known
hereabouts and deserve recognition in
this review of PENIS Groves progressive
and successful citizens. The telephone
exchange is located in their office,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
French's Hotel,
los. G. Fren Oh. Prop.

Delightfully."- located on the bank of the
historic Delaware River is French's Hotel
whose fame extends for hundreds of miles
in all directions, Mr., French has con-
Quoted this house for thirty-two years
and has by investing a great deal of mon
ey in Improvements and advertising eX-
tensively, done more than any dozen
mel to extend PENIS Groves reputation
as a summer resort and brought thou
sands Of e~xcursionists and summer visit
ors to the Borough. The house is SPLEEN
didly furnished throughout, has large
stables, pool and billiard rooms, well
stocked bar, and all conyeniences of
a well regulated hotel, including a private
gas plant, In the rear is the grove and
pleasure grounds with skating rink,
swings, merry-go-round, ice cream saloon,
etc, Excursion parties from Wilmington,
Philadelphia and other points have made
this their outing point year after year
and one visit is usually filed with such
pleasant memories that the trip is almost
Invariably repeated. The hotel VIII
accommodate about 100 guests II enjoys
a splendid reputation for ITS excellent
meals. MIR. French is regarded as one OF
Penn's Groves most energetic and pro-
pressive citizens, He was II Of the or
ganizers and is now q director of our new
Bank. Arrangements can be made IN
advance ior dates for the use OF grounds,
etc, by mail, and all inquiries will be
promptly answered,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
Harry S. French,
General Stoke

In this review of representative retail
c~onveniences and successi business men,
the subject Of this sketdh deserves his
full measure of space at obir hands. Mr..
French came here from camden about
three years ago and 0 a small store
corner Harmony and Franklin streets. in
the conduct OF which he Was very success
full. On Oct. 18th, last he succeeded
Sweeten Il Son to n of the largest
general stores IN salem County. The
stock carried is unusually heavy and
diversified embracing a General line of
everything usually found in a first class
general store, Prior to his coming to
PENIS Grove, Mr.. French was a travelling
salesman for a big Philadelphia wholesale
house for a number Of years, which has
been of great advantage ii placing him in
close touch with jobbers, and enabling
him to buy advantageously and to meet
legitimate competition from any quarter.
Mr.. French is regarded in commercial
circles as one OF our most progressive and
energetic business men and his success
has been the result OF MS own perseveer-
ing endeavor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-01
Jerry P. Hayes,

In a characterization of PENIS Groves
representatives business enterprises and
progressive dealers, the subject of this
sketch deserves prominent mention. Al
ter AN experience of l6 years in Philadel-
phia, where Mr.. Hayes conducted a store
on Fourth street below Moore, he came
here and opened his present store on Sep
TENDER 2nd SO and has by adopting pro-
g~ressive methods, almost revolutionized
the trade and has since been a strong
competitor for public patronage. This
is by far the best stocked grocery store
i'll the Borough and embraces fine staple
and fancy groceries, cereals, canned goods
and table delicacies and pure food pro-
ducts OF every description. A No. /
goods at rock bottom prices, courteous
treatment, prompt delivery of orders and
honorable dealing, have been the eorner
stones upon which this house has risen to
its present leading position. Mr.. Hayes
has been very successful since he came
here and is conceded to be transacting a
business OF splendid proportions, He is
popular with all classes and his constant
aim has always been to give the best
goods procurable at the lowest prices con-
sistent with honorable dealing.