davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

.
= fnI returns not in and partly estimated.
A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.
The Republicans not only elected the
Governor but gained one member OF the
Legislature in Warren County. The Re
publicans elected Senators as follows;
Atlantic, Edward s. Lee.
Bergen, Edmund w. Wakelee.
Cumberland, Bloomfield Minch.
Mercer, Elijah C. Hutchinson.
Morris, Jacob NJ. Walsh.
Ocean, George L. Shinn.
The Democrats elected Robert 5. Hud-
speth in Hudson county.
The Senate will stand II Republicans
to 4 Democrats, same as last year. The
Assembly will stand AS Republicans to
IA Democrats. The Democrats lost one
in Warren.
The Democrats elected ii in hudson,
l each in Hunterdon, Passaic and Sussex
counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

PENIS Grove voters have a kind way
OF giving a large complimentary vote to
the resident candidate for a county office
both Democrat and Republican. Sort OF
democratic free trade and republican re-
ciprocitv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

II. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi, who
has been troubled with a disordered stom.
ach, says, "Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets do me more good than any
thing l nave ever taken" For sale by Ii.
s. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
E. B. RILEY
228, $50 King Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Blankets.


A chance TO buy Blankets,
Comforts and 3ad-sprcads cheap.
Every one a money saver.
1914 white blanket worth IS
cents at so cents a pair.
Ia white blanket with pink
and blue border, neatly bound,
worth $1.25 at 81 90
A fine white California blank
ct shrunk, worth Sc. 80 at S4.75.
Bed-spreads.
A good, heavy, full size, pure
white bed-spread, Marsailles
pattern regular price Sl.25, sale
price 95 cents.
Children's Coats.
In our Infants Department
we are showing children's Win
ter Goats to fit a child from 2
to IA years at special prices.
Furs.
We only handle reliable furs.
Having bought from two of the
best fur houses their entire SAM
pie line, we are able to offer not
only first class furs at low prices,
but have a grand assortment for
to select from.
Black Martin Scarfs at $500,
$3.50 S1.75. $1,000 and $1,000.
Isabella Fox Scarfs at $1,000
and $1,000.
Scarf with muff to match at
$50 and $1,000.
-rn-S23a % seal 1
ct is a grand coat for the money
and cannot be duplicated else
where for less than $500.
We can save you money in
Ladies coats.
Ladies long and walking
Skirts, Wrappers, Dressing
Sacques, Black and colored dress
goods, muslins, pillow-cases,
towels, fannels,
Save our coupons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Pittsgrove use to give large Democratic
maiorifies but John c.. Ward has put
nearly the whole OF it in his pocket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Murphy Eiecte,

The Republicans swe
Tuesday by a larger ma
years ago, The plural
ties as compared WITH !
f.nnus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

10 uhe Publtc-
Allow me to say a few words i
Chamberlain's Cough Remey. |
severe cough and cold and feaI
yet pneumonia, but after takin
dose of this medicine | felt 4
bottles Of cured my cold and
my chest disappeared entirely.l
respectfully yOa. for healtbn
MEYERS, 64-thirtyat enth A
W. Va For sale by H. 5: @Ame
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Moodstown whisperings

Mrs. C<as. Powers and son Edward, OF
| PennsyilleN tiAre guests Of Miss Gertrude
Bassett overANl day.
Mr.. and M G, Atwood Turner and
daughter Alma, of&orfolk, Va, are visit
ing relatives here. Nj TxT has re-
turned, but Mrs. Tur8 rap5hd daughter
will remain for several ks.
John Borton, of PhilaN Aphia, isspend-
ing a few days with his -ents.
Frank Turner, of Camd r., was an over
Sunday visitor here.
VIM. Lippincott, of No t.ood, was IN
town calling on relatives rs week,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Childs and
daughter Marinette, of Bro sklyn, are be-
ing entertained by Mr.. an Mrs. VIM,
ClaWson.
S,a-,s mig satasfn5 anator. f ans
Home for Va believed / bimetan
samuelI left the re Olican Pc res
taurant fd2us output gotq ankKiger
deceas$s~- lis own posi-
ton II" i gave her a fewl ST x Hunts.
"A n&ough Remedy and sas given DR..
and Mrs. >s past and tha NJ Hollowe'en.
The usual gaedy not onl! hments were
had for this occaan. as-tH latter was I'M
doubleday enjoyed, aftdl landering about
as ghosts in the night. h 3rhose present
were Misses Sara French3 francis Moore,
Elma Horner, Edyth tcraft, Lydia
Ware and Miss Thompson " of Virginia.
Messrs. John Boone, DR.. Z wing Callahan,
Prof. Fred A. Benton, Ed pin Basset.
Senator Harlan, OF Pen4 uylvania, gave
a most interesting address, 1t the Presby-
terrain church last Frida ID evening on
Honolulu" He descrid ! the manner
and customs of the peopld o wildly that
one could easily picture taeiJ/ mode of
living. He said that the SAaiians were
such a loving people and al points on
a level with us. Their wol inf wo,rchitec-
ture, their institutions of eition G show
areat skill. All this he sal rone"1 the re-
suit of Christianity. Sixty ievef ago when
he missionaries went the1 they found a
barbarious people, worst 1ipping idols
which their own hands Id ID made and
now the only idols that cal lbe seen are
.ound in museums. This hOuld be en-
,ouraging to those who ard Interested in
lie spreading of the gospel His address
vas enjoyed by the large Idience who
to welcome him. A zeal solo by
Mss May Clayton also a VI (lin solo by
herman ORION with Miss f .~nestine Beck
r at the organ added to TIT evenings en-
ertainment. & a
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Children's Coats.

In our Infants Department
we are showing children's Win
ter Goats to fit a child from 2
to IA years at special prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Died


MALkER-In PENIS Grove,
John NJ. Walker, aged 81 yea
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

The Pan-American Exposition did not
pan out on expenses. There are three
millions in it yet-sunk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

There seems to be need Of only one
gold standard party in the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Gunners' notices at the ReGP
on cardboard. III
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

nlre Eczema
III writes
hise, Kan,
- Bucklen's
= best for
eases. On
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

or.
state lax
than three
the Il
rec years ago are
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
228, $50 King Street.

our coupons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Insert in lieu of Paragraphs l and 2, the fol
lowing:
The Court OF Common Pleas shall be constitu-
ted and held in each county in such manner as
may be provided by Ia ".
ARTICLE VII.
CIVIL OFFICERS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
Claus Sprekels Z Co.,
Bankers.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
Resources Are Taxed.

The Hospital for Incurables has I'M
dergone a thorough cleansing at the
hands of the new physician. Dr. A. N
Sinclair. and the internal appear
ance' has much improved. A skilled
male nurse has been employed. Many
Porto Ricans have been taken to the
hospital lately with incurable dis
eases. They have absolutely no mon
ey. Many nations are represented
among the patients.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
PLUMBING Report.

Plumbing Inspector Keen yesterday
furnished the Board of Health with tie
following report=
4 beg leave TO furnish you the follow
ing as the semi-monthly work of this
office for the period ending September
10. 1901 Number Of plans fled 81 !:
number of permits issued 81: number of
inspections of plumbing and house sew
ers, $50; number of final certificates IS
sued. As; number of sewer connections
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
Another Investioation called For,

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
For purposes Of general enlighten-
ment can we not have some sort OF a
commission to report how nearly the
corn belt. the, rain belt and the prayer
belt are synonymous.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

san EEaAElSL4 aSc4lc- AC ANCNSG0
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCo-The Nevada Ma
tionaI Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKoNG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir =
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKIae
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac-
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

sezs soxurs rsspz. Al Dc IS he nsan Il
hexe eEse the Hew1klAn S1pFrres Es9rt
oFerTrled Anske Cars f1rzex decis1oz-
whsxh waa Saca sustained ~ 511rc
Estee a tie Eaize1 States ElstrteS CcaES
TIE wxir ~4s ns<e re1ux1atss a !
cseseek yzs-xrcGT z1<sFlooe w1e1 htEA
SasffE Br1zn stated tat be srEs not
prepared - make ans SetEza n tie Eat
ger AID that Depstv Atko<n@r GeEsf3i
CafheaEt Eas unaAae - - present -
iuok after the case o. scco1nt 81 ssek
neSs. Tie case vas. therefore. resfpss<<
until neaa reSzy. Jade Gear erd@rfne
the rfiSoner rsIfazed IN TIE zsesuwAiie
under 5000 bond
Although tAe Supreme Cs1rt rid
thzt An O. waz pos entitled 70 his nb
erty. Judge Gear wsu - asked 20 SIS
self. sinee the decision az TsEited StafeS
Judge ESsee upheld she Circuif Jadgp's
ruling
Castle Must Pay.
Iuage Gear has deereea. in the case -
Mary J. MontAno TX ". r Castle. hi.l
for aecoaating. thar the defendant maze
sn scrounti1g q all Dc1eys oF the plain
til aeW in his hands and that ". l.
StanIey Be and hereby IS appointed tne
referee 10 ascertain the amount due said
plaintiff from defendant ard to report
immediately upon zscertaining the
smoUnt- Five days after the fling Of the
referees report defendant mus, pay plain
til in cash all moneys IN his possession
due plaintiff with all interest.
HeEokahiki's win.
The contested viii case in the estate
of Annie " Hoiokahiki. in which Kakao.
brother of the deceased claimed that the
existing VIII was fraudulant, praying to
have the viii set aside. was on before
Judge Gear and a trial jury all day yes
terday- Shortly after 5 O'Clock IN the
evening the jury returned 4 verdict End
ing that the writing offered IS the will OF
Annie y. HoIokahiki F. ". BearVislee
was elected foreman.
The viii Of the late Paul Friedrich
August Ehlers has been admitted 10
probate. Letters of administration have
been issued TO w Pfotenhauer and be
has fled the necessary bond
Another speadthrlft Case.
Judge Little held a night session in his
court yesterday. hearing the petition OF
kalua kapakini for the termination Of
spendthrift trust and the discharge of
her guardian. J. A. Magoon.
Deputy Attorney General George A
Davis and ATTORNEY Thomas Fitch rep
resented the petitioner.
Among the witnesses on the stand last
night was the husband of the petitioner.
He testified that he had never seen his
wife drunk any more than was consistent
with propriety. Other witnesses testi-
fed TO the same effect.
The case of Gnlstan F. Ropert IS. Sol
Kauai ct al, ejectment. was on in Judge
Little's court yesterday. The case re-
sumes this morning. The court ana
jurors took trip to Kamoiliili yester-
day morning to inspect the premises in
dispute.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Book binding from US is always sat
isfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Attorney r II. Brooks made new
application 70 Iudge Gear yesterday af-
teFnoon for q writ Of habeas corpus for
All o. the original Petitioner IN the ha-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-02

The trial yacht races in the east to
decide which boat shall have the hon.
or of defending the Americas cup
have resulted in close contests be-
tween the Columbia and Constitution.
The trials are not yet concluded, but
at present the chances seem to favor
the Columbia, which defeated Sham
rock in the last cup contest. In light
winds Constitution is unquestionably
the better boat, but in moderate
breezes Columbia seems to have no
difficulty in showing her heels to the
newer craft. If Columbia is unques.
tionably the better rough weather
boat it should be hoped that the
weather will favor her in the races
that will finally determine the honor
on August 81 and September 1 and 3
for in October the chances are that
there will be some stiff breezes on the
days of the international contest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-02

citizens that they are not in the same
class as the Greeks of old when they
came bearing gifts, and the admiral
would do we'll to beware of them. The
coming court of inquiry at Washing
ton will afford Schley all the trouble
he can handle for some time, and if
these would-be-friends are sincere they
will postpone their booming opera
lions for a year or two at least.
This scheme to bring forward as a
candidate for presidential honors
prominent naval officer brings to mind
the case of another leader in the same
profession who was said to have as
pirations in that direction, and certain
rumors that have been mentioned as
to what was considered his indiscre-
ton in handling them. These rumors
have it that there was method in his
Madness" and that the means by
which he dispelled the popular halo
thrown around him were cleverly
thought out and put into execution to
relieve him of the opportunities Of
would-be boomers and to allow him to
lead quiet life in his position of hon
or at the head of the navy. Just how
much truth there is in the rumors is
not certain, but probably Schley
would welcome plan of procedure
that will enable him to fade from a
prominent position in the public eye
after he has secured the justice which
all fair-minded people hope and ex-
pect the court of inquiry will bring
to him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-02
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
Clothing Caught Fire in Most Remark
able Manner.

Clothing Caught Fire in Most Remark
able Manner.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Sand Coulee tells of a distressing &C
cident which befell Mrs. Charles LET
ly while riding toward her home from
town with Richard Oliver. She car.
ried in her arms her baby eight
months old. Mr.. Oliver had bought a
caddy of matches before starting and
placed them in a bucket under the
seat where Mrs. Lefty sat. In the
bucket were some iron tools, and it is
supposed that the matches caught fire
through friction. Just after starting
for home Mrs. Lefty remarked that
she believed something was burning,
and handing her baby to Mr.. oliver
rose up and in an instant was en-
veloped in flames. The terrified wo-
man sprang from the wagon and be-
gan rolling towards water ditch by
the roadside, screaming in agony. A
man who happened to be passing with
a couple of buckets of water dashed
them upon her and with some difficul-
ty the flames were extinguished, but
not before the woman was terribly
burned from the waist downward.
Luckily none of the flames reached
her lungs, and while it is possible she
may recover, it is hardly probable.
While a physician was being
brought from Stockett, a couple of
miles away, the woman suffered in
describable tortures and was covered
with oil by the neighbors is their eff
forts to allay her agony. When the
physician arrived she was unconsct
GUS. Everything possible was done for
her at once, and she is resting easier.
though IL by any possibility she should
recover. it will be matter of many
months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-02

MORE TROUBLE FOR SCHLEY.

If Admiral Schley's mind doesn't
give way under the terrible blow some
of his southern admirers are said to
be preparing to inflict on him, there
will no longer be any doubt that he is
a hero of heroes, and possessed of
ability to bear up under trouble that
is to be envied. Down in Tennessee,
we are told, with the backing of in
fiuential democrats, a movement has
been started to boom him as a candi.
date for the presidential nomination
in 1904 on the democratic ticket. The
Nashville Daily News has been pub
fishing interviews with governors and
ex-governOrs, senators and ex-sana
tors, not to mention host of smaller
political lights, and here is a sample
of their utterances: Former Governor
Taylor says: 81 am for Schley fol
president. A Marylander, he is a man
whom the south can claim and will be
proud to support, and at the same
time a man whom no northern demo
crat can object to. He is a man fol
the democrats to nominate in 1904 and
with him as our leader the voters
will rebuke his traducers." And we
are told that these people are
Schley's friends. Well. they will have
. hard job convincing disinterested
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-02
REFUSES TO INTERFERE.
Interior Department Will Not Aid in
Deportinq Cree Indians.


Montana still has on it's hands the
rowing bands of Cree Indians who be-
long in Canada, says the Record. Gov
ernor Toole was yesterday informed
by the Indian commissioner, through
the interior department, that all the
government could do would be to give
agents on reservations notice to keep
the nomads off them.
To settle the question who is re-
spOnsible for the care of these Indians,
the authorities of the state must place
the matter before the officials of the
two governments concerned. Only
these can settle the difficulty. Legally
the Indians cannot be deported unless
the Canadian government makes de-
mand for them. To bring this about,
the officials of the two governments
must be interested.
While all correspondence is in pro.
gress, two crowds of the Indians are
closely guarded in different parts of
the state. One band is near Missou-
la and the other near Kalispell.
Watch is kept over them day and
night pending action by somebody in
authority. The Indians are not trou-
bled much by this. although they de-
light to roam over the state at will.
1t is principally because of their in.
lection with smallpox that these In
dams are feared. People living in
those sections over which they roam
fear they will become stricken with
the disease. Agents on reservations
bar the homeless redskins for fear
that the disease will be spread among
their charges.
The band corraled near Kalispell
consists of those who left the main
body after being elected from the
Flathead reservation. They were on
their way to the Blackfeet reserva.
ton when halted by the authorities OF
Flathead county and compelled to
make camp and remain within the
boundaries fixed by the officers.
Smallpox prevails among nearly the
entire band of these Indians. They do
not appear to mind the disease SO
much, neither do they take any pains
to prevent inoculating others with
their affection. AS they would be
constantly on the move If not detain.
ed. they might succeed in spreading
the disease to such an extent as to
cause an epidemic.
| Upon the report of the exasperatine
condition of affairs with regard to
these Indians, the federal authorities
referred the matter to Inspector w. ].
Mcconnell. The inspector made q
thorough investigation of the situa-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-02
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901.
THE GOOD THINGS WE ENJOY

THE GOOD THINGS WE ENJOY.
The weather conditions reported
during the past few weeks from all
parts of the country must certainly
impress upon residents or sojourners
in Kalispell and the Flathead valley
the beauties of the climate this Sec
ton is blessed with. From New York
to the Rockies the country has swell
tered in oppressive heat, many hav-
ing lost their lives therefrom, while in
this neighborhood the only sign of un-
comfortable warmth has been dispo-
sition to walk on the shady side of the
street and slightly increased de-
mand for cool beverages. Word
comes from Miles City that yesterday
the weather bureau thermometer
broke it's record by registering III
degrees in the shade, which was con-
siderably cooler than on the street,
where the air was as the blast from q
furnace. And only few days ago
Butte and the surrounding country
was reported in the grasp of hot
wave which was making life miser-
able. Contrast this with the condi-
tions in Kalispell, where 80 has been
the highest temperature registered
this summer, and where the evenings
after nine o'clock are always cool and
invigorating and allow the enjoyment
of refreshing sleep under substantial
coverings. The fame of the enjoyable
summer weather of Kalispell and the
Flathead valley is becoming known
in all directions, and is bound to re
suit in steady increase in both tran
silent and permanent population, with
it's corresponding increase of prospect
ty. Nor is it in any degree the case
that these fine climatic conditions de
tract from the advantages of the val
ley as first-class agricultural coun
try. A ride through the hay ant
grain fields and glance at their heav,
yield, visit to the orchards an,
berry patches and vegetable gardens
a sight of the beautiful flower bed
around many town and country dive
lings, would speedily convince tn
most skeptical that the products of tn
soil are as numerous and the yield a
great as the climate is healthful an
enjoyable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-02
ton, and made full report to the In

IlOu, anu mduc u AuA ICpOII W the III
dian department.
"The inspector states that the pres.
ent smallpox trouble is largely due
to these people," said the report of
w. A. Jones, commissioner of Indian
affairs, in reply to w. J. Ryan, acting
secretary of the interior. He reports
that they set bad example to our In.
dians; that we are now supporting
large number of Crees; that some have
succeeded in getting enrolled, and
where they have not, claim relation
ship with some Indian on our side of
the line and manage to sponge a liv-
ing in that way; and that he finds
that they generally have the sympathy
of someone on the Indian reservation.
"The inspector expresses the fear"
continues the letter, copy Of which
was transmitted to the governor,
that it will be impossible to pre-
vent an epidemic of smallpox all
along our northern border unless
these people, or at least a portion of
them, who are continually wandering
around like gypsies. are removed.
"The inspector expresses the opin-
ion that all these British Cree In
dians should be expelled, and remarks
that to accomplish this will require
the cooperation of the cavalry, as the
agents have not help enough to &C.
'complish it, the police being unrelia-
BILE for this kind of work.
From the letter of the Indian COM
missioner, the interior department
draws the conclusion that the Indians
are part of the same band which fled
to this country at the quelling Of the
Riel rebellion. There were q great
many refugees at this time, but most
of them were returnd to their native
soil.
In 1896 the war department, under
the direction of the president, remov-
ed all of these Indians to the Cana
dian border Congress had appropri-
ated $50, 900 for the work, and the war
department had sole charge of the de-
portation. Many of the Indians hur-
ried back to Montana as soon as the
soldiers we're gone. It is these who
are creating the trouble.
The action of the war department
was taken after long consideration of
the matter, the secretary of state hav-
ing decided that the interior depart
ment could hardly take up the mat
ter, it having control over only the In
dams on reservations. The commits
sioner of Indian affairs suggests that
the state authorities take up the mat.
ter with the Canadian government.
Governor Toole is much interested
in the question. He has not decided
what action he will take. Something
will be done to rid the state of the
dangerous and unwelcome guests. The
} governor had experience with them
when he was in Office before. but II
was not until some time later that &C
ton was taken.
Nearly two months ago the authori
ties of Flathead county telegraphet
the governor of the capture of the In
dians, and asked him what should b.
done with them. Governor Toole i'm
mediately placed the matter before
the interior department, with a re
quest that action be taken at once
l Now it is found that this department
can do nothing.