davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

vent disaster /.
Drought Not Yet Broken.
Topeka, Kan, July 17.-While rain
has fallen during the past "a hours
in various parts of Kansas;1 the
drought is not yet broken and little
benefit has been experienced by the
crops. The rains have been small To-
cal affairs, and their only effect has
been to cool the atmosphere and
freshen vegetation to a certain ex-
tent. Tuesday was a moderately cool
day. The refreshing breeze from the
south made the weather more bear
able than any during the past month.
Two places in the state report a tenn
5perature of 1O7, but the average was
about 80. Reports of blighted crops
continue to come in. A hopeful tone
pervades most of the reports, how
ever, and the determination is gener-
ally expressed to make the best Of
the situation. In the eastern di-
vision of the state crops are suffering
more than in any other. The damage
done in the central part is less Sc
we're, while in the western part the
conditions are the most favorable.
The corn crop is not the only thing
at stake. To obtain water for stock
and for fire protection is a much
studied problem, and n that will
not be solved until the coming of the
rain. Previous estimates of half a
crop of ORR: this year will still hold
Egood in case more rain comes within
the present week. Late apples have
been hurt but little, while peaches
ARE damaged more, and small fruits
failed almost entirely. Apples and
peaches are falling from the trees on
account Of lack of moisture.
No. Change in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., July IA fall Of. two
degrees in temperature, in the alb
sence Of rain, brought little relief to
heat sufferers Tuesday and put an
other nail in the coffin of the corr
crop, q part Of which is now severely
damaged. The maximum tempera-
ture Tuesday was 1oe. George
Kleutsch,e, a prominent young man,
died partly&as a result of sunstroke.
Rain reports are more general. There
was a heavy fail at Holdrege and
lighter rains at Hastings, Grand
Island, Kenesaw and Harvard. The
storm is moving eastward.
Damage by Hail.
Muskoges, 1T, July IA severe
hailstormn three miles north of Mus.
kogee killed some stock and com.
pletely destroyed crops for a consid.
cradle distance over a stretch a mile
wide. Heavy rains fell over the Greek
and Cherokee nations, generally saw
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

in time to save the crops and pre-
vent disaster =
Drought Not Vet Rrokou
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19
Damage by Hail.
Appreciated.

New Orleans, July H.-William A.
King highly connected here, and a
brother of Grace King, the author,
was asphyxiated at his home Tues
day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19
q Dies from Heat.

New Orleans, July ,IE-Charles +.
Alba, proTinent in commercial cir
cles and ex-United States appraiser,
is dead from heat. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19
National Union. Senate Meets.

Saratoga, N. Y, July 1.-THE senate
of the National Union, Of which w. l..
Wild, of Akron, O., is president. began
its annual session here Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Rev. j. Il. Graw Dead.

Two weeks ago last Sunday Key. JAG
OBJ b. Graw, D. D., Presiding Elder oil
the Bridgcton District preached three ser
mons, was in full strength and vigor with
the prospect OF many more years OF Chris
tan warfare. A few days after a carbun-
Gle appeared on his back, broke on the
inside, and caused his death early last
Monday morning. The funeral was large
" attended by ministers Of the Confer
ence in the First NJ. Z. Church, Camden,
ON Wednesday afternoon. The burial
was at Beverly.
DIR. Graw was the best known preacher
in the New Jersey NJ. Z, Conference
lie was admitted to the Conference IN
1850. He was an able orator and his con
vincing arguments made him a leader
with a strong following. For the past 80
wears he has been the most prominent
and best known preacher in the Confer
ence. His executive ability surpassed
any other man in the Conference. lie
had served as Presiding Elder for 20
years in all the Districts.
At the sessions OF the annual Confer
ence DIR. Graw had been one OF the lead
ing speakers on all matters OF Importance
for at least a quarter OF a century.
DR.. Graw was born at Railway, n. j.,
nearly sixty-nine years ago, and lived all
his life in his native State. During his
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Board of

The February meeting was held in the
Court Honse, Salem, on the 18th.
All the members were present.
The regular ward and township bills
were read and ordered paid.
Among the other bills ordered paid
were;
John Mcdonnell, coroner, sudden death
of Calvin c. Turner, 1913.
John II. Turner, burial OF William
Saunders, an INDECENT Soldier, S35.
John Mcdonnell, burial o DAYTON
Simpkins, an INDECENT soldier, $35.
Mr.. Burk reported the bridge at Au-
burn all done except the abutments; that
il had been driven over with wagons that
were heavily loaded and seemed to be
perfectly satisfactory.
A communication vas received, signed
by the Township Committee of Oldmans,
stating the case OF Harry McAlvane, an
orphan boy living in that township, who
was bitten by a supposed mad dog some
time ago. The Township Committee sent
him away to be treated at the Pasteur in
stitute, the bill for which amounted to
SS5.lO. The committee asked the county
TO pay half Of the bill, and the request
was granted, and an order was drawn for
So %.
The tramp nuisance was brought forci-
hly TO the minds of the Freeholders in the
shane of the sheriff's bill for board of
these gentry to the amount of S143.S7
for the past month, and the mayor and
officers bills for commitment to the
amount Of sos, making the total cost to
the county for N month $251.S74. The
Mayor has committed 166 of them, and
the officers had sent 100 others to the
class houses and other places to be har-
bored: and this in times of prosperity,
too.
Bill of $63. so OF Enoch Garrison for ser
vices and expenses in the case of Joseph
and Walter Driver was presented. Gar
rison charged So and expenses per day for
his services, including his car fare, dinner
,Sc.. during attendance at Court. The
prosecutor would only approve $53.11 of
the bill but the Freeholders were gener-
Gus and paid the whole bill.
Freebooter Borton presented a request
from Woodstown Lodge, P. o. S. of A.,
for the loan of a few of the sold muskets
belonging to the county. 0n motion, the
request was granted. L&
NIr. Summerill reported That there was
A sunken barge in Salem creek at kiger's
wharf near Courses Landing, and that
it wa an obstruction to navigation. The
solicitor stated that he had notified the
owners to remove the same, but as it was
OF no value nothing had been done with
it, The board ordered it declared a nui-
sance and to be forfeited to the state.
The county collector reported that he
| had received from the state treasurer
Sl,505, being the states share OF the ex-
pense OF the road built i'll Pilesgrove
township.
The committee on public buildings re-
ported that they had effected an insur-
ance on the clerks and surrogate's offices
for $1,000 at a cost of $40 ard on the jail
for $1,000 at a cost of SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
A NEW IDEA IN CLUBS

A WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION WHICH
EvERyBoDY CAN JOIN wIToUr COST
seTbe Current Topics Club is a new iea-
ture which has Just been introduced by the
great Philadelphia Press" A large body
of experts and specialists in every walk of
life has been engaged to furnish to the read
ers of THE Press" through a curfen. 'opros
department, daily articles of an interesting
and iniormatory character. These will Gov
er every field of activity, will be attractive
alike to the old and young and in their en-
tirety will form the foundation for a iioetal
each week, 50 that every week six import
ant subjects will be treated.
The Press considers the organization OF
the Current Topics Club" as among tne
most important of its achievements; IL Is
certain to attract great attention. Inc on
Iv reonirement for membership is that you
shall be a reader of the philadelphia Daily
Press"
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Trustees of the State Home
Tor Girls-Martin C. Bibsam, Noble c.
Bristol, Miss Anna Augusta Allison, Al
fred d. Carnagy, Mrs. Lydia G.. Bergen,
Howell c.. Stull, Mrs. Annie V. ?. En-
ley, Miss Mary S. Atterbury, Ex-senator
John D. Rue had been previously con
firmed, Garrett D. W. Vroom, OF Tren-
ton, to be Lay Judge OF the Court of Err
rors and appeals; John F. Dryden, the
millionaire insurance president, OF New
ark, to be a member OF the State Geolog-
ical survey; c. V, d. Joline for District
Court Judge OF Camden.
Assemblyman Fallon made a vigorous
protest against appropriating $4,000 to
send the national guard to the Inaugural
ton. He said the money would be spent
on a favored few, while it should go to
the Soldiers Home or to the school fund.
A resolution has been introduced to
amend the Constitution. 1t calls for BIZ
ennial sessions of the Legislature, and
fixes the term OF the Governor at four
years instead OF three years as at present.
1t also makes the terms Of the Senators
four years and and the Assemblymen two
years.
Assemblyman Meeker, of Essex, in
traduced a bill to'abolish municipal cleo
tions in the spring, On Monday night
there was a big lobby OF local politicians
from different parts Of the State to man
ufacture sentiment for its passage,
On Monday night Senator Stanger in
troduced a bill to set off a part OF Logan
township, Gloucester county tl1E00Iwich
township. This is fgr the benefit of the
school district.
Ex-Judge Richg&d I. Miller has been
appointed a member OF the State Fish
and Game CoHInission to succeed Frank
Budd, Of Burlington, resigned.
On Tuesday the Senate passed the bill
to create ITO more vice chancellors. The
House passed the Senate bills appropriate
ing SlA 900 for an armory at Trenton;
authorizing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to acquire lands in Trenton for
a new bridge; repeating on act OF last
wear requiring farmers to clean the brush
along the roads in front of their farms.
Mr.. Blackwell explained that the present
law was a hardship on farmers with
property through wooded sections and he
instanced one case where through spite a
constituent OF his had been subjected to
great expense. The bill passed without
opposition.
passed.
The Legislators visited the Soldiers
Home and Home of the Feeble Minded
in Nineland on Wednesday, The horses
to the coach in which Senator Stokes,
OF Cumberland; Senator ~liaines, OF Bur
lington; Senator hutchinson, OF Mercer,
Assemblyman Steelman, OF Cumberland:
Assemblyman Albeit, OF Atlantic; House
Doorkeeper Jordan, of Salem; Postmaster
George Higgins, Of Underwood, and Will
liam II. Stahler, of Frenchtown, were
riding became u~nmanageable n ran
awav, Mr.. Jordan was ordered to oper
the door, when he fell out and was hurt
so badly on his head and shoulders as tC
be unconscious for a while. Senator
Stokes was thrown to the ground and hac
his forehead cut and bruised. Assem-
blvman Steelman was also badly bruised
The others who remained in had a lively
ride but escaped injury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Accounts.

Samuel B. Myers, of Absecon, is visit
ing relatives in Auburn.
Miss Name Given is spending a week
with her friend Miss Hannie Layman at
Ceurchtown.
VIM. Haines and son Claude spent
last Thursday near Pitman Grove:
SaIlie r. Haines has recovered from an
attack Of the gripp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crispen buried
teeir Youngest child on Sunday. 1t was
about Ten weeks old.
Chas. Park killed hogs last Tuesday
Those that we're there to help were Rey.
". H. Tomlin, John Given and daugh-
ter Name, Alex Park and wife and son
George, Frank Rhode and wife, Elijah
Rulan and wife amp daughter, Samuel
Strobridge wife and daughter, Mrs. VIM
Pancoast wife and daughter Edith,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Pneumonia Can he Prevented.

This disease always results from a cold or
an attack of the grip and may be prevented
by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. That remedy was extensively
used during the epidemics of La Grippe of
the past few years, and not a single case has
ever been reported that did not recover or
that resulted in pneumonia, which shows
it to be a certain preventive of that danger
GUS disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has gained a world wide reputation for its
cures of cold and grip, For sale by II. S.
French
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

The bill before the Legislature to abol-
ish spring elections, which have been
held for a hundred years, may not be rel
ished by the people, if it becomes a law.
\ few politicians up Jersey, who cannot
get elected, nor control the offices, in the
spring, want it for their own benefit, so
they can get the local offices with the as
sistance OF the corporation and trust
funds spent at the fall elections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
WASHINGTON SAID
In His Farewell Address.

"The great rule OF conduct Tor us III
regard to foreign nations, is in extending
our commercial relations, to have with
them as little political connections as
possible. .
TT is our true policy to steer clear OF
permanent alliances with any portion OF
the foreign world.
"Foreign influence is one Of the most
baneful foes OF republican government.
81 hope to warn you against the mis-
chiefs of foreign intrigue, toguard against
the impostures Of pretended patriotism
On another occasion he said:
"Born in a land OF liberty my anxious
r~ecollections, my sympathetic feelings
and my best wishes are irresistibly eNclt-
ed whenever in any country | see an op-
pressed nation unfurl the banner OF free
dom
The Father Of his Country speaks from
the tomb against the foreign imperial
policy of the reigning administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

SIN the winter of 1893 and 1899 l was
taken down with a severe attack of what is
called La Grippe' says f. L. Hewitt, a
prominent druggist of Winfield, Ill. The
only medicine | used was two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t broke
up the cold and stopped the coughing like
magic. and | have never since been troubled
with Grippe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy can always he depended upon to break
up a severe cold and ward off any threaten
ed attack of pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to
take. too, which makes it the most desirable
and one of the most popular preparations in
use for these ailments, For sale by II. s,
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Shuth Jersey News

The swedesboro NJ. E. Church has paid
off a debt ofSe50o in the last year, ana
now propose TO increase the pastors sal
airy.
Because OF two mild cases OF small poA
in Woodbury., there is an army u sore
arms in Woodbury.. All school children
have been ordered v~accinated, or prohio-
tied attending school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
RridpenOrt Bubbles.

The funeral of Smith Shoemaker ON
"Wednesday of last week was II OF the
largest ever held here. The schools were
closed.
John Magin has been appointed Town
shin Committeeman in Smith Shoemak-
er's place. he
Rev. S. C. Chattin has been paid all his
salary. He does not expect to return Tor
another year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson will cele-
brate the fftieth anniversary OF their
marriage at their home in Woodstowh Oh
February q.
interiozof Jos. X. Waddingtons grocetS
store, in Salem, was damaged by hre 10
the amount OF about Sl20O, covered ny
insurance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

The first edition of Bryan's Commoner
was 5000 copies. 1t is nearing the 100,-
600 mark and copies now go into every
State in the Union, while the demand is
growing, He has changed the publica-
ton from Wednesday to Friday. No adj
vertising has yet appeared in the paper,
although there has been much demand
for space. Mr.. Bryan evidently believes
in making it 4 plain paper for plain peo-
pie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
working Overtime

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
~tireless. little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bilious,
ness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at Johnson's
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Tue eonscuu:ium sta, d NJ o. lhHt"
Rico AID HE Phillipines ,s NV before
he U :. supreme Court ht"1git ~ Il
case al issue VII tler Il tai fl shnnId be
imposed nn goods thought tt"m ''Hs'
Islands Ii Sc ms 81 range thai he
5. posi- al laws pxtsrd there. but 'hr
tar. If law does not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

As time and events progress it is be-
coming apparent that the present admin
istration does not intend to let Cubans
have their independence. The land and
corporation franchise grabbers are the
cause back OF it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Married.

WOOD-RAINE-At the NJ, P, Parson-
age, on Feb. 8, 1901, by Rev. Il. +. Som
ers, Morgan Wood to Elma Raine, all OF
PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1901.

The Daughters Of the Revolution may
be in a fourishing condition but the Spir-
it OF &c is not Aourishing nor fashion
able.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Full TO order S25 up to
the finest, $50 for
Dress full silk lined; Black
FullDress Worsted
Suits or Broadcloth and
Doeskin. Full line
of new unfinished Wor-
steds tor Full Dress or
Tuxado Coat Suits, $50 to
$50. Best grades silk lin.
ings and facings used. We
call especial attention to
our SIS and $40 Italian
lined and $40 and S45 silk
lined Suits. In our ready
made department Full
Dress Coat and Vests
$I3 to $40 in Broadcloth,
Doeskin Trousers S. and
SO. Dress Worsted Suits
$40 to $50. Tuxedo
Coats, $40 to SIS. Goats
and Vests SI2 and SIS.
Full line Full Dress Fur
nishings, Shoes and Hats.
This is the best time of
the year to have a Suit
made as we are not so
busy and can give you
more time and attention.
Closed evenings at 6, cx-
Saturdays.
J. I. MuIIin &Sons,
CLOTHING, 9TH q MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
YVES. JERSEY /. s.AsS1ss RAILROAD


On and after Oct. Q, 1900,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia, 5.54, ga, T.20, las, 7.56, $50,
900, 1000, ll.l9 A. M. 1,02, l.b7, 800, 4.O4, AS,
SIS, 5.33, 6.07, $50, Ills, 1908, and HOB T.. NJ.
weekdays. sundays, SIT, .s45 A. NJ; 500,
For Glassboro, 6.4s, s.34, s45, 1904, II. ga. NJ;
1884, 2.0S, 3.24, 9.43, 3 So, A.04, 52S, 54i, 6.32,
7.O3, 500, l0.47 P. NJ. ;l2l7 night weekdays,
sundays, s IS A. NJ; 5.S2 and 1892 7. NJ.
GIL, los N. weekdays. Sundays $50 A.
For Vineiand and MnIviue, GAS, s.4 A. NJ. 1924,
3.43, 5.44, 1903 p NJ. weekdays. Sundays S.S5,
A M; 5.32 p. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on The Maurice
River Branch, S.34 A. M,;l2.S, 5.A +. M. week
days. sundays, 5 80 p. NJ.
For Sea Isle Ci;y and Ocean City, 9.2i A.
M; .94S p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, s.S5 A.
For Cape May, 9.24 A. M; s4s,. P, M,
For Atlantic City, S.4 A. M.;3,43P NJ. week
days. Sundays, s.S5 A. MI 5.S2 P. NJ,
For Salem, via. GlassbOro, S,4h A. NJ; 3.53 P.
ii8SA. M.;2,05, i IS and sill P. M. weekdays,
Sundays $50 A. Nj. 6.01 J.. NJ.
For Bridgeton, 6.4S, s.45 A. M; 1884, S.55, 5.2S,
and 6.32 P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, s.S5 A.
NJ. and 5.22 P. NJ.
R%ErURNINe TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury. 6.l5, $ 90 $50,
$50, HOO A. NJ. 1890 noon; | 80. $50, $40,
$50, 40, 40, $50, $40, $40, 6.00. 6.2S, 100, 800,
lois, mas p. NJ. weekdays. sundays, 500,
sis A. NJ; 1890, 500, $50, aud 1000 p. NJ.
Leave . edesboro for Woodbury., 5.2S, 7.2o, S,uS'
9.96 A. ~; 1929, I .i6, and SEP NJ. weekdays
SUNDAYS, Z. IS A. Nj; All +, Nj.
For time tables and further Information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
J.B HUTCHINSON, j.. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
State School Tax.
Edward Justice, Borough Collector.

Edward Justice, Borough Collector.
RECEIPTS.
1900 To DIR.
Dec. 5, Cash received of j. Harry
Smith, State appropriation, sF7 IS
1901
Jan. 81, Cash received of j. Harry
Smith, 4 interest surplus
Reyehue. as Apportioned
Penp's Grove Borough, 20 10
90, Cash received of j Harry
Smith. State tax 1901, l,563 81
Cash received of q. j. Baxter,
State Supt. Library order 10 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
REPORT

4 NJ the condition OF the PENIS Grove Nation
" al Bank. at Penn's Grove, in the State OF
New Jersey, at the close of business, Tuesday,
Eahrnary Sth. 1901.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

No. 1857.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH

Officials in ctlice January l, 1901 poli.
teal taIlh aud when terms ,xpir,:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
THE UNION LABEL.

A Baltimore clergyman in a recent
sermon endorsed the union label in the
following eloquent words:
What can be more sacred, more
holy, or more deserving Of the reveF-
ence of men or angels than the union
label. which signifies that human life
has been more highly valued in the pro-
duction OF commodities than the mere
profits sought for by greed?
The label is an emblem Of justice
Of fraternity, of humanity. When you
find label on a garment, or box Of
cigars, or a loaf of bread, or a piece Of
printing, you can be sure that neither
was made in a sweat-shOp. That no
little children's fingers were compelled
to sew, or sort tobacco in the hours Of
the night intended for childish sleep.
When YOU see this label on any COM
modify, you can buy 1t with a clear con-
science, knowing that in doing 50 you
are not becoming partner to an insti-
tuition that Gegrades humanity for pri-
vate profit. You can sleep soundly also,
and not be worried with thoughts Of
typhus fever smallpox or leprosy, which
are so often scattered broadcast from
Chinese opium joints. penitentiary con-
victs' cells and tenement sweat-shops
where the most degraded specimens Of
humanity put their life's blood into
marketable goods, from which the poor,
unsuspecting public suffers all manner
of foul and loathsome diseases.
The union label is a religious en-
blem. Ii is a religious act 10 buy goods
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
SPLITTING ON THE SIDEWALKS.

ASTORIA, Ore. March 23.-[Edttor
AstorianI-It seems to me that our city
@nlcers have forgotten that We have a
law torbidding splitting on the side
Walks. But we have such a law and
am sure that II was made a law
because the people wanted II. And I
Dsl'eYs too, that the people now want
mat law enforced and expect Il 10 be
enforced BY the officers who are placed
IN position for that purpose. This a
IN age 0t progress and OF knowledge.
Yet there are a few who defy all Jaw
or else pretend that they did not know
tnefe was harm in the spit, or do not
DeltYe such nonsense" as they call
u. as that there are microbes In the
SPIT that can be introduced into our
houses and give US desease. Such per-
sons must BE- taught by one or two
arrests. There Is no other way for them.
Now word to the ladies. You are,
| know, interested In this matter OF
making our homes more healthful, our
streets cleaner, less disease producing.
can't you set good example by leaving
on the trailing dress? 1t Is decidedly
unh-alihful and altogether out OF place,
especially In such a damp climate az
this. Think about IT,
Yours for practical plans for clean.
er and purer city. AUG. G. KINNEY.