davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
In Joint Session of Both Branches
OF the Servian Parliament He
was Given Unanimous Vote.
Fighting in Streets of Belgrade
Between PartiSanS of New Ruler
and Young Milan--Petcr Ready
to Depart From Geneva.

Belgrade June Is-The suptchna
day and then proceeded to church.
Upon reassembng joint session they will pass
general amnesty and then election king
Complete tranquility prevails
Prince Peter karageorgevitch at unanimously
elected king of Serva by the supcna joint
Lieut. Lazar ovanovc of the Sixth infantry killed
himself yesterday evening" his fellow
him to participate the carrying the plot King Alex
ander and Queen Draga.
The has refused the pe
several Belgrade families who wanted emgate saying
that until normal conditions restored such permits will
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
800 BELIEVED To
HAVE PER|SHED.
Town of Heppener, Oregon Sud-
denly Engulfed bya Torrent From
WillOpS Creek--1O5 Bodies
Already Recovered.

Spokane WASH June I5Speca by telegraph and te
Arlington that the of Heppener Ore,
destroyed great of that rushed down Willows
Creek between 6 and o'clock last evening.
that from people believed
drowned At o'clock reported that los
bodies had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

the food was caused by cloudbursts.
MANY DROWNED.
Portland. Ore, June 15.--The general
offices OF the Oregon railroad and Navi-
CATION company. received a telegram
from lone this morning that the COM
pany's depot at Heppner was washed
out BY cioudburst last night and many
OF the people cf the town were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION.
THEIR FATE UNKNOWN.

Marseilles. June 15-A balloon with four
aeronauts was carried out 10 sea yester-
day afternoon. Their fate Is not known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow sun rises at 400; sets at 7:22
High tide at noon and 1918 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
Paulsboro Posings.

April 29-All the way from Auburn to
Gloucester and from there to Glassboro
the farmers were setting out tomatoes
yesterday.
Adam Miller is up head and has the
banner patch of $1,000 plants. He has
been at work since the middle Of Febru-
airy on three hundred sash of plants. He
has not used a fork full of manure He
mixes his own phosphates and it is a cut
worm killer as well as a tomato producer
but he puts in a big lot of it.
Then he has a sprayer that is in a cart.
When the horse walks it pumps it out OF
a hogshead and the driver directs the
stream. This medicates and kills all
bugs, worms and parasites besides making
the young plant jump and grow. The
plants yesterday looked as blue as a wash
woman's blue water. These are secrets
to himself. Now this is the funny part
of it. He has bought a farm that a score
Of men have nearly starved to death or.
Last year he finished paying tor his farm,
built a large crib house and painted his
house and refurnished it. He creates
luck with brains and blows. He is about
35 years old. Let him 60 it. He is a
worthy fellow hut there are a number
right at his heels and will com in under
the wire at his wheel in the race for the
laurels.
What a difference in men. l am writ
ing where | can see 40 dagoes at work.
On a three-cent rye loaf and an onion
they can work all day. They dine on
green d~elicacies, dandelion and garlic. A
man who can get his breakfast out of a
bunch of yellow flowers, will never create
a commerce. They save their money
and 60 back to their native cline, rich
for a lifetime on $500. They never buy
property in America. What good are
they? A good Jersey worker could do as
much as four of them. But when the big
boss looms up he makes them dance jim
crow.
Mrs. Colborne, who was a Titus, of
Swedesboro, was thought dying, but this
morning had another grip on life. Chas.
Stanley has a ~four-year-old boy who is an
enigma in music. He can beat Charlie
Mattson's famous little singer Fireman,
of 25 years ago.
Capt. w. P. Wright's new tug that
Chas. Paul is building is going to be
something nice.
Mr.. Wright from Cumberland County,
is building a $4,000 naptha launch for a
rich Philadelphian. R.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

The Dover (Del. Index very truthfully
remarks that nc paper could live on the
money paid for it by subscribers. It gives
them more than it gets from them. 1t
pays editors, reporters, correspondents,
printers, pressmen, paper makers, ink
makers, water rent, ETC., more than its
subscribers pay it. It expects TO cover
its expenses partly by its advertising
space. If any persons want to use pub
licity, the paper has it for sale and on
which it depends in a measur for its liv-
ing, subscribers or not subscribers, justice
and business principles required them to
pay for it. After giving subscribers more
than their moneys worth it could not al
so give them free advertising. If public
ity is worth having, it's worth paying for,
and SO is the subscription price OF the
paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

The daily newspapers of Pennsylvania
have been aroused over the new libel
law passed by the recently adjourned
legislature. The law is principally aim
ed at the latter day yet low journalism
and the personal ~cartoonists. While there
may be strong objections to some features
of the law, one good point in it is the re-
quirement that the editors and owners
names of the papers should be published.
The personal responsibility of the editors
and n of country papers can be To-
Gated, but since the departure OF personal
journalism in cities there is a wanton lack
OF principle and responsibility in the pa
pers since the personal identy of the own
ers n writer's are covered up under the
name Of the corporations who own the
newspapers. Consequently the readers
don't know whether an article or editor
ial is the personal principles of the own
ers and editors or is a paid article put Sin
for the purpose of mislead the people or
for personal revenge. An Iowa lawyer
well stated the point at issue in the new
law when he said: t'The freedom of the
press is undisturbed; but the liability for
the use of that freedom is increased"
The liability and responsibility for ar
ticles in the daily papers should be more
direct than at present because daily news
papers are now principally run as COM
mercial corporations, as vendors of news
for q price with too little personal res
possibility under which weekly papers
exist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

The United Irish Societies of New
York city have adopted and sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt a resolution protesting
against the reported action of John Hay,
the Secretary OF State, in instructing the
United States Minister to Pekin to urge
the rejection of Russia's demands in Maui
churia. The resolution declares that
such action is fraught with peril to the
United States and is taken at the instance
OF England to promote interests which
are not American. President Roosevelt
was asked to note that the course of the
State Department s'since John Hay as
sumed control of it has been and still is
dictated by a settled purpose to serve
British at the expense of American inter-
ests."
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

In. Wilmington the Municipal Ieao,a
a local Bryan organization, has annonnc.
ed the following ticket for the Demo-
cratic nominations: Mayor, Charles Z.
Simmons; President Of Council. Charles
D. Bird; City Treasurer, George 6. Nor
ton; Assessor and Collector, Southern dis
trict, Charles O'Connor; Assessor and
Collector, Northern district, William I
Hogan. In announcing its ticket the
league pledges itself to do away with
secret sessions Of City Council, to inyesti-
gate affairs in the city Tax Office. to
search the. city records and to prosecute
offenders in every instsnce where evil
dence can be secured against them.
Considerable progress is being made on
trolley which will be the connecting link
between Wilmington and West Chester.
There is no doubt but that the termi-
nus Of the New York division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be
removed from Philadelphia to Whining
ton. When the West Philadelphia sta
ton was built it practically settled the
matter in the minds of many, as there
was not space there for any yards, and
the already congested condition at Broad
street station makes it impossible to take
of the increasing amount Of traffic.
The fact that Wilmington is almost a
central point between New York and
Washington also had much to do with
the proposed change, and the amount Of
yard space at Wilmington was in it's favor
as was also the terminus Of the Maryland
division.
This will be the means of bringing
many more employees to Wilmington, as
all the crews will change there, in addi-
ton to a number of high salaried officials
that will be forced to come there. The
mail clerks have already been notified to
be ready to remove to Wilmington, and
by that it is thought they will be first to
| come here.
The Union (Addicks) Republicans have
refused to hold joint primaries with the
Regular (DuPont) Republicans for candi.
dates for city Offices in Wilmington. That
gives the Democrats hope Of electing q
Mayor and other officials in June.
The Oxy Hydrogen Company of which
]. Edward Addicks is the head, on Tues.
day renewed its application to the Street
and Sewer Department for permission te
lay gas pipes in the city streets. In 1891
the company made a similar application,
but the question got into the Court o.
Chancery, where it Is still tied up.
The Blue Hens Chickens, "Childrer
of the American Revolution" will ereci
a memorial fountain in Wilmington II
honor of Lieutenant Clark Churchman
the only Delawarean killed in the Span
| ish war.
Some farmers residing near Kitt'i
Hammock are threatening litigation ovel
the shooting of some Of their horses fol
trespass on the property Of their neigh
bors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
Gloucester County News.

Gloucester county has 67.7 miles Of
stone roads.
Commissioners have condemned the
Bridgeton and Deerfeld turnpike, and
will make it q public road. The turn
pike belongs to the Bridgeton and Mill
vile Traction Company.
The Board Of Education of Woolwich
township, Gloucester county, has elected
the following teachers for the coming
school year: Supervising principal, Will
liam E. Ayers; Miss Alice Bugbee, Miss
Rillie Bugbee, Miss Helen Souder, Mrs.
Hattie E. Croft, Miss May G. Moore,
Miss Alice H. Moore, Miss Sallie K.
West, Mrs. Mary Yourison, Miss Ella
Hawn ard Miss Elizabeth Allen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
E. B. Riley
228 & 23O King St.,
Wilmington, Delaware.

You can save from Is to 25
cents if you buy your white
waist pattern to-day. We have
cut off hundreds OF 3 yard
lengths Of white Mercerized
Madras and have priced them
much lower than the regular
prices. T.
Ladies' Automobile Ties made
of lawn, white turnover embroi-
dered collars, 10c, 3 for 25c.
Bobbinet pon-pons or Choux
are in great favor for neck fix
ings. We are showing them
plain and dotted at % cents.
New Veilings at 25c, 38c and
SOC.
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, round
and square, 25c, 38c and SOC.
The best ST Kid Glove we
know Of is our Perdonnet in o
clasp and hooks in all the de-
sirable colors.
The Josephine at $1.25.
The Dufour at $l.5O.
Warner rust proof Corset
with carriers attached at ST. and
$50.
Iron-clad hosiery for Boys,
wear like iron, 121 and 15c.
More of the Ladies' Mercer
lied Underskirts at 81 black and
shepherds plaid, worth $l.25.
White Shirt Waists at ST.,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, So. $3.50
2.75 and $3.50.
Silk Waists at 1926, $3.50,
1926, IS and IS.
Walking Skirts are cheaper
mere; prices range IS, $S.E5, 81,
$3.50, IS, 1886, $6,-$7, $3.50,
IS and $3.50.
Tailor-made Suits at SO,
$11.50, $12, $14.75, SIS,
$3.50, $18, $21 and $25.
New silk Coats this week at
$3.50, $1,000 and $15.
Spring Sackets at IS and $40.
Cloth Capes,~ lightweight, S..
Lawn Dressing Sacques, ST.,
$3.50.
Lawn Kimonos, ST., $1.25
and $3.50.
New Caps and Hats for In
fants and small children, from
Csc to So.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks at
$3.50 to SO.
Infants Short Cream Coats of
Mohair and Bedford Cord at
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01


We were told that the government
could not create values, yet silver bull
lion has gone up five cents an n since
the government began buying silver to
coin into money for the PHILIPPINES. Sill
yer coins to the value Of two and a hall
million dollars will be coined for use in
the PHILIPPINES. The question arises,
since the most civilized and enlightened
nations use gold for standard money why
should this country want to keep the
Filipinos in the degradation of heather
and uncivilized nations by forcing 40
cent dollars on them. Why not coin
gold SO they can become civilized and
enlightened?
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

The last license expired in Bridgeton
last Saturday and that city is again a dry
town after having saloons n year. Theo.
Meter the liquor merchant of Philadel-
phia in his trade paper claimed the cred
it of making the town wet, but who
claims the credit of changing the opin-
ions of the Councilmen who voted for
license is not proclaimed. There is a
current rumor that the law and order
society employed a detective. The de-
tective entered Bridgeton and proclaim
ed himself the agent of capitalists who
would build a trolley road from Bridge
ton through Salem to Philadelphia.
While seeing the Councilmen about the
trolley franchise he also learned what in
fuence$ led the Councilmen to vote for
licenses last year. The trolley promoters
investigation having got rumored around
there was a mysterious change of opinion
in Councilmen who voted last year for
licenses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
A sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not altogether
true. DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is q SURF cure for all lung and
throat troubles. Thousands can testify to
that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Shepherd
town, w. Va, says II had 9 severe case Of
Bronchitis and for q year tried everything
l heard of, but got no relief. One bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely It's infallible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and
Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by
J~ohnson's Druggist. Trial bottles free.
Regular sizes soc, $1.O0
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

It is said that Edison is going to blow
gold out of the desert sands. and it looks
as if he might extract gold from sea wat
er. When he does that the gold stand
ard advocates will fear a flood OF gold
and have that metal demonetized as they
did over fifty years ago in some countries
for fear gold was getting too plentiful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

President Baer defies the Interstate
Commerce Commission to prove that his
companies, they are legion, are breaking
the law by 0 wning coal mines and operat
ing railroads at one and the same time.
If, however, the Commission proves that
the companies are within the law it will
be a step in the right direction. It will
demonstrate the necessity of revising the
law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
Body Found.

The body Of Morris Bearn, who fell off
q watch boat in Delaware Bay three
weeks ago. was caught early Monday
morning in a shad net by Charles Errick-
son, a fisherman, out near Ship John
Light. It was badly decomposed. It was
taken to Bayside and Coroner Samuel NJ.
Hall, Of Bridgeton was notified.
Captain Bearn was well known among
rivermen. He resided at 1921 South Sec
ond Street, Camden, to which place he
was taken on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

While the judges have been issuing in
functions, the packers have gone ahead
and organized a trust composed of all the
great packing concerns under a New Jer-
sey charter. The amount of capital an
nounced is SIS, 0O0, 900. But the best au
liberties in Wall street say it will be in
creased within a year to $500, DOC, 900,
with preferred and common stock after
the most approved trust methods. Con-
gress passed the famous republican anti
trust bills, but nc trusts are busted yet.
while new ones are forming all the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

According to the Interstate Commerce
Commission the wages paid to all the
cheaper classes of railway employees are
lower than they were in 1892 and 1898,
notwithstanding the widely advertised
increases recently granted by some COM
panies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

The Wal Department is about to ex-
pend $3.50, 900 on the construction of a
gun carriage. This is but another evil
dence of the fact that this administration
is running mad with militarism. That
amount of money would have built thir-
ty miles of stone roads which would have
been of great use to travellers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

There is probability that Senator
Thomas M. Ferrell will be the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor next year. To
offset his strength in South Jersey a
movement has already been started
among Republicans to boon Edward c..
Stokes, formerly of Millville, who is now
Clerk in Chancery and the President of
a National Bank in Trenton. Clubs to
strengthen the Stokes boom are already
being formed in Cumberland county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
The Basket Willow Profitable in New
Jersey.

AIlc DdSAcG willow GrOutADle III New
Jersey.
The Geological Survey of New Jersey
has just made public, in its Annual Re
port for 1902, a valuable paper on the cul.
~tivation of the basket willow. Mr.. Meier,
consulting forester to the survey shows
that under favorable conditions a willow
culture will yield per acre 3,400 pounds
of willows, with an average value Of five
cents per pound, or $170. The cost of
cutting and peeling is $S5, leaving a pro.
fit of $85. Since the first cost of a willow
plantation is not great, and since in New
Jersey there are thousands of acres unfit
for agriculture on which the willow can
be grown, the Importance Of this subject
is apparent. The State Geologist, DR..
Henry B. Kummel, Trenton, N. j., will
send a copy of this report to any one on
application.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

The Prince of Whales is to visit the
St. Louis Exposition at the head of the
British Commission.-Standard I'm
doubtedly he will be a big fish on dry
land far from the sea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
LIFE INSURED FOR 50, ooo, 900.
ONLY KING EDWARD Now PROBABLY Car
RTE HEAVIER INSURANCE THAN Mr..

ONLi AlN0 IONAhD NOV IROBABLY GAR
RES HEAVIER INSURANCE THAN Mr..
WANAMAKER.
The Prudential Insurance Company,
through its Philadelphia agents, has
sured L. Rodman Wanamakerr son of
John Wanamaker, for $lpoO,O0O. The
premium or the INSURANCE lis over $40, 900
a year.
This makes Mr.. Wtnamaker one of the
most heavily insured private individuals
in the world, as he carries policies for
$4,000 His insurance is said to be
exceeded only by that of King Edward
VII. John Wanamaker, his father, car
ries policies aggregating 1 1900, 600, and
John M. Mack carries 81, 25O, 600. Of
which 81, 0OO, 600 was placed recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

The New Jersey trolley lines have just
been absorbed by a "holding company
with a capital of $3.50, DOC, 0Oo. They do
not seem to be badly frightened by the
Northern Securities decision.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
A Good Roads Advocate.

There is no public speaker more ready
on widely diversified questions Of pub
lie interest than VIM. ]. Bryan. Before
the National and International Good
Roads Convention in st. Louis, on Tues
day, he spoke with General Nelson A.
Miles and had the following to say on
good roads:
ut is a well known fact, or a fact easily
as~certained, that the people in the coun-
try, while paying their full share OF coun-
ty, State and Federal taxes, receive as a
rule only the general benefits OF govern
ment, while the people in the cities have
in addition to the protection afforded by
the Government, the advantage arising
from the expenditure Of public moneys
in their midst.
1.-THE improvement OF the country
roads can be justified also on the ground
that the farmer, the first and most I'M
portar.t Of the producers of wealth, ought
to be in a position to hold his crop and
market it at the most favorable oppor-
tunity, whereas at present he is virtually
under compulsion to sell it as soon as 1t
is matured, because the roads may be-
come impossible at any time during the
fall, winter or spring.
SIT is important for the welfare OF our
Government and for the advancement OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

Zone Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my
teens again. writes D. HI. Turner Of
Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in
the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never grippe. Only CSC
at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01

Photograph envelopes cabinet size. OBJ
long envelopes, 8 and 81 inches, also var
ious sizes Of writing paper for sale at Re-
CORD Office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01


Suits,
|$l2.OO $3.50, $500.
We will sell you a suit for
$l2, $3.50 or SIS that to
have made to order would
cost not less than S25. Be-
sides we will guarantee to
|give you a better fit and a
better made garment than the
average S25 Suit.
The suits are made the
same as the high-priced made
to order tailor makes them.
The collar is hand felled,
the shoulders are hand pad
ded, the fronts have hair cloth.
facings, and will not sag, the.
button holes are hand made,
the trimmings, the workman
ship, the fit is perfect, what
more can you get il you pay
1928 or $50.
The fabrics are Thibe
French Worsteds, Gram
Cloths, Serges, Diagona
Homespuns, Cassim erN,
Worsteds, a great many of
the new steel shades.
/ Mems and young mems
sizes, regulars and stouts.
What a rushing time in
our Boys department. How
/ the mothers and the boys like
our Clothing; hundreds of
lSu is selling every week.
! Blouse Suits, So to So.
] Norfolk Suits, $1.50 to Sc.
/ Double Breasted Suits,
$3.50 to IS.
/ Three-piece Vest Suits, So
/ to $3.50.
/ Odd Knee Pants, $3.50 to
Isl.
Boys Shirts and Shirt
Waists, Collars, Neckwear,
Underwear, Stockings Hats
and Caps.
Store open evenings now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY1, 1903.
The New York Court of Appeals have
decided the S-hour law null and void.

The PHILIPPINES have been pacifed
again BY the killing Of 200 natives. Dead
Filipinos make the best American citiz-
nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-01
Mems Tailoring.

Mems Tailoring.
Have you ever tried our
Made to Measure Depart
ment! Prices are not high.
We have competent and
painstaking cutters and tail
ors and guarantee good
work. Some tailoring is
SO exclusively high in price,
much tailoring SO poor in
quality and fit, that the
man who wants good
clothes at a moderate price
appreciates good value and
satisfactory work. This is
the kind we try to give.
Trousers, SIS to $14. Sack
Suits $50 to $40. Dress
Suits, $25 to $50. Special
values in 800 and $25 Suits
$3.50 and $500 Trousers.
An increased force enables
us to hurry up orders.
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday nights.
J. 7. Mu|lin & Sons.
CLOTHING, 6TH & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
INSURANCE
PREMIUMS.
Large Sums Of Money Paid Companies
in Way Of Premiums.

The records in the Office Of the ter
ritorial secretary show that the prem
iums collected in 1902 by other than
life and FIRE insurance companies
We're. Fraternal. s146.1s335 acct
dent anu heal1h. $l1822O2; plate
glass, S4.45564; steam boiler ST.
70IS7; domestic mutual hail. St2,-
S22.27: fire, s4,75I7l
The losses were; raternal sl3O.-
0O723; accident and health. sG,1793O.
plate glass, S1,1ss44; steam boilers,
none; domestic mutual hail, S4,S5OS5.
fire. S553.75 The Modern Woodmen
Of America did a business OF s6.Oss..
600; collected s7s,656l5 in premiums
and paid S7S,5O0 in losses.