davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

Best pair, j. d, Avery, auckland, Mass,
$40; 2d, j. II. Dickinson. So; best five yoke
owned by exhibitor, S25; 3D. Sl5' s. X;
Brock.
Draft oxen weighing less than 1000 lbs
best pair G.. F. Putney. Claremont, n. T.
IS; 3D. S. S. Sargent, Brattleboro, S6; 3D.
~ f. Skies, East Dummerston, 81; less
than $500 lbs, best pair, s. r; Breck. West
Claremont, n. H, 50; I'd, G, F.. Putney
H., So; less than 1000 lbs, best pair. L. F.
Dickinson, Winchester, n. H., $l2; %
j. II. Dickinson, IS; Sd; A; lngraham, Gull
Avery, auckland, Mass, $40; I'd, j. II
Dickinson, S25; 3D. L. F. Dickinson, So
SHEEP.
Southdowns-Best buck years So; best
buck year, 50; 3D. 81; best buck lamb. 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
SharptOWn

k
Matte s. Baker purchased Of the Com
missioners the Mary Peak property for
SLIPS.
Additional stables are being erected at
Black 4 NeWton'slivery.
Jos. S. Black and wife had a home
gathering OF their son and daughters on
New Years Day as follows: Harry Black,
wife and daughter, S%harptown; Edwin Z.
Leonard, wife, son and daughter, Pauls-
boro, Rev. and Mrs. Dingey Lenni, Pa.
Courses Landing Grange has elected the
GLOWING officers: w. NJ, Jos. n. Web
Der; o., Harry Gardiner; Lecturer,
Winnie Weber; Steward, Nj. Ware, Asst.
Steward, i. G. Richman; Chaplain, Jas.
Dubois; Treas. Theodore Holton; Sec'y.,
Miss Helen Richman; Gate Keeper, Harry
Lloyd; Pomona, Mrs. Hettie Gardiner;
Flora, Mrs. May Ware; Ceres, Mrs. Mary
Gardiner; Lady Assistant Steward,
Clara Royal; 0rganist, Mrs. Jessie New
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
A New Primary Law.

The commission appointed by Govern
or Murphy a year ago to draft a bill for a
primary election law, to be submitted to
the incoming Legislature, has completed
its work.
The bill as drawn provides for the con-
Quoting of primaries at public expense by
the regular election officers on the first
registry day. Official ballots are to be
used. to be prepared by municipal clerks.
Names are to be arranged upon the bal
lots in alphabetical order.
Any persons name may be placed up
on such ballots either for a candidate or
for a delegate to a convention upon the
petition of ten persons. Persons desir-
ing to vote in such primary elections shall
declare their politics to the election board
and may swear their vote in whenever it
is challenged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Dated SherI1fs Offce Dec. 2 EU2.
WEST JERSEY 1 sElssaaE aalialA1
on and after Oct. j, ls02,

OH ana alIer Oct- l. 1SZ
trains viii leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia, SIS, $50. 7.l5, 7.s2, 7.4S, $50,
S.31. 9.l2, 10. %, u.E A. M, l.04, liz.
and 1l.0S r. M. weekdays. Sundays. So,
Sal A. NJ. sos. SIS, 5.49. 6.39 and IL p. NJ.
For Giasssoro s a, S.34. S4S. 1904. IL A. NJ:
1888. 207. 3.23. 8 3S, 3.47. 5.q 5-26, 5s3. 6.32,
To-. Siss. II II p M 1222 night weekdays.
sundays, S-35, A. M; s 81 and lo-S2 !. NJ
6l3, A5 T n. weekdays. sundays. s-A A.
For Vineiand and Miilville. GA and S.34A
12.33, g. 3.3S, 5.43. 7.6z r. NJ weekdays. sun
days, SIS A. M; 5.s2 p. Nj.
Fer Maurice River and points on the Maurice
M. week days. Sundays. 5.32 r M.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. 9.l5 A. N;
3s3S p nj. week days. sundays, 9-25 A. NJ.
For Cape May, 9.15 A. NJ ;3.98 I. M. weekdays
Sundays, S.35 and 9.35 A NJ
days. Sundays, S.S5 A. M. and $50 p. NJ.
For Salem, via Glassboro, S4S A. N. 3<7 p n.
week-days. Via SwedeSb0r0, 6-46, SIS, H.$
AN. 2.04. 4s34. and 613 p. N. week lays.
sundays, $50 A. N. g T.
and $50 r. NJ. week days. Sundays, s.& A.
Nj. and $50 M
RETURNING TRIMS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.6 IL, 400. S.2l.
$50, 9.2S. 1I.e9 a.. nj s12s00 noon I IN 2-50, SIS.
8 35, as. 4-3z. $50, 90, $40 Soc, 6-28. 80, 90Qt
10s4o, iI3DP. NJ week days Sundays. sen
SMA. M.;12 30, soy. $50. = loo T
Leave sMedeseoro lor Mocapgs{s ~ 90
days. Sundays, 7.4n A. M; AT r n
For time tables and further information apply
TO Ticket Agents At the station:
y. T. HUTCHINSON, J r W00D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Died

enthusiastically, i'll Elsinboro township,
Salem County, N.Js ON January 5, 1903, Lydia
s. Smith, wife OF Samuel p. Smith, aged Sc
years.
KELTY-At Salem. N. +, o. January 5, 1903,
Richard Kelly, aged 81 years.
BROWN-At Salem, IN December 20, Sarah
A. Brown, widow Of Thomas w. Brown, aged
81 years.
BELL-At Salem. on December 80, Sarah A.
LORD-In Pitman Grove, Samuel L. Lord,
aged Is years,
DRABOLD-At Pedricktown, on December
q. Mary Drabald. wife OF Peter Drabold, aged
Al years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

The proposed new primary law to have
nominations made with as much formal
ity and legal restrictions as elections may
have some good features, but in our mind
it will hinder or make very dificultind
pendent nominations and make political
machine rule more binding than before
its enactment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Sheriff's Sale

Sarah B. Boon and
Maria j. Shape
Complt. lFi. Fa.
Maurice B. Doibow. ct. al.
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of ri. Fa
to me directed and delivered 1 will sell at pub
lie vendue, or
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2i. 1903
in frort of the Court House in the city of Sa-
lem. New Jersey. between the hours Of II and
o'clock in the afternoon of said daar. to-wit at
3 O'Clock P. NJ.
All the following described plantation. tract
Of pie ef sl Of lan se siiqs5 Nd in, formerly nnm 5;d the me town n
the County of Salem and State OF New Jersey,
ana bounded as follows:
Beginning in the middle of the Public Road
leading through Perkintewn to the Forked
Hickory and corner of lands of David Sheets,
and runs first along his line and the line OF
lands of John X. Justice, South ISIS degrees
East IL chains 81 links to a corner OF said Jus
tees land thence along the line Of lands Of
Elijah Harbeson's the six following courses:
thence South sss11zz degrees East 10 chains;
thence South 37a degrees East II chains
thence South $50 degrees West Il chains "a
and IS links thence South sos degrees West 8
chains aud is links to a Gum Ia the line Of
lands OF George. Peterson thence along his
line North 49, degrees West 81 chains and Is
links to the middle OF the aforesaid road;
thence along the middle thereof "A chains and
90 links to the place of beginning. Containing
Ninety seven and one half acres be the same
more or less. Being the same premises con-
yeyed to said William Lawrence by deed from
Hudson A Springer. Trustee &c-. by deed dat
ed March p. 1854. and recorded in the Clerks
Office of Salem County in Book No. II of deeds.
&C. Out of which is reserved about fourteen
acres conveyed by said Lawrence and vile to
William fialton, by deed recorded in Salem
County Clerks office in Book II of deeds. page
2ll &c Also excepting theTefrom a tract Of
four acres being the same tract conveyed by
tAHl Lawrence and Wife To Holm HArhA-
son, by deed recorded in Salem County Clerks
office in Book No Is Of deeas. page 422, &C.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Sheriff.
T. W. Action Solicitor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
A Good Antitrust Bill.

Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, has
introduced in Congress the best bill
against trusts yet presented to the pub
lie. Its provisions, which are not likely
to be enacted into law at this Congress,
are as follows:
Corporations must file sworn state
ments annually, beginning September 10,
1904, showing, among other things:
Amount OF capital stock.
How much of same has been paid in
full.
Amount paid in dividends.
Statement of all stock owned by it of
any other corporation, and amount of its
stock held by other companies.
Officers must pledge themselves to obey
laws.
Trusts must give to Attorney General
at any time any statement he may think
fit in regard to the conduct of its bust
ness.
Penalties of s 5000 and imprisonment
of one year provided for persons guilty of
conspiracy to drive competitors out of
trade. This includes selling product at
less than fair market value.
All books Of record must be open at all
times to Federal Government.
For second violation of act corporation
shall forfeit right to engage in commerce
with foreign nations or among States"
As to the effect OF the measure, in case
it should become a law, Senator Hoar
says: IF this bill shall become a Law,
and prove effective, no corporation en-
gaging in the commerce which is within
the jurisdiction of Congress can keep its
condition a secret. No such corporation
can do business on fictitious capital or
watered stock. No corporation can OPP
press any rival, whether corporate or in-
dividual, by any unlawful practices. If
it do, it will be on the condition that
every one Of it's managers become per-
sonallv liable for its debts and its torts,
and will also be liable to heavy criminal
liability. This bill depends for its vail
dity on the constitutional power of Con-
gress to regulate International and inter-
state commerce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Through
Stock Taking.

We have finished up
stock taking; Heavy Goods
must now 60 to make room
for Spring Stock. There
are Big Bargains in Every
Department. Mems and
Boys Suits that we are
closing out at J price
So, $6 and $50; worth
$40, $12 and SIS. A lot
OF Little Boys Overcoats at
So that were So and Sc.
Bargains in Mems Over
coats and in Boys large size
Overcoats and Suits. 10
per cent off Regular Stock
Suits and Overcoats, Trous-
ers, Refers and Custom
Tailoring, except Special
So Trousers and SIS Suits
to Order Come in and
save money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

According to the honorable Perry
Heath, the Mormons control the Utah
legislature and win inevitably send a
saint to the Senate. He will be a rara
avis in that body.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

It only takes Congress a few minutes
to pass hundreds of special pension or
appropriation bills, but is only dilatory
talk for them, instead Of action to re-
move the duty on coal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

That Mississippi sscolored lady, now
drawing pay q postmistress may not be
agood cook, but she has got the Admin
istration into hot water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

It is given out that the anti-saloon ele-
ment will have a local option bill intro
duced in the Legislature. HtEey be for
tlnate enough to get u introduced it
will never see the legislative light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
The PENIS GroVe Record


The coal troubles viii be settled about
the time our !quarrels with the iceman
begin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

The New Jersey Legislature will meet
next Tuesday, when the solons will be-
gin to grind out laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Gloucester "a unity News.

wooded country they Java reat many
cords and then nm % nal ht BY Stroll
ley. AT a sale there bcentI5s bed quits
patch work brought So q piece. Old
blankets brought mor4 than new ones in
Philadelphia. I saw fellow give CSC.
for an old sugar bowl HAT was not worth
8 cents.
VIM. H. Howey, nehr Woodbury. pick
ed out Of his orchard $500 baskets. Of
pears.
Butter is S6 cents AROUND in Paulsboro.
NY mother has made ust as good for I2A
cents for she had thd valuable art Of
spunging out every drdp Of butter milk.
Many farmers arounh Woodbury. haul
stuff from the brewery to cover their
composts. They say It contains plant
food. / guess the. WORTHLESS part of the
,ottan Grain goes into 1len's stomach's
Hundreds Of loads manure are haul
ed on the stone roads ffom Philadelphia
BY market men.
Mrs. Elwood HannoHd, who has had
two serious operations 1atthe hospital in
Philadelphia has arrived home safely to
Paulsboro. Some how she broke the
point Of the back bonel The last opera
t;on they took out a piece Of the back
hone. she can walk and lie down but can
not sit down very well yet. She is a
heavy woman and was obliged to step up
and down many times q uay osel s0ep
in her store and some Ithlnk sne inienc
have broken the point lof Ibis Done. sne
became converted our7ng ner sunerings
her iiusoan- m-a.a go
ine Jug p.;daano,1 tho other n;,ht
81 ! .sa4 liz ond ,cc,n
,an ~ oocred ravd YER and had J free
: rrosah,rr all Ha has dr;vo,,
rue - 80 1900 = bavo narua
Wv ~ ohan All stfon,,,ts - cot
poM.i - Msxs,ar;o $ and AZ,
- = n.a,
's - - wbo br1La into Tnrnor,s
nNs,Iauo a,al aorr;aa off exc
s'oie ~ a;.h4 ,oo.aoa -
" oro.,k,a 3 : othar
nave iioises so :,,,s IL NJ
s.oie'
IarAei gov ~ D. 80.
uo". -
across .ie saoe' -
mashed IN, oue az Naa qu,e' a'ol's 'ne
INES ioi 9
ala their "oih
wlhe nnan
nonmai p Dllnspo1
fatllsporo Oh
Sunday morning.
Salem County farmefs have the luxury
| of a stone road from PedricktoWn 70
Gloucester City. r..
James Lawrence, fo1 many years AS
sistant superintendent At the Repauno
Chemical Works, has ORGANIZED 9 pow
der company, with works at Jopfn, Mo.
President Morse OF tele New ORR Slip
building Company, vii build q summer
home at Paulsboro.
Inc Harrison IoWnYn'po oniini'.ee a.
muli'ca mn nas .es'sGa - r., In
p'osoiia'u mo- f1'oo
cd py dogs. Inc soll9ltor give ~ opln-
ion e'a' De'sia' N"'' "e'0 ~
animals,
ooin 1s.io'' WV r. p.n. NJ. s.pf sa,,
~ :
ueau on ouluay'
me genera s'ole II ',l.'aa' aaa
er, OF Iauispofp' was 1oD'eu = Sues
Knives Watches anu sailons sa o.
tlcles amounting 70 7eveIai uoi'a's "
sunday evening. 2 .hleves ga,heu en-
trance py cutting tue Vihuo" anu cia"i-
ing II.
JOhn y. NolIertn, an expert toihato
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding a world ofcom-
fort in Bncklen's Arnica Salve. 1t kills
pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises
conquers Ulcers and Fever Sores; cures
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boils and Felons
removes Corns and warts. Best Pile cure
on earth. Only Zoe at Johnson's Drug
Store
House leases for sale at the Record Of
fee. tt.
Attractive yendue posters printed at
the Record office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
HIGH GRADE, No.

Not only grows Potatoes and Truck Early, nut grows Gro, am at the ann time keeps the md
up enher with or without manure.
The above cut vast ken on CHERRY LAAVN FARM The land is a sandy oam, ad
when it us put in Agaragus, seventeen years agl it WOULD probably grow fifty bushes of corn
to the acre Fourteen ys ago it had its last manure applied Fertilizer only was uad year
after yea, and good paying crops OLA Asparagus vee grown In June 1901 after finishing cut
ting asparagus it was planted to HubbadS squash and grew big paying crop Only heHi0iH
GRADE No Il FERTILIZER was used. In Mahch, 1902 il was planted to Potatoes with
Fertilizer alone with above results. In June ST wax planted Hubbard Squash agMn, and grew
crop than last yea. And yetm anya say yh can't keep p land with fertilizer You can
Sc the fertilizer is made from HIGH GRADE LASTING MATERIALS, an you use tin pay
mo quantities Oe seasons use Of fertilizer sbhh nta wasd decide its merits When a fer
Hlmr is made FROM lasting mahrhsy you don't get tn teg good from It IN the first crop any more
than you do in uingm manure
Running CHERRY Lawn Fam with fnhumsbs = business proposition on 8 paying taNsa and
has long since passed the experimental stage HItH GRDE No Is sa combination o quick act.
materials with those more Ising, and made hm8he am 4omua year after yea
$8I CasIl-$32 Credit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

Dun's index number for JANUARY /,
1903, shows a decline tn the prices of the
necessaries Of life, and if the figures be
accepted as conclusive the consumer is in
an easier position than he was, though
prices are still high. The index number
for the first of the year was s100, 1856,
against $l01,5S on January ], 1902,
which means that if a person were to buy
a years supply of all the n-ecessaries of
life at wholesale prices he would pay
Sl.l3 less than for the same supplies a
year ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

Andrew Carnegie is distributing more
free library buildings. All he asked that
some other people buy the land and
books and pay to maintain the libraries.
His philanthrophy is too expensive to be
called philanthropy. If he were to found
self sustaining schools like Girard Col
lege in Philadelphia for boys and the
similar institution for girls at Langhorne,
Pa, much more good would be rendered
to humanity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

The Delaware Legislature which holds
biennial sessions convened on Tuesday.
1t Is composed of 81 Addicks or Union
Republicans, s Regular or DUPONT Re-
publicans, 2 doubtful Republicans and 81
Democrats. While the two Republican
factions united in taking the legislative
offices, the election of J. Edward Ad-
dicks or any other person to be U. s.
Senators seem as far off as ever. 1t will
be another long drawn battle between
Addicks's cash or Republican courage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

In pursuance of an order Of the Orphans
Court of the county of Salem dated November
Sth, 1902, the subscribers. Commissioners APP
pointed by said Court, will expose to sale at
public vendue on
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

BY virtue of the above stated writ Of ri. Fa
to me directed and delivered 1 will sell at pub
lie vendue, or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
YEAR OF BAD NEWS.

This is a year Of bad news. and little
but bad news. for the eaters of fish. Fish
ermen have not been able to extract from
the sea this year, it appears. as good fish
as ever came out of it. All New England
IS excited by the report that the catch OF
Goldfish on the Newfoundland banks is fall
ing OF. Buzzards Bay now affords only
small squeteague. where large ones once
abounded Bluehesh are said TO be thin
ned out along the eastern coast. the lob
ster for years has been maintained only
by careful nursing, and now. TO add the
last straw. word comes from South Caro-
lima that all the shrimp caught this year
are understood. 4 Boston newspaper tells
pathetic story of q Boston sportsman
who recently made a trip 20 Woods Hole
or purpose 70 eat freshly caught blue
fish. as had been his custom from year TO
year He got his fish. looked at it eric
ically. and asked: is this the best you
can do" Yes. sir" said the truthful
fisherman. sadly; and that came from
New York This would imply that how
ever bad the situation may De. the New
Workers are getting the best OF IL But
Massachusetts, deserves pity. II not for
the impairment OF one OF her industries.
at least for tire deluge OF jokes about
the passing OF the Sshball.' which fol
low IN torrent story OF the codishs
disappearance. Envious outsiders. too are
quick 70 assert that the Newfoundland
fisheries may 20 into Davy Jones locker
for all they care. because the salt fish and
homeless ccd OF commerce have for years
been nothing more than disguised pollok.
jewish and M!ssissippi cats" Thers
may be a gain OF comfort too. in the r.
cent news that a Philadelphia vessel rad
brought in a good catch OF tileHsh. Thie
is a mysterious creature. very good 20
eat but 50 eccentric in its habits thst Il Is
only caught IN quantity az long intervals
The last school was caught so lcng ago.
In fact that fishermen though It extinct
II the Fish Commission only knew where
10 find IL when wanted if would be a
splendid substitute for the cod Il Is vel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years OF suffering from sexual
weakness. lost vitality. night losses, var
icocele. etc and enlarge small weak or
gans to full size and vigor. Simply send
your name and address 10 Dr. Knapp
Medical Co. SOS Hun Bldg. Detroit. Mich
and they viii gladly send the free re
ceipt with full directions SO any man
may easily cure himself at home.
Il you are NOT troubled with sexual
weakness don't write. But II you are
weak. have shruaken ORGANS or night
losses write al once as the remedy viii
give instant relief. You VIII feel stronger
and vigorous from the very start. This
is certainly most generous Offer, and
the following taken from their daily
mail shows what men think OF their
generosity:
Dear Sirs:-The results could not have
been better l noticed a warm feeling.
as of returning life. an exquisite expert
enca OF renewed power the first day /
used your treatment. and l cannot with
hold an expression OF gratitude 10 you for
having thus led me 70 the way OF resJor-
alton. strength and viEor. Everything
looks brighter; Hfe offers more than I
ever supposed il would. and nothing can
he of more service 10 weakened man
fhan your priceless receipt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

speed not as Il leaves the muzzIe. but ~
about ten feet IN front or the muxxle
In Holland. Belgium. Italy ard swisz~r-
land passenger can carry 10 luggage
free
France has about four thousand duets
a year and Italy twenty-cisht hundred
on an average
The United Kingdom has only 2.se 90
acres Of wood land out Of its total ar@s
Of 77.55ess acres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

see that your door is equipped with an
electric bell; "A handcar on the main
line is worth two Pullmans on the side
track; Always let the other fellow see
a red light: 1T is noticed that the
school of adversely and the college of
hard work are not turning out any fair
ures": THE greatest spendthrift Of al
is the man who does not know the value
of an hour
The most lofty clouds measured last
year were at height of $3.50 feet and
moved f49 miles an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

To seize a mans residence for debt is
unlawful in Turkey, and sufficient land 10
support him Is also exempt from seizure
The record for speed in railway cum
struction has been achieved on the Ba-
luchistan railway. which was pushed
across a treeless plain at three and
quarter miles a day.
Eighty-five and one-hslf million pounds
OF tobacco passed last year through the
Custom House FOR home consumption In
the United Kingdom.
= rife bullet IS travelling at its greatest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

to remember at the same time that this
is not the first occasion when men fan
cied themselves such mighty fishermen
that they were exhausrfng the stock OF
the sea- We need not jump TO the con-
clusion that the goldfish. shellfish. and
bluefish are going TO the dogfish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

A few years ago quartz mines that
would not Yield SO 10 the ton were de-
spised and rejected as improbable Now.
with improved methods OF extraction. ore
containing as low as 81 = ton pays divl-
bends 10 the stockholders
Patrick Driscon. who owns four OF the
riches; silver and gold mines In Arizona.
confines his personal expenses 10 the low
est possible figures IL is said that for
years he has spent no more than 50
month. He is liberal in his gifts 70
worthy persons and purposes. however.
Powerful alcoholic beverages are distil-
led from bananas the milk OF cocoanuts.
rice and peas The japanese distnl spirit
from pluuss. peaches and the flower Of
the motherwors The Chinese make en-
aIcasr'.s drink from pluns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

David II. Moffat. known nearly as we'll
In New York as in Denver is one OF the
self-made financial magnates of the far
west These are given as some of his
success maxims: IF you are afraid yon
are not going to hear opportunity knock