davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
A Good Word.

The Paulsboro Press last week pub
lished the RECORDS explanation of the
water question Of the week previous, and
said, "In the meantime this paper has
been congratulated upon having accom-
plished what nc one else has ever done
getting the local paper to speak a good
word for the town and commend a public
improvement"
The RECORD is not addicted to fawning
nor fattery; neither does it believe in
building air castles, but in substantial i'm
provements within means.
The editor of the RECORD advocated the
grading and curbing of the streets before
the town became a borough. While sew
eral efforts were attempted to permanent
Is improve Broad street-without being
e~gotistical-we might say it was not done
until the editor of the RECORD was en-
ployed to engineer it. The Council con-
sidered the bill rendered the most reason
able ever presented for the amount of
vices and gave a vote of thanks.
The RECORD believes in municipal own
ership Of public utilities; that a town
should own its own lights and water
works. We signed the petition and voted
for it, but entered u objections with
others when it became apparent that the
water works would exceed the appropri-
alton and go beyond the modest means of
the Borough.
The satisfaction of duty we'll done
should be its own reward, to a great ex-
tent, without newspaper fattery or the
proclaiming of big things which never
came to pass, and afterwards bring ridi-
Guile, as in the case of Paulsboro's great
steel plant, and the building Of a town of
10000 inhabitants in two years; for in
stance, Pealville, in the region where the
big frogs croak, where there is more noise
than substance or value.
While not gifted to laudation, on the
other hand the RECORD does not believe
in being dissatisfied with its lot, nor in an
attempt to injure the credit and besmirch
the reputation of our Borough-such as
the Paulsboro Press and its informant
has done. The publication of that con-
demnation-while it may have been un-
lntentional-as ar argument against the
incorporation of Paulsboro, led to the
publication of other similar items in the
daily papers, all of which have done
PENIS Grove a public injury. 1t is now
questionable whether bonds can be sold
because of such infamous articles spread
80 widely over the country.
While u good words may be few, bet
ter are a few words Of praise than dis
creditable condemnations from the Pauls-
boro Press.
The best physic: C~hamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

The Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion was authorized to use $4,000 for
expenses and has presented bills for only
$4,000. The Conscience Fund is no
longer a curiosity. Needless to say the
Commission was not made up OF MEM
bers of Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

The plan to down Bryan included the
sending of a contesting delegation to the
national convention after the same way
that they did it in 1896. If Dave Hill
has a majority of the convention outside
of Nebraska, he calculates to make an
end of BRYAN then and there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

Novel reading has become a fad with
some. Professor George MCLEAN Harp
er, OF Princeton University, denounced
novel reading as overdone, narrow IN
taste and improbable, and a barrier to
true culture. He advocated travel, his
tory, biography, science and poetry as
tending to cultivate the higher education
expected of public librarians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

The reelection of Tom L. johnson to
be Mayor OF Cleveland, by 5,7Sl majority
makes him the logical Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Ohio next fall. In
case he be elected Governor, nothing can
hinder him being the Democratic candi-
date for President next year. Tom is sue
successful because he is with the people
against the corporations, and his re-elec-
ton shows that the people are with him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

Senator George G. Vest, of Missouri,
who retired from the q. S. Senate on
March 4th, was the last member of the
Confederate Senate to be in Congress.
The only other survivor of the Confeder-
ate Senate living is August E. Maxwell,
of Pensacola, Fla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
The Penn Grove Record
D APRIL 10, 1908.

Governor Murphy did right in vetoing
the bill which pensioned retiring office
holders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

The golden rule in politics wins. At
least Sam Jones, who says his platform is
the golden rule, has been reelected May
or of Toledo, O., for the fourth time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
The New York
Clothing House

is now full Of beautiful new
Spring Clothes (the best we
ever had) for men, young men
large and small boys.
The best workpeople accus-
toned to making made-to-
measure Clothing have been
busy the past two months
making for US Fine Ready
made Dress Suits.
$3.50 buys a suit from same
quality cloth that costs SIS
made to measure.
$40 buys a suit from same
Equality cloth that costs $ls
made to measure.
So buys a suit from same
quality cloth that costs 800 to
500 made to measure.
SIS buys a suit from same
Equality cloth that costs $25
made to measure.
You can depend on best
workmanship, good trimmings
and perfect fitting-most Of
them are union made.
Store open evenings now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

Surely shad have gone on a strike and
common people are unable to buy them
at present prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

The Legislature passed a lot of new
laws. The people are supposed to know
what they are, and if they disobey them
they are liable to fines and imprisonment.
The people get most Of their information
from the newspapers, yet the bill which
proposed to have the laws published for
the peoples information in the newspap-
ers was smothered in the Senate commit
tee on corporations by order of Governor
Murphy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

III. P. rockingham, the sporting fish
commissioner of New Jersey resigned
because the Legislature refused to
enact his new tangled game laws. While
Mr.. rockingham has taken a great per-
sonal interest in the game and fish of
New Jersey it has been solely to the
benefit of sportsmen and not for practical
and profitable fish culture. Such nonsense
cal laws which prohibits a farmers son
setting a box trap or snude to catch rab-
bits which often do much damage to
crops; such laws as employs between fif-
ty and sixty men at all seasons of the
year at So a day to tramp over the coun-
try at an expense of between $25, 900 and
$4,000 a year to smash rabbit traps and
arrest men who may occasionally kill a
bird or catch a few small fish for food
should be wiped off the statutes. The
game laws are changed every year so
that few citizens know when the gun
ming season comes in. 1t is all right to
have fish wardens during the spring sea-
son and for a few weeks before and after
the fishing and cunning seasons as form
erly. The s%upplanting of Mr.. Frothing-
ham with a man who will look after the
profitable fishing industry instead of the
sportsmen will be a benefit to the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
West JERSEY { sEAsg1sE RAILROAD

Hdbi uhitn61 q n6i1niioitd tSihAhfsS1no
On and after Oct. j, 1902,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia. SIS, $50, tbs, 1872, 543, 7.5o,
800, 4.06, '4.43, Sis, 5.5l, sos. 6.53, 40, 1902,
n ll.O3 r. M. weekdays. sundays, o-zz,
8.4l A. NJ; 800, 5.28, SAC. $50 and II ~. NJ.
For Glassboro. ga, 8.34, 8.4S, 1904, llSz a. M;
1928 2.07 q Isl, S.A, so, 5.26, 5;aS' 6,S2,
Sundays, 8.35, A.. M. 5.32 and 1872 T: IA.
For Swedesboro, 6.46, 8.55, 1.35 A. III. 2o4, 4.54,
6:l3, I.05 T. N. weekdays. Sundays. e.o4 A..
For vineland and Millville, ga and s.34A.M.
1888, 3.23, 1888, 4.43. 1902 P. M. weekdays. sun
days, 8.35 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ. -
For Maurice RiIer and points on the maurice
River Branch, B.a A. H.; 1888 and 5As T.
For Sea Isle CITY and dc Ocean City, sjs A, M;
1913 r. NJ. week days. Sundays, 9.25 A. M.
For Cape May, DIS 4. M. 1888 T. N. weekdays.
undayS 8.35 and 9.25 "A. M.
For Atlantic City, 8.34 !. M, 3.38 7. N. week
For Salem, via &lassbor0, 8.4S A: M.:34f I'm:
week=d aSs Va swedesbqro, S.40, w EEK ir;s'
re San n 9 80 A n 6 % I; M 1, . an 5os
n. and .s2 T fMMsek-aass' suA'
RHrURNING Raj
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., s II s. q, ~,
6-5z, va, 1.00jA. :12. 60 noon !; I.U, z.ou, Pip
S25 4 0S A32- & 90, $50, $40. 500 6.2s I-N, IVY ~
Wy 81 Ivy +: a ~. weekdays. y Su y s 0."''
sos. 9.34 A. nj 1928, 4.46, and 1871 N. week
days. Sundays, 7.A0A.M. Al T. n. ..n,u
tlmc taDles and further apply
VI. v a HTff kHaHss e nc s ). !. WOOD,
Gcnorz1 Nsn3Ssr. Cenersi Passenger Ag't
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

Prof. George w. Shields who has been
professor of harmony of science and re-
vealed religion, in Princeton College
since 1865, has resigned. About six
years ago, Prof. Shields, was brought in
to disrepute by signing a license applica-
ton with Grover Cleveland for Princeton
Inn. How he found liquor licensing and
drinking in harmony with science and
revealed religion is a mystery to many,
unless Prof. Shields had a special private
revelation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10
Black Thibit

Twilled Cheviot and Unfn-
ished Worsted Suits fol.
young men are having a
big run. With a White
Vest and later light Trous-
ers, they make a nice outfit
and are always in good taste.
Suits IS, $40, &l2, $15a and
up to $40; the latest cuts
and makeup. White Vests
81 to IS. Striped and
Light Trousers SO. 50 to So.
Plenty Of Mixed Suits if
you prefer them. Don't
miss our Spring Overcoats.
Short Box Top Coats and
Long Rain Coats, all in
latest styles. All the new
styles in Boys and Little
Boys Clothes, Hats and
Shoes.
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday nights.
J. I. Mu|lin Sons
CLOTHING, 9Th 8 MARKE.
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-10

The best physic: Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant
in effect. For sale by II. S. French.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
PURSES ARE ALL REFUNDED
Hughes & Company Restored to Track
on Handing over Tancred'a
Winnings.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-If You Dare
and Brush By were the winning favorites
today.
The firm OF V. Hughes & Coz, which was
suspended on account of the disputed
ownership of the horse Tancred, has been
restored to good standing, all purses won
by the horse while he ran in their colors
having been refunded. The stewards have
forbidden Jockey Buchanan to accept
mounts outside OF the stable of his EN-
plOyer, Sam Hildreth.
Weather cloudy and sultry; track heavy.
Results:
First race, seven furIongs: Right and
True, 90 CMcCafferty), 6 to /, won; Lady
Alberta, 103 (RedfeTn), 7 to /, second; Mar
shall Nell, III (Gannon)yS to 8, third. Time:
Second race, one mile, selling: Thane. 127
Foucon). 10 to 1, won; Denny Duffy, 100
wv. Hicks), Is to s, second; Sue johnson.
1875 Fuller). 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:47.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards:
Rankin, 80 (Robbins), 10 to 5, won; Potheen,
9S (Redfern), 5 TO 2, second; Flintlock, 95
Lindsey, 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:49 3-5.
Fourth race, six fuT1ongs, high weight
handicap: II You Dare. lis Redfern), 2 10
o. won: Kaloma. 16 Robbins), 5 TO 1, sec
ond; Frank Rice, los (Winkheld), to q,
third. Time: 1:17 3-5. y
Fifth race. six furlongs: Paramount. a5
Lindsey, 6 to !, won; Bourke Cochran, 1914
(Battiste), 4 to l, second; Senator Morrison,
1l5 (Winkield). s 10 8, third. Time: LIS Is
Sixth race, six f~urlongs: Brush BY, 10
Redfern), 9 to 8, won; Glennevis, us CRob-
%ertson), 3 TO 2, second; Fair Lass, l02
Lindsey, 10 TO !, third. Time: 1:l6 as.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
LILLE CASE COMES UP SOON
Attorneys Have Not Yet Agreed Upon
the Exact Date for TAX
ing AZ I'D.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 3.-tspecial)-
The regular winter term OF district court
convened this morning. Judge Good OF
wahoo presiding. This week will be de-
voted to equity work. and the jury will
appear next Tuesday. There are ten civil
jury cases for trial and one criminal case.
The other criminal cases have either been
continued for the term or dismissed. The
case OF the state against Lena NJ. Lille
will probably be commenced on February
10. but possibly not until February II, as on
the call OF the docket the attorneys had
not decided the matter definitely. This
will be the longest and most important
term OF court held in the county for sew
eral years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
SNOW AND WIND HOLD REVEL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing kept up much longer other lines would
soon be tied up. 1t was predicted that
some Of the branch lines, on which night
trains are not run, would be found blocked
in the morning.
Hastings and Kearney report a blizzard
and business at a standstill. The storm
covers the entire state, but the temperature
everywhere is above zero.
HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 3-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A typical western blizzard has
been holding high carnival here all day.
The wind has been blowing at a high rate
Of speed, accompanied by a binding
snowstorm. Business has been at a stand
still, while huge banks of snow ornament
and blockade the principal business streets.
,M'COoK, Neb., Feb. r~3.-tSpecial Tele-
gram. )-since midnight a snowstorm Of
blizzard proportions has been prevailing all
over southwestern Nebraska delaying trains
and suspending all but imperative business.
The heaviest snowfall OF the winter is &C
companied by strong wind, making by far
the worst storm of the winter and caus-
ing much apprehension to stockmen.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 3.-(Special
Telegram.)-A severe snowstorm has been
raging here all day, and still continues.
A high win prevails, stopping trafic al
most altogether.
PAPILLIoN, Neb., Feb. 3.-(special.)-A
small blizzard is raging in this vicinity to-
day. Snow is falling fast and driven by a
hard wind. The snow is drifting badly. and
the storm shows no sign Of abatement.
This is the first hard storm that has ragged
here since the early part of December.
Death Due to Storm.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Feb. Especial Tele-
grant,. NJ. Bray dropped dead on the
street here this afternoon at $50. There
has been a terrible blizzard here all day
and this death undoubtedly occurred from
sheer exhaustion. Mr.. Bray was an old res
ident Of this city and had been in the en-
ploy of T. F. Memmen for the last ten
years.
GOTHENBURG, Neb., Feb. 3.-(specisl
Telegram.)-Th worst snowstorm for years
has ragged all day and tonight there is a
strong west wind and the blowing snow
makes it the worst blizzard in years. w. M.
Roberts, mailcarrier, arrived from Arnold,
a little after shutdown, and says that there
is ten inches of snow and that in many
places II is drifted six to eight feet deep
and in the canyons IN places It is fifteen
feet deep. II the storm does not abate dur
ing the next twenty-four hours there will
be a great loss TO the owners OF range
cattle, which are without shelter and pro-
lection. All public roads leading to town
are impossible on account of the huge
snow drifts, as the teams cannot pull empty
wagons through them. Old timers report II
as one OF the worst storms seen in years.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. Especial Tele-
gram.)-A heavy snowstorm visited this
section early this morning, and IL has con-
tinued showing all day without abatement.
The ground is covered with a blanket Of
snow to a depth of four inches, and pros
poets point to the severest storm of the
season. This will be of great benefit to
winter wheat.
INDIANoLA. Neb., Feb. Especial Tel
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Oakland CrOwd Picks winners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-The weather
at Oakland today was bitterly cold and the
spectators enjoyed the novelty OF snow on
the foot hills a few miles from the track.
Favorites won three events, and as well
played horses took the other races the pub
lie had a profitable afternoon.
Interest conferred in the six-furlong handi-
cap. Despite his impost of 1888 pounds
Kenilworth was a pronounced faYorite,
winning easily.
Heavy rain falling and track heavy. Re-
suits:
First race. thirteen-sixteenths OF a mile.
PURSE: Golden Cottage, 119 81. Daly), 5 to 2,
won; Nellie Forest, 112 (Kelly), 4 to l. sec
ond; San Luton, los (Bullman), to /.
third. Time: 1:23h. y
Second race, seven furlongs. selling: The
Major. 112 (Burns), even, won; Wartenicht.
16 CW. Waldo, 5 to 2. second; ora Viva,
LOG Donovan). ~ to /, third. Time: 1:29i5'
Third race, Futurity course. purse: Stavs.
l7 (Bullman), 4 10 5, won; Blue Miracle, 1O7
&C. Kelly, Is to J., second: Gyrosa, lO4
CBurns). Is TO /. third. Time: 1:ll.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
KenilwoTth, 1888 CBurns), 3 TO 8, won: Byron
Rose, los (Mindorl, 3 to l, second; Old Eng
land, 122 CW. Waldo, 6 to I, third. Time:
lis.
Fifth race one mile and nifty yards, sell
ing; Filibuster, 107 q. Daly), 4 10 !, won;
UllOa, 100 (~Birkenruth), s to 8, second
Frank p Rice, l7 (Frawley), 10 TO 1. third.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Urchin, III
(Burns). 2 TO ], won; Sleeping Child. lOi
CMinder), u TO 1, second; Mister Dingle, 80
(Adkins), u TO l, third. Time: 14Sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Nebraska city Case. Decided.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 3.-(spe-
clal)-The following cases we're disposed
Of in the district court here today: Rob-
ert Mcpherson against Mary H.. Tanner ct
al, default OF defendants, decree awarded
as prayed: N. P. Daken against Martha F..
F%amsworth ct al. default Of defendants, de-
cree awarded plaintiff, who is to pay costs;
Frank Gewalke against Cora NJ. Gewalke,
default Of defendant entered; Otoe County
Investment Company against Morris Aedus
ct al, default Of defendant and decree
awarded in favor Of plaintiff; Thomas n.
white against Charles d. Barr, dismissed
at plaintiffs cost; Mrs. Mary Clifton
against Rebecca Borden, stricken from the
docket.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
1t Will Come Back
Some Omaha Residents Have Learned
How 10 Keep Il Away.

Your back may not ache very long.
But the ache will Ieturn shortly.
Comes oftener-stays longer.
Unless the kidneys are relieved.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
Omaha people endorse them.
Mr.. Charles o. Winger, a brick moulder,
No. 1882 North Nineteenth street. says:
"A friend Of mine heard me complain Of
aching in my back aud trouble with the
kidney secretions. had been subject TO
these attacks from the day / hurt my a
lifting house stills four years ago. This
friend gave ne a box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills which he had bought at Kuhn & Co.'S
drug store. / thought a dose or two
helped me and increased the quantity.
The treatment cured me; ct least up TO
date l have not been bothered with any
Of my old symptoms"
Sold for so cents per box by all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name. Doan's, and take
no other.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
coli Omcers ELECTED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Thirty-fve of the
forty-eight clubs having membership in
The Metropolitan Golf association were
represented at the annual meeting held here
tonight.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Horace Russell, New York; vice
president, G. r. Watson, Norris Country
Hills club; secretary, William Fellowes
Morgan. ,Baltusrol club; executive commit
tee. Adrian Larkin, Yountakas club; Gran
Vile Garth, Knollwood club; Maturin Bal
lou, Apawomis club; Walter ]. Travis, Gar
den City club. and Harvey Murdoch, Mas
sau Country club,
All the recommendation Of the executive
committee IN reference to amendments to
the constitution were adopted. The system
sey Golf association, which was recon-
mended by the executive committee for
trial, was approved, and the choice Of
course for the spring tournament was re-
ferred to the same committee, with power
TO make the selection.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Eccentric Man Drops Dead.

WEST POINT, Neb.. Feb. S.-(special.)-
Henry Benin. an aged citizen Of this place,
dropped dead yesterday at his home. The
deceased was a retired farmer, and, al
though comparatively wealthy, lived in a
very penurious and eccentric manner, he
and his aged wife residing in a squalid
hovel and denying themselves the necessa-
ries Of life. He was the victim of a sud
den attack Of illness. and through his de-
bilitated condition could not rally. He
leaves a widow and a large family Of grown
sons,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

over his part of the southwest. with thun-
der storms in Missouri. south central Kan
sas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
In western Missouri the rain turned to
sleet, damaging wires TO q greater or less
extent, but causing no serious trouble. al
though trains in and out OF Kansas City
were delayed slightly and the street car
service in Kansas City was impeded.
The temperature in Kansas City this
morning was 16 above zero and from 80 to
Sc in southern Missouri. Kansas and Okla.
homa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
HYMENEAL.
MuIhaII-Popjoy.

Mr.. William H. Mulhall and Miss Marie
Popjoy, both of Lincoln, were married by
Judge Vinsonhaler OF the county court yes
terday afternoon. They will leave today
for Chicago and the east on a short we'd
ding tour. Mr.. Mulhall is we'll known in
Omaha. where he was born and raised. He
went TO Lincoln last summer at the time
the Star was established to accept a re-
sponsible position in connection with the
mechanical department Of that paper, and
win make his home In the capital city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
GHoUL TAKES HIS REVENGE
Reveals Indianapolis Grave Thefts
Becaus sweethsaPt's BODY
Was xhume

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 3.-The ex-
animation Of jurors in the trial Of DR..
Alexander, charged with completely in the
grave-robbing cases. was resumed today.
A story is current to the effect that
Rusdus Cantrill revealed the secrets OF the
gang because he found the body Of his
sweetheart. Stella Middleton. In q medical
college.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
nriti.h GnIe WRECK. Rnrk.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Advices from Bay
Head say a large ship has been wrecked
of Duraborg reef. The terrific gale blowing
prevents assistance being sent to the crew.
From the wreckage washed ashore 1t is
thought to be the French bark Vanstable,
which sailed from Glasgow on January IT
for San Francisco. TIL body OF a boy has
been found, but the fate If the remainder
of the crew is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Ball Magnates Do No business.

CINCINNATI, Feb. presidents Herr
mann of the Cincinnati club, Robson of
the st. Louis club and Dreyfus of the Pitts
burg club left here today for an outing
until Thursday night at the LOughrey club,
about thirty miles from this city, on the
Indiana bank of the Ohio river. No bust
ness has been transacted here by the presi-
dents of the western clubs In the National
President Herrmann's friends in Cincinnati
today promised President Dreyfus to take
the Philadelphia National league club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Die. n. Result of Fan.

ALLIANCE, Neb.. Feb. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. J. Thomas J. Rhodes, aged n, fell
on the icy street yesterday. and sustained
injuries from the effects Of which he died
late last night at the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. Lee Basye. Mr.. Rhodes was
a Mexican war veteran, and drew a pen
sion from the government. His remains
will be taken tonight to his old home, Min
dan for Informant
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
WESTERNS.
BoxinR Bouts Arranged.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-James J.. CorLett
signed articles here today for the twenty
round contest with James j.. Jeffries for
the heavyweight championship of the
world at Fort Erie, canada, on June ~.
Jeffries was not present, but the articles
will be forwarded to him. j. II. Herman
of the International Athletic club of Fort
his club today. kid Mccoy and Jack Root
signed articles to fight before the club for
a purse of 5000 on March l6 and both men
and the club posted f%orfeits. George Gard
ner signed an agreement to meet Mccoy a
month later,