davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
/ Used
DIR. Miles
and Anti-P Pain Pills.
Cured Grip-Did Full
Days Work.
Anti Pain Pills, the Best
Headache Remedy.

II wish 70 say | have used your Anti-Pain
Pills and nervine fer La Grippe and Knocked
tout and kept gHny full diys work. have
also used Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pals many
times during tho past year for headache
and always with most gratifying results, !
consider them TIL best Of Eeadache rem
edies. ! have abo used your New Heart
Cure in my fanily with excellent re-
suits. Actual experience with these three Of
your remediessAave proved 50 bene6cial that
, snss5t1lH xssen3ne9d them to others
Mn! =. DAkHkAeE5 Business Mn'gr Ithaca
Publishing Coz F9btiihprs Ithaca Baily and
Weekly News. C4Enell Daily Sun, Cornell
Alumni News goa N. Tioga St. N. Y.
In itself LA0fippe IS very dangerous, but
in It's after effects it'is ono Of the most deadly
scourges that afaietslmanhind. Il skaters
the nervopQ system, weakens the hearts
action. and lays differentiation for heart dis
ease. The accompanying fever consumes
the vitality and readers the patient suscep-
tihle to pneumonia bronchitis and catarrh.
The best treatment consists Of Restorative
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brain, restores strength and vitality to the
entire system; DIR. Miles Nerve and Liver
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nerves of the digestive Organs causing them
to act in 4 natural and HEALTHY and Or.
Miles ANTI ain{Pills which speedily relieve
the torture Of heAdache, backaehe and sore
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AL dyY8gle1 sell and Guaraniee Srst bot
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5 a ~ AAA''-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
The LEGISLATURE

On Monday Governor Murphy set a
special message to the Legislature con-
corning the dispute with Delaware with
in the l2-mile circle. Governor Murphy,
Attorney General McCarter and Clerk in
Chancery E. G. Stokes were named by
the Legislature as special commissioners
to confer with similar commissioners
from Delaware for the purpose of settling
the dispute of 80 years standing.
The Senate passed the Senate bill per-
hitting the expenditure of $3.50 0 for
the enlargement of the State House
grounds, also the Senate bill appropriat-
ing $500 for a State militia display at
Freehold on the 125th anniversary of the
battle of Monmouth.
Senator Strong withdrew from the files
of the Senate his much discussed bill,
which was designed to put county clerks
and Sheriffs on a salary basis. Powerful
influence had been brought against the
measure from all parts of the State. He
then introduced a new bill on the same
subject, in which the salary schedule is
raised considerably, and does not apply
to present officials.
Senator Gebhardt introduced a drastic
Antitrust bill. 1t prohibits monopoly,
provides for the dissolution of O
tions that practice monopolies and makes
it a misdemeanor on the part of officers
and directors of companies conducting
m~onopolies.
The House Republican caucus decided
not to appoint a Sergeant-at-Arms to sue
coed Powell, deposed, but to have the
Office filed by the first assistant, George
A. Lutts, of Atlantic county, who will
not receive any additional compensation.
One of the bills to pass on Wednesday
provides for the purchase of 81 voting
machines bought at State expense and
distributed, n for each Senator and AS
semblyman. That will place the whole
scheme of voting machines before the
people in such a manner that they will
be given a thorough test, and that future
purchases may be made upon the same
basis until the whole State is provided.
The principal objection to the introduce
ton of the devices, the utility of which
is everywhere recognized, has been the
heavy expense, which none of the coun-
ties felt in a position to bear,
The Primary reform bill was discussed,
but many Senators think the time is not
ripe for its passage.
The Assembly passed the bill to in
crease the salary Of the Banking COM
missioner from 1900 to 5000 q year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
Delaware's Rights Discussed.

Attorney-G General Ward and George n.
Bates, two Of the Delaware Compassion
era. met the shad fishermen AZ Delaware
CITY Tuesday evening. Mr.. Ward alter
stating the dispute with New Jersey, said
the New Jersey people felt Mat the nat
ural boundary between the two States
should be in the middle of fbe river. but
the commissioners have NOT considered
the matter Of conceding any rights Della
ware might have on the New Jersey side,
and would not do SO unless an agreement
should be made between the two States
that would amply protect the fishing in
terests Of Delaware.
VIM. Anderson. New Castle County
Fish Commissioner, in a short talk. ex-
planned to the commission that both sides
Of the river were 0 used by Delaware
fishermen in catching shad and that the
best sturgeon fishing was on the eastern
OF Jersey shore.
Joseph Anderson, a brother of the Fish
Commissioner was asked regarding the
arrest OF his men and damage to his boat
and tackle by New Jersey authorities.
He said: "My men were fishing on the
Delaware side Of the river, but the New
Jersey authorities claimed they were in
mid-stream and arrested them. I, as a
citizen of the State Of Delaware, do not
believe they had the right to arrest the
men and action in the case is still pend
ing. If the claim Of Delaware to the river
is sustained, / shall sue to recover $500
damage done my boats by the Jersey Of
~icers."
Mr.. Postles, of New Castle, when asked
what he thought about allowing the fish
ermen OF both States to use the river
where they wanted to, said: every man
who fishes for a living should go where
he can catch the most fish and I think il
the river were thrown open to both Della
ware and New Jersey fishermen to 90
where they want, there would be no
trouble"
VIM. Hickman, Of Port Penn, said he
thought the warden was too officious, al
though the people down there fish as they
please. He thought an agreement allow
ing fishing all oyer the river would be
satisfactory, so far as he knew.
The general impression of all the fish
ermen was that the river be conceded to
Delaware, but that an agreement be made
that fishermen from both States should
cast their nets wherever they wanted, but
that they should camp upon their own
shores, but that no Jersey authorities be
placed in the river and that all cases be
tried before Delaware courts, as the water
is part of the State and that the game
warden's duty was only to prevent Sun
day fishing at the close Of the season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
How to Max Times Better

What makes dull times is answered by
an exchange a follows: cts because
everybody owes everybody and nobody
to pay anybody. Now, if somebody
would pay somebody, SO that somebody
could pay everybody, then nobody would
anybody, and We would have good
times" So we affirm, all of us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06

Mrs. Smyly. a well-kncwn phiIan-
thropist, has Just died in Dublin, at
the age Of sisGty-sevsn. More than
one THOUSAND children are maintained
In homes established through her <
ertions. While still a very young
woman, she founded q little school for
poor children In q hay-loft In a Dub
En slum. She collected 100000 q
year In the cause Of the destitute
children Of Dublin. Az the result OF
her labors. seven homes and four
free day-schools have been established
In the city, and, In cooperation with
the Birds Nest at Kngstown, have
turned many thousands Of homeless
slum children into good and useful
eitizens. In Ireland. women can vote
for all officers except members OF
Parliament, but they still find time
Tor good works. The fear that wom~
q will no longer have time for char
fly Il they are given the ballot Is
clearly an empty scareorow. :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06

The report of the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission will appear about the
time people begin to grapple with the ice
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06

The anti-trust law passed by the 9th
Congress will 60 into history al apolitical
joke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06

The q. s. Senate now contains at least
one saint, Reed Smoot, an apostle of the
Mormon Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06

After two years without Representa-
tion in the q. S. Senate, the Delaware
Legislature has elected two Senators, by
a compromise. While j. Edward Ad-
dicks has failed to reach the goal of his
ambition, J. Frank Alice, one of his
staunch supporters is chosen for the long
term of four years and, L. Heisler Ball, a
Regular and late Congressman, has the
short term Of two years. While it is a
compromise it looks as if Addicks has
gained q point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, R s, 1903.

The tariff has been revised ~ by its
friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06

Thirteen new q. s. Senators took their
seat on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
For Sale BY All Druggists.

I..Loa h mot ov thu mre Efficient of family remedies but the most economical because it COM
bmes two meMrnesM : laxative and t@a, md at one price Ec u5G At druggists Send FORT
VWeM n cypress to any addeno on receipt of SOC in stamps OF post NOTE all charged rpad,s
6psF Family aHeb oe of LaakdAs SUFFICIENT last Tor long time
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06

Two infamous and bad bills expired
with the 57th Congress. The Fowler
finance bill proposed to allow banking
corporations to issue notes on their asses
sets and the Aldrich bill proposed to al
low all venue be deposited in pet
banks on other than U. S. bond securi-
ties. Both are un-democratic and against
the public interest. The government
should issue all money the people use.
The q. s. Government has had a seper-
ate treasury for its government revenues
since Andrew Jackson over-threw the U.
s. Bank, the existence of which depend
ed upon government funds deposited
with it. The system should not be
changed, altho a hundred and fifty mil
lions are o deposited with pet banks
without interest.
In 1913 when some Englishmen form
ed trusts to raise the price of food, the
English parliament didn't go after them
in the mild manner adopted by Elkins
and Littlefeld. It passed law that said:
s'Tbat as of late divers sellers of victuals,
not content with moderate and reason
able gain, have conspired to sell them at
unreasonable prices. If after
the first of March next any butchers,
bankers, fruiterers conspire to keep up
these unreasonable prices, they shall for
the first offense forfeit 10 pounds sterling
or twenty days imprisonment on bread
and water; for the second offense 20
pounds sterling, or the pilloly, and for
the third offense 10 pounds sterling and
the pillory, with the loss of one ear"
Besides that it provided for the abolish
ment of the charter of such corporations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
-- - -
ssTHE GARDEN OF LIES

IN THO FHHiau6IPHIH E1css'
A Fascinating Love Story Of a Beautiful
American Girl.
The romance Of d beautiful American
girl, in which the fight for a throne fig
nres prominently, is the basis of "The
Garden of Lies,o the most fascinating
love story since the s'Prisoner of Zenda."
From start to finish the tale teens with
adventure and excitement. The plot is
novel and we'll handled and there is not
a dull line in it. Though it is a story Of
valor, it is first Of all a love story that
will strike a sympathetic chord in every
reader. Be sure to read this striking ro-
nance in next Sundays philadelphia
Press" Order it of your n~ewsdealer in.
advance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-03-06
SPRING GOODS.
FOR
@

are here. TIE pick of the
makers. Finest Domestic
and our own Importation Of
Foreign Fabrics. High
Grade tailoring at Moder-
ate. and Popular prices.
Trousers from IS, Suits
from 500 This is a good
time to have a Prince AL
coat and vest, 800 and up
ward; Full Dress or Tuxedo
Suit, $25; Getaway or Black
Suit for $50, made. We
have 3 Big New lines of
Goods ready; all New Pat
tcIllS dHu IaCeSI OJyleS anu
Fit, Work and Trimmings
must please you. Big re-
auctions on heavy Weights
that we are making up to
close out
J. I. Mu|Iin &Sons.
CLOTHING, 9Th s. MARKET
HATS.
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
THE IDEAL AND THE REAL.
Anthony Hope and His New "Princear
FIavia,"

Apropos of Anthony Hopes mar
riage, Miss Grace Kimball the origi'
nal Princess Flavia in this country i'll
the production of "The Prisoners OF
Zenda," says that when the play was
under rehearsal Mr.. Hope was urgent
that che should always maintain the
air of royalty-the stately manner,
the absolute nobility and all that
Even in her love scenes with MI
Sothern she must not look straight
into Rudolph's eyes, but must keep up
the imperial air. On hearing of his
marriage Miss Kimball said: Il won
der if he has changed his mind since
then, now that he has a real Flavia
to make love to himself? When !
recall his numerous directions and
ideas concerning his ideal stage
heroine l find myself guessing if he
has realized them all in the new Mrs
Hawkins"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
DEATH OF GREAT INVENTOR.
William Garrett Revolutionlzed the
Worlds Wire Industry.

What Westinghouse was to the air.
brake. what Edison Is to electricity
and Bessemer to the Bessemer steel
manufacture, William Garrett, who
died at Mount Clemens, Mich, last
week, was to the wire industry of the
world The inventor of the Garrett
rolls for rod mills and the builder or
nearly all the modern rod mills or
the United States Steel corporation,
Mr.. Garrett was known to thousands
of mill officials and workers through
out the country. Mr.. Garrett was
born in Blaina, Monmouthshire, Eng
land, May rs, 1S4S. At IL years or
age he located in Coatsbridge, Lam
AYRSHIRE. Scotland, and began his hrst
work as a common boy laborer in the
rolling mills there. On arriving in
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1888, he accepted
a position with the Cleveland Rolling
Mill company, and successfully hlled
important positions with the Hartman
Steel company at Beaver Falls, Oliver
& Roberts of Pittsburg, and the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company. Fin
ally. in 1885, he went to work for the
Illinois Steel company at the Jollet
works, where he installed his new
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
KAISER AS THEATRICAL CRITIC
German Emperor Shows He Has Very
Pronounced Ideas.

The kaiser attended many rehear-
sails of Der Crosse Kurfurst" at the
state theater He would sit in the
stalls and in that clear, ringing. pen
Grating voice of his make his criti-
cisms. The actor who played the
role of the elector was not to be en-
We'd. Every now and then his ma
jesty would call out, More dignity,
sir, More dignity" When the cleo
tor had to dismiss his minister the au-
thor, who stood in the wings, tore his
nair and stamped with rage. Good
God, sir." he shouted, you are acting
like a broomstick Put more pas
sion into it, can't you?" But from the
stalls there issued the resonant cry,
More dignity, sir; more dignity"
The actor, when he came off the stage
reeking with perspiration, expostu-
lated with the author, who said:
Never mind his majesty. | won't
have my piece spoiled to please him
or anybody But in the end the
kaiser must have been pleased, as
he rewarded the actor handsomely
and gave him distinguished decora
ton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
siooest Haystack in the World.

In Australia the haystacks are CT
enormous size. The great stacks are
built with picturesque peaked roof
lines and smooth. well-raked sides. II
is a common sight in Australia, how
ever. to see haystack several times
the size of the barn which houses the
rest of the crops of the farm. These
enormous stacks frequently contain
some thousands of tons of hay. One
mammoth stack. when complete. was
29S feet long, while its width was 81
feet. The height of the stack was
nearly 100 feet.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
WLLIAr1 GApPs
Addicks pisIikes Newport.

]. Edward Addicks, the Delaware
gas statesman, has splendid place
in Newport. He bought it three years
ago but now wishes to dispose of it,
it is said. because the doings OF swell
society there are .distasteful to him.
Mr.. Addicks is understood to have
said that he does not care to nave
his children brought into connection
with such goings on. Even In extrav-
agant Newport he was regarded as a
free spender when he passed the sum
mer at Belvoir, which is the name OF
his estate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
Woman Doctor Wins Prize.

The prize of $1,000 offered two
wears ago by the Association for Main
tanning the American Women's Table
at the Geological Station at Naples
and for Promoting Scientific Research
by Women has been awarded. as has
already been mentioned. to Dr.. Flor
ence r. sabin, assistant in anatomy at
the Johns Hopkins Medical school
DR.. Sabin is a graduate OF Smith col
lege and received her degree OF NJ.
ID. from the Johns Hopkins university.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
Prefers the Term "FiddIer."

James Carlisle. uncle of John G
Carlisle, formerly secretary Of the
treasury, is one of the most noted
iddlers in Kentucky. The old gen
tleman refuses to be considered VIC
linist. Il am just an old-fashioued
fiddler" he says, "one Of the mary in
this old state" He has won prizes in
Vulnerable at contests. and 1t Is gen.
orally conceded that when he plays
Money Musk" only very deaf mans
toes can keep still.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
Effects of Hiah Altitude.

Prof. G. T. Kemp of the University
of Illinois is now conducting expert
ments at Cripple Greek, Colo, in re-
gard to the effect of high altitude on
persons who have poor blood. He is
beirg assisted by five students of the
Champaign college, who have one Of
their fingers purctured twice each
day and from three to four drops Of
blood taken out and carefully exam
ined. Prof. Kemp expects to remain
in Cripple Creek for at least twenty
days.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31
co,n,id.re. in Brothers Deaths.

A strange coincidence is noted In
the death of DR.. D. M. Dunn, at Min
neapolis and l.. ]. Dunn at Topeka
These we're brothers and both were
aged men. They died on the same
day of the same disease and were
bnried together at Minneapolis. DIR.
Dunn was a pioneer in central Kan
sss. He was the first physician in
Minneapolis and later he became edi-
tor and proprietor of the Minneapolis
Messenger. which was sold to Gov.
Riddle in 1885.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31

There's many a slip
Twixt the cup and the lip"
But seldom in time of drouth
Does a highball miss
The home of the kiss
That orifice known the mouth
IF some men that seem to want
to do nothing but sit around, had to
lay eggs, they couldn't be hired to
sit still at union wages. Uncle BY.
To pronounce the name of'the new
king of Servia. sneeze three times
and say witch" in time to splice it
on the end of the sneezes-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31

Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, D. D., LID,
president of the Epworth league,
which met in annual convention in
Detroit, Mich, is one of the leading
men in the Methodist Episcopal
church in America, and an evangelist
of international renown. He is an
Ohioan by birth, was educated in In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-31

diana, joined the Methodist church In
1859, and in 1888 was made a bishop.
His work for many years was among
the Mormons of Utah, and in 1856
was sent to preside over the work in
China, Japan and Korea. He is now
located at Minneapolis. The Epworth
league has 100000 members.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
ODD WAY TO STOP A TRAIN
Farmer Hung From Mail Crane to
Signal an Express.

Farmer Hung From a Crane to
Signal an Express.
AS the New York express on the Cen
trail New England railway was APP
preaching the flag station at West
Norfolk, near Winsted. Conn, the 9th
err day William Ahearn. the engineer.
was surprised to see a man hanging
to the mail crane in front of the little
station, says the New York Tribune.
His first thought was that the man
had committed suicide and his second
that the body would be badly torn
when the mail catcher caught it. Quick
as a fash he shut off steam and ap-
piled the air brake.
When the train came to a stop in
front of the station the engineer was
surprised to see the supposed dead man
release his grip on the crane. jump
to the ground and board the train. The
Individual, who came from a farm, but
refused to divulge his name to inquisi-
tive passengers, caused no end of
laughter among the trainmen when he
remarked that he hung to the mail
crane by his hands 10 the engineer
would see him and stop the train. A
brakeman warned the farmer against
repeating the performance, as he said
the next time the mail catcher might
catch him and dash his brains out on
the side OF the cars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
TELEGRAPHic sREWTiEs.

The Colima Mex volcano is again
in eruption.
The war game will begin today OF
the Maine coast between ~uattleships OF
the North Atlantic squadron.
1t is reported that the pretender to
throne of Morocco, Blu Hamara, has
died Of wounds received in battle.
The Hoosier won first prize on time
allowance in the Lake Michigan
Yachting associations a C Sunday.
The total production of petroleum
in the United States for the year 1902
was 8O,894, 500 barrels, valued at $685.
610, 348, or Sc cents per barrel.
Two hundred machinists working in
four shops in Marinette and Menomi-
nee, Wis, will go out today, pending
the signing of a new agreement.
The third trial of Former Secretary
of State Powers of Kentucky as ac-
cessory to the murder of Governor
Gobel before the fact begins today.
A cloudburst which occurred Sun.
day flooded the lowlands and valleys
from a point near Tinsborg, Kan,
northwest to Ellsworth, Kan, doing
much damage.
The error of a druggist in filling a
prescription, resulted in the death OF
Flora b. Chisholm, the three-year-old
daughter of Duncan Chisholm of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
A slight earthquake lasting nearly
thirty seconds was experienced at San
Francisco at 1880 Sunday evening
The quake was of the longest duration
in manv wears. Other California
points also felt the shock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
USED PRoFANE LANGUAGE.
Oyster Bay Resident insults President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.

and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. 3.-Profane
and abusive language was directed
toward President Roosevelt and his
family Sunday as they were driving
up to Christ church here, to attend the
morning service. The offender was a
resident of Oyster Bay named Nc
Cam. He was hustled away from the
church unceremoniOusly by the secret
service operatives.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
and two of her children, the president
had driven to the village from Saga
more Hill to attend church services
as is their custom on Sunday morn
ings. Directly in front of Christ
church, the man Mccain vas walking
along the roadside pushing a bicycle.
As the presidents carriage was about
to turn into the driveway leading to
the church grounds it passed Mccain.
Without p%rovocation, the man, with
an offensive oath, demanded to know
whether they wanted the whole road.
This was followed by abusive and pro-
fame language. AS the carriage
stopped at the church door. the pres
| dent. greatly annoyed at the insult Of
fered to Mrs. Roosevelt and the child
rem, alighted and directed the atten-
ton of the secret service officers to
the man and ordered that he be com
PEELED to leave the vicinity of the
church. Mccain hesitated when or
dered to move on, but as an officer
was about to stimulate his movements,
he sprang on his wheel and rode away
rapidly. While the incident was an
moving to the president and his fam
lily. it is his desire that no action be
taken against the man.