davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

The Mayor of Greater New York
presides over more people than did
George Washington when he was Presi-
dent, and supervises the expenditure of
more money each year than did Wash
ington and Adams in ten years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

Governor Murphy, the father of the
new primary election law is well pleas
ed with the first workings of the law
last week. It will hinder rascality in
cities and insure honest nominations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

From the action of the Board of
Health and the correspondence with
the Borough Council it will appear
that there is a way to have good drain
age in Penn's Grove. 1t is the Bor-
ough's place to drain the highways and
keep drains on Borough properties open.
In case drains are not kept open on
private property and cause stagnation
1t may be declared a nuisance and ifnot
cleared out can be done so at property
owners expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

Senator Beveridge says he "got drunk
on nature while staying in the Maine
woods. Some people may believe this
statement, but not the Maine prohibi-
tionists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

A Salvation Army has left Cincinnati
to convert the Kentucky feudists along
the Cumberland mountains. A band
of missionaries will do more to revolu-
tionize those people than muskets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

What this country needs to protect
its coast cities is not a greater navy but
few more uneharted rocks along it's
coasts. This fact has been demonstrate
ed by all recent naval manoeuvres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

Get q tree sample Of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets at any drug store.
They are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills. Then their use is not
followed by constipation as is often the
case with pills. Regular size, 25c. per box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

The New Jersey Legislature has
made some crazy path work school laws
Of late years which have been declared
unconstitutional.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
The PENIS GrQye Record
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1908.

"Money makes the mare go" but the
offer of $50, 900 for Lou Dillon demon
strates that the mare can also make
money go.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

IIbelieve IA equal rights. privileges
and responsibilities tor all.-Frank w.
guxsaulua. y. D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

There can be no true marriage be-
tween 3 nan and a doll.-Mrs. Clara
B. Colby. i
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
$Io, $I2 and SIS.

Ready-made Suits and
Overcoats. These are our
popular prices. We have
them as low as IS, Sc and
SO, and have special styles
and makes at SIS and $50
for Suits and up to SIS for
Overcoats. Notice espec-
tally the cut, fit and make
up OF the Clothing we sell.
All Of this Fall's latest and
best styles are in and we
will be pleased TO show
them to you. New Hats,
new Shoes, new Furnish
ings and new Tailoring
Styles. Come in and look
through and get posted on
the new styles, even if you
are not ready to buy.
Closed evenings except
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
s s;sssss MULLINS, s ssss
BEST Wilmington. Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STEAMER ULRIcA

Leaves Wilmington fKing Street wharf for
Penn's Grove, week days. at 7.3o a. M 5
and 6.15 y. m. Sundays, 10 a. m, l-30 aHd6p. M.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington. week
days at 6 and 10 a. ma and 5 p. m Sundays,
at $50 and II m and 5 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.,
18th and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Wilmington, Delaware
Ladies' Fall Suits.
Even # you expect to have
your full dress made at
home it will pay you to
come IN and look through
our line Of new Suits be-
cause you can get a better
idea Of what the correct
and fashionable styles are
to be. Perhaps when you
see how nicely our suits
are made and at what low
prices they are sold you
will decide that it is better
70 get one all ready to put
on than to have the fuss
and bother at home, Sec
ord feor. Take the ele-
vator.
Corsets Again
and likely for the last time
at these extremely low
prices. Batiste and Net in
R. & g., Royal Worcester,
Memo and Thomson in
short and medium lengths.
All sizes in the lot, but not
IN every make.
$1.00 ones for Soc.
Soc ones for 25c.
25 and 2sc ones for 15c.
Ladies' Stocks
in lawn, pique and other
pretty wash fabrics. All
the summer ones including
several fonr-in-hand ties
and collar and cuff sets in
plain white and colors that
have been 25c and SOC are
reduced to 10c
School Umbrellas.
Ladies and children's sizes,
"a and 26-inch in good fast
black cotton gloria cover on
Paragon frames, steel rod,
With twisted wood handles;
the usual soc kind for 39c:
the usual 69ckind Soc each.
Special +.
Zoe dozen stocking feet, SC
500 cakes Bee soap &c
800 cakes Of Palm soap DC
Toilet paper, 1000 sheets.
SC.
50.couch, covers So. 90 ones
S1.35.
B. SHARP & CO
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of September, 1908
Tuesday, the 18th day Of September, 1908

next, the said Board of Registry and Election
will hieet at the same place of their meeting
aforesaid al I O'Clock p. IN. and remain ia SEES
sion until 9 O'Clock In the evening, for the euI-
pose of revising and correcting the original
registers, oil adding thereto the names OF all
persons entitled TO the right of SUFFRAGE In thar
election district at the next election who shall
appear in person before them or shall he shown
election district to be a legal voter therein, and
Of eraslng tberefrom the name of any person.
who, after a fair opportunity TO be heard, shall
be shown not 10 be chtitlcd 10 Vote therein by
reason of Uon -Tesidence on OTHERWISE. Aud
notice Is hereby given that on
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Thursday, the 10Th day of Oct. 1908
and ON
Saturday, the 3lst day of Oct. 1908

Saturday. the 51st day OF Oct. 1908
the County Board OF Election will sit at It's of
fce in The Court House, city Of Salem, from
eight O'Clock in the forenoon to five o'clock In
The afternoon II each Of SAID days; and any
legal voter whose nanie has been inadvertently
or improperly left on the registry list in any
voting precinct in the county, nEay then apply
in person to have his name placed on said reg
iSrfy list.
List OF places for holding November Election
and for The meeting Of the Board Of Registry
and Election:
Sal EM-EAST WARD.
First Precinct, corner broadway and Kim
Streets. Second Precinct, Court House.
SALEM-WkST WARD
First Precinct, No. 90 Fifth street Second
Precint, No. ~ Griffith street.
PILESGkUyE
al Township Building, East Lake.
W0ODSTUNN.
PITTsGRovE.
Old Church, Centteton
ELMER
0'''@ ''' UPPER PENIS NECK.
Central School House.
PENIS GROVE.
Id Fellaws' fialf
MANNiNGToN.
LOWER PENIS MECH.
Actors Re taurant,
QUINToS.
ELslNBtRo.
o''0a To- LOWER ALLOW sys CREEK.
Holidays Hat, Hafmersyiile.
UPPER PlrrSGROVE.
Foxis Hall, Pitlsgroye
Red Mems Columbian Hall. Pedricktown-
ty order OF County Board OF Elections.
CDOMBS. W. B. JONES'
President, Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

Closed evenings at 6 o'clock
except Tuesday and Saturday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

esslons and the pomp and the lordly
retinue of the government but is
in the virtue, prosperity and patriot
ism of its cttizenry. The tendency
OF the state, therefore, to encourage
tenantry, TO prevent the making of
citizens, to lock up its resources and
deprive men of their natural chances
seems the weakest and meanest policy
that could be enunciated. 1t is the
Iribune's deliberate opinion that as
between withdrawing the public lands
from sale and absolutely giving them
away, the latter would be infinitely
the better and more progressive pol
icy for the state. If the state did
not have an acre of land or stick of
timber, but had a good citizen on
every tract and mills working up in
forest wilderness, its growth in
wealth, strength and opportunity
wonld be on par with what we have
seen flow from the federal govern
ment's policy in the same relation.
Of course though these lands cannot
De given away but must be sold at
minimum price as an endowment
.und for the school and other bene-
'olent institutions. Then let them
'e sold, the proceeds invested in
'arlous state securities and the citi
zen be given chance to do some
hing for himself and the state with
ne present raw resources to which.
one way or another, we all look
or our prosperity and success. In
ny aspect OF the case the sooner the
tate goes out OF the land business
be better, and especially in view of
he extraordinary notions our public
hclals are apt to take regarding the
administration of so grave and vl'al
trust. -Lewiston Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
National Encampment--G. A. R,
SanFrancisco. Calf. Aug.

SanFrancisco. Calf, Aug. 1922,
1903
For the above occasion tickets will
be on sale August I'd to 18th IN
elusive as follows:
To SanFrancisco and return.
Going via Ogden both ways. s53 so
Via Portland and rail, or via
Portland and rail going and
steamer returning or vice versa SO. 90
Via Portland and steamer. !. 33 90
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland and Huntington 46 90
To Los Angeles and return.
Via Ogden. ............. SO. so
Via Portland and rail so Oh
Via Portland, steamer to San
francisco, thence rail so OF
Going via Ogden and return
ing via Portland and Hunting
ton or vice versa. .. Az M
j w. LApIsH, Agent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

timeY' She smiled in enigmatica
fashion.
Perhaps she murmured. Blu
see-they are looking up here. 1t il
| time to play again. You must g
down. Yes" as she met the look OF
refusal on his face, you must indeed.
"But l win see you again." he pro
tested. 81 must see you"
Again she smiled. Perhaps"
Irving Ogden stood rather modify
in corner of his aunt's drawing room
What bore dinner parties We're any
way, he said TO himself. That was
the nuisance of visiting. You had
TO meet such slew of people for
whom you did not care hang, while
the one you wanted to meet kept out OF
the way.
From which it may be seen that Mr..
Ogden was in no pleasant frame of
mind. The events of the afternoon
still ranked. He had fastened up TO
the balcony after the last dance only
TO find St Cecilia vanished as if by
magic, and Mrs. Van Tassel could not
or would not tell him anything about
her.
AS the remembrance of a tantalizing
smile came back to him he cursed him
self for his stupidity. He might at
least have asked her her name, while
now
His aunt's voice recalled his duties
as a guest. Irving, let me introduce
Miss Corbyn, your dinner partner"
He turned courteously and found
himself looking down into pair of
laughing blue eyes. "Mademoiselle,
your he stammered.
81 am very glad to meet you-again-
Mr.. Irving Ogden" Anice said demure-
ly.
But tell me what it all means" he
implored when they were safely start
ed on the first course and partially
screened by the rose branches which
formed the center table decoration.
1T Means" she answered serenely,
that / did it for charity You see,
W 90 u iuS W NDttQlt SUITE llOneY OUT
Of Fred, my brother, for my poor chill
dren at the home. He was teasing me-
and he said it was all very well to talk |
when l never gave dollar that had |
earned myself. He bet me cool hun
dred that l could not earn even five. |
Then Mrs. Van Tassefs music disap-
pointed her at the last moment. and | |
heard about it, and she promised not to
tell SO | won my bet and earned 500
as well as Fred's hundred. And the
children will have an oh-be-joyful
Christmas" she finished triumphantly.
"And you did it all for charity" he
aid softly. 81 wonder if you would do
something for me-for charity. You
what 1 asked you about the
He looked at her
Anice dropped her lashes. and wave
II color crept up to meet them. per
laps" she murmured.
And she did, but it was for love.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Real Estate Sales.

The following sales are reported
by r. G. Mckinney 100 acres on
Crane Greek from VIM. r. Aldridge
to VIM. Theurer aud Benjamin
Gamm. Consideration $15O0.OO
Lot 3Oa feet on Second Street, be-
tween Commercial and Eoff Streets,
known as the Fosselman Lot from
Judge Ralph p. Quarles to James
W. Cox. Consideration $4,000. 90.
Mr.. Cox will erect a two story brick
building, with hall on second floor
in the near future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

1t was only short time ago that
every republican paper in this state
was denouncing the populists for
their advocacy of more elastic cur-
rency and now congress Is to meet
In extraordinary session and Presi-
dent Roosevelt is moving heaven and
hell in order to secure legislation for
more elastic currency. And you
cant find republican paper in the
state that raises even chirp against
the presidents position Funny isn't
it. News Miner.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Notice of the Sale of School Bonds

10 whom it may concern: Take notice lh,l
Clerk OF the Board Of School Trustees Of NJ
District Number 48 in the County Of WsshI1
ton, State OF Idaho, will at Weiser. in The ?
County and State until August 18th, lgs
O'Clock pm, receive sealed bids for school NJ
ON said School District. Number 49, authcd1
by and issued in pursuance Of az election Y
In said District on the 18th day OF June 1909 Y
bond being described as follows. to wit;
one coupon bondof the denomination I'D
bearing interest at the rate OF per centun|
annum. interest payable annually. said bond I
ing payable on the LIST day OF January. 1914 4
redeemable at the end OF seven years from h
suance OF the same at the option Of the 4
District.
The said board OF school trustees resen. :
right to reject any and all bids and to sell
bonds at private sale at the Office OF the Cod
superintendent OF Public instruction b +
Court House OF said Washington County Ii
state OF Idaho. ON the said 18th day Of Aud
between the hours OF 2 o'clock pm. and cd
pm. OF said day.
Dated at this the 2nd day OF July 1905
THOMAS HOPPER. Chairman
j. ID. STNDEN Trustee.
wow JAMES II. STEPHENS. Clerk
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Suicide in South Idaho,

ldanha Chieftan-Jeff Crandall.
age II, unmarried, employed as a
herder by the Convey sheep outfit.
committed suicide at their camp on
Bear creek, twelve miles north Of
Freedom, last Saturday night, by
blowing the top of his head off with
a 3O-3O Winchester rifle.
Osborn Papworth, the camp mover
and Crandall's sole companion at the
time the shot was fired. says that
crandall came into camp early in the
evening suffering with cramps and
after several hours of the most in
tense agony the unfortunate man be-
came so crazed with pain that he
was driven to commit the rash act
While Papworth was absent from the
'ent, Crandall sat up and placed the
nuzzle OF rifle to his forehead with
'ne hand and pulled the trigger with
he other On hearing the shot Pap
worth ran to the tent and found
randall dead, with the gun still
leld in his hands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05

certain mortgage described in -.
ana executed by the said Laws 'us complil
attorney IN Tact Lewis Hall on a., ~ n asil By |
august lSO2, to secure the navma ~. wIh diy
proihissory note bearing dsts ~ III VI Vui
August 1902. made, executed a ,"e %h dg|
the defendant Lewis A. Hail bs ut uellvstd
ney IN TACT Lewis Hall payabIs , n's ssld N
siN nicnths after date. for the ann IN 'ns phls|
seven hundred and twenty dollsrs" u ws's
seaes. a. tne rate OF ten per cent me- rssnns
ron uate until paid, with ten per cen ~ nl
no, oas1 oi SUIT TO collect that tLs IVY IVY
conveyed by said mortgage nav ns pftn
proceeds applied TO the paymer, ~ soie ~
pal sum expressed in said note IA n, a ~ pu
thereon as therein specified. and ' ~. Ivy
sum OF one hundred and sixty-two ' rs. at
dollars, taxes paid by plaintiff an s III
toRether with interest thereon =, ~ peni
sweiVe per centum per anpum nom ,'' !. ns T.
DAY OF June, 1903: and the furtha, 'u lls
hundred dollars attorneys fec in H. pun "al, o.
tne Plaintiff's costs and disbursement ' ~.
ana IN case such proceeds are moi ,ras.s'''
pay .ne same; then to obtain a inSss.l
s asainse tne SAID defendant, Lewis A mn
snS oaiancs remaining due, and also H..
said defendants, and all persons nIs; wv
through, or under them may be bar ssa ans
closed OF all right, title. claim. lien s ~rs
oemption, and all interest in and ia
iiortRnged premises, and for such othe, "a
ther relief as may be equitable: the n.r ~
more fuliy appearing in PLAINTIFF "a
plant, copy OF which is hereto s,tschs%
herewith, made part hereof and her N
And you are further notified that II Won "A
appear and answer the said complaint ss M
lltequlreo, the SAID plaintiff will apply h
Court Tor the relief demanded in the s ssid
plant. '"' 'A'u
witness my hand and the seal Of said b,
a adinnSed, at Weiser, Idaho, this 3rd day Of n
Two Noeai) FRANK +, SIXTH,
Clerk Of said Cs
"a by HARRIET SMITH, DepuIv.
!. +; SMITH, Attorney for plaintiff
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
The Portland Evening Journal re-

ine rortianu evening journal re-
marks:
One OF the worst Affections from which
the public suffers is the spineless news
paper Flabby and purposeless, with no
more backbone than a jellyfsh, weak.
vaclllating and aimless, its one solicitude
is TO catch the breeze of popular favor
Timid and time-serving, it is ever con
sentative, fearful of the risks which
must attend any new departure. When
great public scandals are unearthed or
when official misdoing comes to light,
the Jeiiyhsh newspaper is always QUICK
10 come to the rescue of the lawbreakers
ana eager TO minimize their offenses II
Us always the apologist for dishonesty
lncompeteucy and corruption in public
once, Tor such a role demands no cour
age and no enterprise. When an honest.
fearless and vigorous contemporary
comes forth boldly with an exposure of
Inc shortcomings Of the public servants
ana with demand for civic reform. the
leiiynsh newspaper is found weakly ex-
cusing and defending the delinouepts
evsding The charges against them, and
leprecatlng any assertion of the people's
rights,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
0. s. |. Officials Here.

A special train on the Short Line
arrived in the city from the west
Monday morning. General Manager
II Il. Calvin, and Division superin-
tendent Il. G. Manson were on the
train. The train remained here for
some time while Mr.. Calvin and Mr.
Manson looked over the depot and
yards of the o. S L.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Returned from Thunder.

e. S. Crawford, president of the
Lakeview Mining Co of Pittsburgh
returned last Saturday from Yellow
Fine Basin where some claims owned
10y the company are located. The
claims there are undeveloped but Mr..
Crawford brought out a lot of sam.
pies which be will have assayed.
Some good pan prospects were found
In various places near the ledge and
there is every reason to expect a
mine. Upon the results of ASSAYS
depends to some extent what tho
company will do in the future. Mr.
Crawford was highly delighted with
MS mountain experience and saw
that it has opened up a new life to
him of which he intends to taste "a
much as possible in the future. He
was never in the West before and is
engaged in the practice of law at
pittsburgh. The trip was a little hard
at the start, but he soon gained his
mountain wind and is enthusiastic
over hardend muscles, good health
ana capacity TO climb the mountains
with the best of them. He is loatb
o give up his bed beneath the stars
or stutfy cars and houses.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
After Charity
Came Love
BY Mary Wood
BY Mary Wood
Copyright, 1902, by t. @. Mcclure


AS the doors of the Van Tassel man
sion swung open the sweet, high so
prano of children's voices reached IT.
wing Ogden's ear. Mingled with it were
the rhythmic beats of a rolliclxing two
step. 1t set the young mans blood to
dancing.
Cousin Mary's fandango is in full
swing" he said to himself. Nov for
an afternoon of real enjoyment to Off
set the stupidity of that dinner tonight.
Oh, there she is noww And he thread
ed his way skllfully around the long
drawing room to where little Mrs. Van
Tassel was as busy as the proverbial
old woman in the shoe.
She beamed at the broad shouldered
fellow as she said delightedly: "Oh, IT.
wing, it is awfully good of you to stop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
Alias Summons on Foreclosure q
Mortgage.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial D,s
.rict oil the State OF Idaho, in and for the conn
~ OF Washington ~ ''' oou"
ne Dank OF Weiser, corporation. plaintiff. VS.
Lewis A; Hall, State Bank of Idaho. a cornors.
a corporation. defendants - "e'Ser'
Hall ne StaIe OF Idaho, sends Greeting to Lewis
, laii, .ne state Bank OF Idaho, Limited n cor.
pora.lon and the First National Bank of Weiser
corporation defendants. Vi "eiser'
gu are hereby required to appear in an action
cornera,i against you by The Bank OF Weiser. a
SSorPoraton, plaintiff herein in the Distr;s
o ~ ~ Of the Third Judicial District of the STATE
a. - 5uano, IN and for the County Of WashinSton
aina y. 70 answer the said plaintiffs comnlsint
aded therein within ten days (exclusiye ~ ths
s " Ul serVicel after the service on YOU of this
serad . II served within this COUNTY: or if
ciai n gu. o. thls County, but within this Judi
Win District within twenty days: othepwise
be t ,ai norty days or judgment by default viii
the said agalhst you according to the prayer Of
iu 5a,u action - brought to obtain decree and
Oh TINS Court for the foreclosure' Of n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-05
New Business Man,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Warner ar
rived from Butte, Mont, Saturday
morning. Mr.. Warner is the gentle.
man who purchased the second. band
store of G. H. Ferguson, on First
street. Mr.. Warner is remodeling
his store room to receive the large
line OF goods that he purchased at
Butte.