davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Welded

John w. Torton, and Mrs Ella Zane
were married Wednesday evening at s. Is
in their home on Delaware Ave-. by Rev.
DR.. r. B. Stephenson. About forty
relatives and friends were p resent to wit
ness the ceremoney and partook of a nice
set u of refreshments. Several nice
presents were receives by the bride and
groom.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.D
Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. d. Torton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.. Torton, Thomas
j. Torton Jr. Mr.. Jos. A. Zane, Misses
Jane Zane, Laura Zane, Mary Zane,
Ethel Zane, Deborah Zane, PENIS
Grove; Mr.. aud Mrs. Llewellyn jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr.. Harry
Jones, Jr., Misses Esther Jones, Eliza
beth Jones, Anna Jones, Emily Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott /. Johnson, Mr..
VIM. Martin Jones, of Wilmington; Mrs.
Anna Manlove, Mr.. VIM. Richman, Mrs.
Anna Hinchman, of Camden; Mrs.
louisa Kirk, of Salem; Mrs. Jane Bright.
Mr.. Ernest E. Bright, Mr.. James Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. S. Featherer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ammon Raine, Capt. Charles
Osborn, of PENIS Grove.
The calithumpians gave a lively SER
enate and also the Band furnished music
and received a treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torton have left PENIS
Grove for a trip to Washington and will
be at home after Nov. 25.
The finest quality Of granulated loaf sug-
ar is used in the manufacture of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. and the roots used in
its preparation give it a favor similar to
maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to
take. MIL. Roderick, of Poolesville, Md;
in speaking OF this remedy, says: II have
used ChamberIain's Cough Remedy with
my children for several year and can truth
fully say it is the best preparation of the
kind l know of. The children like to
take it and it has no injurious after effect.
For sale by all druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
The PENIS Grove Record

Entered at the Post Office at Penn's Grove,
Salem county, N. j., as second class matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Safeguard Against Accident.

The best safeguard against accident is
to use good judgement in directing every
act. But, accidents will often occur in
spite OF every every effort to prevent
them. The best safeguard against injury
resulting from accidents is Elliott's Emulsi-
fed Oil Liniment. 1t is the most se~rviceable
accident and Emergency Liniment ever
made and is the most satisfactory Liniment
for use in the family and on animals ever
offered, Large bottle 25cts. j. Sweeten Jr.,
Penn'sGrove; P. Sweeten, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sentfree.
Daxar ERofIrnoI
Post Office Hours.

ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave Penn's Grove station Z. Is a. M,
and 400, D. IN. philadelphia $40 a. M, 5.3O pm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Underwear For Men.

beginning at One Dollar, the well-known NOT
folk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co.'S Goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STFAMER III Plea

I'LL At.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Mrs. Parker Locke was given asurprise
visit on Wednesday, the occasion being
her 50th birthday anniversary. Those
present to enjoy the social were,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bevis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Ford Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts, Mrs. NJ. j. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Harry Zane, Misses Jennie Peterson,
Lottie Montgomery, Lydia Hustled,
Emma Locke, Messrs. Henry Biddle,
Josiah Locke, Masters Willie Zane, Clar-
ence Robert and Fletcher Locke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

l Socialist Labor vote was cast.
In 1896 Mckinley had 80 majority and
in 1900, II majority in Penn's Grove. Z
gold democratic votes were cast in 1896.
UPPER PENIS NECK. i.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
A Big Rain.

Cliff Courtney of northeast of
this city came in Thursday to go
to ElReno to buy cattle, but on
account of heavy rains west and
southwest, the Katy agent was
not real anxious to sell tickets
so Cliff decided not to go.
Next morning he phoned par
ties on Big North river to learn
result of the rain the night be-
fore, and learned that it was a
whopper, that the river was
higher than it had been intwen-
ty-tive years, everything is De-
ing swept off the bottom farms
and upland wheat that was
rusty is down like rag.
We hope the first report was
overdrawn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
The Tariff Question

Here, says the Atchison
Globe, is our exact opinion on
the tariff question; it is stated
by the Lawrence Gazette, which
also mistakenly says the Globe
is a free trader: The tariff is
not holy thing to be spoken OF
with folded hands and closed.
1t is a business proposition, to
be dealt with as you would deal
with the sale or purchase OF a
horse. And when the tariff on
any article is unnecessary, then
the tariff should be removed.
Blaine recognized this fact, and
he called his tariff reform rec
iprocity," which sounded better
than to say we should have
free trade in certain lines. To
day the great Republican party
is afraid to express itself on
the tariff question, The day is
coming, and it is near at hand
when America will control tn;
commerce of the world, and the
tariff then will be an issue a
dead as the issue of slavery"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
Gem City Business College, Quincy, III.

Write to-day and receive our beau
tiful 64-page Illustrated Catalogue
FREE. 1t contains elegant school
room views, groups of students, indi-
vidual portraits of many students in
positions with their testimonials,
specimen of penmanship, graduating
class, and list of 400 students in at
tendance the past year.
This elegant catalogue also con
tains rates of tuition, cost of books
board, etc., with much valuable In
formation for any young person de-
sirous OF preparing for good situa'
ton as stenographer and bookkeeper.
Address, d. L. MUsSELhAN, Pres.
1928 Quincy, Illinois
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
Special Offer.

If you prefer, instead Of send
ing 25 cents, send me d receip t
showing payment of fare or pur-
chase of ticket via M K & T
R'y amounting to $500 or more
and I will gladly send you one
of my albums. KATY,
st. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
%<<$

The hills of Life look inviting
but how few of US feel like
shouting halleluia when we
reach the top.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

The morning sunshine makes
the brightest stars in our lives
look dim.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

When a girl is sixteen she
wants to appear older. When
she is older she wants to APP
pear sixteen. But what of it?
The opposite sex is guilty of
the same thing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

Mrs. Curry Anderson and lit
tie son, of Monroe City, are Wis
iting Mrs. Anderson's parents
here, this week. Curry spent
Sunday and Monday here
Madison Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wood of
Columbus. Ohio, are the guests
of Mrs. Wood parents, George
Williams and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

MISS Fannie Kabler of the
Bluff City, has been the guest of
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M.
Boulware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

Misses Olivia and Ruth Brown
left Thursday for a briet visit
in the Future Great.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

Oh; no, the Democratic Jack
Ass won't do a thing to the
Broncho Buster this fall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
SOME BRIGHT JEWELS
WORTH READING
From the Atlanta Constitution.
THE OLD TIMES.

THE OLD TIMES.
The old times we're the best
times; they say the new are
bright,
But the old have more of lovli.
ness-the old have more of
light!
The hills of God seemed closer,
and the sun there in the ski, S,
Seemed to shed a greater glory
on the old-time, dreaming
eyes!
Do you think that we are truer
than our fathers we're, of old?
That the rainbows in the temp
ests have more of grace and
gold?
Oh, the old friends-theY were
wiser, tho the new friends
would condemn,
For angels, on the heights of
God-they lit the way for
them!
The old times were the best
times: The old songs are the
| BEST
The dear,-the tender melodies
that rocked the world to rest!
Let the critics, cold and cruel,
strike the stars from heaven
again.
To the sweet voice of old moth
ers all the world will say,
Amen.
Hope is the dream that keeps
US whistling on the road to Sor.
row.
The morning sunshine makes
the brightest stars in our lives
look dim.
The hills of Life look inviting
but how few of us feel like
shouting halleluia when we
reach the top.
, The devil is never as black as
: he's painted; but he's still black
2 enough to deceive the best o.
: the saints on a dark night.
= If you don't think there's any
5 Joy in this country just take
S look at a black "nigger" In
watermelon patch with a silve
S sun shining down on him!
Wichita. Kas., July 7.-Wich
tia today experienced the mos
serious flood in the history o
: the city, the result of the over
flow of the Arkansas River
m Even the flood of 1877, to whicI
- old residents have pointed, i
- said to have been surpassed b
the volume of water that ha
swept, and is still sweepin
over the city. All the north
If western part of Wichita is I'll
to der water. Three hundred
70 houses, are surrounded, the wa
ter at many reaching to the sec
ond story windows.
tx MISS Fannie Kabler of th
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
HARVESTED A BIG CROP.
Alto and Starbuck District Money Pro
ducers This Year.

NJ. G. Parr. formerly of Walla Walla,
is in the city from the Alto wheat dis
trict. where he is interested in farm
ing a big tract of land with his two
sons Mr.. Parr stated this morning
that they have in 500 acres of summer
fallow and expect to secure enough
land this fall to crop two sections next
fall.
Both the Alto and Starbuck district
surprised wheat men this season In
the large crops that were harvested,
Mr.. Parr said this morning. Spring
and fall wheat both produced we'll.
running from 25 to So bushels an acre.
At the present price farmers have
made big money this year and sew
eral have sold off enough wheat to
liquidate the original price of the land
after deducting operating expenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
BIG FRUIT SHIPMENTS
TEN CARS A DAY SPEEDING OUT
OF THE VALLEY
BlaIock Company Spent $500 Last
Week for Labor-Year's Bust
ness Is Big.

The fruit and commission business of
Walla Walla valley is just at it's
height, according to local commission
men and shippers and the years bust
ness gives promise of comparing ia
VOrably or even exceeding last years
business. To one not intimately ac-
Walla Walla valley, the number Of cars
of all varieties of fruits and produce
being shipped daily to all points of the
United States and Canada and the
number of people given employment
I.seem almost astonishing.
Perhaps the busiest places i'll the
valley just at present are at the Bla-
lock Fruit company's farm west of the
city and the packing houses of the
Walla Walla Produce company on East
Main street and at Milton, where over
400 people are finding employment in
caring for the fruit and produce being
shipped by these companies. At the
Blalock company's farm Manager Nc
Arthur yesterday stated that $50 peo-
pie are employed at present and that
the pay roll last week footed up over
some interesting statistics regarding
the operating and handling of his
/ hans hn ha
already shipped 80 cars of iced fruits.
! which will be followed by 100 more
before the season closes.
Fifty cars Of apples alone harvested
from the company's big farm will also
BE shipped tlis season. To handle this
/ immense amount of fruit and produce
the company will use $1,000 worth of
box lumber and over a carload of nails
worth $1700. The company has
standing order for carload of lumber
day With the Washington Box factory
on the Sound. AS side expenses and
only one of hundreds the company's
telephone bill last month was 500.
while the telegraph bill amounted to
/ $126.2S.
At the Walla Walla Produce com
pany's two packing houses nearly zoe
people are given employment and the
company will average from four t.
tive carloads Of Ill kin Is of fruits anG
/ produce during the five ShpDng
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
A new FERRY.
License Granted to James Windus t.
Run One Across Snake River.

The county commissioners today
granted James A. Windus a license to
run a ferry across Snake river, for the
next five years. The ferry crosses the
river about five miles from Walker.
Mr.. Windus intends to put cable ferry
in operation at once in time to handle
the fall grain which is raised in Frank
lin county just across the river.
county road will be put through this
fall to connect with the ferry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
NOTICE..

All bills against Labor Day commit
tee should be presented to the under
signed by $50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming, September s.
ENOS B. PALMER, Sec y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Mrs. Maybrick Returns.

New York, Special.-On board the
Red Star steamer Vederland, which
arrived Tuesday from Antwerp, was
Mrs. Florence Chanler Maybrick, re-
Gently released from prison in Eng.
land. Mrs. Maybrick was entered on
the passenger list as Mrs. Rose In
graham, a name which she took from
her great grandparents. This pre-
caution was not designed to evade
official inquiry, but merely to avoid
annoying observation on the part OF
fellow passengers. While she made
no secret Of her presence on board
and appeared frequently about the
decks and saloon, very few were
aware Of her identity. She is accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel v.
Hayden. Mr.. Hayden is her attor-
ney. Mrs. Maybrick refused to be
interviewed, but gave out the follow
ing statement:
81 regret that the state of my health
as we'll as business reasons prevent
my talking to my friends of the
American press at this time, as
should like. To them and my fellow
countrymen and women, am deeply
indebted for their effort In my be-
half, and l take this means Of ex-
pressing my everlasting gratitude as
we'll as words can and also to thank
them for my congratulations on my
release, which l regret have not been
able, personally, to acknowledge. AS
my mother was unable to accompany
me, l came over under the protection
Of Mr.. Hayden, my attorney, and his
wife. l am assured by my English
physician and by DR.. Wilmer, OF
Washington, D. c., who prescribed for
me during the voyage, that quiet and
mental rest will in time restore
health. 1t is on the advice of my
counsel and my physician that /
have travelled incognito. 1 cannot
express the feeling of deep joy and
thankfulness with which l return to
my native land. At the earlist oppor-
tunity l will visit my birthplace, Mo-
bile, AID also Norfolk. Va, my home
during my married life. l now be-
lieve as have always that God will
in his own time right the great wrong
that I have suffered"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Skirmishing in Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, BY Cable.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following dis
patch, under date Of August 25, from
General Kuropatkin: ION August "a a
Japanese battalion delivered and attack
in the valley Of Sundahkaya, from
Tantziaputzy. The Japanese advance
was checked at 8 p. m. at Laodintau by
Russian company. five men OF which
were wounded. THE same day two
Russian companies successfully resist
e6 the advance OF the enemy in supe-
rlor force at Sunoyinapu, where the
japanese suspended operations when
cur re-enforcements arrived. The Rus
sian losses were one officer. wounded
and So men killed or wounded.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
PORT ARTHUR CLOSELY PRESSED

Reports Reach chefoo to the Effect
That the Japanese are Hotly Press
ing the Russian Centre and Have
Penetrated to General Stoessels
Residence.
Chefoo, BY Cable.-According to ad'
vices brought here from Port Arthur
by a junk, the Japanese were hotly
pressing the Russian centre along the
railway and the Russian right in the
vicinity Of Golden Hill. between the
city and the forts on the Russian
right wing The Japanese occupied
Taipangtze and penetrated along the
railway to General Stoessel's resi-
Gence on August 21.
As this report would indicate that
Port Arthur had all but fallen, the
Japanese expert attached to the local
consulate received the information
with great reserve. The information
is accepted, however, as confirmation
Of previous reports that the Russians
have been driven from Itzeshan and
that the Japanese are very close to
the southern forts and the eastern
defenses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Briefs of General Nature.


Congressman Frank C. Wachther was
a visitor at Republican headquarters In
New York. Congressman Littauer, OF
glove" fame, was a guest Of President
Roosevelt.
Eddie Fay, alleged to be the most ex-
pert postoffice robber in the country,
broke Jail at Janesville, Wis.
John C. Cutler, supported by Senator
smoot, was nominated by Republicans
for Governor Of Utah.
Secretary W. H. Taft defended the
administration in speech at Mont
pelier, Vermont.
Four persons were killed by lorna
do at Stockton, N. Y.
Prof. C. W. Shields, one Of the lead
ing scientific teachers at Princeton, is
dead.
In a short time the Weather Bureau
by means of wireless telegraph. will
gather data for forecasts 300 miles at
sea.
The shipment of currency West and
South to move crops has begun vigo-
rously.
A section of an armored cruiser will
be erected at Sandy Hook as target
for the army ordnance department.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Seaboard to be Independent.

New York, Special.-The Seaboard
Air Line is to be operated independent
ly of the other Southern railway sys-
TENS, according to a statement made
Tuesday by Thomas F. Ryan, who,
with Blair & Co., and T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Jr., purchased the 100000
shares Of Seaboard Air Line stock held
by Messrs Williams and Middendorf.
Mr.. Ryan said: "The Seaboard Air Line
will be operated independently OF the
other railway systems in the South.
The suggestion that has been variously
expressed that the Atlantic Coast Line
or the, Southern or any other railroad
interest is directly or indirectly Inter
ested in the purchase Of the Seaboard,
or that the managers or owners Of such
properties will in any way influence
the management Of the Seaboard is
without the slightest foundation"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Cane Growers Convention.

Savannah, Ca, Special.-Capt. D. 6.
Purse, president of the Interstate Su-
gar Cane Growers Association, has
named the 25th, 26th and 9th Of Janu-
ary, 1905, as dates for convening the
third apnual convention, at Montgom-
cry, Ala, after consulting with MAJ.
w. W. Screws, editor Of The Adver-
tiser, of that city, to avoid conflict
Of dates with the National Editorial
Association, many of whose members
in the South desire to attend the con-
vention in Montgomery, and OF which
body Major Screws is president.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Jefferies Wins Fight.

San Francisco, Special.-Like the
veriest amateur in the prize ring, Jack
Munroe, of Butte, Mont. went down
and out before Champion James JEFF
ries Friday night in the second round,
manking an extremely sorry showing,
in Mechanics Pavilion, and was
roundly hooted by the large crowd
gathered. The two giants had not been
in the ring two minutes when it was
foreseen that the aspirations Of Mum
roe would be quickly dispersed. The
inner was scared and awkward, and
Jeffries, in the first round, had him
twice on the cavas, taking the count.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Ceath of Col. n, c. Jones.

Wilmington, n. c., Specialized.
Hamilton C. Jones, of Charlotte, one
of the foremost lawyers in the State,
gentleman of rare culture and re-
finement, died here Tuesday afternoon
as he was being taken up stairs on
the elevator at the James Walker Ne
mortal Hospital, on his way back
from Southport, where he had been
for rest and recuperation after his ar.
duous work as counsel for the de-
fendeut in the recent Breese trial at
his home. Col. Jones was easily
among the foremost lawyers Of the
South and was a prominent figure at
the bar of his State for many years
past. He was 63 yea-a of age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
TRIAL OF LYNCHERS
Examination Into the Statesbofo Case.
Begun
CAPT. HITCH TRIES TO EXPLAIN
First Evidence In the Investigation
at Savannah Of the Failure Of the
Military at statesboro.

Savannah, Ca, Special.-The first
evidence was introduced today before
the court Of inquiry appointed by
Governor Terrell to investigate the
conduct Of the two companies Of Geor-
gia State troops at Statesboro a few
days ago, when two negroes were
burned.
The Governors correspondence was
read, showing him to have dispatched
company from Savannah, under
Captsin Robert NJ. Hitch to States
boro to join the Statesboro Guards
In the protection Of the prisoners.
Col. Grayson considered that Captain
Hitch had the judgment and bravery
that would enable him to cope with
the delicate situation.
Captain Hitch then took the stand,
giving evidence for several hours. He
maintained that the plans Of the mob
had been so carefully laid that not
even regiment Of soldiers could
have successfully resisted them.
These plans even contemplated the
destruction Of the railroad leading to
Statesboro in order to prevent the
arrival Of re-enforcements should
they have been ordered to the scene.
His own experience as a military
man, reaching over IA years and ac-
quired in all grades up to that Of
captain, was recited by Captain Hitch,
who told Of having before par
ticipated in riot duty and of having
observed the moral effect upon
crowd that the command Load" car
ries. This command he had intended
giving at the proper time, but just
before that time, in his opinion, was
reached, he was seized by muscular
deputy sheriff, who threw him down
stairs to the mob below, which
promptly disarmed him. It was to
this seizure that Captain Hitch at
tributed his failure to make more
desperate effrot for the defense of the
prisoners.
One statement made by Captain
Hitch was thought strange, in that
1t showed lack Of information that
few interested were without. He said
he had had no intimation Of the pur-
pose Of the mob to seize and lynch
the negroes as soon as they should
be convicted. Even in Savannah, 60
miles from Statesboro, it was authen-
tically reported that the mob con-
templated seizing and burning the
negroes just as soon as possible after
their conviction.
Members of the court sought to
learn why Captain Hitch had not or
dered up his reserves of 40 or so men
from the Jail. He was asked If he
did not recognize the need for them,
to which he answered that he did, and
that he was praying for them to come.
Then why did you not send for
them?' asked member of the court.
Because could not think Of every
thing at once" said Captain Hitch,
who had, however. according to his
testimony, dispatched Lieut.. A. A.
Morrison to the telegraph Office to re-
quest that more troops be seat from
Savannah.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
First Export Of New Cotton.

Galveston, Texas, Special.-Friday
the first cotton of the new crop to be
cleared for foreign ports left on the
steamer forehead, of the Head Line.
The cotton is consigned to three dit-
ferent ports, all in Russia. Reval,
Russia, will get 300 bales; Riga. Rus
sia, 100 bales, and 100 bales are for st.
Petersburg. Consignments will go via
Belfast.