davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
Peoria Grain,
Minneapolis Grain.

Peolia, April 16.
Corn-s teady; No. 3 -s71s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16

Minnea polls, April 16.
Wheat May, 93k July, s3A;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16

A tonic for the aged and infirm. Gives
strength and vital force to every part
of the body A spring tonic that makes
sick people well. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea IS cents, tea or tablet.
Mcbride g. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
The Bank Statement.

The Bank Statement.
New York. April 16.-Loans increase
s4,T21,1o0.
Deposits increase. s11.605.600.
Circulation decrease, S30S,60G.
Legal tenders increase. s1,645,000.
Specie increase, S5,644,600.
Reserve increase S7,2S9,600.
Surplus Increase, $4.3SS.20G.
Ex- United States deposits increase
s4,405.775.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
New York Produce.

Wheat--July 903s.
Corn-54k.
Butter Quiet; extra fresh cream
cry, %. common to choice. 14G21R
Eggs Quiet; storage selections
iSA 01Sl3; firsts. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
The following range OF prices of the
Minneapolis chamber OF commerce and
the New York stock market quotations
are furnished by Edwards, Wood & Co..
local office, IL and IL Woodbury. build
fry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-16
New York Exohana

Chicago. April 16.-New York ex-
change was at so cents premium.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
THE ALIEN IDEA OF VOTING.
Foremost Consideration Is What Is
I Going to Be Paid for
the Vote.

Clinton Scollard, the poet, mar.
rated the other day an incident
that does not speak very well for
modern politics, says the New
York Tribune.
~ friend Of mine" said Mr..
Scollard, lis the principal Of a city
school. He gathered the school
children before him in the assem-.
bly, room one day last month, and
he told them that he wanted them
10 vote on a national flower.
"'France has a national flower,
be- said. IL is the lily. England's
national flower is the rose. Japan's
IL the chrysanthcmum; but We
We OF this great big land Of Amer.
ica-haye no national ilowcratall.
Little slips Of paper are to be
handed about now. and each NJ YOU
l. 10 vote for The flower that YOU
think best suited for Americas
national emblem.
THE youngsters began TO think
earnestly, aud the paper slips were
distributed. Back near the door.
however, little Italian hoy was
all this time making a good deal oi
disturbance. liz seemed Ia be- ar.
guing hcatedly with the boys
around him-.scrmrd to be- dissuad
ing them from some course or
other.
My friend noticed the noise. III
called before him one Of the ltal
ian boys ncighbors, and he asked
what the trouble back there was
"Why, was the answer. 'Pietrc
doesn't want any Of us to vote yet
and he says he isn't going To vot,
yet himself. llc says people never
vote till they lind out how mucl
they are 10 b. paid"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
John Sutherland
Phone 200 Coal and Ice
AMBULANCE ON RAILROAD.
Special Train Known az the "wrscksf
Furnishes Relief Ia Case
o. Accident.

ou every large railway systeu
there T. train not scheduled CO.,
the tlmrrard, but just as essen
tial tu maintaining the service VI,
aus IT The limitr,l- ~ loculs. To-.
a passenger train, but the pasS.u
gers pay no fare. consists msfv
" ~ two or three freight curs aud
q 'ahoosr, vet when II starts o,,l
the road everything else ou Wheel
must give Il precedence. II N,
president himself IL IN route In h,-
special ~ private ,nrs. be- mus
take the side track until II passr
This special train. SAYS u. 4
Wiley, IN llouLloNvrs' MaralIu,
has been dubbed the "Wrr,krr
Really it Is q relief train. read, 4,
rrsIoud In any call for aid IN ca',
II arridrut
The man Who would be- wrc,t
~ must have what his fellows ,li.
grit. must d. quick wittcd luI
quick moliourd, aud must h. q.
Expert marhiuist. ltisnutanvas,
task Tor The Wrrrk master H. srl,y 4,
li"'rr having ihr,c qualities. auI
his gang auc picked men FRONT
best On The complny's pay 70 Z
Mud size counts for much alsH
Two ~ three little men are ,ui
liable. for ihrr are many nouL
ind corners In aud under the tot,
aud twisted rars where they ,ai
work with hammer aud wrcnch.
where u big man could not move
For the same reason few lcti
handed mrn are desirable. n "a
railroader has ever been a sailot
lic il given preference In selection,
Tor therr arc 10 many ropes and
chains 10 be- fastened 10 the wrr,l
TO pull u apart that the seaman,
knowledge If knot aud splice IL 81
much valu,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

and considered requisites by NtCi NVuVN i"
great and generous effort make the Engpcang student world
power.
IN important feature OF college life lost sight OF by those
who criticize college authorities for encouraging athletic sports This
is the discipline that comes from training. young who man
aged his age and such management Tor an
object OF own developing sedscpne which will be OF the
most important elements in his future lie.
While athletic sports should INDUCED by all college students,
their importance my mind far greater the smaller colleges than
in those situated larger cities for small country town the
college town and there pride felt by every nhaban in
ANYTHING beneficial college As the student the college life
his life and when his done there diversion
beneficial dmena-such the large cities provide However
his esessnes be satisfied and is then that athletic sports invite
him activity manly strife and to physical development that will
equip withstand the confinement OF the classroom and meet
mental work with clear head and healthy body.
In such socad country college the number OF students Is not
large cques society organizations dictate who shall be elected
college the baseball boat Every known
other and the best selected please set but to
represent the college chosen realizes his responsibility and
unonscouy fosters the loyalty that in the end makes him supporter
whatever the college stands for delightful in such college
the athletic depart engage contest with
The student body there bid Godpeed the
townspeope there team off and swell the cheer
Even the faculty there body with well wishes plainly understood
rs the stage for the station there that shout that
do something for the college, and the Young athletes leave determined
respond this sentiment and the reception only given
yctors
The OF such athletic reminds the old graduate that
there life and strength the student body compete with that OF any
other institution wherever may be- His love toward his alma
is quckened for he the the a, the develop
men, Of loyalty that will equal
il surpass, his own. ~ 20 S5--s<~-s7
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
HOW THE WAR NEWS COMES
Each Word for Newspaper Use Is Sent
Through $4,000 Miles of
Solid Wire.

Few of those who read the daily
dispatches from the seat of war
, in the orient take the time TO re-
fleet upon how that news is sent
and what it costs the newspapers
TO obtain it. Each word that
reaches us from the far eastern
waters will reach this country
across $4,000 miles of the oceans
bed. The tiny electric impetus
put in motion by the key of the
operator in far Nagasaki will in.
stantly plunge under the Eastern
sea and come to land in China,
near Shanghai, 41G miles away.
Then that little throb will work
southwark round the China coast,
to HongKong, 945 miles. AT
Hong Kong BRITISH il will dive
under the China sea 10 Saigon, in
Anam french, 95l miles; from
Saigon il will cross the bed of the
sea To Singapore British, GIG
miles. Or il might 90 by way of
Lcbuan. Borneo British, 1871
miles. Through the Malacca strait
10 Penang C39S niles, and then Il
great plunge westward through
the wild Nicobars and under the
tropic Bengal sea 1889 niles, TO
Madras. Al Madras il will take 10
the land until il comes TO Bombay.
Never resting, the brave little
spark will take 10 the wateragain.
traverse the broad Arabian sea
10 Alden Il $50 niles. thread its
way up the scorching Red sea,
flying ever westward To AleXan-
dria Il ,53i miles. And from Alex.
andria il will travel deep under
the balmy Mediterranean to Nal.
IA, out To Lisbon. and so to Lon.
don l3,205 miles,. and thence
across the Atlantic. Every word
forced so labOriOusly through
those $4,000 miles Of solid wire
will cost 80 cents. This is the
newly reduced rate for press mes,
sages at which many thousands Of
words will be sent. For private
messages the rate is three times
larger.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Snrial
Mpllraual Jmminrnt
BY DR.. CHARLES r. THWlNG.
President Western Reserve University.

nothing cheap human io and supply certain large
human life.
On the other hand the abocr inclined be jealous Of The
capitalist lie awhreakrg the top and he the bottom dehes the
law. The labor union he mighty engine OF democracy both
against the capitalists and his brother workman
The first element the adjustment Of the rights and duties Of
capital and labor understanding OF rights duc, Of both
capital and labor
sometimes fear that forces active may w,ak themselves
the community and again overthrow civilization oycrihrown
southern Europe 1900 years ago Neither this nation any
the advancing peoples OF the world has any patent right constant
progress o a lasting existence
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

II education mean,
the development, Of al
the powers of man and
II democracy means. in
order to be triumphant.
" successful. tina, every
person shall have aces,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Ghangiltg thr
Eruparh'a Spnta
BY REV. W. II. PULsFoRD.
PASTOR Church Of the Messiah, Chicago.

able make h, what he determines be- The savage clay in the
hand OF the potter The ulgrown potter least, as much as
clay Tie knows that he stand still and live He discover, tina,
TIE Of life is n taking hand h,, the poc,,, whereby he
successfully meets 'ac cycrgeaiu demands OF new
Indeed chang, your spots perish the cc Of the universe, and
the distinctive mark ai manhood that within lies the paN, 10
respond Environment everything but society do,s no, rightly
consult her welfare until she creates the environment in which
increasingly appeal made the hope which may become certainty
that man 5 and master OF hi, fate
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
EXPENSE OF LIVING.
Increased Fifteen Per Cent In Eight
Years.

Washington. Aug N-tarrull u.
Wright. Commissioner ui the labor
Bureau. IN the eighteenth annual
rcppr, Il the bureau, made public
today. give. the results II a cum-
prchpu,iyc inquiry into the cu.t II
living since l,eGss .Iihc av,nec
wage rate during these pr
lodi.
Concerning wages, which had
b,u mad, public heretofore, an
investigation 81 $40 occupations,
representing .iNty..cy'n udu.iri,-
m 3,i29 separate establishments.
haus.hovu 900 increase boz wage.
during ,hi. priod oi 1876 pr cent
The inquiry into the ou.t Of Twins
show. that living tor wurkiuWcu
families, having under sl,2un IN.
comc pr year, Doc. increased during
,hi. pr.ud.li.j P'T cent.
IN order tu ascertain thi. aver
agc increase the Labor Burau -'
curcd o., iu,om, aud ,Nrudi,ur
m detail 81 > jG, hmIc. loo thirty
three states, retail priv- lsIug taxi
en- tn, statement showed tia
the > .iG1 families consisted ui ai
a,cmg, II i,3i persons aui iln
the average uwm, Ur th, sea
1901 va..sN27, the ay,mgy auuun
expenditure ior all pup"-,. SECS
and th, average expenditure f.
tood sa2,ipr family The pnuci
rol item. II expenditure vrr.
Fuul. i25l pr ccu, II the io,a
expenditure; rent 1895 pr ont
clothing liOi pr c,ut and take.
insurance, organization dues, nils
nn. charity ,llook. audu,v.wrr
amu.,myui,, .ickM,.. and death au
Intoxicating liquors, liil pr oul
Each family consumed 3ln puuud
II ir.ht lr,i during the year.
u.,,,oi so.
The lowest a,,ug, priw ui iuu
ivm lNu0 to l"U3 wa. boz -
when e va. 80 pr cent ut o., e.,
,mp prize, from lNutu lNNn u
'hIgl,.' price va. 100 l"2 when
Iva. no" pr cent uiil, av,mg
.pr.,, Cor tly T,uyj
The avmgr v.t 1t tsl y
family m l>'Uva, $50. m l>H
s@e;,,m ln2, s3il, aud iu lgU
s3i2.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

The cancer studies " the past
year have disprovrn the idea that
IL is a purely human disease, due
to peculiarities Of mans living. ~
Il has been found in all domestic
animals and In other vrrtpbrates
including fishes. II can hp
transmitted by incubation.
though evidently not to animals
Of different species. - Medical
journal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Notice

Al parsons having claim. aniu,,
the estate II Nathan Il. Black, Jr..
will present same properly pnvn
on or lciop August ~, 1901. or
h. forever larrrd.
Il MANY ] BiAyg. Adm'rx.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
%-<--s1

One Of the conditions
10 which the iru,tcc,hip
Of the Gospel is to be
applied !, the subj Ct
known as labor az .
capital Capital a, times
seems 90 give ground
Tor the judgrn,n, thai
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

However we explain
Il, the fact remains ,ha,
as man rises Il becomes
increasingly true OF him
that he wins an ever
greater power 50 10 Sc
lcci the motives which
move him as 20 become
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Meteorological Research.

Monthly balloon ascents in the
interest Of meteorology are now
made az about IL stations In
France, Germany, Russia, Aus.
tria, Switzerland, Spain and II.
ally. Kites are sent up In Massa.
chusetts and In Epsland.-Lon.
don News.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
HOW MUCH CASH
Is Your Lie Worth 10 Your Family OF
Estate Each Year.
THINK A MOMENT AND READ

The Mutual Benefit If, lunr-
ancr Company. statement n pr.
utum. and dividends 81 Policy No.
1870. m a., life Il John T.
Cochran. issued July :, 1874. "a,
agc NJ lO. Amount sl,ur An.
nual premium s}ONl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Jnnrtinns nf thp
Srtnnl E: s' : y: s: :'

to such an education provide liberal way for thu,
development, than We have in the past
The architect OF the school Of the future has interesting II M.
dheu job before him. He has that rooms are hull,
primarily for club purposes lie has 10, make the school hall
bic to the street for lecture he has go, put in ADEQUATE ba,hns
facilities lie has 80, to make the school nsghbohoOd center
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

RICH ROAST BEEF-Thcr /.
nothing more satisfying than high
grade iuicy.bcci. Call at the new
Meat Market, Roast at Sc and
steak a, Zoe pr pound,
u. T.. GnlnANp
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Champion & Champion.
LAWYERS
Will DO a general practice IN al COURT
Prompt attention given toeollsciior'
Office Bank street. MAkIoN. ~
Ice! - Ice!.

] have purchased the ice
business OF John W. Wilson,
and will handle nothing but
the best Of manufactured Ice
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Prompt Delivery
Honest Weights

To those who want ice for
Sunday, We request them o.
telephone their order on Sat
urday, so that We can make
our arrangements TO deliver
early on Sunday morning.
Don't forget that ! handle
the celebrated Pine Ridg
Coal best on the market.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

Total dividend. 1.s -
Net v-t sEil ni
Policy maiurl ly death june
I'D. 1901. 1ui settlement na. nIe
q, tI'uu-
Amount ui policy s.uuw
r,ri NoHum Ji,,lud Di uia
Cash SI.ull ~
The av,mT. yarly o.t wa.
s2l.53. uibcr omInu., arr in.
viicl Ia show q corresponding
rvurl
ltauy vimmny a.k. yuuiu ayr,
~ iupEr dividend, iur many wan.
and Ia forfeit an right ,o them In
vasc " death NJ lapg-tuNr.
Call and H. convinced.
u. y. lRWuwNlNU, Apni,
| Twill I'll round trip tickets Ia
Louisville Tuesday, Aug 30ih. IN
train having Mariona, 1880 a. M.
U,uming, leaving Louisville
Thursday, sept. 1T, " o'clock
noon Tor s2.25 round trip.
l.. lonNsoN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-15
PAuLsBoRo.

Snow began falling Saturday morning
about o'clock and continued all day with
the thermometer from Is to 20 degrees
above zero, the worst storm of the season.
and bad enough for any winter.
Building the new stone bank came to a
standstill Saturday last.
jos. Bailey is the first farmer near here
to have telephone put in his dwelling
house 10 is now in touch with all points.
VIM. Kirkbride has rented and moved
into Mrs. T. Devault's house on West Broad
Street
A. S. Zelly, the butcher, lost good
horse Sunday last. Its mate kicked him
and broke his leg while in the stable and
they were compelled to shoot him.
Dr. Black has bought the DIR. Reeves
dwelling house and drug store on Broad
Street and will move there when the lease
of the present occupant runs out in July
next. Price $4,000.
The red men of this place celebrated
their anniversary Monday night when the
Grand Officers of the State visited them. A
banquet was spread in Laws Hall and about
sixty took part in spite of such a stormy
night.
A meeting Vi ClbiZeuS WAS Qelu III Lid WIS
Hall Tuesday night to consider the matter
of stoning Delaware and Commerce Streets.
The sense of the meeting was against the
improvement as proposed by the Council.
The objection seemed to be the cost, making
taxing higher. There was representative
of gas building concern who gave US facts
and figures as to the cost OF gas for lighting
and fuel in the borough. This met with bet
ter approval as we are without lights OF any
kind. Still our people are suspicious and
don t want to give franchise to anyone out
of the town. Others think if we are ever to
have Improvements we will have to look to
outside ompanies-remember the efforts
of the trolley company, proposed electric
lights, etc. There was an exchange of
ideas that may be of benefit to our people,
but no conclusions as to whether we will
do anything at this time.
r. A. TESTERS store is headquarters for
fine candies, mixtures all prices, hand
made toys, nuts, etc., for the holiday trade.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-15
PEDRIcKToWN.

Mrs. Joseph White, of Mullica Hill, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Shute
Mrs. Wilbert Beckett and children, Of
near Swedesboro, and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell,
of Philadelphia, spent last week with their
mother Mrs. Hannah Hunt
The fair and bazaar held by the ladies Of
the M. E. Church on Thursday, Friday
aud Saturday was a great success finan-
cially. Owing to the lnclemency of the
weather, it will be necessary to hold the
fair one more afternoon and evening to dis
pose of the large quantities of goods which
have been donated, therefore there will be
an auction next Saturday evening. Among
the different articles to be auctioned off
will be very handsome silk quilt. Do not
fail to be present
DIR. A. B. Blacks house on Railroad
Avenue was not sold at public sale as pub
lished, owing to few people being present
at the sale
Mrs. Warthman, of Palmyra, wife of the
late Rev. E. S. Warthman, former pastor
of the NJ. E. Church of this town, visited
Mrs. Harvey Justice on Thursday.
Miss Emma Pedrick, of Camden. ls spend .
ing sometime with her aunt, Mrs Thomas
Robinson.
The jingle of sleighbelIs was heard con-
tinually Sunday, everybody taking adyan-
tage of the first sleighing.
Mrs Sara Bright will occupy Eugene
Sparks house recently vacated by Harry
Lynne who moved to National Park dur
ing the week.
Norris Denny, of Swedesboro, has re-
turnedshome after spending some time with
his aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. Spencer
K. Moore
The Davidson Orchestra, = Of Philadel-
phia, gave some pleasing selections at the
fair Saturday evening, the violin solo by
Prof. Davidson, was extremely pleasing
Thomas Weatherby and wife, of Swedes-
boro, visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Hampton on Tuesday.
The Baptist, also the Methodist Sunday
School, are arranging for their Christmas
entertainments. The Baptist Cantata is en-
titled Santa Claus Election and the
Methodist Santa Claus Welcome
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-15

Miss Elizabeth v. Price spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Fannie Novel;
in Swedesboro.
Steward Ridgway on Tuesday killed
eleven of his pen Of hogs and the average
weight was 40S lbs. Eleven more will be
killed later.
Beginning with the first Sunday in JAN
uary the service in the NJ. E. church will
commence att 10 O'Clock a. m. until fur
ther notice,
Mrs. Sallie Clark of Camden is spending
some time with friends in this vicinity
Miss Name Shute spent Wednesday with
her friend, Mrs. Emma Reed near Wood
bury.
A number of relatives and friends called
on Mr. Charles Green, Sr., to celebrate
his 81st birthday on Sunday afternoon.
Owing TO the inclement weather on Satur-
day it was held Sunday. very pleasant
time was spent with Uncle Charles, and the
guests sat down to bountiful supper.
After spending some time the guests de-
parted to their several homes wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Warren Lentz spent Thursday Of
last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Test.
The supper held by the Ladies Guild of
st. Peters Church for the 100 F. cleared
$16.75 last Wednesday evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-15
PITMAN GROVE.

Sleighing was never better.
George Young is blacksmithing at
Dowingtown.
Harry Jenkins has purchased piano for
his children.
The happiest people in town last week
were Rev. w. L. Peterson's when the quar-
antine was lifted.
The joint committee on borough met one
evening last week and decided on boundary
lines which will be ample to enclose the
greater Pitman of the future.
E. L. Lacy has opened shop on North
Broadway where he will keep electrical sup
plies.
Zero weather on Sunday morning played
havoc with water pipes and was big re-
minder of last winter.
The stork has again been in town and left
little one at Howard Keebler's and another
at Charles Nicholson's.
Trolley talk is again in the air. People
in this vicinity will be skeptical until
ground is broken and the rails point this
way.
Mrs. Gates entertained the summer sew
ing circle on Tuesday and quite a large
number of ladies were present from Phila-
delphia and Camden
If the cold continues G. w. Carr will
again have a floor of ice upon which his
men can stand while building an addition
to the bowling alleys.
A baby roll is now feature of the M. E.
Sunday School. The school is preparing for
the annual Christmas entertainments which
will be held on Christmas.
Mr.. JOS. Young was seventy-six years of
age on Monday and his children and few
friends gathered at his home and observed
the day with him. Those present were :
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ferrell and son, Mrs Lottie Bur
rough and daughter, Lizzie; Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Greenwood and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Chew and children. Mrs Cora
Lord and daughter, Rena, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Strong and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. II. Young, Mrs. Carrie Stratton, Mrs.
May Punner, Rev. and Mrs. f. i. Jewett
and sen, Milton. The dinner and social
features were very enjoyable and Mr.. Young
was pleasantly surprised when he was pre-
sented with the combined gift of his chill
dren-a well-flled purse.