davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
Crack Shooting.

Last Friday a shooting match was held
at Bridgeport between Bridgeport and
PENIS Grove sportmen. In 81 shots the
PENIS Grove team made the following
hits: Warren Risner Is, Harry s. Bow
en- IA, P. Raymond IA, Albert Naylor s,
Lem Layton 10, total 81.
Bridgeport, Hughes IL, Featherer 10,
Stanton 6, Sheets 4, Murphy 9, total Al.
Last Saturday the match at Penn's
Grove between Pedricktown and Penn's
GROVE was won by PENIS Grove as fol-
lowsi Penn's Grove, P. Raymond 10,
Geo. House 13, H. s. Bowen IL, R. F.
Willis IA, W. Randolph 10, total 65.
Pedricktown, A. F. Dean 10, Thomas
Is, w. Risner 16, w. Gaventa IL, Shout
ders 10, total 81.
On Tuesday the contest at Pedricktown
was very close, but in favor of Penn's
Grove. Pedricktown, Risner l6, Thomas
16, Gayenta -, Dean 10, Shoulders IL
total n.
Penn's Grove, Raymond 10, House IL,
Bowen IS, W. 2. Denny ~, Willis 16,
total ".
Iftroubled with week digestion, belchine
or sour stomach, use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will get Quick
relief. For sale by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1904.
Farmers are now getting So. so for sweet

Farmers are now getting So. so for sweet
potatoes.
Town meeting next tuesday. Don't
forget to vote.
MI. Samuel M. Hunt and Miss Verna
Cheesman were married Thursday night.
The Democrats in U. P. Neck Town
ship will hold their caucus Saturday,
March 9Th at 2 o'clock in Central School
House.
A little girl heard a solo at a concert
recently and in telling her mother about
it she said: "Mama, there was so much
tune to it you could not understand a
word she sang"
The Democrats in PENIS Grove Bor-
ough will hold their caucus Saturday even
ing March 9th, at 8p. m. in Cun~ningham's
new building at Union Corner. The Re-
publicans will hold theirs Saturday night.
Lewis w. Cook, who has been local
agent for the Metropolitan Insurance
Company for the past three years, has re-
signed and accepted the position as time
keeper at the Carney Point Powder Works
on Tuesday.
Because of the continued ice blockade
in the river the Powder Works on Car
ney Point began to run short of coal last
week and some parts were shut down.
Not knowing the thaw would come SO
soon twelve carloads of coal-50 tons in
u car-were ordered to PENIS Grove.
This week coal has been hauled by wag-
on fro.n PENIS Grove station to Carney
Point, at a cost of 81 a load of about a
long ton. One hundred carloads of coal
for Carney Point were blocked at Will
mington for several days because of ice
in the river. The Dupont Company had
to pay 81 a day demurage for each car.
The ice broke last Friday night SO that a
float with cars were brought over last
Saturday, for the first time in several
weeks. For over a month no supplies
were received, and all sorts of expert
ments have been made to open a channel
in the river. Blasting with dynamite,
set off by electricity, has been unsuccess-
fully tried. A block of gun cotton, 2 by
8 inches and weighing 10 ounces, was ex-
ploded on top of the ice, but it only
made a hole about 10 feet in diameter.
You will find at Johnson's Drng Store
a fine line of toilet articles. The list
comprises preparations for the face,
hands, teeth and hair, also a full line of
perfumery, toilet waters, etc. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
New York Hor.. m.nvrs pr.m

We will receive orders for New York Horse
manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad and the PENIS Grove Branch
at the following prices: New Short Manure
$3.50 per ton Old Manure $2.45 per ton payable
Dy note IN bank October LIST, 1874. At all points
ten cents per ton additional will be charged.
10 cents per ton off new Short Manure and %
cents per ton off Old Manure for cash. All
manure must be settled for within (3O) thirty
Agents have no authority to sell on any other
terms. Orders received by q. T. Molony, sales
agent, woodbury., n. j.; VIM. G. Brooks, Deer
f0rSwedesboro and Salem Branch, Minch Bros,
Bridgeton, Nd. James Clark, Somers Poont,,
n. de-, OF Geo. M: Wells, our general collecting
agent, who will be at the MOlony building'
woodbury.. NJ every Saturday until I.3O D m
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANSPOR.
IATION COMPANY. 10s9-26t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04

William Shaffer, q brakeman Of ennisons
Ohio, was confined to his bed for several
weeks with infammatory rheumatism. II
used many remedies" he says. FINALLY
sent TO McCaw's drug store for q bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I
was unable to use hand OF foot, and in one
weeks time was able to 60 to work as hap
Pr - q clam" For sale by all druegists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
Proper Treatment Of pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease for
anyone to attempt to doctor himself, although
ne may have TIT proper remedies at hand.
A physician should always be called. 1t
should be borne in mind, however, that
pneumonia always results from a cold or
from an attack of the grip, and that by CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
threatened attack of pneumonia may be
warded of. This remedy is also used by
physicians in the treatment of pneumonia
with the best results. DR.. W. j. Smith, of
Sanders, Ala, who is also a druggist, says
Of it.: II have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my
practice for the past six years. 1 use it in
cases of pneumonia and have always got
ten the best results" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
Best Remedy FOR Consttuat,on.

1.-THE finest remedy for constipation / ever
used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets" says MI. Eli Butler, OF Frank
vile, N. Y. They act gently and without
any unpleasant effect, and leave the bowels
in Q perfectly natural condition" Sold by
all druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
County COMBINATIONS

At a meeting Of the directors OF the
Salem National Bank last week, the
Board decided to elect a yice-President.
Jacob House, of Alloway, was elected to
the position. He will act as presiding
officer during the absence of President
Hires. Mrs. House has been a director
of the bank since 1889.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
March

Means Wind, Means New
Spring. Goods too, NewH Hats
Shoes, Neckwear, Furnish
ings, Rain Coats Spring
Overcoats and Piece Goods
for Tailorings. You get
styles, quality and moder-
ate prices by coming here
and we want you to try us.
Rain Coats are good for
Rain orShine Weather-$8
to $25. Spring Overcoats
IS to 500. New Black
Sack Suits for Young Men
IS to 500. Our J Price
Clean pSalei is nearlyover,
about IS Mems Suits at$5,
S. and $3.50; Overcoats So,
81 and SIS, all sizes 33 to
46. Extra Values in Boys
suits, sizes SO, "a and IS;
and Mems Odd Trousers at
$l.5O worth $500. Small
lots we closed out.
JAS. 7. MUL[|N & SONS,
9TH & MARKET,
WILMINGTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
Candidates In oldmans.

Both parties held their caucuses last
Saturday afternoon in Pedricktown and
tickets as follows:
DEMOCRATIC.
Chosen Freebooter,
William M. Burk.
Township Committee,
r. Lee Sailor.
Commissioners of appeal,
Joseph R. Roberts, 8 years.
Charles S%weyerly, l years,
Surveyors Of Highways,
Frank Featherer,
JOS. A. Perry.
COnstables,
Joseph Harper,
Benjamin Chestnut.
Justice Of the Peace,
A. M. Strobridge.
Township and Roads purposes, $25O0.
For Foot Paths, $500.
For Street Lights, $500.
REPUBLICAN.
Freebooter,
George Gaventa.
Township Committee,
Josiah Crispin,
Commissioner of appeal,
Samuel J.. Shute, 3 years,
Albert Trumbull, l year.
Surveyors Of Higha0ays,
Frank A. Titus,
Walter Cunard.
Constables,
George R. Pedrick,'
Parker S. Pedrick.
Township and Road purposes, $4,000.
Foot Paths, $500.
Lights, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
Farm For Sale,

A desirable truck farm of 100 acres in Old
mans Township, 100 acres farm land, so acres
meadow. balance timber and swamp. viii
sell at a bargain to right person. Inquire for
WAN. G. SUMMERILL,
2zt1 j.. M. SUMMERILL, MD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
1 NQf

LOST.
A pair of nose glasses lost in front. or near
Hunts grocery store Saturday night, Finder
please return them to Hunts store. 1t,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
GIoucester COUNTY News.

A party of six Gloucestery City fisher
men caught nearly two hundred frogs in
Newton Creek.
A 4-inch water main which is buried
three feet in Woodbury. was frozen SO that
those who depended upon water from it
have been having a drought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04

A new skiff, Simpkins make, equipped with
SIX horse power engine, made by Harris. Ap-
ply 70 JOB BEVIS, PENIS Grove, or
l-l5-7t. B. A. HEADLEY, Swedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04

Steward and Stewardess Wanted.
ardess must understand COOKING Annlv Ia or
ADDRESS Tor further particulars, wages. etc.
$50 WILLIAM H.. CHEW,
ssoo1 Salem, NJ j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04

at the late residence of Leonard A. stanton,
deceased. ON the road Leading frem Wiley
School House to Auburn, 2 miles from Auburn.
the following personal property:
STOCK-TWo bay horses kind and gentle,
good to work and drive. ] mule gentle and
good to work. 2 COWS 4 years old, one with calf
by her side. 5 shOatS.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c.-One good
market wagon. 2 twO-h0rse heavy wagons, l
new with 4 inch tread, l one horse wagon with
pole and shafts, set hay Shelvings, moving ma
chine, horse rake, pl0ws, harroWs and cultiva-
tors, marker out, potato digger, corn shelter,
stalk sled, P0rta bic boiler, 80 GAL, hay knife,
scythes and sneaths, forks, Shoyels, hoes, lot of
white potatoes, "a barrel vinegar, yard lamp,
large lot of wood, lot of white oak poles, lot Of
chestnut posts, lot of harness. swingietrees,
chain traces, blankets, 8 sets of fyuets, ropes,
halters, oak hog trough, about 6 or 7 tons of hot
bed hay, barrels, baskets, sacks, lot of chicken
coops, lot of hog manure, lot of manure in barn
yard, grindst0ne, 2 axes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Two stoves, oilcloth,
bedstead, bureau, wash stand tables, chairs,
chairs, cot, churn, buckets, sc.
Farm At Private Sale
Sale to commence at l O'Clock p. M. Condi-
lions made known on day OF sale.
GEORGEANA STANTON & HEIRS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04

For Sale
8 nice shoats. Apply TO
i Q. H. SUMMERILL
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
Building Lots For Sale.

BY the ton or boat load, at $3.50 a ton. Apply
to LEWIS w. HOLMES,
o. 6m. Penn,s Grove. Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04

Township and Road purposes, $4,000.
Foot Paths, $500.
Lights, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
OUTFIT HERE FOR
NEVADA CAMPS
New Route to Gold Districts by
Salt Lake Road.
READY FOR THE BUSINESS
TRAFFIC TO BE HANDLED TO
LAS VEGAS.

Mining men who are anxious to reach
quickly with their outfits the scene of
the recent great gold discoveries in Ne
vada, are responsible for the evolution
of a new route. All these camps, Gold
field. Tonopah and Bunfrog, are reason
ably close together and within easy
distance of the San Pedro. Los Angeles
a. Salt Lake railway, which is now be-
ing constructed. Las Vegas, on this
line, is said to be the nearest point to
Bullfrog and besides affords an en-
trance to the mining region from this
side from which are coming the great
majority OF miners. prospectors and
others who are focking to the new
camps.
In response to the demand for traf-
fic facilities, the Salt Lake route has ar
ranged TO take care Of all business to
Las Vegas. although between Caliente
and Las Vegas the line, though built,
is still technically under construction"
in the hands of the contractors. Dur
ing the past ten days Salt Lake route
officials have been busy with the ar
engagements to handle the business and
have at length perfected them. This
way will be by railroad to Las Vegas,
NhtilSt Dy team 10 DulilIOS- Inc route
from Las Vegas will be to Good
Springs; Good Springs to Manse, and
thence by way of Ash Meadows or
Montgomery to Bullfrog. The total dis
lance from Las Vegas is about $50
miles. There is plenty of good water
at all of the places, Good Springs.
Manse, Ash Meadows and Montgomery,
This route is over a country in which
little prospecting has been done.
1t is expected that within a short
time arrangements viii be completed
for teaming freight from Las Vegas to
Bullfrog. and the other camps in the
GOldfield district. A stage line will
soon be established also.
It will be necessary for those going
into the Nevada districts in this way
to outfit here and ship their teams and
the rest of their outfit to Las Vegas A
number of large outfits have already
gone into BullfrOg and other mining
men are Quitting in Salt Lake now for
the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

emergency hospital in the business dis
trlct, and asked TO be given charge of
The clty's emergency cases The re-
quest was referred TO a committee
The Oregon Short Line railroad was
ordered to remove it's obstruction from
Goodwin street in accordance with the
request OF abutting property owners.
Who objected to the obstructing of the
highway, as il is a main thoroughfare
in North Salt Lake.
Woman to Be Paid Damages.
The committee on claims recon-
ended that Georgia Foote be allowed
$25 for falling into a hole left by an
extracted tree on Canyon road, ac-
eording to her petition.
The rental of the legislative hall and
council chamber to the, stale for next
) ear was raised from IL 600 TO 81. 200,
the extra $500 to be used for canvassing
the floor of the council room. 1t was
suggested to raise the price still further
so as 10 compel the state TO erect a
capitol building.
Several applications for street lamps
in avenues" in the center of blocks
were turned down because these are
not public thoroughfares, but private
property over which the city has no
hight TO place an are lamp.
Franchise Petition Goes over.
The petition of the Utah Light &
Railway company to extend its u
street franchise so as to connect the
Third street and Brigham street lines
was laid over. The councilmen were
not i'm favor Of granting the request uil-
I'll the company lengthenS it's Thir-
teenth East street line from Second 10
Third South streets, According TO the
demand OF the residents of that vi
entity.
The report of Henry r. Ellis on the
Hobson asphalt bed near Thistle was
referred to the special asphalt COM
nittee which will bring its findings to
the council next Monday
The motion TO refer il was carried
~ vote of nine to four. A number
OF the councilmen wanted the asphalt
matter settled at once, as II has huns
IRE for six months. the expert has
not yet reported on the Pope asphalt
bed which the city proposes to buy Mr.
Ellis reported that the Habson claim
showed 23077 tons of asphalt.
On motion of T.. H Davis 5000 was
appropriated for furnishing the new
dormitory in the fire department head
quarters.
The motion of Councilman Black thai
the patrol wagon be covered was re-
ierred TO the police and prison COM
nlittee.
The treasurer was instructed to col
lect 5000 from the county on an old bill
for water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
70 HELP FIRE CHIEF
Captain W. G. Workman Is Ap-
pointed Assistant to Sue
coed C. {. Wood.

Captain w g. Workman. who was
unanimously confirmed last niSht b. the
,ty council to succeed &. +. Wood as
assistant chief of the salt Lake fire de-
partment Is one Of the oldest men i'm the
service. He IS 45 years Of age and for
the past eighteen years has been in the
department. He first Joined the volun-
toer firemen and not long after the fire
department. was established he became a
member. As q fireman he was consid-
cred one OF the best in the department,
and his ability won him the promotion
10 second captain In 1894 he was ap-
pointed TO the position OF first captain
1T the central station, and has held the
position ever since
Captain Workman was born IN Utah.
His parents were among the first piO-
neors 10 settle ia Salt Lake valley His
father. Oliver =. Workman was a mem
Der of the Mormon Battalion. While q
young man he worked with his father,
who was a plasterer by trade, and ne
afterwards followed this until he joined
The fire department.
chief William Bywater presented his
name before the council for the appoint
mcnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
WILL WAIT UNTIL MARCH 4
H. E. Booth a Candidate For One Of
Two Places.
(SpeciaI ID Me Herald.I

Washington, d. G., Dec. H. essrs.
Spry and Booth, who are still viewing
Washington sights, declare that the re-
port that they are attempting to Gust
United States Attorney Lippman and
Marshal Haywood is wholly erroneous.
Mr.. Booth said today: We have not
seen the president since our arrival
and have not spoken to any senator or
representative or any official in regard
to the removal of any officer in Utah.
When the time of these officials expires
may be a candidate for one of the
places and would esteem it an honor to
get it, but | am not making an effort
to secure the removal from Office of
anyone"
Representative Howell returned to-
day from New York where he has been
visiting his son. who is attending the
Columbia school of mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
M0NDELL GETS BILL
THROUGH THE HOUSE
Special to The Herald.l

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 12.-Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming today
called I'D and secured the passage ih
the house Of his bill providing for the
transfer of control and administration
of forest reserves from the interior to
the agricultural department. This bill
which was strongly endorsed by the
president in his message, and which
is recommended for passage by the sec
rotary Of the interior and secretary Of
agriculture, Land Commissioner Rich
ards and the chief forester. viii place
the entire forest administration in the
hands Of Clifford Pinchot, and do away
with the division Of authority which
now exists, and which results in much
confusion and bad administration.
Fight may be made against the bill
in the senate public lands committee.
which refused to report a similar bill
last session though the present pros
poets are decidedly favorable to the
final enactment Of the Mondell bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
BIDS FOR OGDEN PUBLIC
BUILDING CALLED FOR

Washington. Dec 12-The supervising
architect OF the treasury has called for
bids for constructing a public building at
Ogden with the exception OF elevator and
heating apparatus, bids TO be opened on
Jan. 5.
The bid for the Laramie (Wyo.) public
building OF Francis Leadville, 10 whom
the contract was awarded having been
forfeited. bids submitted by other bidders
viii be considered and the contract will
be given 10 either the Morrison Con-
structiOn company of Denver or Newman
d Hoy of St Paul
In the United States supreme court to-
day, in the case of Giovanni Laragino vs.
Edmund II. Uligal. in error from the SAL
preme court of Utah. a motion TO dis
miss was postponed until the hearing in
the case. when IL will be decided upon
its merits. Edward NJ. Allison Of Ogden
is for the plaintiff in error, and Arthur
Brown for the defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
ONE CONVICTION is
ENOUGH FOR THEM

Portland. Ore. Dec. 12.-Alleging that
s A. ID. Putner and the others who we're
charged with him OF consDiring 10 de-
fraud the United states government Of
public lands are about 10 be tried a sec
Ond time for the same offense, attorneys
Tor the defense are this afternoon before
the United States district court seeking
arrest of Judgment in the case concluded
last week when the defendants were de-
clared guilty ON all counts. Attorneys
ion the government admit the instances
10 be similar but claim that legally, an
other conspiracy was entered when land
other than III, the subject Of the last
trial was acquired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
ACCUSED OF CORRUPTION

Butte, Mont, Dec. 12.-Today the
grand jury delivered to County Attor-
ney Peter Breen another accusation for
the removal from Office of w. D. Clark
chairman of the board Of county COM
miSSlOnerS. The papers were placed by
the county attorneys office in the hands
of the sheriff and were Immediately
served on Commissioner Clark
The accusation is quite lengthy ana
charges the commissioner with corrupt
ly passing and approving a large num-
Der of false and fraudulent bills be-
tween 1902 and 1904
They enumerate twenty-five monthly
bills for $35 for horse and buggy hire
for County Assessor Dan Brown. and
nine accounts and bills aggregatins
$2SS for horse hire for one Joseph
Canny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
EX-MAY0R AMES PROOF
AGAINST CONVICTION

Minneapolis, Dec 12-The jury in the
case of former Mayor Ames. who is on
trial for the fifth time charged with
Illegally receiving money from women, re
ported today that they could not agree.
The court sent back word that there
was no word for them. which weant that
they were to remain out the rest Of the
day at least in an effort to reach an
apraannanf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

In order to gain back his health. when
hN been iupaired BY rheumatic govt
Tom Fitch, who recently announced
that he had settled down for good IN
Lewiston Ida. has moved from that city
10 San Bernardino, Cab Nh. Fltcn
change was made suddenly yn2 caused
him considerable pain. OWN 10 his con-
0ltion, but his physicians said it was
necessary.
Mr.. Fith's stay in San Bernasdino, this
time at least, will be short for lie has Civ
en- out that Important business in New
York will call him 10 that place In "a
few days" To a San Bernardino re porter
he said regarding this business. When
that is concluded. the chances are that
will come back here 90 stay"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
FITTING "TOM" FITCH B0BS UP
THIS TIME IN SAN BERNARDIN0, CAL.

Mr.. Fitch. aside from being an eloquent
lawyer. has had political interests In the
past which took him from one ccast 10
the other In the course Of mis- moves.
in Honolulu in San Francisco and in
Lewiston Ida.
Mr. Fitch made trip TO Europe sew
eral years ago. and also recently jour
neyed 20 Honolulu, where he took up his
abode.
1t is not thought that his latest i'll
ness, govt, viii seriously affect his abu
ity. He is quoted as having remarked
humorously to a newspaper friend a San
BernardinO: Guess I'll be able TO dance
a jig in few days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
ORDINANCE is INTRODUCED TO KEEP
CHILDREN FROM SELLING ON STREETS

tic3es, or merchandise. or any thing or
things of any nature or description what
soever: and IL is end shall be unlawful
Tor any parent, guardian or person hav-
irg the custody. charge or control of any
female under g years OF age 20 compel
counsel or permit such female 70 sell.
or vend, any newspaper or newspapers,
magazine or magazines, or any other ar
ticle or vendable whatsoever, upon any
street or sidewalk of Salt Lake City,
ut shall also be unlawful for any boy
under the age of IS years 10 sell or offer
for sale on any street or sidewalk Of Salt
Lake City. between the hours OF a. m.
and b. m any newspaper or news
papers. magazine or other vendable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

. An ordinance forbi6ding girls under IS
years of age from selling papers on tne
streets at any hour. and forbiddin@ boys
under 10 years from selling papers dur
ing school hours was introduced in the
council last evening by Councilman l.. ID.
Martin. The ordinance. which grows out
of The Herald's calling attention to the
number OF newsgirls on the streets. was
referred 10 the committee on police and
prisons. lit is as follows:
1T Is and shall be unlawful for any
female under the age of Is years to sell
peddle or Vend. or offer for sale on any
street or sidewalk OF Salt Lake City. any
newspaper or newspapers, magazine or
magazines, or any other article or ar