davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
getting AN We Deserve.

Happy is the man who realizes be Is
getting all he deserves in this world. The
man who relies upon God is sure Of that.
We know that God is Just with His own.
And we know, or ought to know, also,
that the world estimates us at about our
real value.
We may not realize it so much in our
own case as in those of others. We Won
der sometimes that persons Of certain pro-
nounced abilities have no higher place in
the world than they do have, while others
who have less talent along certain lines
seem to be better appreciated.
The trouble Is that we sometimes fall
to consider the whole man. The world
knows what it wants and viii usually Sc
lect that. 1t is not the potent intellect
which always makes the complete man.
Brilliancy may be combined with a disa-
greeable manner. Tact is sometimes more
potent than talent. But the Christian Of
average intelligence, combined with real
humility, will have great power because
the spirit is so much like the Christ
Rev. r. v. Hunter, ID. d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
A Uninne Ghacfx

Maurice Proctor, of Mineral Point,
Wis, is said to receive the smallest
check drawn by the National Govern
ment. The slip of paper, with the seal
of Uncle Sam on it, calls for one cent,
and is paid annually. 1t is in emun-
GRAFTON in full for carrying the mails
from Mineral Point to D~odgeville. A
twelvemonth ago. when the bids were
made for the contract, there was a
great dead of rivalry among n dozen or
more of khoge who wished 10 serve
the Goyerhment in this capacity. and
Proctor, who Is wealthy and does nA
need the ltaney offered, in due form.
9aitpfully and promptly to perforIa
the task III n penny i year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
In All Parts of the State.

Scarlet fever is prevalent in many
parts Of Gloucester County.
A 1000-pound bell will be hung in the
steeple of the new Presbyterian
Church at Wenonah.
OF the population of the village Of
Lower Alloway's Greek, Salem County,
107 carry life insurance policies.
The Pitman Grove Board of Trade
will take up the trolley question again
soon. and all efforts will be made to
have the line come before summer.
Charles Thompson. a young man
from Centreton, was found dead at
Bridgeton. having fallen down a fight
of stairs from a club room. He died
from ~apoplexY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
AGRICULTURAL.
eeeGGeGeesGeeeSeeGe
Comfort For the Farm Dog.

The need of comfortable and pro-
tected quarters for the farm dog during
the cold winter months is called to re-
membrance by an American Agricul-
turist reader. AS some farmers like
to have their dogs about the stable,
he suggests that if a hole is cut through
the lower part of the door and an old
fertilizer bag tackled over it, the dog
can go in and out at pleasure. If he
is kept near the house and nothing else
is available for protection an old barrel
laid on its side, half filed with straw,
with a piece of sack tucked over the
front, will serve the purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

bar will come over the horseshoe, as in
Dictated in the upper portion of the cut.
On the lower right of the cut is shown
a way of fastening the boards by bend
ing and mailing a long strip of strap
iron over the ends Of the boards, in
stead Of using the upright boards, as
usual. The advantage is that the gate
is not SO heavy as when the upright
board is used, which is a consideration
with the average farm gate.-Indianap-
oils News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Newsv Gleanings.

II is said that negro peonage Is wide
spread on plantations throughout
Texas.
The National Liberals In the German
Relchstag demanded freedom for the
press of Germany.
Felix Carly died in a hospital at
Syracuse at the age OF 104 years. He
was born in Ireland.
The United States Supreme Court de-
cided that negroes cannot be dAlarred
from serving On Grand Juries iii cases
involving crimes committed ny rlenl
beers of their ace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

The Shasta County fossil beds, Of Cali.
fornia. that have been SO prolific in the
production of the remains of prehistoric
extinct animals, nave yielded stiil another
specimen to the scientific world and the
geological kingdom. The animal appears
to have been Of a family entirely unknown
to paleonto .ogists and has been named the
thalattcsaurus. 1t is q huge sea lizard
and is estimated to have been at least
seven feet long. Originally it was q shore
form, but kecame, after a long period. o.
marine ANNUAL. The remains represent
not only a nav species, a new family and
a new genus, but a new order, a statement
the Importance OF which will be appreclats
ed BY specialists al 4 very considerable
one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Prominel t People.

Mary Johnston, author Of ITO Have
and to Hold" is recovering her health.
A portrait of Signor Marconi is to
be engraved on one of a new issue OF
Italian stamps.
General Isaac Khan. the : Persian
Minister to the United States, has been
transferred to Vienna.
Archbishop Farley received from Tho
Pope rs q New Years gift d beautiful
portrait Of His Holiness.
Rudyard kipling's novel. "Tlle I.sghs
That Failed Is to be mt upon tho
stage III almost every Enrspean Ian,
suage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Denneisbeck Pleads Not Guilty.

The Salem County Grand Jury fin
lshed its work for the term. returning a
large number of indictments. True bills
were found against nineteen-year-old
William Dennelsbeck, Jr.. and his
friend, Mrs. Duke Ingersolf. for the
attempted murder of the latter's hus-
band, at Wing lane, on New Years
night. AS both Dennelsbeck and the
accused women have made confessions
of the crime, each charging the other.
1t is not probable that the trial will
last very long. They entered pleas
Of not guilty to the indictment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

The past is dead and has no resurrection,
but the future is endowed with such a life
that it lives to us even in anticipation.
The past is, in many things, the foe OF
mankind; the future IS, in all things, our
friend. For the past there is no hope; for
the future there is both hope ane Euition.
The past is the text book of ~tyrantss the
future IS the Bible Of the free. Those who
are solely governed by the past stand like
Lots wife, erystallized in the act Of look
ing backward. and forever iacapable Of
looking forward.zH. Kirk White.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Gorges in Raritan River.

Considerable damage was done along
the south branch of the Raritan River
by the freshet. The river overfowed,
in many places inundating the low
lands and piing up ice until a gorge
was formed at the bridge at Rocka-
fellows mills. near Pennington. The
bridge was moved a foot, and it is
feared that 1t will be carried off it's
foundation If gorges which have
formed up the river give way before
this obstruction is cleared. Three miles
north of Pennington Junction there is
another gorge twenty feet high.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Makine q Handx Gate.

The average farm gate is hard to
manage and is usually breaking down.
The illustration shows a way of fas-
tening such a gate in a simple manner.
Take a horseshoe and fasten it to the
gate post, SO that about one-third of it
will project, as shown in the detail
at lower left of the cut. This provides
the latch, and when the gate is to be
closed simply raise it so that the top
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Dunton Found Guilty.

Frank G. Dunton, who killed Emil
Myer in Sedalia, Mo-, two months ago
for the betrayal and desertion Of Dun
toms daughter, Daisy, was convicted of
murder, the verdict fixing his punish
ment at twenty-eight years in the
p~enitentiary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
LOUISIANA LAND FRAUDS.
Four More Prominent Men Indicted
For Conspiracy.


New Orleans, lathe Federal Grand
Jury here has indicted on two counts
James L. Bradford, William Fl. Wright,
George Baldey and Francis Lory, Jr.,
for conspiracy to defraud the United
States Government in certain land mat
tiers and making and presenting false
claims. The indictments are the most
important of any yet found for the land
frauds committed in Louisiana.
The United States Grand Jury in
both the north and south Louisiana
districts continue to investigate the
land frauds and are striking men high
er up In every Investigation. The in
dfctments already found exceed $50,
including some twenty lawyers and
several United States Commissioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Africans Murder British.

A massacre of a British expedition,
under the auspices of the East Africa
Syndicate, by Turkhana tribesmen,
took place in the neighborhood of Ru-
dolf Lake, East Africa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
ASSAULT ON JAPANESE.
Russian Marines Severely Maltreat
Vladivostok Residents.

Vladivostok Residents.
London, England.-A party of Rus
sian marines landed at Vladiyostok on
January 9 and subjected the Japanese
residents to great violence. They
wrecked twenty-four houses, maltreat-
ed women and inflicted wounds upon
aged persons and children. The rioting
lasted for twenty hours. The rioters
were accompanied by their officers, ac-
cording to the letters from Vladivo-
stok, and were not restrained by the
civil authorities.
Japanese newspapers advocate the
withdrawal of all Japanese from ST.
IBERIA. and ask what may be expected
in the event of hostilities if such things
occur in time of peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Diamond Thief Caught.

The man who robbed Baroness Hell
ena Radzewill of $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds in San Francisco three weeks
ago is in Jail in. Minneapolis, Mimi,
and $4,000 worth of the stolen Jewels
have been recovered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
COL. LYNCH LIBERATED.
Royal Pardon. However. Not Yet
Granted.

London, England. - Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who commanded the Irish Bril-
gade against the British forces in the
war in South Africa, and who was af-
terward convicted of treason. sentence
of death being COMMITTED to imprison-
ment for life, has been liberated ION IL
cense." Lynch has not received the
royal pardon.
Colonel Lynch will enjoy personal
liberty, and may even leave the coun-
try should he care to do so. but not
having received the royal pardon he is
disqualified from sitting in Parliament
or from holding any other public Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Bank President Held.

s. b. Allen, President Of the Farm
ers and Merchants National Baak. of
Cleburne, Texas, was arrested. charged
with the e-mbezzlement of $4,000 of
the banks funds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
MORALES.
Powers Accept the Provisional Go
eminent of Santo Domingo.

eminent of Santo Domingo.
Santo Domingo.-The provisional
Government under General Morales
has been recognized by a number of
foreign Powers.
There have been several engage
ments between the troops of the pro-
visional Government and the insur-
gents under General Jiminez. These
have resulted in no advantage to the
insurgents.
Incendiarism is rife in the capital.
Several houses have been burned,
among theN the prado of the Clyde
Line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Norwegian Town Burned.

The town of Aalesund, a Norwegian
seaport, with a population of 1900,
was completely destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at So, 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Fatal Crash at Salt Lake.

Three men were killed and six in
jured in a rear end collision on the
Union Pacific $4,000, 900 cutoff across
Great Salt Lake, Utah.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Blew Ton Of Head Off.

The accidental discharge of a shot
gun blew the top of Percy Alexander's
head off at Upton, Mass, killing him
instantly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

There are now 28.411 Indian pupils
In government schools
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED
'coMMERclALISM."

A Pertinent Talk ON a resent-D Prob
lem, by the Rev. DIR. Reese f. AIsop-
Jesus Christ is the Measure of the
Stature Of the Perfect Man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

II believe he made a fortune out of
fiction" Indeed? What kind of fic-
tion?' "Wall Street rumors.''-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
PRINCE MlRSKY MAKES
GOOD HIS PROMISES

ST. Petersburg. Oct 81. 2:15 a. M
Prince Mirsky, following out the prom
Uses he made upan ssuming the minis
try of the interior regarding the impe-
rial manifesto Of 1908, has invited all
classes. and especially the ZemevOs and
peasants, to choose representatives to
sit with the committee which is consid-
eTing revision of the peasant laws. The
manifesto contemplated the co-opera-
ton Of all classes, including the Zemts-
vo5, in this important work. one Of the
purposes Of which is TO secure addi-
tional privileges for the peasants, es-
pecially with the view to giving them
an opportunity of divoTcing themselves
from the village communes. NJ. Plehve
treated this portion of the manifesto as
a dead letter, imposing the duty of
choosing representatives upon the pro-
VinCial governors. who were practically
his own appointees. or at least always
under his immediate control over
eight volumes represent the material
recommendation of the local govern
WCnts on this subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Ialian Republicans Take Issue With
the Government.

Rome. oct. 22-In the course of a
manifesto addressed. to the electors
tho Republican party managers today
announce the acceptance of the chal-
icnge of the government TO the parties
OF the people. and declare that the is
sues are popular sovereignty and re-
form in administrative matters. After
explaining the Republican programme,
which is admitted 10 be impracticable
so long as the country is oppressed by
the heavy expenses incident 70 the
maintenance of the military establish
ment on its present basis, the manifesto
concludes with prOnouncing the watch
words OF the campaign:
THE people are the masters OF their
own destiny. Equality i'm duties and
rights No privileges to any class.
The Radical leaders i'm circular ad-
dressed TO the several associations Of
that party. reafirm their demand for
reform and assert the belief that the
prosperity and greatness of the coun-
try arc dependent Oh democratic poll
,.ieS and the advancement Of the DTo-
letariat In effect the Radicals detach
themselves from the Socialist Republic
ans and assume a position nearer that
OF the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY. OCTOBER o. 1904

pear to favor Democracy Republicans
are worried and Democrats are confident
over the group OF doubt fur states which
viii tell the story.
New York looks Democratic: II has
ceased to be a matter Of much doubt. ex-
eeSt IN 50 far as II may influence New
Jersey and Connecticut. Odell By making
himself state chairman and thrUsfing his
gubernatorial choice. Higgins. down the
throat OF the Republican convention.
clnched matters: and the Democratic
party in nominating HerrieK rendered as
surance dOublv sure. TIE Republican
managers are in confusion.
That the old saving. As New York
goes. so goes Connecticut and New Jer-
sey. VIII come true. Democratic man
ayers are convinced. IT requires q change
of but few thousand votes to make these
neighbors Of New York Democratic. The
gold Democrats of the last two cam
paigns are solidly for Parker: the num-
erous friends of Bryan and Hearst are
Loyalty SUPPORTING the nominee. and
Democratic victory is ''in the air." rs
pecially is confidence strong in New Jer-
sey, where the Democrats haze put up
an excellent state ticket headed by
Black
Wisconsin aud Indiana. remain the CEN
tiers of interest and Of war The Wis
consin supreme courts decision APPROX
ing as regular the LaFohette ticket has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
CHANCES FAVOR DEMOCRACY
VIII Carry the Doubtful States an
Defeat Roosevelt.
Louis Reoubllc.)

iSL LOUIS ReDuDhc)
With the two parties rOundinc into the
home stretch and racing hard, chances APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

not discuss the proprietx of the ex-Secre-
tary Of the department Of commerce and
the prospective Postmaster-Geueral act
ing as collector Of campaign funds
OF course not. n he should discuss It
the scandal would come 70 the ears of
President Roosevelt. and then Mr.. Cortei-
you would be out Of job
The president has been too honest too
idealistic too unwOrldly. TO realize his
late secretary's uuscrupulous scheme. He
would never knowingly permit his per
sonai representative to receive checks
from corporations that 1t is the duty OF
the administration 10 prosecute
Let US hope that somebody with access
to Mr.. Roosevelts ear will tell him what
his wicked partner is doing Then,
pledged as he is TO publicity, courage
and honesty. he will certainly call MIR.
COrtelyOu 10 account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
DOESN'T LIKE MATCH
BAT Masterson Says Britt
and Cans Have Fixed Their
Coming Fight.

mere are large number of ring fol-
lowers IN this country who are Of the
oplhlon that there will be something do
ing in the fight between Cans and Britt
among those who think the fight Is not
what II should be is Pat Magterson
Here is what he says:
W ny this sudden silence on the part
OF James Britt sr.? Why should he now
that match between, his son. Jimmy.
ana the negro. Cans. has been ratified,
become as mute as q CLAMP
" men a match between those two
IsnlNelShts was first broaehed old man
Britt jumped stiff-legged and declared nv
mount Shasta that his boy would never
Hght negro if he could prevent Il.
- an II be that James, ST.. like James
u. mas been induced to listen 10 reason ,
IN II be that the desire TO SEQ hts boy
crowned lightweight champion OF the
world by participating in a dishonorable
uedi with negro, whereby the latter is
70 lose the title to him. was sufficient
glory for him 10 give his consent to the
perpctra ton Of so glaring Il fraud?
~ cannot be anything else. for any ono
Win An ounce or brains knows that II
bertOrd and Cans consent 10 let Jimmy
Britt become lightweight champion Of the
world. they arc going 10 demand what
money there is in IL. They are not only
gong TO demand the big end of the gate
receipts. but they viii tic Britt people up
An such 4 manner that the betting field
VIII be open 80 them and it will not be
putting II too strong to say that Her
-NAN VIII ACTUALLY nave the BTU camp
out boosting for him 50 TO enable him
70 get MS money on at the most advant-
REeous odds
The very idea that Britt would agree
10 fight Cans i'm three weeks from date
of signing articles is so preposterous as
10 be nothing snort Of an insult to
ordinary human intelligence.
Britt has always demanded a long
time IN which to prepare himself for a
contest and here he is signed TO meet the
toughest proposition IN the fighting
business in three weeks. This alone. ii
there were no other curves TO this match.
Is sufficient to stamp the whole thing as
a Dre-erranged affair.
Il presume Britt. ST.. and Britt Jr.,
along with HerfOrd and Cans will call
me "llnocker' for taking this view Of
the match, and Will likely consider them
selves badly treated if they don't play
TO packed house
One Of the strongest objections raised
by old man Britt to his son engaging in
ring contest with a negro was that
Jtmmeys mother was southern woman.
but that like other objections, the old
man had at first to the match. has been
Telegated TO the cave Of silence
Il predicted some time ago that Britt
would match with Cans and throw Young
Gorbett down, notwithstanding his sate
ments TO the contrary.
Britt had Corbett once. and that seems
SO have satisfied him. He got a few wal
Tops in the midTiff on that occasion that
took all the desire for a second meeting
with the little champion out of him. and
as Cans is not supposed to get rude with
him while IN the ring this match is much
more TO his liking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Anna Gould's Husband Opened the
Debate.

Paris. oct. 2l.-The chamber of depu-
ties today was crowded 90 hear the
debate on the interpretations on the
subject OF the rupture OF diplomatic re-
lations between France and the Nau-
can. Count Boni De Castellanc opened
tho debate with criticism of the policy
or Premier Combcs. contrasting il with
The policy of Foreign Minister Delcasse.
which he said was favorable TO the
French protcctorate over the Catholic
missions IN the FAR east.
Mr.. Combes is reserving his reply
until the close Of the debate
Al Deschanel spoke i'm favor Of the
substitution OF just and reasonable
scheme of separation for the concordat.
lie also maintained the Importance Of
retaining the eastern protectOrate. His
speech was much applauded by the
moderate sections
The debate viii be continued tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

observed that only his given name APP
pears on the badge. the artist who de-
signed it forgetting to put the Ere
linghuysen' part of the name on, or
being Of the opinion that there was not
room there for it. Notwithstanding that
the picture of Henry Clay at the bottom
of the badge shows that he was the
pride of America" the peoples
choice and protector of American in
dustry," he failed of election TO the
presidency.
The badge is the property of ]. II.
Bellemere. 2221 Tenth East street, who
got it from his grandfather. Jean Bap
tiste Bellemere, who lived in New Or
leans, La. 1t is twelve years older than
the Stephen A. Douglas badge Of which
"a picture and description were pub
lished last Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
CANNON AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Oct. 21.-Josep c. Cannon
was the principal speaker at a Repub-
hcan mass meeting in Lyric hall to-
night
Hundreds Of persons unable to enter
the hall We're addressed by local politi-
cal leaders and afterward by Speaker
Cannon from a platform which had
been erected on the outside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

The .'Stslvarts' continue their bitter op-
position TO the governor and all that he
represents in politics. Senator Sp0oner
has said. Just what the political effect
OF the courts decision viii be I cannot
say Former Senator and Postmaster
General Villas declares that the state will
go Democratic.
viii Indiana join hands with her New
York old side partner of IS 81 ana 81
Chairman Taggsrt asserts his unqualified
confidence that i viii do for Parker
what il did for Tilden and for CIeve-
land. In Indiana an important factor is
that Repubicanism has been deeply dis
credited of recent years. The state has
been bought and paid for and advertised
as purchasable to the world, and the pop
ulation is resentfuL Taggart Is making
All effective campaign. National orators
are beginning a 'whirlwind" stumping
expedition. Bryan will make forty
speeches in that state in the latter half
of the month. The Hearst people are
working hard for Parker. The Gold"
Democrats of 1895 and 1860 are for Parker
to man Never have Indiana Demo-
cratse had a better organization or made
harder fight.
When He Finds Out.
(New York World)
1t is announced that Mr.. CorteIyou will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
Hard Luck.

Hes written a historical play Gale
The FAN of Port Arthur.
why doesn't he put it on?
He can't
''Wry not2"
1T isn't done"
why doesn't he finish it?'
"He can't"
why nOt2"
Because Port Arthur hasn't fallen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
ON TRIAL TRIP.

New York. Oct 2l-Thc new cruiser
Colorado. which has been in dry dock
at the New York navy yard. left today
for her trial trip, which will take place
oct. %. off the coast of Massachusetts.
The cruiser will be required 10 make
a speed Of twenty-five. knots for four
successive hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
WILL PROTECT RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg. Oct. %. 2:15 a. m
There is good authority for the state
ment that NJ. PenckeBdOrff. Russian
ambassador at London. has telegraphed
conveying Foreign Minister Lands
dOwne's assurances that the Anglo
Tibetan treaty viii he finally drawn
uD with regard TO Russia's friendly re-
lations.