davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09
HOLIDAY RATES
 ARE ANNOUNCED
EXCEEDINGLY LOW RATE OF S7 FOR ROUND TRIP TO PHoE-
 NIX FAIR.

Reduced Rates to All Local Points Oh the Southwestern During the HoIi- day Standardization in Rates to Various Other Points.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09

Frank Chamberlain issues power oi attorney to Otto c. Duffner.
 Missouri State Life Insurance Com pany appoints w. H. Slaughter its general agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09
MORTGAGE.

M J. Perry and Annie Perry, his wife, to Bank of Bisbee. lots 13 and l4, block 3, Bisbee; S6000.
 J. R. McDanielS and wife to Fidelia E. Magill, lot 25, block 137, Douglas; S110.
 Manz, lot in Wood Canyon, Bisbee; $3750
 Fl. B. Stone and wife to State Mutt ual Building and Loan Association, lots 13 and 14, block 64, Douglas; S700.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
oLEANINa AND DYE woRKs

CALL ON YOUR sTEPMoTHER AT
the Salem Dye Works when you
want your clothes cleaned, dyed, 70.
paired or pressed, refined, velvet col
lars on; also suit pressed by the
month. You can get anything clean
cd, from a pair Of gloves TO the most
elaborate silk gowns. Mrs. O. II.
Walker, Prop, 1876 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS

the egg darners from their mother Is
workbaskets The egg darners are only
to fit worn heels and toes, while the
fiat darners are shaped to the round,
curveless insteps Of pretty hosiery,
which are to be decorated, not sewed
up. 1t costs money, too much of it to
suit limited allowances, to buy en-
broidered silk stockings. But silk and
Isle stockings, unembroidered, are
within the reach Of the multitude, and
the work on very lovely embroidered
ones is primitive and easily accom-
plished. Darning stitch, sham stitch
and cross stitch are the principal
stitches needed. Little conventional
patterns are pretty and quickly work.
ed, so quickly that girl could turn
out a pair on rainy morning and
have plenty Of time to spare.
Nearly every collection of trunks
that is outward bound carries one or
more black dresses and at least one
all black picture hat. At the races
over seas, which have been engrossing
the attention of fashion folk as much
as racegoers, the big black hst-the
one with fat, undulating brim-has
been greatly in evidence. It always
is among we'll dressed women. The
fact is that the hat style for this sea-
son is unbecoming, and before the sea-
son is fairly con" women are tiring
with IL. II looks now as if it would
not survive the summer, but would be
ousted bag and baggage long before
the leaves begin to fall.
In negligee woman's preferences
largely prevail. Coming and going
styles affect this part Of the wardrobe
materially, Of course, but individuality
is more apparent than in conventional
toilets. For the woman who mourns
the departure of clinging styles, the
negligee offers balm, for in IL she
may still cling to her favorite effect.
But the short wasted empire fashion
is very prevalent in the boudoir and
bedroom.
ESTELLE CLEARMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
EsTELLE oLEARMoNT
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands Of homes
as death claims, in each one, another
Victim Of consumption or pneumonia
But when coughs and eoulds are prop
erly treated, the tragedy is averted. i,
@. Huntley, of oaklandon, Ind, writes;
"My wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, which
cured her, and today she is we'll and
strong" 1t kills the germs Of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at soc and $l.OO by j. c. Perry, drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Special Member
SUNSET
MAGAZINE
For Jolly.
H~sSSSSSISsSSi1S1EzsSEisEE

Overland Century Ago, Reuben G.
| Thwaites.
The Oregon Expeditions Historian,
H. Morse Stephens.
The Oregon Sierra oversee, Joaquin
Miller.
The Great Northwest's Centennial, a
series Of articles by Frank l.. Merrick,
Henry w. Goode.
G.. E. Chamberlain, Governor Of Or.
egon.
A. E. Mead, Governor of Washing
ton.
Senator John H. Mitchell and others
Mining in Oregon, Emma seekle Mar
shall
When the Prince Came, chapter II,
Flora Haines Loughead.
4 hest of ether gosa things, aHely Il
lustrated. You should read it and send
it East.
Now on sale at all news stands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
CLASSIFIED
osTEoPATHs.

.-~-~~~~S~~~~s-N
osteopath--Dr. w. L. Mercer, graduate
Of the American School of osteo-
pathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office Brey.
man building, Commercial street.
Rooms 25 and 90 Phone Red 241s.
New residence, 419 North Summer
street. Phone 3s3 Red. 6-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Shirt Waists and Summer Gowns
Made in the best style and workman.
ship. Terms reasonable. Address
or call on Mrs. II. Miner, Goth and
Center streets. 5-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
FoR GALE.

For Sale.-Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water T.. Hofer,
Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
BAKERIES.

= ~-N~--~~~~~~r~~~eN~~-
Capital Bakery-Ullom 8 Rutherford,
proprietOrs, 43o Court street. Fresh
bread, pics and cakes daily. Macca-
rooms, lady fingers, angel and devil .
food cake, candies, nuts, etc. Deliv.
aries made to any part Of the city.
Phone White 321. 5-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08

For sale.-Small dry ar wood, at 1925
per cord. Phone Black 2061. 7. L.
Davidson, Jr., Morningside 1-2Otf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08

Strawberry crates-Tin tops and hal
locks at lowest prices. Capital Com
mission Co. Phone Main 223l, oppo-
site Willamette Hotel, Salem, Oregon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
woodstown Wins In Dam Suit

The State Supreme Court has ordered
the indictment against the Mayor and
Council of Woodstown, quashed.
There is a man at Woodstown, Asa G..
Colson, who OWNS a -four mill operated
by water power from a mill dam nearby.
Last fall during a heavy storm this dam
wal washed away. Across and on top of
the mill dam the country had laid out a
public road, and when the dam went the
road went with it.
The mill owner at once demanded that
the borough rebuild the road, and Incl
dentally his dam also. The Mayor and
Council refused to spend the public mon
eys for such private purposes, and there
upon Colson had them indicted for not
repairing the road and maintaining a
nuisance. They employed counsel who
secured a certiorari from the Supreme
Court taking up the Indictment for re-
view on the ground that the Mayor and
Council were not individually indictable,
and that it was not their duty to build
Colson's dam or the road.
The Supreme Court has made an order
setting aside the Indictment and order
ing the Mayor and Council discharged,
and directing the Prosecutor J. Forman
Sinnickson, to proceed no further in the
matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

Algie Foltz, a colored farm hand who
works for John MeCarson, was drowned
Tuesday evening about 7 O'Clock off the
wharf on his farm a short distance above
PENIS Grove. He was assisting Aleck
L. McCarson and his bother Leroy take
some crates of strawberries in a batteau
from the wharf to the launch in the riv-
er, when a gust struck them and swamp
ed the boat. Aleck McCarson chung to
the batteau. Foltz attempted to follow,
but being a poor swimmer and hampered
by his coat he soon sank and was drown
ed. Leroy, managed to keep afloat OIL
two strawberry crates until both were res
cued from their p~erilous positions by men
from Chester in a launch.
Foltz was aged 20, single and his home
is in Richmond, Virginia, where he has
a mother, sisters and brothers living.
Mr.. McCarson offered $40 reward for the
recovery of his body. Searching parties
were u on Wednesday, but he has not
been found up to Friday noon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Shad Season Over

The shad fishing season is about closed
A few nets were out on Monday
and Tuesday but they got only about
half a dozen each. One net was out on
Wednesday and got only two. The
wholesale price closed at $35.
Some of the sturgeon fishermen who
have been fishing in the Bay have come
home and quit business. The catch has
been small.
The season has been short in time and
money, but the average price for shad
was the highest ever known. While a
few have cashed more money, most of
the fishermen are behind last year. The
best nets have caught from 1900 to 1000
shad, where they use to catch from 1000
to 5000 and the wholesale net price rang
ed from $25 to $40 per hundred, with an
average of about $35. There were more
nets this year than last and as some did
not clear expenses, and others did not
make fair wages there will be a decrease
in the number Of nets next year.
Various causes are given for the de-
crease of shad. While there are more
and larger nets than in former years, yet
the total catch is much smaller. Some
claim that so much noise by the gasoline
snapshots are a detriment to fishing, but
most probable the greater amount of re-
fuse poured into the river from the num-
erous mills and factories has killed most
Of the young fry.
Samuel Johnson, an old fisherman
aged SO, recalls that about sixty-fve
years ago, the catch of shad i'll the Della
ware was very small for a year or two.
1t was about the time that steamboats,
began to ply on the river and some de-
clared that the great noise by the print
tive steamers drove away the shad and
there would never be many shad in the
again, but they became abundant in a
few wears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Pedricktown pennilinpa

June 7. Mrs. Bessie Fell is numbered
among the sick.
Mrs. Mary Clark and Master Edwin
Gomez, of Philadelphia are visiting among
friends.
Mrs. Kezia Hampton spent Monday
with Joseph Bakers of Pennsville.
John Burk and wife spent Sunday at
National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Pedrick were visit
ors in Woodstown on Sunday.
Henry Holton and wife, Thos. I. Hol-
ton wife and daughter and Albert Will
hanson are spending ten days at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Emanuel Black and son are visit
ing in Williamstown.
Mrs. Austin Walton, of Salem, spent
part of last week at the home of her son,
Harry Walton.
Bert Park will move into part of James
Morrison's double house.
Children's Day will be observed in
Baptist and Methodist churches next
Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison Holton is spending
sometime at the home of her parents,
near Dolbow's Landing.
Thos. Corson, of Philadelphia, was
among the visitors in town this week.
Miss Mary Geiger has been visiting in
Camden.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Ware, of Bridgeton
were entertained this week by Mrs.
Ruth Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doughten, Miss
Edna Pratt and Walter Doughten. of
Westville, John Hertz and wife, Mrs.
Dora Fell, Frank Doughten wife and
children were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Doughten on Sunday.
On account of the storm on Tuesday
evening the Epworth League Rally to
which a number of neighboring leagues
were invited was postponed until We'd
nesday evening, but the continuing
stormprevented a large attendance. How
ever a goodly number from the Emanuel
League PENIS Grove with their pastor
Rev. j. H. Boyd were present. After
spirited singing and addresses by
Rev. Boyd and Moore a social time was
enjoyed, followed by light refreshments.
Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, of Paulsboro, and
Mrs. Andrew Skinnell, of Philadelphia,
visited among friends here this week.
Miss Belle ~Strowbridge, of Auburn,
is visiting at the home of Bert Park. H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
A Testimonial of Gratitude,

Miss Mary @. Vanneman, has received
a letter from her nephew, DR.. VIM. S.
Vanneman, medical missionary in Tabriz,
Persia, dated May. 3, 1905, which says:
Just 0 we are having DR.. Cochran
and wife, of Urumia, staying with us.
Urumia is $50 miles west of Tabriz and
it takes five days horseback to get there.
DR.. Cochran is the man the Kurds hoped
to kill when they killed Mr.. Labaree.
DR.. and Mrs. Cochran brought Mrs. La
baree aud children to Tabriz. The La
barees and DR.. Bradford, of Tabriz, have
gone to America. DR.. and Mrs. Cochran
will return to Urumia.
We are all well. The children are
busy with school. The Europeans have
given me a memorial for my work dur
ing the cholera epidemic, signed by the
Europeans and the English, French and
Austrian c~onsuls, it is as follows:
awe, the undersigned members of the
foreign community of Tabriz, beg to be
allowed to express to you our admiration
and gratitude for the services rendered
by you during the recent disastrous chole-
"a epidemic in this town. So long as the
visitation lasted, your medical skill and
experience were freely placed at the dis
posal of all who required them, whether
rich or poor, native or foreign; and no
consideration of personal danger, nor ev-
an the need for well earned repose ever
prevented you from responding to the
call of duty. We are anxious to put on
record Il intense appreciation of your
disinterested exertions on behalf of the
community and TO congratulate you on
the success which attended them"
This was signed by all the foreign com
munity here, except a few Russians whom
| do not know and was given to me as a
complete surprise as it was gotten up Sc
cretly. Among the signers are the En-
glish Consul General, French Consul,
Austrian Consul, Manager of Imperial
Bank of Persia (English) manager OF
Russian State Bank (Russian) Manager
Indo-European Telegraph Company EN-
glish) Managers of Catholic Mission
(French), other bankers and merchants
about forty in all, English, Russian.
French, Swiss, Austrian, Greek, German:
Italian. l appreciate their expression
of gratitude very much.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
PennsViIle

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church cleared
$67.40 by their festival Thursday evening
OF last week.
Rev. John Goorley, of Trenton, was
renewing old acquaintance here last
week.
Lower Penn's Neck Township commit
tee have appointed Ellsworth Ireland
township assessor TO fill the vacancy
caused by John G. MitehelI's death.
jeremiah Davis, died on Thursday of
last week, aged 81 years, after suffering a
long while with cancer in his face which
affected his mind. The funeral service
was held last Sunday at noon.
Henry Prinsen has been elected sexton
OF the M. E. Church, succeeding J.. G..
Mitchell, dec.
Samuel d. Hutchinson and Miss Ida
E. Dunk, both of PENIS Grove, were
married by pastor Disbrow, in the NJ. E.
parsonage Oh Sunday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

The inhabitants were in favor of sur
rending, but the governor opposed it and
began preparations for defence. '"Two
well-directed broadsides from the ene-
my's ships and the sudden onslaught of
the land forces it is said, "soon decided
the matter, the fort and the town capitu-
lated, with an expenditure of two barrels
of powder and 20 shot" by the English
and a loss by the Dutch of 40 wounded
and three killed."
This ended the supremacy of the Dutch
in the Delaware River with the excep-
ton of their temporary reconquest in
1879. The name OF the town was chang
ed by the English to New Castle, and
has so remained to this day.
Thus it was, as | have endeavored
briefly to show, that Fort Casimir rose
and fell, and that the Dutch occupation
of Delaware began and ended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Postofice Salary Changes.

The following increases and decreases
in the salaries of postmasters in New Jer-
sey were announced on Tuesday by the
First Assistant Postmaster General
Atlantic Highlands, $l700 to $1,000;
Hutley, $500 to $1,000 (decrease); Penn
Grove, $1,000 to $1,000; Pleasantville,
$1,000 to $1,000; Railway, $25OO to $26oO;
Salem, $4,000 to $4,000; South Orange,
$500 to $4,000; Toms River, $500 to
$1,000; Newmarket, $1,000 to $1l0O (de-
c~rease); Ocean City, $4,000 to $4,000; Perth
Amboy, 5000 to $500; Princeton, $500
to 5000; Riverside, $1,000 to $500; Som
e%rville, $2500 to $4,000; Springfield, $l4OO
to $110O (decrease); Westfield, $25W to
$24O0 (decrease).
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Wuodstown Whisperines

June Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Cheese
man, Of Washington, D. c., are spending
this week with relatives and friends here.
Miss Antonetta Becker graduated as
teacher in Domestic Art from Drexel In
stitute Philadelphia, on Thursday.
At a strawberry festival held by the la
dies of the M. E. Church on Saturday
about $40 was realized.
The Glass Day exercises of the Glass of
1905 were held in the NJ. E. Church on
Monday evening. The attendance was
good, showing al interest in behalf of
the school. On Tuesday evening the
commencement vas held at the Opera
House before a crowded audience. The
stage Vas beautifully decorated with
ferns, and the graduates did great credit
to themselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Church Notes.
ST. pAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Children's Day will be next Sunday.
DIR. Stepbenson's sermon will be to
juniors and seniors on "Tlle little Jewish
maid" Opportunity for the baptism of
children Immediately before the sermon.
Sunday School exercises will be held in
the evening entitled"With Natures Chill
dren," Supt. ]. D. Torton presiding.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Pastor Tushingham will preach Sunday
morning on ''Our need and our supply
evening "The pleasure of Heaven"
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
p Children's Day will be observed on
Sunday. Pastor Boyd will preach a SER
mon to parents in the morning and bap-
tise children. Sunday School at 2.30. In
the evening the Sunday School will rem
der Especial service of song and recita-
tions entitled "The Pathway to Wisdom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
o

Mr.. Lawrence Sinclair, of Pleasant
Plains, H., is visiting at ]. Ford Thomp-
sons.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Firestone and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. D. V. Summerill spent Sunday in
Millville with her niece, Mrs. Joseph
Thompson.
Messrs. ]. Paul Miller and Joseph Paul
of Paulsboro, spent Sunday with Edward
NJ. Summerill.
Miss Retta Straughn, of Camden, is
spending the week with her sister Miss
Esther ~Straughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Naylor, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Capt.
and Mrs James Denny.
Mr.. Frank R. Hays, who has been in
Philadelphia, for a few days, on account
of sickness has returned.
Miss Hattie Woodruff has gone to
Wildwood to spend the summer, as
waitress in a boarding house.
Mr.. Howard Sheppard, wife and son
Millard, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with friends in PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Green, of Philadel-
phia, were over-Sunday visitors, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Green.
Mrs. j. G. Summerill and Mrs. Emma
Kidd have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Harry Kerr, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Killgrove and her daughter
Edna, of Philadelphia spent from Satur-
day until Wednesday with Mrs. Amy
White.
Mrs. B. c. Lippincott, of Blackwood,
is spending the week among Penn's
Grove friends, while DIR, Lippincott at.
tended the commencement of Dickinson
College.
Mrs. Lawrence Peiffer, has returned
home to Tyrone, Pa, after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Aiegler. Her daughter Agnes Peiffer will
spend sometime at the Cove with her
cousin.
Mrs. Christiana s. Roger, Mrs. William
Diver and son William R. spent from
Monday until Thursday at Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, during the Colleg,
commencement when their sons ]. Sum
merrill Diver and William Harlow Roger
were graduated in a four-years Latil
Scientific course Mr.. Rogers took sec
ond honor in scholarship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE g.. 1905.

The rains are increasing the grass crop.
The new gas lamps are a big ornament
and improvement to the streets OF
Penn's Grove and the lights are giving
fine satisfaction.
The census takers are around after in
formation. 1t is for secret use as he is
not allowed to tell the population of your
town or township.
The game of base ball last Saturday af-
ternoon between X Wilmington and
Penn's Grove resulted in g victory for
the home team. Score 6 to 3.
1t is rumored that the regulation re-
quiring all employees to wear white suits
and pegged shoes, which has gone into
effect at G%ibbstown, will shortly be en-
forced at Carney's Point.
The growth of PENIS Grove is seer by
the increase in the postmasters salary
from $1,000 to $500. 1t has only been a
few year since the Office entered the
Presidential class of $1,000.
Witch hazel cream for chapped hands
at Johnson's drug store. n
The John Roehn Brewing Co., of
Philadelphia, have bought a lot of Sim
kins brothers on Mill Street and have
erected a beer bottling house thereon to
be in charge of John J. Munyan.
On Monday afternoon a horse drawing
a dump cart ran away at the Powder
Works. AS it dashed across the yard it
narrowly missed a truck loaded with gun
cotton. 1t was stopped near the stables.
The building boom in PENIS Grove
continues. John G. Harker has broken
ground on Penn Street for a new house;
j. W. Trumbull has the foundation start
ed for one on State Street and Mrs. Anna
Plummer has one staked out on North
Broad Street.
The strawberry crop was never finer,
never more abundant and never lower
in price than this week. Berries sold in
Wilmington this week from &c to &c a
box wholesale. The PHILADELPHIA mark
ct was a little better. The small profit
will lead some to not put in so large
patches.
For HATS 60 to Dubell, the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city.
Monday night was the first warm night
this season, when a quilt was not needed.
The warm weather on Tuesday ran the
mercury up to 800, but the heavy thunder
showers in the evening and during the
night pulled the temperature down to
go. Fires were needed for comfort on
Thursday.
White Pine Balsam the best for coughs
and colds at Johnson's drug store. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Gloucester County News

The Non-Exploding Powder Company,
whose plant at Paulsboro was recently
destroyed by fire will rebuild in Allen
town, Pa, that city offering better in
ducements than Paulsboro,
Governor Stokes has named E. G. Mill
er, of Paulsboro, Sheriff w. T. Jones, Of
F~ranklinville, and w. II. Albright, of
Woodbury., as a commission to have
charge of the erection of the monument
on the Red Bank battlefield.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09


White Ribbon underpriced.
Taffeta, 8 inches, Ioc; a inch
es, l5c; M inches, 29c; inch
es, csc.
Satin Taheta, 8 inches l9c;
5 inches, 25c; 81 inches, 80.
Liberty Satin Ribbon, 3
inches. 25c; 4inches, csc.
MORE Ribbons, 3 inches, zoe
4 inches, 25c; a inches, 3oc;
6 inches, 39c.
This ribbon stock contains
everything in colored ribbons
wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Married,

MURPHY-LONGACRE-On June 8,
1905, at Bethel M. P. parsonage, by Rev.
}. T~ushingham, Benjamin F. Murphy, Of
S%harptown and Miss Sadie E. Longacre,
of PENIS Grove.
GAVENTA-HARKER-On Nav IA,
1905 by Rev. Samuel A. Harker, at M.
P. parsonage, Allenwood,N N. j., Mr.. John
G. Gaventa and Miss Jennie Harker,
both of PENIS Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Hav For Sale

at SIG a ton delivered, or less to any one wish
ing to haul it themselves. On farm between
Pennsville and Salem.
JOHN r. JEFFERSON,
3-l0-3m. Salem, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

Photograph envelopes cabinet size, OBJ
long envelopes 8 and 81 inches, also var
GUS sizes of writing paper for sale at Rs
CORR Office. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

Old newspapers the cheapest thing to
put under carpets to save it, for sale cheap
at the Penn's Grove RECORD office. tt.