davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
Township Settlement

The annual settlement of the Township Com
mittee of Upper PENIS Neck Township will
take place at Central School House, on Satur-
day, February 4, 1905, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
JOS. Z. CLARK,
N-2t Chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03

The advertisement of the Camden Safe
Deposit aud Trust Co., found in this issue
seems especially appropriate in it's TORN
to this old reliable safe institution. 1t
started in a very humble manner in 1873
in a Westinghouse set back in a spacious
yard on Federal Street below Third
By its conversative management and the
realization OF its responsibility to it's pat
rons, it has deserved the confidence of
the public which it has received. 1t has
steadily grown until it now has a surplus
and undivided profits six times the
amount of its capital stock, and deposits
of nearly six million dollars, and it avs
out to depositors in interest, over one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
For Rent.

A farm of SO acres in Eagletown, lately ten.
anted by Charlton Phillips. Apply to
DANIEL w. JAQUETTE,
l2-30-tf. p. Z. Address, ~Sharptown, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1905.

VENDUES
Feb. 13-Jos. DOlbow. below Auburn.
Feb. 14-John T Curry. Near Pennsville.
Feb. 2I-John NJ. Bevis, near Penn's Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
To Let
For Sale.

A farm in Oldmans township now tenanted
by Jos Dolbow. Apply to
23-tf. B.W. CHEESMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
Own Your Own Homes While Young

Building lots for sale on the lower side of Ell
vim Avenue So per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
lis HENRY B
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
Building Lots Eor Sale.

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
ply to ASA G. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03

The annual settlement of the Township Com.
mittee Of Oldmans Township will take place
IN Red Mems Hall, PedricktOwn, on Saturday,
February IL, 1905, at 10 a. NJ.
It II. L SAILOR Chairman
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
Church Notes.
ST. pAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
DR.. Stephenson will preach Sunday
morning OH Felix and DrusilIa as they
sat under Paul's preaching. Rev. J. H.
Boyd will preach in the evening.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Pastor T~ushingham will preach Sun
day morning on Jeremiah GIG. Short
revival service in the Sundayschool after
the lesson. DR.. Stephenson will preach
at night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
Ancient and Modem advice about how
to acquire wealth.

to acquire wealth.
The ancient sages' ''sure road to wealth.
was ''be temperate in all things, be econom-
ical always" Modern life, with it's rush
methods" in business requires that '.keep
healthy be added to the old adage.
Every body knows how to be temperate
and most people how to be economical, but
few know how to keep perfectly healthy.
Over-eating, irregular habits. neglect etc,
derange the stomach, liver, and bowels,
causing indigestion, torpid liver, constipa-
ton etc. Rydales Tablets are natures best
ally when such conditions exist. The
Stomach Tablets will digest your food.
strengthen your digestive organs and cure
your indigestion.
The Liver Tablets will arouse your
liver, stimulate your bowels and establish
q regular, healthy, habit. Rydales Tab
let's insure good health. j. Sweeten, Jr.
PENIS Groye;P. P. Sweeten, Pedricktowu
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03

ITdIH I6dV6S T6HH OIUV6 DdIUIUdyo UHIJ
at 5.55 p. IN. and Philadelphia at 1l.5O p. IN.
ON NDA
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 7.l5 a. M,
and 400, p. m. philadelphia $40 a. m, $50 pm.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from 6.45
A.. NJ. to 500 T.. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at 7.15 A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at Has A. M. Closes for all points
AS P. M. Mails arrive at 7.l5 and $50 A. M,
1890, 4.25 and 7.30 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
Settlement.

Cluster beauty Strawberry plants, also
Chestnut posts.
233m. GEORGE STRAUGHFN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. j. Tushingham will preach i'll
Emmanuel Church Sunday evening.
UNION REVIVAL

The union revival services was held in
Emmanuel Church this week with un-
abating interest, although the attendance
was not SO large because of bad travelling.
Seven were at the altar on Tuesday night
and several have professed conversion
during the week. The meetings will be
held in St. Paul's Church next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-03
The PENIS Grove Record

Entered at the Post Office at PENIS Grove,
Salem county, N. j., as second class matter.
Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sent free.
Delaware River Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
Y. p. c. U. OF Universalist Church Re.
eeive $3.50 at Hartford Convention.

Hartford. Ct. July 1s.-At the national
convention Of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union of the Universalist church.
Saturday. officers were elected as follows:
President. the Rev. Frederick w. Per-
kins. Lynn: secretary. A. Ingram Bick-
nall. Cambridge; treasurer. Prof. Arthur
w. Peirce. Franklin. Mass: executive
board for four years. Frank Melden of
Hartford. and Miss Mary Jennings of De-
troit.
A recommendation that a national or
field secretary be appointed by the execu-
tive board was unanimously passed.
The committee on resolutions reported
through its chairman the Rev. w. j.
Taylor Of Maine. In the resolution SYM
pathy was expressed for the national
treasurer. George F. Sears. who is i'll.
It was announced that financially the
convention so far has been remarkably
successful. Three hundred and fifty dol
lars was added to the fund. making a
total OF $500 pledged and collected dur
ing the sessions Of the convention
Invitations for the next convention have
been received from the delegates from
Washington. D. c.. and Detroit, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
An Automatic COOKING Box.

For facilitating the cooking of food
new and ingenious device has been
introduced in Germany. 1t is called the
cooking chest" and consists of n
simple box fitted with IL lid. and made
as nearly alright as possible.
After being cooked over the fire for
about quarter of the usual time the
food is placed in this crest which
is filled with heat-rcia1ling ma
terial, such as wood .havinES sawdust
hay, straw. or even waste paper. The
lid is then closed, and without further
supervision the chest, in TIE language,
of the advertisement. does the rest
IN the way of completing the cooking
The device can also be utilized for the
purpose of keeping fooi wlrIl. the pro-
cess of cooling dow1 taking place 50
slowly that pot of soup for instance.
put when boiling into the chest would
still be warm enough for the table At
the end of twenty-four hours.
Altogether, comments the Frank
furter Zeitung, in describing the inven-
ton, the cooking chest is a most use
full article in the hands Of the intelli-
gent housewife, who can adapt it to her
own purposes. At the same time ii is
a great economizer of time and fuel
New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
GAINING STRENGTH.
Senator Clark RaIlyine From Effects
Of Recent Operation.

New York, July 16.-Cnited States
Senator Clark of Montana, continues to
rally satisfactorily from the operation
which he underwent, yesterday, for the
removal of an abscess of the brain.
The strength which brought him
through a fairly comfortable night
continued throughout the day and. to-
night, the physicians i'll attendance
said that his condition was such as was
to be expected following so delicate and
grave an operation.
DR. James Mckernon, who performed
the operation, opening an inch and a
half square section of the skull and re-
moving a considerable gathering of pus
that had endangered the life of the
patient, called at the senator's apart
ments at 175th West 5Sth street this
r7orning, and later expressed himself
IS satisfied with the senator's condi-
ZION. While the information made pub
tic is all in favor of the patient. the
gravity of the senator's condition is
not withheld from the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
By Foolish and Fatal Trick
Of Rocking the Boat.
Girl and Two Men Drowned at
Dover, n. \.
Two Men, One From Biddeford, Me-,
Drowned, Sunday, in Lake ChampIain.

Dover. \. H.. July 1.-two men
| and one woman lost their lives in a
boating accident on Willands pond
here, tonight. Two other occupants of
the boat were rescued III an exhausted
condition.
The dead
Eva Thibault, - years, daughter Of
Camil Thibault of Comic
Phillian Langlois, % years, Of this
city
this city.
Those who were rescued were Henry
Iinouetee and Annie Daurdaue, both Of
this city.
Willands pond. where the accident
happened, is a part of the city water
system and is much used as place for
boating. The only story of the accident
was told by one of the survivors after
he had regained complete conscious
ness.
According to the survivors, story, the
boat was we'll weighted down by the
five occupants. Miss Daurdaue became
alarmed and to allay her fears, ang-
lcis, it is said, stood I'D in the boat and
began to rock the little craft from side
the five occupants thrown into the wa
ter.
I.anouetee and Miss Daurdaue chung
to the overturned boat. and their cries
finally attracted the attention of Fer
sons on shore, who quickly launched a
boat and came to the rescue. The two
survivors were greatly exhausted and
il a semi-conscious condition. The 9TH
I-a l,,1y -,
as soon as they We're thrown into the
water.
The bodies of the victims were recov-
cred. late tonight.
i.anglois was Il brickmaker, and had
been in the United States less than a
year. His home was in Canada, but it
is not known that he had any near rel
ativeS.
Damdoora jan was an Armenian who
worked i'll one of the local textile mills.
He had no relatives in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bowdoin Lodge. New England Order
of Protection of Brunswick, and
Maine Lodge of Bath, held a joint field
day at Long Island in the New Mead
ows river. Saturday. Members from
Lisbon and Lewiston were also present.
Penjamin F. Hurd, for IA years fore
man in the city Bangor sewer depart
men. died very suddenly, Saturday, of
heart disease. He was 65 years old. a
native of Bangor and had fine rec
ord in the Civil war, serving in Co. /,
9th Maine Infantry, re-enlisting at the
end of three years service and being
badly wounded at Drury's Bluff a
widow and three children, two sons,
Oakman r. and Warren. living in
Charlestown, Mass, survive.
The condition of Elmer L. Keyes. who
is now in the Bangor Jail to await the
action of the grand jury on the charg.
of numbering his wife, Isabelle Keyes,
remains about the same rs when he
was first taken in there. He shows
some signs of improvement and is
thought 10 be gaining a little in his
physical condition. He is still in the
hospital department Of the Jail, where
lie is being cared for but is able to
walk out in the front part of the Jail 10
be shaved by the Jail barber when
necessary. He takes but little interest
in his condition and shows 40 desire To
get better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

Z. H. Funston, ex-congressman from
the lola. Kan, district and father of
Gen. Frederick Funston. was placed on
trial in the city court there, Saturday.
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons and with disturbing the peace.
Following the dynamite explosion in
lola recently. when a temperance
crank wrecked three saloons, Mr.. Fun
ston on the street stated that if the Of
ficers had done their duty the explo-
sion would not have occurred. A crowd
mad assembled. and when an officer re-
quested Funston to desist from talk.
the two clinched and Funston, it is al
legged. attempted to draw a revolver.
The courtroom was crowded. A verdict
is not expected till Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Scandal Will Be Probed
To the Bottom.
President Intends to Bring Sta
tistician Holmes to Justice.
Says II He is Guilty, Crime Is Worse Than
Downright Theft.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 16.-President
Roosevelt has determined that the scan
dal growing out of the cotton report leaks
in the department of agriculture shall be
probed to the bottom.
He holds that the man or men respon-
sible for the leaks are even in a greater
been had they stolen money outright from,
the government. He proposes that Assist
ant Statistician Holmes. against whom
serious allegations are made. shall be
punished If it shall be found possible to
secure his arrest and conviction under
present laws.
The President has followed the work of
the investigation conducted by Sec. Will
son with keen interest. The general re-
suits have been presented to him, togeth-
err with such recommendations as Sec.
Wilson had to make.
The President took prompt and decisive
action. He referred the matter to the
department Of justice with instructions
that 1t should be given immediate and
careful attention.
In accordance with that order Solicitor
General Hoyt is now making a thorough
inquiry into the case. To reinforce his
formal order President Roosevelt wrote
the following pointed letter to Atty. Gen.
Moody:
MY dear Mr. Moody-I most earnestly
hope that every effort will be made to
bring Holmes to justice in connection with
the cotton report scandal. Please &c
over the papers yourself The man is
in my Judgment. a far greater scoundrel
than if he had stolen money from thu
government, as he used the government
to deceive outsiders and to make money
for himself and for others. Sincerely
yours.
,Sisned) THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
ITO Hon William H. Moody, attorney
general, Boston, Mass.
In response to the Presidents letter
Atty. Gen. Moody replied:
Boston, Mass, July H. 1905.
Dear Mr.. President-I have received
your letter of July L, and note with care
the anxiety you express that Holmes, the
offending official i'll the cotton case, be
brought to justice if possible.
Il have kept, through correspondence
with the solicitor general, in close touch
with this investigation. 1t shall receive
my most earnest personal consideration
Il will not now express an opinion as
l think it better to await the result o.
some Investigations now IN progress in
the department of justice. At the first
seasonable moment | will communicate tc
you the progress We have made and the
prospect of indictment. Very respectfully
(Signed) civilian II. MOODY"
ITO the President. Oyster Bay, N. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
DAMAGE WAS HEAVY.
/. Many Vessels Damaged-Shores Now
Strewn With Wreckage.

Machiasport. Me-, July 16.-Although
more complete reports received from.
the district swept by yesterdays storm
did not disclose positively any fatality
except that of Percy Foster, the Rye
Beach. N H., life saver, they did add
somewhat to the list of damaged ve>-
sells. 1t is also learned that Arthur
Davis of Machias, who left Bucks Har-
Dor for Cross Island. is missing. The
body of Foster, whose death was an
nounced, yesterday. was recovered, to-
day, near the place where his beat was
capsized.
The vessels damaged by the storm
We're rs follows:
Sctooners: Mildred y. Pope, Machias
for Boston, lost fore sail.
Lizzie c. Rich, Boston for Eastport,
lost head sails.
Rehecca w. HudGell, (Br). st. John.
n. B., for New York, lost main sail.
Lyra. Br), dismasted, and tow ed to
st. John.
Unknown three masted schooner.
bound east, lost head sails.
Yacht Kittio, New York Cor Digby,
n. S., sprung 4 leak.
Yacht owned by w. W. Gray. sunk
at Cross Island
Several small yachts and fishing
boats blown ashore.
The damage on shore consisted of tie
leveling of q barn and numerous fish
and smoke houses at Cross Island.
TIE storm, which several of the old
sea captains agreed was the severest
for many years, moved in Il southecs It
erly direction and swept path about
a mile wide.
At Cross Island, Christopher Allen Of
Machiasport, was thrown into the har-
Dor by the capsizing of his boat and
reached shore bruised and badly bleed
ing from being thrown on the rocks.
Several Of the crews of the yachts
anchored off Cross Island were severe
ly cut by hail stones, while getting oCt
extra anchors.
The beaches, today. were strewn with
wreckage and debris of all sorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
GETTING NEW TRADE AND
HOLDING OLD CUSTOMERS.

A man goes into business
and wants trade. 1t is first
question and an ever-abiding
one, "How shall l get ?" He
may, if he choose, sit down in
his office or behind his counter,
with arms folded, and wait for
it to come to him. And he will
wait. The old aphorism, "All
things come to him who waits"
does not apply in business.
The modern paraphrase Of the
axiom is, AN things come to
him 7Uho huStleS." Some men
look upon advertising as lux
ury. They look at it from the
point of cost and begrudge the
money they put into it. The
one and only true way is to
consider it as an auxiliary, re-
liable and necessary.
1t is not a mercendry, but a
part of the business itself.
AS it is true that he who de-
sires trade must seek for it, so
it is equally true that the field
Of advertising is the one in
which to find the desired pearl
of success.
1t is not a luxury, but a ne
cessity. 1t is not expensive,
since it more than pays its way,
when properly treated. Sue
cessful business men confess
their obligation to advertising:
The footsteps of successful
men may we'll be followed.
Those who would win trade
and hold it must adopt meth
DDS that have been tried and
proved.
Advertising is not a" expert
ment, but a troved fact. Ads
placed in the Kennebec Journal
bring sure results; persistence
will make you a Wiilllef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
The Eastern Club Has
Sport at Bar Harbor.
Corona Wins Schooner Glass
And kuwana In Shops.


Bar Harbor Me-, July 16.-The East
ern Yacht Club raced, Saturday. under
very favorable weather conditions Cw-
ing to the fact that many of the yacht
owners were tired after a week Of rae
ing. there were but few entries. only
two classes filling. In class B for
schooners over IS feet and not exceed
ing 30 feet, the Corona and Chanti-
cleer were the only two to cross the
line. In class N. for sloops. three OF
the Bar Harbor class Of 30-raters and
the Marblchead boat Dorel started.
The course was 90 miles. from the
whistling buoy eff Egg rock to and
around the whistling buoy of Bakers
island: thence to the buoy at Schoodic
and home. The wind was from the
north. blowing a whole sail breeze.
In the schooners class, the Corona
was the first to cross the line, and as
usual. she kept her lead until the fin
ish. She has won In every race in which
she entered this season. The vessel is
owned and sailed by Arthur F. Luke of
New York. who has entered her in the
ocean race from Marblehead to Halifax,
August 81.
The sloop. Glass Scud, owned and
sailed by A. ]. Cassatt. of Philadelphia,
was the first over the line, the Kuwa-
ma, Dorel and Indian crossing in the
order named. The local boats were too
much for the Dorel under the existing
weather conditions. The Kuwana was
the first to finish. although the Indian
was the winner on elapsed time. The
Indian is owned and sailed by Edgar
Scott. of Philadelphia.
The summary:
CLASS B, SCHOONERs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
MOB DEMANDS PRISONERS.
Trops Guarding Negroes Charged With
Rape and Murder in AIaba-a.

Montgomery. Ala. July 16-At 10
O'Clock. tonight. Governor jerks re-
ceived the following telegram from
Gasden, Ala:
MY jail and prisoners confined there
in threatened by mob. Prisoners in Jail
charged with rape and murder of white
woman. Need military assistance. An
swer.''
The governor Immediately wired
Capt. l.. Rraney. commanding the Gas
den Company of the state troops to
place his company at the disposal of
the sheriff and to keep the executive
officers advised of further develop
nents. At midnight not a word had
been heard about the lynching.
The alleged victim was Mrs. S. j.
Smith, white, a widow. The crime was
committed, Saturday night. Mrs. was
attacked on the roadside and dragged
by her hair down an emba nkment. The
details of her condition We're shocking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
ONE LIFE LOST
During Storm Which Did Much Dan,
age, Saturday, Around Machias.

Machias. Me. July 16-One life was lost,
Saturday. and much damage done in the
worst wind storm for years.
The center of the storm was at Buck S
Harbor, at the mouth of the river. For
a half hour the wind blew with hurricane
force.
Perry Foster a life guard of Rye Beach.
~ H., was capsized and drowned.
Several old buildings and chimneys were
blown down, trees were uprooted and the
schooner 1iyra, st. John to New York,
with lumber. had her foremost broken off
and bowsprit carried away.
The barns of Mrs. Augusta Clark and
Edmund Dobbin at Bucks Harbor were
demolished.
Wire communication was interrupted
for n time by the effect of lightning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Lives Lost at Saco and
Machias on Saturday.
Miss Majorie Smart Drowned
While Bathing at Saco.
Life Saver Foster Loses Life by Boat Cap.
sizing In Wind Storm.

Saco, Me-, July 16.-Miss Marjorie
Smart, the 1S-year-old daughter OF
Willie e. Smart of Danvers. Mass, lost
her life, Saturday, while bathing near
the entrance to the Saco river
The young woman was in the COM
pany of two of her friends, Alice and
Susan Pillsbury. 0, Somervillc, Mass,
and her sister Helen.
The four young women were coming
up on the beach when they floundered
into Il deep hole, and three of them had
great difficulty in extricating them
selves.
When assistance reached the scene,
three of the young women had man.
aged to gain the shore, but Miss Mar
jorie Smart was still in the water.
Her body was recovered within a
short time. but the physicians who
were called stated that she was dead
when removed from the water. 1t was
their opinion that death was due to
heart failure and tEat she did not
drown.