davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

President Eliot Of Harvard, in al adj
dress the other day, reminds us that
'the very evils which accompany the
present-day doings of unions and trusts
are only abuses of precious liberties not
yet two generations old--the liberty of
association, and the liberty of incor-
poration with limited liability"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

If President Cleveland should accept
the presidency of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society it would at least in.
sure a pleasing absence of ''innocuous
disuetude" on the part of certain "dum-
my directors"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Wouldn't you go to Washington
and testify that you loved the kind and
fatherly railroads if the roads gave you
an advantage over all competitors and
then paid you and your expenses when
you came to Washington to testify to
their generosity?
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Admiral Togos victory last Saturday
and Sunday in which the Russian fleet
was almost destroyed, is the greatest in
history when the size and value of the
warships are considered. 1t is next to
Dewey's in completeness as one Rus
sian warship escaped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

When the Senate consents to pay $3.50
of the peoples money for an inkstand
destined to become a souvenir for the
Vice President it is time to return to
the simplicity and economy of the JEFF
fersonian era.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Guardians Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE!
HOUSE AND-LOT OF LAND
In hfnrun

HOUSE AND-LOT OF LAND
in Pedricktown.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
OF the county OF Salem, made ON the Pod day
81 May lgO5, L Will expose for public sale on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, JULY l, 1905,
between the hours of II noon and 5P. NJ, to-
wit, at 2 O'Clock P. M, all that certain house
ana lou OF land situate in PedricktoWn in the
township OF OldmanS, county of Salem and
state OF New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning in the middle of High street, in
The village OF Pedricktown, at a corner of land
formerly Jos. ID. Pedrick now William Davis,
and runs thence, North Al degrees and 20 min
uteS west 210 feet to a corner thence north 60
degrees, east SO feet to a corner of now Dr..
Johnson land thence thereby South IS de-
grees 10 minutes East 3 chains IS inks to a
corner in the middle of High street aforesaid;
thence thereby the middle thereof &c feet to
the beginning.
Being No. / of property conveyed to Esther
Hoppel by Samue j. Shute, Admr. of George
H0ppel, deceased, by deed dated Dec. 9Th,
1873. Recorded in Salem County Clerks Office
IN Book 81 OF Deeds, page 1879.
Any one desiring to see the property can
call on William F. Hunt, PedricktOwn, Nj.
y. Forman SinnicksOn, Attorney.
ESTHER WOODINGTON,
Guardian of Esther HOppel.
Dated May 30, 1905. 6-2-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
County G1eanings.

Salem National Banking Company the
Oldest financial institution in the County
has had its charter renewed for the third
time. Its business has been most care
ully managed for forty years and its ages
makes it the largest banking company IN
the County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Secretary Shaw declares that ''the
United States offers its products to all
the world on equal terms" The Sec
Rotary should have added "except the
United States" That is what Presi-
dent Roosevelt insists on, that the
United States shall receive the same
treatment and terms as foreign nations,
from ''the protected Hogs" The
President called them hogs"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Old newspapers the cheapest thing to
put under carpets to save it, for sale CHEAP
at the PENIS Grove RECORD office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

having seals II
Last years total promotion 241. Aver
age daily attendance last year 262. Total
number of days attended last year 42S1S.
Gain in total number of days attendance
4818.
Number of subjects in High School,
1901-15; 1902-16; 19O3-17; 1904-1S;
1868; 19O6-24; 19O7-27 to 80. This
will then place the school ON the approx
ed list.
The following pupils received seals in
from five to ten subjects: Lizzie Comp
ton, 10; Ethel Peterson, 10; Edna Cline,
10; Lille Harris, 10; Bella Hewitt, 10;
Florence Trumbull, 10; Eva Leap, 10;
Edna Turner, 8; Paul Stephenson, 7;
Harold Bisbee, 6; Emma Dolbow, 6;
Ralph Denny, 6; Alice Garrison, 6; Frank
Turner, 6; John Harker, 5. Twenty pu-
pills who received seals in the mid-winter
County Examination were mentioned in
the paper in February.
Lille Harris, Eva Leap and Anna
Shoemaker were present every day.
Readers of this article should read the
course of study of our school and notice
that there are s subjects in the 4th Grade;
10 in the Sth Grade; 10 in the First year
of the High School, 9th Grade; s in the
End year of the H. S. 10th Grade; Z in
the Sd year of the H. S. 18th Grade; and
if we ever have the 4th year of the High
School that will have 6 subjects 18th
Grade. l wish the people of the town
who are anxious to have the High School
or the approved list would make it known
to the Board of Education. To have the
school on the approved list means that
then graduates will enter the second
year in the Normal, or enter college
without examination.
Total number of Pupils in
Room 1-54 First Primary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Dainty Fans.

Fans for confirmation.
. for graduation.
for evening.
. Same fan will answer for all
. these purposes.
Z We have an assortment, only a
: few of each kind, but a good many
. kind, but a good many kinds, at
. less than usual prices.
White gauzy things trimmed
with lace or spangled, and having
. embossed sticks, and sometimes a
: bit of color in the decoration. :
) Others have bone sticks and all ,
. over lace. Many have bone sticks :
) and in flower designs, also gauze =,
. fans, lace, spangled and flower.
Fan Chains. Long turquois ,
. bead fan chains, graduated cut I
I bead necklace effects in many :
colors. First Floor.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt
I Attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Report ofPenn's drove Public school

Report OFF ennis Grove Public School
May 10, 1905.
Number of boys enrolled, 1913
girls PA
Total enrolment, 412
Number of pupils not absent all yr. 9
of cases of hardness, 612
Average number on the roll, 800
daily attendance PSI
Number of days attendance 47716
of days absent 40l6
=" promoted 26l
passing the Primary examin-
alton 80
Grammar grade IL
High School 6
" having seals 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

: for women and girls. w are head
quarters for their supplies. The
I styles for summer are numbered
} by the hundreds, and we have
picked out the best of the lot, and
; they are here fer your inspection.
Walking Skirts at a price assur-
) edly lower than you could find
I skirts of equal excellence for else
I where.
Washable Shirtwaist Suits of fine
I white lawn, beautifully made.
; The waist has small hemstitched
! tucks on shoulders and down the
! front. Skirts to harmonic.
! Shirtwaists in so many pretty
! styles that you can get all your
! every day waists, each Que differ
! ent, and at the same time save
! enough to indulge in some exquis-
J lite lingerie beauty you have been
! wanting and which was perhaps
! just beyond your price.
! White Duck Suits and separate
} Duck Skirts, just the thing for
Summer Day, with it's many out .
} ings and celebrations.
} The suit prices begin at $500,
! while the separate skirts start at
S1.00. Second Floor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
NOT ANOTHER is LEFT.
Judge John H. Reagan. Who Died Mon
day, Was Last of Con-
federate Cabinet.


lioustoh' len. Mafch e.-Juaee Johl H.
Reagan. sole surviving member of the con-
federate cabinet. who died Monday in
Palestine T.x of ,nori. ,,os So
- ..-,
s."ta o'u' " aao o"'iiNeu Wy MANY yeats
an me oshef members oil the confederate
cabinet. Mallory was the first of them to
go and Memminger was the last. Mall
Tory died in 1873, Memminger in 1SSS. That
short period of years saw the deaths of
Stephens, Toombs Walker. Hunter, Ben
jamin, Mallory and Memminger, all mem
bers of the provisional government.
The life of Reagan was perhaps the most
satisfactory of those of any of these men.
The downfall of the confederacy inter-
posed only a temporary barrier TO the ad-
Vancement of his career. AS a statesman
under the union he achieved az great sue
cess as was promised him under the gov.
m he sought to foster In the south
ern states. Benjamin was the only other
exception to the rule of retirement that
governed the impulses of these men. and
his career was carried on in an adopted
country and among strange people.
John III. Reagan was born in Sewer
county. Tennessee, October S, 1878. In his
youth he was engaged in a variety of oc-
equations, including blowing, wood chop
ping, keeping books and running a latboat
on the Tennessee river. His early life was
.i'o A''AoAS ~
was 70 years old he went TO NatcheZ,
Miss, and later moved to Texas. He en-
listed in a force to eXpel the C~herokees
from the state and did good service. He
then became a surveyor and penetrated.
into the Indian country. His was the first
party that escaped massacre by the saw
ages. In 1913 Reagan was admitted to the
practice of law. He became a district
judge and in the enforcement of the laws
was brought into personal collision with
the gamblers and desperadoes who held
sway over the border towns. His physical
courage and moral force won him a tr.-
umph and a reputation.
Reagan was first elected to congress in
1856, which office he held with distinction
until he resigned to cast his lot with the
confederacy. He was sent as a delegate
TO the secession convention held in Texas,
and then was chosen a deputy to the pro-
vincial congress of the confederacy. The
decided stand he had taken in opposition
to the hostile measures and the confidence
his ability had established for him in the
minds of the people of Texas and of the
south brought him into a position of great
prominence among the advocates of Sc
cession. He was chosen by Mr.. Davis in
the formation of his cabine for the posi-
ton of postmaster general.
In tie permanent organization of the
confederate government which followed
he was reappointed to his office and held
as secretary of the treasury in the last
period of the war. He was the only one of
the cabinet captured with jefferson Davis,
and was confined for many months at Fort
Warren. He wrote an open letter to the
people of Texas. in which the views ex-
pressed with regard to the treatment of
the negroes subjected him to misconstruc-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
KELLY is HELD.
Buffalo County Farmer Must Answer
Charge of Wife Murder.
Gam Valley. S.

Gam Valley. $. D., March 9.-I'he
preliminary hearing of Dan Kelly. the
Buffalo county farmer charged With
wife murder, was held at this place,
and he was bound owe to the circuit
court which convenes the first Tuesday
in June. and is confined in the county
Jail awaiting his trial. John Pussy,
of Miller, appeared as attorney for the
defense. States Attorney Cook was
assisted in the prosecution by James
Brown, of chamberlain. The case is
causing considerable excitement, and
the court room Was rowde during the
ehtire hearing. Ten witnesses We're
examined by the state and Il chain of
circumstantial evidence was brought
out which WAS sensational in the eX-
IRENE. and points to the gaiioWs or a
life term in h penitenliaiy as the
ultimate fate of the prisoner.
The defens" offered no testimony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
Land Values Are Hiqh.

Brideewater. S. ~. March S-l.and val
ues in this vicinity are steadily advancing.
Farms which a few years ago brought
from $2 TO SIS per acre are now selling
readily at from s45 to s5o per acre. Just
recently a quarter located eight miles
from town. with no improvements. save a
little breaking, sod foi s5l pei acre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

beginning with the early morning, but
the elevated lines did not fare SO we'll.
On the east side practically no attempt
was made to institute n service. While
the Sixth and Ninth Avenue lines which
serve the west side We're run IN "a
fashion inadequate.
The elevated system of the inter
borough's lines was pretty Well par
alNzed. The company's entire energy
seemed To be directed to AN effort to
maintain service III the subway.
in this it MAS partially successful
Strikebreaker Farley and his crew OF
100 or 500 men were thrown into the
tunnel: officials of the company gay
this system their personal attention and
an enormous number of policemen Was
detailed to the trains and stations.
me attempt TO run express trains MAS
early in the day. Every
aNallabie man was put on the locals
II a fairly good schedule was main-
tanned during the evening rush hours
street took place. This upset things.
but after strenuous effort they We're
stratghtened u and a service was re-
suihed on a Roadway of from five to
seven minutes.
Mayor Mcclellan Acts.
Mayor George b. Mcclellan reached the
conclusion that the conditions had as
suHleO Such a serious aspect that II would
be necessary 10 bring the two factions to
some speedy agreement. He accordingly
addressed q letter to both the INTERIOR
oush and the Amalgamated association to
this end. In his letter he said:
AS mayor of the city. sol,citous of the
comfort of its people and the protection of
Its business interests, | beg to offer to you
my services to act as a mediator, arbi-
TRAITOR or In any capacity in which | may
be ~nstrumenta in affecting an adjust
ment of the existing differences between
the marlborough RAPID Transit company
and its employees. go that the complete OPP
Grafton of their railroad may be resumed
at once.
The suggestion which | have made-to
act mNself-is but prompted by a desire
20 show my Willingness to serve. would,
however. much prefer to invite a number
of disinterested citizens TO undertake the
task and submit to them this delicate and
work.
Every precaution has been taken to
protect the power house. and men working
there. The men are supplied with meals
in the power house and cots have also,
been placed there.
The police said tonight that over 100
men had left their places on ac-
count of Illness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
No Evidence of Trust
Marriage of Mrs. Porter.

Paris. March 3.-The civil marriage
OF Miss Elsie Porter, daughter Of
American Ambassador Horace Porter.
to Or. Edwin Mende, was performed to-
day. Only the members OF the families
and intimate friends We're present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
1902 Profits Not Excessive.

That year 1902, instead of being one
of eNolbitant proflts. as commonly sup
posed. was less profitable than usual.
During the months when the prices
of beef We're highest. some of the lead
ing packers We're actually losing money
on every head of cnttle slaughtered.
That the changes in the margin be-
tween the prices of cattle and the prices
of beef are in themselves no indica-
tions whatever OF the changes in the
Profits of the bpaf buSjnecS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

Washington, d. G., March 6.-The
president Friday transmitted To con-
grcss the report of Commissioned OF
Corporations Garfield upon the beef in
dustrN. submitted in compliance with a
resolution of the house of representa-
tives adopted Mach Z, 1904. A sum-
mary of the report in part follows,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
The Bio Six.

Sehwarzschild X Sulzberger Co, and
the Cudahay Packing Co, frequently
designated rs the Big Six" s'nush-
tered in the year 1905, 5.59l,69T head of
cattle out of a total indicated siaugh-
tered in the United of l2,50O,00 head.
or about 10 per cent.
That the true average net profit OF
three companies, Armour, Swift and
Schwarzschild a Sulzberger, tor the
twelve months ending June 30, 1903.
as shown by their actual bookkeeping
records, was 81 cents per head, not in
clulinp inCliental nINtilS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
MARGINS Were Not Wide.

the margin between the price of
cattle and the price of beef during 1908,
Instead of being unusually high. as
popularity supposed. was for each half
OF that year lower than the margin
for Ii corresponding half e since
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
WHAT HAS Been
DONE IN LEGISLATURE
A Complete List OF All Meas
ures Enacted This Ses-
sion al Pierre.
RESOLUTIONS AND LAWS
rhe Session Was a Very Busy One
Four Joint Resolutions Being Con-
stitutionai Amendments, Sub
mitted to People.

Pierre. s. d. March S.-The legislative
Session Just closed has enacted the follow
ing list of joint resolutions and laws. of
which four are constitutional amendments
to be submitted TO the people for their APP
prevail at che next general election.
The list of house measures enacted is:
House JOINT Resolution l.-MemorialiZins
To enact the 64O-acre homestead
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
DIES ON TRAIN.
Timothy Sullivan. a Well Known New
York Politician.

Missoula. Mont, March S.-Timothy Sui
Ivan. a wealthy hardwood lumberman of
Buffalo,, n. ". and senior member of the
firm OF 7. Sullivan o. Sons. died on the
North Coast limited on the Northern Pa
citic railroad. Deceased is said TO have a
national reputation as a politician. and
one OF his sons is r. +. Sullivan, also noted
in New York politics.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
Service Badly Crippled.

The annoyance to the multitude was
increased by a wet snow. which began
falling. Service OF the elevated roads
and subway. while not tied up, was
badly crippled. Trains We're run on
irregular schedules in the underground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
CARTER INVITED
CONTINUED from Page ~

to life insurance, as well as the
business of insurance in general
Therefore, after a preliminary confer
ence, held in New York City last week,
with a number Of Insurance Commits
yioners, and an extended meeting that
vas subsequently held in this city on
the 9th, 10th and 18th instants, al
which meeting the following gentle
men were present viz: Insurance
Commissioners Rean Il. Folk of Ten
pessee, Thos. d. O'Brien Of Minnesota
Il. +. Carroll of Iowa, Zeno ii. Host OF
Wisconsin, w. G. Cole Of Mississippi
Henry II. Prewitt of Kentucky, Frank
". Hardison, deputy of Massachusetts.
John l.. Pierce, deputy of Nebraska;
pnd myself; Consulting Actuaries Clay
ton c. Hall of Baltimore Maryland: s
Herbert Wolfe of New York City, and
W. ]. Graham of Kentucky; and Ex'
emlner C. p. Woffard OF the Tennes'
see Insurance Department, II was
deemed advisable to call such meet
ing and to that end and as chairman
OF the conference above referred TO,
which | was directed by President
Roosevelt to attend. also by Hon. Hen
ry b. f. mcfarland, president OF the
Board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, hereby invite and
urge you to be present at meeting
10 be held in the city of Chicago, iii
rois, on Thursday, February ], 1906
~ 10 o'clock a. m.
Please inform me promptly whether
you will attend, In order that ! may
be able at an early date to definitely
arrange for hotel accommodations and
a hall In which to hold the conven
ton; after completion OF which ar
rangements you will be advised.
Yours very respectfully,
| THOS. L. DRAKE,
Superintendent of Insurance, District
of Columbia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
R|L0 TRIBUNE Is
TO CHANGE
lis MANAGEMENT

The Hllo Tribune makes the follow.
ing editorial announcement:
Beginning with the new year the
will be conducted by Marsh &
Marsh, who will reorganize 1t upon a
new business basis. The editorial
will be in the hands of
j. w. Marsh, lately of Portland, Ore,
a man of long experience in newspaper
work. The subscription and business
department will remain as heretofore.
The retiring members Of the Tribune
staff bespeak for the new management
The support and patronage of the pub
lie and prophesy for it the success
which IL deserves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
NATIONAL CIVIC
FEDERArloNlsTs
ON IMMIGRATION

Governor Carter has received from
the National Civic Federation, of which
August Belmont is the president. and
Samuel Gompers the vice president, the
following letter, date December ia,
1906:
THE Executive Council of the Ma
tional Civic Federation has voted to
organize a Department of immigration.
This action is in response to the unan.
imous request of the National 1mmi.
grafton Conference held in New York
City December 6, Z and s.
The Department of immigration
will be composed of men selected ~
represent every locality in the Union
affected by the admission Of aliens.
THE purpose Of the department will
be to investigate important phases Of
the subject suggested by the discussions
at the recent conference. The investi
cations will be conducted by commit.
tees which will report their findings
in the Department of immigration for
action. Regular meetings of the de.
partment will be held.
"A report of the proceedings of the
immigration Conference has been
made and II will be printed in pamph.
let form and sent you as soon as prac.
ticable.
I'VE are receiving inquiries froia
delegates relative to the unofficial an.
nouncement made from the platform
Friday, December s, about the forma
ton of a private national society," We
are asked il this proposed organization
Is officially related to the National Civic
Federation or to the National Confer.
enCe on immigration. 1t has no 70
'ation to either body.
RALPH NJ. EASILY,
Chairman Executive Council"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
CATHOLIC CHOIR

The Catholic choir had yesterday a
most enjoyable evening. At 1880 re.
lreshments were served In the hall Of
the Mission to about thirty of the mem
bers. The ice cream, punch and cakes
" ere excellent, all prepared under the
direction OF Mrs. n. Alapai. The Bish.
op honored the feast with his pres,
Cnce. Among the invited guests were
Father Clement, Father Nalentin and
Father Rodrigues. The musical part
of the program was much appreciated
Father Servais rendered with express
sion the most difficult pieces on the
piano. Mrs. N. Alapai was at her best
Ia singing appropriate solos. Father
Ulrichs' violin was heard to advantage
Everybody lett satisfied, ready to start
with courage to learn the pious and ed
flying music of the Catholic church fol
the year to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30

w. A. II. Connor, superintendent OF
the harbor dredging. left for Kahului
last evening on the steamer ClaudinS
on a business trip.