davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
west JERSEY ( sEAsE9aE aaIis1A,
On and after Oct. 4th, 1904

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55, $50, IT'S, 7.3O, 7.3s, $50
6.29, 900, 1902, lily A. M; 1.02, liz, 800.
%, 4;4S, 5lS. Sol, SIS, no. > \ and llO3 7.
3.O3. $50, 5.5l. 6.28. and 1924 P. M.
For Glassboro, 6.44, 8.l9, 8.48, 9.22, 1904, IL. 80
Am 1898, 2.02 Saturdays only 3.22, 3.37, 3.47.
50a, 5.26, SAB. 6.32,, 7.02, 800, 9.S2, 11.12 P. M;
iz - ing nigo 3 30 %peekM,days' Sundays, S.SOA. M;
For Swedesboro, 6.44, 9.12, n.32 A. M. 2.O2, 4.ss,
6;l2' 702 1. N. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
A.M.;i2.sS.G S.s7, 5.4s, 7.o2 =. m N. we Wee KID VS.
Sundays, sos A. NJ; 5.3l P. M.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.22 Ia.
M.,3.S P. M. weekdays. Sundays, 9.22A.M
F0 %ee Ga a5svl May Sn,nos s;22 3 A a IN M; . S@s7 E. M.
For Atlantic City, sic A. M; 3,37, Pr N. week
days. Sundays, $50 A. M, and S 81 P. M.
For Salem, via GlassborO, 8.48 A. M; 3.47 P. M.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6.44, 9.12, 11.32
A M. 2.02, ABA, and 6.12 p. M. weekdays.
Sundays, 8.52 A. M; 6.01 P. M.
For Bridgeton, GA, 8.48 A. M; 1898, BAT, SIS,
and 6.32 P. M. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
M. and 5.3l P. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.l2, 7.48,
8.24, S.48, 900, 9.32, 1l.OO AM; l2.OOnoon (;
6.2S, 7.3C, 800, 10.40, II SO P. M. weekdays.
Sundays, 500, $40 A. M; 1890, 500, $50 and
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, $50,
500, 9.34 A. M; 1928, 4.46, $40 p. M. week,
days. Sundays, 7.42 A. M. 4.49 P. M.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
W. W. ATTERBUl.Y, j.. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

over night and awoke this morning and
sailed here, but everything is different
from what it was yesterday" We now
cometo the conclusion. thathe had been
sleeping on the Isle of Enchantment for
100 years, and had just awoke, but our
interest was still centered on his strange
looking craft, and asked him what he
called it. He said, ''that is a sailboat.' .
We were not enlightened OH the subject,
until an old white haired man stepped
out and said that when he was a small
boy he had heard his grandfather speak
of a boat similar to this one, but had
never seen one, and we then looked up
some old musty records and read where
our ancestors, hundreds of years ago, did
use boats with sails and wind as the mo-
tive power, and they called them sail
boats.
A sailboat like this is, of course, a val
liable curiosity and it will be put on ex-
hibition to show our ancestors ingenuity,
before the motor boat came, stayed and
conquered. RAYMOND N. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

Commissioner Garfield of the Bureau
Of Corporations having investigated the
beef trust and shows it is not a trust
and earns small profits, also having in
vestigated the Standard Oil Trust work
in crushing the independent COMPETE
tors in Kansas and reported nothing
wrong, will now investigate the tobac-
co trust and of course, the same result
will follow. He thus finds something
to do to earn his salary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

A sensation has been created In En-
gland by the propagation of a plant
which raises tomatoes on the vine and
potatoes on the roots in the ground, af-
ter five years experimenting. The tub
ers are selling for seventy-five cents
each. When we consider that seventy
five years ago tomatoes were not con-
side1ed fit to eat and were raised only
as a curiosity; that seedless oranges
raisins and apples have been propagat-
ed in recent years, we need not be sur.
prised that the tomato-potato plant be
Of profit in the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

Philadelphia is considered the most
American city in the nation and is the
most politically corrupt. The grafters
are now trying to buy the city gas
works for Is years. The growth of the
populist idea of municipal ownership
may stop it if left few years. A public
sentiment seems to be aroused just now
against the steal, but afer it subsidies
the CRATER will get what they want.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
Snring Work.

Henry Ward Beecher edited an agri-
cultural paper during a portion of the
time he was stationed at Indianapolis,
and had this to say in an article on
''Spring Work on the Farm" "Seed
are sprouting, trees budding, flo wers'
peeping out from warm hooks. Every
thing grows in springtime. Youth is
springtime, habits are s~prouting, dispos-
itions are putting out their leaves, opin-
ions are forming, prejudices are getting
root. Now, take at least as good care OF
your boy as you do your farm. You break
acolt, and break a steer, and a heifer,
and break the soil, and if you won't
break your children, they will be very
apt to break %you-heart and pocket"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

Governor Stokes has appointed the
following commissioners to inquire into
and recommend methods Of improving
the judicial procedure in this State:
Former Governor John W. Griggs,
former Governor Franklin Murphy,
former Justice Bennett VanSickle,
Charles L. Corbin and John A. Hadin.
They will report to the next Legisla-
ture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

The death of Gen. Fritzhugh Lee re-
moves a noted veteran of two wars who
has done noble public service under a
reunited union. At the time OF his
death he was at the head of the COM
missioners who have in charge exhibit
ton to be held to commemorate the
2OOth anniversary celebration of James
town settlement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

The body of Paul Jones, the first
commander of the continental navy has
been found in Paris where it was bur-
led over a hundred years in good state
of preservation and recognizable. 1t
was immersed in liquor in a metallic
coffin. That proves that liquor pre-
served a man better dead than alive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

Count Okuma ascribed the success of
Japan to a constitutional government
and compulsory education. After the
national war, national patriotism should
direct political improvement in educa-
tion, morals, literature and all that per-
tains to enlightenment and civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

Mayor Dunno, of Chicago, says: eff
the protective tariff be abolished and
the Government take possession of the
lean of transportation, of conveyance
of freight, express packages, and infor-
nation, every trust in America will die
a natural death in five years."
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY S, 1906.

MI. Bryan says his earliest ambition
was to become a lawyer. His present
rone appears to be to become a preacher.
Midway, he aimed to be a politician.
The result Is that he is an editor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
Your Own Homes While YOUNG

Building lots for sale on the lower side of Ell
win Avenue $3per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
ll-S HENRY
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05

In front of the Court House in the CITY of
Salem, N. j., between the hours of II aud ( Of
said day to-wit at 3 O'Clock P. M.
All that certain house and lot, tract or mar.
eel of land situate in the township of Lower
Penn's Neck, in the County of Salem and
State of New Jersey, and bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows, viz:
Beginning in the London Bridge road at a
corner of a lot sold to Moses Wright, runs
thence bounding on said Wright lot North
thirty-fve and three-quarters degrees East six
chains and sixty inks to a corner in a line OF
other land of said Acton, thence thereby SOnth
fifty-nine and a half degrees East seventy-six
links to a corner; thence by said ActOn's land
South thirty-ive and three-quarterS degrees
West six chains and sixty link to the London
Bridge road aforesaid, thence in said road
North fifty-nine and a half degrees West sew.
enty-SiX links to the beginning.
Containing within said bounds one half acre
of land be the same more or less.
Being the same premises, lot or tract of land
which was conveyed to the said Thomas j.
Batten by Thaddeus j. Acton and wife by deed
dated August 81, 1891, and recorded in the Sa.
lem County Clerks office in Book No. rs of
Deeds, page 139 etc.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Sheriff.
Charles Mecum, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff'S Office. ADril 81. 1913
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
Building Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave. n 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., 1905-05-05
OF Course, It Is
WORTH e

To you to feel sure that the firm you buy from
is not only substantial enough to make good
all its claims, but is entirely willing to stand
by its agreement in every detail.
Our guarantees are always kept. In looking
for Chrirtmas Gifts, you'll find We carry a
larger and more extensive variety than most
stores; that quality stands first in everything
we sell.
Our prices are the lowest, quality consider
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
SHERIFFoS SALE.

IN CHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.
Between
The Salem County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,
Compl't, FIJI. Fa.
and
Margaret A. Batten. ct. ais.
Deft'S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
f. DAvI.
Hay For Sale

at $l6 a ton delivered, or less to any one wish
ing to haul it themselves. On farm between
Pennsville and Salem.
JOHN r. JEFFERSON,
3lO-Sm. Salem, N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
Returnahle NAV Term 1909
SATURDAY. JUEE Sd. 1905.

By virtue of the above stated writ of Fl. Fa.
to me directed and delivered l will sell at pub
lie Vpndua on
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
Medium Priced
Suits

Some think we carry
only High Priced Goods,
This is an error. See our
S., 6, s and 10 Suits for
Men; our IS, 6, and s
Suits for Young Men and
our 81, $50, 3 and 4 Suits
for Boys and Little Boys.
Plenty Of them, and every
one Good Values for the
Money. April Trade was
away ahead, and we are
doing more business all the
time. See the new Gray
Worsted and Serge Suits
for Men and Young Men,
SO to 90, are the prices.
Blue Serges, $3.50 to 90.
Double Breasted, $40 to 90.
Boys, Sc to Is. Little
Boys So to 8. Big Stock,
Great Assortment of new
Shirts for Spring and Sum-
mer Wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-05
Ordinance No. 20.

Charles Mecum, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff'S Office, April q, 1905
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
INDIA PLANS
TO BOYCOTT
FOREIGN MADE GOODS IN Ac
coRoANcE WITH REQUEST
OF HIGH PRIEST.

CALCUTTA. British India, Sept. 20
Fifty thousand natives have taken
an oath at Kalighat Temple, the great
est temple in Bengal, on the call of the
high priest, to abstain from using for
eign made goods when native articles
are available. The boycott has been
instituted as sign of protest against
the partition of Bengal which has
been proposed on the recommendation
of Lord Curzon.
The boycott on foreign goods has
already been instituted, and advices
from Manchester and Liverpool and
England. which have had an immense
trade with Calcutta and other Indian
ports, state that these cities are al
ready. suffering heavily as result ol
the determination of the natives tc
use articles made In India.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
The SUIT CASE MYSTERY DEEPENS

ing on the matter eight days ago.
If the investigation of the private
hospitals now being made by direc-
ton of Superintendent Pierce Of the
Boston Police Department avails moth.
ing and John Donovan, the diver, also
in the employ of the city Of Boston,
fails to find the missing head and
limbs, the only dependence of the de-
tectives for information leading to the
identity of the young woman is the
public.
While there is hope of learning
something tangible from the inquiry
concerning private hospitals to which
the young woman may have been
brought to recover from the criminal
operation. the police announcement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
WILL GREET PRESIDENT RoosE
WELT WHEN HE REACHES
HOME TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2s.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt viii be given a hearty
welcome by the people of Washington
on his return from Oyster Bay to-mor.
row evening There will be no pa.
rade or speech making. but the citi.
zens generally will assemble on Penn.
sylvania avenue and with flags, red
fire and cheers will endeavorsto show
the President what he is thought Of
at his official home. Both sides of the
avenue will be roped on shortly be
fore the arrival Of the Presidential
train to prevent the crowds from over.
flowing into the street. Extra details
of police will be on hand to keep the
avenue clear OF traffic during the prog.
ress Of the Presidents carriage from
the station to the White House. An.
nouncement was made in all the
schools of the District Of Columbia to.
day OF the hour Of the Presidents ar.
rival. and the children we're requested
to be on hand with flags.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
Running For ONCE made q bic
hit at Huntington last Friday.
FLAGS, RED FIRE and CHEERS

aI 4
The President viii be greeted infor-
maily at the station by such members
Of the cabinet as are In the city. and
other high officials OF the government
besides the commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbus after which he VIII
start at once on his ride to the White
House. The executive mansion has
been thoroughly renovated since the
President left early in the summer.
The ceiling Of the State dining room
has been repainted in It's original col
or white with cream border. In tho
front corridor. the walls and ceiling
have been repainted white. and the
outside Of the main building given q
thorough scrubbing with soap and
water.
The Presidents office has been en-
tirely repainted. :.
The walls Of the green room were
given new covering Of tapestry, to.
replace that already there, which had:
faded to yellow. and new portieres|
and curtains were hung to match the
new tapestry. All through the house
the furniture was thoroughly over
hauled, cleaned. and repolished. and
put in the best OF condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
CUMBERLAND GLASS
PLANT COMES TO
FAIRMONT
viii Add f75 Working People And Their Families II
Our Population. Factory VIII Begin Work
Early In November
FaIrmont Taking Old Time Energy Board OF
Trade Promises Several Good Things A
Little Later On

The Fairmont Board of Trade to-day
closed the contract with the National
Glass Company to move their Cumber-
land glass plant from Cumberland to
this city. The success of the deal has
been practically assured for two
weeks or more but the Board has re.
quested the suppression of its public,,
tion till the contract was actually
closed and the last details arrange :
for.
With the plant will come at leas
100 working people with their families
from Cumberland. To these must be
added enough to put the working
force up to It's people. 1t is hoped by
the Company TO get from 60 to IS
people here. This factory will mean.
at any rate, an addition to Fairmont's
population Of 400 or 500 people.
The old National Glass Company's
plant at the foot of Sixth street, on
the Belt Line Railway, is to be put in
shape at the earliest possible moment
and 1t is expected that operations will
start early in November. Besides re.
pairing and charging the present fac.
tory the Company will install sprlnk.
Ter system,at a cost of $4,000, which
will reduce the insurance to very
low rate.s The work of repairing and
enlarging the old plant will be begun
next week. IA
Mr.. H. G.. Tuttle, of the United
States Glass Company, of Pittsburg,
will have charge of the renovated
plant. Mr.. Tuttle is one of the best
glass men in the country, and the sue.
cess Of the new venture under his
management is assured. Mr.. Tuttle
and Secretary Addison Thompson, OF
the National Glass Company, were
here yesterday going over the old
plant and discussing the repairs and
improvements to be made.
The Board of Trade, and particular.
ly Secretary j. M. Jacobs, are to be
congratulated on landing this indus.
try for Fairmont. The same company
has an idle factory at Uniontown that
could have been started much more
quickly and cheaply than the one here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
old TRAPPER
KILLED A Man
TO AVOID HAVING HIM LAW THE
MouNTAlNER FOR CATCHING
HIM INA BEAR TRAP.

ASHVTLLE, N. c., Sept. 29.-The
murder of a tourist in the Balsam
mountains by an old mountain trapper
is reported here by w. P. Nelson, a
lnmberman, to whom a death bed con.
fession of the crime was made by
the trapper,s son.. The dying noun
tain lad stated that the mountain
climber was found one morning by
his father and himself caught in a
bear trap on Balsam mountain. He
was mangled and in agony. The
mountaineers were afraid that should
he survive he would make trouble for
them. - z.
I'VE didn't want him to law US, ;
the dying boy declared, "and SO dad
raised his rifle and fred
The body was hid in a cave AMI
since the mountaineer's, confession
the skeleton has been unearthed. The
old mountain trapper and his son left
the State, but the son returned few
days ago in a dying condition to tell
the story of his crime. Mr.. Nelson
says that he wilr give the names at
the right time, but refuses to divulge
them now until the governor is asked
to pardon the old trapper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29

to-day that IL the identity of the victim
is to be. learned it apparently may only
be ascertained through trace Of the
purchaser Of the two dress suit cases
one from the Subway Loan Com
pany, of GA shawmut avenue. The
officers feel sure that Charles B. Beck
with. the Marlboro cobbier, who yes
terday positively identified the dress
suit case that held the torso of the
young woman as the one which he
repaired on August IL for a man who
came to his shop in an automobile.
with two women, and remarked that he
was a registered physician from Win
throp, is mistaken.
Beclswith was SO earnest and abso-
luteiy certain that the stitching on
the case in the custody OF the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
MANAGER LINN
Was Pleasantly Surprised BY Street
Car Employees Last Night.


Mr.. A. L. Linn, who has resigned as
general manager of the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company. and
who leaves with his family for New
York tomorrow morning, was sur.
7prised.y as he was preparing to retire
last evening at his rooms IN the Man,
ley by delegation of the Traction
Company's road men, who presented
him with a very fine meerschaum
pipe. The pipe was magnificent one,
the bowl being a handsome piece of
feathery meerschaum artistically
carved and the stem amber as clear
as crystal.
Mr.. Linn was somewhat embarrass.
ed, not being exactly dressed for the
part. but he quickly recovered and
made a fitting response to the Trac.
ton mems good wishes and expression
of their appreciation of the interest
the genial manager had had in the
men individually.
Mr.. Linn will take two weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
"A LONG time YE
. BEFORE YELLOW fever
KILLING FROST is DUE
AVERAGE DATE or ARRIVAL is
SAID TO be DECEMBER
THE 7TH. ts.
PAPERS DISCUSS PRESIDENT
I RoosEvEITs PROPOSED Wis
IT TO STRICKEN DISTRICT.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept ce.-with
only % cases and four deaths from
yellow fever reported again yesterday
the health condition seems more favor.
able, Yesterday was again a very
rainy day and a general rain and wind
storm all around the gulf coast Is pre-
dicted to continue still longer. The
Ward leaders are planning another
general cleaning up day and thereby
1t is hoped to put an end to the fever.
The report Of new cases from the
country sre very light and the health
authorities are moro hopeful than
they have been at any time this sum
mer of stamping out the fever before
frost comes. The average date OF
killing frost here Is December 7th.
The subject OF tic visit OF President
Roosevelt to this city on the 24th Of
next month Is being given much at
tention by the newspapers editorlally.
The Picayune in an editorial yesteg,
day says.
"The proposed visit OF President
Roosevelt to New Orleans next month
was at first mere personal affair be-
tween the chief magistrate OF the Re-
public and the people Of one Of the cit
les which dot the vast region over
which he presides. To-day 1t has
come to be national question and Is
being discussed by the press and the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
AL CLUES SO FAR HAVE FAILED
TO DISCLOSE THE IDENTITY
OF THE MURDERED
WOMAN.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2s.-Bamed
at every turn. and all clues failing to
bring anything but negative results,
the police authorities admit that with
the exception Of knowing where the
dress suit case in which the body of
the murdered woman was found of
Winthrop a week ago yesterday, was
purchased, they are no nearer a solu-
;tion Of the so-called dress suit case
mystery than when they began work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29
COLLEGE GIRLS
SUDDEN DEATH
MEMBER OF FRESHMAN CLASS
AT SMITH COLLEGE DIED OF
HEART TROUBLE.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. 20.
Miss Margaret Dana Kelley, mem.
Der of the freshman Glass OF Smith
College, was given a test by Miss Au.
gust A. Camp. the college physician,
for the purpose OF seeing II 1t was
prudent for her to take part in gym.
nasium exercises.
The doctor did not think It best for
her to undertake gymnasium work,
but. to satisfy the girl. who was anx.
ious to have n part in the physical
training OF the college, council OF
several physicians had been arranged
for and Miss Kelley was to meet them
yesterday afternoon. AS the doctors
were entering the office of Miss Senda
Berneon. the physical director OF the
gymnasium. Miss Kelley said to the
physical director: II feel very bad. /
have weak heart" and imme.
diately sank to the floor. apparently
dead. 1t was found that she was still
breathing, but Notwithstanding the
physicians did everything to revive
her. she lived only a short time. 4
Miss Kelley, who was 10 years OF
age. was the picture Of health when
she entered collegesa week ago, So
far as was known to the college au.
thorities. she was in the best OF
health, although to her intimates she
said, she had a weak heart.
She had been nominated by her
classmates for president of the class
ana the election was to be held in a
few days. s. d,
Miss Kelley's mother Mrs. Florence
Kelley. Is secretary of the Home Econ
omics Club of New York. She was NO.
titled that her daughter was seriously
Ill and to come to Northampton at
once. u s 4 ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-29

prison was made by his needle that
the Winthrop authorities thought it
might be good idea to see whether
there was any foundation for his
story. There are four practitioners
in the town. None Of them tally with
the description furnished by Beck.
with and all denied ever having had
a dress suit case repaired in Marlboro.
Deputy Chief Neal of the State police
is Of the opinion that the missing head
and limbs Of the victim could not have
been placed in even the largest sized
suit case and his theory is that the
second case was bought for the pur-
poses Of travelling. He believes that
after the body was disposed Of. the
man responsible for the crime left the
city at once.