davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
MoYinn Plant

The plant of the Mccarthy Improve,
ment company. consisting of the as,
phalt mixer, which has been stored for
nearly a year on Front and Perry
streets, is being removed TO the lot
recently purchased by the city on Front
street west of Warren street. The
plant is on the track and is readily
portable. When fully installed it will
begin 10 mix asphalt for the paving OF
West Fourth street upon which opera
tons have already begun The new
location of the big mixer is closer 10
the scene of this years asphalt work.
and what is better is in a portion of
the city where its smoke will not prove
to be annoying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
Dollar THROUGH Window.

William Sundberg, of Carbon Cliff
Sunday came to the city to have the
time of his life. He got decidedly
drunk and decidedly dare-devilish
Finding himself in front of the Electric
laundry. he drew a dollar from his
pocket and threw the coin through one
of the windows. In a few moments he
was arrested. He was fined $3.O5 fol-
disOrderly conduct. 1t also cost hin
s2.35 to make good for the window.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
SEWING Machine sarqains.

Real ones. at Singer stores. Buy
here and deal with the manufacturers
The Singer company is permanent and
responsible; its representatives are al
ways at hand to care for Singer ma
chimes. Look for the red S.
so Twentieth street. Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
MOLINE MENTION.
Former Resident to Wed.

The marriage of Miss Margare
Young. daughter of Henry Young
4547 Oakenwald avenue, Chicago. {,
Rupert James Henry of Rockford. for
merly of this city, will be celebrated
Tuesday, April 25. Only a few friend
and relatives will witness the cere
mony, which will take place at the
home, a reception following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
|. & /. Was in Trouble.

The |. & |. company has been hay-
ing trouble with it's power. a dynamo
burning out last week and the other
one succumbing to the extra load Sun
day night. Yesterday the Tri-City
Railway company was furnishing pow
or 10 run the interurban cars to Valley
City. and the cars were not making the
through trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
Kills Doc.

The large white bull dog which bit
little S-year-old Leo Vemere, the
nephew of Mrs. Lizzie Allars. of the
Tri-City hotel, has paid the penalty
Officer Gerdes reports that the canine
has been shot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
SOUTHERNER'S GOOD
FORTUNE.
Sam Hoover Finds Something Better
Than Gold Mines.

There is no happier man in this
whole wide world than Sam A. Hoover
of Greenboro, n. c., who is receiving
the congratulations of his friends up
on his fortunate find of something bet
ter than gold mines or oil wells. Mr.
in letter to a friend in Rock Island
writes:
Three months ago l was greatly
distressed by nasal catarrh and entire
deafness of the right ear The labor
Of hawking and scraping to get my
throat and nasal passages free from
the foul secretions deposited there
might be about equal to that of a six
mule team with a road-scraper to get
the earth from the roadside to the
center.
purchased an outfit Of Hyomei and
Hyomei balm, and as a result of its
use my head, throat and nasal passage
are all free from secretions of any
sort, only as nature designed, and my
hearing in both ears is nearly as acute
as it ever was
There is no disagreeable stomach
dosing in using Hyomci; just breathe
it and its pure fragrance will kill the
catarrhal germs in the head, throat
and lungs. Hyomei balm used in con-
nection with Hyomei. will cure the
worst case of catarrhal deafness.
The complete outfit costsH but 81.
and extra bottles are only soc. ASK
H. o. Rolls to show You the strong
guarantee under which he sells Hyo-
mel. 1t costs nothing unless it cures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11

1 have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years" says E. II. Wal
dron. of Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My
joints were stif and gave me much
pain and discomfort. Ny joints would
crack when l Strengthened up. l used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have
been thoroughly cured. Have not had
a pain or ache from the old trouble for
many months. II is certainly a most
wonderful Hniment For sale by all
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11

Little colds" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures little colds. cures
big colds too, down to the very verge
of consumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11

county Jail for term of so days each
at hard labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11

At the Harms European)-Harr
.Grund, La Crosse, Wis; T. NJ Rowley.
Chicago; c. W. O'Neil, Sherburn.
Mimi; S. A. Burke. St. Louis; w. +.
Habig, Indianapolis, Ind: E. R. Bry-
ant, Boston, Mass; w. c. ConkIin.
Bloomington, Ill; H. D. Faxon, Rob
ert Carson, Chicago; DR.. F. o. Ring
well. H. McKillop, Orion. Ill; George
Frantz, Alexis, H.; G. L. Sitzgreaves.
Philadelphia; S. II. Featherstone. Chi
cago; G. w. Mcfarland, St. Louis; J.
H. COgan, John p Smith and wife.
Chicago; c. F. Stebbin, Columbus.
Ohio; A, c. Scarlet, st. Louis; r. H
Taylor, Rock Island; J. D. Cramer.
Chicago; S. VI. Mead Milwaukee; H.
G. Larson, Kansas City, Mo; George
A. Barton, St Paul; c. w. Thomson
burlington. Iowa; II. c. Miller, Chica-
go; w. G. Hassaman. Cincinnati Ohio,
W. A. Klausman, New York CITY: c..
X. Maloney, NJ. G. Feldman. Chicago.
w. r. Seligman, Sioux Falls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11

At the Rock Island CEuropean)-C
II. Drazy. Chicago; \. w. Griffith Ash
ton, ILL.,; A. w. Lewis. Canton; r r.
Stevens, Ashton. Ill; F. w. Putnam
Milwaukee; Howard Moffray. St.
Louis; f. J. Sellinger Milwaukee: w.
S. Warner, Minneapolis; H. NJ. McCau-
ley, Chicago; S. o. Tansill. Savannah
Mo-; G. II. Fassett. Reynolds; Charles
II. Wakefield, Chicago; B. f. Monroe.
Meadville, Mo: c. y. Cooper. Chica-
go; George c. Kelly, Madison. Wis:
Lew G. Munger Chicago: n. Elliott
st. Louis; Frank Carver. Canton; r.
B. Peterson, Chicago; J. l.. Harrington.
New York; NJ w ROtchford Peoria
NJ. Nicholson, Clinton; J. Z. McGnl
Chicago; J. w. Anderson, Dayton. O.:
Stella Holman. Chicago: A. B. Teas
dale, Cassville, Wis; J. D. Downer.
DOwner's Grove, Ill: NJ. Grace. E13
Moines; S. Peterson and wife. Omaha;
J. e. Eichelberger. Chicago: William
Mayo Venable. New York; A. H.
knauner, West Liberty; A F. Brady,
st. Louis; c. V Engstrom, Peoria.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
PENNSVILLE.

VIM. Saunders put a handsome new
delivery wagon on our streets this week.
Thomas Pennington has sold his resi-
dence to Samuel LEROY and moved his
family to Salem.
H. w. ID. White and Elijah Powers
will succeed Harry Crosse in the grocery
business about January l.
Prof. Myers wife has arrived here.
They will make their home in Mrs. Cas-
PERSONS house.
Revival meetings have begun in the
Church here.
Mrs. Julia Flanagan and daughter Ray
have returned home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biddle in Philadel-
phia.
New barracks, storehouse and oilhouse
are being built at Fort Mott and a large
force of men will be employed through
out the winter. Another company of
Coast Artillery will be assigned to the
fort as soon as the barracks are completed
making three companies there. The
barracks will be 144x76 feet; the store
house, 32x120 feet, and the oil house,
20x30. The barracks will have accom-
modations for 100 men and will have
many Improvements over the old ones
now at the Fort. The ~storehouse is to
be built of brick and will be a fine build
ing. The oil house will be of galvanized
iron,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
West JERSEY { sEAsEssE RAILROAD
On and after October 8. 1905.

d MY
trains will leave WOODBURY. az foIlours.
For Philadelphia, SIS, $50. IFS. 79o 79s -
e.Z9, 9.O6, 1902. 1l.l7 A. M: 100 10 o.
44 4.43, Sis, 5.48, 6.0l, 6.53, flo l022 and
!lOS I. M, weekdays. SUNDAYS. son 3 "a
A. NJ; 500, $50. 5.5l, 6.2S, and 10 "a P. M.
FOR GlasSboro, ga, SIG. S.4s. 9.22, 1000 lIS
M; 1898, POP Saturday Oniy1, 8 81 Z 81 az
504, o2o, 5.4S, 632. 702. 500. 9.32. LILO p. M.
~ night, weekdays. Sundays, $50 A. NJ.
LOU 5-3l, and 9.3l p. NJ.
FOR SwedeSboro, GA, 9.l2, 1872 A. NJ; 2.O2. ass
FL, " I'm. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
For Vineland and MiIlyflle. ga $40 90
A:M,;l2.SS SS!. 5.4S, 7.02 P. NJ. weekdays.
sundays $50 A. NJ. 5.3I P. M.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, sig A. NJ; 1888 and SAG p. M.
weekdays. Sundays, 5.31 P. NJ.
fST 9eS J Bsl N city and Ocean City, go A.
FOR cape May, go A. M; andS.S7- PM.
weekdays. Sundays, $50 and 500 A. n ~"
FOR Atlantic City. sig A. NJ. 3S7. P. NJ. week
For Salem, via GlassbOro, 8.4S a. M
Week-days. Via SwedesbOro, GA, s.I2, 1872
a: ~. ~, 45S' and Gil p. NJ. weekdays
Ear sundays, $50 4; NJ s.ol P; NJ.
aud 6.S2 +. NJ. week DAYS. SUNDAYS S26 a.
Nj. and 5.3l P. NJ %" =
RETUs ING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphi for Woodbury., 6l2, 7 as.
80. S4S, 800, 9$ ilO0 A. M II. 90 noon,
So SO. SIS SIS, s 49, IT, fo % a aSS i 5i g . $50, $40
gSSs: SSHan 6G 500 s.2OA NJ; 1850. $50
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury.. SOS s.ss
S dsSs s'S s1 "A, ~; Z y y 40, SIG T; N. week
For lime tables and further information applv
TO Ilcket Agent at the station. fS
w. General Ga AnIIN MsBsUgnslY paa.,. I; r wooD.
GEO. W. BOYD,
Seneral Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Plummef .snd The Trusts.

The Standard and Jerseyman this
week denies that the Quinton Glass
Company, of which VIM. Plummer,
Jr., is a member is in the Trust. Grant
ed that it is not, nevertheless, the point
of our argument remains that the pro-
tective tariff allows a few manufactur-
ers to get an undue proportion of wealth
from the consuming public in general,
| and that Mr.. Plummer knows it by be-
ing a Republican for his financial inter
est.
When two men retire from a COM
pany with over a million of dollars,
which are as much as the assessed value
of all the land and buildings in either
of two of the richest townships in the
County, and as much as any two 9th
ers of ten townships, we may justly
ask how many farmers and glassblow-
ers retire with a competence Mr..
Plummer is their protege.
If Mr.. Plummer is not directly in
the Trust, he is in sympathy with the
system and represents the party of the
system and the tariff policy which pro-
tects it from foreign competition while
it fleeces the consuming public for the
benefit of the few.
On the other had the fact remains
that the contraction of the currency to
a gold standard did as much to make
farmers like MI. Newell poor, as the
protective tariff has helped to make
men like MI. Plummer rich. We are
pointing to the two systems of govern
ment policies, plutocracy and demo-
cracy. MI. Plummer stands for M
and Mr.. Newell for the other. Their
success and failure in business we do
not take personal but as illustrative in
cidents of the policies. Who knows
but that if their environments had been
exchanged their present financial con-
ditions would be reversed?
The Standard and Jerseyman de-
clares that when we say that Mr.. Plum
mer will vote to send a millionaire cor
poration man to the U. S. Senate we
s'presume to predict something con-
corning which we know absolutely
nothing" Mr. Chew, however, goes
on to decla, e that Mr.. Newell's vote
will be to send zone of the foremost
corporation magnates of New Jersey''
to the U. S. Senate. He knows it all.
We don't. He is a prophet. We are
not. All know Mr.. Dryden is seeking
reelection.
Well, we have no objections to mil
lionaires o any other man because he
may be wealthy, if he believes in and
represents the peoples interest-demo-
cracy. Many rich men like Tom john
son, W. F. Hearst, j. P. Stokes and
others believe the government should
he run in the interests of the people
and not of corporations nor trusts.
We have as much right to believe
that William Newell, who | IS been a
victim of a system ruinous to many
peoples prosperity, would v tie for a
u. S. Senator to represent 1 people,
as we have a right to believ' lat Will
liam Plummer, Jr., a benef y of a
government system VI to send
a man to the U. S. S 4rresent
and vote for class legisl v which
he is personally benefited
25OO pounds OF weak fish ught
In pounu neJs on N esea jnusy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Warm Bee
Clothing

From Maine to Californ !, the
Blanket, Quilt and Bed { d in
dustry touches ten states. From
scores of manufacturers we have
picked out the very best, and their
product, fresh from the mills, is on
display now, mainly on the first
floor, but here we did not have
enough room and we have the bal
ance on the third floor.
Our stock runs from one extreme
to the other. In prices it is abso-
lutely the lowest, while in quality,
beauty, and size it is the largest.
A visit to this department will
prove this statement to be true.
Do not let Jack Frost catch you
mapping.
White Cotton Blankets $1.35 quail
ity $500 pair
Cotton Blankets, all styles from
SOC to $3.50 pair.
la Grey Wool Blankets, ither
red, blue or pink border "a pair.
la White, All-Wool Blanl pink
blue or red border, usually d at
$6.00-this week. lair.
Full size White Cotton Red cad,
worth l .35, we boughtthm{ fore
the rise in price. E.00
Marseilles Spread, the kind we're
always sold for $3.50 have beef
. marked $2.75
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

Nicholas II, Emperor and autocrat
of Russia, has ceased to be Gar. Last
Monday was the day when he had the
choice Of loosing his head or his auto
cracy, so he choose the latter. He has
granted freedom of conscience, speech,
union and association, trial by jury,
the right of suffrage and a representa-
tive Congress to make laws. Nicholas
III is the last of the personal rulers on
earth following a long dynasty of 300
years of despotism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Women's Clothing

We are sharing an unsurpassed
collection of Women's Suits, Coats
and Waists for fall and winter
wear, to which we invite your at
tention.
The assortment comprises the new
est models, the latest colors and the
most superior workmanship, such
as will be worn by critical and
careful dresser this fall and winter
We are amply prepared to please all
tastes, and inclinations incorrect
clothing and at popular prices.
A special for this morning is a
small quantity of Taffeta Waists in
black white, blue and green, that
if bought in the usual way would
sell for $500. We took all Of this
lot and have marked them $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
ALiYe Old Man.

The Standard and %Jerseyman charg-
ed that William Newell was "too old
to hold %otfice;j' that he was ''some-
what oyer-ripe at seventy-six."
Mr.. Newell sent word to tell VIM.
II. Chew, the editor that II can run
faster and jump further than he can
and l will enter a wrestling contest
with him and can throw him on his
back. Either show up OF shut up"
Mr.. Chew has not shown up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
Mill Sample POrtieres at Ridiculouslv Low Prices

$50 Portleres that have been used as samples to show the line
of one OF the foremost upholstery mills in Philadelphia are offered
at almost unheard of prices. The curtains are all in good condi-
ton and may be used either for single doors, couch covers or for
furniture coverings. Some have fringe at top and bottom. some
are bordered, some cord edged. While in some few cases tits pos
sible to get two alike they are of course marked at so much per
curtain All sorts are here: solid color and two-tone mercerized
oriental and satin derbys.
Regular prices are from $500 to 1900 per pair.
We have made four lots and priced them 4S, go S1.4S /. 9S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

The War Department has granted the
request of Governor Stokes for Is, 900
pounds of old brass cannons with which
to construct a statue in this State, of
the late o. s. Senator VIM. j. Sewell.
1t will most likely be erected in Cam
den, the late generals home city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

Some years ago when Lower Penn's
Neck had a candidate he won the Sec
ond time he run. Lower PENIS Neck
Will undoubtedly do better for Charles
+. Atkinson than last year and the
rest OF the County most assuredly will.
Under those circumstances he should
win, if perseverance deserves success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

William Newell served three years
in the Legislature and not an act of his
has been criticised in this campaign.
Does not that prove that he is a safe
man to send to the Legislature ? Where
is the man who has served two years
since whose record is not open to criti-
ciSm ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

Who will pull the Salem Republicans
out of the mud hole Squire Smith has
put them into. The Squire should
carry around the PENIS Grove RE-
CORD this year, and read it to help the
good cause along.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

The State Constitution declares that
a man shall be aged, at least thirty-fve
to be a Senator. No limit beyond that
is fixed. A man is presumed to be
better qualified by age and experience.
VIM. Newell is of sound body, mind
and memory at 76, and younger in
spirit and action than many men at
forty. His campaigning this year
proves it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

When William Newell was elected
Senator in 1887 Upper Penns Neck then
including PENIS Grove, gave him 145
majority and Lower Penn's Neck gave
him SO. They should do as we'll this
year and then he will be elected again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
For This Week Only
Sl.O0 for $3.50 Table Covers

Good weight, reversible tap
estry table covers in two-tone red
or green, or red and green mixed
For this week only they are
marked $1.OO each; after this
week you'll pay the regular price
,$1.4O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

The New Jersey Legislature has a
top heavy Republican majority in both
Houses and two from Salem county
would not be missed. The interest of
the people would be better served by
having the parties more equally divid-
cd
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

Assemblyman's Hunts vote for the
bill to abandon the Morris Canal,
which failed to pass, is being criticised,
on the ground that the State is not full
ly protected in its rights in the bill as
voted on in the Assembly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

William Newell is not only an old
time Democrat but an up-to-date
Democrat who reads the Commoner.
Every true Democrat will do their du-
ty by him on election day and also
many Republicans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

New Jersey is called the robber state
because the legislature the past eleven
years under Republican rule has given
the corporations and trusts such a free
right of looting the people. 1t is time
there was a change. The nomination
of Colby in Essex county is a break in
the corporation rule. The election of
William Newell and Charles E. Atkin-
son will also be more day light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
HOW QUINTON GLASS COMPANY
Did PENIS Grove.


About twelve years ago N. S. Fox,
of Wilmington, formerly of Quinton,
organized a company of glassblowers
with the assistance of Penn's Grove
capital to build a glass factory in Penn's
Grove. 1t was built at an expense of
about 5000 or more. The fire was
started. Quinton men who had invest
ed advertised their houses for rent or
sale and expected to move, but all was
changed in a night. The blowers new
er came. The factory was never opera
ted. The buildings had to be torn
down and some who had invested lost
the greater part of their money.
If the blowers from Quinton had
come and been a part of a mutual COM
pany they could have surpassed compe-
ton. Why they failed to do so after
investing has been an enigma, but it is
believed that Hires & Co. know why
the blowers failed to keep their promis-
es and saw that the money which the
blowers had invested was not lost 10
them. In plain words the Quinton
Glass Company killed PENIS Groves
glass making project, and caused ou1
citizens to loose money thereby.
William Plummer, Jr., as a member
of the Quinton Glass Company prob
ably knows how and what killed oul
glass industry. PENIS Grove owe
nothing to Quinton, nor him for thu
blow given our town in that act.
It is an example how a trust car
build up one town and blast another.
A vote for VIM. Newell will be re
corded as a vote against trusts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905.

J. Morris Reeves has not only been a
successful farmer but is a man of abil-
ity to fill the Sheriff's Office and is wor-
thy of every mans vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

Editor Civilian, of the Paulsboro
Sun has our spmpathies in his loss of
his plant by fire. May the Sun rise
again and shine brighter than v e
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

JOB PRINTING Envelopes, billheadss
letterheads, tags and circulars at Penn's
Grove RECORD Office. Good work at reason
able prices. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

President Roosevelt returned from a.
journey through the South where he re-
celyed great ovations due his office.
altho no part of the country visited
contributed to his election. During
MS trip he made some of his best
a.oooho. "nleted a list of speech
SpeecnoS anu conAr the Union
making in every stats i'll ~
since he has been Prudent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

69c for Couch Covers worth 81
A case of Oriental striped, re
versible tapestry couch covers
full length, fringed all around
that are easily worth $1.0O, g
on sale this week for 69c each
81 for Couch Covers worth l.5C
A few dozen good weight, full
size, fringed covers in a number
of pretty Roman striped designs
are marked $1.OO each instead
of $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03
1926 for Beautiful Mercerized
Table Covers worth 800

Very handsome mercerized
table covers, extra weight, i'll
green and gold, or two shades of
red; best fringe, that regularly
sell for $500 are marked 1928
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

n DnPey department wasa very buyp place last week, but it will be even buster this
Values OF the sort mentioned bring out many new aces ad the new faces soon bemmew wei know
ones for nothing, efern the past or in the future has or will mireprsntd- AS we advris
an article 50 you will find it. it pays to tell the truth
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

Long OvercOats
Are again the style for
Young Men, cut long and
full Blacks, Oxford and
|. Fancy heviots. $40, -,
Is, and up to Is, medium
and Winter weights. Reg
ular cut Winter Overcoats
IS to s.. Fall Coats So
&c . Top Goats Sc to 30
New Suits this week $40
10, is, and up to 90.
This is new Underwear
time: plenty Of it, in all
sizes, all kinds and prices.
Rain Coats are having a
big sale with us; $40 to 25.
Plenty of Boys Clothing
in all kinns.
sss.s.s MULLINS f eliot.
Best Wilmington Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-03

25O0 pounds of weak fish
in pounu nets on AZ .esea