davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

Huntington, Ind. Dec. 29.-By the
derailing of an engine and ten cars
of a freight train on the Chicago
and Erie Railroad near Disco Hill
today Hill today. Engineer John
O'Brien. of Kouts, Fireman G. B.
Oliver of this place and Lemuel Fish
cher, brakeman of Rochester, Indi-
ana, We're instantly killed. The wreck
caught fire. Only the body of engin-
eer O'Brien was recovered.
Proof of oae's temper is the loss
thereof
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
WANTED-YoUNG MAN TO COL

w AN ED-1 oCN1 MAN ~ &OII-
lect; good chance for promotions:
state age and present occupation.
Address b. b., care News and OBJ
server.
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
BOOKLET DISTRIBUTORS EVERY

where; steady work guaranteed; So
per day. German Remedy Co., Mil
waukee. Wis.
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
Mill MEN-WE HAVE SEVERAL

locations of pine timber we wish cut
bv contract. Hickson Lumber Co.
Cheraw, S. G. 12-20-WFS
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

There is very robust exercise in try
ing to run down slander about your
self
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

statements OF cOunSol LOT tie OOulil-
ern in the matter of the condemna-
ton proceedings are to the effect that
they are not intended and cannot pos
sibly have the effect of interfering in
the least with the construction of the
proposed line of the South and West
ern Railway The land contended for
lies in a gorge along the Tow river,
near the Tennessee and North caro-
lima lines. The claim is made by the
Johnson City and Southern that the
right of way was secured by options
on certain lands by corporation
which was organized as lately as the
latter part of November, known as the
South and Western Railroad, of which
the organizers are the same interests
as those in control of the South ana
Western Railway. and that such or
ganization was perfected to impede the
construction of the Johnson City and
Southern to Marion. The lands they
seek to condemn, they say, constitute
the only feasible route to the distina-
ton of the road at Marion, and that
the line of the South and Western
Railway is on the other side of the
Nolichucky river from that on which
the options belonging to the South
and Western Railroad are located.
On the other hand it is claimed by
the South and Western interests that
the purpose or acquiring lHe ldHuS
for right of way by deed from the
original owners was to straighten the
line of the road which now makes a
large detour before reaching Spruce
Pines. it's terminus at present. BY
using such new line the route will be
made more direct and safer. The
Johnson City and Southern, they
claim. are doing little work in reality.
attention being confined to operations
which will make a show. Whenever
rock is struck by the force, they con-
tend that it is passed by without an
effort at preparing the grade.
Western Railroad War.
However all this may be, the pres
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

1fs N. Wilmington ST..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-28
GOING TO GET IT.
agents.

When Monticello decides to 60 at
ter thing it gets it. The people
have decided to get north and south
railroad and before this time next
year. a direct line OF railroad will be
in operation between here and Pine
Bluff. This road will put Pine BLUM
and Monticello in two hours touch
with each other an will be Of great
advantage to both cities.-Monticel
loDian. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-28

=
CHAPTERS XVI and XVII-Shack-
les were put upon Jack as if he were
q convict. With Collinson, an cider
student, as leader, the pupils re-
Delled against this treatment OF one
Of their number. They barred the
teachers out of the schoolrocm and
declared they would not open it up
without the removal of the shackles
from Jack and full pardon for all the
rebels, which was declined. The
teachers placed a ladder to window.
and by midnight attack proposed to
enter the room. Mr.. Mole got into
the room, when the window was bar
red and the shackles removed from
Jack and put upon Mr.. Mole. Mole
was then tarred and feathered and
taken out into the yard. Next day
the attack was renewed, the teachers
broke open the door, and a heavy
clothes press fell upon Lord Morden.
AVlu, WIZ was llS LtdCINIS
in the attack.
CHAPTERS XVIII and XIX-Jack
is expelled from school, and found on
roads de by Mr.. Bedington, who ac-
companied him to his hcme with the
Scratchleys, where Mr.. Bedington dis
covers that Jack is his sen and Lady
Mordenfield his mother. Young Lord
Mordenfield dies of injuries received
by clothes press falling upon him.
CHAPTER XX-Mr. Bedington and
his wife and Jack, their son, happily
reunited.
CHAPTER XXI-Mr. Crawcour
visited the BedingtCn's to get Jack
as a student in his school again, and
Jack played numerous pranks on Mr.
Crawcour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-28
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing Of a Hat Propc
gates DandruR Germs

There are many men who wear the.
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with a heavy shock OF
hair; yet if the scalps OF these same me
once became infested with dandruf
germs, the parasites would multiply a.
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result. New
bros Herpicide kills these germs are
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide Is a pleasant hair
dressing as we'll as a dandruf cure and
contains not an atom Of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists, Send
10c. in stamps toc sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
For sale by Coon and Bedell, special
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-28

half the jury was com
posed of the boys and the other haif
Of masters, 1t was fair and impair
tial tribunal. When the time came,
the jury was selected and sat in Mr..
Crawcours study.
The case against Jack was stated
by Mr.. Mole. and he was found guilty
of maliciously practicing ventriloquism
in school hours to create a disturbance,
make the boys laugh and upset the
masters. But the jury recommended
him to mercy. Mr.. Crawcour then
passed sentence, saying that had it
not been for the recommendation Of
the Jury lie should have inflicted the
punishment of the birch, which he in
tended to use in future instead of the
cane in extreme cases: but, as it was,
he should sentence him to Coventry
for one week. and any one caught
speaking to him would be heavily dealt
with.
Jack thought he had got off very
we'll and congratulated himself on his
good luck.
"a week will soon pass" he said to
himself, land l have several books l
want to read. l shall be able to get
through Robinson Crusoe' during play
hours. which shouldn't have been
able to do if l had been playing at
prisoners base or hoppy."
So Jack put good face on it and
went about smiling, though no one ad-
dressed IL word to him for fear of be
ing themselves punished for such a
breach Of discipline.
The insurgent spirit which last half
had pervaded the school. from the high
est to the lowest, had passed away.
The boys spoke of the barring out with
pride, but didn't hint at doing such a
thing again. In fact. Mr.. Crawcour's s
authority was restored. and his heart
was cheered by the efforts his wife
made to help ht1n in his business.
The week passed quickly, and.
though the enforced silence was irk-
some, Jack bore it bravely. He did
not mind the infiction of fair amount
of punishment when he knew he had
deserved it.
One day he received q letter from lit
tie Emily. 1t contained postoffice Or
der for two pounds ten, which she SAID
were her savings for two years, and
she did not know what better to 90
with the money than send it to her
dear old Jack. She had thought OF
giving it to the missionaries, but she
had changed her mind. In conclusion
she begged him not to say word
about it to anybody, as her father
would be angry if he heard she had
broken open her money box and sent
its contents to him.
Jack took Harvey on one side and
showed him the letter.
"We'll go into the town." he ex'
claimed. land get it changed and 60 tc
the pastry shop and have tuck in.
owe Mrs. Croy some money, and III
pay her. Don't say word, because il
Mr.. Crawcour heard of it he might
write to old Mr.. Scratchley, and don't
want to get Emily into row."
mot l." answered Harvey. Il shan''
blab."
BY some chance Maple overheard this
conversation, and. Fastening to Hun
etop senior. he repeated It to hm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-28


BLUFF CITY LUMBER
in Lumber Lah Shingles Sash an1
Doors House Bills and
buildings buildings pannel door Ia tn. ebe.pe .n1
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
best made we are
able to subsantae Hold
puoDEpHA77 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICE AND SALEsRUOM MAIN sTaEET
Wholesale department Third
cordial invitation in
visit US and inspect our line
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas for Hardware Stove, w n.n
CUTLERY Mill Supplies promptly
eeipt Our cus
When n linem
evLANp ouEENswARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers Of
glassware bar glasses Bucks
Headquarters your
business
ISAAC
Our wholesale department complete in Dry Goods Furnish
Quick delivery and quantities to suit
|wEsTHRook COMMISSION COMPANY.
Lime Cement, Plaster Fire Brick Fire Clay
Salt, Potatoes Bran, Corn osts
Hay. cottonseed Meal. shpstun Field sesd st&
Carload lots specially.
FOUNDERS.
piLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
boilers anl
planning nnery Aachiner,
JAMES BUSINESS UoLLEGE
soicits Of ambitious and women
related
night sessions j. JAMES, Bluf
uNDERrAkERs AND EMBALMERs
a everything the undertaking
shipping specially al hours Te
and atenioa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-28

CHAPTER. NXIII.
- RR. CRAWCOUR expected
IL" great results from his new
~ system of trial by jury. AS
holE N ilanxr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-28

Yes. Sl q NunS:0n Junior, II saw
him do that and today he was in the
pastry cooks With Harvey when | was
there He paid his tick. and he and
Harvey ate nearly everything in the
shop"
What have YOU to say, Harkaway?"
exclaimed Mr.. Mole.
Jack was silent. He could have
cleared himself in moment, but he
had said he would not betray Emily.
Have those boys spoken the TRUTH
continued Mr. Mole, in loud and Sc
we're voice.
Every one looked at Jack, whose face
grew deadly pale.
well" cried Mr.. Mole impatiently.
Cant you speak?
"Yes, SIR" replied Jack. ut is all
true"
He spoke with difficulty and seemed
much embarrassed, which those near
him put down as signs Of guilt.
"You had no money yesterday"
"None at all, sir, except the bob-the
shilling Jackson lent me-"
"And yet you paid bill and treated
Harvey to tarts this afternoon at q
shop in Lille Bridge" continued Mr..
Mole.
"Yes, sir"
"Have you had any money sent you
or seen any friend who has given you
sonle?"
II can't answer that question, oil" !"
replied Jack.
why not?'
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

Carpenters strokes to Drive q Nail.
How many hammer strokes does a
carpenter use in driving a nail?
Perhaps not one carpenter In a thou
sand or n layman in ten times that
number can tell or ever think Of it.
The truth Of the matter is this: The
carpenter takes seven strokes In driv-
ing a nail into ordinary wood and
twelve regular strokes and two finish
ing taps In driving nails into hard
wood.
These figures are furnished by a man
who works at night and sleeps-or tries
to sleep-by day and whose bedroom
window opens out upon a fiat building
In course Of erection. He figured the
average number Of hammer strokes for
nine mornings and, having learned
them, moved to a hotel until the new
building is completed.
He discovered that the carpenter
drives an average of three nails a min
ute in soft wood and a fraction under
three In hard wood. At this rate he
would drive lao nails a day in soft
wood If he keeps up the gait steadily
and 1882 In hard wood. He would give
10000 hammer strokes in soft wood
and 20, 100 in hard wood.-Chtcago Trib.
me.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

Numerous as are the members Of the
Smith family, they do not occupy as
prominent a place in European direc-
tories as they do in those Of England
or at home, though they take up much
room in the Berlin directory, 5000
Schmidts being registered. They have
to give room, however, to the Schultzes
and Mullers. In Brussels the Jansen
family is the most numerously repre-
scented, while the greater space in the
Paris directory is given over to the
Martinets.
Morein and Viteln are the names
most numerous in Naples, and here the
Smiths sink into significance; but, like
the word "hello," the name Of Smith
Is heard around the world and is repre-
scented in practically every directory
published. more than may be said of
any other surname, whatever its ma
tionality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Wilmington Elected Republican
Mayor.

The City election in Wilmington last
Saturday resulted in a Republican vict-
ory. Horace Wilson, R. was elected
Mayor yer Charles D. Bird, D., by 285
plurality. Mr.. Bird ran ahead of his
ticket on his municipal ownership plat
form. G. M. Leitch was elected presi-
dent of the Council by 442 plurality,
Charles H. Blaine, R., treasurer by 415,
S. D. Townsend, Jr. R., Solicitor by 422.
The City Council stands 7 Democrats
and 7 Republicans, with the President
having the deciding vote. But one Of
the Republican Councilmen elected is
Thomas E. Postles, a colored man, who
also holds the balance of power, as his
vote is necessary to give a majority. He
is in a position to demand much patron.
age and he should demand patronage tc
the proportion of colored population.
The Republican party would be in a big
minority without the colored vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Back To The People

Mr.. Bryan has been in receipt of a
multitude of letters since the election
urging organization for the campaign
of 1905. The rank and file of the par.
ty are ready to begin the fight; they on.
ly await a plan of cooperation. This
plan has been under consideration fol
some weeks and is herewith submitted.
Let each democrat pledge himself to
attend all of the primaries of his party
to be held between now and the next
democratic national convention, unless
unavoidably prevented, and to use his
influence to secure a clear, honest and
straightforward declaration of the par
ty's position on every question upon
which the voters of the party desire to
speak.
This plan does not involve the writ
ing of a platform in advance of the pri-
maries; it does not rest upon the para
mount Importance of any one issue. It
recognizes the right of the democratic
voters to control the policy of the demo-
cratic party, and to determine it's posi-
ton upon public questions. 1t also re-
cognizes the Importance of honesty and
sincerity in politics.
This proposition will appeal to all
who believe in the rule of the people
to all who are willing that the major
ity shall govern in party management
and in the nation. 1t does not NEAR
that those who exert themselves to Sc
cure a good platform will be bound to
support a bad platform-that is a ques-
ton which each must determine for
himself-but 1t does mean that the
democratic platform shall give voice to
the prevailing sentiment of the demo-
cratic party, and that the party shall
take the country into it's confidence.
The pledge proposed is primary pledge
because the people speak at the pri-
maries. The national convention is at
tended by delegates and each delegate
represents tens of thousands of demo-
Gratis. The state convention is also at
tended by delegates, and these repre-
sent thousands of demo Gratis. The
county conventions are, as a rule, at
tended by delegates, and these in turn
represent hundreds of democrats. AT
the primary the voters speak for them
selves; there democracy has its citadel.
When the work of organization is
sufficiently advanced, a time can be set
for the meeting of the members in their
various localities. The members of
this organization, while pledged to but
n thing-namely, attendance upon
the primaries-are urged to cooperate
among themselves for the support of
every effort put forth to eliminate cor
ruption in politics. No cause can pros
per permanently that does not appeal
to the moral sense of the country, and
the moral of the country is now
being awakened to the Importance of
purifying politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
EnRIand,a Round Tree.

The heart Of England Is a sturdy
member that throbs responsive to ev-
cry call Of duty. That, indeed, is not
common to England, but is a heritage
Of every land where the love Of country
ia deep in the breast Of man. But the
real heart Of England-its exact geo.
graphical center-is altogether another
proposition. So far from being occu-
pied by patriotic sentiment, a tree ex-
actly fills the space. 1t is called Round
Tree and is both q picturesque and dis
tinguished growth. Cold stone might
mark the spot, but this living monu-
ment which green's as the snow melts
Is much more fitting. This ancient oak
typifes the national strength, and the
associations attached to it thickly as
leaves in midsummer make it a thing
Of affection and veneration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Generalization Plan.

MI. Bryan's plan for election of dele
gates from which the future ~organiza-
ton of the party will be made, which
plan is outlined below, is timely and
the most feasible plan to reunite the
party. Both factions have been knock
ed down and both must submit to hon
est primaries, and conventions, because
the party can never win with such con-
ventions and nominations as were made
last year. Mutual concessions and
confidential corporations OF true DEM
ocratic principals are the only things
which will win in the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

The New Jersey Commission to the
st. Louis Fair has just wound up its
business and passed resolutions prais.
ing the work of former Governor Eos.
ter M. VOORHEES,, chief commissioner.
and Colonel Lewis T. Bryant, secretary
to the commission. The commission
ers saved enough from Their a~ppropria'
ton to remove the Jersey building tc
this state and to re-erect it at the Ma.
tional Guard camping grounds at Sea
Girt. Such economy is so rare as to be
worthy of praise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

If President Roosevelt can promote
peace between Russia and Japan no one
will ~begrudge him the credit he will
gain by helping to stop the terrific hui
man slaughter which has characterized
the Russo-Japanese wal. There are
many diplomats who believe all the
Presidents efforts however well inten-
toned, will come to naught, however.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

The small profits from Strawberries
this year, and the low price of white
potatoes will remind some of the low
prices under Cleveland's administra-
ton. The democrats were to blame
then but no one blames the Republican
administration now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

Great reforms are now being pro-
claimed in Philadelphia. After the
next election the old ring will come to
the front smiling, the people in that
city having voted to save the tariff and
sound money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

There are some public officials who
seem to understand MI. Cleveland's
announcement that "a public Office is
a public trust" so literally that they
are adopting trust methods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

An exchange asks Evil the Presi-
dent back down on his Panama open
market p~olicy?" No, but he will smile
while Congress does.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
west JERSEY I sEAsH1aE RAILROAD
On and after May 2Sth, 1905,
trains will lpava WOnnRURX as fol

On and after May 2Sth, 1905,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, $50, $50, us. 78O, 7.Ss, 10
s8.29, 9,l9, 1902. II II A. M; lg2; IL, 200
40, l0.22, and 1103 r. NJ. weekdays. sun
days: s 90, $40, s "a A. NJ; S.03, $50, 8 Al, $50,
49,. 7.5o, and il.24 p NJ.
For Glassboro, ga, $40, S.48, 1904. ll.32 A. NJ
1888, .O3 Saturdays only 2.O2, 81, 3.37, 3.47,
5;O4, 5.26, 5.43, 6.32, 7.02, 500, 9.S2, n.l2 2. NJ;
u Y night, weekdays. Sundays, 500, SIS
L.. M. ;5.3l, $50, and 1881 p. M.
For Swedesboro, GA, 9.12. 1872 A. NJ; 2,02, 4.53.
Gil, 7,@ Z. N. weekdays. Sundays $50 A.
For Vineland and Millyille, "A; SIG
Sundays, S.04 a. NJ; 5.9l T. NJ.
For Maurice River and points g on the Maurice v S1
River Branch. SJ9 A. NJ. 12.33 ana 5.45 +. M.
weekdays. Sundays, 5.3l 7. NJ
For Sea Isle City and Ocean GUY, SI9 A,
NJ, S,37 2. M. weekdays. Sundays 7.52 and
For Cape May, $40 A. NJ; $$7 P. M.
weekdays. Sundays, 7.5s and 500 a: NJ.
For Atlantic City. $40 A. M.;35f. 1. M. week
days; Sundays, 500 4. NJ ana 81 s. y ~ 4 n
weekdays. Via Swedesb0ro, pa, w, Il.5z
A. NJ. 2.02, 4.53, and Gil ?. NJ. weekdays
- sundays, $50 a; M; 6.ol I; Nj 10 d ~ 50s
and 6.32 p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, o.29 A.
M. and $50 P. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6;l2, 7.4S,
S.24, S.4S, $50, il.OO A. Nj 1900 noon;
1890 Saturdays only, $50. 2.5o. S;l5' S25, IA
4.32, 800, $40, $40, 800, 6.2S, IN 9.Vo' 1O4o
and 1l.50 p. M. weekdays. sundays l5O,
SOC, S;20A. NJ; 1926, 500, 500 5.SO' 9.oO ana
1000 p. M.
Leave SYedesboro for Woodbury., 5.25. 900,
500, 9.34 A. Nj. II. 80, 4.46, clio +; N. week,
days. Sundays, IA A. NJ; 4.49 7. M.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station. noon
w, w. ATTERBUkY, j.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
= GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

The contest wei the Republican
nomination for Senator in Gloucester
county this year will greatly prolong
summer weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
The PENIS Grove Record
d JUNE 9. 1905,

President Roosevelt has been known
to remain an ardent tariff revisionist
for at least "a hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

The stand patters know that Mr.. r.
t'has crawled into his hole and pulled
the hole in after him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
so Cents

} These books make excellent
! graduation and birthday gifts and
} no doubt would be read long after
J a more expensive gift was worn
! out.
} Beautiful books, amazingly
! cheap. All handsomely bound in
} cloth.
) We mention a few titles only:
! The Call of the Wild, by Jack
! London; The Wings of the Morn
I ing, by Louis Tracy; Soldiers of
! Fortune, by Richard Harding
} Davis; The Grey Cloak, by Harold
! McGrath; Sarariness, by Marion
Crawford; LII the Palace of the
J King, by Marion Crawford; Graus-
! tark, by George Barr McCutcheon
! Castle Craneycrow, by George Barr
) cCutcheon; the Right of Way, by
! Gilbert Parker; Resurrection, by
. Count Tolstoy; If 1 were King,
} by Justin Mccarthy; The Hound
! of the Baskervilles, by Conan
! Doyle; By right of Sword, by A.
} W. Marchmont; The Little Minis
) ter, by J.. NJ. Barrie; Janice Mere
! dith, by Paul Leicester Ford.
. There are fifty others just as good.
} Don't miss your opportunity as
! the quantities are limited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09

The Store That Saves You Money.
LIPPINCOTT & CO.
Graduation Gifts.

On our book counter this week. A
fresh supply of high class copy
right fiction that for 81. so a copy.
Our price,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-09
Serges

~ o.
are the best goods made
for Summer wear. If prop
erly made, they are light
in weight, strong, comfort
able and hold their shape.
We have them in greys,
blacks, blues and neat
mixtures. Suits are $40
to IS, in plain greys, $3.50
to 20, in blacks and blues
$40 to %, in neat mix
lures. Cashmere and
Cheviot suits are SIS to 90.
Fancy and neat mixtures
in Homespun and Outing
Coats and Trousers, S.
to Is. Novelties and
special patterns in Outing
Coats and Trousers at $12
and Is. We are having
a great sale on Straw
and Panama Hats, Sum-
mer Shirts, Neckwear and
Underwear, Russell and
Low Shoes. We sell the
best S.. so and $50 Shoes
in the world, Walkovers
and Biltwells. Splendid
values in $40, p and IS
Suits to order.
Bssss.s MULLINS i asts
Best Wilmington Shoes