davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

errors made in transcriu ri .i3rn
alton. As some desire So ia &.
paying tax who have los OF r.,teo WI
their dog between assess,ng l.ria -,
~taxpaying time, Mr.. Smith rad t.e ia
OF 1905, which said that al owner OH,
get his dog tax taken of Il t.. noti
the assessor before he delivers the
duplicate to the collector 4t a
cannot be taken off.
Each appeal for a redue e.,t p..s5
ty has to be made in wr ir e a -e.
ial blank, sworn to and c5es FLED sit
the Clerk of the Borough Or T,ypsb
Appeals not so made are .-ecl.pize
Odd Fellows Hall Ass isi. 81 8 meal.
to have the assessment c Ta
duced from $500 to $40 3t.. 5l,a .sss.
that the stock of the Ass i.s lts.
selling at from $40 to 50 .isea ~
value $50. There are 20 e.
The owners Of bank stt & # ed s..5ra.s
for a reduction in valu zion ,,u.es
claimed to amount of 90 ,'fns.t .
owned by the banks. L .-oat, Raa..5
took the appeals but will uaes no decis-
ion. The State Board Of
decided that the amount Ct
bonds should not be deo4o,-l
peal from the State Boar "a i,N
ing in the State Supreme Cou4s, q.
decision is expected in 4 t~sIery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

On Delaware Ave. and Penn stree. Al
these lots are high and water goo3. tam lie
had at reasonable rices. For palf.ollars an
ply to ASA CT RNRg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
90 sale
For Rent

Large Wood Cook Stove with "
Cheap. Apply to "a State ST., Pen
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
ButChering DOne

Hogs killed, hog-work done, besve4 sia54
hog scaider for rent at SOC a day.
DAVID A. EN- bLsu,
ll-23-lm JACOB +. SIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

lave 5eeo prepaead for a wharf
ngtl t New d beginning at
it S.eei c%ou.rang nd extending
e pe!a Turc ger a point where
! e.ghtea ea oI Ter a be had
ar0hf yes The wharf
100 e IN width. Permission
trnet,an ha 1een obtained
otlc.7ia Of i.ll Var Depart
'rrta ct ..e 1eea Farded to j.
@ o. Chester and work
started upoi he pier at
3 expected t5i he new dock
ap.etnd N early spring.
p!ar5 VIII enlarged to
.pac ~ within few months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
Farm For Sale or Re

The farm in Upper PENIS Nee
by VIM. jess. Address
WIN. JOHNSON,
81 West Broadway ~
11-l6-tf,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
BAPTIST HURCU
Rev. H. s. Kidd Pastor

Rev. H. S.. Kidd, Pastor.
Preaching morning and evening. Morn
ing subject, "The God of Our Fathers;',
evening subject, "Finding a Man."
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
The Sunday School Christmas enter
tainment will be given Friday evening,
Dec. 21st.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. H. R. BLAcKwooD, Pastor
Sunday Dec 9th will be a day of inter
est to those who attend. Love feast at
$50, preaching 1890 subject subject
''Some Things Not in Heaven" In the
evening the improved order OF Redmen
will attend in a body. Special Sermon
and music at the evening service.
The Bethel church will hold a social
at the home of Mr.. and Mira. Pedrick
on Delaware Ave. on Thursday evening
Dec. 18th. Admission including treat
5 cents.
EMMANUEL METHODIST episcopal
Rev. William Stone, Pastor
The pastors subject Sunday morning
and evening will be on the Resurrection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

A building lot 125 feet front on n,
Street and 2Ol feet deep, adjoining
LlGyd's. Apply to
12-7-3t. II
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
COmfOrtables

The very best values in
town" This is the expression
we hear day after day from
women who have made tours
and careful inspections and COM
PARSONS of other stores.
Winter weight Comforables,
filled with white sanitary cotton,
$1.00 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
For Rem

three rooms in fourth house in Turi
Delaware Avenue.
ut MRS. S. C. TOW
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
Lot For Sale.

Small house on North Broad Sire
TO SAMUEL BORDEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
For Rent,
For Sale.

The room over our butcher shop.
oil II. SLAPE & HIGGINS
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
Farm To LET

Farm To Let
on easy terms. 1t is situate about
below the PENIS Neck Canal bri
Hook Road. For terms apply to
GEORGE W. HEV
JAMES G.. MORT
11-3O-tf. WiImin
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
In the Art Department

This department is brim full
of all the newest things and at
the saving prices
Lithograph Pillow Tops in
an endless amount of patterns,
only l5c each.
Embroidered Cushion Slips
ready for pillows; these are ex-
ceptionally nice, SOC.
Hand Embroidered Cushion
Tops in beautiful designs and
c%olors, 81.
Better see our assortment of
laundry and sewing bags Of all
descriptions. They are fine,
crisp and new; 25c up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
Notice of Election.
TUESDAY.

The annual meeting of the stock
the Penn's Grove National Bank v
at the Banking House on
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
E. B. RILEY
228 & 23O King ST.,

Seasonable merchandise for
this cold, crisp weather that
will save you money.
Dress Goods
At a reduction; special lot Dress
Goods in plain and fancy colors
and weaves; were soc a yard,
reduced to 35c.
$l.00 and 75c qualities re-
duced, to soc. vd
Special lot $l.00 heavy cloth
reduced to Csc a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9Th,
between the Pours of 2 and Al. M,
pose of electing 5 directors to ser
ensuing year.
JOHN HARE, JR.
Penn's Grove, N. j., December 4, /
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
Cob Corn

For sale in car lots. Write or pIoIe
prices.
1912 st. Ss!er
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
Petticoats

Made of genuine Heather
bloom, a cotton material resem-
bling silk in every particular,
even to the rustic, and wears
longer, very special price,
$3.50, 200 and so.
Silk Petticoats
Extra good quality silk in
black, blue, brown, green and
grey, $500, 600 and 100.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
Tax Appeals

The Salem County 30
held its first meeting in
flee, PENIS Grove, OH T
w IN on onnoolo
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

"HeI appeals wei
Grove and Unr
Board consists
Charles Mecun
Ward, of Cent
of Woodstown,
The amount q
ed to SOL in Il
dogs were take
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

'er0 oou whist club has BEEN
NJ yils ladies' Those enroll
81 Wm. 8. G'agson Mrs. VIM.
it3raft Mrs. Wgilaco Roberts, Mrs.
PaNe3ast Mrs 4. X. Lippipcott,
s. Allen lj~ adt, Hiss Sara Pam
and Miss E.3itl. Flitcraft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
.JAP'S PURPOSE IS
TO AID ENGLAND
oishi Progressive Leader, Elk
plains Reason for Suggesting
British Army Reform.

Toxic, Feb 3.--M. Oishi, leader of
the progressive party, who Jan 81, be-
fore the budget committee Of the diet,
interpolated War Minister Terauchi on
the subject of the strengthening of the
British army, under article VII. Of the
Anglo-Japanese 81 convention, is some
what surprised at the British comments
on his question. He authorizes the
statement that he had not the slightest
intention to give offense.. His only mo-
tive in raising the question was a sim
cere desire to eshelp our noble ALLY in
efecting a most difficult but indispen-
stimulus often facilitated the accom-
plishment of difficult task.
Official Version of Incident.
. London, Feb. 3.-The Japanese EN-.
bassy, which cabled the government at
Toxic on the subject of the Oishi- Te-
rauchi incident, received this morning
the official version of the war minis
ter's answer to M. Oishi, as follows: &
The speech which LieutenantSG en-
eral Terauchi, minister of war, recently
made in the house of representatives
was, according to the official verbatim
report, substantially to the following
effect: : @ go
IT am aware of the article in the
alliance agreement, pointed out BY NJ
military authorities Of the two powers
shall frankly and sincerely consult one
another on the conditions and means
for armed assistance to be: rendered.
The government therefore will have to
act upon the stipulation hereafter, but
they have not yet entered into any dis
cussion on the subject >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
.tt:s- . T. . d. ~ : .a-.- @s.s.5a ~.
HOBBIES ON SHOW
THINGS DEAR TO BOYS FORM IN
TEREsTING EXHIBITION AT THE
". M. G. A. BUILDING. -:

Filled chuck full Of the "traps" dear
to the heart of a boy, the room in the
I; NJ; G. A; building given over to the
"hobby exhibition" Of the boys de-
partment was opened to the public to-
day. The most interesting visitors were
the fathers Of the exhibitors, and some
tall yarns about the things I could
might have been overheard by anyone
who listened to the talk of the dads
among themselves. - -
:. In spite Of the fact that everything
is classified and arranged with minute
care, the. room bears the unmistakable
stamp of "boy," which cannot be
erased by any amount Of system in cat
the room is q fine collection of mounted
pictures of Napoleon, the property Of
a boy. who has made "the man of des-
tiny his hero. In another a set of
BIRDS eggs tell the story of long hours
spent wandering thru woods which
might, have been trackless wastes in
habited by Cooper Indians, but were in
The Misunderstanding work is especial
~, good. Several pieces in the high
school class are worthy of professional
cabinetmaker, and the lighter pieces,
such as sheet metal and leather work,
are highly artistic. In the drawing
class some good designs are offered, and
one piece Of tinted burnt wood is ex-
eellent. Collections of coins, stamps
and buttons and badges are much in
evidence.
Blue and red ribbons will be awarded
to those who make first and second in
each division, and two sets of medals
one for high school and the other fol-
grammar school boys, are offered to
those scoring the highest. Hudson ano
White & McNaught are the donors of
the two gold medals. Rentz Brothers
have given the two silver second med.
ais and Weld has donated the two
third-place trophies. In addition tc
these regular medals, Rentz Brothers
have offered two silver medals for the
winners in border and surface designs
! The exhibition is under the direction OF
w. G.. Cartheh, head of the boys de-
/ partment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED
FROM MELVIN" NOT HER

Because the final was omitted from
the name of Melvina Jacobs in sum-
mons and complaint, the young woman
now seeks to have vacated divorce
judgment secured against her by Gill
bert w. Jacobs. Arguments on the I'M
usual motion were heard by Judge F.
V. Brown Of the district court today,
and the hearing was continued for a
week to give the plaintiff notice.
A decree Of divorce was granted on
Nov. ID, 1904, in the case of Gilbert w.
Jacobs against Melvin Jacobs. No such
person as the defendant could be found
by the sheriff, and the summons was
published by order of the court. The
divorced wife now claims that the pub
LEGATION was illegal in that it was a
man g name instead of woman IS Civ
en- in the title.
Counsel for the defendant stated in
court today that the plaintiff began
divorce proceedings against his wife in
Duluth some years ago, but his prayer
was denied because he had not secured
or tried to secure proper service. He
is later said to have established resi-
dence in Minneapolis and to have Sc
cured a divorce here illegally. Mrs. ia
cobs is now living in Connecticut. Mr.
Jacobs is travelling out of Duluth, but
is said to maintain residence in the
Isle of Pines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
SAVED BABY
LYON s LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery Awful Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, lnfantiIe Ec-
zema- Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

aOur baby had that dreadful COM
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
the top of his head, and at last covering
his whole body. His sufferings were
untold and constant misery, in fact,
there was nothing we would not have
done to have given him relief. The
family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable of coping with the case, and
after various experiments of his, which
resulted in no benefit to the child, we
sent to Mazon, ILL.,, to a druggist and got
a full set of the Cuticura Remedies and
applied as per directions, and he began
to improve immediately, and in about
three or four days began to show a
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in a year. In about ninety
days he was fully recovered, with the
exception of q rough skin, which is
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will be replaced by healthy one.
"Praise for the Cuticura Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that we
could say in their favor, for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight that I ever beheld,
prior to the treatment of the Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1926
Appleton Ave-, Parsons, Kan, July 10,
14C5"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
SOLDIERS SONS
WILL BE CADETS
President Selects Young Men for
Appointment to u. s. Mill
tary Academy.

Washington, Feb. .3.--The president
has made the following designations for
the appointment Of cadets at large at
the United States military academy for
1907:
Principals George Leroy Brown, Jr.,
son Of Colonel George Leroy Brown;
Twenty sixth infantry; Paul Knapp, an
Indian youth; Charles Blair McGrath,
son of the late Hugh j. McGrath,
of Captain Charles II. Muir, general
staff; Adrian Kenneth Polhemus, son OF
Major A. s. Polhemus, medical depart
ment, retired, and grandson Of the late
General F. II. Weeks; Thomas Clarkson
Thompson, Jr., son of T: G. Thompson,
Chattanooga, Tenn; James NJ. w.
Neary, son of Sergeant John Neary,
ordnance department, retired; Curtis
Hoppin Nance, son of Captain John T..
Nance, Ninth cavalry.
Alternates-Wilfrid Mason Blunt,
son Of Captain j. Y. Mason Blunt,
U.s.A:, retired, and great-grandson of
Francis Scott Key; Charles L. Byrne,
son Of Colonel Charles B. BNrne, medi-
of Captain George Q. Cress, Fourth cav
airy; Ogilvie French, son of Captain
William E.. P. French, retired; Law
renee Babbitt Weeks, son Of the late
Lieutenant Edwin B. Weeks, Fifth in.
fantry, and grandson Of Brigadier GEN
eral Samuel Ovenshine, U.S.A., retired,
also grandson of the late General
George II. Weeks;, Eugene w. Critten-
den, son of Major j. J. Crittenden,
Twenty second infantry; Richard Yeat--
man, son Of Lieutenant Colonel Richard
T. Yeatman, Twenty-seventh infantry;
Bethel Wood Simpson, son Of Captain
W. L., Simpson, quartermaster depart
ment; Cyril Fuller, son of Captain A.
NJ. Fuller, Ninth cavalry.
Such vacancies as may be created bv
the failure Of the principal candidates
to meet the requirements for admission
will be filled by the qualified alternates
in the order Of their respective standing
tion. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
CLERK OF CHICAGO
COURTS INDICTED u |'|l|
Linn Is Accused, Of Larceny, En-
bezzlement and Forgery, on =.
Twenty five Counts.

ClicaS, Feb. 3.-John A. Linn, clerk
Of the superior court of Cook county,
was today indicted by the grand jury,
which has charged him with larceny,
embezzlement and forgery. -,
Twenty-Five separate ! indictments
were returned against Linn. 5 One of
them charges that he entered into con
spiracy with Frank J. Chaser, a clerk
in his office, to defraud Cook county
out Of $4,000 by false pretenses; an
other that he embezzled money and
warrants belonging to the county, val
ued at $4,000; nine indictments allege
that he committed larceny against the
county by taking different sums of
money ranging from 800 to $3.50;
twelve indictments declare that Linn
forged county warrants for sums rang.
ing. between $l2 andw Silt; another
Indictment charges that Linn entered
into a conspiracy with others to per,
suade CHASER to remain away from the
grand jury and refrain from giving ties.
timony, and another that he withheld
the record Of his office from his sue.
cessor. -s.-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
GERMANS ALIVE ].
TO TARIFF i Ar CRISIS
:. r 1r.&& ...+-r 49, ~ -....
Approach of Enforcement Of New
German Schedule Renews
Talk of Tariff War. j

Berlin, Feb. 3.-As March /, the
time for the enforcement of the new
German tariff, approaches, all German
commercial circles are showing the
liveliest interest in forecasting the
status of the United States under the
new law, p <,.- -..zss4 s..s =.
Exporters selling in the American
market have grave apprehensions lest
commercial warfare result from the
present situation, which everybody on
this side is anxious to avoid. Never
theless, even business circles recognize
the impossibility Of the German gov
ernment's granting<<the United. States
by treaty scale of duties without
equivalent advantages. They also say
that mere salleviations Of the evils com
planned Of in the American customs adj
|ministration can by no means be- re-
garded as satisfactory equivalent.
Persons who have been sounding the
opinions of members of the .bundesrath
find the same view prevalent. It is
also reported that the bundesrath would
prefer to let the tariff war break out
if necessary rather than seek tempo
rary palliative in a provisional ar.
rangement, because the members think
it highly improbable that the American
senate will be more ready six months
hence to make real concessions than II
is today. 49, .,,.g, a.~.;l
The foreign office is non committal
and declines to say whether the maxi
mum duties will or will not be applied
March Lon American goods ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
GIRL HAD GLIMPSE
THRU PEARLY GATE
Depicts Her Vision just as She
Was Brought Back from
Death.
journal Special : Services.

journal Special Services
New York, Feb. 3.-How it feels to
come to life after having been pro-
nounced dead by FIVE physicians was
DR.. John D. FQuackenbos, an expert in
therapeutic suggestion, says he re-
guscitated. The young woman is
choir singer in this city and a men,
Der of an old Back Bay family of Bos-
ton. She consented to talk only on
condition that her identity be con.
cealed under the name of "Adele. -
This is her story: - .
''I had been i'll with tonsilitis, which
was recuperating from that I was taken
down with pneumonia and a complied
tion Of diseases. :
''Strange as it may seem, I had
never met DR.. Quackenbos and had only
seen him once at distance. He had
not been in my mind, previous to my
Illness, Only he seemed to be present
in my subliminal consciousness all the
time. I was desperately i'll and 1t
seemed to me that if he was called he
could cure me.
Given Up for Dead. - "
"Besides my own physician, there
were four or five called for consulta
tion. I had steadily been growing
weaker until the doctor told my mother
that I had only about four hours to
jaws had fallen, my eyes became set
and about the bed sat the family. weep
ing, expecting every moment to be my
last. T had repeatedly called for Dr..
Quackenbos, but thinking it only a
trick of delirium, no attention was paid
to it, Ny temperature was then 107,
pulse $50, respiration 90.
CDR. Quackenbos was sent for. The
case was explained to him. He stood
aghast. He was wanted to perform
miracle. Personally, I had lost all de-
sire to live.
Called Back from Death.
CDR. Quackenbos came to me, took
my hand, and in firm, decisive voice
called out Adele, where are you 60
ing9 Come back, you cannot die. You
, finished yet. Come back at once
1T remember distinctly murmuring,
sToo late.'
- It is not too late he said ,'Come
back -. .....-.: -
IT turned my head to see who spoke,
and / said, THAT is the face Then
closing my eyes I fell asleep, to wake
with the crisis past.
"In those crucial moments when my
ho'StSo OAA OOi t01 loAAO, thO
path 7 tread was weird and wonderful.
/ I seemed to be in the midst of utter
desolation. There were unreasonable
tracts Of land spread out before me.
The air was filed with phantom spirits,
clothed apparently, but indistinct and
ethereal.
Before Her Judges. i, $780,
's'Then''I seemed to enter a vast
building with long winding corridors
and spacious rooms, in one Of which sat
an august court of six Judges. !
seemed to be on trial for all my mis-:
deeds and every act of my life. was
imprinted on a massive scroll that was
unrolled before my eyes. .-5.*. "a ~ =
Gone; Of the strangest feelings. that
! experienced was the sensation Of be.
ing close to heaven. T seemed to be a
great distance from the earth, sus
pended, as it were, 'twixt heaven and
earth.
'EThe earth was far below, as ]
could see quite plainly, and there was
that tremendous feeling of distance
which was quite overpowering in its
eheoC' 80 : a. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
BEDE In NO HURRY
ABOUT DULUTH PLUM
By w, w, Jern1sne-

Washington Feb. 3.-Regarding The
stories >in1 circulation in IBIS. - district
relative to. filling the Office ST receiver
OF the land office at Duluth, Congress.
man Bede said today that he will make
his recommendation for that office
when y becomes, vacant. The term OF
the. incumbent. does not expire until
May, and meanwhile Bede is not max,
ing his intentions known. -, =
He laughed at intimations that w, D.
Cullin,. who has been succeeded as reg.
lister Of the Duluth office, will try to
beat him in the coming congressional
race. s'This is free country, said
Bede, ".'and every man has right to
run for any office he wants. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
CARD. OF THANKS

/ wish to thank Elliot & Skellet Fuel
company, Boutell Brothers, Foster &
Waldo, Imperial Elevator company,
Archers Clothing company, Joseph
Blackwell City Ice company and others
for aid they have given me in the time
of need. / also wish to thank Lewis
Ewing for his solicitations in my be-
half. Yours truly,
Mrs. Henry Lucas,
{. - ST. BIS Sixth avenue g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

Auditorium .z4r
1.-THE Darling of the Gods" has been
to Minneapolis. "The Heart of Mary-
land is coming next week. Later on
this month "Sweet Kittie Beiiairs;'
IS coming, and still later in the season
Mrs. Leslie Carter will make her adj
vent in Minneapolis. Thus is David
Belaseo showing his appreciation of
the Minneapolis public.
Out Of these superior attractions
winch ne now has en- tour, none take
rank above "The Heart of Mary-
land" which opens it's engagement at
the Auditorium next Monday night
for an engagement of three nights. in.
Guiding Wednesday matinee. In
terpreting F'The Heart Of Maryland'
are Odette Tyler, Orrin Johnson. r.
D. MacLean, John E. Kellerd and Wal
lace Eddinger. Not since the revival
Of "The Two Orphans,'' with an all
star cast, has a stronger galaxy of
stars Of the first magnitude been as
sembled in one cast than those who
will appear here next Monday night
presenting Mr.. .Belasco's sterling old
war romance. 80
The Auditorium management has
found a way to present 'sThe Heart of
Maryland at popular prices, SOC, 75c
and $1.0O. - !: >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
READY FOR CUE BATTLES
Inter City Commercial Club Tournament
Will Begin Wednesday.

All preliminaries for the billiard and
cowboy pool tournament between the
Minneapolis and st. Paul Commercial
clubs were settled today and the play
will begin next "Wednesday evening in
ST: Paul The minneapolis contingent
will leave the West hotel in a chartered
car at Z pm. The play will alternate
between the two cities each week.
All teams have been picked, four on
side, for the billiard matches and
six for the pool games. Sixteen games
of billiards and thirty-six games of pool
will be played, The Minneapolis bill
lard players average higher than the
st. Paul players and will be handi-
capped, two playing scratch, one 175
and all others on both teams $50. Four
teen-inch balkline for 200 points will
be played, 100 points in pool.