davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
Another Strong Endorsement

The AnSaloon League has enthusiastically earnest
supporters than the One Hundred Thousand EpWorh eaguers
represented through their live state organization the Illinois
State 1pworth League.
Their biennial state convention has just been held at Dan
vle Illinois, June % to July with about thousand rep
resentatye Leaguers in attendance.
Through their committee resolutions the young metho
ds of the have again placed themselves record the
local option question: which is such vital issue state
Their resolution adopted at the Danvlle convention
follows:
We urge the Epworh League chapters to keep in close
touch with church movements and to maintain strict loyalty
church institutions and enterprises We view with
gratitude the growing and marked victories OF our
federated movement and desire express
director of the Antaoon League and the corps
Of selected to lead this great work, pedgng
immediate work pointed out that the most
intelligent and active support possible for the election OF men
representatives Springfield who will pass
hensve and effective local option law looking forward to the
glad day when Illinois, reclaimed SOBER and
free from the dramshop at the feet of our King
(Signed) Geo. r. Hedge, Chairman
Rev. F. A McCarty
j. Claude Ewing
F. Carl Martini Secretary
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-13
Becoming Alarmed
Call for State Convention of Liquor
Dealers of Wisconsin

Dealers OF Wisconsin.
To our brother liquor dealers of Wis
gconsin
1t must be apparent to all engaged in
the retail trade that our arch-enemy,
the Anti-Saloon League, is making rapid
strides in their effort to destroy our
business. Already they have established
themselves in this state and their agents
are to be found everywhere, poisoning
the mind of the public against those
engaged in our business.
If we are to protect ourselves we
must follow the example of our brother
dealers in other states and unite in
self-defense, for Gin union there is
strength, and our only safeguard.
We, therefore, on behalf of the La
Crosse Liquor Dealers Association, cor
daily invite all liquor dealers organi-
cations in the state of Wisconsin to
send delegates to convention to be
held in Odd Fellows Hall, La Crosse,
Wisconsin, on Thursday, June 28th, at
10 a. M, for the purpose of discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY and taking suitable ac-
ton for the forming of retail liquor
dealers league for the state of Wis
consin.
We cordially invite all interested in
this movement, whether affiliated with
a local organization or not, to attend
this convention, and by their presence
and advice aid in this important move
ment.
The members of the La Crosse asso-
citation desire as many as can possibly
come and partake of their hospitality.
Surely everyone can afford to take
one day off for the purpose of protecting
his home and fireside
THE convention will be addressed by
Mr.. Robert D. Halle, secretary of the
National Liquor League, whose expert
ence in such matters will greatly aid in
forming perfect organization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
WOODSTOWN.

April 25-Mrs. Harrison S~nellbaker,
a widow well known by the people of
the town died on Friday morning after
an illness Of three days with pneumonia.
She was ~ years of age. Interment was
in the Glenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia,
on Tuesday morning.
The w. G. T. U. held their first Cos
pei meeting in the Humphreys building
above the Bank on last Wednesday. The
Union had for several years occupied
DON in the Riley building but moved
from there as there was not sufficient
room.
A local union of the Christian Endeav-
or Central group will be held in the Pres
byterian Church on Friday night, 9th.
Rev. Abram Duryee, OF Cherry Hill, N.
j., who is Supt. of the Evangelistic work
of the c. E. Union, Of N. j., will give an
interesting lecture.
Mrs. Joseph Reading and Mrs. F. J.
Collier attended the Both anniversary of
the Foreign Missionary Society held at
Harrisburg, Pa, April "a and 25th.
Mrs. Lydia Coles, who has been i'll sew
eral months died on the 18th, aged rs
years. Funeral services were held last
Saturday at the home of her son John
Coles. Interment was in the Friends
Cemetery.
Mrs. Edwin Weatherby and daughter
Grace, of Paulsboro, have been spending
a week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Turner.
Miss Henerietta Stratton, of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest of the Misses
Jaquette.
Mr.. William Weatherby and daughter
Miss Cora, have been spending a few
days in Atlantic City.
S%nelbaker Bros, have bought the mar
BILE yards of Walter R. Evans at Glass
boro and Williamstown. Mr.. Evans has
accepted a position as salesman for them.
The graduating class OF Woodstown
High School realized SIS by their recent
cake sale in Patterson's store. 1t will be
used to rent the Opera House for Glass
Day exercises.
Jerome Callahan has moved his family
to PENIS Grove where he has obtained
work at blacksmithing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
The Great Pacific Calamity

The earthquake which shook the
Pacific coast and wrecked many hous-
es in San Francisco on Wednesday OF
last week and caused a fire which burn
ed v e one-third of that city was the
greatest calamity that has ever befallen
any city in America. 1t is estimated
that about 1000 lives have been lost
and that about SIS, 600, 900 Of property
has been destroyed. The terrible suf-
fering and loss sustained by the people
has touched the sympathy of the peo-
pie of the whole nation and millions of
dollars are being given to relieve the
suffering by hunger and the need of
shelter.
Many have read of the terrors that
befell Pomeii and Herculaneum over
1900 years ago, but its repetition by
the recent eruption of Mount Vesu-
vious which has buried cities in ashes
and the quaking of the earth on the
Pacific coast reminds us that the earth
is the same now as in ancient times and
that 1.-THE Last Days Of Pompeii" is
not all fiction nor all the terrors of the
earth are of the past.
When the earth gives away under us
there is great cause for terror and the
only hopes is for faith in Him who
made the sea and land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
PENNSVILLE.

Mrs. Franklin A. Biddle, of Washing
ton, D. c., returned home last Saturday
after spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Steward.
The gale on Monday and Tuesday made
perilous weather for the fishermen, so
that but few were out. The catch has
been small this week. During the blow
on Tuesday the snapshot Lena, Of Penns-
vile, went out to rescue another skiff,
but could not butt the wind nor make a
harhor. The two boats were seen in
desperate circumstances and Lewis and
John English and William Marshall
went to their rescue and brought them
to their cabin on Salem Cove, and cared
for them the remainder of the day and
over night.
George A. Newcomb has sold a half
acre of ground to Harry S. Newcomb, at
Church Landing on which the latter re-
Gently built his new house. There is no
nicer shore along the river than at
Church Landing.
Mrs. J. Bowen is spending some time
in Atlantic City.
Thomas Batten, at Churchtown, is
quite sick.
Hewling French is on the sick list.
A fellow claiming to be an oculist was
in town last week trying TO sell what he
called Radiums. He wanted people to
pay $S2 and at the end of ten weeks he
would return the sum of $4l and people
were too slow to bite at such bait.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
Rrxan Praised-Rooseyelt Exposed.

Congressman Charles A. Towne, of
New York, made a noticeable speech at
the Jefferson day banquet at Kansas
City, ON Friday 18th. He did not
refer to Mr.. Bryan by name, but said:
"YOur POSTMASTER has put upon me
the duty of referring to our great stand
ard-bearer of 1896. l feel almost that
he himself in far-away India must be
catching the enthusiasm of your hon.
age tonight"
Mr.. Towne then read from an editor
ial in which sympathy was offered to
the Democratic editor who was wont to
write on Imperialism and free silver.
II am as thankful as anyone that the
money question has worked itself out
SO satisfactorily, but | cannot accept
in silence the popular version OF why
the predicted panic that was to follow
the adoption of the gold standard did
not materialize. The panic did not oc-
cur because since 1896 the country has
produced enough gold to supply the
money market without material in
crease in the silver output. We owe
our prosperity to Providence, not to a
policy. When men refused to open the
minis, God opened the mines"
He then attacked President RoOse-
welt by saying that he flched his rate
legislation program from a national
Democratic platform, and has now laid
down on his own bill; he sends for leg
islators and lectures them like boys.
"And his tools-consider them for a
minute. They are a Speaker and a de-
generate House. Nowadays there are
three steps in national legislation-get-
ting the permission of Uncle joe to
introduce a bill and then securing its
passage in the House and the Senate. |
get no show in the House. l might as
well make a power of attorney to the
Speaker and go back home and get to
work. 1 wouldn't stay in Congress or
in the Democratic party if l did not be-
lieve that Democracy will eventually
triumph in national affairs"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
PEDRICKTOWN.

April 24-Albert Sparks has sold his
small house on Cherry Street to James
Mclaughlin who moved there from Nor
tonville in March.
DIR. j. B. Ware, OF Bridgeton, has been
spending a few days at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Justice. Mrs. Geoigenna Stanton,
of PENIS Grove, is spending sometime
with Mrs. Justice.
house.
Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mrs. John
Burk and S. NJ. Blocksom and wife were
Sunday visitors in Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Strimple spent Sunday
with her parents in Warnersville, Pa.
Mr.. Strimple is receiving treatment in
the Warnersville Sanitarium.
The public school teachers attended
the County Convention in Salem on Sat-
urday.
VIM. NJ. Burk and VIM. Hunt are
having cement cutters laid.
John Shultz was out of doors for the
fist time this week, since his long and
tedious illness.
Next Sunday morning April %, the
Rev. VIM. Disbrow, of Pennsville will
preach in the Baptist Church. Rev. S.
X. Moore preached the afternoon sermon
at the dedicatory services of the Auburn
NJ. E. Church. H.
Hester Thompson, widow of Daniel
Thompson, who has made her home at
the Almshouse for the past few years
since she Vas too aged and feeble to care
for her self died on Tuesday.
A scow load of stone for our new bank
arrived on Wednesday OF last week from
Crum Creek quarry, above Chester and
masons began the foundation on Thurs
day OF last week. Everybody in Ped
ricktown, who are not otherwise employ
ed, are now busy building the new cash
box, which the directors hope to have
completed by July 4th when all Ped
ricktown expected to have a big time.
Charles Freed has sold about two acres
of land near the meadow to Il. Lee Sail
or.
Hiram Doughten died quite suddenly
on Tuesday evening about 4 o'clock, al
ter being sick thirteen days with typhoid
pneumonia. The funeral services will
be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home OF his son, Clarence Dough-
ten, near Pedricktown. Interment in
P~erkintown Cemetery. Mr.. Doughten
was n OF the leading successful farmers
OF Oldmans Township. He represented
the Township in the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders for three years about fifteen
years ago as a Republican. In 1896 he
was convinced that the free silver issue
would be beneficial to the farmers and he
renamed in the democratic faith for ten
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
Died

THOMPSON-In Salem, 4th month,
10Th, 1906, Casper W. Thompson, in his
S5th year.
CHRISTY-At Elmer, N. j., April is,
1906, Hazel, daughter of Daniel G. and
LaureDa Christy, aged 4 months.
BANKS In Salem, April 18th, 1906,
Harry G. Banks, son of Harry G. and the
late Elmira Banks, in his 18th year.
SANDERLIN-In Hancock's Bridge,
April 23d, 1906, Carl Fox Sanderlin, son
OF George E. and Susan Sanderlin, aged 8
years and Z months.
PETERSON-In Warrington township
Salem county, n. j., on April 81, 1906,
Mary Ann Peterson, aged SO years.
SMITH In Warrington township,
April 10th, 1906, John Smith, aged 50
wears,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
Hot Water Bottles.

HOt w aC0r bOCCIGS.
These are first quality bags
that edo the work and
they don't cost you as
much as ordinarily, either.
2 quarts, OUR SELLERS"
ACC. This is better than most
Toe bags you'll see)
2 quart, finer quality, 85c.
Usually this is $1.25.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
Grey Serges

and Mixed Worsteds are
very popular in Suits Of all
sizes. They wear well,
hold color and look we'll.
Young Mems Suits, SO,
Is, Is and up to 25. Boys
sizes, S. to Is. Little
Boys 81 to 10. Plenty Of
Blue Serges, So to 8. $6
to Is and s to 90 in the
different sizes. We are
doing a big business and
you will know why when
you see what we have in
stock. New Spring Neck
wear, Shirts. Underwear
Hose, Hats and Shoes.
Style, Quality and Price
the Kind That Count.
Our Boys and Children's
Clothing now a separate
department to give better
service, more attention.
AlUuIluJo CIothir
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
Across n River.

A fire which destroyed the fire kilns
at the Harlan & Hollingsworth corpora
ton in Wilmington on Monday, did
$25, 900 damage.
U. s. Senator Alice successfully ex-
plotted a Republican harmony plan last
year in Delaware and President Roose-
welt passed out the official plums to him,
but the harmony was premature. ]. Ed
ward Addicks still has much influence,
notwithstanding the loss of his fortune,
and still says the only way to get har,
mony is to elect him U. S. Senator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
The Penn's Grove Record
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1906

In former times in England, the man
who ran away from the processes of the
law, was declared guilty of outlawry
and his property was confiscated. The
modern penalties are lighter. but the
subpoena dodger has no picnic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
Three Fine Pictures Given Away Free

For the next three Sundays, all peo-
pie who buy THE GREAT PHILADEL.
PHIA SUNDAY PRESS, will get a fine
picture suitable for framing. Many news.
paper picture supplements are only cheap
chromos. These are not. You never see
aSUNDAY PRESS picture thrown away.
1t is a work of art. SUNDAY PRESS
pictures, cost more to make than any
other pictures and people frame them.
Are you readiug the New Anthony Hope
Novel in THE PHILADELPHIA SUN.
DAY PRESS? Your new-dealer will
supply YOU.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-04-27
Your Spring Suits

IT ever a man wants smart, primp, handsome
clothes, it's when the first. warm DAYS aDDear No
where can the most particular man fine, fresher or
more satisfying stock Of suits to choose from than is
here at this moment. Yet, with all the character
and style which our good Clothing possesses, prices
are as low as a careful man could wish. The new
two-vent, double-breasted Sack Suit, cut long, Broad
lapells here-the new, single-breasted, Square front
Suit is here. These smart garments are made by
the best and most skiIlfuI ~taiIors, and the
cutter has thrown in every twist and kink of style
that fashion approves. Our Suit prices start at
$3.50 and ascend by easy steps to S25. There's
not a weak spot in our entire line of Spring Suits.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22
Aviiso.

Deseo por este anunciar d
todos los que concierne que
tengo mi tanque para banos
listo para uso en- mi rancho al
sur de Estancia, v que tengo
sufcionte aqua a mano para
todos las partidas que sean ba.
1ladas aqui. Estoy preparado
para dar los banos en- confor-
midad con la ley del territorio,
y las regulaciones prescritas
por ell cuerpo de sanidad de
ovejas. Los precios son regu-
lares. Dirijanse a mi en- Es-
tancia. Felix Gurule.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22
EsCueIa Normal.

Doy por este aviso d toda
persona interesada que la Es-
cuela Normal por ell Condado
De Torrance, cOmensara y Sc
abrira ell dia 8 de Julio 1906,
en- la Plaza de Estancia, a las
10 a m d Cargo del Prof. Ed
mund J. Vert de Las Vegas,
como conductor de dicha es-
cuela. El t6rmino de la escue-
la consistira de dos samanaS.
Ell pago sera $500 por cada
estudiante por todo ell t6rmi-
no.
En- seguida ell dia % de Julio
1906, en- la misma plaza de Es-
tancia Il Las 10 a m Sc cOmen-
sara la examination de mae
stros. AhOra deseO advertir
d todO interesado que no hay
escusa para la atendencia COM
pleta de la escuela Normal, d
no ser que un.certiIicado de un
Doctor Sc me sea manlsfeStadO
de una emfermedad grave.
Permits no Seran eXpedldOS
0aprovados a no ser que del
todo no Sc pueda menos por
una grande necesidad. Ahora
es ell tempo de hacer fuerza
en- intituIarse el que tenga in
teres.
Respectuosamente,
Juan C. Jaramillo,
Supt. de Eecualas, Condado de
Torrance.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22
AViisO.

Por 6sta damoS avlso 4 toda
persona que estan por este avi-
50 requeridos en- entrar a pas
tear 0 pisar dentro de los limi-
tes de la Merced de Torreon,
N. M. Personals deseando tomar
arreglos para pastear Q pisar
dicha merced pueden tenerlo
con la comision abajo frmada
y personals encontradas pisan-
do Q pasteando dentro de los
limites de dicha merced mali
closamente seran tratados Sc
gun la ley,
Francisco Anto. Zamora,
Antonio 0. Chavez,
Lorenzo Zamora,
Comision.
Estafeta, Torleon n. M.
36-4t
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22

Gonzales dando pleno poder a
la comision de la merced de
Manzano para tomar medidas
a tOdo 10 que sea necesario
para evitar la venta Q de cor
tar MADEIRA de la merced y de
co]ectar todas aquellas propi-
mas que las sea necesario. Di-
cha resolution fue aprobado
unanimamente por ell pueblo
Q derechos de la merced. Por
Don Acacio Gallegos fue pre-
sentada una protesta contra la
venta de MADEIRA, hecha por
ciertas personals, Juan Sanchez
Diego Serna Candido Padilla
y ValeLtin Candelaria. Dicha
protcsta fue puesta en- voto
p,,!a su aprobacion y fu6 APP
robada y firmada con los pro-
pios nombres de cada un per-
soma. Una mocion fue hecha
por Don Acacio Gallegos que
los procedimientos de esta
fueran copiadas y mandas a
Las Nuevas de la Estancia para
su publication, y fue aceptada.
Una mocion fue hecha por
Don Acacio GalIegos que la
junta fuera prorogada sin dia
y la iunta Sc prorog6'
Firmada; j. G. +. Gonzales,
Presidente;
Jose de Jesus Romero,
Vice Pres;
Jose Ma. Torres,
Secretario.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22

Los carpinteros estan traba-
jando en- ell nuevo edifcio para
cantina que Sc esta constru-
yendo para Felix Gurule a
traves de la calle enfrente del
eeificio de Lentz. Estara listo
para uso en- un corto tempo.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22

Punta de Aqua ahora tiere
una carneceria, Don Pablo J,
JaramilIo y Don Daniel Torres
habiendo establecido una ALI
recientemente. Enrisgistraron
su hanza como carinceros con
eI secretario de pruebas como
una semana pasada y estan
ahora listOs para negocioS.
Les deseamOs un buen suceso
en- su nueva empresa.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22
La MerCed de
Manzano.
Manzano, N. M. JUNO Is

M q dllLdllO, IN. WI uulo IL.
En- este dia arribo dicho
una junta fue tenida por una
mayoria de los herederos de la
merced del Manzano y por ac-
lamaciOn unanlme fueron no.
mbrados j. G. Francisco Con
zales, presidente; Jose de Je
sus Romero, vice president; y
Jose Ma Torres, Secretario,
Don Acasio Gallegos dio los
pormenores de ell fin con que
Sc tenia la junta y movio ad-
emas que Sc Ombrara un cuer
pc de comisionados, siendo Sc
gundada unanimamente fue-
ron nombrados los siguientes
senores: Pablo Torres, Jose
de Jesus Romero, Juan Ca
rrillo, Ysabel Maestas.P Por mo-
cion de Julian Romero y Sc
gundada por ell pueblo unani-
me fuerOn nombrados para
cOmpOner la comisiOn los SEN
ores Jose S. y Vigil, Juan Jose
Lueras, MateO Martines, Ses-
ario Garcia, y Santiago Serna.
Una mocion fue hecho por Ac-
aclo Gallegos de que esta COM
isi0n fuera autorizada con
plenos pOderes para transar
negOCiOs tOcante d la merced
de ManzanO en- pro Y en- con-
ira de todos los negocios que
Sc ofrecen, y fu6 aceptada por
unanimidad. Una mocion fu6
hecha por Acacio Gallegos de
que la junta fuera prorogada
hasta las dos de la tarde, slen-
do segundada la junta Sc pro-
rog6.
La junta reunio segun pro-
roga con ell presidente, vice
presidente Y secretario pres
entes. Una resolution fu6
presentada por Don Francisco
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-22

From the first step Of the child to the
last step into the cold waters OF what
we cali death man walks by faith
Rev. DR.. Lowry, Baptist, Kansas City,
Mo.
The One Ba lis.
There is but one basis Of a happy
life-the practice Of virtue and the love
Of truth.-Rev DR.. ElWood Worcester
to Students of Pennsylvania Uniyer
sity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09
lN74s5i
Ia61ooo

by themselves have farm value Of s2.i2SovoOsC or
nearly times the capital invested In our naiienA
banks.
In 1890 Mulhal. English statistieian Inserted the
following statement In his dictionary Of statistics In
the United 100000 hands raised nearly half as
much grain as 100000 In Europe" The average
grain product per worker In the United States az
the mentioned than three times large
that Of his European competitor. In the later
venng years that product has materially Increased In
the United States. while remaining practically I'M
changed throughout Europe
As result We md that the 452i 10000 bushels OF
grain produced In By oo0ooo tollers Is
least half tho corresponding product Of the 1900
600 tolers employed European farms One Amer
lean produces far from three and hslf
times much grain the toilsr the farms
OF Europe II the comparison made betwsen tss
United States and the European nations exclusive q
Russia the superiority Of American farms would be
marked
The grains Constitute the most Important single
Of human food. and for this reason are arst
considered They also constitute large part Of the
food Of domestic animals and poultry. or crops
used for human and animal food the Department o.
Axrculturs furnishes estimates for potatoes tssseeo
and hay. The 1905 production Of potatoes go.
10000 bushels worth si3sOooooo. that Of tssseco
sdoooo0o9 pounds. worth 100000 sad that % hay
100000 tons. worth sooo.ooooco-L. @. Powers
thief stststieisn OF the Census Bureau
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-09

Gene. heap the logs. AID sead the bias.
~ higher.
AID make coed cheer about the roaring
IRE
Nay. but the blueblrd's here. Or. stay. I
think
| heard the laughing Of the ssboliaki
Was that the ash upoa a coal took
shape.
Or 10 { the blue bisom Of a nul,y Eraps7
Within my ehinney corners happy
CLEAN
A cloud Of wizard sprites the seasons
And all the year a many coiorsd DREAM
Can I mistake. or was Z but yester-ev.
saw the hresy-dsncs the fairies wsave7
Was II this morn that from bis sphere
Of asms
Love stopped. deifc. utterinx my name?
Surely no music or Of flute or bird
Like the ehild's voice this afternoon
beard,
Through what meridians Of Ugh, you
fare.
Oh. lovely Life. and through what stress
you bear
w wondering soul to this serensr siri
Century.