davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

Hop Land for ssle.-s1O acres. most.
ly good hop land; 200 farm land,
balance timber and pasture, we'll
Improved throughout; price ti2 per
acre, R25OO cash. balance at per
cent 100 acres 1 mile from Browns
Vile ~ acres IN fne hops. all fne
hop land 30 acres In crops. most Of
balance In timber, good hop house,
$3.50 per acre. $1,000 casn. balance
at s per cent 40 acres 81 miles
from town. land don't overflow and
IL we'll drained. 90 acres In crops,
new small house. $500. 100 acres
right at town. 10 acres IN finest old
hops. good hop house. 20 acres In
crops. $4,000: $1,000 cash. balance
az per cent All OF the above IL
river bottom land. Write for our
prices OF stock ranches and city
property Trip. tho land man
Brownvlllo. or. 2.2a.im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

Ayers Cherry peetoral Is not s..,,,.
cough syrup. II is a strong medicine. a
doctors medicine. Il cures hard cases
severe and desperate cases. Especially
good in bronchitis, pleurisy, consump.
ton. ASK your doctor all about this.
We hafe 70 seefeiat ~ ruhllsh 7 r. A-.-~
the formulas q all msdlesss IovsiY 49, g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
PLuhrBBRa

rhoo. NJ BAFr-sueeessor 70 barr 4
Potsel, timer and plumber. Hot air
water aAd steam heating . speciality,
Raien, Oregon. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

BernArti q Dunaford, Plumbers, steam
and gas httera All kinds of plumb.
ing supplies. No. 80 State street
Phone lis Main. i0.gN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
u. ]. LEHMAN

sAGh and doOn AN kinds Of hOuss
aniahinE. 'Phons isi blAsk. AlsO ~
aOon % wArohsuss foF sent; sls-saos
ana switchins facInhA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Dr. T. J. Young Veterinary surgeon
and dsntist, 33 years experience,
An work guaranteed, Difficult surgical
operations speciality. Phone 5sL
Ofiee at Club Stables Phone 7, sa-
lem, Oregon. 39-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
NEWLANGE HOIEL

When you Walt Portland, Ore, be
sure and stop AZ The New Lango Ho
tel, nsEt door 10 ths ImporiAL RATES
soc, 75o and tl.O0 per day. Electric
lights, call bells, elevator, steam hoat,
free bath snt free buA All Outsids
rooms With Funning water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

LIFE AND AcoIDRNT-Ths Travel.
srs Insurance Co, John knight sole
agent Room IA, Moores block, Salem.
Nothing better, safer or cheaper Ia this
line, for the high character Of this
company. S6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
RAKHRInA

Capital BAkery~-Ffesh bread, pies aud
cakes daily, candles, nuls, ete. Deliv'
cry made 10 any part Of the city.
Q. ullom, proprietor, tae Court 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
FOR SALE

Fifteen acres, all IN cultivation,
within one mile Of Salem. Houss,
baru, and asFes Of fruit. This ia The
hnest Kind of river bottom land and
can BE- had o. very easy terms for on.
y $1,000.
DOn't forget our COOS Ray LOTS
for $500. Buy one and Ia q fSw
years u viii make you some money.
DERBY and W;llsoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK
}. r. Yoatoh, contractor and builder
Of cement walks Septic sewer tanka
foundations and hOOrs, s2s Marion
street. S-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

OA9ToTE A.
80. az 90 W bsa hsln Ss,Ia
ss::''- - GZsHzZzN1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12
LODGES


Forcaters OF Amsrioa-C Sherwood
Forsstsrs, No. 10. Meets Tuesday In
Hurst hall, State street. U. 3. Rider,
o. RI A. l.. Brown, y. \.
Central Lodge No. is. X. Of P.-Csstls
Hall In Holman block, eornes State
and Liberty stTestA Tuesday of sasi
week At 1850 ?. m. ,. q. 0faham, @.
o. W. l. stalsy, X. Of 4. and a.
Modern woodnsn sf AmsneA.-OTs
gea Cedar Camp No 6sts Meets
every Thursday svening Al 9 s'elosk,
Holman Hah W. w. hin, v. c.
r. A. TurneE, Clerk.
wOOdmEa 0f World Meet every Fri.
day night az 1880. in Holman Han.
A. J. Bassy O. q. P. L. FrAEisr,
clerk. i-iO.tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
Campaign To Defend Bishops Liquor
ptH

The InterdenOminational Committee,
which obtained the passage of the bis
hops law, under which all saloons in
the state are now closed on Sundays,
within two weeks will have plans ready
for the fall campaign to support the
measure. Speakers will go to every
town and city to offset the crusade be
ing made against the law by the brew
ers of the State and their allies.
The ministers promised their help to
any party or set Of men OF Individual
who was attacked for voting for the
measure, and now they propose to re-
deem that promise by an aggressive
campaign in favor of the retention of
the law and to defeat any attempt of
the brewers to get its repeal.
The politicians are afraid of the whole
question. 1t is loaded at both ends. If
they lay down with the churchmen the
brewers and their millions will be
against them, and if they go over to the
brewers the ministers will raise a great
cry. Hence they are letting things
drift, but the meetings Of the Germans
against the new law has aroused the
lnterdenominational Committee to ac-
ton. Bishops, priests and deacons of
the churches will take the stump in op-
position to the German orators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
Third Rail Stops Chase

A fox came out of the bushes neal
Newfield last Tuesday morning, gazed
after the heeting electric car for a few Sec
onds, then amble down the bank low
ard the track. Reynard put one foot on
the third rail and dropped dead upon
the track.
Then another fox shot from the bushes.
The baying of hounds indicated that the
dogs were hot upon his track, but he
stopped to arouse his sleeping brother.
There was a flash, and another victim Of
the third rail lay upon the road bed.
With a wild bark a dog dashed through
the copse upon the PROSTATE foxes, then
staggered and fell. Another and another
hound followed until six dogs lay dead
beside the quarries they had pursued.
The flesh of some of the dogs was badly
burned when removed from the rail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
NEW DREDGE IN THE RIVER.

The force of dredges engaged indeepen-
ing the Delaware channel under the
Pennsylvania appropriation of $1,000 0
was increased On Monday by the arrival
of the suction dredge Key West. When
Major Sanford learned that the Key
West was lying idle at Charleston. S. c.,
after having done some work in Florida
waters, he made application to Washing
ton to have the vessel sent here. When
coaled the Key West will dredge Hell
Gate and Delaware will work nearby.
Major Sanford has arranged that the
material dredged shall be dumped at the
League Island Navy Yard to fill the con-
struction canal surrounding the new dry
dock,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
Urge Bible Course In Public school.

Urge Bible Course In Public Schools
A movement is on foot in New York
city to secure the passage Of a rule by
the Board of Education providing for
nonsectarian religious instruction in
the public schools. It's advocated by
ciergymen of all faiths and denomina-
tions. They agree that no harm can
possibly come to any child if he is
taught the truths of the Old Tesla
ment, If he is instructed to know there
IS a God, the creator of all things, and
that we His creatures, should Worship
Him and obey His laws. An organiza-
ton has been formed for the purpose
OF promoting a movement against what
are called Goddess public schooIs.n
Prominent among the leaders are sew
era Jewish rabbis, several Catholic
priests and representatives of the Epis-
copalian, Presbyterian, Methodist and
Congregational Churches. 1t is propos-
ed that the curriculum of the public
schools be arranged so as to include at
least Il lesson a week on the great
truths that are accepted by all denom-
nations, and that a lesson in moral
philosophy be given twice a week.
The committee is now preparing a
text book, which says the Chicago Rec
ord Herald, will be submitted to the
critlsm of the different denominations
Protestant, Catholic, Jews and Greeks.
Their Endorsement will be obtained be-
fore the matter is brought into the
Board Of Education. 1t has been
thought best to settle the question as
to what shall be taught before asking
official permission to teach ANYTHING.
Ii the proposed textbook commands
the approval of every denomination.
the Board of Education naturally will
feel less delicacy in treating the subject.
One OF the committee, who was telling
me about the movement, said that cit
would be based upon the ten Command
ments and the additional command
ment proposed by the S~aviour.o
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
NOTICE
To the Board of Registry and
Elections

To the Board of Registry and
Elections
AT a meeting of the County Board of
Electlons'o1 Salem County, held at the Court
House on Saturday, August 25th. 1906. the. fol-
LOWING were appointed members of the Boards
OF Reglstry ana Elections for the respective
Districts. BoroughS and TuN nShips.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
SALEM-EAST WARD
LIST District 1st- District
ElWOOd GriScOm. Warren TruIIendar
"iiiah r. miller. Anderson Welch.
2nd District End District
Isaac Smashey, Jr. George q Raven
LLOYD l.. SlnntckSon, George Kirk.
SALEM-WEST WARD
list District 1st District
George Reeves, Jeremiah Pentop-
" "Is'aI fo"lef. Nj. IL. Stratton, Jr.
ma DlstTlct End District
William G.. Clark, JOIN RYAN.
Gervas A. Hall. Harry s. Breece.
WOODSTOWN BORUGH.
1DonhaS b. farker, f. w. Jess,
Johh wilson. Frank p. Vanleer.
ELMER BOROUGH.
John III Nichols, Samuel R. Riley,
wafer Newklrk. Isaac Munyan.
PENNSGROvE BOROUGH.
C. W. Cable f. F. Brieht
Alien hunter, Jr. Nathan S. Wood.
M~ANNINGTON.
Frank A. Grier, VIM. BaIIinper-
MOTIFS A.. FOX. VIM. Davidson.
PILESGROYE.
George H. Kirby, John E. Watson.
Albert Feacock. Wilbert Sharp.
QUINTON.
Charles II; Fox, Perciyal Hannah,
Henry L. DAVIS. VIM. r. Hackett.
ALLOWAY.
Willard Jenkins, VIM Flkinton
Chas. f. Dickinson. Hill Smith.
LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK.
Joseph Pancoast, VIM. Allen.
j. curtis CARL. John 2. Smick.
E~LSINBORO.
John A. Robinson, Isaac Harris.
wyatt W.. Acton. Michael Hogan.
LOWER PENIS NECK.
Charles Riley, Charles Casperson,
Loren reeves. Philip Donegan.
UPPER PENIS NECK.
Charles Leap Willard Layton,
Artnuf Bfandlf. Albert Summelill.
P~ITTSGROVE.
DaVld r. IRWIN. William Parvin,
samuel j. Kleinfeld, Friedrich Castor.
UPPER P~ITTSGROVE.
Moses j. Paulding, Frank Henry.
Garrett X. Dubois. Henry Turley.
OLDMANS.
Samuel P. Snyder, Albert w. Sailor,
Jackson Graham. John Featherer.
Now, therefore, each and all of you are here
by ordered and directed to do and preform each
and all of the duties of the members of the
Boards OF Registry and Election in your re-
spective districts, bOrOughS, and townships
without furthur notice
By order of the County Board of Elections.
W. b. JONES,
Secretary.
Dated August 25th, 1906. S-3lSt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
DR.. Day for Congress

The Prohi bitionists of the First Con.
gressional District, comprising the coun'
ties of Camden, Gloucester and Salem,
met in Convention in Woodbury. on Sat.
urday, and nominated DR.. Grafton E.
Day, of Camden, as their candidate fol-
Congress. DIR. Day accepted the nomina.
ton with the promise from the delegates
that there would be an energetic cam
paign waged from now until election day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
Religion and he Bank.
Philadelphia Inquirer,

Themes for pulpit discussion were
found in the broken Real Estate Trust
Company by various of the pastors of
the city churches on Sunday. Those of
them who insisted that there could be
no arraignment of religion because of
the shortcomings of men connected
with churches who at the same time
had to do with the wrecking of the fin
ancial institution were absolutely right
Always there have been wolves in
sleeps clothing.
Had the true spirit of religion per-
yaded the office of the dead bank presi-
dent there would have been no looting.
The hypocrite wears the garb of relig-
ion the better to work his own devil
tries.
There a be no reflection upon the
cause of religion because of the looted
trust company and because a hypocrite
or two forced his way among churches.
Even in the days of the Master Judas
betrayed his Lord.
- -
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
"vets" III Reunion,

The gallant Twelfth New Jersey met
in $50 annual reunion at Millville OH the
4th, and were given aroyalreception by
the citizens of that patriotic city.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, Isaac K. Haines, and prayer
was offered by Rev. d. B. Harris, of Pit
man Grove. Mayor Payne then made
the address of welcome. The Mayors
address was a masterpiece, his remarks
playing upon the sensibilities of his audi
ence and appealing to those who had I'M
dergone the hardships of war.
Roll call followed and showed eighty
nine present out of a possible 260.
The report of the Obituary Committee
showed there has been fifteen deaths DUR
ing the past year, the membership of the
regiments as now enrolled amounting to
245 members.
The report OF the treasurer showed a
balance OF $73 after paying all current ex-
penses of the past year.
The following officers were elected:
President, George w. Swing, Vineland;
vice-presidents, David B. Elmer, Com
pany A, Bridgeton; Thomas d. Bunting,
Company B, Burlington; Thomas w. Nc
Manus, Company c, Haddonfield; Joseph
Kite, Company d. Vineland; Samuel G.
Elberson, Company E, Atlantic City; Jos.
7. Garwood, Company F. Millville; John
Jaggard, Company G, Clementon; Stacy
D. Layton, Company G, Sh%arptown; Will
liam Parsons, Company H, Salem; James
Renear, Company l, Shiloh; Secretary,
John Tonkin, Glassboro; Treasurer,
Charles A. Wiedman, Philadelphia; exc
cutive committee, Colonel H. F. Chew,
Camden; ]. White, Mullica Hill, James
P. Stanton, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
Throwing Dust in the Eyes of Voters

Throwing Dust in the Eyes of Voters
Whether it is done with a view to
protecting the interests of the State or
for political buncombe, and hope by
this to injure the chances of Geo. L. Re-
cord, candidate for United States Sena-
tor, the special committee appointed by
the last Legislature to investigate III
parian matters in this State have Re.
queSted that NJ more riparian rights be
granted until their report shall have
been made at the session of the Legs
lature next Winter. Candidly it be-
gins to look as if a whole lot of the in
vestigation being made by this commit
tee and also by the committee appoint
ed to investigate insurance matters,
was being made more with a view to
throw dust in the eyes of the voters
and to becloud the issue in this State
than it is to arrive at any just cOnclu-
sion in either matter. Ocean City Led
GER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

The ''big head' Is a popular way of
expressing a common and very frequent
ailment. 1t arises from various sources,
but the real foundation is a lack of sense.
A little money develops it in some
people; a few good clothes give it to
others, a little office, what a chance is
given to exercise a little authority, is
often the cause of it, while others get it
having a little better job than associates.
The truth is no sensible person gets a
'big head" The one who becomes stuck
up and stiff-necked from sources of every
kind is weak in the intellectual caliber.
Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
The farmers View of Church

Well, wife, I've had a round with Wayne
Bout j'inin' of our church;
He tried the skeptic dodge on me,
The argument of smirch.
SAYS he: Look at your members now:
There's Jones got drunk, an Sven
Will cheat a friend to make a trade:
Amt l as good as them?''
Says L: "a butcher buying stock
Does just the way you do
He hunts around the cattle yard,
And finds the meanest TWO;
''Then ev'ry offer that he makes,
An ev'ry one he hears,
Is coupled with the sneering words:
jest look at them two steersr
"You pick the meanest Christian out.
An then. with tricky jeers,
You run the whole church down by that
Jest look at them two steersr
mo farmers fooled by that ole trick.
An so you can't afford
To risk your soul in tryin' it
Upon the all-wise Lord"
Fred Nye, in Omaha Worlt
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
County COMBINATIONS

Munsen & Co., of Baltimore, are oper-
ating the two canning factories in Salem
owned by Owen L. Jones and Hiles and
Hillard.
The corners jury decided that Howard
Richman, the colored boy found dead
in bed at John Wesley Shorts in Mann
ington on the morning of the Sd, gave a
verdict that he accidentally shot him
self with new revolver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

President Roosevelt in reviewing the
nations big fleet of war ships at Oyster
Bay was as much delighted as a boy
with a new Fourth of July pistols. A
nation built on moral force as the
United States are should not need a Dig
navy which costs a hundred million dol
lars a year for the amusement OF a
sporting President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

From 1888 to and including 1898, the
average increase in salaries paid U. S.
officials was at the rate of 50, 900, 900 a
year. Since 1898 the average annual
increase has been 81, 900, 0O9! 1t costs
money to run this country as a world
power. it does!
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

No newspaper wishes to print an in
correct report of any event or opinion.
In almost every case it will be found,
when an incorrect or imperfect report is
printed, those who could have given cor
rect information have withheld it alto
gether, or only told part of the truth.
Portland Oregonian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Boards of Registry
and Election for the different Districts.
Boroughs and Townships of Salem County will
meet inithe places designated by the several
city, borough and Township Clerks, on Tues
days, Sept. 4th, 1906, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose of organizing and shall
then proceed to make a house to house canvas
and on Sept. 18th, 1906, they will hold their
second meeting between the hours of l and 9
P. NJ, for transcribiDg and making up from
its canvassing books two lists of all persons
entitled to vote in its election district, who
shall personally appear before the Board for
that purpose, or be shown to its satisfaction
by the affidavit in writing Of some voter in the
election district to be a legal voter in the
therein, and on Sept. 25th, 1905, they will hold
their third meeting between the hours of | and
9P. M, for the purpose of cOnduction the
Primary Election for their respective districts.
W. B. JONES,
Secretary Salem County Board Of Flee
tiOns. 81, st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

Energetic work is being done by The
advocates of Col. E. A. Stevens for
United States Senator. The campaign
is being conducted upon honorable lines
and with a purpose to win only by
means which would meetpublic approx
al.-Newark Sunday Call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

@N"mr OFFICES If
.. LESCHZINER & Co.,
8 BROAD STREET..
Brokers' Buffers
md Operators
LogD Distance, Phone Ia

" 8nUUPWWB
LgD khneTh Phone I3
NEWARK n. J., August To- 1900
John + Dryden President
Inc Prudential Insurance Company.
Newark NJ
Dear SIR
A. lam Ian III receipt OF notice OF dividend due under my policy No 291875, issued
Husuo ~ IN1. am very much pleased with the options given me- viz. First
may axe S8f5o IN cash. which Isl little better than S Der cent. comnuInd interest
on ne total amount of premiums paid during the five years the policy has han in
Ioce'a WStcaSS Investment in itself o say nothing IF the Dro+arion+ to +a avan+
Oh $4,000 that have had during that time.
Second: An addition to the policy of S153O0 maxine ,ooo
while my premium remains the same.
lhrd: may use the $3.50 to reduce the premium for the ensuing five wears
from $98O4 to $1,000 per annum.
nave eected the RStn named option thus expressing my satisfaction with
ne results acheVeda and my continued confidence in the splendid nanagan,ant of
The Prudential. F "SO"" :"
Wishing you a continuance of that success that has characterized vur vnrk
remain,
Yours very truly,
(SgneD S. LESCHzINER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, will speak at a
mass-meeting in the Camden City Hall
Monday night under the direction of
the Equal Rights Republican Commit
tee. Mr.. LaFollette, is one of the fore
most reformers in the United States
and is exposing the actions of his fell
low Senators in their voting against
the peoples interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14
The PENIS Grove RecOrd
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, "A, 1906.

ssThe tariff must be changed bythose
who suffer from it and not regulated
by those who grow fat upon it."-W.
]. Bryan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

The late earthquakes it is said, have
shifted the underground oil lakes. Is
nature taking a hand in the fight
against the Standard Oil Company?
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

The world is growing faster and so are
horses. Dan Patch the "King OF PAGERS"
broke the worlds record last Saturday at
St. Paul by going a mile in 1.55.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

PIANOS-H you want a bargain i'm used MIA
nos Of any make, write for Bargain Booklet
NO. IA. Blasius s. Sons, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

Notice is hereby given that an election wi
be held in Salem County, en-
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-14

will be voted for. And notice is i hereby given
that the Board of Registry and Election, in
and for each and every election district in the
county of Salem will meet
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12

From Tuesdays daily.
Mr.. E. w. Davis. states attorney.
yesterday filed in the clerks Office,
in the name of the attorney general
of the state of Florida, an information
in the nature of a quo warranto writ
against the Ocala Ice and Fuel COM
pany and this company is required
to shew cause before Judge w. S.
Bullock on the 10th day of October,
why the writ Of quo warranto should
not issue.
The information recites that by
reason of the combination of the
Florida Packing and Ice company
and the Ocala Ice and Packing com
pany the law has been violated, and
prays that this company be found and
adjudged to have surrendered and for
feited its charter, corporate right
power and franchises. it be ousted
and excluded therefrom. and dissolv
ed.
The outcome of this matter viii
be watched with interest by every
citizen of ocala and surrounding ter
ritory.