davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
FATAL EXPLOSION
AT CHELSEA
One Killed. Many Injured,
Homes Wrecked and Team
OF Horses Blown
Into Atoms.

About l,3oThugssial aflesuoon q ire
meuduoas explosion took place tvs
mlles Nest u Chelsea, ths pArticulA,
Of which owing e TIE poos lcltq1esis
service II Is impesslble % obtaln
A quantity af dynamite, il see0s.
exploded and tata 3 hpie Go che earth
six feet deep and thirty fesi 10 lesgtn
The hoig Of James 0'isAsga was h.oen
D atoms ana j bead and neck If a
horse was All tnAt hAa tosA faana IL
. team tlsat stapa NeAtbY Buildings
IN Chelsea were badly wfecked HI.
eluding tho fes1 0Hice, Ada.f togel
and other buildings Mrs Ian Esas
and a small soa sre ancng fhs inIuesl.
The belief IS thar ; wagon lead q
explosives heins hauled oui tgom Re
torpedo works. g shefo ihe eil wells
are hslng siot. etp'aied
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18

Chicago jan iA Richard lslna,
one a lie heya Who reported stc
andiug q the body u tie police, hKs
confessed e ere murder
wins eha i = yosm ed. admitted
he had arss attempted to assault fhe
woman IS Sc paSscd his carpenter
shop Wien she resisted - dAsscl
her lato tlse Stop and Killed Ter b.
twisting 3 slfs around her Heek Tie
thea Veai home. aie supper aud 70.
mainod lllsfe ~ night THis morn.
ina he rfalsnded to and tie nods And
gase the alarm isins safs he "a.
drunk II the time hat lis oan moth.
er denies tits
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
A LONG DIS
TANCE MARCH
Sixth United States Field Bat
terry Arrives at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas.


Associated Press
Kansas eitf, so, Jan Is : spe
cial 20 the star from fort San Hoas-
ton, Texas. saYs The Si1th field
tattey Of tie vnited States aulllery.
arrived here taaag overland from Fort
Riley Kansas They broke uaflis
record for long distance practices
mach, having covered the estimated
p, lo0 miles Ia aftY.hse days Many
detours ws4s msis on accoan s lad
roads The encountered axsrs
raids and lioNis in the Indian Terrific
~ and NORTH Texas and Lad lard
Time fordlng swollen streams Tic
last ninety miles march va made
through = blizzard and the men saik.
"a nearly that whole dlst4nss n o..
der 20 keep eaFm. When tier 81.
rived hers toziaF their clothes sefe n
tatters, cosefs,5 with muf msu lag
gard and lean aad many scamelf abl,
70 travel TIE horses Fesemblea
moving skeletons Private Arthur
Han died Il Aasfin Texas. of mala
ia. due according 20 physicians. 4
exposure aud hafdships encountered
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
A PREACHER
TESTIFIES


Associated Press
Kansas cts Ian. l2 Damn Tie
law. God could net enforce The pro-
hlhltlou iaw II Kansas and Jesus
Christ would Haf ne, John &.
Lynn. Presbyterian preacher aud
President Civic League, festitging 1T
kansas cts, kas to-day IA the case
brought By State % Dust Mayer IS.
". Rose from ofies because of Ms 81.
legged failure = enforce laws. testified
today that tie aboyo words SER
spoken by Mayor Rose la May. is1
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
THREW BOMBS
At GOSSACKS
One Boy IS Killed and Four
Of the Troops Wounded.


aNA2i4tEA 1EHsA
Ti1ls t4aeasla ian Il Nearly
ihree hundred and ffty feFSons aeFe
killed or injured as so outcome Il
az atlaek mads b. Coszeks
yesterday ga 81 Armenian Seminary
here, following throwing d tuo
bombs from thai Institution e pass.
lng patrol
-Four teszzeHs uefe Wounded ani
one boy killed hf explosion 4 bombs.
Tie troops subsequently, sileiled an
other Armeulan louse where E8ul.
ard weapons we're hidden. killing
eight ragolatIonlsiA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
BOND REFUSED
BY BANK
The VinIta National Refused to
Accept ldemnlty Bond by
Executive Committee
White lntermarrl-
ed Citizens.

Tie trouble tet tie white 10.
termarried citizens % the Cherokee
Nation And the Nihlta National hank
took a new turn Friday The hank,
acting GA the advice OF Attorney
Edgar Smith agreed 70 pay the mon.
eY on order OF The Executive CON.
mittee provided an Indemnity bond
vas given Members of the Executive
Committee authorized sash bond
aud the bank today refused 70 Accept
IL
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
OFF TO THE
PENITENTIARY
Mis-. Chadwick Left Cleveland
today for the State Prison
at Columbus.


Associated Press
Cleveland . Jan. = Nns Cassie
I. GifadNiek esctriei Is 8 United
states maeslat left ths HeFnlBs sor
the stats renltentlafy af Columbus
g. begin tef saffsucs Tiers we're
no ffleuds 81 ihe station Shortly he.
fore tie faIa isfi Hrs. Chaiaick
aiia' = sm saing q ~ aId b.
brave sad keep W nos e ne lasl =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
ARRESTED
FOR MURDER


AetHfis1ea Tres
Tnisa. i r. Jan Il NeNt NlIi.
iams wanted for alleged marief Ia
The Afdmafe district sas arrested
hers today after az etclf.aa ehase ~
United STATES Marshal Tel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
TRIED TO ASSAS-
MATE MINISTER

Associated Press
St Petersburg Jan. lI Korean
uar minister pha : staying af the
hotel here had = narrow escape from
assassination tedzs e. hands ofa Yoane
kofean. said = - enc of minister's
Interpreters Wonll-be assassIu
sgalitNd Mlalslsr alesen times sllh 3
knife
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
RELATIONS
ARE BROKEN


Associated Press
Washington. Jan. = AlldlpIomatie
relations beteesu Nensfgela ard
France are bIuksu. rs said 81 he
state Department. and onlelas as.
saHe that lu accordance with usaal
procedure this aill involve eaflg ds.
part0re irum teaekatlt oi French
representative tlisfe. and from France
II Venezuelan agent AZ Paris
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
LOOKING
FOR CRAFT

Associated Pres
s. Louis. Jan. ie-Tlss Hoard Of
Nolies Commissioner. tolaf llsean an
Investigation oi alleged Efafl IL p6llcs
olEeies Sensations afs pEa#.sd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-07
cages . Nenisteitem,
SnIanh b.


MuS Monila. Der 0auptftaot
Der Bbilippinen, miro aen1eloet. Dab
$50 Bulaianes Die Staot GbunDn
auf Der Sniel 2ente neruiitet baben.
Sic brannter cine @nsabl @ebduoe
nieoer uno ermDroeter mebrere Der
~angeiebener BemDhner Der Stabt.
Gonftabler unb Solboter baben fib
su ibrer 8erfplguna aufaemaht.
- Die Wilmautee Npenue State
Bant in Chicago, cine oer befanntes
iten lDaenannter Horitaot : 8anfen,
lift anf GnDroun9 beS Bant Snipets
tors geibloHeu pDroen. Sin Der
Safe i0n elm Delight BON etner Weil'
linn Dollars iein. Der Brdiioent.
Baul 8. Stenslano, unb Der &aifies
rer, @iuiam 6enrn Sebrina. baben
fib belize oauon aemaht. Sebr Diele
2eute perlieren ourh ben Ronturs
bebeutenbe GuHmen. giner Der 9ea
p0fitoren, Elm gepiffer Biiier, befam,
ais er bon benz Ruiammenbruh Der
Bant h5rte, npr S@ref einert 6erss
ihlag uno itirate tot 81 8ooen. Gin
anoerer DepDiitDr, elm @rDceriebdnos
ler 9an1ens Senrs 4Depte, Der in Der
Bant feline aanaer griparniiie oepO.
inert batte. erlhDB iib. als er Die
Madrlhtnp Dem6aIiiiernent erhielt.
@dbreno oes earaen Ta9es fano elm
fDrmliber Sturm auF oaS 8anflDtal
fiat uno Die BplisiIten batten aenug
su tur, UNI Die 2eute suriidsubalten.
Or. Sultan IS. Ebpmas uno
Stop &nabenibue babeu in ibrem SUIT
ihiff cine iebr erfDlareime Sabrt Bpm
Veu gort nab 8lsmDutb in Waiias
duietts semabt.
Sin San SranciSco bat itb
Mfai0r Wiliam Shofielo, Elm S0bn
bes General . 2eutnants, erihoiien.
Ct mar trant uno firhtete odnalib
gefdbmt gu tperoen.
Sn Der tleinen Stabt Salisbury
in Moro : Carolina bat cine Bolts
r,erge orei Neaer aus Dem @efdna'
nia gebDlt uno eelpnht. Die 0e9er
tuaren angetlaat, an Der @rmOroune
Der Samtilie 2serlh in Barbour Sumo
tiDn beteiliat aeueien 81 iein. Bel
benz Gngriff auf oas @efdngnis murs
ben amei nolfommen unbeteiliete
BeriDnlibfeiten, bic nur als Rus
lhauer onmeieno naren. elm aemifier
Mc2enbon uno elm Neaer @ameuS
9routman. geihDifen uno ihmer per'
uunbet. @riterer miro tDabrihein.
lih iterben. Die 8eb6roen battea.
oa fie einen Inariff auf bas @efdna'
nis befiirhteteu, Die Wtilis bes Staot'
bens einberufen unb ibe bic Bema'
dung oe6 @ebduoes ibertragen. 8es
seihnenoer Weile bat man Den Milib.
iolbateri aber nur blinoe HatrDne1
geaeben. 9amit tam man aueroingS
feline 2bnher auridbnlten.
@uitau Us. 2ehmarn. elm be-
fainter gbemiter uno 8atterioloee.
lit in Baltimore aeitDrben. CT be-
tleibete burt iabrelana oas Nmt eines
Bunbeas GhemiferS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-07

men, oaB eS oe~nielben aber niht l1ns
ger bic eteiden 8eraiinitiaun9er ae'
tpdbrer tDnrle. pie lUlhen 2dnoern.
Die fih ibrerleits bur6 8oQermaBts
euneen erfenntiib seigten. SIM
Staatsoepartement beoauerte man
5ebr, nidts in Der Sahe tun 81 tDns
men, pie e8 Der 8otibafter aud mol
lelbit oemuBt bot, uno iDntit lit oenn
lest Die bette Wusitbt pUrbanoen, DAB
IN Der naditen Belt Die 8uaungemlt'
lidfeiten nit Deutibtanb beginner
perben.
Som pan'ameritaniifea &onareB
in Riu be Saneiru bat man mob rtdhts
aehDrt. acknowledgements bat una
fer 9taatsIefretdr &DDt Die brnftlta'
niihe 0auptftaot lbon uieoer 0er'
lafien. Mtr tuaren in1nter Der Wel'
| nuno, er tperbe Iih bort cine Weile
| aufhalten uno an ben Sibungen oes
pan . ameritanilben Son9reIie8 tell
nebn1en. Das fheint aber niht feline
NbIiht getpeien 81 ietn. @r lit MIR
Elm paar Gage in &tu geblieben, bat
bort nerIhiebene Seitlihfeiten nit
getnaht, bat iih in Den 5enat eins
fiibren laiien uuo bel oieler @elegens
beit eine pbraienreihe, nber Eorit iehr
ld9madlibe Reoe gehalten uno 1T
oann mieber abaereiit. DAB oieIer
furse Nufenthalt cine 10 gr0Be politi'
ihe 8ebeutune Gaben loate. tuie man
ibm beigeleat bat, fheiut uns nub
iehr aueifelbaft gu iein.
SIN &abinet i0len oemnadt Ute4
Der etniae Berduoerun9en por iih
eehen. @eneralanpolt WDDob min
iid angeblih ms Bripatleben auriid'
sieben uno WarinesM iniiter 8unas
porte {pG fem Itnt ii%bernebmen, an
Steue 8unaparte'S IoQ Damn Der
iebiae BDtIhafter In ct. Beter8bura,
BON 2enaertesW eper, Martneminifter
tueroen.
Weit Der Turtei perben mir nahe
items kuieoer eint1af &rab berDnts
men. 8efannnid lit unier oprtiae
@efanbter 2eifbman gum 8Dti@after
aemaht mDroen. 9amit lit Der Sui
tan nt@t einperftanoen aepeien uno
iebt meiaert er iih, ben neuet BOT
ibafter su empfanaen. 8enn ct nitt
perniinftig miro uno 9eiihman ems
pf6nat, oanr miro es etnen 9eb6rigen
&ra9 geben. uebrigenS, aef6arlih
III bic Sadie weiter nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-07
8aIpefton's geecamm

maht oas Wenihenleben bort 10 fl
der. Uic anf benz 6ublanoe. 6. @.
9DDolDe. Der in Dutton Strase in
@ac0. mOhnt, brauht feinen Sibers
beitsoamnt. @r iGreibt: SD babe
Or. Sings Neue @ntoeduua flr
&us8ebrune felt ben lebten fanf Sab
rem aebrauht uno iie erbdlt mid ee.
iuno. 8orber bate i'd 6uiten, Der
INNER ihlimmer tpuroe. Sebt 1T er
oerlhpunoen. &urirt 6uIten,
grippe u. uerbitet pneumonia. See
be Slalhe garantiert bel 9. 8altener
& S0bn unb GbUlpb DreiB. Breis
SOC uno 81. 8robeflafhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-07
9as @moe

aQer 2eioen Tam fir 6. s.. @offe
BON. 8ear @rone, Sa.. als er begann
&lettric 8itters su nebrner. @r
id1reibt: .gDr spei Sabren litt id)
i1mer an ben Wieren. electric Bits
tiers befreite mid. ST bette mid
audi BON a[aemeiner Shmdhe."
Sibere Sur fir ale Waaens, Sober
unb Wieren.4ei Bluttrantbeiteri,
aopfmeb, Shmdhe etc. Breis SOC
-aarantiert. gu haben bel Noolpb
9reiB unb &. &alteber & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-07

9as Bette aeger Hbeumattsmus
1T elmer 81 MmenoS Recept WO.
1851. 8eribmt geworoen ourb
feline oieler erFDlgreiden 0eilunaen.
Sin alien Npptheten III habeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-07

@ebt 81 BurettaIIer Q
Saloon uno &eftaurant, @il.
lita'S traBe neben Der 0ale Der 6ers
ulannsl0bRe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
Fruit,

The modern doctrine in the case seems
to be that the cherries may legally be the
subject OF larceny, but the facts are so
meagerly reported that refined distinc-
tions can hardly be made at this distance.
The principle is that where the limbs
of the tree project over the adjoining
land, if fruit falls naturally to the ground
the owner OF the land may legally keep
it; if it is on the tree he cannot take it for
his W use. He may compel the owner
of the tree to cut the branches so that
they do not project, and if the owner re-
fused to do so, would have an action for
damages. If, however, the limbs We're
cut by the Directing landowner, merely
to get rid of them he would hardly be
likely to be convicted of larceny if he
sent them to the tree owner, or threw
them over his line. The intent to COM
NIT the offense would be lacking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
Another Term For Congressman
Loudenslager.
Camden Post-Telegram.

Republican sentiment in the First
Congressional District as manifested
up to the present time unquestionably
favors retention of Representative
Henry c. LOudenslager in the posi-
ton he has filled for seven consecutive
terms. Four years ago Mr.. Louden-
slager's claim to denomination was
challenged. Camden county presented
a strong candidate and although a ma
jority of the delegates elected in this
county favored his nomination, LOuden-
slayer carried the other two counties
and controlled the convention, which
being manifested on a test ballot he
was nominated by a unanimous vote.
The opposition which had developed
prior to the convention Don died away
and when the next convention was
held, two years ago, Loudenslager's
name was the only II presented. Ii
there should be any opposition to his
nomination for an eighth term it will
come not from the REGULARS" but from
the "reformers," who are trying to fill
all the offices and get control of the
party organization.
The Colby-RecOrd program is said to
include the putting up Of a ''reform''
candidate for Congress in every Repub-
lican district i'll the state. Already
there is casting about for a man to pit
against Loudenflager at the primaries,
but so far without success, and this
calls to mind what Mayor Pagan said
in launching the Record Senatorial
boom about the difficulty of beating
somebody with nobody.
The enthusiastic and spontaneous
applause that marked the appearance
of Congressman Loudenslager before
an audience of Camden county Repub-
licans at Washington Park Grove, was
a pretty good indication of party senti-
ment toward him, showing that his
popularity has not waned. If renom-
mated his election will hardly be in
doubt.
Length of service counts for a great
deal in the House. 1t enabled Con-
gresham Lo~udensiager to gain and to
hold the important Pension Commit.
tee craftsmanship; it made him second
member of tie Committee on Naval
Affairs. If he should be retired both
these positions would be lost to New
Jersey. AS second member of the
Committee on Naval Affairs he should
be able to be of great service to Cam
denis great shipbuilding industry. The
experience gained by fourteen years of
continuous service i'll the House is a
valuable asset, to be used for the bene-
fit of the Representatives. constituents
and the nation at large.
MI. Loudenslager's services to the
party in its battles to retain control of
the House are not to be overlooked. In
every campaign under Chairman Bah
cocks direction Of the Congressional
Campaign Committee he was a hard
working aide on the battle line. This
fall he will be again at the front. 1t
will be a hard fight and men of Mr..
Loudenslager's energy and experience
in campaign work will be needed to
prevent the Democrats from capturing
the House and blocking Republican
measures. But he need not fear the
result in his own district if he shall be
renominated, which at the present
writing is confidently anticipated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
A Good Thing.

The fact that a good thing is never vast
ed on the public is strikingly illustrated
by the increasing popularity OF 1.-The Phil
adelphla Record" True merit is always
appreciated if backed by enterprise whet-
her 1t BE III a cake OF soap or in a news
paper. The spurious article, or the one
that is not up to a competitive standard is
soon left behind in the race for popular
favor.
There are older newspapers than "The
Record" and papers that have shot up
ward like skyrockets, with a flash OF
ephemeral brilliancy, only to come down
again like charred sticks. But " The
Record has advanced steadily and IT.
resistably year by year since 20 years
ago it set the pace as the pioneer one
cent paper of America. Since then it
stood still, and to-day it's circulation
exceeds that OF any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Pennsylvania, with
an influence that is felt all over the
country.
Continued success is never accidental.
1t is possible to stumble into luck as one
stumbles into a hornets nest, with just
about as much chance of winning out in
the end. AND luck has never entered
into the success of "The Record" That
success has been due to a keen insight
directed toward the public mind, an
ability to see at a glance what the pub
lie wanted in the way of a newspaper,
and then to supply the want. "The
Record has never attempted to force
down the public's throat a style Of jour-
nalism that was inherently distasteful
to it.
We congratulate the management OF
'"The Record" OH its adherance to these
principles that have marked the papers
entire career, as well as upon the ex-
cellent business methods that have won
the confidence and esteem of it's great
advertising patronage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
RooseveIt's Four Years Costly.

Senator CulbersOn found opportunity
to make an address in the Senate on the
finances of the country under President
Roosevelt. The statement showed
that, exclusive of the Panama appro-
priation, the increase of expenditures
in 1904 over 1903 was S35, 496, 995; in
1905 over 1904, $40, 1886 ,233; in 1866
over 1905, ST., SOB 1886.
This" said Nh. Culberson, ''shows
an aggregate increase of expenditures,
excluding all expenses in Panama, of
1913, 767, O64 in three years. 1t thus ap-
pears that exclusive of all expenses in
Panama the expenditures for the four
years of Roosevelt exceeded those of
the four years of Mckinley, although
he conducted the Spanish war, by the
extraordinary SUI of $434, 104, $685."
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
One-Legged Prosperity,

Mr.. Bryan gave a noticeable Fourth of
July address in London. Ambassador
). Whitelaw Reid, in introducing him
spoke OF in glowing terms of Americas
prosperity and opined that Mr.. BRYAN
agreed with him that she could not
have attained her commercial supre-
macy without gold.
Mr.. Bryan neatly retorted that if
America had progressed so rapidly on
one leg they could imagine how she
would have progressed on two.
In an editorial in the Commoner in
speaking of the issues of 1908, he says:
lowing to the unprecedented pro-
duction of gold, the money question is
not and will not be discussed in detail.
as it was in the Chicago platform, but
the underlying principles of bimetal-
ism, the quantitative theory has been
amply v%indicated and is now generally
recognized. Other features of the
platform have likewise been vindicat-
ed"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
Otto Ensihe Works.

The Otto Gas Engine Company which
bought 81 acres on the south side of Will
mington and Christina Creek expect to
begin the erection of their works soon.
Over 100 piling have been driven and ex-
perience shows that they have to go down
Sc feet to strike solid ground. The ma
chine building will be 140x5OO feet, with
an estimate cost of $3.50, 900. The build
ings will be entirely of iron concrete and
glass. The plant will cost about one mil
lion dollars.
The Company's land has a frontage of
about a half a mile on Christina Creek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
BradfOrdS'

We wish to announce thru
the PENIS Grove RECORD that
we are very anxious to introduce
our Bradford Roadster in New
Jersey. We would be very
glad to make good trades on
second hand bicycles with any
one interested in this model.
"The Bradford" Roadster sells
for $500 cash or $1,000 with
Coaster brake. This bicycle is
made of the very best material
throughout and we use on this
model "The Bradford Sampson
Anti Cactus Tire, an $500 tire.
Our other lines of bicycles is ais
follows: "The Bradford Racer
$4,000. The Bradford Flyer S25,
The Bradford Model 500, The
Virginia Bicycles $15. Our
prices on tires are, Seconds $1.50
The Wilmington $3.50, The
Virginia 81, The Bradford
Roadster 1926, The Bradford
Puncture Proof $3.50, The
Bradford Special So, The Brad
ford Anti Cactus $3.50, The
Bradford Sampson A. G.. and
Racer $500.
We invite the entire public to
visit our store and see the many
things we carry to supply your
wants.
THE co.,
Washington, Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13

The Legislature passed a law last
winter which provided that Assembly
men shall be elected in districts in
Counties which have more than one
Assemblyman, but the Court of Errors
and Appeals have declared it unconsti-
tutional. The State constitution was
formed in 1916, and at once the AS
semblymen were elected in districts.
Twelve years this did not suit some
OF the politicians because some trou-
blesome independents would get elect
ed. Now that Mr.. Colby and Messrs.
Pagan and Record have captured Es-
sex and Hudson counties from the ma
chine it was hoped to break his power
by having Assemblymen elected by dis
tricts. The highest court has again
declared that those men who made the
State constitution in 1916 and began
electing Assemblymen by districts,
which stood for fifty years, did not
know what the constitution meant that
they made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13

In another column we publish what
the Camden Post-Telegram says about
Congressman Loudenslager'srenomina-
ton. While his long service gives pres
tige to the First Congressional District,
yet his prominence makes him a strong
er enemy of Democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13

Colby and Record, the Republican
'eformers held a big meeting in Bur-
lington~on Monday night. Mr.. Colby's
idea is to restore to the people of our
state absolutely representative govern
ment, which corporation influence now
make impossible. He said that what
you think to call your Legislature at
Trenton is literally nothing more than
a chess board. The corporations are
the chief players, and the Senators and
Assemblymen are nothing more than
putty heads, who are shifted about the
board as the bosses see fit. Mr.. Re-
cord explained the graft" workings of
the system and declared that $50, 900
was donated to the controlling party
on the eve of every big election in the
State. The Legislators are thus elect
ed to represent those who gavethe $5O,-
600 or nor to carry the election. Col
by and Record are on the right line and
should succeed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13

William j. Bryan has been dubbed
"The American Gladstone" by a Lon
don newspaper. 1t is a most beftting
title, because Mr.. Bryan is the Great
est leader of the peoples cause to-day.
No private citizen, without office or
wealth has yer been given so much
prominence abroad as Mr.. Bryan is
receiving ON his tour around the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13

Mayor Mcclellan narrowly escaped
being in the English railroad wreck,
and when one thinks of the narrow es-
cape he had last fall, it looks as if he
must be carrying a rabbits foot or two.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-13
Hon. ThOs. e. Watson
"The Life And Times
Of Andrew Jackson.

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