davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
Connective Examination

Notice is hereby given that the Seventeenth
Connective Examination Of candidates from
Salem County for Free Scholarship in the
New Jersey State College, Rutgers Scientific
School, New Brunswick, will be held at the
Court House, Salem, on Saturday, June End,
1906, beginning prs mptly at 900 A.. M, and
con inuing until 500 2. NJ. Candidates will
be examined on the above date in Algebra,
Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, English
Grammar and Literature. U. S. History,
Chemistry and Physics as announced on
pages 70, II and u Of Rutgers Col eye Cata-
logue; An adjourned session of the Competi-
tive Examination will be held at the Court
House, Salem, on the morning of Saturday,
June 18th, 1906, beginning at 900 A. M, and
closing at LOO P. NJ, at which session candi-
dates will be examined in two of the three
languages, Latin German and French, as an
nounced on pages Y and 10 of Catalogue.
Candidates may if they prefer, take the exa-
mlnation in foreign languages at the College
on Saturday, June 18th, or en- Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1906. Further Information rela-
tive to the examination my be obtained by
ad DRESSING Mr.. Irving S. Epson, Registrar of
the College. or the President of the College,
New Brunswick, Nj.
j. A. WENTZELL, County Supt.
w. j. BECKETT, City Supt. Salem.
Elmer, n. j., May 8, 1906. II Ut.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
Milk Enough To Float A Shin

Enough milk to float one of the big
ships in Uncle Sann's navy is shipped
from Woodstown station clone every wear,
according to the report OF j. Walter Pan
coast, president of the Milk Dealers As.
ISOLATION. His figures are based upon
the sale of tickets for freight shipments
over the railroad, and shows that 10000
to 1000 quarts go out every day. This
means at least $50, 900 gallons a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY

Will pay at least 1926 a week to men or
women qualified to sell a nea0 plan of Acci-
dent and Sickness Insurance, including Yat-
liable legal services, to the working people.
The only policy of its kind on the market.
HUSTLERS CAN MAKE $40 DAILY.
Address v. r. SCHENCK Co, 143 Liberty
Street, New York City. 5-l2 At,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
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
SUNDAY 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 rsadiug the New Anthony Hope
Novel in THE PHILADELPHIA SUN
DAY PRESS? Your n~ew-dealer will
supply you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
Church Notes.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. William Stone, Pastor
The Pastors subject Sunday morning
will be Goods Supreme Interest in this
World" In the the evening a special
Epworth League Rally will be held at Z
O'Clock at which Mr.. Eikoff, a friend OF
the Pastor, will sing. He will also adj
dress the Brotherhood at s O'Clock on
"Work Among Men and Personal I'm
pressions OF the Torry-Alexander meet
ings in Philadelphia. He is a fine singer.
The orchestra will play at both services.
A village camp will be held in Divers
Grove from August 18th to 10Th. Rev.
w. II. Bolton, of Wilmington, is expect
ed to preach on the 18th and Rev. John
S. Heisler on the 18th. There will be an
all-day meeting on the 10Th.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. J. ~Tushingham, Pastor.
The Pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing on Spiritual Magnetism; evening,
ellis Yoke Easy and Burden Light.
Singing from "Songs of the Gospel.
The choir of Epworth NJ. Z. Choir OF
Wilmington, will give II of their pop
ular concerts Oh Thursday evening 24Uh,
in Bethel M. P. Church. Admission 20c,
children 10c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11

commended that the following amounts
be raised by taxation this year.
Courts, Sc, 900 90
Bridges and Public Buildings, $4,000 90
Elections, $500 90
Jails, 1000 90
~Almshouse, 1900 90
Salaries, 5000 90
Coroners, 300 90
Printing, 700 90
lncidentals, 1872 II
Interest on bank discounts, $500 90
Interest on Surplus Revenue, 2,O42 As
State Road, 10000 90
Extra Schools, 500 90
Asylum, 1900 90
Public Schools, 1884 70
$l15,O 0 90
This is an increase of SIS, 600 over last
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
Notice.

The PedricBtown draw bridge, on the coun-
ty line between Gloucester and Salem, is out
of commission and all travel across said bridge
ceases until further notice is given.
WILLIAM M. BURk,
Chairman Bridge Committee
II 22-tf. Salem County FreeholderS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
Building Lots For Sale

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable ices. For particulars ap-
ply to ASA q. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
For Rent.

The room over our butcher shop.
5lltt. SLAPE & HIGGINS.
For Sale.
A Guernsey bull 2 years old. For particulars
apply to
WIN. C. LEAP,
Alb II, Near Penu'S Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
For Sale CheapIy

Anew Iroquois bicycle, with coaster break
list price SOS. viii sell fer $25.
w. A, SUMMERILL.
If. REOoR Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11
The PENIS Grove Record

Entered ut the Post Office at PENIS Grove
Salem cou 1 y, N. j., as second class matter
Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sent free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-11

FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
VISITORS ARE INSULTED
Lecturer on Sightseeing Car Speaks
Ill of Church.

And now. ladies and ecntlcmen. I VIII call
your attention TO the beautiful church 10 your
right. That is tho Christian Science church
sometimes called the sixtcon-to-one church,
because there arc sixteen women 10 one man in
Its membership. .
II viii nstonish. perhaps mako Indignant
many citizens OF Salt Lake City 20 learn tho
above scurrious, contemplate Spiel ls made
every time n Seeing Salt Lake Cor passes
the Christian Science church on Third South
between Third and Fourth Fast
The writer is not member OF tho Chris
tian Science church. but Is reliably Informed
that tho congregation is among the largest
II not the very largest, In this city, and Is
made up OF carnest. conscientious people. But
that Is not tho question. II tho congregation
consisted OF one man and sixteen women such
comments should not be tolerated. and It is
safe TO say would not be tolerated in any 9th
community.
II is disgrnceful. shameful, contemplate.
but merely emphasizes to Visitors their al
ready preconcclvcd ideas that Utah IL out
side the pale OF rcspectnblllty and that every
thing goes here.
II the management OF tho street railway
company permits this outrage To continue IL
should bo held legally responsible II indeed
IL has not already laid Itself liable for an
action or law. At any rate 1t now stands con-
Hotel In tho eyes OF all fnir-mlndcd men and
women of grave discourtcsy.
Salt Lake City. Jan. H. 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
POLICEMEN RETURN
TO STRENUOUS [IFE
Men Who Are About to Lose
Jobs Specializing on Fu-
ture Occupations.

Two policemen met on the street. What
street does not affect the story Nha'
they said was interesting.
How about It. Bill? What arc you
going to TICKLE after the axe fans AS
for me. It's back TO the line gang ana
return to the strenuous life
"Wcll. you're lucky. for you nave
trade TO help you out, 4Ht, as c,,,se 10, i,li
just look around a bit and take tne ~ III ~
thing thHt comes along. Plenty OIL W. W.,
out at Garfield. / understand put SUI, SUI
aln't this tough after Fellow nus Ju9'
fairly got broke In and begins TO l'Sv no
the business? No use talking, l was Ieaoy
to stick to the force, but the toFce
wouldn't stick TO me-
To Start Chicken Ranch,
you can just put 1t down in black and
white that / am going TO start VnlA.t
ranch" said another OF the blue coats
the other evening. as he placed his isGt
on the station radiator and renlled MS
pipe II have II all figured out that WIN
capital OF 500 and few hundren m
chickens / can make more money IN
a year than this job would pay IN TWO.
Now. for instance; EGGS are selling at
ffty per and If 200 chickens laid 2Up cggs
day for $50 days 1t would amount TO
Going Into Farming,
Quit II, forget It," chimcd in another
member of the force. who Is rated as one
of the best chair-warmcrs on the list.
After you have had half Of your chick
ems stolen. and the minks and skunks get
q portion OF the rest, and the balance re-
fuse to lay. and eggs go down to nfteen
cents, you will learn that the chicken
business isn't what IL Is cracked up TO
be l am going farming, It's the Safest
in the long run, and with n small outht.
a few cows. ten hogs and team of
horses n man ought TO be able TO make
both ends meet and lay by something Tor
O rainy day. / actually believe can
Fall In"
The voice OF the sergeant cut short the
sentence, md rs the command to "fall
In" reached the men who have been flgur-
ing on n change OF occupation since the
night or election. the patrolmcn grabbed
their clubs and started for their beats.
still trying to figure out just how much
they Will miss the Jobs that arc now to be
given to others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
NEW DISCOVERY OF
THE 'MEANEST" Man
Boys Surprised to Find One
Citizen Who 0beyed the
Ordinance.

once more has the 'meanest man" been
found He is n law-obidInE citizen who
counts HE friends by hundreds. and never
has any trouble with his follow men. but
little matters like these do not change
the opinion OF the youths who have
passed judgment upon him. Tho story
Is interesting, not only for Its uniqucncss,
but also for the strong light that II
throws upon conditions prevailing In Salt
Lake.
The citizen referred to lives on the
cast side. where tho street slopes sharply
toward the west During The recent snow
storms he kept his sidewalk free from
snow and Ice. In compliance with the
provisions OF tho city ordnance, which
by the majority of citizens is looked upon
as being dead as the Blue Laws of
Connecticut.
Scores OF boys arc in the habit of using
the sidewalks In this portion of the city
for coastlng perhaps because Salt Lake 8
streets arc so narrow that there Is small
room for their sicds. a party Of boys on
their slcdS came flying down the walk,
but when the freshly swept pavement
was reached their progress was suddenly
checked.
Then came looks OF dismay, silence Tor
a moment and finally one OF the young
stcrS remarked Boys. we found the
d-st meancSt man in Salt Lake. He's
cleaned his sidewalk ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
GAELIC LEAGUE FORMED
Four Great Organizations to Be
Launched in United States,

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-As a result OF the
present tour OF Dr. Douglas Hyde. leader
of the Gaelic league OF ireland, four great
affiliated organizations are to be formed
In the United States. The first of these
Will be launched in Chicago, announce
ment OF the preliminary steps having been
made today. New York. Boston and San
Francisco will be the headquarters OF the
other three.
The Chicago organization, final steps
for the formation of which VIII be taken
next week, Will be the center OF sys-
tematic work throughout the middle
West The New York branch Will control
local leagues in the Atlantic States Bos-
ton those In New England and san Fran
cisco those on the Pacific slope Local
leagues are projected for all cities and
towns of any considerable size.
The objects of the organizations viii be
the sending or money annually TO the
Gaelic league of Ireland and the foster
Ing In America of an Irish spirit among
men OF Irish birth and ancestry. Fol-
lowing the establishing of the central or
ganiZations the first OF the local bodies
Will be formed In Milwaukee, Cleveland
Cincinnati Indianapolis and other cities
OF the middle West Plans have already
been made for the formation in Boston
and New York of the central oTgnniza-
tion. DR.. Hyde Will be In San Francisco
carly in February and the Pacific coast
central league Will be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
BARTLETT TRIP HERE
Former Embassador to Austria Will
Visit Old Friends in Zion.

Hon, Bartlett Trip. former ambassador TO
Austria and commissioner OF the United
States during the Samoan troubles, is rcgis-
tered nj tho Knutsford for few days. renew
ing many OF his old acquaintances in this city
and county. Judge Tripp, who is accom-
panied by Mrs. Trlpp, is en- route to Los An
gcles TO spend the winter. He is we'll known
among the pioneers or this city having been a
school teacher in the Fourteenth ward about
forty years ngo Among some OF his scholars
were former Senator Cannon and former Gov.
wells, both of this city.
Judge Trlpp's career is Interesting one
and shows what can be accomplished by pluck
and endurance. When "a vCry young man he
comc To this city md held the position OF
school teacher for number OF years Later
ne went 10 Maine. whero he studied law for
two years; then TO South Dakota. where no
tho bench for n number OF years In
1893 he was appointed EmbaSsndor To AttStria
b1inE in the court at Vienna for nvc years. In
1889 he sent to the Samoan islands as
tho commissioner for this country. whore his
splendid work for him international
reputation and universal praise. During tho
past few years he has resided In Mankton-
8 u. He VIII be glad TO have old friends call
on him at the knutstord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
WATCHES GALORE
Gam mbling-House Has 413 Left as
Memento of Past Two Years.

Among other things that a certain we'll
known gambling house has on It's hands
as a memcnto OF the past two years or
more of gambling in Salt Lake Is a col
lection of il3 watches. taken as security
for small loans made TO patrons who
went broke at the faro table. the roulette
wheel or crap game, Ii Is understood
that the time pieces Will be kept n year
and II not redeemed Will be sold The
collection includes both gold and silver
cases. Many OF the watches are valuable
n few dollars. Slxty-four men were
thrown out of employment when the
house In question closed It's doors. who
were receiving from 81 TO $40 a day ae
wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
UNIVERSAL MESSAGE
DR.. Goshen Delivers Strong Address
Before Y M C. A

The Universal Message" was the
theme of DR. F. l. Goshen's strong ad-
dress Sunday afternoon before the Young
Mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A Tho
speaker dwelt upon the univcrsality OF
the message OF love brought to the world
by Christ. and showed that the hearts of
men must be touched by love In It's best
and broadest sense before great and
enduring work could be accomplished.
Become Like Beggars.
when love has faded from the heart
the vision OF man Is blinded. his song
loses it's power to thrill the heart Men
who were made to sit at banquet tables
the dust picking crumbs. When Christ
came no found man like splendid tenn
pie, apparently beautiful vet with Its
tapestries and decorations mildcwed. COW
cred with dust and decayed.'
Not Matter Of Creed.
DR. Goshen pointed out that not by
creed or profession. but by the spirit OF
the influence OF Christianity manifest.
Drawing some striking Illustrations from
history in support OF this argument, he
closed by saying There is only one way
to escape Gods love, you may flee to the
ends of the earth, you cannot do II. you
can only do II by shutting yourself with
In"
Has Fine Audience.
The auditorium of the building was
nearly Illlcd with young men. who re-
ceiycd the brief sermon with evidences of
appreciation. a special song service be-
Silver. who afterward talked TO nifty
boys. taking for his subject Blindness
Ys. Seeing DR.. SIlyer'S address was
earnest and filled with Christian spirit
The attendance at these meetings In the
boys section is growing with each meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
MAY CALL A STRIKE
Bridge and Structural Workers May
Lay Down Tools.

CLEVELAND. o. Jan. H-President
Ryan of the International association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, ar
rived In Cleveland today for the meeting
of the executive committee OF his organi-
zatlon 10 be held In this city either to-
morrow or Tuesday. According to Pres-
dent Ryan the assembling OF the commit
tee Will depend on the arrival OF all the
seven members, only two or three of
whom are now in this city.
The delegates come from the following
elites; New York. Albany. Philadelphia,
Wheeling, Chicago. st. Louis and San
Francisco
The most important matter before the
committee Will be the determination OF
whether strike shall be called in New
York Should one be ordered II Will In
volYe thousands of men, not only In New
York but throughout the country and
Will include those directly affected and
thousands of other workers who will
have 10 cease work in consequence of the
strike.
President Ryan said there were other
matters to come before the committee
but none were so important as the ques-
tion OF determining the labor situation
He said IT would be the first time the
executive committee has held n meeting
In six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
LOSE HALF A MILLION
How Creditors of Defunct Cleveland
Firm Will Fare.

CLEVEAND, o, Jan 6.-Rcgar6ine
the total liabilities and assets OF the firm
OF Dcnison, Prior & Co. and the chances
for a distribution for the creditors a
member OF the bankers committee last
night made the following statement
based on the information CLEANED from
the books up 10 the close OF the examlna-
tion Saturday.
THE indicated liabilities OF the firm
aside from the forged bonds known To be
outstanding, Will amount to 10000 or
more. The indicated assets arc between
$4OO 900 and $4,000. There Will be a loss
to the creditors of 10000 according to the
outlook and the information In the hands
of the committee.
In addition to this there are bond frauds
amounting to 100000 already known, go
that the combined deficit Will be from
81 $4,000 to 81 10000 The private safe of
Mr.. Prior has not been opened. notwith-
standing that efforts have been made to
do 30 for the last three days by the bank
experts and machinists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
UNCONSCIOUS POISON
How it Often Happens From

Il had no idea" writes Dulu
that II was the coffee =
drinking all my life that was =
bic for the headaches which we
Ing upon me. for the dyspepsia
medicines would relieve, anu
acute nervousness which unp''
not only for work but also ior
ordinary social functions
But at last the truth dawn.
Inc; | forthwith bade the harn,1'
age n prompt farewell. ordere1l -
Postum and began to use H. =
effects of the new food dr:nk
parent within a very few o",
headaches grew less fre1uen'.
creased In violence. my stoi',~-
strong and able to digest my ~
out distress of any kind, my
ness has gone and I am aple
life with my nelghbors and As.r
ly o'nights- Ny physical sti
nerve power have increase q
that l can do double the VOL
do. and feel no undue fSe
wards, ~.
This Improvement set 10 w.
es the old coffee poison BAG ,ze
out OF my system as 10 eli'- A
elements In the Postum snll
to build me up again. / :aa p
tify that II was Postum enr
alone that did all this, for WIN
TO drink 1t l threw physic 10 10, :
Name given by Postum ~
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read ,n1
little book The Road TO W.
PhSS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
DOPE F|ENDS ARD
ALWAYS CRA|
Employ Various Methods !.
ceive the JaiIerS anal
Officers.
SOMETHING NEW In
RHEUMATICo O
Messenger Boys Often
Prisoners in Securin, 4,
Needed Stimulaut.

Dope nends and those addiet.d ).
Of stimulants Of all kinds ha,1r
themselves capable og copInz ~,
cumstanccs time without nu-t'S
perhaps Il few special lncIden,.
have occurred at the city ,a, i.
Will prove OF special interest
Queer Prescription.
"Onc OF the cutest tricks tt.,..
ever had played on me-" sald ~
I{lmball the other day TO Tr,s
porter was when one OF The =
handed mo q prescription 10 NJ
at q drug store, the innocss,
sheet OF paper being accomuas.s,
60-cent piece to pay for II N.
sorlptlon called for a certain .-s-
alcohol, a certain amount ~ IL
aqua pura. and a small sr,
camphor. The prisoner clairnsS \.
suffering from rheumatism ana -
mixture was one of the greats->
in the world for the relief -
bones and muscles. In fact M !
would affect an instantaneo,x =,
though the cure might not p,s,
manent
Clerk Takes a Tumbla
when the prescription cle,k
at the wording OF the slip Of ~,
casually asked me what Kind os =
such a mixture could be used f,r5
him and you should have h,r1
laugh; ~
rheumatism cureT he oueEA
all that stuff would be good fof n
TO apply lnwardly. for there isnt,
cnmphor In IL TO injurc the tar
the man who drank IL would sLuT;'
calling himself with 4 drink n
fine OF, In other words. diluted Al
1t goes without saying that the .:
tion wasn't filled.
Bernay's Catarrh Cure
Then again" said the jallsr \
often asked 10 send out for Ben,
tarrh cure. AT first | used to "a,
those who had the price, but o.,
happened to ask tho drugEs. /
contained. and / have never bon
since. Bernay's catarrh cure, ! q
contained a certain percentage os|
md the druggist further said Id
people used the stuff In preferc1:
real article. as the results were b
and no one would suspect that tb|
addicted to the drug habit
CHANGED to see them use II. 0tbs
cines, so-called, are also asked "a
prisoners. but ! always ask TIE
what they contain nowadays bel,
chasing them.
Another Scheme.
"Stin another scheme to secure
worked in this manner: One Old
oners who happens to have mo=
ask for a messenger boy When
arrives he Is handed a note. sup,
be to some friend. but which p7
be an order for drugs OF whs,
once outside with the note and 4
OF his fee, the messenger boy ssN
any scruplcs about getting wH
sent for. In fact. a few OF the 8
messenger boys are themselves 4
10 drug habits, and know witho-
told what is wanted when or.
many dope fiends who finds BIZ
jail sends out an order.
Jailers Must Be Alert
And so IL goes. 1t requires
care to prevent such men from
morphine or cocaine into the jail
ing IL brought in after they ~
booked for thirty or sixty days
time recently there were twents%
and bows In the Jail who used cIIf
phine. opium or cocaine. and unlu
thing is done to stop the lndlsq
traffic In such things. Utah vi1
greater number of such poor
mates within her borders thar q
In the West IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Russian Emperor Thanks London Pa
per for Article on Subject

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Thc ST Petersburg
correspondent OF the new London paper,
The Tribune. saya he has received a let
ter from Count Lamsdorft the Foreign
Minister, to the effect that tho Emperor
wishes to thank the editor Of the paper
for an address sent to him with reference
TO the question of international peace
The letter says that the Russian Gov
crnmcnt intends very shortly to present
to the various countries a draft OF the
programme OF the second peace confer
ence at The Hague.