davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
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nit GROCER S9nsQisfsit oabinraienoes
autOmobiI fieb bsute WOrgen tn Der
Detroit apsnus an sinsn StraBenbabn-
pfpfeii unb srplooirte. Mae bier Sn-
iaKen bes MutCmobils tpurosn In bic
2uft asi9lsubsrt unb erbielte1 febr
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mann unb George 6artmann tpuroen
70 f&wsr psruunost, bab He pa6rf9ein.
lid Rerben uerben.
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W. =. WanbsIbaum unb fofete $4,s
200. Der 3uIammenfOb nit benz
pfcfsn uno bic @rplofon erfolsten
faa gleineitig. Die brennenoen fhnf.
3sbn @aaone, @aiolin im Rsferpoir
Der Maf9ine tpurben ibsr bic bier Sn.
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Nu In 6lammen.
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@bicago, Sa., Is. DIT. Sur4
cine 3erbro4ene Babni4iene gerietb
beute Elm Gra4t3ug Der @tteaso &
gafern Babr tn Der Gdbe bon @onts
aus benz geIsiie unb fir3te ben boben
Ba6noamm binab. @et6btst tpurben
Der 2OtumOtipftbrsr Sobn Widlsp unb
Der Brsmier s. g. allen. Der 6ei3sr
Saus SastsI tpurbs tbotIi9 bsrlsbt
unb bic anbsrsn 3usbsbisnHsten en-
bieltsn Iei8tsre 8srleSunser. Der
2ei9nam bss Bremiers allen tpurbe erf
gsfunben, na9oem ale Wagentrtimmer
fortgerdumt marea.
9 8 rebIer btnbsn
% d9ter an bas 8eIete {.
glatrton, 3d., Is. OCTOBER.
6isr uurbe leBte Na4t cine 9eualtige
grploFOni pernommen, bur9 uel&s
bisls Gsnfsr ipransen. Die slufresung
mar cine seualtise. Cine einselettete
untsriu9uns,ersab, bob unter ben gum
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2rabner cine Quantitdt Ttnamit 3ur
grplofon sebra4t tporbsn mar. Der
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gbarlsfon.B abn srri4tst tpirb, muir.
ben aerft6rt. 90 tpirb angenommen,
bab unionleuts bas Wsrbrsasn begin.
gen, neil bic Bride bon Ni9t-union.
lsuteu aneefertist uurbe.
Rurs nod Der grplofion tpurbe Der
Bridenmdater, ungefdbr cine Msile
untsrbalb Der Staot, auf ben Babn'
i9isnsn fsfsebunbsn entoedt. Wie be,
@d4ter ertldrie, tuurbe er bon elmer
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aufgefunben tpurbs.g gs trirb angs.
rommer. bab bic slsi&sn psrionsn.
bic ben @a@ter an bic G&iensn fsF.
banben. sbsnfalls bic grploRon berur.
fa4ten.
W eu4Iinesn febergs.
4offen.
Gtneinnatt, o., Is. Dit. -
Bon elmer firensSbee berfolgt, Ianert'
9euts Rorssn Grau aoa WabaHsp,
bon 2atonia, 3D.. Sr. Sreo. W.
Roltbof. sins1i bodangsisbensn ar3tl
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zines paiienten auf unb feuerte brei
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bes &adens unb berurfa9te etne tpabr'
t9etnlt9 ttotlt1e Wun6e.
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ertldrte. bob He Or. 2olt6of aui
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eangsnen, Wonat Mai Weoitament
perf4rieben babe, tuel9s ibre 8siunb'
belt rutnirten.
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Sas Bunbes.O bsrgeri@t bat beute ber
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elmer no9malisen WerbanbIung feinel
prOyeR.s absewiefsn. 10 baB benz an
tragffeaer ni&ts meter tbria bleibt
als bte Inn bon benz Bunbes. DiRrtfts
oeri6t In ct. Qpuf8 auhiffiyfe 6oft,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
2eidtimn@es
9abinr aien NIT Dem Mntumubil for6ert tdslid5ablz
rei6e Spfer.

autumo6! erpoSnt. Srahtns b%ernnslhdt - 8abufrebkr binOen @ads
ter an bas @eleHe. - @eudtnss nieberseidoRen. = GrsSenaor
mus Drummer. Ser. Gtaaten as SapepaB. = gane
Heerpaion oes been @alolanoes. - &abiater
&ofbans 8efBer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-17
rate,

gngros 8 Ber~saafsrreHs SmpUssssts
s&petsrtaie 8oe pei 4iuxb sassinHi@s.
61meaeriaie 1ss, Ntsepxfta GseGu . IA
la, Nerp gori 9hsobori la Annssua''
t9ss 2tasbrrcer 13e, Sid I6ss
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
A Worthy Enterprise.

The PENIS Grove Building and Loan
Association held its third monthly meet
ing at the office of the Treasurer Thursday
evening of last week and despite the
heavy storm there were a number of its
enthusiastic members present. New
shares were subscribed and loans an
piled for. There is no doubt of the
value OF this association will prove to be
to Penn's Grove and vicinity, no town is
complete without it Building and Loan
Association and it is meant to make this
one all that can accrue from a carefully
and conservatlvely managed institution
There is no young man or woman who
cannot afford to save one or more dollars
each month, to guarantee a competenc,
at a distant point of life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Welded


Saturday evening. June 23rd, at the
home of the brides sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
J Clarence Cheesman, 81 Main Street.
Rev. K. B. Stephenson, d. d., united In
marriage. Miss Mary r. Keen and Harry
C. Anderson, of Gloucester City, n. j.
and son of David Anderson, postmaster
of hat city. Miss Freda G. Morrison
acted as maid of honor. MIR. Anderson
is brakeman on the Pennsylvania Rail
| road between Camden and Woodbury. on
a work train. He ran on the Penn's
Grove Branch for eight months, until a
month ago. Mrs. Anderson, is the daugh-
ter of Philip Y. Keen formerly OF Sharp
town. For the past twenty months she
has been a compositor in the Penn's
Grove RECORD office and noted for her
| energetic, genial and attractive ways.
She was the first lady compositor III
ever in PENIS Grove, and the fact that
she has married so soon after being with
us should make the RECORD office an
attractive place to work for those girls
matrimonially inclined. We wish this
young couple much happiness and the
highest prosperity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29

Anna, wife OF Joseph Odgen, who was
burned with gasoline last Friday morn
ing died that afternoon at $50, aged 60
years.
The funeral took place on Monday.
The services were conducted by Rev.
VIM. Stone of Emmanuel Church at the
home OF George Ogden, Joseph's brother
in Salem at II o'clock. He was assisted
by Rev. w. V. Louderbaugh, of Salem.
lnterment was in Eastyiew Cemetary
Salem.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn will break up
her home and she and her daughter will
board, while Mr.. Odgen will make his
home:with his son j. Tyson Odge II in
Woodstown, or his son Charles in Tren.
ton,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Colonel Sharp Stricken

Colonel William S. Sharp, a veteran of
the Civil War, publisher and historian of
State reputation, was found unconscious
in bed at his boarding house in Trenton
ON Monday morning. Apoplexy and old
age are given as the contributory causes
Mr.. Sharp was a native of Salem and
editor and part owner of the Salem Ston-
dard at the time of the Civil War. He
was appointed Internal Revenue Collec-
tor and afterwards went to Trenton where
he conducted a job printing establish
ment for years.
He was a pleasant man socially and a
genial companion who made a host OF
friends.
Mr.. Sharp died on Wednesday, he hav.
ing never regained consciousness since
Monday. He was rs years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29

Ginghams, sc a yard.
Special lot SC and 10c Cling
hams, in checks, broken plaids
and stripes, reduced to SC.
Ginghams, SC a yard
Bates best Ginghams, dark and
medium colors sold at 12Hc;
reduced to SC a yard.
Novelty Suitings, &c a
yard. We have about 8 pieces
Serge Suitings that sold at l9c
a yard; to close we have reduc-
ed the price to &c a yard.
Linen Suitings, reduced
one-half; blue, green, steel,gray
and natural linen color; every
fibre pure linen, sold at SOC; re-
duced to 25c.
Lawns, 6 lie a yard. Fig
ured Lawns in neat effects and
and floral designs, worth l0c;
special 6Hc.
Table Linen, 4oc. 10 pieces
extra heavy, silver bleached
Table Linen 60 inches wide
every fibre pure linen, beautiful
designs, worth CSC; for only 49c
a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Major Sanford Returns.

United States Engineer Flager, who
has been in charge of the Philadelphia
engineering district for some time, while
Major Sanford was in Europe, has turned
the office back to Major Sanford, the lat
ter having returned. He will devote hi
attention to the Delaware district and the
Fourth Lighthouse District, which has
its headquarters, at present, in Philadel-
phia, and hereafter he will I've at the
Wilmington office on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays and the Philadelphia
office on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Major Flagler is gathering the neces-
sary data prior to making application to
department at Washington for the trans.
fer of the lighthouse headquarters to
Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Does Farming Pay?

How often this question has been asked
and how seldom answered. How can it
be answered when there is not one farm
err in a hundred who can tell, the number
of each kind OF live stock he had and
what they were worth one year ago.
There is not II in a thousand who
car tell how much it has
cost him the past year in household and
other expenses. Bookkeeping is a terri
BILE bugbear to the average farmer, but
one would think he might take account,
of stock once a year, and make a memoir
andum of it, so as to be able to compare
one year with another, and it he kept all
expense account and also an account of
his income, he would know where he
could retrench, if necessary, and when he
might safely expend, or indulge in some
thing besides the base necessaries of life
Few farmers know how much it would
take to support their families in the way
they live now if they had to pay house
rent and hand out the cold cash for every
thing they consume. That is the reason
so many come to grief after selling their
farm and going to live in town.
A farmer can, and often does, drive as
fine horse as any man in town, but he
doesn't realize how much it costs the 9th.
er fellow to keep a horse just for pleasure
1t is getting quite. common for well-to-do-
TO nm n O RI into nur 10 al,,nnf
their children, and both they and the
children frequently learn more than is
good for them. The cost of keeping a
pony for the children to ride or drive to
school would be small in comparison, and
would be keeping the whole family out of
temptations.
The moral side of this question is a
great deal more important than the finan-
cial. The farmer does not have to solicit
the patronage of any one. He doesn't
have to enter into competition or strive
with his neighbor merchant. He doesn't
have to wrangle and warp the truth for a
living like a lawyer. He doesn't have to
depend on donations reluctantly doled
out like many minister. In short, he
can be the most independent man on
Gods earth, if he manages his affairs in a
business like manner. He has more time
and equal opportunity for improving his
mind. He has less allurements for comput-
Ing his morals, and his occupation is con-
ducive to the highest development Of his
physical power. He can be on intim ate
terms with his own family, at peace with
the world, and he can worship God I'M
der his own grape vine and apple tree,
none daring to modest or make him afraid.
Yes farming does pay. w. F. S.
Upper Penn's Neck.
Inhn Garrison canoht fortN.nne napD-
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
PENNSVILLE.

The Childrens Day Exercises repeated
Sunday evening was a grand success.
Good singing, nice speaking and a congre-
CATION OF four hundred persons enjoyed
the services very much. They proved
this by giving over $12 for the Education.
Tuesday evening, July LIST. there will be
a Patriotic Service in the Church. This
Service will consist of Patriotic singing
and speaking. Twenty five little boys
and girls will sing, "My Country tits of
thee" and a number OF larger girls will
take part in this service. The church
will be trimmed with American flags.
All are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Judge Wood Dead.

Hon. William A. Wood died at Wing
Lane, last Friday aged rs years. After
attending the public school he entered
Lafayette College, at Eastern Pa, where
he was graduated in 184S; with the degree
of B. A.. and later reclined the degree of
M. A. He studied law and later engaged
in merchantiIe business with his father at
Wing Lane.
He was one of the old time Democrats
of Salem County. In 1882 he was APP
pointed Lay Judge of Salem County Court
and served fourteen years until the office
was abolished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Want The Raccoon Dug Ont.

A delegation of business men from
Swedesdoro, headed by Mayor Davidson
and Postmaster Locke, called upon Unit
ted States Engineer Flagler, at his Office
in Wilmington, Saturday. in behalf of a
movement for extensive Improvements to
Raccoon River. Swedesboro is at the
head of navigation. The request was
made that Major Flagler recommend the
construction Of a wider and more regular
channel.
Major Flagler, who is familiar with the
stream, will recommend the improve
ments that are desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Want To Be Mail Carriers

An examination OF candidates for rural
mail carriers was held in Salem last Sat-
urday' by Deputy Postmaster William P.
Lawson. Those who took examinations
were Joseph Boone, Frank B. Cook,
Charles L. Griener, Linwood Lounsbury.
Isaac f. Harris, Archer B. Reeves, James
Albert Fogg, Fred Yeggie, of Salem,
Thompson E. Murphy, David E. Irwin,
OF Elmer; Preston Pedrick, Samuel H.
Pickens and Alfred ]. Trumbull, of Ped
ricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Base Ball on the Fourth

Two games of base ball will be an at
traction at PENIS Grove Ball Park next
Wednesday. Scott A. G. a first-class
travelling team, of Philadelphia, will play
PENIS Grove under new management.
Penn's Grove batteries will be Lafferty
and Collins, O'Neal and McAllister.
Good order will be preserved, Admission
l5c, grand stand 25c.
DUFFY and FORD, Managers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Executors Notice,

William NJ. Burk, executor of Henry T..
Foulk, deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate OF the County of Salem, hereby gives no.
tee TO the creditors of the said Henry I.
Fouik, deceased, to bring in Cheir debts. de-
mandS and claims against the estate of the
sad decedent, under oath or affirmation,
WITHIN nine months from the date hereof, or
they will be forever barred of any action
thereof against-the said executor.
WILLIAM M. BURK,
Dated May II, 1906 $780,. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
BAPTIST CHAPEL
Chiidren's Day,

An audience nearly filling the Baptist
Chapel gathered last Sunday evening,
when the following Children's Day pro-
gram was successfully carried through:
Singing, Let Everybody Sing,
Scripture Reading, Psalm 1918.
Prayer.
Singing, Anywhere with Jesus.
Recitation, Children's Day, Anna Trumbull
Bible Truth, Bringing Children to Meeting,
Lizzie English.
Recitation, A Foolish Little Maiden,
Ethel Armstrong.
Bible Truth, Bringing Children to Jesus,
Harriet HarbeSon.
Recitation, Grandpa's Children's Day,
Ralph S. Yourison.
Singing, The Old Time Religion.
Bible Truth, Children and the Kingdom,
Annie Armstrong, Annie Pitman.
Helen and Addie Warner.
Recitation, Little Things Make Big Ones,
Willard Hare.
Bible Truth, Children in the Future.
Harriet Harbeson.
Recitation, Do Your Part. Eva Williams
Solo and Chorus, Gather Up The Sunbeams,
Mr.. Luther and the School.
Bible Truth, Children a Gift from God.
Lizzie English.
Recitation, FruitiOn, Helen Strong
Bible Truth, Gods Children, Mrs, c.. Dagger
Singing. Blessed Assurance,
Bible Truth Satan's Children,
Mrs. r.. f. Shannon.
Chalk Talk, Flush of the Dawn Christians,
Mr.. Luther.
Singing, The Glory Song.
Benediction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29

Imported MerCerized Ia
bic Damask, pure white and
OF exceptional quality, beautiful
designs, several patterns, have
colored borders worth 65c; for
only 49c a yard.
Special lot Of Table Linen.
in ends, Il to 3 yard lengths,
at reduced prices.
Towels, 1Oc Good, heavy,
bird-eye ASSORTMENT Towels,
l8x 40 inches; only 1Oc.
Turkish Towels, good
double thread heavy and extra
large size, l2!c.
Linen Huck Towels,
II I=2C. l9x38 extra heavy
red or white border, finished
ready for use. Only 127c each.
India Linon, II I-2c yard.
Exceptionally quality Linon,
worth l8c; special l2Hc.
Dotted Swisses, ISc, re-
duced from 25c, are exception
al offerings. These are dainty,
fine materials, only 5 pieces in
all. Come early.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Administrators Notice

Clarence Doughten, administrator of Hiram
Doughten, deceased, by direction of the Sur.
rogate OF the County of Salem, hereby gives
Doughten, deceased. to bring in their debts.
demands and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nlhe months from the date hereof, or they will
De forever barred of any action thereof against
the said administrator.
CLARENCE ~DOUGHTEN.
Dated May y 1906 Is st Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Executors Notice

Mary Strimple and James Strimple Executor
OF Peter Strimple deceased, by direction of the
notice to the creditors of the said Peter Sfrim.
pie deceased, to bring in their debts. demands
ana claims against the estate of the said de-
eedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or thew will he
forever barred of any action thereof against
the said Executors.
MARY STRTMPLE
JAMES STRIMPLE
Dated June, Is, 1866 st Executors
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
NoTE OF THANKS,

We wish to express our thanks to u
neighbors and friends for their sympathy
and assistance on the death of u son
Norris. EDWARD III. KEEN AND WIFE.
The family of Joseph Ogden wish to
express their sincere thanks to the people
for their kindness during their recent be-
reavement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29

iva iAbi SCu hNNhs
July 4th next Wednesday.
Souvenir Post Cards-Bisbee. X
Cook with gas. Safer, quicker, cheaper*
Crabs have arrived, and are being
canght in the River.
The rain last week put the farmers
back with their work.
Otis Curriden shipped the first basket
of onions on Wednesday.
There will be four races on the after
noon OF July 4th at Salem.
Samuel M. Justice shipped the first
early cabbage on Tuesday, AZ baskets.
Lawrence Huber shipped the first bas'
k ct OF cucumbers and string beans on
Wednesday.
Fine Writing Tablets-Bisbee.*
Because Of the wei weather last week
until after wheat harvest.
John M. Bevis has been suffering TO r
WV q nSth wi q UNIV Ol lie l0e3
caused from blood poison.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johnson's drug store. \
The steamer Thomas Clyde begins her
daily trips between Philadelphia and
Woodland beach stopping at PENIS Grove
in next Monday.
The project of building a chapel near
Wright School House has been abandon
ed, because so few were out to the meet
ing last week to back the project.
Hudson S. Titus having finished w. A.
Snmmerill's new house ready for the
plasters, began Albert Stetser, Jr., house
opposite the school house OIL Tuesday.
The Kingswood NJ. E. Sunday school
of Eastside, Wilmington, came to Penn's
Grove, Oh Wednesday. David Dennis
formerly OF PENIS Grove, was amo Ing
the 100 who came.
The du Pont Powder Co. is preparing
to construct a new wharf at Thompson's
Point. on the New Jersey shore, for the
purpose of handling car loads of powder
and transferring them to floats which
will land at the wharf.
Eaton-Hurlburt Stationery-Bisbee. \
Capt. w. P. Wright will start his boats
on the truck running between Penn's
Grove and Philadelphia, on next Monday
July I'd, leaving Barber & Turner's wharf
daily. Boat will leave on first trip at 4
o'clock p. H..
Early truck began going to market this
week, most of it to Wilmington. The
few early tomatoes sold last Saturday for
$3.50 a basket. The prices on Thursday
were as follows: tomatoes 81, so to 81 rs a
basket, potatoes 60-65c, cabbage 25c,
squashes toe, peas zoe, beans SOC. The
price of tomatoes at Pedricktown on
Thursday was 81. 80 a basket, at Swedes-
boro $2.40 a crate.
Try Bisbee the Jeweler-Optician. X
Look best, last longest, prices to suit,
Cummings photographs, 307 Market,
Street, Wilmington. \ 2eow.
For HATs-Go to Dubell, the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest sock and lowest prices in that
city. n
White Pine Balsam, the best for coughs
and colds at Johnson's drug store. n
A gasoline stove is dangerous and
troublesome. Buy your wife a gas stove.
free connections. PENIS Grove Gas Co. Il
Repairs Anything-Bisbee the Watch
maker.
Members of Washington Camp No Al.
P. o. S. OF A., will meet in Camp Room
Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock July 1st. to
attend Divine Service in Emmanuel M. E.
Church. A full attendance is desired.
Wear white and parade badges, \
H. E. Compton, Rec. Sec.
FRESH FISH
daily, at the restaurant building, corner
Main and Franklin Street. II. Fl. Smith.
5-l5 tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Executives Notice,

Amanda Shultz, executrix of John ID. Shultz
deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
County OF Salem, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said John ID. Shultz, deceased,
TO brtng in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof. or they will be forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said eXecu-
trix.
AMANDA SHULTZ.
Dated May 16, 1906. 5-1l-9t. EXecutriX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
{. 3. RILEY

10 be in need of any Of these cotton or linen fabrics and
overlook these reductions would be i~njudicious. Every article
eminenhy desirable, and at prices at unparalleled loWness
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Notice.

Inc Pedricktown draw bridge, on the conn
ty line between Gloucester and Salem, is ont
OF commission and all travel across said bridge
ceases until further notice is given.
WILLIAM Nj. BURK,
Chairman Bridge Committee
ZZz-tf. Salem County Freeholders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street An
THESE lots are high and water good. Can be
mad at reasonable riceS. For Particulars an.
ply to ASA q I1RNFR up
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29

sonable prices. ~ "'"
Both Phones. WALTER r. SHOEMAKER
Near C00perS Station.
Il. +. ID. No. |. Swedesboro, n. j. 6-l5-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Lost,
Fer Sale

A breast pin, last Friday between G.. r Tan.
ning'S and Edward H.. Keen.s. u"
IL. MRS. JERE CHAMBERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-29
Cement Work

A sturgeon skitf with power. Inouire of
>. X. BOWEN, 34 Harmony st. Penn'S Grove