davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21
No Lawyer

During the Sarah F. Harris will case
at Salem, last week, Joseph Steward, had
been warned several times by the Court
to tell only facts, and not to draw on his
imagination. He replied, 81 came here
to tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth-T'm no LAWYER"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21

good character is the best tomb
suohe. 1hos who loved YOU and
We're helped by You will rememher
you when forgetmenots are witbarod
on marble. noe
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21

The Republican Congressional Con-
vention of the First District will be
held in Salem next Thursday, 9th.
Congressman II. G. Loudenslager will
be re-nominated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21
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
noon, for the purpose of organizing and shall
then proceed to make a house to house canvas
completing it before Friday, Sept. 18th, 1906,
second meeting betwee the hours of l and 9
P. NJ, for transcribing 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
therein, and on Sept. 25th, 1906, they will hold
their third meeting etween the hours of l and
9P. M, for the purpose of cOnduction the
Primary Election for their respective districts.
w. B. JONES,
Secretary Salem County Board Of Elec-
tiOnS. 81. 3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21
w. C. Il. U. Doings

Some say the PENIS Grove Women's
Temperance Union has accomplished
nothing during the year, but we are not
discouraged. We have fifty six active
members and ten honorary members; also
a Loyal Temperance Legion with a
membership OF fifty pupils and officers,
which is quite encouraging.
A partial account of the work done
during the year ending September j, 1906
is as follows.
The Flower Mission gives the best
report. They have made 800 visits to the
sick and afflicted and distributed 200
boquets. Among the worthy poor has
been distributed 100 pounds Of flour, 5
bushels of white potatoes, 10 baskets of
sweet potatoes, a lot of groceries, % pieces
OF wearing apparel and 129 glasses of
fruits and j%ellies.
The Literary Department has dis
tributed 500 tracts and rs magazines,
The mothers meetings on Thursdays
have been quite a boon.
The tools with which the Union
works is the Union Signal, State Gazette,
American Motherhood and The Crusader
Monthly. PRESS SUPT
COUNTY CONVENTION
The goth annual Convention of Salem
County w. c.. 7. U. will be held in the
Baptist Church, Daretown, this Friday
21st. Mrs. Ella M. Thacher, National Sup
erintendent of the Department OF Soldiers
and Sailors will be present and address
the convention. A Contest of recitations
will be held in the evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21
The PENIS Grove Recor(
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1906.

The Republican county convention
will be held in Woodst0wn on October
18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21

0 PRINTING Envelopes, biIlheads.
letterheads, tags and circulars at PENIS
Grove RECORD Office. Good work at reason
able prices. e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21

PIANOS-If you want a bargain in used MIA
nos OF any make. write for Bargain Booklet
NO. IA. Blaslus & Sons, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21

the Justice of the Supreme Court assigned to
hold the Circuit Court and the Judge of the
will sit and hold Il court of Common Pleas at
the Court House between the hours of O'Clock
in the forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the AFTERNOON
istry of election in the several election in the
several election districts in the county and to
inquire into the legality of persons registered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held in Salem County, en-
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-21

November, 1906
the County Board of Election will sit at its of
flee in the Court House, city of Salem, from
eight o'clock IN the forenoon to five o'clock in
legal voter whose name has been inadyertent-
ly or improperly left off the registry list in
any voting districtin the county, may then APP
ply in person to have his name placed on said
registry list.
And notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 5th day of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27

the two left us. Miss Annesley promis-
ing 20 call on Nancy.
/ And where arc Won staying. Betty?"
: Father and have taken Senator
Blanks house in Chevy Chase for the
winter. My horses are already in the
stables. DO YOU ride?"
/ Il do"
! "Then we shall have some great
times together"
BE sure 70 call. 7 want you to meet
my brother"
Il believe I have" replied Mis-
Annesley
ct mean my younger brother. n lieu
tenant in the army"
"Oh. then you have two brothers,
Yes said Nancy.
The dance is dying. MademoiselIe.
said the count in French.
Your arm. Monsieur An revoir.
Nancy"
Poor Bobby" Nancy folded her
hands and sighed mournfully. 1T ap-
pears TO me that his love affair is not
going TO run very smooth. But isn't
she just beautiful. Charlie? What
color. what stylei"
she's a sumner. I'm forced TO admit.
Bob1l never stand a ghost Of a show
against that Russian. He's a great
social catch. and is backed by many
kopecks."
How unfortunate We did not know
that she would ne herel Bobby would
have met her at his best. and his best
Is more 20 my liking than the counts.
He has n way about him that the
women like. He's no laggard. But
money ought not 20 count with Betty
She is worth at least $3.50 900. Her
mother left all her property TO her
and her father acts only as trustee
Senator Blanks house rents for s. 600
the season. It's ready furnished. you
know. and one OF the bandsomest
homes in Washington. Besides. do
| not trust those foreigners. taking a
remarkably abrupt curve. as II were
There's two BIS I'm your bonnet.
Nancy" I laughed
Never mind the BIS: let US have
the last OF this waltz"
This is not my own true story; so
shall bow OF and permit my hero to
follow the course OF true love, which is
about as rourh-eoine n thoroughfare
as the many roads OF life have to offer.
(To BE CONTINUED)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
CHAPTER V.
THE PLOT THICKENs.


At dinner that night l met my hero
lace 10 face for the first time in eight
years and for all his calling me a
duffer q learned of this only recent
ly). he was mighty glad to see me-
slapped me on the back and threw his
arm across my shoulder And why
shouldn't he have been glad? We
had been boys together. played hooky
many 4 school-time afternoon. gone
over the same fishing grounds. plunged
into the same swimming-holes. and
smoked our first cigar In the rear
OF my fathers barn; and il is the
recollection of such things that
cements all the more strongly friend
ship in man and man. We re-
called a thousand episodes and es-
capades. the lickings we got, and the
lickings the others got in our stead
the pretty school-teacher whom we
swore to wed when we grew up. No
body else had chance to get a word
In edgewise. But Nancy laughed aloud
at times She had been a witness to
many of these long-ago pranks.
What! You are not going to the
oall?" | asked. observing that he
wore only dinner-coat and a pair OF
morocco slippers.
No ball for me. Just as soon as
Won people HE forth. OF comes this
billed shirt. and shall probably mean
der around the house in my new silk
'ajamas. | shall read little from
Homer-Jack. let me have the key.
TO tat locked case; I've an idea that
there must be some robust old. merry
|old tales hidden there-and smoke q
few pipes"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-27
| he Courts of Calanthe


a Itsm pedg
proved for the
and &AM
adpe
FOL n occaso
IT Idren'sD epatm
dbe
sick dues and death benefits
Deparme
w
St,Ri Richmond
For all information
INC 0aRes "aeous ADDRESS 4h Va
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

since the foundation Of the Republic that
has made countries in which tyranny
and persecution still exist, tremble at
the power and influence that the Amerl-
can Jew possesses, for | declare it, and
which I emphasize with all the intensity
of my nature, that Russia to-day fears
more the Jews of the United States
than she does any of the European
powers 1t is the assertive, indomitable
and exhaustive resources Of the Jew s
wonderful brain and energy that the
tyrant and despot always breads Let
us therefore pursue in the future, as we
have in the past, only such course OF
conduct as will win us the continued con-
fidence and friendship Of the consclen-
tious, the deserving and the patriotic
esteem of our fellowmen irrespective OF
all faith, for it is only when we are true
to ourselves that we will receive that
need of recognition, that award OF ap-
probation which the true man ever de-
serves.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

CllllSS ktdJCo SCdIlSS ttb tIC NSIy
of accomplishment. He has grasped the
situation, comprehended his opportunity
and has accomplished all that could
really be expected of any one similarly
situated.
One Of the important factors that
should go far towards destroying pre-
judice and bringing us into the very
front rank of human benefactors is the
fact that we do not permit any Of our
suffering poor to become public charge,
or to be in want or distress; but not only
in caring for our own are we prominent.
and distinctive, but in addition thereto,
we are ever ready to assist and aid the
unfortunate, of every creed and every
nationality. 1t is part of the curriculum
Of our faith and Of our traditions, and
this tends to a higher development OF
the nation in which the Jew resides.
In the matter of education, it is no
longer a mooted question, but one that
has been demonstrated and conceded,
that the children Of the Jews are patrons
of the public school system, and that
they do not take subordinate rank but
graduate at the very fore, and what is
true of the public schools is quite true OF
the universities and colleges of our
country, and it is not only those who
have been born on this soil that are thus
prominent, but the children Of the immi-
grant, even those of recent years, give
evidence Of their matchless power for
success in their new surroundings, they
are coming out at the very front in every
branch of public education, and where
education has become part of the history
of people, they can safely be trusted as
to their conception of public duty. When
danger confronts the nation either from
enemies without or from within, the Jew
has never been found shirking.
Thus in every direction in the home,
the temple and the synagogue, as wor-
shippers Of their ancient faith, in public
life as officials, whether elected or ap-
pointed, as fnanciers of trust funds, as
scientists, artists, thinkers and scholars,
philanthropists and humanitarians as
as Journalists, authors and publicists,
they have given their best efforts and
best brain emanations to the highest de-
velopment of the state and the United
States, and can safely look back upon
the past without regret and look forward
to the future full Of hope and confidence
feeling assured that the Jew as an
American citizen will take high rank in
the history of our country. and will
never prove recreant to it's best ira
ditions, and vindicate by his conduct his
right to American citizenship, and trans
nit to generations unborn his love of and
for all that is humane and noble and is
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09
Yiddish Restaurant

The only yiddish restaurant III town
is conducted by Mr.. A. Levy, 1o49 Law
renee street Mr.. Levy prepares the
food on strictly yiddish style. 1t Is
the only restaurant in town where live
poultry is used and cooked in the old de-
licious mothers way. He gives personal
attention to all details, hence the food IS
well prepared and palatable. Mr.. Levy
is a congenial gentleman and his Gus
toners are well treated. Some OF the
special Jewish dishes which taste extra
ordinarily good are original Zimmers, old
stvle gefuelte fish, blinches, gefuelte
haelslach, gansgriven, kreplech and a
long list Of other specialties. Don't for
get the number 1S49 Lawrence street.
The annual report Of the agricultural
institute at Ahlem (Hanover) states
that fourteen fully trained pupils left
during the year and all found situations
as gardeners or artisans. -Four girl pu-
pills were also provided with situations.
The number of pupils is now $50. The
institute proposes to provide accOmmo-
dations for some of the orphans of the
victims Of the Russian pogroms.
Little self f-denals, little honesties,
little passing words of sympathy, little
nameess acts of kindness, little silent
victories over favorite temptations
these are the silent threads of gold
which, when woven together, CLEAN out
so brightly in the pattern of life that
God approves-F w. Farrar.
Professor DR.. Sgmund Gabriel, presi
dent of section of the First Chemical
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

Professor Dr. Sigmund Gabriel, presi-
dent of section of the First Chemical
Institute in Berlin, has been appointed
privy government councillor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
INLAND PUTTING
CAMP AT MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 14.-The
work of establishing the first grading
camp on the line of the Spokane &
Inland goes merrly on, and within a
few days will be in readiness to be
occupied by the large crew of men.
Provisions of every description are be-
ing purchased in this city and will be
delivered Immediately upon the ar
rival of the crew.
According to the recent statements
of one of the members of the right of
way committee, the grading between
the point where the camp is now estab-
lished and Viola, will finish the hard
est part of the work, and it is possi-
Bile that one and possibly two extra
gangs will be placed on this work dur
ing the early spring. AS there is but
little rock to contend with between Pa
louise and Moscow, the work can be
rushed even more rapidly than at first
thought The building Of the long
bridge over the Palouse river will be
about the only piece of work that will
require an additional force of men.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
MISSOURI WANTS FIVE MILLION
Publicity Committee in That State
Figuring on Population.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Dec. H.
Five Million for Missouri" is the
motto of the prosperous looking men
Vi the American business type who
We're gathered in the hall of the house
of representatives today at the open
ing of the second annual convention of
'he immigration Association of Mis-
souri,, Cities. large and small, are rep
resented at the conference, which is to
continue two days. Governor Folk,
frank P. Sargent, national immigra-
'ioh commissioner; F. d. Coburn. sec
fe'ary of agriculture Of Kansas, and
o'hers are to address the meeting. Ef-
'orts are to be made to set on foot a
movement looking to securing from
'he legislature as appropriation to put
INTO operation the state immigration
'aw' which has been a dead letter for
many years. Plans win be discussed
'so Tor advertising the. wonderful
natural resources Of the state with q
ssw to obtaining ) sefissbls class Of
As. 49, = - IL .ss,ss.s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
TURKEY RED
IN DEMAND

ASOTIN, Wash, Dec 14.-S. j.
Sargent received a letter from a Port
land wheat firm Monday, asking that
he secure form them 10000 sacks of
Asotin county Turkey Red wheat and
offered better price than had yet
been paid for grain this season.
The wheat, however, is not to be
had. as all the Turkey Red of the 1906
crop has been taken. says the Sen
tinel. The Turkey Red, owing to it's
splendid milling qualities, seems to
be the choice of all western grown
wheats, and on this account commands
a higher price.
A greater amount Of Turkey Red is
raised each succeeding year, in Asotin
county. and it is believed that next
seasons crop of this variety will be
still larger.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
CHARLESTON IS
HOPING FOR ROAD

CHARLESTON, Wash, Dec IA
night and day force has been rushing
work with a steam shovel grazing ano
ieveling for trackage or something else
on the river opposite from the Wicks
place. and people generally believe
this is a move for bridging the river
at that point for the purpose of en-
tering west Vineland, says the Repuh
lie. Every indication points to move
in the near future to construct a
bridge at that point, which is the
cheapest place to build, as only one
pier would have to be built in the
river, the others could be constructed
on the island there. There seems little
doubt that this is a move to start
building the Huntington cut off from
this way. With the bridge built, a
force could soon have the
road opened for traffic as far as Aso-
tin. Forty-seven miles of the road
this side of Riparia is now in USE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
FILE HoMEsTEAps IN ALASKA
Fintanders Settling On Land vr Cooks
lniet. 4

Rev. Albin johnson. for II years a
missionary at Yakutat, Alaska, was a
recent visitor in Seattle, en- route back
to his mission after stay of some
months in the states, says a Seattle
paper. Mr.. Johnson says that the
Alaskans are tremendously interested
in The Alaska Yukon Pacific expos1-
tion. which IS to be held in Seattle in
1909
1T win do much to disabuse peo-
pies minds of the conception that
Alaska Is land of perpetual ice and
snow" said Mr. Johnson. "As mat
ter of fact. large part of the terri
tory is exceflently adapted to agrfcu1-
ture of almost every sort. We have
not yet learned to raise wheat, but
by trying various varieties expect soon
to be able to do so. We raise oats and
other grains, and practically every
vegetable.
In our garden at Yakutat we grow
potatoes, rutabagas, turnips, parsnips
cabbage, lettuce, radishes, green peas
and beans. The summer season lasts
for five months or more. and there is
abundant rainfall.
North Of us about Cooks inlet a
number OF Finlanders have taken up
homestead claims and are going in for
general farming. The country seems
to me particularly fitted for Scandi-
navian people. being in many ways
better adapted to agriculture than
Norway and Sweden. l look for an
increased population Of actual settlers
yearly"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
SELLS TO co
TO MONTANA

CULDESAC, Idaho, Det. IA. v.
Cunningham has sold his bakery and
fruit store to J. W, Hingley, who will
continue the business. both as bak-
cry and store. Mr.. Cunningham will
go to Lewistown, Mont. to engage in
business there.
r. J. Watkins has traded his 40
acre farm two miles south of town to
Mr.. Culnan for two residence lots and
houses in Lewistown. Mont. The farm
was valued at $4,000, and the two
houses and lots in Montana were val
ued at the same. Mr.. Watkins will go
to Montana to make 1t his home in the
future.
Bank Building About Completed.
N. r. Lee, the contractor, is just
putting the finishing touches on the
new bank building, on the corner of
Seventh and Main street This building
will be occupied by the Vollmer- Clear
water bank as soon as completed, and
is not only a substantial building. but
will be one of the most artistic build
ings in the northern part of the state.
1t is composed completely of brick
and stone, and up to the windows will
be a cement or stone facing, which
gives it very fine appearance.
Recovering from Typhoid.
There has been considerable typhoid
Culdesac, but all are out again, ex-
cepting some laborers who came from
the railroad. There has been no deaths
among the residents from this disease
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
WILL JAS. BRYCE
! Be AMBASSADOR?

LONDON, Dec. i4.-Parliamen AIRY
circles show much interest in the pros
poets of James Bryce's appointment
to the ambassadorship at Washington,
and some of the Irish members have
asked the chief secretary for Ireland
II they might congratulate him. Mr..
Bryce did not deny the report. He
merely replied: You must not be-
iieve everything you hear"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
CHURCH war
se@ s'-t
CROWS Dull

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE first day o1
the regime of the separation of the
church and state having passed with
out grave disorders. public interest In
the details of continuance of the
struggle IS already tagging.
It Is apparent that the resistance OF
the clergy will be merely passive, and
there is no prospect Of the religious
passions being aroused unless the
churches are closed.
The government, therefore is rest
t'~ Tag M si
ing on it's ores until the parliament
cabinet is preparing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
KUHN ALLEGES
A CONSPIRACY
Two Days Taken Up In
His Examination For
Insanity

Two days have been consumed in
the examination of Christian Kuhn tc
determine as to his sanity Many
witnesses have been subpoenaed and
every move is being closely contested.
r. H. McGrath of Ilo swore to the
complaint alleging insanity
Defendant Kuhn alleges and is at
tempting to prove that a conspiracy
exists between R. II. .McGrath and w.
]. Ramey to get possession of a 40
acre homestead which he (Kuhn) is
residing on.
Two years ago Kuhn contested the
40 acres and won out before the local
land Office. According to evidence in
troduced, McGrath about this time filed
on the same land and cut 81, 900 feet Of
timber on the same.
McGrath declares he received no
notification from the land office re-
suit of the contest, and he wants the
right to haul the timber he has cut to
the Ramey sawmfIl.
Among the witness who have given
testimony are r. H. McGrath, w. J.
Ramey and John Mcdonald Attorney
Thomas Mullen is defending Kuhn.
George Tannahin is attorney for Nc
Grath.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
HAS NEW IDEAS FOR THE NAVY,
Rear Admiral Mason Wants an ANU
N. Milton Ship With Each Fleet

= = WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Rear-
miral Mason. chief Of the ordinance
bureau. in his annual report, points
out the necessity of the construction
of two vessels. One for the Pacific and
the other for. the Atlantic service. to
be devoted exclusively to carrying the
ammunition. 1t is declared that the
ammunition Carrying capacity of war
ships is limited.
Mason also recommends the equip
ment of vessel for use as a machine
shop by the vessels of a beet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
UNDER BONDS
threat TO KILL

Ganett L. Riggs of Peck was ar
ralgned before Justice Coburn this
morning on a warrant sworn to by
George X. Force that he (Riggs)
threatened to kill and murder Force.
Riggs was placed under $500 bonds,
which he gave, and a date set for his
bearing on December 10.
Force is cashier of the Ranchers,
State Savings bank at Peck Riggs
was arrested at Peck last night ty
Deputy Sheriff William Davis, who
came to the city this morning with
Riggs IN his custody.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
DYING, BUT He
will NOT TELL

BuTTV, Mont, Do. 14-May Kel-
kay, a woman of the underworld, was
fnund dead here In her roams +earlv TO-
day and beside lay dying, with bull
let wound in his temple, John Van
Mass, an engineer of Superior. Wis.
1t Is presumed that murder and sui
eide was done, but who fired the first
shot is not known A revolver with
tWo empty chambers was found near
the bodies of the man and woman. N
The man refuses to talk. He cannot
live long.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-14
SOLDIERS SOON
DISPERCE MOB

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec. IL
When General Paez and the govern
ment troops Were entering Cuncat to-
day with band Of rebels who had
been captured In the battle of Again
cay. a mob tried to rescue the prison
ers. The soldiers fired into the mob,
and soon dispersed them.
AS the troops fired. Colonel Vega. one
of the captured rebels. drew a revolver
and killed himself. Conservatives say
that Vega was assisted by the troops