davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
Praising Roosevelt

SOltlii'f'i
Some of the democratic papers
c~riticise Mr.. Bryan for commencing
certain of the presidents utterances
and efforts, but these criticisms will
not prevent an expression of apprecia-
tion of the educational work the chief
executive is doing.
The president is entitled to
commentator even from pOliti-
cal opponent when he says OF does
anything good. One must be narrow
minded indeed to refuse to do justice
to an official merely because he belongs
to another party. Then, too, one
raises a suspicion as to his own sincerity
if he loses interest in a righteous policy
because some one else advocates it.
Butthere is a good partisan reason why
democrates should commend the Presi-
dent when he urges the adoption of
democratic doctrine.
President Roosevelt advocates
railroad regulation, trust prosecution,
the income tax and arbitration of labor
troubles. All of these were demanded
by democratic platforms when reprb-
lican platforms were silent on the sub
ject. 1t requied some courage on the
part of a republican president to re-
pudiate his own platform and borrow
: from the platforms of his opponents
and he is entitled to credit for it. Some
of the socalled democratic papers refuse
to say a good work for the president
because these papers do not believe in
railroad regulation, trust prosecution,
the income tax and arbitration. but
nearly all democrats do, and by COM
mending the president on these subjects
they help to convince republicans that
democratic ideas have virtue in them.
What democratic speaker has CON
verified as many republicans to demo-
cracy as the president has? Ifthe demo-
Gratis abandoned reforms merely
because the president endorsed them
they would simply turn over the demo-
cratic platform to the opposition. The
president has made it impossible for
republicans to oppose the democratic
uaparty on railroad regulation, trust
~B prosecution, income tax and arbitration.
&ad it would be ungenerous to recognize
III great service he has rendered.
But in commenting the president
when he is democratic, MI. Bryan does
not overlook the bad things said aud
done. His military spirit, his desire
for large navy, isleanings toward cen
tralization, his silence on tariff reform.
his refusal to urge the direct election of
senators, and his failure tomake rail
road regulation and trust prosecution
effectlve-all these have been criticized
Peter Cartright was once asked if lie
was sanctified and he replied eyes, in
spots." The president is democratic in
spots and, while the spots are not large
enough or numerous enough. democrats
are justified in calling attention to the
spots and admiring them. The popu-
larity witch the president has won has
been won by his democratic spots and
this popularity ought to be a lesson TO
both democrsts and republicans. 1t
ought to convince democrats of the
folly OF running away from radical
democracy, and it ought to teach thous-
ands OF young republicans the wisdom
OF taking the peoples side on public
questions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
1T PAYS TO READ THE
PRESS

For THREE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY FIVE
TENTS The PHILADELPHIA PRESS will mail
without additional cost the daily edition of
their interesting publication one 1ull year, a
guaranteed razor made from best Sheffield
steel (name not mentioned on account of trade
lrrangement) and a StrOp made from oiled
porpolSe leather and webbing, fiat handle
army swivel 2l~5X22inch.
Ii you will figure this combination offer you
get a result of $500. Value, as follows: Razor
S2.O0, Strop Sl.O0. THE DAILY PRESS one year
= 90. all for SO IS. Your order addressed
Circulation Department, The PRESS, Philadel-
phia, Pa will receive immediate attention
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
Bicycles from $40 to $50.

WIFE VIZ ~ WV
We sell them on the lnstallment plan S.
to $40 cash, balance in weekly payments
of $3.50 to $3.50 if satisfactory reference
car be furnished.
Everyone knows we have the best bicycle
tires on the market. why buy limitations,
If you cannot get them through your dealer,
order them direct from us. 1t will pay you
III the end to ride " The Bradford tires.
Large repair SHOPS for all kind of repairs.
We sell all kind o~fautomobile and motor
boat supplies. Everybody should have a
Bradford Luggage carrier. Guns, shells,
gun coats, caps, gun cases, revolver, rifles,
base ball supplies coaster brakes, Ten is
supplies, all kinds of bicycle supplies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
Reduced Rates to Saratoga Spring
Account G. A. X, Encampment.

Reduced Rates to Saratoga Springs
Account G. A. X. E-ncampment.
For the National Encampment, Grand
Army of the Republic at Saratoga Springs,
N. V, September 8 to IA, the Pennsylvania
toga Springs from all stations on It's lines
September 7 to 9, inclusive, good returning to
leave Saratoga Springs September 9 to L, at
REDUCED RATES. Stop overs at New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington will
be granted on tickets reading via those cities.
Tickets via New York will be h0nored by
Hudson River Boat lines between New York
and Albany or Troy.
By deposit of ticket with Special Agent at
Saratoga Springs and The payment OF $l.00
an extension of the return limit to October .
may be obtained.
For full Information regarding stopOvers,
rates of fare, conditions of tickets and train
service consult Ticket Agents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
ACROSS THE RIVER.

The peach crop, which has been
heralded as a fine one, is now conceded
to be a failure in the region of Townsend,
Delaware, neighborhood. What was
once a prosperous peach-growing belt has
dwindled down to less than a score OF
orchards, due largely to the ravages OF
the San jose scale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
To the Board of Registry and Election
At a meeting of the County Board of Flee
tionS of Salem county. held at the Court House
on Saturday. August oath, 1917, the following
were appointed members of the Board Of Reg
iStry aud Elections for the respective District
Borough and Towns hips.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCATSR
S~ALEM-EAsT WARD.
Elwood Griscom, Warren Trullender,
william f Miller, Anderson WEIGH.
"a District I'd District
Isaac Smashey ,Jr, George l.. Mitchell,
Lloyd l.. S~innickson, George Kirk,
LIST District list District
George Reeves, ThOmaS Sullivan,
A, b. Hall, M. H. Stratto, Jr.
"a District 2 District
William G. Clark, John Ryan,.
GervasA Hall Harry Breeze,
WooDSTOWN BOROUGH
Thomas B. Parker, f. W.Jess.
John II. Nelson, Frank P. Vanleer.
John H. F.Nichois, Samuel X. Riley,
Walter Newkirk, David r, Cochran,
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
c. W. Gable, Geo. r. Cam.
Allen HuntefJr. Nathan 5. Wood,
Frank A. Grier, John Clancy;
w 10 Il EOAs 0bHH OldHtA,
PILESGEOVE
George H. Kirby, John f. Watson,
Albert Peacock, Wilbert Sharp,
QUINTON
Charles II. Fox, Percival Hannah
Henry l.. Davis, VIM. Ii. Hackett
John Drummond, Jr., VIM. Elkinton,
ChaS, Il. Dickinson, Hill Smith,
LOWER ALLOWAH CREEK
Joseph Pancoast, Lewis Ii. Bramble,
j. Curtis Gail, John r.. Smick,
ELSINBORO
John A. Robinson, Isaac Harris,
Wyatt w. Acton. Michael Hogan,
LOWER PENIS NECK :.
Charles Riley, Charles Caspersoa,
VIM. A. Davis, Philip Donegan,
UPPER PENIS NECK
Charles Leap, Willard LAYTON
Arthur Brandrlf, Albert Summerill,
PITTSGROVE
David e.. Irwin, William Parvin.
Samuel j. Kieinfeld, Frederick Gastou.
UPPER PITTSGRONE
Hiram w: Smith, Frank Henry,
Il. Hayes NeWkirk, Henry Turley,
Oldham
Samuel T.. Snyder, Albert w Sailor.
Jackson Graham, John Featherer.
Now, therefore, each and all of you are here
by ordered and directed to do and perform
each and all OF the duties of the members of
the Boards OF Registry and Elections in your
respective districts, bOroughs and townships
without further notice.
By order of the County Board of Elections.
w. B. JONES,
Secretary.
Iated August 24th, 1907. S303t
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Boards of Registry
and Election for the different Districts, BorOughS
and Townships af Salem county will meet in
the places designated by the several city.
borough and township Clerks, ON Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1897, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
for The purpose of organizing and shall then
proceed to make Il house 10 house canvass com
plotting il before Friday, september 9th, 1907,
and ON September 10th, 1907, they will hold their
second meeting between the hours of l and 9
7. M, for transcriblng and making up from
its canvassing books two lists OF all persons en-
titled to vote in its election districts, who shall
personally appear before the Board for that
purpose, or be shown to its satisfaction by the
atiluavit in writing of some voter in the election
district to be a legal voter therein, and on Sep
TENDER 10Th, 1897, they will hold their third
meeting between the hours OF Ito 9P. M, for
the purpose. OF conducting the Primary Elec-
lion Tor their respective districts.
w. B. JONES.
secretery Salem County Board OF Elections.
Dated august 24th, 1907. 9-6-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. IT.
the happiest combination of Arinica flowers
and healing balsams ever compounded. No
matter how old the sore or ulcer is, this
Salve will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts
wounds or piles, it's an absolute cure.
Guaranteed by B. Arete johnson druggist
Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13

Lost, between $50 p. M, yesterday and
noon to-day, a bilious attack, with nausea
and sick headache. This loss was occasioned
by finding at Johnson's drug store a box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. the guaranteed
cure for biliousness, malaria and jaundice.
25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-09-13
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

The following pupils from Salem went
to the Trenton Normal School this year;
Misses Hannah NJ. Simpson, Anna Hew.
lit and Jane Kelly resumed their studies.
Misses Annie Newell, Lillian Reeves,
Bertha Robinson and Magdalen F.. Step
Ter, entered as new pupils.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04

little form in it's white casket Gov
cred with flowers their hearts
we're filled with grief. May the
great Comforter who alone can
bind up their bleeding hearts be
with the afflicted family in this
hour of sorrow.
There is no flock however well its
tended,
But one dead lamb is there;
There is no household howeer defended
But has one vacant chair
The relatives from out of town
to attend the funeral we're Her
bert Dow and wife, and Willie
Dow of ClaremOnt; Willis Claflin
and wife of OrfOrdville; Herbert
Clahin and son, George and Ben
Smith, Silas MagOon and wife of
COrinth; Charles Smith of Brad
ford; William Bond and wife of
South Fairlee, Fred Pushee and
wife of East Thetford; Mrs. Allie
Clark of Thetford; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goddard and son of Union
Village.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04
Bono and Meat for Ponltrv

The development of the poultry and
egg business is something simply won
derful The fact is coming to be
known that if poultry can have a clean
warm. well ventilated home, with plen-
ty of sunshine and the right kind of
food, they will usually lay. During
the extremely cold months it is very
essential that they have the stimulat-
ing, Strengthening nourishment afford
ed by green cut bone. Carroll S. Page
of Hyde Park, Vermont, is probably the
largest producer of green cut bone
and meat in the United States and he
will send a 200 pound barrel to any
one on receipt of $3.50 and will pre-
pay the freight to any railroad station
n New England or the Middle States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04

have never been accused of hay
ing any knowledge of the law
publishing column after column
of billingsgate concerning a gen
tleman who is out of office, and
therefore QUITO politics., and who
will be compelled under the sug-
gestion of the committee to defend
himself in the courts. Brethren,
why do you assume to prejudice
this matter? Will it not be time
enough to say that Mr.. Howard
made illegal charges when that
has been established in the courts?
Do you seriously think your abuse
of Mr.. Howard will be of assist
ance to the court in dispOsing of
this matter? Do you think it is
fair to him to infame the public
mind in advance of a trial? The
CaledOnian believes that it serves
its patrons best by giving them
the truth while it is new. News
papers for news, and courts for
justice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04

now stands where in few years his
wife died. Deceased was again married
on Aug, Bird, 1869 to Miss Susan NJ
Kelsey at Pomfret, Vermont, and re-
turning to Luana, built the present resi-
dence where the family now live. For
many years Mr.. Chapman was engaged
in the grain business in Luana and was
the first or nearly the first Postmaster
of this town appointed in 1867, he was
again postmaster for several years be-
fore his death when feeling the effects
of age and disease of heart which had
troubled him for several years, he re-
signed his office and his daughter
Susan was appointed P. M. Mrs.
Chapman and Susan are about the only
relatives left to mourn the loss of a
good husband and father. Mr.. Chap
man joined the Methodist Episcopal
church in Luana in 1867 and has re-
manned a true friend of the Master and
has gone to his reward
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04
SOUTH STAMFORD.

A Happy New Year to the
Opinion and it's readers.
Mamie Buell. has returned to
Boston.
Steve Slye and wife of Barre
spent the past week at Irving
PrescOtt's.
Mrs. Judson Harrington of
Randolph recently visited rela-
tives and friends in town.
Wilbur Green is again confined
to the house.
Mrs. E. O. Carter of Hanover
recently visited her mother Mrs.
Green.
Clayton Chapple of Barre is
blacksmith for the Elizabeth Cop
per Co.
Amos Jewett and family of
Wilder recently visited her par
ents.
b. II. Waterman and wife of
Thetford Center spent Sunday
at S. ID. Estes.
Newton Hinsdale and friends of
Williston recently visited at John
Judd's.
Seldom has this community
been so shocked as they were last
Friday night when they learned of
the sudden death of little Dow
Preston Clafin only son of VIM.
CIahin. He had been suffering a
slight indispOsitiOn through the
day but was able to play with
his Christmas toys until about
two hours before his death when
he was suddenly taken worse and
despite the earnest efforts of the
attending physician the little life
went out. Being the youngest
child he was the pet of the fam
lily also of the grandparents and
all who knew him will remember
his pleasant smiling face. Funer
al services were held in the f. b.
Church Sunday afternoon when |
words of consolation were spoken |
by Rev. r. w. Bennett from II |
Kings :26. The church was filled |
with neighbors and friends who
came to shed the sympathizing
tear with those who mourned.
Many of his schoolmates were
present and as they gazed at the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

enables the stomach and digestive crgAns
10 digest and asslmilate all of the whole
some feed that may be eaten. It nouhShss
the body and rebuilds the weak orTAnA
restoring health and strength. Kodol ourss
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
risings. bslching. heartburn and all stomach
disordera
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04
THE UNITED OPINION, FRIDAY MORNING, JAN a. 1907
CORINTH

erva Lodge, No. Sc, f. & A. NJ, the
following officers were elected
and appointed for the ensuing
year: w. NJ, j. 2. Virgins; S
W., G. e. DivOll; j. W., r. IL
Blake; treas, f. j. Hutton; sec.
e. S. Locke; S. D., B. 7. Holland
j. d., M. e. Morse; Tyler, III. W.
DOlloph; Chaplain, G. B. Blake
Marshal, j. A. Dow; S. S., e. p,
Sawyer; j. S., Ell. A. Jackman. 1t
was voted that the installation of
officers be public, at date to be
announced next week.
Mrs. G. M. Parker spent Christ
mas with her brother, Allen Robe
at Lancaster, N. FL.
G. r. Gamsby has five board6rs
who are chopping on the Rem
frew lot.
Mrs. Kimball Moulton is very
i'll at this writing, as is Mrs. A. j.
Dearborn.
Miss Bertha O'Hearn of Law
renee, Mass. is boarding at Chas.
KimbalPs.
Arthur Waugh spent Christmas
with his brother in Newton, Mass.
Mr.. William Burgin died at the
home of Mrs. CorGelia White,
where he has boa ded for the last
few years, Tuesday the 18th, aged
over 80 years. He had no chill
dren of his own, but he has two
adopted daughters. Kate is mar
ried and lives in Lynn, Mass. She
came just before he passed away.
The funeral was at the house, on
Friday, burial in the Corner Gem
etery by the side of his wife, who
died several years ago. The resi-
dence of his other daughter, Mrs.
George Eaton, not being known
they were unable to notify her.
Rev. w. f. Harding Oficiated at
the funeral.
Cutting and drawing ice to fill
the icehouses is the order of the
day. And the ice is extremely
good, especially that from G. A.
Washburn's pond.
Christmas is over for this year.
There were trees at West Cor
inth on Monday evening, also at
East Corinth, by the COngrega-
tionalists and on Tuesday even
ing at East COrinth the Universal
lists had a tree and the COngrega-
tionalists at the Center the same
evening. Santa Claus distributed
presents for the old as we'll as
the young. The program was
rendered in frst-class order, the
little folks doing especially well.
Those of the little tots deserving
special mention were Olive and
Otis Hastings and Elizabeth
Davies.
Carroll w. Childs celebrated
his 22nd birthday anniversary
last week Thursday. The same
evening there was a G. e. social
at Bert Stacks, also dance at
Hastings hall, the second in the
course. The school is taught by
Prof. Haley of Woodsville.
Business is still booming around
Pike Hill. The mill was closed
only two S-hour shifts during the
holidays.
Supt. Hunter spent Christmas
vacation with his people in Phila-
delphia and assayer Lewis is at
his home in Walpole, Mass. for
New Years.
Foreman Healey of the mine
and Foreman Burleigh of the mill
visited their families, over Christ
mas, at Copperfeld and Wells
River respectively.
Mr.. G. G. Kelley a leading at
tOrney of New York City was a
guest of e. L. Smith from Friday
until Monday morning and visited
the new COrinth Copper Com
pany's mine on the Bicknell lot.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04

Paronize the Opinion Bindery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04
WATTS RIVER.

Mr.. Scott Doe, who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. 7. ID,
Fellows, has gone to Burlington,
Y. ID. Fellows was in Barre and
Montpelier last week.
Several of our people went to
the adjoining towns to celebrate
their Christmas. There being no
tree here.
The Grange members will have
to turn out better so the society
can elect officers. We under
stand there is to be another meet
ing this week, Friday evening.
The donation which was at Mr..
Ward Curtis's Thursday evening
for the benefit of our pastor was
well attended and all enjoyed
their supper. They realized about
$50.
Mrs. J. A. Dodge is expected
home from Burlington soon.
Frank SanbOrn has returned
from Lowell where he spent
Christmas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04

ooh, George, I'm so glad you've
come" exclaimed the girl. Father is
so excited and disturbed. Do go in and
calm him"
VERY WELL" replied George, whats
the matter with him."
''Why-er-I just told him you want
ed to marry me-"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04
HAVERHJTTL

MISS ROY 1OWldnu, WHO is dC
tending the business college al
Concord, returned to her school
work Monday after passing the
Christmas vacation at her home.
The services Sunday were very
much enjoyed. At the Congrega-
tiOnal church the pastor preached
a very able sermon in the morn
ing followed by a special service
in the Sunday School and in the
evening a union service of the
Young Peoples Society and the
regular service.
The schools have opened again
with a good attendance. Prof.
Martin is at the helm with Miss
GOldie Kabachnick as assistant,
Miss Annie BickfOrd in the inter
mediate and Miss Blanche Rogers
in the primary department.
The next number of the Lecture
Course will be January Dist, an
entertainment by a magician.
The robin that was left behind
last fall, is still lowering around
the creamery and other buildings
at the Oliverian brook.
Moses Carpenter and family en-
joyed a visit from their daughter
Kate last week.
Mrs. Kate Blaisdell enjoyed
Christmas with her parents, Dea.
Martin and wife.
Annie Carbee and Mary Bur
beck were at home last week.
Mrs. Frank Kimball was a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Phebe Bailey,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Page and
daughter of Weathersfield, VT,
spent Christmas with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maurice j. Duncklee at
the Congregational parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cady are
guests of their father, M. D. Cady.
Miss Lena Carleton of George
town, Mass was a guest last week
of Mrs. DR.. HazeltOn.
Walter Page has gone to jam
aica and Cuba for a few weeks and
Arthur Merrill will take his place
in the store during the absence of
Fred.
The Christmas exercises in the
Hall, Monday eve were very much
enjoyed by those present. The
tree looked very pretty and much
credit is due the committee who
had the arrangement in charge.
Tuesday noon at the M. E.
Chapel a Christmas dinner was
served to about 60 followed by the
distribution of presents from a
tree after which many of the
children enjoyed a ride in the
team of VIM Bros.
HAvERHILL ACADEMY NOTES.
The schools in the building
opened Monday and all of the
pupils in the High School have re
turned except one who is absent
on account of sickness.
Georgia Hurlburt, Mildred Page
George Jesseman and Watson
Pike have been spending part
of their vacation in West Lebanon
N. H., Maiden, Mass, Littleton,
N. H., and Lebanon, N. Fl. res
pectively.
The regular meeting Of the
MOOsilauke Club was held Dec.
31st and the following program
was rendered: Song, Club; reel
tation, George Crafts; piano solo,
Mildred Page; debate, Resolved,
that New Years resolutions are
better never made than never
kept. Aft, George Jesseman,
William Page; Neg, Harold Will
loughy, Carl Rowland; song, Club.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-04

Mothers who give their children Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup invari-
ably indOrse it. Children like it be-
cause the taste is so pleasant. Con-
tains Honey and Tar. 1t is the Orig
inal Laxative Cough Syrup and is I'M
rivaled for the relief of Group. Drives
the cold out through the bowels. Con-
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by John NJ. Taylor.