davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02

TUESDAY, July -, 1907.


When Chief Justice Fancy
of the United States Supreme
Court, uttered tn, famous
"Dred Scott decision, " he did
know, nor did the Supreme
Court anticipat that itwould
be applied to only one stale,
and that the unborn State OF
West Virginia. where it il
now thus applied: y white
man has no rights which
negro il bound to- respect
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02
l.. Is. ALLEN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Jegs to announce that he has resum-
ed the practice of law, with Office at
No. 321 Princeton avenue, and offers
ais services to the public. He will
practice In both State and Federal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02
10 DAYS SACRIFICE Sale

sxt
WHb
GIqan stock Of FIosebsi
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02

1t is baked in an
oven heated to 100
degrees Fahrenheit
and kept for hours
in a refrigerator at
freezing point and
must not vary even
a second.
You might freeze
it in a block of ice
without affecting it's
timekeeping quail
ties in the slightest
degree.
Every South Bend
Watch must also
keep perfect time in
every position and
not be afected blythe
jars and jolts Of rail-
way trains, horse
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02

ana AT an even tenn
perature. lie dis
turbs it just as little
as possible because
he knows, probably
from experiences.
that IL would lie cas-
il y a IF c ctcd by
change of condi-
tons, and such a
chrononieter, care
fully guarded and
cared for, WILL
keep time 10 the
minutest fraction OF
a second.
Every adjusted
South Bend Watch
must, before il is
sent out to your jew
eler, keep perfect
time second for sec
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02
COMMISSIONERS NO
TICE OF AN ACCOUNT

The parties in the suit OF w. w.
Putnam & Company, who sue for the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02
The Daily Leader

Published every evening except
Sunday. ivE,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-02

ond with one Of these master timepieces
BUTT must keep this chronometer
time under the conditions of everyday
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
the Bowels.

we have the utmost pity and sym.
pathy for those misguided creatures
who virtually dynamite" their bow
els Ill the desperate effort to relieve or
cure constipation. One of hhe most
~detractable forms of constipation is
that caused by taking violent purga
tive pills, tablets or other strong Ca
thartlcS, instead of using a gentle
soothing but always effective medicine
Ii you are really sick, why, of course,
take the proper medicines-plain, com
mon vegetable treatment, which will
not shatter the nerves OF ruin the
stomach.
When requested for such a prescrip-
ton for the cure of indigestion and
stomach trouble a noted authority said:
you must make the stomach do its
work; and, most of all, you must keep
acids from forming in the stomach.
This IS the cause of stomach trouble
and poor digestion. For these condi-
tions l would suggest the following
prescription, which is composed of only
vegetable ingredients, which can be OBJ
tanned rom any good prescription
pharmacy. Anyone can mix them by
shaking well in a bottle. Tincture
Ciuchona Compound two and half
ounces. Fluid Extract Cascala Arc
matte II ounce and Kastor Compound
one ounce. To be taken IN teaspoon
d ses after each meal repeat in half hour
if necessary. This valuable information
and simple prescription should be posted
upin each household and used at the
first sign of an attack of indigestion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
Bryan and the Beveridge Bill

The National Child Labor Committee
in its department officially conducted in
the WoMAN's HOME, COMPANION an
oun the receipt of a letterfrom Will
liam Jennings Bryan, in which the latter
expresses lis approval of the Beverage
Bill and his plan to favor it editoria!ly
in the CoMMONER. Mr.. Bryan adds.
1.-THE plan which Beveridge adopts for
the prevention of child labor is identical
with the plan which 1 have urged for the
suppression of the trusts. / believe the
control which Congress hasover inter
state commerce enables it to apply a very
simple and effective remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
KEEP YOUR POLICIES IN FORCE!

In september, 19O5,a resident ofNew Bruins
wick, N. j.. took out a Prudential policy
for SI'OOO. Afterwards he removed to Steel
ton' Pa'' where he let his policy lapse, but
through the persuasion of the Company's
agent 1t was received again in June, 1906.
On September 2Sth, the policyholder was
killed while at work. The Prudential paid
the claim of $1,000, for which it had receiy-
ed S7l.6S in premiums.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
Fish Laws Not Enforced

New jerseys methods in protecting
the supply of salt water fish within its
jurisdiction are criticized in a report
submitted to Governor Stokes by the
commission appointed under a resolu-
ton of the Legislature to investigate the
subject. During the year the commits
sion has given a number of hearings at
which the various interest were repre-
sented and in addition has made a per-
sOnal examination of the catching of
salt water fish in the ocean and its tribu-
taries.
The commission claims there are at
least thirty laws on the statue books
that are constantly being violated.
Chief among them, the report says, is
the law prohibiting non-residents of the
state from fishing with nets or seines
within the jurisdiction of the state.
The commission makes a number Of
recommendations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
4 Rare O%lpOTtuRitY.

Tomorrow, Saturday, evening a rare
oppo tunity will be given to see the famous
young actor, Carlton Y LaN'entc, il. ms
original three act farce comedy, Wanted
A Wife"
Mr.. LaMonte will be assisted by a care
fully selected cast, which will include
Thomas and Elizabeth Toy, the Champion
Juvenile Buck and Wing Dancers of
America.
During the action of play specialties
will be introduced by Mr.. LaMonte, The
Toys, in a screaming knock-a-bout sketch
The Managers Speech" Lubin's Gina
%minagraph, the wonderful new life-motion
pictures. 10000 feet OF the latest and
best subjects.
The performance will take place on
Saturday evening, February %. Per
Torrance at s O'Clock. Doors open at
$50.
Tickets are OH sale at Toys Grocery
store and Woods Restaurant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
WOODSToWN.

Feb. 20, 1907-Mrs. William 2 Fit
craft, OF Woodstown, and Miss Mary Dix
on, OF Salem, are spending a short time
in Florida.
Mrs. Lydia Lippincott, Mrs. Annie
Peterson and Miss Belle Weatherby lett
last week for a trip to Florida.
Mrs. Mary Wright, of Wilmington, Dell,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
B. Elton.
Mrs. w. H. Reeves, who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia, has
returned to her home III Woodstown.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor, of Wildwood, visited
Woodstown last week.
Mrs. Gillespie who is touring West
Jersey P~resbytery III the interest of Mis-
sions, spoke III the Presbyterian church,
OF WoodstoWn, Sunday evening. Mrs.
Gillespie is a most interesting speaker,
having been around the world visiting
the Foreign Mission stations, with her
husband. She is capable of telling the
! great needs OF the heather and the work
that is being accomplished among them
by our Missionaries. She brought with
her many costumes from the var
ious countries and dressed sixteen boys
and girls i'll Oriental garb to represent the
people of which she was speaking. 1t
was a most interesting Mission service.
Miss Mary Austin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Austin, OF near Woods
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lydia
Parrish, at Windsor Vermont.
Mr.. E. S. Fogg, who some time ago
lost thesight OF one eye, was obliged to
have it removed by DIR. Berens, in Phila-
delphia, in order to save the other eve.
The operation was successful.
Archer Bennett has accepted a position
at Cooper Hospitable.
Mrs. Harry Petit and daughter Mary,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Hillman.
1t is reported that w. S. Clawson has
sold the Elton farm and his adjourning
land, in Bushtown, to a syndicate Of
Jews, for S32 an acre. Are we to have a
Jewish colony established here?
In which do you feel the greatest in
terest, theThaw trial, in New York or the
snow thaw at home?
An alarm of fire was sounded about
$50 O'Clock ON Wednesday morning, to
which the fire department promptly re-
sponded, but fortunately their services
were not needed, as the fire was out be-
fore they reached the place. 1t occurred
at the home OF Air. I. 2. Nanlier, ins
South Woodstown. Mrs. Vanlier had
turned out the fire to go up stairst Re-
turning i'll a short time, she struck a
match to light it again; when the whole
thing was abiaze in a moment. She
having failed to shut it off tight. The
section gang on the railroad happened
to be near and FASTENED to the scene
and soon put the fire out. The dam
age was only about SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE
Fifty-Three Hundred School Child
rem in the County

A letter which has the sanction Of
County Superintendent WentzelI has
been mailed last week-to every teacher in
Salem county, asking for a contribution to
the Fenwick Monument fund on WASH
lngton's birthday. As there are $500
public school children in the county this
should materially swell the fund, and
teach at the same time an important les
son in history. The following letter has
also been sent to the teachers to be read
IN the schools;
"To the Pupils in the Public School
OF Salem county,
In 1918, more than one hundred years
before the birth of George Washington, a
child was born in England who was later
IN life to be the founder of a colony. Sa-
lem county was a part ofthat colony, and
the name OF the founder, John Fenwick.
In 1873 he purchased what was after
ward called West Jersey. In 1875 he, with
a number OF others, sailed from England
on a ship "Griffin," for the land of his
possession. They settled in Salem, Civ
ing the town or settlement that name
because of its meaning-The City of
Peace. Fenwick had in his party of $50
many Friends and Independents, and
as this class was suffering bitter persecu-
ton in the home country they desired to
found a colony where this would not
be possible and where every one might
worship God according to the dictates Of
his own conscience. Fenwick took tie
oath as Governor of the colony, June 81,
1876.
lnthe carrying out of his plans Fen
wick met with many difficulties. His
right to the land was at once disputed
and he was cast into prison, but a special
message from the King fully established
his rights, He finally died at his own
home in Fenwick Grove, near the Salem
county almshouse. at his own request
was buried on his own plantation, but
not before he had done a great deal To-
ward making possible the first indepen-
dent form Of government in the new
world which one hundred years later
found its fuller development in the birth
of the Republic of the United States of
America.
The body Of John Fenwick lies in an
unmarked grave near Woodstown, N. j.
About two years ago the members OF the
P~ilesgrove historical society decided that
the man who did so much for this part
of New jersey in the early days should
have a suitable memorial. They have
already secured about $500 but need sew
eral hundred more to erect the monu-
meut contemplated. They wonld like
every scholar i'll the public schools to give
at least a penny for his object.
Will you do this much as a tribute to
a hero and patriot that every citizen in
New Jersey should delight to honor?
GEO. B. MACALTIONER
WIN. s. CLAWSON
MRS. VIM. Z. FLITCRAFT
MISS JESSIE L. COLSON
Committee on Fenwick Monument Fund.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
The Penn Grove Record
o To Live Well.
BY George Washington.

Be courteous to all, but intimate with
few; and let those few be well tried be-
fore you give them your confidence.
True friendship is a plant of slow
growth, and must undergo and with
stand the shocks of adversely before it
is entitled to the appellation. Let your
heart feel for the Affections and dis
tresses of every one, and let your hand
give in proportion to your purse; re-
memberipg always the estimation ofthe
widows mite, that is not every one that
asketh that deserve charity; all, how
ever, are worthy Of the inquiry, or the
deserving may suffer. Do not conceive
that fine clothes make fine men, any
more than fine feathers make fine birds.
A plain, genteel dress is more admired,
and obtains more credit, than lace and
embroidery, in the eyes of the judicious
and sensible.-From a letter to his
nephew, Bushrod Washington, 1888.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22

A prominent Montana newspaper man
was making the round of the insane
asylums OF that State III an official cap
acity as an inspector. One of the in
mates mistook him for a recent arrival.
"What made you go crazy?"
Il was trying to make money out of
the newspaper business, replied the
editor. to humor the demented one.
Your not crazy; you're not crazy;
you're just a plain fool" was the luna
tics comment,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22

President Roosevelt's commencing
u. S. Senator Knox on his speech in
favor of retaining Reed Smoot, the
Utah Mormon i'll the Senate, show
that the President is still in sympathy
with those who would most populate
the earth and is not averse to Mark
Hanna's bargain with the hierarcy
which turned the Mormon vote and the
Rely Mountain States to think more
of their religion than their silver in
t@erest, and put Mckinley and Roose-
welt in the Presidential chair with in
creased votes in 1900 and 1904.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22
A New and True Leader
James e. nartine.

When the democratic legislators unit
ed upon James E. MARITIME, of Plainfeld,
as their candidate for U. S. Senator
they did a noble act by putting forth
a man who is a representative of the
progressive democracy of the nation
and put the party of the state in a new
and true light before the people.
p Ex-senator James Smith who pilfered
the U. S. Senatorship from Leon Alb
bott in 1898, has been the recognized
democraticI p leader in the state for
thirteen years, during which time the
party never suffered such crushing de-
feats. He had no democratic principles
to advocate and never represented any
thing beyond the corporation money he
could furnish to leaders who knew no
principles beyond doing what Nh. Smith
wanted in return for the corporation
money.
The New York World on January
10th said: ''The lines that divide the
party organization in New Jersey are
meaningless. Dryden and Smith re-
presentsVle same thing in politics-boss
rule and corporation privilege. Their
followers represent the same thing.
Why should the forces of integrity and
decency remain divided"
Mr.. Smith had the grace to announce
his retirement last summer and Col. E.
A. Stevens, a millionaire, old time
mossback democrat who had forgotten
the principles of jefferson and Jackson
.aad mover learned the principles Of
Bryan, announced himself as a candi-
date for U. S. Senator, but he was such
a nonenity that the people never heard
of him before nor since. No one cared
for him outside of Hudson county where
he was taken up to oppose Mr. Smiths
sickness to control the party after his
retirement
Senator William G. Gebhardt, of
HuhteTdon County, blazed the way for
cratic advancement in the State
"nen he put forth Farmer MARITIME
as the Democratic candidate for Senator
n the other Democratic legislators
put the party in good repute before the
people by following Senator Gebhardt
and accepting him as their candidate.
Farmer" MARITIME has been fighting
valiently for true democratic principles
for ten years and came within a few
votes of defeating Charles n. Fowler,
the Wall Street candidate in the fifth
district, last fall. His valient fight
there is worth recognition all we the
state, because he is a man who can be
trusted. He can be trusted because he
represents true democracy, and has been
IN line with Mr.. Bryan for ten Yeas,
Bryanism-opposition to corporation
rule-never was so popular as to-day and
is growing. While Mr.. Bryan is not so
popular in the South where corporations
rule through the Democratic party, he
has been growing much in popularity
in what use to be called the doubtful
dates, Indiana, New York, Connecti-
cut and New Jersey. If he does not
take the nomination for President next
year he can say who will lie the candi-
date. Such being the case the democ-
racy of New Jersey needs to keep such
a man as Farmer" MARITIME to the
front to be in line and to command the
support Of the people.
Why not Farmer" MARITIME for Gov
ernoI?
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22

The U. S. Senate by a vote of AZ to
Is on Wednesday decided that Reed
Smoot the Mormon Apostle was entitl-
ed to his seat in the Senate. The votes
in favor of his retention were mostly
Republicans and those opposed mostly
Democrats. Petitions bearing almost
100000 names, mostly women, had
been presented to the Senate asking that
he be unseased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22

Leslie M. shaw, ex-Secretary of she
o s. Treasury in a recent speech said:
II do not know TO what extent our
people sell abroad cheaper than at home.
| am not among those who seriously
object 70 the policy. Though aNstrong
protectionist myself 1 concede there is
much forcein free-trade arguments; un-
doubtedly the American people in the
swing of years, would be prosperous
We're this a free-tlade country".
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22

The house of representatives by a
vote of 136 to 80 refused to approve of
the recommendation of the committee
to strike out the appropriation for free
distribution garden seed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-22

No doubt the railroads consider the
proposal to stop their check of SIS, 000,-
900 yearly by dishonest weighing of the
mails, as an attack of vested rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-06
vii Arena Rutland SHOW.

Honor Davenport THE world falaaas
gailoonist and president 81 THE Daycn-
pert Desert arabian Sind With stables
~ Morris Plains, N. j, aud bingham
Mass. has written the Rutland Horse
SHOW and Breeders association that lie
wil attend tise how and bring with him
six ut his Arabian stations, including
aaleh 1.-THE Pride 1t The Desert This
stallion Was presented to hlf. DaeenpoFl
NV the governor III Syria aHa II saia tA
be The dnast specimen of the agabian
horse With MT Davenport exhibit
win be lis Beaouin BOY, who was given
To Tim bg tic Great Sheik, he dresses
in true Beaoain sgsle and his his o0n
tcat, horse regatta, etc. This exhibit in
itself viii he i treat NOT only to horse
men, hnt e The public in general AM
Other 0f The stations included III this
exhibit Hill he Anenn. which drcw trem-
ensBus crowds al the opening NJ Buffalo
Bills show IN New york Mi Davenport
wili take personal charge ot the exhibit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-06
4 Am Frorn So.

at Hftl $40 a4tt.IaN
Mr.. John Barrett, the new director
ct the Bureau ~ the American RePph-
lies. tells coed story on aimseh
some years ago Ne was asked By a
friend to make speerb 1t q big bar
hecae which Was To De held 1t a distant
town.
Ills friend MRS Ia have been the
principal speaker but owing "a illness
Vas unable TO attend, 50 he sent Mr..
Barrett, instead. He telegaphed the
chairman Of the barbecue that John
Barrett, exminister to siam, would de.
liver the address Of the day.
The chairman, being acquainted with
ministers If only one kind was some-
what astonished Thar Mi Barrett
should BE- sent. When the time came
Tor the speech he went to the front Of
the platform TO introduce the speaker.
After consulting the telegram again to
be sure Of the name. he said;
gives me great pleasure 70 IN.
troauce the principal speaker Of the
day. The Reverend John Barrett, ex-
missionary TO the benighted heather Of
Siam, win now speak. Youths Com.
patton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
ARTHUR 4. h. LEWIS. .. n. 5,

Veterinary Sturgeon
Graduate Of Western Veterinary College on.
zee Frazer q Johngtuns stable Hes. al
Pearl St. Telephone a07-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-06
Do YOU aPAcK A GUN p
ii Do YOu Merely acarry .
PistoI?v


10 yoHol don't yon pack gun
Alocai philolugist with his reputation
i'll one hand and the seventy 4iine solu-
mes II the Century Dictionary ID Inc
other says packing i gun i the right
wag, willie carrying . pistol Is fatally
erroneous
still 1 can't see what the dictionary
has u do with it Gums are packed west
0f ihe Missouri Whereas tile dioti0n-
aries arr found lit large in wild state
mainly to che west 81 1t, It isn't lexi-
geography that makes NesteImers p8ck
guns Instead, it's their passion for
weaving into common talk the phrase
ulagy II ranch and mining camp To
drum IN money ont there i to raise
the rifles 10 die il tB go over the
Great Divide no beeume engaged
na5filnariaIly I 1nean ii IA Ike roped
and branded And fhe Wild and Wolly,
ahieh herds cattle and sheep, herds
everything else. Once when J asked n
Western gra WHIST she bad been doing
of late, she replied e0h nothing much
Father and mother have gone to the
Yellowstone park and I've bad to stay
home and herd the kid"
Likewise the Rocky mountain folks
pack things IN The old rough days
Tile pack horse VIAL tbs sole convey amer
III those parts Today TIRE mountain
GERS pack umbrellas, pack witches,
pack oYewnats and, when camping,
pack water Naturally they pack
guns guns instead 81 'pist0ls,n since
they prefer the shorter word with the
bigger significance They adore all
forms Fl eSaggelatians indeed il cost
me great effort nn Returning East, ~
recover the nildRess and self restraint
lit speech which haze become thc chlef
ornament md pil4ue III this c0lumni
5e careful though, how you swallow
current hna&eA anent the lspcky noun
tain gan. arrica ii picked. iis now
quiue ragite as compared with It's foi-
mer prevalence Men viii tell yoa out
there thar they feel safer without
guns than with thenls and II you think
fer moment y0N will see that there IL
sense III this. Suppose. for instance,
that grow nervous because Rcd Hand.
ia Bill asks ME what MY name was
back East.
THAT question, yon know, generally
presages melodrama.) Ii dm armed
draw IN which case Bill draws the
quicker, being seasoned expert, and
gets the drop on me, Ii. en- the other
hand, haynt a weapon | merely reieiu
with an eyasiye answer such as Was
yeuF grandmother d hoot.owl18 ana an
goes smoothly Boston Evening Tran,
script,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-06

FOR RENf- C9tssec heEse eoreas ifip ana
Feiay STREETS Kent, $1,000 Two down STAGES
ienntneiis petTy street. Rent nafN $500
One np stairs tenement Perry street Rent.
1890. one down STAIRS senement FOSTER street.
Kent $500. ora a-r5oaa tenement Bfaneh
street., RENT $1,000 Jae tiaNil sfalts teIe-
a Phelps, 2 Acadeasg street.. y n u. phelps
60. hardware store. ts{if
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-06
Great Sale Al Hood Farm

The famous Hood farm at Lowell
Mass. viii conduct a great sale of Der
sev cattle and Berkshire hogs on Wed-
nesaay, Iune I2, 1907 Fancy stock
breeders an over tbs country viii ayaI
themselves 81 the opportunity ta secure
individuals from these celebrated herds
The herd Is beaded by Hood fafTn Pogis
entered il register Of merit class A,
whose sire and dam are also registered
The progeny of this great bun viii be
ia the sale. ahegshy giving an opp0ftun-
ity % procure animals representing the
very highest type ~ Jersey breeding.
There will also te far Vale many Naist-
able cows and choice Berkshire hogs
Everyone interested III good stock should
attend this sale.