davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
NOTICE Of OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the of all companies in this
upon which the capital stock have been levied
the date of levy of and date set for selling stock
which has been allowed become delinquent through of
such Subscribers desiring further information requested
to rite his ohic
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
Unlisted Stocks

A majority of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
JOHNSON TAKES
ISSUE WITH HIM

and prosper. And, whenever at any
time the American people demand
the reform of these tariffs and their
exertions, the answer is that the tar
if must be revised by its friends,
which, being interpreted. means by
the trust beneficiaries.
Amendment X of the United
States constitution provides:
The powers not delegated to
the United States by the constitu-
ton, nor prohibited by it the states,
are reserved to the states respective
ly or to the people.
I'm other words, the inherent pow
ers of this republic, not delegated to
the federal government, reside in the
states and the people. They are the
original sources of sovereignty. And
yet the present administration main
tains the doctrine of inherent SOW
ereignty in the government. 1t
claims that it possesses jurisdic-
ton broader than and outside the
constitution, the power to rule sub
ject colonies and subject peoples, un-
restrained by the constitution and be-
yond the territorial limits where the
constitution and its guarantees may
go. Today the government of the
United States denies the existence of
the constitution and its immunities
to our island territories. 1t is
claimed that if the government at
Washington is restrained in its func-
tions by the principles of the declar-
alton of the guarantees of the con-
stitution the American government
cannot assume among the nations of
the earth its proper station as a
world power.
my answer is that. if the people
of the United States do not continue
to dwell under the principles of the
declaration and enjoy the guarantees
of the constitution to protect their
liberties and sovereignty, the Amer
ican people will cease to be world
power.
1.-The present contest is on the is
sue plainly raised by the present
government-Does sovereignty in
America reside in the government or
in the states and the people?
"A government of unlimited pow
ers means people and states of de-
pendent powers.
"A people and states with sover-
eign powers implies a government of
restricted and delegated powers. No
nation can have both kinds. The
American people must make their
choice.
.'Shall We have a sovereign govern
ment or sovereign states and SOW
ereign people?"
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
AVONDALE WIPED OUT.

N. F. Swartz of Avondale, Colo,
while in Pueblo. said yesterday that
the entire fruit crop of the Avondale
section was totally destroyed by the
killing frost of the past few nights.
Everything is gone" said Mr..
Swartz. I'VE will not produce any
fruit in the Avondale section. The
loss is very heavy. The farmers were
looking forward to splendid fruit
year, and indications were for ban
ner crop. If there is an orchard in
the Avondale district in which the
fruit is not entirely destroyed. l do
not known which one 1t is
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
(By Associated Press.)

Houghton, Mich, Apr. 29.-Tak-
| ing issue with doctrines promulgated
by President Roosevelt in his last
message to congress, Governor John
son, in an address last night, de-
clared that the solution of the trust
problem does not rest with the ma
tional government.
He said in part:
Progress of this republic as guild
ed by the landmarks of constitutions
al liberty is today opposed by two
dangers. One is the tendency of the
federal government to Capitalization
of power and the assumption of SOW
ereign powers not delegated to it by
the constitution and belonging to the
states and to the people. The other
is the power of centralized and pred
atory wealth, fostered by special
privileges and defiant of both the
public welfare and the law of the
land.
"The existence of these two dan
gers is not only contemporary, but
in a measure cooperative. Both
threaten the liberty and power of
the people and the untarnished per-
petuity of our institutions.
although the profitable develop
ment of the great industrial trusts of
today is largely due, first to the spe-
cial privileges of the federal govern
ment. and especially to unjust tariff
laws which those in control of the
government refuse to abolish or
amend, and, second to gross favorit-
ism in administration and to lax in
depreciation and enforcement of the
constitution and laws. The very ex-
istence of these trusts is today urged
as a reason why still further powers
should be centralized in the federal
government, the states deprived of
their constitutional rights and pow
ers and the guarantees of the con-
stitution further encroacheG upon,
evaded and broken down.
"In spite of statutes which declare
industrial trusts and combinations in
restraint of trade illegal-in other
words, to be statutory outlaws in the
land,-the government today main
tains a tariff system avowedly for the
protection and profit of the enter
prises in which these trust outlaws
are interested and engaged. These
tariff laws are themselves in re-
straint of the trade of the American
people and the discriminating taxa
ton of this trade is admittedly one
of the chief sources of the dividends
and interest coupons for which these
trusts exist and on which they grow
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
Kodak's and
Supplies
Spalding Goods
Books and
Stationery
Red Mesa Lands

There is no better soil in the
Grand valley than red mesa soil.
We have list of s., 10 and 20
acre tracts, with full water right, at
prices that will be sure to advance
In very short time. If you want
to place your money in land that
VIII bring results, let us show you
these tracts
A pair of lots on Main street in
hne location. at $1,000.
20 acres on Orchard mesa, In fuO
bearing, at very low price.
An elegant S0-acre tract of High
Line land at s75 per acre. A por-
ton of this land can be watered
from pumps now
Lots in Keith's addition at a rea-
sonable price.
II you have any real estate to sen
list 1t will. us. We have many cor
respondents IN the east that are
making inquiries for lands in the
Grand valley.
Let us write your insurance IN
good strong companies,
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

This afternoon a statement of con
dition was filed by the Drew Waste
Water Ditch Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Reserved seats now on sale for the
Rose Maiden" at Lutes and Son
book store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

An ice cream soda ticket free with
each admission ticket for Saturday
matinee, at pm, Majestic this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

University Choral Society with six
ty trained voices, soloists. and quar-
tets will give the 'Rose Maiden" at
the Congregational church May 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Mrs. II. r. Bull and her niece, Mis-
Edna Hoffman, went to Denver toda
for week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
Western League.

Last Opportunity.
This week will close dancing les
sons. Mesa 449. LaHarpe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

The bakery in Palisade for rent.
Enquire Libby & Son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
hagill Q Lyons,
533 Main

We are reliable. ou can DEPEND
on US. Our work Is the very best
Phone us your wants.-The Suitor-
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Handsome line of silk suits at
Mrs Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Mr.. Arthur Wakes last appear
ance will be in the Rose Maiden"
next Tuesday evening, May 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Moline wagons have wide boxes
for fruit growers. Buy nothing else.
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

See ]. H. Lane about your awning.
We have them in any style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

If you are lover of the best
music be sure to hear the "Rose
Maiden"
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29
National League

At Cincinnati the ST. Louis-Cin-
cinnati game was called off on ac-
count of wet grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Insure your health by using the
Herrick dry air system of refrigera-
ton. $50 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Get your order for that awning In
early and avoid the rush. ]. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

The business mans train to Dem
ver-the Midland 4 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Call and inspect cur new show
rOom. All kinds of plumbing dx-
Slfss on display. J. D. McKeuaio.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Henney Duggies are well known
all over the east. Rhinehart sells
them
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Barton & Terrill. leading livery
man
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

A little harness business is what
We want. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Our line of coffees and teas is un-
excelled.-Hilbert & Ricks. Phone
junction 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-29

Schuettler wagons have a world
wide reputation. Sold by Rhine
hart
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
Local 6PrloN PRESENTED.
By The Anti-saIoon League.

George w. Young. of Kentucky, and
Rev. Robert Cairns, of Newark, present.
ed the anti Saloon cause in the churches
last Sunday. Mr.. Young is a unique or
ator with a humorous vein OF the Abe
Lincolntype. Among other things he said
The liquor question is the greatest traf-
tic which has to deal with human ap-
petite and passion and is encouraged by
the greed for money by those who deal
in it. He could remember, like other
older men when liquor was sold with
out restrictions at the grocery store.
1t was declared to be an injury to COM
merce and morality and to remedy the
evil its sale was taken away from the
grocery stores and restricted to licensed
taverns. If it is right it onght not to be
restricted and have to pay a license Tor
its existed. If right it ought to be en-
couraged. The better the patronage the
better the community.
The argument is wrong for If patron
lied by many, more would be cloth
ed in rags and the preacher driven out of
the pulpit. 1t should have the hostility
Of every Christian.
Ii to throw restrictions around it be
good, then to prohibit its sale would be
better still. Prohibition is enforced
against half the people because the law
prohibits its sale to those under q years
also to inebriates, because it is dangerous
to them. The law also prohibits the sale
| to one under the influence of liquor. Men
are elected to excise boards or judges
appointed to grant licenses to mel of good
moral character. While you have men
of exceptional character to sell it in this
region, yet the traffic is in the hands Of
the lowest class in most places.
The liquor traffic has increased more
under the license system than under free
sales Ii there be restrictive laws men
with liberal views are usually elected to
office who do not enforce the law.
The anti-saloon is organized to educate
public sentiment so that men will be
elected to office to pass local option laws
referendums-for people to vote as to
whether a bar room shall be licensed.
to sell liquor in a community. 1t is for
the people who furnish the boys to run
the bar room to decide whether the
license shall be granted.
There is no inherent right to sell intox-
icating liquor, 1t is a privilege granted
by the state. All We ask is the right to
govern ourselves.
On the application of % per cent of the
voters an election shall he held. If a
majority votes against license, o N shall
be granted. After three years another
election can be held. In the South and
West local option prevails in many states.
Oklahoma came into the Union a prohi-
bition state and Georgia and North Car
olina went dry last spring.
The anti-saloon league is not a demo
cratic nor republican party. All they
ask that men be nominated who stand for
temperance and morality and will vote
to pass a law for people to govern them
selves in regard to the sale of liquor. Men
are wanted who see straight and will do
right ON moral questions.
Liquor men have no right to COM
plain. If the people want it they will
vote for it; if not it will have to go.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
Birthday Party

A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
Carrot V. Whitsell, near PENIS Grove
Oh Thursday evening OF last week to help
remind their son Gilbert that it was his
birthday. Viola Band discoursed enter
tanning music. All did justice when inyit
ed to the dining room to partake of ice
cream, cake, oranges, bananas, and had
an enjoyable time. Gilbert received
t%hirty-two post cards.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett V. Whitsell, Mr.. andn Mrs. Herman
Jahns, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchinson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Gaventa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Mitchell, Mr., and
Mrs. Eli Zane, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jess,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jess, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whit
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Dalbow, Mr..
and Mrs. Flank Currlden, Mrs. Charles
Munyan, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Elmer Klet.
sing,
Misses Lillian Zanes, Myrtle May
Hutchinson, Alice Pedrick, Gertie Dol
bow, Dora Dolbow, Verna Jess, Lille
Whitsell, Elsie Hutchinson, Lizzie Jess,
Sarah Jess, Lora Jess, Lizzie Munyan,
Tena Munyan, Lizzie G., Hutchinson
and Rena nalbow.
Messrs. Gilbert Whitsell, Mayhem
Munyan. Harvey Hutchinson, George
Jess, Roy Jess, Alvin Dolbow, George
Cook, Irwin Whitsell, Herbert Hutchin-
son, Charles Corson, John Muny,n, John
Norton and the members of the Viola
Council Band. ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
kEMMARD&C0
Summer Sale

Never have such Unprecedented values been given a. we
are now Offering in our midsummer sale of high class goods
Every offering is up to the high standard that we exact of
every article that comes into our store. MANY of these lots
have special interest just now, as they will be needed for
your going away this summer
100 really good White Duck Skirts, Just the sort of oar
ment TOR outing or use around home, $1.OO each.
Abont two dozen of this seasons Tailor.madeI ;nen c,;.c
at half price.
Balance of this springs styles of Lightweight Tanor-made
Suits at half price.
Three beautiful Talor-made Silk Suit, made of oMiraoen
and 'Raah," 500 from $40.
Many small lots Of Shirtwaists at onetounh off.
Women's Fast Black Fine Imported Cotton Hose. l9c
from Csc.
Balance of Elbow Length Isle Gloves, SOC from 81 .25.
we have just made a large purchase of several lots OF
Linen Sultlngs in white, natural and colors, together will some
neat checks and hair-lne paids, the entire lot being different
from those we recently offered. Very special at Csc, being
exactly one-half former price.
new styles OF printer Cotton Batiste have been
added to our line at &c from l5c.
Many new styles and colorings in silk and cotton woven
Suitngs at l23c from Csc.
Lot Of ~high-grade Embroderiss half price.
62l-623 Market st. Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
The MAYORS WARMING.
To Crap Shooters and Other
Gamblers.

1t has been brought to the attention Of
the Mayor that gambling to some extent
is being carried OH within the Borough
limits. The Mayor desires to call attention
to the following laws. Should and COM
plant in the future be made to him with
sufficient evidence, this matter will be be-
referred to the Grand Jury for consider
alton.
I p. L. 1888; Chapter 235; Paragraph 60.
All playing for money or other valuable
thing, at cards dice or other game, with
II or more die or dice, or with any 9TH
er instrument, engine or DEVICE i'll the
nature OF dice, having IL or more figure
or figures, number or numbers thereon,
or at billiards, or A. B. g., or E. 0. table,
pool table or other tables, or at tennis,
bowls, or shuttle. board, or at faro-bank
or other bank of the kind, under any de
nomination whatever; and all cock-fght-
ings shall be misdemeanors.
PENALTY OF MIsDEMEANoR.
Paragraph 21S.
Any person found guilty Of any crime
which by this or any other statue, is de-
clared to be a misdemeanor, shall be pun
ished by a fine OF not less than II thous-
and dollars, or by imprisonment, with or
without hard labor, as the court may d.
rect, for any term not exceeding three
years, or both.
FRED A. GENTIEU, Mayor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
How to Keep Water Cold

"Having tried it, l recommend the fol
lowing mode of keeping ice water for a
long time in a common pitcher" says a
writer in WoMAN's HOME COMPANION
for Julh. "Place between two sheets OF
teick brown paper a layer of cotton bat
ting about half an inch in thickness; fas.
ten the ends of the paper and batting
together, formings a circle, then sew os
paste a crown over IN end, making a
box the shape of a stovepipe hat minur
the rim. Place this wei an ordinary
pitcher filled with ice water, making it
deep enough to rest OH the table SO as
to exclude the air, and you will be aston
ished to see the length OF time that the
ice will keep and the water remain cold
after all the ice has Melted"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
Ordinance No. 25

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the erection
o. nre escapes upon Re- Mems Hall" odd
Fellows. HaIi,u Public School Building"
Church" in the Borough of Penu's Grove, in
accordance with the provisions of an act en-.
titled AN act relative to fire escapes. 'appro.
we'd March "a. 1890.
WHEREAS. it is DESTROYS of protection from
fire life and limb OF persons who live, congre-
gate or are employed above the first or ground
floor in certain buildings in the Borough OF
Penn's Grove:
AND WHEREAS, the erection Of suitable
fire escapes upon such buildings is the proper
meth q Of protection:
THEREFORE,, BE IT ENACTED by the
Borough of Penn's Grove,
~ That Joseph d.. Whitaker, the owner of
said building on the ontside thereof, at a place
convenient of access for all persons who may
floor, one iron fire escape of a pattern so that
any person being in said building, in case of
fire, may conveniently reach the ground with
out using the stairways in said building.
(2l That the Odd Fellows Hall Association,
the owner of odd Fellows Hall' cause to be
erected upon said building on the outside
thereof, at a place convenient of access for all
persons who may be in said building, above
the first or ground floor. two iron fire escapes
of a pattern so that aud person being IN said
building. in case of fire, may conveniently
reach the ground without using stairways in
said building.
kCJ HI bfO DOaiu vi EuuCdllOI VI lu5 BOZ
ough of Penn's Grove, who have charge and
control of the 'Public School Buildingb erect
ed in said Borough, cause to be erected upon
said building on the outside thereof, at a place
conyeeient of access for all persons who NAV
be In said building above the first or ground
floor, two iron fire escapes, of a pattern so that
any person being in said building, In case of
fire, may conveniently reach the ground with.
out using the stairways in said building,
A) That the heirs of Clark C. Turner, the
owners of Turner's Hail. cause to be erect.
ed upon said building on the outside thereof
at a place convenient OF access for all persons
who may be in said building above the first
or ground floor, one iron fire escape of a pattern
so that any person being in said building. In
case OF fire, may conveniently reach the ground
building.
the charge and control OF the "St. Paul's ME-,
Church, " in said borough, cause to be erected
upon said building on the outside thereof, at a
place convenient of access for all persons who
may be In said building above the frst or
ground floor, two iron fire escapes of a pattern
so that any person who may be in said build.
ing may conveniently reach the ground with
out using the stairways in said building.
() That all OF said fire escapes shall be
constructed and ready for use ON or before the
First day OF January, AID Nineteen hundred
and nine.
INTRODUCED. May s.. 1908,
Passed, June 16, 1905,
Approved, June 20, 1905,
Attest:
ASA G. JUSTICE. Borough Clerk.
Published june 10 and II, 1908.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
EIectiOd Law Tangled

There is a mix-up in theelection laws
of the State which the Attorney Generals
department has been asked to straighten
out, resulting from an amendment passed
session of the Legislature. 1t provides
that district election and registration
boards in all election districts,in munich.
palities having less than 10000 inhaIi
tants shall organize seven days before
the first registration day.
AS the first registration day m this
year ON September l, and as the election
boards, under the general election law
go out of existence ON the last day OF
August, it will be seen that the amend
ment OF last year requires them to or
ganize a week before they are legally
in existence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
Related In PENIS Grove

Hon. Theodore A. Bell, of Helena,
California, the temporary chairman of
the convention at Denver, who made the
"keynote" speech which will be classed
as a classic in in political literature is a
nephew of Mrs. IL. S. Kidd, of PENIS
Grove. Mr.. Bell is a son of Mrs. Kidd's
sister.
Mrs. Bell started for California the day
she was married, with her husband
crossed the continent in the old emigrant
train. Horace Greeley was member OF
the company. Mr.. Bells father was pay.
master at Mares Island Navy Yard from
the time he reached California until he
retired at the age limit. Mr.. Bell has
served a term i'll Congress from his dis.
trlct, and two years ago was candidate
Tor governor OF California and came with.
III a lew Thousand votes of carrying the
| state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-10
WooDsToWN.

July 7th-Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Bates
OF MoorestoWn, were ~over-Sundav yisi
tors with DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Horner,
An open air meeting of the W. C. IT.
was held at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Asa Colson Friday evening.
Electric lights have been put in the
Presbyterian Church.
Isaac K. Lippincott has recently pur
chased a Buick motor car.
Misses Mary and Anna Crothers have
been malng a weeks stay with friends
at Royersford, Pa.
The Friends will hold their annual pic.
mic at lakewood Beach on July 10Th.
The first buying of Jersey potatoes
Inns season began at Woodstown Mon.
day with offers Of So rs "a barrel from
New York and Newark Commission agents
While Freeholders Levi Prickett and
his workmen were building a new bridge
III the little hollow close to the residence
Of Waddlngton, neal Webster's mill. last
frlday, one OF the men excayated sew.
eral feet below the surface a RUSTY can.
non ball weighing twenth-one pounds
How came it there?
A special election will be held in Piles.
Grove on July 2lst to get rid of the voting
machine.
Miss Ellen Harris has been visiting
relatives at Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs, John Borton, of Phlla.
delphla were over-Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Borton.
Mr.. ]. Ii. Dickson, accompanied bv
Mra X a Gohh lo4t DAFT
steamer huron to take a trip through
the Great Lakes.
Last Wednesday afternoon, about 4
O'Clock an out building in the rear OF
Frencl's Hotel was discovered to be on
hre. The fremen hastened to the scene,
ana the ire was soon put out.
Miss Name Myers, of Philadelphia is
visiting, Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft are
spending a week at Wildwood.
Exercises in charge of the W. C. L. U,
were held OIL Saturday afternoonJuly 4th
at the High School Grounds. Rev, J.
ward Gamble of tenn's Grove delivered
a very interesting address to a small but
appreciative audience. He predicts local
option 1or Salem county,
Curtice Brothers are canning beans, of
their OWL raising, at their factory at the
foot of West. Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Flitcraft, of Phila.
delphla were over-Sunday visitors with
MI. and Mrs. Charles Flitcraft.
On Saturday evening fire works were
displayed at the ball ground which was
witnessed by a large crowd of people.
Miss Helen Jaquett, teacher in the
High School, has presented her r~esigna-
uon to the Board OF E ducation. RosE.