davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23
Democratic Banner Raised
Able ~Addf.1ses Made

Inc banner purchased by the Demo
cratic Club was raised on Tuesday. 1t
swings across MAIN Street at the head OF
OAK Street and is sle h%andsomest that
was ever i'll Penn'SGroye.
Kern, the Presidt ntal candidates. and the
names of t! totVsr candidates. For Con.
gress, Edt ard E.. Grosscup; Senator,
Wilnam Johnt91n, Assembly, John
schade; Sheriff. Clayon L. Batten;
Freebooter, Clement b. hanning.
In the evening a MAY meeting was
was held nesf the fbanner while
the speakers grated lion a platform
erected i'll the driveway to Gaylor's bak.
cry. japanese lanterns and red fire u
lumined the surroundings and Liberty
Band enllvened the occasion With masic
VIM. G. French, of Cande thc
leading orator and the gil and allo'
pathic remedies he produced enthused
the faithful.
He criticised Judge Taft's injunction
record against labor; his %aversion to the
jury system when in college and his
iorbidding the reading Of the Declaration
0. Independence OH July 4th t. the Phil
lipinos. He said Mr.. Bryan had never
been given all opportunity tc try MS
policies which had been criticised. He
spoke against the follies of the ugh tarIf
and the financial piracy Of recent years
also in favor of the election OF Senate.
by direct vote OF the people an( the guar
antee OF bank deposits. Tie failure
to curb the trusts, the balf mil
lion out of work in Philadelphia
and Congressman Loudenslagefs being o
more benefit to the Cramps tlan to in
dustries in his W district,
Edward E. Groscup, demodatic candi
date for Congress. spoke biels.. He sale
that if elected he did not lropose tt
build up a political machine md would
be found at his post of duty Snd would
look after his own district andnot Phlla
delphia.
Joseph Nowery, Electol
for the first district, g0Fe in his suave
manner, about tho anle a year ago,
effects of which still exist in some region;
and said if former reasoning was of any
value then it was duete Rapubl9M legis-
lation. lie spoke of democEaticpolicy Of
electing U. S. Senators by 9irectI vote Of
the people, income tax, pubiicitS OF cam
paign funds, tariff revision n thebinterest
of the people and how the Congiessmen
Lad voted to increase their(salarias from
So 5000 to $500 a year.
VIM. johnson, candidate ~iorSsnator,
spoke i'll opposition to the County Board
of Taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTE
The whereabouts And Doings vi
Good People You Know

Rev. Fl. R. Blackwood left for Con-
ference on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin r. Hatch, OF ~Haddoh-
Heights. was in Penn's Grove, on Thurs
day.
Harry Simpsonof, Greenwich, was IN
PENIS Grove, visiting relatives this
week.
William johnson democratic candidate
for Senator was in PENIS Grove, all day
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith were Sun
day visitors with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. D. Leap
John Powers and daughter Reba, OF
Salem, spent last Sunday with relatives
in Penn's Grove.
Senator William Plummer, republican
| candidate for re- election, was in Penn's
Grove last Friday.
Mrs. Harriet Jess has returned home
after spending a month with her daugh-
ter III fnllaQelpnla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simkins, OF CAM
den, have been spending a week with
relatives in this region.
Miss Bessie Townsend spent from Satur-
day until Monday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach OF Pauls-
boro, are spending the week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Joseph n. Layman,
Miss Mary Firestone has accepted a
position for a few weeks in the office OF
Henry Coombs, Justice of the Peace, at
Wildwood. n
Mrs. James Manders and daughter
Ethel OF Oxford, Md, have been spend
ing two week with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Albert Fisher.
Clayton L. Batten. democratic candi
date for Sheriff and Albert Batten, re-
publican candidate for Sheriff, both first
cousins, were in Penn's Grove last Fri.
day night.
The engagement of Ralph 2. Willis, OF
Penn's Grove, formerly of Longwood,
Md, and Miss Florence Louise Brirton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb J. Brir-
ton, OF 1919 West Huntingdon Street,
Philadelphia, was publicly announced on
Tuesday. The wedding will take place
next spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23
HOME HAPPENINGS.

wv stone road is nearing com.
krly mail 0 leaves on the H1O
!of at 9.15.
performing bears were in town
On Wednesday and afforded entertain
ment.
Farmers have been getting Sc. so a ton
for theN pumpkins, paid by a Quinton
c@anner
New halyards were put on the repub-
lican pole on oak street on Thursday
and a flag raised.
The tool wave arrived Monday night
and made fires necessary for comfort.
The dry weather continues.
The new $1,000 ripe orpan for Emm-
anuel Church arrived last Saturday and
was put into place this week.
Several men went to Wilmington last
Monday to hear the Republican candid
ates, Taft and Sherman speak.
William G. Harbeson near Auburn,
will have a vendue Oh November 4th.
He will quit farming and move into Au-
burn.
A republican meeting will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening, to
be addressed by Hon. Charles W. Fuller,
OF Jersey City.
1t is estimated that 22O3 carloads OF
potatoes were shipped this season from
Salem County, each carload containing
from 10 to $50 bushels. While these
were shipped from the eastern and Gen.
trail part OF the county, in this region
where few white potatoes are grown, and
mostly sweet potatoes, two carloads of
white potatoes were recently imported.
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment Of the PENIS Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 3 per cent inter-
est compound %semi-annual and you can
draw on IA days notice.
l have the agency for the Woman's
II ONE Companion $1.25 per year. l5c a
cnnv, MAvuEw i JOHNSON 4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23
W. H. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
wilmington, DEL.
Handsome Suits

Our sale of sample suits is
meeting with great success.
Plenty here yet if you can
wear sample sizes. You
can save about a third
by buying now.
These well-cut suits are
made Of Broadcloth Chev-
lot, Herringbone and fancy
mixtures. And they are
well made, too; manufact-
ures take even more care
than usual on their sam
pies; the coats are 80 and SO
inches long, in both tight
and semiitting models;
single or double breasted,
with splendid Innings of
taffeta or satin, and most
effectively trimmed with
silk braid and buttons.
Gored, fared or plated
skirts trimmed with fold
and buttons. You'll be
wise to see these genteel
suits and note the extreme
ly low prices on them.
$40, S15, $3.50, $3.50
and up to $500.
Second floor, take elevator
Priestly's Black Silk
Stripe Wolfe. 1t is seldom
you get the opportunity to
buy these splendid blacks
at a reduced price. But
now we have the chance
to give you.
The Greatest Bargain in
Priest]y's you ever had.
Here are three beautiful
styles in Figured Stripes,
elegant, stylish and rich
looking stuffs. Just these
id m rtn- A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23
SurDriSe

Friday Oct. 10th, was an IDEAL }ay in
perfection, when about 6rtyT9atives
and friends, went to the home OF Tlomas
Whitselh to remind Mrs. Whitsell Of her
44th birthday.
Mrs. Whitsell evidently hae not
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23

with. calf h her SIDE.
.l0-23t II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23

Ew stone road is nearing com.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23

- 81 trust any one on
2 no bins not oontrac.
'-' o. tyZdL 1892
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-23
Wis

ada a Ills column
q Srse Insertion ard
li- uusequent iGser.
-3l &c Insertion
lthi. -asertion. CGsk,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
H0BOFS
 FROM CHA BEND
That Town Peculiarly Affected With a
 Transitory Population.

Deputy Sheriff w. T. Williams of Gila Bend yesterday brought in two hobOes committed by Justice Coyle of that precinct on the charge of break ing into a Southern Pacific freight car there. The car was rifled of a consid- erable amount of merchandise and when these men were arrested a dozen cans of tomatoes were found among their possessions. As usual in such cases they had found the tomatoes ly- ing around outside. They admitted that they had been in the car but they said it had been broken open already and that they took nothing out of it. Among the articles stolen from the car was a case of shoes. They were all recovered having been found brok- en open and the contents scattered about. The shoes were all of small sizes and therefore of no use to a full grown hobo.
 A variegated procession, seemingly endless is drifting past Gila Bend now. The other day two women arrived or were put off a freight train there. One was white woman and the other a negress. Both of them were well and even stylishly dressed though their at tire was somewhat disarTanged by their manner of travelling. They were compelled to finger about town for two or three days but finally they man. aged to board a west bound freight and passed on. -
 The hoboes are of all ages and have apparently come from all walks of life Some of them are old professionals without any excuse for their manner of living while many of them are men and boys who have been thrown out Of work and are moving in the hope some where of finding employment.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
TEMPE
A DAY OF SPORTS
Baseball and Basketball at the Normal
 Today.

Beginning today at o'clock sharp in the afternoon, there will be two games of ball played on the Normal grounds. Both of these games, one basketball, the other baseball, promise to be hard contests. The Indian team of Phoenix will oppose those of the Normal and as they have been almost a stand-off in previous seasons, they have been doing special training to win this gear.
 The Indian teams, always to be re- spected, have habit of winning from the Normal team on the local grounds as no other teams have succeeded in doing.
 The girls basketball game will start at o'clock. The team this year un- der the coaching of MT Irish, has developed into the best team of Nor nal history and confidently expect to hold their own.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

The baseball game follows immedi- ately afterward. They are not so san guine of success, but have been work ing hard. MilIett and Rogers will probably do the batting work for the Normal team.
 A general admission of 35c will be charged which admits to both games A large crowd is expected to be pres ent.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
FIRE SALE CONTINUES

Lukin's fire sale continues to be a point of attraction here. Since the sale opened the first of the week, the store has been crowded daily and though quite a hole has been made in the stock, there is enough left to con- tinue the sale few days longer It will last longer than was originally intended for the reason that the firm has just received a quantity of goods from different houses which, rather than hold, they will open at once and place on sale at fire sale prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

Sheriff Hayden was visitor here yesterday afternoon from Phoenix
 Thomas Hagan is on the sick list with an attack Of grippe
 A number from here are planning to take in the Virginian at the Doris this evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. J. c. Chapin of the Baptist church has been on the sick list for several days but is reported improv- ing.
 Mrs. J. L. Culver and son, J. w. Gull yer, of New York City, are guests at the Casa Loma and expect to spend several months here.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
CHECKING UP BOOKS.

J. R. Summers and E. c. Gee, both of Tucson, the former auditor and the latter superintendent of the C. T. T. & B. company, spent yesterday here checking up the books of the local telephone office. It is expected that the office will be moved to the Rich ardson building tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
10 BE MARRIED SOON

Yesterdays Normal Student con- tains an item that will be of partic- ular interest to a number of Tempe people. It is to the effect that Miss Mather, formerly in charge of the training school here, is shortly to be married to Dr. Anthony of Marysville Mo, where she has been teaching most of the time since leaving Tempe
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
LODGE BALLS

There will be two lodge balls during next month. On Friday evening. the 14th, the Rebekahs will give a ball in Curry hall the proceeds of which will bc used for the benefit of the orphans home. One week later the Maccabees will give a ball in Curry hall, for no particular purpose other than % have a good time.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
ANOTHER LODGE

L. NJ. Ormsby, representing the Fra ternal Brotherhood, is meeting with fair success here and is in hopes that a lodge of that order will be installed here. Within the past few months, there has been great deal of lodge activity in Tempe and if this one is instituted Tempe will blast of some twelve or thirteen secret organiza- tiOuS
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
NOTICE

All persons owing the Phoenix Hay & Grain Company will please-f7Ty the same to J. F. Kelly, trustee, at 161S N. Center St, before January 2S, 1908. at which time the property of the said company will be sold at auction.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
HEAVY RAIN SOUTH

While the rain of Thursday after noon and night did not settle the dust in town, there was strip several miles long, on the base line, that a good soaking yesterday. The roads in that section were muddy.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

Baptist Church. Sunday school a. 10 a. m. R. A. Windes, superintendent; morning worship at II o'clock. Sermon by Chaplain Scott. Junior League at 3 p. m. Young peoples meeting at z D. m. A cordial welcome to all.
 Congregational Church. T. F. Bolger pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. D. G. Buck superintendent Morning worship at II o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. Evening service at o'clock. This service will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor Society.
 FOR SALE-Good HOO pound horse sound and true, displaced by motor cycle. See Griffen Tempe
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
ATTACKS STAlE LAW
Little Rock Liquor Dealer Will Test Right to Mail Circular into
 Dry County.

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-The grand jury of Perry county has found an indictment against Jul- jus Finn, liquor dealer of Little Rock, for violating state law iu sending 10 a resident of Perry county cireu.ar soliciting orders for the sale of liquor. Thisiaw, which was known as the Lee bill, was passed at the )07 session ot the legislature.
 Ziun's attorney fled demurrer 10 the indictment, but this was ovcrruled, as was also a request for stay of execution. Notice of appeal 10 the supreme court was then filed by the defeuse. .Zann will make his fight on the eonstitutionaliyy of the state law, setting up the contention that congress alone has the power lo determine what shall be admitted to the mails. and that the state has DO jurisdiction in such case The case is one of unusual inter- est because If the fact that II will be the first test of this law.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
ROBBED AN OLD MAN.
The Charge Against Leonard Floyd of
 Waldron.

Deputy Sheriff Simmons of Scott county passed through Mena Satur- day afternoon enroute to Waldron, having in custody a young man named Leonard Floyd, who was ar rested at Texarkana on a warrant charging him with highway robbery
 1t is alleged that about a week ago Floyd and another young man held up an old man near Waldron and robbed him of S461. The other man was arrested a few days ago near Mena and when searched about Slo5 was found on him.
 It is said that Floyd had Sl42 in his pockets when arrested.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warning that No
 Mena Citizen Can Afford to Ignore.

\ Danger Signal No. 1 comes from the kidney seeretions. They will Marn you when the kidneys are Sick. We'll kidneys eXcrete a |clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys kend out a thin. pale and foamy |or thick. red ill-smelling urine, Full of sediment and irregular of Passage.
 I Danger Signal No. ? comes From the back, Back pains, dull #nd heavy, or sharp and acute, Nell you of sick kidneys and warn
 kou of the coming dropsy,
 Fiiabetes and Bright's disease. EDoan's Kidney Pills cure sick Kidneys and cure them rerman- Eently. Here's Mena proof; Mrs. Sarah Ford, living on [Main Street, Mena, Ark, say s: EFor six years my son had suffer Eed from kidney disease. His Eback was weak and ached fear sfully at tunes. The chief trouble kwas inability to control the Eaction of the kidney secretions
 finally procured a box of Doanf kkldney Pills at the Palace Drug KCo., and he used them. In q Flew days he was greatly relieved *and after taking the contents oi 1.-two boxes of thIs remedy he wa, *Mlthout a sign of the trouble 8 lie Is very grateful to Doan'' Kidney Pills.
 For sale hy all dealers. Prlce &9O cents. ster-Milburn Go. kBuffalo, New York, sole agent kior the United States.
 Remember the name Doan s- 8and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
Mrs. Dr. Lees Sister Dead.

Dr. Lee received message Sunday from Mrs. Lee, rho IS visiting at Fayetteville, announc' inp tie death of her sister, Mrs. Cole. wife of Prof. Geo. F. Coie of the mathematical department of the state university.
 The death of Mrs. Cole came asa great surpri and the mes sage did not state the cause, saturday Dr. Lee received a lel- ter from his wife stating that all were we'll and having good time. Sunday the. death mes sage followed
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
POSTMASTER IN JAIL
Charles G. Still Said to Have Opened Letters That Passed Between His
 Divorced Wife and Admirers.

Deputy United States Marshal U. l.. Holt returned Saturday af- ternoon from Fort Smith, where he had been to place Charles C.. Still, former postmaster al Attn ems, Howard county, in the feder- al jail on charge of opening and retaining letters addressed to his former wife, from whom he had been divorced.
 Sill was arrested by Marshal Holt Friday and taken to Texar- kama, where a preliminary hear ling was had before United States Commissioner Sometville, who.
 after hearing the evidence, held
 tue accused for the federal grand
 fury in a bond of $500, in default of which he was taken to jail al
 Fort Smith.
 The prosecuting witness ID the case was the former wife of Still and has been remarked since be- 1 ing divorced from him. Tbe
 government secret service men have been working on the case | for nearly year.
 It is claimed that Still s cured
 divorce from his wite by default something over a year ago and l that the letters intercepted and opened by him were those passing between her aud admirors who
 had become interested m her af-
 CT the legal separation.
 Since the oHense complained ot Mrs Still has become Mrs. How ard.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
These Arc Spuds!

l. B. Russell, a deal mute li'- ing in Halls addition, planted his potato patch tfe first week ID Iune aud today brought to tbe 5aiee of he Star two oi the spuds that weighed ? pounds. There were eleven large potatoes in the hill Heisreplanting the gfehao now from the potstles oF the hfst crop Mi. russell says he used no fertilizer, but planted the po- fstoes ia tho old.fashloned way in rounded-up hills.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
|RJG '. M. (. A. CAMP
 ON MOUNTAIN FORK
Texarkana Association Opens Summer Quarters Ten Miles West of Mena Owns Beautiful
 Spot on River.

A trip to one of the tavoritt c,mpiug aud fishing grounds or Mountain Fork, ten miles west oi ,own at the mouth of Two Mile creek. shows it to be occupied by S crowl oS I xa-kana boys, who are having tle time of their lives, #Tbey are Y. M. c. A. boys, aud fcoming from the hot, low flat hands of Red river, they are de E1;gbted with the woods, the mountains. the cool breezes aud Eclear mountain streams.
 A short time ago a representa- i've from the Texarkana Y. M. Ed. A. purchased 3S acres of land fronting ou Mountain Fork at &ont mouth of Two Mile creek and #inclu1iug the old water mill and Ndam site. These grounds are Nnurchased for a permanent camp Nino ground for the Texarkana Y NM. c. A. & The past week the first divis- &;on of boys, taken from the jun Tor members, came into camp un- &der Rev. James E. Congden, gea- #erai secretary, and Dr. Teneut, #who is permanently in charge of #the boys while in camp. Owing *to the non arrival of camp equip Kments only twenty boys are in &camp at present. They will re- &,nsin until next Tuesday. when &they will return home and the #next division of about 100 boys %will come out tor two weeks. N A great deal of work IS going #ou al the grounds to make camp #life ideal. Water from a big Kspring has been piped to the camp
 grounds; spring boards at the #big swimming hole; boats and Everything to give the boys good Bout door exercise are being pro- #ylded. Between pow and next &season a great number of camp #houses, a boat house, and fine #club house will be erected. The Matter building will be 40 by so Meet aud will cost several thous- #and dollars,
 The boys in camp now are lit $te fellows, ranging from 5 to 14 kyears of age. The larger boys Twill come later and keep coming #in various divisions until Septem #ber l, when their places will he #tasen by the adult members oi &the Y. NJ, C. A.
 When the camp is well estab-
 lished next year 1t is expected #that the camp will be occupied #lnost of the lime during the sum- H$ner season.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
South Texas Lands.

Would you like Co see the huesl hody of land iu South Texas T the expense of the land owners ]. If YOU show us that you mean !, bnsiness. we put you on the land at our expense and give you . ,;cket back home, whether you buy or not. We make the mos iiheral offer you ever had made. We will be here for a few aay' oolv. This land is selling K ..sot cakesu We send you dow .t once. Do nit wait for excur' son rates. Call on us at Cot'ag' Home. oaAlu @ N .fs7 st wit
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
PICNIC AT RICH MOUNTAIN AUG. 1.
Purpose Is to Raise Money to Pure ase
 0rran for Sunday School.

Will A. Garner, superintendent Tor the Sunday School at Rich Mountain, writes the Star that a basket picnic will be held at Rich Mountain station ou Saturday, August IS, for the purpose ot raising money with which to par- chase an organ for the Sunday School |,
 Al iavitation is extended to ail to bring luneh and spend the ldav at Rich Mountain. There will b. plenty of refreshments on uc ground.
 rae following eoM29 e - coumitter having tae aiiair ia charge. Will NJ Little, Mrs McMilIan, Mrs Ed Y nd Mrs. lO. ". Brgps, Miss Tfs sie h9laF,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13
Twelve Tomatoes in a Bunch.

Hanging in the window of the |S'ar office Saturday afternoon |and Sunday was quite remsrka- Die growth of tomatoes. Matted together and hanging on one |Slem were an even dozen large .and perfect tomatoes.
 Tie smallest was larger than a mans fist and the largest as big
 round as saucer. The cluster ~elgaed just seven and three quarter pounds. Tbey were grown in the garden of H. H. 1Hthth and strongly suggest tha'
 mere would be good money 1T growing tomatoes if Mena had
 canning factory.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-13

There ls more Catarrn ln this section or the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was sfPposea tN he ncurnble For a great many ears Doe. tors pronounced f a local diseasc and per scribed local remadies, and by constantly iai, ing to cures with local treatment pionougcea it Fnctlg n hle science has proven Cataffh to be n constitutional disease and thefelVft ie diiirt-, constitutional treatment. baits 'a tarfh cure, manufactured by r. J, NheneS Y tto Totplto Ohio Is tho only constitutional frenedy on the nlafeG it s taken in doses from 10 drops 10 q teaspooniuh " aete dfeet, lv upon the blood and mucous sufieNS Vi for any case it ifiils Go curc send Tor clreu lar and testimonials, Address,
 T. !. CHENEY CO.,, Toledo, Q.
 Gold by all Druggists, Toe.
 Take Hall'a Family Pliis for construction,