davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
|T0 KEEP LOWER
| CLASS At HOME
MINISTER OF FOR
EioN AFFAIRS EXPECTED
TO MAKE STATEMENT

TOXIC, Jan. 26.-An important
speech Is expected to be delivered
before the diet in a few days In when
Count Jutaro Komura, minister VI
|toreign affairs. II is understood VIII
enunciate the governments policy ON
Emigration and its determination 10
hyoid creating embarrassment with
|othsr countries By not allowing lower
CLASSES OF japanese to emigrate.
Marquis Katsura, the premier
Count Komura and viscount Ieraueh',
khe minister OF war. MADE oriei
spesches today before the diet III
answer TO questions regarding the re
kuction I'm ornaments and the foreigh
|holicy OF the government. The speak
Yrs said that Japan's relations with
khe powers OF the world were 80 im'
proved that the proposed reductions
were fully warranted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
DIED.

.cALLAHAN-Jan. -. 1909. at the rest
dence. 3ly SiNth-st. Erie Callahan.
the beloved mother OF Mrs. Theresa
Seabury Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 70.
At D. n.y.
COLEMAN-Anna. at residence. 46i
Chsne-st., beloved wife OF jacob
Coleman. aged 81 years. Funeral
Tuesday AT p. m. standard, from
Me"esei Helms chapel. Mitchell
CoNNoLI.Y-Sudden Jan. 2s. 1909.
william Jrg beloved son OF Mr;
and Mrs William J. Connolly age,i
hts grandparents, SIS Foft-st. east.
Tuesday az 1850 a. M
DETZUR-Jan, rs. Clara. beloved sis
ter, 81 Augusta Goetsch, otto and
ner Gostsch and ENTITY Detzur. age
~ years. Funeral Thursday, 1880.
3Qndard. from sisters residence. 3a4
Hendricks-st.. 2 o'clock at st. Pauls
GREWE--Jan. "a. 1893. Helen. beloved
daughter of Bernard and Marie
Grewe, nee Kaiser. aged years, Fu-
neral from parents residence. loo
Jay.st. Tuesday at y a. IN. Burial
cl.ARK-Jan.. 20. 1902. at West Side
hospital. Edward Clark. member OF
K. ~ e and 2. o. 7. Funeral
dsrtaking parlors at s:ib. and from
Holy Trinity church at O.
kiNGSLEY-Jan. rs. at his residence
$50 Abbott-st., Oren ID. Kingsley. be
loved husband Of Mrs. Julia Kings
ley. Funeral at the house Tuesday
at O'Clock y. m, under auspices Ot
Fairbanks post. q. A. r.. and at the
grave under the auspices OF Myrtls
lodge, No. y, Il. Il A. NJ, Of Bellevills
lnterment In Evergreen cemetery.
N0EKER-Jan 20. 1909. of pneumo mi la
Anthony.eJr beloved son OF Anthony
Noeker. and brother OF Christina and
Theresa Noeker, aged 81 years. Flu
neral from residence. 500 Rowena-
ST. Tuesday. at a. m, and from Sa
cred Heart church at $40 o'clock
SCOTT-William, at his residence, 697
Fourteenth Saturday, at 0.3C
y. m. aged 81 years. Services at Trim.
lily church, corner Of Myrtle and
Trumbull- Lave, Tuesday At 1850 p. m
Interment at Woodlawn cemetery
"a. 1909. Joseph. beloved
I husband OF Barbara Sieger and faith.
er OF Joseph c.. James +. Sieger, anl
Mrs Albert Smutney. aged 76 years
Funeral from residence. 1896 Yer
mont-ave.. Tuesday. 2 y. IN.
WALTERS-Jan "a at his home. 70l
Mt. Elliott-ave.. Charles F., aged s.
years. beloved husband OF the lat,
Freda Diebel Walters. father of Mrs
George Kaltz and Clara Walters. ru
neral Tuesday at 2:30 p. IN. from
house. Interment at Elmwood Gem
etery.
wARREN--Jan. 20, Maud. widow OF TIT
late Albert F. Warren. Funeral from
Use Grandy-ave. Notice OF funera
later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
BIRTHS

BOYS
Frank Levandowskl. 544 Mitchell.
William Litchenberg, l20 Seventeenth
William King, 2376 Grand blvd.
John Neary. 65a Grandy.
John Horsch. 707 Mitchell.
Roy Martin, 1909 Champlain.
GIRLS.
George Novesky. SO Cicotte.
Stephen Pieczynski. 1855 Dubois.
Joseph Boeczak, 7a3 Willis.
Valentine Setera. 81 Livingstone.
Frank Cukier. SEA Chene.
William Murphy. $50 Trombley.
August Ganger 7S7 Livernois.
Gustave Kessler, 1917 Dragon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Charles Loree. 26: Margaret
Sweeney. "a.
John Tabaka. %: Genevieve Laska.
20.
Andrew Gohl. IS; Ida c. Trudeau. 20.
Harry. Harding, IS; Grace WhAlan, ~.
Stephen Schwab. Is. Rose Galajda.
22.
Michael Skora 25 Mary Lesiak, %.
Floyd c. Meter. IS: Beatrice Willy
Jams. 81 Il
Anthony Kuseak. 2l;.Kate Haduk, IA
Jefferson p. Smith, 80; Ona Williams
Leo Balicki. 2l: Theresa Derdzinski.
IS.
Victor K. Halavaka. Is; Theresa A
Cap. 25.
Anthony Majewski. "a. Wilkesbarre.
Pa: Sophia Price. 22, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
Tn ocie tY

preparations for the y" hop TO be
,,ven by the class OF 1910 Of the De-
kro,t College OF Law, In Harmonic
hall Feb. 5. are progressing so iaNol
kably that the success or the iunVlioi'
s already assured. The fnaterhiu'"
# the college will be represented ny
booths and patronesses. me oiuer
Rlumni OF the college have ALREADY
bown their enthusiastic support oi
he affair by their preparations 10 Al
kend practically en masse THESE
ka,umni include some of the most sue
,essful attorneys OF the city, includ'
Ing such men as Judge Alfred J. Muir
kohy. OF the circuit court; Judge VII
Ham F. Connolly, of the recorder
&lourt; Secretary OF State Frederick 6
klartindale. and others who have mao"
names for themselves In the profec-
sion. Here are few more OF the
oatronesses Mrs. William F. Con
oily. Mrs. Henry c. Walters. Mrs
Erwin r. Palmer, Mrs. +. c. Martin
hale. Mrs. Frank H. Dohany. Mrs. j.
g. Mcdowell. Mrs. James NJ. Mande-
Mile, Mrs. Herbert {. Munro.
The graduating exercises OF the
January. 1905, class of the Detroit
central High school will take place
yrkursday morning at 1880 o'clock.
THE address will be delivered by Ellis
worth q. Lancaster, LII. d., president
pf Olivet college, on Trained 70 tue
Hour. Music will be furnished by
Yxhe Detroit Central High School or
chestra, and Alfred Frank. violin
soloist There are l4s graduates In the
class, the largest number In the MS
tory OF the school.
In honor of the ninety-hrst birthday
Anniversary OF Mrs L. Hetneld,
party was given recently In her nome.
No. 775 Eighteenth-st. A program Oh
music was followed by short recita'
Mon by Mrs, Hetfeid The center piece
Ironsistsd OF birthday cake with the
Shgures "9i" on It,
Herman Lee Swift, founder or the
Beulah Home for Boys in Boyne CITY
Mich. will give an entertainment con-
listing OF songs. readings and imper-
donations In the Woodward-aye. econ
EDUCATIONAL church. Monday evening"
Feb. I. Admission will be free, but
an offering will be taken for the nome.
The Knights Of Columbus will give
their annual reception and ball IN
Harmonic hall Monday evening. ana
the committees In charge have been
" orking hard to make this one OF the
most successful IN the history OF the
organization. AZ $3.50 a reception VIII
be rendered Bishop Foley. and at us
conclusion the grand march VIII begin
The Rev. J. G. Calder OF No. 80 Az
.ery-ave. will spend the week In Hills
|dale. Mich. with his daughter, Mrs.
Nc. A. Powell Mrs Calder Is In Nor
wood, Ont
Mrs. Alice Calder Leonard. the we'll
known, singer. will leave next Monday
70. a week OF concertizing through
Ontario, and will sing in London.
$Hamilton and Toronto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
DIED

years 8 months ! 8 days, beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. Clara Albrecht. and
father OF Leo. Nora, Walter, Eima
and Louis Albrecht. Funeral Tues
day from residence, 75i Illinois st
AT 80 and at Holy Cross church az
Q p M, standard, corner jos Cam
pau and Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
MEETING NOTICES.

KNIGHTYOF EQUITY.
SIRS-Yau arg requested to meet at
the undertaking parlors Of J. u.
Longworth. 335 Michigan Mon
day evening at $40. 10 pay u tribute
OF respect To the memory OF our de-
ceased brother. Edward Clark. BY
order Sir Knight Arthur {. OCon-
nor. Maher Sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 8
per cent interst Certificate good for
one cremation. =. X Kolb. Treas.
ward. Phone Ridge SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
ron sALE-yARMs.

FOR SALE--s0 acres. clay loan. ~ Inn
proved. s-room house. barn 32xss.
sstsols ,snss; srsn m.,o hog pen, he.
orehsrd. 90 trees; aisc ehsrriss'
peaches. plumbs. currants, strawber-
ries. and cows. yeariinGs. good
span horses. farm tools. fodder to
town; price $4,000, $4,000 down. s
years on balance. 81 per cent. Don't
keep your money by you. Don't keep
Don't work In . factory. II you are
the frst to buy this farm. Owner
Is old. NJ. MAYER. JR. Merrill
Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent Del word each insertion.
cash IN advance. No advertise,
ment inserted for less than Is
cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAlN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have 1fsn made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisemcnts at TIE same rate as
charged al the home office:
EAST side.
Hong hten-French Coal Co., SS2 East
Garfield ave.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
Carn~y's Furniture Co., 1877 Gratiot-
ave. .---,
r. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
,. McPhcrson, 2to0 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
&. q. Eans0r. S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. 166 Myrtle
r.. ID. Driscoll, All Michigan-ave
J. w. Willard, liie Forrest west.
w. w. Bush, 69t Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25

BEST DENTISTS.

DID bL-NI ID 4 -.
Prices the lowest. Every
branch painless. PIT. Sue
ton plates best made.
Crowns. bridges. AK. gold.
double thick. won't wear
through. Our ffiiings stay
In. Twenty years guaran-
tee. Send postal. Car fare
paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
KNIVES DRAWN
ON REFUGEES FROM
REPUBLIC

from Page OneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25

Mrs. Alice Calder Leonard. the we'll
known singer, will leave next Monday
fo- week of concertizing through
Ontario, and will sing in London.
Hamilton and Toronto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25

The Rev. J. G. Calder OF No. SO Az
|ery-ave. will spend the week In HIS
dale. Mich. with his daughter. Mrs.
Nc. A. Powell Mrs Calder Is In Nor
wood Ont
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29

The Republican Oklahoma Times has
retracted the charge that Governor Has
kell was in conference at Independence,
KAN, last June with a representative OF
the Standard Oil interest. The editor
says that the statement was sent out by
the Associated Press, used in all the
Oklahoma papers and believed by him,
but he is now convinced that a mistake
was made, and desires to set himself
right regardless of the outcome of the
pending libel suit. This shows the in
fiuence unfavorable to the Democratic
party which cont OILS the greatestfur-
nisher of news to all the large daily pa
pers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
T

A very enjoyable evening wa spent in
the Pedricktown Grange last Wednesday
night, the. occasion being the installation
OF officers for the ensuing year. The in
stallation was done by Past Master Hold
craft assisted by Messrs. McGlincy and
Kille, of Bridgeport Grange. Visitors
were present from ~Swedesboro Grange
and all gracefully and pleasingly respond
ed with speeches. Mr.. Kille told of a
new variety of peach tree be had lately
purchased. Ii ever you have an occasion
ask him about its wonderful "tap root"
This ''tap root'' is supposed to extend far
down into the ground and takes up GER
tain properties that prevent (?) San Jose
Scale. We were pleased at the increas-
ed attendance. A large number partook
of the refreshments served after business
hour.
George and Harvey Gaventa spent Mon
day and Tuesday i'll Philadelphia.
Albert L~oudenslager, of Philadelphia.
has been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. K. J. Gayenta.
Mrs. Rachel Dunk is recovering from
a severe attack OF quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hendrickson are
pie ased over the arrival of a baby daugh-
ter.
Robert Ellis, ST., has opened a shoe
maker repair shop at Five Points; He
also mends harness.
The members of the colored church
have purchased a lot on Porcupine road
and intend erecting a church in the fu-
ture.
David Sailor was a Wilmington visitor
Monday.
John Bowler, of Penn's Grove, spent
Thursday with Pedricktown relatives.
1t is rumored that Harvey Springer will
act as salesman for the Geo. Nuss Candy
factory.
DR.. Fl. T. johnson has bought a model
l.. ID. Maxwell runabout OF W. f. Hunt,
Esq.
Warren Sparks aud Joseph Stiles were
Monday visitors to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Wallace and daughter Beu-
lab, OF Swedesboro, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Samuel
Doughten.@
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huber spent
part OF last week i'll Philadelphia.
The contractors are at work removing
the hulls of the old scows sunk in Old
mans Creek several years ago. They ex-
pect to finish this week if mild weather
continued.
William Anderson has returned from a
visit to Camden and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Layton and daughter spent
Monday with her mother Mrs. Maria
Layton.
Mrs: Hanna Snyder and daughter Net
tie, are guests OF Philadelphia and Morris
town relatives for a few weeks.
Rev. III. S. Kidd, of Penn's Grove.
preached two stirring sermons iu the Bap-
fist Church on Thursday and Friday
night. Mrs. Kidd accompanied him OH
both occasions. The pastor is being as
sisted this week by Rev. Frank Farley,
OF Paulsboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
Auction Extraordinary
By Lucretia M. Davidson

By Lucretia M. Davidson
l dreamed a dream IN the midst of my
slumbers,
And as fast as I dreamed it, it came into
numbers;
My thoughts ran along in such beautiful
metre,
I'm sure never saw any poetry sweeter;
1t seemed that a law had been recently
made,
That a tax on old bachelors heads should
be laid;
And in order to make. them all ready to
marry,
The tax was as large as a mar could
well carry.
The bachelors grumbled and said twas
no use,-
Twas horrid injustice and horrid abuse,
And declared that to save their W
hearts blood from splitting,
OF such a vile tax they would not pay a
shilling.
But the rulers determined them still to
pursue,
So they set all the old bachelors up at
vendue:
A crier was sent through the town to and
fro,
70 rattle his bell and his trumphet to
blow,
And to call out to all he might meet in
his way,
"Ho! forty old bachelors sold here to-
day."
And presently all the old maids in the
town,
Each in her very best bonnet and gown,
From thirty to sixty, fair, plain, red and
pale,
OF every description all flocked to the
sale,
An auctioner then in his labor began,
And called out aloud as he held up each
man,
GLOW much for a bachelor? who wants
to buyf"
In a twink, every maiden responded,
Ell"
In short, at a highly e~xtravagant price.
The bachelors all were sold off in a trice;
And forty old maidens, some younger,
some older,
Each lugged an old bachelor home on her
shoulder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
The Way In, The Way Out.

Some years ago a man driving into
Penn's Grove saw a young dog strang-
ling in a slip moose he had got into by
running thru a hole in the feuce OF a.
neighboI who had been bothered. The
boy was laughing at the dog. The
traveller called OUT" Boy let that dog
loose, he is choking" The boy replied,
sLet him get out the way he got in"
AS will be seen in another column
there is an international agreement
as to the manufacture of powder. Con-
gressmen know of it, and have come
to the conclusion that the quickest way
to kill the Powder Trust bull dog is to
cut his tail off behind its ears. 1t
must let go to ave its life.
The Dupont Powder Co. is organized
to own all these separate companies,
including the E. |. DUPONT de Nemours
Co., whose smokeless powder plant is
on Carney Point. The Trust, as told by
Mr.. Scarlet, the prosecuting attorneys
against the Trust in the Record on
the 18th, is the capitalized at $50, 900, 900
only $4,000 paid in, and making from
A to s per cent. on Watered stock, above
profits on the plant investments.
Grant that the Senate passes the bill
and the President sign it, which is not
probable in either case. What is the
remedy? The E. l. dupont de Neu-
mors Co. the old family concern which
did bushes for a hundred years "a
withdraw from the Dupont Powder
Co., the trust, and bid for powder and
make it and sell it as formerly. if they
could lead the world in the making
of powder for a hundred years, why
can they not do 50 yet as al independ-
ent corporation or family company on
money honestly invested.
The same lawyers who legally or
ganized the Dupont Trust seven years
ago can as quickly dissolve it. Let the
$50, 000, 900 of watered stock created
by law and a printing press go down
the BIandywine or start a furnace fire.
There is It's much difference between
the E. L. dupont de Nemours Co.,
manufacturers of powder, and the Du-
pont Powder 90. the manufacturers OF
dividends on wa cred stock, as there is
bet Tween things seen and unseen. All
things unseen should not be eternal.
st. Paul never saw a modern trust Or
gained to make multi millionaires off
of watered stock. The argument of
invilobility Of the sacredness of CON
tract, and that it should continue is the
argument Of the liquor manufacturer.
The ans WEI to it is ''What is morally
wrong should not be legally right"
The same arguments are being made
to save the trusts as were made 10 pro-
tect slavery. The Government is after
the Dupont Powder Co as manufact-
urers of watered stocks. 1t is hardly
probable that the Z. /. dupont de
Neumours Co., manufacturers of pow
der, will be shut down and abandoned,
after an existence of LOG years.
The agreemant read i'll court, and
published i'll another column shows
that the Powder Trust is world wide
The Democratic national platform says;
ga private monopoly is indefensible
and intolerable." There is great hope
for the country when a Republican
Congress gets Democratic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
THE POWDER TRUST IS WORLD WIDE.
Agreement AS To Prices and Territory


The testimony taken in the case of the
Government case against the SO called
"Powder Trust" in Washington on the
18th brought to light an agreement be-
tween the Trust and European manufac-
turers, a portion Of which is of public in
terest.
The parties to the agreement were the
following: Messrs. E. I. dupont, de Ne
mou re- & Co. OF Wilmington, Del; Laflin
& Rand Powder Co., OF New York City:
East ern Dynamite Co., of Wilmington.
Del. The Miami Powder Co., of Xenia.
o.; the American Powder Mills, of Bos.
ton; the Aetna Powder Co., of Chicago;
the Aystin Powder Co, of Cleveland; the
California Powder Works. of San Francis
co: the Giant Powder Co., Consolidated,
Of San Francisco; the Judson Dynamite
and Powder Co., of San Francisco; the
Verinigie Koln-Rottweller Pulverfabri-
ken, of Cologne; the Nobel Dynamite and
Trust Co., (Limited), OF London.
This agreement was to be in effect for
. period OF ten years, and is believed to
have been substantially continued until
the present time. The parties to the
agreement being the chief manufacturers
ri explosives and controlling numerous
subsidiary concerns, agreed to file with
each other a list of companies controlled
by the combination entering into the ag-
reement.
The European factories are not to erect
detonator works in North America and
not to complete the works at Jamesburg,
N. J..
Whenever the American factories re.
ceive an inquiry from any Government
other than their own, either directly or
INDIRECTLY they are to communicate with
the European factories through the chair
man appointed as hereinafter set forth,
and that means to ascertain the price at
which the European factories are quoting
OF have fixed, and they shall be bound
not to quote or sell at any lower figure
than the price at which the European
factories are quoting or have fixed.
Should the European factories receive
IN inquiry from the Government of the
United Slater of North America or decide
70 quote for delivery for that Government
either directly or indirectly, they shal.
first in the like manner ascertain the
quoted or fixed price by the American
factories and shall be bound not to quote
~ III below that figure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29

Not only for Philadelphia but for
every town draining its refuse into the
Delaware and its tributaries, the prob
lem Of sewerage is an intricate n to
be considered since the State Board of
Health has made an active effort to stop
pollution Of the tributaries to the Della
ware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
Taxing Bachelors

The fact that there are 30 many bach
elors, maids and widows is becoming a
problem in sociology. At the meeting of
the legislatures, a member who wishes to
gain notority, introduced a bill to tax
bachelors for the support Of maidens.
: A bill to tax bachelors has been intro
duced in the Delaware Legislature and
n is talked about for New Jersey.
If the tax be not paid, OF course the
bachelors will be sold for taxes. That
will surely make them marry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29

Milwaukee Seminal says, "the more
talk of culture there is around a mans
home the fewer good things he has to
eat' but the assertion is equally true
when reversed. The more talk of good
things there is to eat around a mans
home the smaller the culture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29

Wall Street Journal thinks President
Roosevelt a dead lion and a martyr to
Congressional dignity. President Roose-
welt and Grover Cleveland, has served
Wall Street the best of any two Presi-
dents. He was a s'lion' in office be-
cause he allowed Wall Street to eat up
the peoples ''lambs." Wall street
should erect monuments to them both
with a halo and wings added.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
South Jersey and Direct Nom-
nations


How would direct nominations by
party primary for governor and United
States senator work in New Jersey?
That section of the state known as
Souh Jersey and comprising eight coun-
ties, ought to be interested to know.
In brief, the direct primary would seem
to exclude every chance for the nom
inati0n Of a South Jersey candidate for
United States senator. The candidate
would receive the nomination by a
majority or plurality in the whole state.
Take, for example, the Republican vote
as polled in the last election for COVER
mol.
The total Republican vote in the
|ht South Jersey counties was 45,027
Blt Of an aggregate of 1913 in the
state or less than a fourth. The Re-
publican vote in Essex county and
Hudson was 68, ZAP, while the counties
Of Essex, Hudson and Passaic, and
Union polled close to one half the Re-
publican vote in the stale. Evidently
the South Jersey politician hasn'tlooked
into this question of direct nomination
for Governor and United States Senator:
In most of tie congress districts, too,
by direct nominations the cities would
be tolerably sure of selecting the can
didates. In Essex the city of Newark
would largely outvote the county every
time. Newark Star.
The proportion of delegates in nom
mating Conventions as to the number
of votes cast is no worse than the vote
by direct nominations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29

The value of wireless telegraphing
win no longer be questioned since it
was used to call assistance to the large
steamboat Republic, which was sunk
last Sunday off Rhode Island and result
ed in saving over seven hundred lives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
1t Does The Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.
ut does the business; | have used it for
piles and it cured them. Used it for
chapped hands and it cured them. APP
piled it to an old sore and it healed it
without leaving d sea behind" Csc. at
Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29

The Changers of Delaware want some
new laws. One of them is to require
LIQUID measure for milk. What many
would like to see is a law to regulate
Delaware's peach baskets to hold not
less than half a bushel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1909.

Can it be that Congressman Loud
enslager has betrayed a Trust? Where
gas old watch dog, Trusty, Speaker
non when that antitrust rider pass
Could he have been a sleep?