davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
CHURCH NOTES
EMMANUEL NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.

EMMANUEL NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
10 80 A. M. Sermon -"Following
Christ Afar Off," 7.30 P. M. Sermon
''The Unshaken Pillars"
Revival services every night.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. j. w. Lee, Pastor.
Sunday Services.
1920 A. M. Preaching by Pastor. 7-30
P. Nj. Is He'll a Worn out scare? If not
Where is it, What is it?
Revival services every night next week
excepting Saturday night.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
REV. II. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Rev. W. ID. Stultz, of Westville, preach
ed Thursday morning and afternoon at
the all-day meeting.
Special revival services will continue
all next week. Speakers will be an
nounced on Sunday for the all day meet
ing next Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
crNr AMnnn ca1uMN

0&1A
Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent 1nser-
ton. Minimum price l5c ior nrst insertion
and lc for subsequent Insertion Cash
with order.
For Rent
The House at Eagletown. now occupied by
Joseph b. Friant. Apply to K. 4Ol
N. 9th Street, Camden, Nd. l-l4-t1
For Rent
The George W. Hewitt Farm of 81 acres in
Warrington, neal Hawks Bridge, occupied by
Joel Jenkins, Jr.S Apply to CHARLES q. HUM
PHREYs, Agent p. .. Address, Penn's Grove,
Nj. l-2S-tf
Engine For Sale
Farmers, Fishermen and Machinists: [ have
a first class 3%-hOrSe power FerrO-AutOM Marine
Engine, with complete equipment, that is al
most new and has been very little used, for
sale cheap. May be seen at Riverside Villa,
Penn'S Grove, Nj, at any time.
Z. WALTER SEELY, Owner.
For Sale
A Small Cottage. MRS. EMMA BRADwAY.
l q ct
For Sale
Cheap, a l0-gallon Gasoline Tank, by ". A.
Summerill, at RECORD Office. If
For Sale
Building lots, so by $50 feet good location.
l.. w. Cook. 9-24tf
For Sale
so Hot bed sash good condition reasonable
l.. W. Cook. 9-24tf
Wells Cleaned Clean
Pumps repaired. Alvin Mills. Pedrick
tOWn. S-l3
UphOlstering
in all its branches at moderate prices. Mat
tresses remade. Jacobsen, Pedricktown 2-5-3m
Consult s, r.. Bowen
Before getting your walks, curbs and other
cement work done. Estimates cheerfully
given. 3-29tf
AuctiOneer.
1 offer my services as auctioneer from now
until next April. Address d. A. ENGLISH,
25l Pitman Street. Penn's Grove, Nj.
1922
Building Lots For Sale.
On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28

Consult 8, r.. Bowen
Before getting your walks, curbs and other
cement work done. Estimates cheerfully
given, 3-29tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
AuctiOneer.

1 offer my services as auetioneer from now
until next April. Address d. A. ENGLISH,
2l Pitnian Street. Penn's Grove, Nj.
1922
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
COURT Lays down
SECOND Opinion

Holding that an injunction is not
the proper proceeding to restrain en-
fOrcement of the local option law up
on the ground that such statute has
not been legally adopted by the elect
ors OF the county, the supreme court
Friday handed down an opinion touch
ing upon the local option law as raised
in the case of Raymond Minis VS.. j. M.
Gilmore ct al, a companion case to the
Canyon county local option case and
appealed by the plaintiff from the dis
trict court of Idaho county.
The plaintiff, Minis, is engaged in
the liquor business at Cottonwood in
Idaho county, he making application,
following adoption of prohibition at
tho special election held, to the dis
trict court for an injunction to re-
strain the prosecuting attorney from
enforcing the provisions of the local
option law relative to sale of likuor
IN the county. The plaintiff assumed
tho position that the law had never
been adopted in the county, he appeal
ng from the order denying the in
junction against County Attorney
Gilmore. The opinion which is
written by Judge Stewart
and concurred in by Chief Justice
Sullivan and Justice Ailshie, approves
that part of the Canyon county local
option decision with reference to con-
stitutionality of the local option law
Tho syllabus of the court follows:
The decision in Gillesby VS.. Board
OF County Commissioners, holding
local option statute constitutional, fol-
lowed and approved.
An injunction will not issue unon
the application of a person holding a
license authorizing such person to sell
and dispose of intoxicating LIQUORS in
q county, to restrain the prosecuting
attorney from enforcing the local op-
ton statute in said county, upon the
ground that such statute has not heap
legally adopted by the electors of said
county.
A person has no vested right to sell
intoxicating liquors and a license an
thorizing sales to be made confers no
property right upon the holder of
such license; and the fact that prose
cutiOns may be waged against the hold
er would not invade or destroy any
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
Will ESTABLISH
AN ALARM SYSTEM

Now that n large number of the
growers have decided to prepare for
the protection of their fruit crops dur
inc the danger periods from frost in
the early spring, the business men OF
Payette are perfecting arrangements
whereby the growers will be notified
and warned of sudden drop in tenn
peraturc. An alarm station will be
established in Payette and good gov
eminent thermometer placed in suit
able position to register the tempera-
ture. During the night this thermom-
eter will be watched hourly by compe-
tent persons and should at any time
the indications be that the danger line
will be reached during the night the
alarm will be given to all growers by
telephone in ample time for them to
get their smudge pots going to avert
the danger.
The business men of Payette feel
that tha saving of the crop is of ut
most Importance should danger arise
and that the nightly vigils of the grow
ers would be strenuous indeed were
each man forced to sit up night after
night watching the Thermometer for
signs of approaching drops in the tenn
perature
Both telephone companies have sig
niied their willingness to cooperate
with the business men along this line
and should the thermometer give indi-
cations of dropping to a dangerous
point the girls at both central stations
will promptly alarm any grower hav-
ing either phone.
The alarm station will be established
just as soon as the danger period from
late killing spring frosts arrive and it
is the intention of the business men
to maintain it just as long as there is
any danger from damage to fruit by
frost or just as long as the growers
keep their orchard heaters in readiness
to use.-Payette Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
BENEFITS OF THE
MOVING picture

Are you down-hearted? N-o-o-o!
One reason, Terese, why | am able
to roll off the task and keep my sky
piece working in double shifts is be-
cause l am moving picture fend.
| do not drink and do not smoke,
but l spend ten cents on a moving
picture Shove whenever l have the
chance. Sometimes l spend a dollar
and take nine kids with me. Between
the nicotine and the nickledom, | pre-
fer tho latter.
The moving picture show cheers,
but does not inebriate.
1t lubricates the wheels OF exls-
tence, rests, refreshes, stirs the mag
nation, brings into play new set Of
commissions and costs dime.
1t never gives you that dark brown
taste the day after, nor a headache
and that tired feeling; nor does it
make for hike to the BOBBY hutch.
For nervous prostration or nervous
prosperity try the moving pictures.
l go to see the moving pictures so
as to keep from having nervous pros
tration.
If you go to the races you'll prob
ably bet-and anyway you'll get ex-
cited. If you go to the theater you
will have to dress for it, perhaps have
q carriage and little feed afterward,
And you'll get tired out.
But the moving pictures is Jeffer-
sonian simplicity and practical democ-
racy. You slide in and out and the
whole thing is free from frills, fads
and business. You always get your
moneys worth, and there is no haunt.
ing regrets as to your having made g
fool of yourself by spending a whole
evening on bum play and knocking
a five dollar bill all to flinders.
Another thing about moving pic.
lures is that the invention is one OF
the great educational factors of the
time. 1t is one of the things that is
helping to make this old world ovel
into happier and better place.
Up to less than a hundred years
ago civilization was provincial. Onl!
q few people could travel, see ant
know. The many were submerged il
Ignorance and superstition. TIL,
sailors who went round tho worlC
were nature fakirs. The stories the!
told US would make your hair curl.
Now we are getting acquainted will
the world. Quick transportation, tn
mails, the daily newspaper, the tele
graph, the telephone, the talking ma
chimes and moving pictures are bring
ing the world to our doors.
l once knew a dear old lady VIII
had way of saying when you tolt
her anything, 81 want to know
want to know"
/ used to laugh at this, but now
sympathize with the sentiment. Shov
Eme! want to know
The moving picture satisfies our de
sire to know because it shows us
The extent Of knowledge which it dis
tributes as to the ways, customs an,
habits of the people of the world i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

great and far-reaching for good.
am a writer of books. In these
hooks describe what have seen, ana
the things | imagine, and state some
of the things which seem to me to De
true. Just to the degree that | ex-
press truth and make men think do
I benefit them.
No criticism can be brought against
moving pictures which cannot be
brought against books with equal
truth. There are good books, there
arc bad books, there are bum books,
written by punk parties with literary
eczema, which are neither good nor
bad.
1t is exactly so with moving pic
lures.
These pictures tell story, playing
the thing out while you sit and look
OH.
Good people only want to sec the
truthful and the worthy.-Elbert
Hubbard in the Chicago Examiner.
He-My dear Miss Flip, would you
have me
She-1 wouldn't have you as a pre-,
cious gift.
He-You did not let me finish.
was going to ask if you would have
me such fool as to want you to-
Baltimore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
giving
away FORTUNE

DR.. D. X. Pearsons, the Chicago
philanthropist who has given more
than 100000 to struggling Ameri.
can colleges, and now at the age of go
announces his intentions to give away
all his possessions before he dies, well
says that he has discovered that "piv.
ing is the most exquisite of all de-
lights"
Men OF this altruistis spirit are an
increasing type in the United States
and in bestowing their benefactions
they give more than, on first thought
IS apparent, for they are contributing
TO the stability of our institutions and
counteracting a dangerous spirit of
dlscontent and socialistic hostility in
individual rights.
Men who grow hard in the accumnlS-
ton Of wealth and become imbued
with the false doctrine that their for
tune IS altogether their own. to be dis
posed Of without regard to their high
er obligations, are a menace to their
country and its Institutions, for they
lhcite discomfort, envy and malice.
conversely the philanthropic spirit
IN men OF wealth makes for goodwill
among the people, tolerance and sue
cess and respect for the laws.
European observers have predicted
Ihat great wealth will ultimately de-
stroy this republic. But men Of note
VINO have expressed that belief over
looked the saving spirit that has da-
'eioped amazingly in this country in
recent years-the spirit of patriotism
'hat Is prompting thousands of
wealthy Americans to devote a largo
part OF their time and thought to the
of much of their wealth |
=, the betterment of their own fellow
Oeings'-Spokans Spokesman-Review
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
SCHOOL FUNDS ARE
APPORTIONED OUT

The following is the school appor-
tionment made by the county superin-
tendent. Miss Grace Carleton. The
funds amount to: State $5123.75,
county, $37, 44917. There are 81
districts and 1890 pupils enrolled in
the schools of Canyon county, includ-
ing the Independent districts of
Caldwell, Nampa, Emmett, Parma and
Payette:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
INTERESTING DATA
FOR SHEEP men

In the annual report of the Nation
al Association of Wool Manufacturers
recently issued, Secretary Winthrop
l.. Marvin estimates the number of
American sheep fit for shearing on
April l, 1909, at 42,293,205, an in
crease of 1881 ,657 over 1908, when
the total stood at 38,864,9S1. Fol-
lowing arc the totals since 1885:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

property right and would not authorize
an injunction to issue restraining
prosecutions upon the ground that the
holder of such license would suffer ir-
reparable injury"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

ouired a bystander of friend.
Bail him out! exclaimed the other.
why, you couldn't pump him out
Chicago Record Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

The clip was estimated for 1909, eX-
elusive of pulled, is s7,11O,749 lbs,
against 27O,13S,321 pounds in 1908,
and against 3Ol, 538,1S8 pounds
in 1893 Thus the present
clip is 1922, 458 pounds larger than
that OF last year, but at the same
time is 14,427 ,8s9 pounds smaller
than the banner of 1898.
Pulled wool in 1909 is estimated at
Al 100000 pounds, making the total
output last year 32s,11O,749 lbs.
Wyoming still holds the leadership
as the largest producer of wool in
the country, with total of 81 400 900
pounds. Montana comes next with
35, 100000 pounds, and Idaho is third
with 21,O00,OO0.
In addition to the 328,11O.749 lbs.
grown in the United States there were
raised 100000 pounds in the Brit
ish Provinces, 100000 pounds in
Mexico and 100000 pounds in Cen
trail America and the West Indies,
making the total production of north
America 347, 1907 pounds.
In Argentine the latest figures
place the clip at 1872 AIS, 300 pounds,
while the clip of Uruguay is estimat-
ed at Ill 1852, 76O pounds. With all
other parts of South America includ-
ed, the total production of South
America is 545,119,56O. pounds.
Europe grows 804, 9O5,O47 pounds
of wool annually, of which European
Russia raises $4,000, 900 pounds; the
United Kingdom, 1873, 7O5, O74 pounds;
Turkey and the Balkan States, 60.
100000 pounds; Frace 100000
pounds. The other countries raise
from 10000, 900 down to 1O,OOO,OO
All Asia raises 21O,SS9, 90 pounds
while in Africa 139, 7O2 900 pounds are
produced annually; Australasia pro.
duces 765 ,590, 1853 pounds and all other
oceania 100000 pounds.
According to figures compiled by the
Boston Commercial Bulletin, the total
stock of wool unsold in Boston on Jan
uary /, 1910. amounted % approx
mately 26,724,957 pounds, of which
18,883,957 pounds are domestic ana
7,841 900 pounds are foreign. A year
ago there was a total of 29,SO2, 800
pounds, composed of 22,687 900 lbs.
Of domestic and 7,115,OOU pounds of
foreign. Of the Boston stocks, 1,O2O,-
900 were Oregon wool. The Bulle-
TINS estimates of stocks outside of
Boston on New Years day include:
1910. 1909
IN Oregon .-..............1 100000 100000
IN Washington ,145,O 900 $4,000
n California 900, 900 1000 900
The statistics show the total SUNNY
Of wool unsold in the United States ON
January l, this year to have been TO-
SOC, 457 pounds as against 64,571 100
pounds on January l, 1908.
TOO FULL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

The statistics show the total supply
Of wool unsold in the United States on
January l, this year to have been TO-
sOO'457 pounds as against 4,571, 100
pounds on January /, 1908.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

). Nd. Schreiver and family bavs
arrived in Caldwell from New Mexico.
They will locate here. A''O'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
TOO FULL

A man very much intoxicated was
taken to the police station.
! Why did you not bail him out? in
The National tribune., 1910-08-11
THE MISSION AT GLADE CROSS, INMoKALEE, FLA

of measles broke out among the tribe,
when there were q patients attended,
all recovering save two. 1t was, feared
that the loss of two would cause the
mission to become 'holeewahgus," or of
no account, with the Indians. Such,
however, we are thankful to say, was
not the case, for the Indians are even
to-day seeking medical aid more than
ever before, and the move to the Boat
Landing and the purchase of the store
there, improving the contact with the
Indians, has been justified by results,
the missionaries gaining a far better
knowledge of and friendship with the
Indians than heretofore, as is proved
by the fact that since the move the first
converts have been gained to Christian
ity and the first baptisIns effected. Last
year the Bishop had the old mission
house moved to the Boat Landing and
turned into a new store building. The
old store is now used as Il rest room for
the Indians, with an altar at one end,
screened from view when not in us, and
now the hospital is in process of remov
al, in order that the work of the mis-
sion may all be concentrated at the
Boat Landing.
At the present time the Indians prin-
cipally gain their living by hunting the
alligator and the otter and the sale of
their hides. They also make small fields
for their own use, but they are far from
transportation. and are practically de-
pendent for their living ON their hunt
ing alone. 1t is feared that ii will not
be many years before they will be un-
able to longer obtain a living by this
means. as the game is naturally being
depleted year by year. Then what. is to
become Of them? Some people say, "Oh,
let the Government take care of them"
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

friend from foe. knew also. in a
general way, altho I had little time to
study maps after 1 learned that I was
to make the attack, that the railroad
bridge, which was the important point
to be reached, was nearly two and one
half miles away, that we must cross
three or four creeks and pass thru
forests. and that nearly one-third of
the way was thru the city Of Peters
burg.
Besides all this, there was the risk
of losing the fortifcations we had cap
tured. As has been shown. they We're
thoroly constructed, and if as fully
manned with infantry as they were
with artillery could not be taken except
at an enormous cost of life. l had only
broken thru and captured a part of
the line. On my right and on my left
were works still in the hands of the
enemy. / had not a man to leave to
turn the works if l was to rush on for
the capture of Petersburg. l had Ie
quested Gen. Hancock to attack on the
left of my command, and thus supposed
he had marched in that direction. His
troops did not reach my works until
IL o'clock, or about two hours later.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

broad, low valley, cut up by bitches
and ravines and swept by a fire of
heavy artillery. Very little infantry
could be seen in the works, but Gen.
Smith reasoned that there must be
large force there to support the great
number of heavy guns which were fir
ing on him. He did not complete his
reconnoissances until o'clock in the
afternoon, when he decided to mass his
artillery upon a salient in front of Gen.
Brooks and to try to carry the works
with strong skirmish line. Again
arose that unlucky turn of events which
always seemed the fate of Gen. Smith.
He found his Chief of Artillery had sent
all the horses to the rear for water, so
that it was o'clock before he was
ready to order his skirmishers forward
These met with a rather sharp fire, but
carried the works, taking between 200
and 800 prisoners and 10 guns This
success was followed up by the entire
command advancing and taking a mile
and n half of intrenchments, with 16
guns, but four redans between the City
Point Railroad and the river remained
in the hands of the enemy.
Petersburg was now in Smiths hands
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

They say that should necessity compel
they must be taken by force and de-
ported to the West. like their predeces-
sors. They are few in number, but
might sell their lives and liberty dearly.
Why should this remnant of a brave
and unfortunate people be forced from
haunts? Would it not be much more
noble in the American people, take
them either as a State or Nation, to
say: 1--WE see this people gathering to-
gether gradually from all points towards
a certain section of southern Florida,
situate along the line of the Everglades
and the Big Cypress, farthest away from
the white man; they can go no farther;
they wish to be undisturbed; they are
peaceable, and it is only fair that out of
the 50-odd thousand square miles of
the State of Florida some small portion
of adequate size should be allotted to
them ?"
Twenty-three thousand acres of
swamp is nothing (such is the present
reservatiom, something like the 50th
part of Florida, CT. say, 1000 square
miles farthest from the white man,
would give them sufficient selection of
tillable land. Here they might be al
lowed to rest in peace, receiving from
time to time such aid by way of en-
ployment and education as would en-
able them in future years to take their
place among the citizens of Florida, in
stead of probably being destroyed in
vain attempt to round them up alive
for deportation.-W. ]. Golden, Medi-
cal Missionary, ImmOkalee, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

and all that he had to do was to ad-
vance, which the brilliant moonlight
strongly favored.
A Chapter of Mischances.
None of the many and momentous
| might have beens'' in the history of
the Army of the Potomac have been
| discussed with more acrimeny than
this question of whether Petersburg
should have been taken that night of
June Is. "Baldy'' Smith has been Sc
verely blamed for not advancing into
the town, which he could have easily
done. He was censured for spending
the valuable hours of the afternoon in
reconnoissances, and then, after he had
achieved a victory, in not following it
up as he should.
These criticisms must be tempered
by the personal equation of the man
himself. A man with the genius of a
Sheridan would have seen the oppor-
tunity and profited to the utmost by it,
Smith was certainly not a military
genius; at best he belonged to that
class of fairly efficient commanders who
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

Impossible to cross in the dark.
Il reconnotered in person as soon as
we had possession of the captured
works. In front of Hinks's Division
the road led Immediately into a ,iefile
between two high hills, one thickly
wooded, making strong defensive po-
sition in the daytime, and one almost
impregnable at night. This line was
occupied at that time by the enemy.
Col. Moves, OF the 3Sth L. S. c. T.,
writes as follows: I wish to say that
on the eve of that day, after the fight
ing had ceased. while passing in front
of our line, | was unable to discover
the enemy's lines with accuracy, altho
but a short distance from them, and
was saved from passing into their line
by a sudden voliey of musketry, in
duced probably by onr near approach
Now, however bright the moon may
have been in those woods, with the
heavy June foliage above us, it would
have been impossible to distinguish