davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
RESIGNS As ARMY OFFICER

Captain Hains. Who Shot w. l. Annls
In 1909. Gives Up Commission.
Washington. Jan. 81 PIE dent
Taft has accepted the resignation
from tine army of Captain Peter G.
Hams. Jr.. coast artillery corps. Ell
fortiye Jan 28
Captain Hams IS now serving a
nine years penitentiary sentence Tor
the murder OF William + Auns ~
Bayridge. n Y. in 1903
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02
RlPANS.

There is scarcely any condition Of Ill
health that is not 6enented Dy tne
occasional use Of a RlPANS Taoule:
For sale by druggists. The Five cent
Jacket is enough for an ordinary occa-
zion. The family bottle, so cents, con-
tains a supply for year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02

Knew Where to Go.
Blobbs-So he broke Of the engage,
ment, Ell? Did she take it to heart'
Slobbs-No. to court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02

Rich Banker to his daughters suit
or)-Don't talk so much Of love. You
know that what really attracts you Is
the $4,000 marks that my daughter
will get when she marries.
Suitor-Whatl No more than thatg
-Fllegende Blatter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02

Baltimore. Sharp's - Leave Baiumoi q
Pier ?. Light Street. weather permitting. Wednes'
dss 8 49, p. m, Tor North End. White stone.
Burhan's Buttons Wheaton, Sharo's
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02

Baltimore Tappsh lnnOck Leave Baltimore.
Pier 2 Light Street weather permitting, Friday
i:3i pm for North End. Mil Greek. White Stone.
lrvington. Weems, MilianDeck, Burhanss Bur
TONS tirhanna. Nonaskon. Whealton's Water
View. Sharp TaDDahannock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-02

N. b. Following schedule figures published ss
Information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Nov. q. 1910.
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
I'm DOmeSticS

Bleaching, c a m b r i cs.
Pagamas LOngcIOth. Every
thing must 90 at less than
cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02
I'm Notions

You will find this line
complete. We have thou
sands OF nations. Every
thing less than cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02


p of Americas You annof
Ga nf So upb goods
ememhr IN ~ keW e aeng rad fnyt@ bu etyo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02

In Gents Attire
You will find complete
line OF shirts, ties. collars,
Handkerchief, etc. Every
thing less than cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02

I'm Wash Goods
You will find PercaIeS,
Madras, CheViOts, CalicOes.
Everything less than cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02

l Corner Lamar
/ Street and Cotton
1 Avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-02

! Corner Lamar
! Street and Cotton
Avenue.
u
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13

The result of the election the past
few years in Salem County has demon
strated that there are more temperance
Democrats in the county who will spit
their party ticket on principle to vote
for a Republican candidate who fayors
local option for political policy, than
there are Republicans who will leave
their party to vote for a Democrat not
favorable to local option. The pubic
ity Of the Local Option League has
born fruits in Salem county, and this
wear all the legislative can idates favor
local option. Undoubtedly those who
had the assistance of J. Warren Davis
three years ago on that issue will be
only to glad to repay the compliment.
His action then was supporting demo-
cratic principles, to let the people rule.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13
The Prudential Acts Quickly
FOR PENNSYLVANIA FLOOD SUFFERS
Newark, N. j., Oct. 4, 1911.

N6Wdik, Ns D., Wv ~
The Prudential Insurance Company
was Quick Ill its efforts to bring relief to
those p%olicyholders and their families
afflicted by the big flood OF Austin, Pa.
AS soon as the first news was received by
the Company kilograms began to pass
back and forth between the home Ofhce
at Newark and the branch office at
jamestown, N. Y. The Prudential had
a local agent at Austin and the Compa-
ny's Superintendent at jamestown M
mediately went to Austin on Sunday and
they together with a Home Office 1nspec-
tor began the search Tor the missing or
dead policyholders Of the company.
Special instructions were given by the
officers to pay policies found to be III
force without the customary doctors GER
tifcate. if the Identification was reason
ably complete. Arrangements were made
to supply the Superintendent with extra
money and as fast as the dead ware found
their families were looked up and the
claim paid Oh the spot together with a
mortuary dividend if the policy had
been i'll force long enough to earn a div
idend.
The Company has received notice at
Newark of about one dozen claims paid
by the jamestown Superintendent to
date. which according to late reports is
about one quarter of those found killed or
drowned by the fiood.
The Prudential had about five hundred
policies in force in Austin, equal to one
quarter OF the population. The Pruden-
tial men in Austin wired the Company
to-day that conditions there are still very
bad and that they are paying claims with
all possible haste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13
= Woodstown Whisperings.

The State Convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held III
Woodstown on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Rev. Benz. johnson, a former pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, is visiting
friends i'll town this week.
Mrs. Thomas Stevens and daughter, OF
Glenside, Mrs. David Stanley, OF Swedes-
boro, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Ruff.
Mrs. Jane Davis and son have gone to
Alexandria to visit Mr.. and Mis-. Ray
mond Reeves.
MI. and Mrs. A. d. Vanneman, of Port
Allegheny, are visiting Mrs. Addie Pike.
Miss Mary Shourds has returned to
Woodstown, after some stay near Salem.
Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Little Silver,
is visiting his daughter Mrs. j. G. Kulp.
Mr.. Garrison preached in the M. +.
Church Sunday morning and evening, the
pastor being sick.
Mr.. A. M. Smith, of Daretown assisted
Miss SARAH Fogg with the decorations at
the Opera House tor the State W.C.T.U.
Convention held here this week.
Earnest Becker, Jr., has been to the
Medico-Chirurgical College Philadelphia,
for an operation on his eyes.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Stratton spent
Sunday in Elmer.
Mir. and Mrs. John Doris and two chill
dren spent from Saturday until Monday
at the home of VIM. ID. Clayton.
Mrs James Grier, OF Laurel Springs, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Fanny Richnan.
Mrs. Ruth Green, of Wenonah is visi-
ting Mrs. Sue Richman.
Mrs. Isaac Pricket, Of Pittsgrove is
| spending a few days with MIR. and Mrs
| Levi Pickett. attending the w. G. L. Y.
Convention.
Mrs. G. G. Senser, of Camden, Mrs
| Stiles o. Pitman Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
| G.. Hulse, OF Tuckertown, are attending
the w. C. L. q. Convention with scores
of others.
Miss Helmbold, OF Philadelphia, is Wis
ting Miss Rebecca Hiles.
Miss Clara Goslin, of Wildwood, is Wis
ting Miss Alice White.
Mrs. Wilbert Richman, of Bridgeton
is visiting Mrs. J. M. G. Ricfiman.
Mrs. j. c. %Snellbaker is attending tn
! Foreign Missionary convention held a
Rochester, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. C.. Willough-
by, of Marengo. Wis, (R. No. y proven
ted a dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. Doctors had said her frightful
cough was a consumption, cough and
could do little to help her. After many
remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Il have been
using it for some time,' she wrote land
the awful cough has almost gone. 1t also
saved my little boy when taken with a
severe bronchial trouble" This matches
medicine has no equal for throat and lnng
troubles. Price Soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13
Notice Of Congressional Election
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas, Henry G. Loudenslager, was, at
the general election held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in November, In the
wear nineteen hundred and ten. elected by
the voters of the first congressional district 10
represent this state in the house OF represen-
tativeS OF the United States, and subsequently
duly qualified himself as such representative,
and after such election and qualification, TO
wit, on the twelfth day OF August. nineteen
causing a vacancy to exist in the representa-
ton of this State in the house of representa-
tiyes OF the United States:
Therefore, [. Woodrow Wilson, Governor nI
the State of New Jersey, pursuant to law, 40
hereby issue this my proclamation, that an
election be held according to law in said con-
gressional district on Tuesday, the seventh
day of November next, ensuing the date, here.
of, for the purpose of electing a member Oh
the house of representatives to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the said Henry U.
Loudenslagef.
Given under my hand and the great seal OF
the State of New Jersey. at
Trenton, this twenty second
(Great SeaD day of August, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eleven. ana OF
the independence of the United States the one
hundred and t~hirty-sixth.
WOODROW WILSON.
Governor.
BY the Governor,
s. ID. Dickinson, Secretary of State.
Endorsed: Filled Aug. %, 1911,
S. d. Dickinson, Secretary of State"
Filed August 26, 1911, Benz. E. Harris,
elliot County Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13

According to tile official canva $ OF
the vote cast at the Maine election, on
Sept. 18th, the amendment remov
ing prohibition from the State Constl-
tuition was carried by a majority OF 70
in a vote of nearly $4,000. 1t was II
of tile closest elections on record ana
shows that the people of Maine ale, TO
all intents and purposes, evenly divided
on the question OF constitutional proM
bition. 1t is said to be the purpose OF
the Governor to call a special session OF
the Legislature at all early date to en-
act either a high license or local OPP
ton law. This is necessary i'll order to
effect any immediate change i II the
| status of the liquor question, as the new
amendment merely s~Ifices to put that
question up to the lawmaking body.
Governor Plaisted seems determined to
have the question settled while a legis-
lature of his own party faith is III
over. 1t is not so sure yet thai
| Maine will be as wei as the election
might indicate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13
Comes High but They Must Have 1t.

&c. 600 a year is a fairly good sum
for the people of New Jersey to pay the
Governor of the Slate to make CAM
ign speeches for Partisan purposes,
don't YOU. think 50 MI. Voter and Tax
payer?-Standald and Jerseyman.
$25, 900 a year travelling expenses for
a President to journey all over the ne
ton to make poll ical speeches is some
what higher, but then President Taft
represents bigger interests than tower
nor Wilson, and gets $500 and keep
beside the $25, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13

Up in Oldmans township some OF the
people there refer to Lawyer Davis
politics as stately Democratic" That's
not SO bad.-Standard and Jerseyman.
Young converts are usually the most
enthusiastic and ready to do great PEN
ance for past misdoings. Has not the
Republican party received hundreds OF
perverts in the past fifteen years and
put them into high positions? Presl-
dent Taft has two in his cabinet, Wick
ersssham" and McVeigh. He appointed
one Chief Justice and two others on
the Supreme Bench. How has /. V.
Powderlyl been rewarded the past Tiff
teen years?
Those who heard the sermon the Sun
day night before election three yeals
ago will recall it vas so Bryanesque
that some doubted the gospel truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-13
In Chancery Of New Jersey.

To MAGGIE SHoURDs:
By virtue Of an order of the Court of Chan
cerySof New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof in a certain cause wherein Joseph
b. Shourds is petitioner and you Maggie
appear and plead, answer OF demur to petit
toners petition on or before the fifteenth day
Of November next, orfn default thereof such
cellor shall think equitable and just.
Tn object of said SUIT is to obtain a decy
of divorce dissolving the marriage betw
' DAVIS & DAVIS,
S.0lrs ofPetiti
p q Address. III Main St Mount HoP
Dated the l4th day OF september,
A. D. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
GOV. OSBORN REFUSES TO
DISCUSS RUSSELL'S RETURN
He Is Expected To Take Up Matter
Of Warden's Brother Taking Up
Duties Again.


LANSING, Mich. May 4.-Gov. Os'
born stated this morning that he had
received no Official notification that
William Russell had returned to work
at Marquette prison and did not care
10 discuss the matter until II had
been called TO his attention through
some source other than the newspa'
pers. II Is believed he will take up
the matter with the board OF con-
troll
The governor said that he would
probably attend the next meeting OF
the prison board and that the matter
OF corporal punishment would be dis
cussed at considerable length. The
governor said that he did not favor
corporal punishment except as a last
resort In order TO enforce discipline,
but that he is OF the opinion that the
board OF control should determine
when this punishment Is necessary.
In a letter TO the governor, Warden
Russell says that since the failure OF
the legislature TO enact law prohibit
ing corporal punishment, discipline In
the prison has been better than ever
before. Russell stated that he did no.
know whether IL would be necessary
to resort TO corporal punishment
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF
LAST ELECTION GIVEN OUT
Republican Candidates Received Piur'
allty Of $4,000, Says canvassln9
Board.

LANSING, Mich. May AT the
last election the Republican canoi-
didates received plurality OF l2o:Ooo
according TO the statistics compiled by
the State Board of Canvassers today
The amendment TO the constitution
relative TO the apporttunment OF the
primary school money carried by
vote OF 246.l67 TO 1881. The can
yass shows that the Socialists receiE-
ed more votes in the last election imam
the Prohibitionists.
The result follows: Justice OF the
supreme court: X. &. ostrander, 2oI.'
44s; John E. Bird, 256,4lS; John e.
Kinnane (Dem.), l22940; w. II. D.
Fox (Proh.), l4.l25; S. b. Terry (Prol
1891; ]. II. Mcfarland, (Soc), lI'isI
r. NJ. Fogg, (Soc.). 1862; Regents Oh
the university. S. b. Hanchett, lRepJ,
256.O26: l.. L. Hubbard (Rep), 2S4.IIS
]. w. Anderson (Dem), l2S,3OS; Hen
~ Kremers. (Dem) l22,74I. Members
OF the State Board of Agriculture, j.
w. Beaumont, (RepD, 254,S2E j.
woodman (RepJ. 25S,s4S; j. A. Yves
ton (Dem.), l23,40l; A. E. Stevenson
(DemJ. l23.657. Member State Board
OF Education, Thomas w. Nadal (RepJ
255,723; j. A. King DEM, 1856;
Superintendent OF public instruction,
L. L. Wright (Rep), 256,72s; J. %.
Cleveland DEM, l23,204.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
RAPs LABOR FOR
HAsTY JUDGMENT
Col. Roosevelt Declares Clamor
Should Be Withheld Until Nc
Namaras Are Tried.

NEW YORK. May Ain a signed
editorial, Murder is Murder" In tho
current issue OF the Outlook. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. discussing the
arrest OF ]. J. Mcnamara and his as
sociates for the alleged dynamiting
OF the Los Angeles Times. says:
NO worse service can be rendered
by labor union leaders TO the cause
OF unLonism than that which they
render when they seek to identify the
cause OF unionism with the cause OF
any man guilty OF murderous at
tack OF this nature. / have no idea
whether the men arrested on Mr..
Burns statement are or are not
guilty; the labor leaders in question
have no idea whether or not they are.
They are entitled TO an absolutely
fair trial II they have no money to
provide counsel for themselves, then
IL would be entirely proper for any
body OF men TO furnish them the
requisite funds simply as an incident
in securing them q fair trial.
But II is grossly improper to try
TO create a public opinion in favor OF
the arrested men simply because the
crime or which they are accused. Is
one committed against capitalist or
corporation, and because the men
who are charged with committing II
are members of q labor union. This
Is an iniQuity as gross as II would
have been, II when, three years ago
the sugar trust was indicted fol
swindling operations in the New York
customs house, the forces OF organ
lied capital had been put behind the
indicted men on the ground that the
attack on capitalists guilty of crime
meant an attack on all capital.
The Outlook believes labor lead
ers should be condemned for identify
ing the cause Of. unionism with al
legged murder. The question OF organ
ICED labor or organized capital, or oil
the relations OF either with the com
munity at large. has nothing what
ever TO do with this issue. All we
are now concerned with is the grave
and vital question of fact whether the
accused men have been guilty OF muir
der, and of murder under circum
stances OF peculiar tOulucSb anu dtEON
ity. . The stern repression Of
murderous violence-above all OF
murderous violence under circum
stances OF such cowardly infamy as
always accompany the use OF dyna
mite-must. OF necessity. be a prime
need OF any civilization calling itself
such. Whether the man attacked is
capitalist or Socialist. a wage
worker or a professional man, has
nothing whatever to do with the
question; and whether the man at
lacking him does or does not belong
to any organization. whether OF cap
ital or labor, whether social or re
ligious, has nothing to do with the
question. The one and only question
is as to the guilt or innocence OF the
men accused. Any man who seeks tc
have them convicted II they are In
nocent, Is guilty OF criSe against
the state, and any man who seeks tc
have them acquitted IL guilty, is also
guilty of crime against the state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

Busine-.-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz rs
John R-st Pm. Main 14es or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
CARPENTERS WANT RAISE.
Two Hundred Threaten To Strike Il
Pay Is Not Increased.

LANSING. Mich, May 4.-Unless
Lansing contI actors will recognize the
union and sign an agreement for a
nine. hour day at 35 cents All hour, 200
carpenters of this city have agreed TO
quit work next "Wednesday night,
May 10.
Three months ago, Carpenters To-
cal No. l449, sent out 60 letters 10
lansing contractors containing art
icles of agreement which only 10
have thus far signed. The principal
things demanded were recognition OF
the union; a general scale OF nine
hours, at 80 cents; that union men
only should be employed; that there
should be a pay day every week. and
that the carpenters should be paid
with United States currency. Two
conferences have been held, and a
notice has been sent out for the third
which was ignored. The carpenters
declare that he majority OF the busi-
ness men have approved their articles
OF agreement by signing them.
II the carpenters cease operations,
work on the new hospital and three
churches which are In the process OF
construction, will be seriously de-
layed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
GOV. OSBORN DRAGS DICK"
FLETCHER OVER HOT GOALS
Tells Labor Commissioner Charges
Have Been Made, But Decides
To Let Him Finish Term.

LANSING. Mich, May 4.-Gov. Os-
born called r. Fl. Fletcher, state com
missioner OF labor, before him this
noon, and informed him that charges
had been preferred against him which
would warrant the executive In re-
moving Fletcher from office. Two or
the charges were told TO the commits
sioner. Fletcher Stated that in one
matter he had acted upon the advice
or Gov. Warner and former Atty Gen.
Bird. After listening TO Fletcher's
statement, Gov. Osborn announced
that he would not remove him from
Office, in view of the fact that the
commissioners term expires the first
of July, and Fletcher's declaration
that officials higher UP had advised
him in his course.
Il am going to give you a square
deal, Fletcher" said the governor
Not that l have any personal regard
for you, because ] guess you know
how I feel; but they say you are
square and you say that men higher
up told you this would be all right
In view of that, shall allow you TO
retain your office. You are more a
victim, I guess, of the brand Of poll
tics you have been playing than any
thing else"
One of the charges is to the effect
that the commissioner had approved
the pay vouchers for Dorm Elliott,
boat inspector. for salary at IS a day
when Elliott has not been perform
ing the services prescribed in the law
relative to his appointment. Fletcher
said that he could not have obtained
the services OF Elliott unless he would
agree TO pay him for all his time, and
that he had consulted the former OF.
ficials mentioned, and they told him
II would be all right.
The other charge was made by Miss
Luella Burton, formerly a factory In
spector, and Is to the effect that
Fletcher has not enforced the law
limiting hours of work for women TO
nine hours a day. Fletcher denied
this charge. The governor also
sprung on Fletcher letter to show
that Fletcher had been conniving with
certain mining men TO secure petit
tions to induce Gov. Osborn TO re-
appoint him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
GEN. kURoPATkiN.

ST. PETERSBURG, May A
crushing indictment against Gen.
Kuropatkin's conduct Of the war with
Japan is contained in book by
Count Witte, ex-Premier, who said
today that the book would probably
be ready for distribution within few
days.
Witte accuses Kuropatkin of gross
inefficiency, cowardice and mendaclty
In attempting to shift the blame for
the disastrous outcome 10 other
shoulders.
II Is considered certain that Kuro-
patkin will challenge Witte. to a duel
when the book appears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
AGED WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Accidentally Tips Over Lamp While
Getting Out Of Bed.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May A.
While getting out of bed this morn.
ing, Mrs. Mary Cranler, so, accidental.
ly tipped over q small oil stove that
had been placed in her room the
night before and was burned to
death.
:. Mrs. Cranler had been in feeble
health for several days, and was UNI
able to get about the house without
assistance. Other members of the
family got up early and went to work.
but one of them returned to care for
the aged woman and found the body,
burned to a crisp, in the ruins of the
bed, which was also destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
EXPRESS RATES TO BE CUT.
Two Bills Signed BY Gov. Osborn
VIII Regulate Tariffs.

LANSING, Mich, May 4.-Express
rates will be thoroughly regulated
when bills signed by the governor this
week 90 into effect. One is the Cur
RE bill, which was given immediate
eject. SO the schedules will be oper-
alive within a few weeks. II estab-
fishes express rates on a mileage
basis, and provides that in case Of
package going by two express COM
panies, the additional charge shall
not be more than 30 per cent greater
than the basic rate. This bill was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

prepared with the cooperation of the
state railway commission.
= The other Ia the Moriarty-Ja
'biii. which wiz go into effect In Au-
gust, 80 days after the close OF the
legislature. limiting the express COM
panies TO charge OF 20 cents on a
five-pound package of not more than
$40 value, TO any part OF Michigan.
This bill was introduced without con
sulting the state railway commission,
and was opposed by Chairman Glas.
gov of the commission. but II is
learned that II was agreed to by At
torney John ]. Carton, of Flint. repre-
renting the express companies.