davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

And now Orozco is chatting under
the grind of the Madero steam roller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

In all probability Judge Bulge OF
idaho is a confirmed stand-patter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

Des Moines Daily Capital: Down in
New York a preacher has just deliver
ed sermon upon women's bathing
suits. Some preachers seem to be
able to deliver sermons on almost
nothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

One Of the Joys Of Friendship.
1t IS the real JOY of friendship that
one may think out loud to friend.
~r-r~s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

Milford Mail 1t is indeed gratifying
to Iowa to know that both her senators
voted to GUST Lorimer The people
need have no fear when men like
Cummins and Kenyon are represent
ing them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

Thanks, Mr.. Weatherman, for small
favors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

Des Moines Tribune: A Wisconsin
woman has asked for a divorce be-
cause her husband does nothing but
talk politics. Seems to US she ought
to be thankful, then, that he has no
time left in which to kick about her
cooking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

Sioux City Journal: People of
Sioux City who know Miss Mary SAT
ford can understand why the Iowa
state convention and the northwest
Iowa editorial convention have declar-
ed for woman suffrage. She is another
Francis Willard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

Mason City Times. Cumming is
showing some legislation UP to the
Democrats that they don't like to pass
and give him credit for, and which
they do not dare turn down. They are
distinctly embarrassed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

keokuk, Iowa July 20, 1912
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
COMMENT

There is much misunderstanding i'll
regards to the reported condemnation
Of the school buildings. Tie state
building insecptor viewed the school
buildings i'll November. His report was
published in the RECORD December 22d.
The report was referred TO The County
Superintendent who wished TO know
what action the Board of Education
proposed to make towards furnishing
proper facilities for school purposes. 70
clear the Board a proposition was made
TO raise $500 by bends payable in 30
years was submitted TO tile voters who
voted it down. Because it was proposed
for the High School and was voted
down, some drew the conclusion that
the vote meant the dispensing with the
High School, while it was only voting
down the proposition TO raise $50, 900
to erect Il building.
AT tue April meeting of the new
Board of Education the President
appointed the building committee and
asked for proportions and plans. There
was an answer that there were no prop
osition and no building was wanted.
Prot. Marts reminded the Board that
the buildings were under cOndemma-
ton, which vas a reminder of the re-
port of the Inspector who suggested
that a new building be erected to re-
lieve the congestion in the present
buildings and climate the chapel.
The legal responsibility OF the old
Board WAS relieved by presenting a
prOpositing to the people, but the mem
bers were condemned for doing their
legal duty. Because the $50, 600 propo-
sition was voted down does not relieve
The new Board Of The same legal re-
sponsibiiity OF providing ample facilities
for all school children.
T~heologically speaking, all are con-
demned because of not complying with
the moral law. Repentance aboliSles
condemnation, and promise OF repent
ence hold condemnation i'll suspense.
So with civil law. The promise to
comply with the law suspends condem-
nation. The compliance with it d~ispenseS
with condemnation.
But no act Of The people can dispense
with the law nor the constitutional rieIt
of every child above IA to have an edu-
cation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
La Toilette

Since that Publishers'Dinner i'll Phil.
adelphia, in which Senator La Toilette
proceeded to pay his respects to the
publishing fraternity, it has become
quite the practice among many publish
ers to carry a verbal Ratchet, always
ready for use on the aforesaid La
Toilette.
One publisher, who has not hesitatei
to air his views on the matter, was be-
ing taken to task on PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue the other day by a La Toilette
supporter, and as the argument became
heated, a passerby overheard the La
Toilette adherent say: "The only
trouble with you fellows is that La
Toilette knows too much for you. You
have been a publisher all your life and
you haven't half the circulation hat he
has for his weekly, altho it only started
a few years ago"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
A Great Expert in the Campaign
Against Flies

In a June magazine there is an inter
esting articl, about Clifton F. Hodge,
professor of biology in Clark University
at Worcester, Mass. Last year Professor
Hodge led the children OF his city in an
interesting scientific campaign against
tiles-all OF this being a part OF his idea
OF getting vital science into the life of the
children by way OF the public schools. In
a three-week campaign a lew .Worchester
boys and girls killed Is, OOO, 900 flies. Fol-
lowing is an extract:
EASY as turning over your hand, 2,
says Hodge. 50 simple as to be almost
humorous and so effective that it is little
short OF the uncanny,' writes DR.. Guy l..
Hummer, who tried out the Hodge plan
last summer on his Maryland farm. It's
the best fun we ever had, say the boys
and girls. The Hodge Plan is biologi-
cally the easiest, simplest and most direct
solution OF the filth disease fly problem
imaginable, a solution which means the
saving annually of at least 100, 900 lives,
$500, 600 900 and endless discomfort to
100, 900 GOO people in America. Garry
the whole fight outdoors, where it
belongs. With durable wire traps set
over all garbage pals, where they ted,
and i'll the windows OF all stable cellars,
where they breed, simply let the pests
catch themselves; and then feed them to
the Chickens One Worcester boy
brought in q quarts as the catch of a
single day. 1t is only.a question OF edu
eating everybody to cooperate. Only
232 out OF the more than 20, 200 Worces-
ter children entered the campaign and
i'll the best sections OF the city not more
than one family i'll ten even tried to do
Effective work, but the results plainly i'll
dictate tie possibilities Of the plan"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Township School Affairs

Not one of the teachers of the three
schools in Upper Penns Neck Township
the past year applied for reelection.
Miss Stella Wainwright who taught at
the Cove intends to enter the State Nor
NAL School in September and Miss Anna
LOcuson, teacher at Wrights, goes to
Pennsville.
Not having any teachers in prospect
the Township Board of Education on
Monday night voted to transport the
pupils from Central School to Penns
Grove school the ensuing school year the
same as the past year, also the Cove
school, provided the Borough can ac-
commOdate them.
The Board also reelected Warren
-Marts super visor, and agreed to pay $l20,
the same as the past year, providing the
Borough Board of Education re-elects
him as supervisor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

-Four votes We're cast for William j..
Bryan at the primary election in PENIS
Grove, and one i'll Upper Penns Neck
Township. U. S. Senator Robert M.
La Toilette received two i'll Penns
Grove. Messrs. Bryan and La rolette
are the genuine progressive political
leaders i'll their parties ill this country.
Their principles are correc ct, their vera
city and characters have never been i'm
peached, and their acts have proved
good in personal us well as in legal
guidance for the people. They have
been weighed and never proved want
ing in the balance, MOI i'll the acid test
OF political discussion. The difficulty
is that SO few people have caught W
with them in political knowledge and
moral enlightenment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
The Money Question Still Alive

The Bankers Association are carrying
on a propaganda of education 70 get
Congressman elected who will favor the
passage Of the Aldlich-V reeland bill
now before Congress. 1t is designed to
form reserve agencies in different parts
OF the country, to be owned 10y the
banks and all currency is to be issued
by and thru that Association. 1t means
for Congress to abandon their colistitu-
tiOnal right TO coin money and regulate
the value thereof, and to forever abaE-
don it to the banking corporations
created by Congress.
But here is the rub.
Lee McClung, treasurer of the United
States made a speech i'll Jacksonville,
Fla, recently i'll which said: "A
system that allows currency expansion
to meet an emergency unless properly
and scientifically providing for coutrac-
ton when that emergency has passed,
"SAAN oSSOAllS ~ W lit StdDlllli
of all established commercial or indus
trial enterprises. We have more un-
covered paper currency than any other
tirst-class nation i'll tie world, and our
supply of gold has about as much bur
den as it properly can carry.
"There is a widespread belief III the
minds of our people that tie issuing of
currency is nightly a governmental
function and should have no connection
whatever with banking. The question
Naturally arises why the Government
should not issue the whole volume of
paper currency. AS circumstances
have practically precluded the further
issue of national bank notes, it is be-
coming necessary to revise Il currency
system to provide for an enlarged vol
ume of circulation"
In 1882, i'll his veto of Nick Biddle's
U. S. Bank bill designed to give a
charter to a third u. S. Bank Presi-
dent Andrew jackson said:
cit is maintained by some, that the
bank is a means Of executing the con-
Stitutional power "to coin money, and
regulate the value thereof" Congress
have established a mint to com money,
and passed laws to regulate the value
thereof. The money SO coined, with
its value so regulated, and such foreign
coins may adopt, are the only currency
known to the Constitution. But if
they have other power to regulate tae
currency, it was conferred to be exer-
cised by themselves, and not to be
transferred to a corporation. If the
bank be established for that purpose,
with a charter unalterable without its
consent, Congress have parted with
their power for a term OF years, during
which the Constitution is d dead letter.
1t is neither necessary nor proper to
transfer its legislative powers to such Il
bank, and therefore unconstitutional"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, 1912.


Delegates were elected last week in
New jersey favorable to the nominal
tion of Gov. Woodrow Wilson, except
in the two Congressional Districts
which comprise Essex county. Four
delegates were elected there to be con-
trolled by former Senator James Smith,
Jr. He was one and James Nugent,
former chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic committee was another. As the
states votes are cast as a unit in the
Democratic National convention ,Messrs
Smith aid Nugent will have the honor
of having their votes cast for Gov.
Wilson's nomination for President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
New School Building Promised

Herbert n. Morse, chief clerk of the
State Board of Education, and 90. Barr,
County Superintendent of schools, met
the Penns Grove Board of Education at
the school house Wednesday afternoon.
After viewing the school building Mr..
Morse stated that he did not think it adj
visable to spend much money on the
present building and that an S-room
building be erected on the Cunningham
lot bought by the Board of Education
last year soon as convenient. He would
send plans of such a building for the
Boards approval and expected the Board
to get behind the project and have it
completed for pupils to use by September
!, 1913 The idea is to have the Board
show a disposition to. do something and
not lay down on their duty to furnish
ample facilities for school children.
Mr.. w. P. Denny, chairman of the
building committee, gave him the assur-
ance that such would be done.
Then Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Barr advised
that the Board 60 on with the schools as
heretofore.
Mr.. Morse said the Board made a mis-
take in voting to dispense with the
High School" Mr.. Barr said that if ad-
vice was wanted he would have met the
Board and been glad to consult with
them before taking such radical action
The law provides that educational facili-
ties must be provided for High School
pupils as well as for lower grades and
they had no more right to dispense with
high school facilities than with the pri-
mary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Those who heard Governor
Wilson speak last evening, many
of them for the first time, real
lied the secret of his success as
a leader of mel and the impress
which his personality, strength
of charaeter and sinsIeness of
~forcefuI purpose has made upon
the minds of thinking citizens
throughout this country.
Governor Wilson made no per-
fervid appeal to tho blind zeal of
partisanship; it was an appeal to
the sense of personal RESPONSE
bility which should make every
citizen eager to play his part in
this period of progress in political
affairs. Il was not an appeal to
Democrats as party men, inter
ested only in the material posi-
biities OF party success; it was
an appeal to the sense of citizen
ship which makes the individual
the effective factor in our estab-
lished form of government.
Governor Wilson concentrated
the whole responsibility of citi-
zenship in this epigram:
Cali of US must be- eager to
control the acts of some of u.s."
That is representative govern
ment in a dozen words.-Pater-
som Guardian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
The IncOntroyertibIe Bond

The CommOner, in a recent issue,
called attention to a suggestion made
many years ago 10y Tom l.. johnson
and renewed by Mr.. Jones, the New
York banker, in reference to giving
elasticity to the currency by the issuing
OF money Oh government bonds. Here
is a kind of elasticity that can be given
without the extension of special priv.
leges and without doing violence to II
Democratic principle. Theie is no
reason why every holder of a govern
ment bond should not be able % use it
as security in time of financial stress.
When the government loans money on
its bond, it not only eases the
money market but it saves the interest
while the loan is outstanding. A
present only banks could borrow on
government bonds, and the money
W hich they borrow is of course loaned
to the public at a higher rate of interest
than they pay for it. Why should
banks be given a monopoly of this
privilege? The plan is commended to
the Democratic members of Congress
as one that can be used to satisfy the
demand for elasticity. But possibly the
Wall Street crowd does not want any
elasticity that enables the public to get
directly from the Government. 1t is
worth while to put the advocates of the
Aldrlch bill to the test; or if they OPP
pose the ihcontrovertible bond, it will
show that their real desire is not elasli-
city but a more complete control of the
financial situation by Wall Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Base Bali

The Vineland Team played here last
Saturday and suffered defeat by the score
of 4 to L.
The feature of the game was Feather
er's phenomenal pitching. Vineland ex-
ecuted the first double play made on the
grounds this year. Kelly was put out at
second, and Gibbons, at first in the sixth
inning. The score:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when
the man meets a woman that uses Electric
Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright
brain and even temper. Her peach bloom
complexion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free mus
Giles, all telling Of the health and strength
Electric Bitters give a woman, and the
freedom from Indigestion, backache, head
ache, taimting Il dizzy syells they pro-
mote. Everywhere they are woman tav-
orite remedy. Ii weak or ailing try them.
5Oc at JohEson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co, Toleco, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j.. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
81 5 81 10
THE SCORE BY INNINGS

Penns Grove. 0 0 | 0 | | 0 l x 4
Nineland ....... 0 0 D l 0 0 0 0 o. l
Struck out by Featherer, 10; by Steine-
der, s.. Base on balls off Featherer, l
SCHNEIDER /. Hit by pitched ball, Fish.
Left on base, Penns Grove, 5; VineIand,2 2.
Sacrifice hits, Gibbons, Croft. Stolen
bases, Hunter, Fish, Kelly, Crane. UNI
pire, McAllister.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
flakes The Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
OF July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful heal
ing, by Bucklin's Arnica Salve, of thou
sands, who suffered from burns, cuts,
bruises bullet wounds or explosions. Its the
quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips OF piles. 25c at Johsson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

says a policeman to a street crowd, and
wflacks heads if it don't. ''Move on now,"
says the big harsh mineral pills to bowel
congestion and suffering follows. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the
bowels. They gently persuade them to
right action, and health follows. 25c at
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
A MILITANT DEMOCRACY.

Every P~atersonian who truly
believes in the principles of the
party of the people reioices to-
day because of the militant spirit
of the new Democracy which
marked the Woodrow Wilson
club banquet last evening.
The occasion was impressive,
confidence was the keynote of
every speech, the enthusiasm
was spontaneous. The sight was
one to cheer the hearts of those
whose loyalty to Democracy is
honest, sincere and unmarried by
purely personal or selfish consid-
erations.
The greatest inspiration of the
gathering vas found in looking
over the assemblage and into the
faces of the hundreds of young
men who have enlisted in the
fight for the restoration of rep
resentatiVe government based on
the principles of true Democracy.
And they sat beside old men who
have grown gray in loyal service
to their party, men who have
been Democrats because of
principle and not because of the
possibilities for personal and pri-
vate advantage involved in party
success.
1t was not a political gathering
in the strict sense of the term,
because none of the tricks of the
trade were used to create false
Impressions or promote the sue
cess of the most noteworthy
event of it's kind aver held in this
city. It was a N intensely human
gathering of earnest men, young
and old, each responsive to the
note of progress which has given
us this new Democracy-a party
of public service instead of peIf,
a party of performance instead
of political promise, a party of
principle and progress, replacing
the party which drifted down.
ward to decadence, degradation
and defeat during the period of
it's control by politicians who
cared nothing for the ideals and
traditions of true Democracy
Paterson Guardian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

The girl of twenty who shot herself
in New York because she had failed
in literary work probably never read
the life of DR.. Samuel Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

The fountain of youth has been
discovered in Oregon. And to think
how Ponce de Leon risked his life in
the vain search for it in Floridai
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Bills Wanted by the Bosses Quickly
Passed, While Measures Desired by
the People Were DisdainfuIly Treat
ed-Governor Wilson Acted Promptly
and Showed the Difference Between
Honesty and Hypocrisy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
WORK PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY ON SHOW
BUILDINGS AT FRISCO
CsrscIsI Corrsspondenrs co the usraidI


san Francisco. July lf.--In re-
port submitted by tho building aud
grounds committee Co the board OF
directors of the exposition, Il was
stated that the drawings fuT the SCR
Vice building, one 90 the first struc-
lures To- br rrctcd on the exposition
site wer" practically completed, and
that studies are under way for the
grouping uf minor buildings about
the Fillmore street entrance aud the
entrance 10 the amusement conces-
sious.
The report further showed that the
engineering department, Is working
ON plans for the operation OF the
sewer system, which Is Go drain the
exhibit palaces and that these plans
were threo-tourths completed.
Working plans Tor the fresh wa
ter system and the fire protection
system are under way During the
month of june 5000 cubic yards of
material were deposited Ia the ful
from the drcdgers John McMullon'
ana Oakland" During the present
month material has boon deposited az
the rate OF about 10000 cubic yards
per day
The work OF constructing a sea
wall has been completed and the con
tractors have about completed the
flll they have been making between
Buchanan ana Webster streets Bids
have been called for the ruling IN OF
lands iu the Preside ana adjacent
thereto, and these are TO be- received
the same day
Up to the present day seventy five
buildings have been moved from the
exposition site ut SarbOr View La
hurors under the direction Of John
Mcl.areu, landscape engineer OF the
exposition, are now preparing trees
for planting ana the water supply
system for the nursery has been In
stalled.
Bids will Doe received on July 20 FOR
the construction of three green
houses, ono potting house ana the
heating plant Ia the preside
The committee also reports that
the city authorities have passed the
necessary resolution To- close the
streets within the site ~ tho cNposi-
ton until January !, 1917,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

picking will be under the direction OF
charlie Howell Mr. Trncy's orchard
foreman. while the packing will be-
done with local labor there already
having ocen applications enough to
Insure plenty of labor.
Last year AN the peaches were
shipped in boxes. but this year bas-
kcts also VIII be- used. as the New
York demand for the fruit in baskets
is better than Ia boxes The box
shipments VIII bee the same as last
year, while the baskets viii be- wrap
ped tho same us the boxes, and tho
baskets themselves Grated. The fruit
shipped iu baskets will bring "a bet
ter price than iu boxes. but the sN-
pense of handling viii be greater.
other orchards besides that oT
Tracy a McLcnathen win also begin
picking for shipment, saturday in
Guiding tho orchards OF j. w Lewis.
Riverside Farm and l.. 4. sviEart. an
of whom are busy preparing for the
opening or the season Every peach
grower who smudgcd last winter win
have fruit Co ship, thus bringing Be-
large sum of money 60 Carlsbad. The
crop viii not bc as large as 1871. but
better prices viii probably Doe paid for
it. tIus bringing the net returns up Co
about the snme
Some express shipments have been
made th, past ten days. Mr.. Tracy
alone shipping about 500 boxes Of
early peaches The local demand has
been good. ANA fruit from the country
has been pcddled uu the main streets.
bringing all the way from to Z cents
per pound
u is estimated that tuis seasons
shipments win FAN little short Of
last year. when 90 carloads were
shipped