davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
A VOTE ON COUNTY SEAT
LOCATION.

The Salem Standard and Jerseyman
and Sunbeam were not fascinated
with the Penns Grove Records ~jocular
suggestion that the jail and Court
House be moved to Penns Grove
where they are now mostly needed.
The Sunbeam thinks Penns Grove a
good place to work in, Salem a better
place to live in
While not mentioning our sugges-
ton the Standard and Jerseyman be-
lieved a trolley will pay between
Penns Grove and Salem, because the
Powder Mills will continue to run at
full capacity because they have such
a start that they may not be expected
to stop. because after the European
nations end the present war they will
want to stock up for another and the
United States will want to keep a like
military pace.
Editor W. H. Chew, of the Standard
and Jerseyman, is a warrior bold, a
gold braid soldier, who pays the mil
itiamen. AS President of the State
Board of Health he is Commander and
Chief of the forces now waging a
warfare against malignant microbes
and bacteria.
After the men with savage minds in
different nations have killed each 9th
er and a meeker ace will survive, the
war against malignant microbes will
go on under General Chew. Insect
powder will be needed to kill the var
ious pests. Consequently the DUPONT
Powder Works can be changed into
an insect powder factory.
This will insure a big population
for Upper Penns Neck township in
which Penns Grove and the powder
works are located. The larger popu-
lation may want the Court House and
Jail to come to the 10000 or $4,000
population.
Salem has had the Court House
since 1875. Why not have a vote on
a change? 1t has been ninety-six
years since such a vote was taken.
Nearly a hundred years ago some
citizens believed the location should
be changed and in 1919, IN April IA,
an election was held. The tally sheet
of Upper Penns Neck's vote, which
we have before US, shows the result
of the election IN the four PROPOSE
tons to remove the Court House, Jail
and other necessary public buildings.
1. The town of Salem where the
public buildings now stand, received
119 votes.
2. A lot in the township of Man
nington, nearly opposite the dwelling
of Benjamin Franklin, received rs
votes.
3. A lot of land in Alloways Town,
in the township of Upper Alloways
Creek, on the Main street, opposite
George Hitchner's tavern, no votes.
4. A lot of land in the township
of Warrington, which lies a few rods
from Samuel Applegates barn, no
votes.
Andrew Aston was judge of the
election; Daniel Vanneman, assessor;
Samuel Linch, collector. The asses
sor and collector used to be inspect
ors of all elections.
1t is seer that a vote on the loca-
ton of the county buildings is no new
proposition. Penns Grove may want
such a vote in the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

Assemblyman Arthur N. Pierson, of
Union county, chairman of the special
legislative Commission to investigate
municipal finances. said at the State
House today that his Commission was at
work on a series of bills covering the sub
iect, to be introduced at the coming Leg
islature. The bills are based upon the
hearing held throughout the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill
has issued a notice to the effect that I'M
der Chapter 81 of the laws of 1915, the
81 days of grace heretofore allowed in
which to r~e-register automobiles is abol-
ished, and the use of the 1915 number
plates after December 81, 1915, is abso-
lutely prohibited. The new law provides
that every automobile registration shall
expire on December 81, but that licenses
for the following year may be issued af-
ter December 1, such licenses so issued
not to be used until the first day of an
uary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
rlothers-watch irritable Children

That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth
while asleep, and coated tongue are indi-
cations that your child has worms in its
system Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly
gets rid of these parasites. 1t is perfectly
safe for even the most delicate children.
1t is pleasant to take, has three effective
medicinal qualities:-acts as a laxative.
expels the worms, amt tones up the sys-
tenn. Begin treatment to-day and elm
nate the cause of irritableness. 25c adj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
A cIOgged system Need. Attention

Are you bilious. dizzy aad ~listless? DR..
Kings New Life Pills taken at once
seizes upon constipation and starts the
bowels moving naturally and easily
Moreover it acts without gripping. Neglect
of a cIogged system often leads to most
serious complications. If you wish to
wake up tomorrow morning happy in
mind and entirely satisfied, take your
treatment tonight. 25c a bottle. ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

There will likely be a renewal in the
Legislature next winter of the move for
legislation for trackless t~rolleys. The
popularity of the jitneys and the estab-
lishment of a line of trackless motor cars
in Salem county is attracting attention
to these methods of transportation. The
trolley companies are fighting the jitney
busses, but there is an increasing de
mand for motor bus lines where the troll
leys do not operate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
POTASH INTERESTS
FARMERS.

The New Small Mountain of Potash"
lately discovered and being opened up by
eighteen men in Utah is richer in its de-
posts than the imported German salt, the
last thirty-seven tons of which were sold
of the Utah rock by three American chem
lists is seven per cent, richer than the i'm
ported. Our company owns ITO acres in
the middle of the mountain which is two
and one-half miles long. 1t is one of the
most important finds of big value for a long
time bought by Pennsylvania and Delaware
capital. There are $500 worth of stock still
available at $500 per share. Our officers
are reliable and honest men of integrity.
Share values rise in six months to $40 TO
more. Address SIG Grant Ave-, Whining
ton. Del, for prospectus and literature.
GOLD.
There is plenty of money in gold shares
if you invest with the proper people. Over
seventeen years ago the writer took a share
on Tonapaugh gold at FIVE cents a share
and it rose to $23.75 1t is more profitable
than brick and mortar or town lots.
NOTICE.-Walter Scott Gold and Silver
mine of 24o acres has been found to con-
tain lead, copper and zinc ores. When the
writer bought 2050 shares at Is cents a
share it had but 81 acres. Dividends of 81
per cent. have been paid in three years.
The installation of a $4,000 cyanide boil
ing process will increase the output over
10 per cent.
OPHIR Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mine, in San Juan County. Col, has the
rich $28 to the ton gold in large acreage.
A cyanide process is being installed to ex-
tract all values. This will yield a big divi-
dend within six months. Single shares are
still at three cents, worth fifteen. $50 will
buy one thousand shares.
SEE BUCKHORN KERNS GOLD
COPPER MINES, in Nevada. The writer
has 1000 shares bought at FIVE cents a
share. The Cyanide Process is to be in
stalled and values will advance to fifty
aents. 1000 shares available. payable in
ccsh or FIVE monthly payments.
The big Jewel Consolidated Mines and
Reduction Company of Gold. Silver, Cop
per of San Miguel County. Col. is a well
conferred and an altogether safe prospect
worked by the cyanide boiling process.
Shares at seven and a half cents and all
money is secured to investors by SIX per
cent interest being paid and secured by
gold bond note secured on property until
dividends paid equal the investment. This
is a safe proposition and we'll worth con-
sidering.
Communicate with Globe Company, SIG
Grant Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Adv. 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
Every Home Needs A Faithful Cough An
Gold Remedy

When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect a cold after sitting
next to one who has saeezed, then it is
that a tried and tested remedy should be
faithfully used II aever wrote a te sti-
monial before. but, l know positively that
fol myself and family, DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy we
veer used and we have tried them ALL"
SOC. and $1.O0 ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10
eering experts by the State.


There are things that the Legislature
can do to help the farmers in this State,
in the opinion of Thomas NJ. DeKay, the
Republican candidate for Senator in Sus-
sex county, and if he should succeed in
overcoming the Democratic majority in
Sussex and get elected, he is going to
work for such legislation. In this off
year there is no big, o~vershadowing issue
in Sussex, but Mr.. DeKay is going to
make general efficiency in government
one of the issues of his campaign.
'Our State needs careful management
he declares, "and if 1 get to Trenton
I'll try and see what I can do to reduce
the number of useless laws and also work
for such management of State affairs as
will give us better government for less
money" Mr.. DeKay is a farmer and
lives at Vernon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

Greatest Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairers in Della
ware. None better in Jersey
than at Wright's Jewelry house
22O King Street, Wilmington,
Delaware. established 1892.
Greatest Watch, Diamond and Eye
lila Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-10

Both parties are displaying activity in
Monmouth county, particularly on the
Assembly ticket. The Democrats are
booming as Assembly candidates, Harry
G. Vannote, of Oakhurst, the present As
semblyman, and Harry Johnson, Mayor
of Highlands Borough. The Republican
candidates being talked of are John
Thompson, of Avon, the present Assemb-
lyman; William H. Reid, of Tennent,
and Thomas Brewer, of Freehold. Mon
mouth elects two Assemblymen, and now
has one of each party. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IN FROM SOUTH Will Go to Kodiak and Carries Heavy Shipments of Supplies for the @ Westward Merchants.

The steamer Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Alaska Navigation company's s Alaska fleet, arrived from the south ward at noon today en route west ward on her twenty-ninth voyage. The steamer carries a light passen- ger list but has big shipments of freight for Kodiak and other west ward points. The steamer will call at Homer, Kenai Peninsula, where twenty head of horses, twenty head of cattle, hogs, and other farm stock will be landed for w. R. Bells ranch.
 The Admiral Evans also carries a quantity of supplies and machinery for the Granite mine and will go to Hobo Bay on her way westward. Senator and Mrs. B. F. Willard will go to the Granite mine on the steam CT this evening.
 Mrs. s. Campbell was a passenger on the steamer from Seattle for Ft. Liscum. Miss Blanche. Fogg and Judge. c. M. Frazier were passengers to Valdez from Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
TIDE TABLES gok VALDEZ.

Predictions for high and low water are taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey The time given for high and low water is Valdez time, and the figures immediately follow ing the time, indicate the height of the tide at Valdez. To find the depth of water, add the tabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless a minus (-) sign Is used be- fore the height, in which case sub tract 1t.
 Saturday, December 4. High-9:43 am., 10.1; 11:O6 pm, 70. |Low-s:2o am., 2.5; 4:44 pm, -1.o
 Sunday, December 5. High-10:39 am., 10.7. Low-4:0s am. 2.5; 5:31 pm. -1.s
 Monday, December 6. High-12:5s am., 7.3; 11:16 pm. |11.2.
 Low-4:59 am, 2.5; 6:01 pm, -2.3
 Tuesday, December 2. High-12:47 am., 12:03 pm, 11.4. Low-5:48 am., 2.5; 7:06 pm. -2.5
 Wednesday, December 8. High-1:36 am., 7.5; 12:52 pm,
 11.3. Low-6:37 am., 2.4: 7:45 pm. -2.S
 Thursday, December 9. High-2:25 am, '7.6; 1:43 pm, 10.S |Low-7:23 am., 2.5; S:42spm., -1.S
 Friday, December 10. High-3:15 am., 7.6; 2:37 pm, S.S. |Low-s:25 am., 2.7; 9:32 pm. Ill Saturday, December il. High-4:O8 am., 7.6; 3:34 pm, S.9. |Low-9:29 am. 2.S; 10:22 pm. -O.2 Sunday, December 12. High-5:03 am.. 7.7; 4:37 pm. 7.8. |Low-1O:42 am, 2.9; 11:13 pm, 0.7
 Monday, December 18. High-6:OS am., 7.9; 5:35 pm, 6.S Low, 1907 am., 2.S. Tuesday, December IA. High-6:54 am., 7.1; 7:1S pm, 6.2 Low-0.06 am., 1.6; 1.33 pm, 2.3 Wednesday, December 15 High-7:45 am., S.4; 8:41 pm. so |Low--l:o2 ann 2.3; 2:43 pm, 1.6. Thursday, December 16. High-8:32 am, 8.6; $50 pm. 6.1 Low-1:68 am, 3.9: 3:3s pm, 0.S
 Friday, December 17, High-9:15 am. s.S; 1o:47 pm, s.S Low-2:52 am, 3.s; 4:26 pm, 0.S
 Saturday, December 1S. High-9:55 am, 9.6. ILow-3:40 am, 3.6; 5:06 pm, --0.2
 Sunday, December 19. High--12:43 am, 6.6; 10:43 pm, S.2 'Low-4:25 am, 3.6; 5:42 pm, -0.5
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
KING COUNTY OFFICIALS
 ROASTED OVER KRAUSE

SEATTLE: Edward Krause. at whom is pointed finger of suspicion for the murder of Ole Moe of Seattle, Capt James o. Plunkett of Juneau, William Christie of Treadwell and an unknown, "C. F. Smith," is being held in the Pierce county jail 1t Ta- coma, pending a permanent decision of Judge Jere Neterer, federal judge, on the matters instituted by the writ of habeas corpus.
 A local newspaper said today: "Krause is in the Tacoma jail, thanks to Sheriff Robert Hodges refusal to follow the regulations laid down by the Federal government for the treat. ment of Federal prisoners, and U. &. Marshal Boyle, in an overwhelming desire to throw dollar in Tacoma's way, continues to cart his prisoner back and forth between Seattle and Tacoma when the city jail in Seattle is safer"
 Either county prison is open to use of the federal authorities and both Marshal Boyle and Sheriff Hodge have been grilled because of their lack of interest in the case. In the face of the fact that every scintilla of damaging evidence so far gathered against Krause outside of that se- cured by the Juneau, authorities and newspapers, was due to the work Of Detective Captain Charles Tennant and his men, it is charged that Boyle did not even take the trouble to send men to meet the steamship Jefferson, despite the urgent appeals of the Ju- neau authorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
STOCK 0N EVANS
 FOR RENAL RANCH
Montana Cattleman Believes Vest ward will be Great Stock-Rais-
 ing District of Future.

w. R. Bell, of Billings, Mont, is # passenger on the Admiral Evans bound for Homer Spit, Kenai penin- sula, with twenty head of horses. twenty cattle, pigs, hens, etc., with which he will stock his ranch there.
 MT. Bell is one of the big cattle yaisers of Montana, and visited the westward last summer in company with Prof. Georgeson, of the govern ment experimental stations. He in- stantly realized the advantages of the kenai district as stock raising coun- try and located homestead for him self as we'll as one for his brother.
 The cattle with which MT. Bell is stocking his ranch are thoroughbreds and Prof. Georgeson has arranged with him whereby the government stations to the westward will get the nse of the thoroughbred bulls import ed by the Montana man to bring up the grade of the cattle at the sta ,ions.
 The Montana man believes that in the very near future hundreds of thousands of cattle will be raised on the islands to the westward and in she valleys of the mainland. He as- serts that the grass of the coast sec tion of Alaska excels that of Montana and other western states where cat tle-raising has been very profitable in the past but which has now been crowded out by the development of the agricultural resources of the countries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04

Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Hats cleaned and blocked; suits cleaned and pressed.
 If s GUY F. CAMERON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
PARLIAMENTARY LAW
 GLASSES G.ANIZED.

In order to accommodate as many as possible who may desire to take mp the study of parliamentary law while Mrs. Lewis is in Valdez ar both afternoon and evening for next Monday. The afternoon class will he held in the parlors of the Phoenix only. The class will start at p. m. sharp. The evening class will be held at the City hall and will be open 10 both men and women, and will start at 8:30 sharp,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished house will lease at reasonable terms, oppo site court house. See Chas. Ganty. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Valdez, Dec. 4, 1915. Fairbanks, 5; inches snow; cloudy, calm.
 Salcha, -12: II inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Richardson, Ill; 14 inches snow cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Mccarthy. -22; 16 inches snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Donnelly, 20; IS inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 McCallum, IS; 36 inches snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Paxson, IS; 30 inches of snow cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Hogan, Ill; 19 inches of snow; clear calm, trail good. Gulkana, -19; IS inches snow; clear calm, trail good. Copper Center, -.16; Is inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good. Tonsina, IA; 13 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Teikhell. zero; 20 inches snow; cloudy, calmy, trail fair.
 Beaver Dam, zero; 33 inches of snow; cloudy, windy, trail fair.
 Summit, 2 above; 60 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail drifted.
 Wortman's. 8 above, 12 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail drifted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
Catholic Church Services.

First mass at 8:30.
 Second mass at 1O:30. Sermon subject, "The Life and Virtues of the Sainted Francis Xavier, s. J. Apos- tie of the Indie." by Very Rev. R. J. Crimont, s. J., Prefect Apostolic of Alaska.
 Sunday School at 2 p. m. for all Catholic children with permission of their parents.
 vespers and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday, Dec. Sth, feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Bless ed Virgin Mary, Mother of the God man Jesus Christ, Redeemer of the human race, is observed as holy day of obligation for all Catholics: first mass at 7:30 a. m., second mass at g a. m., sermon and benediction in the evening at 7:3O.
 Non-Catholics are always cordially welcome at all Catholic services their presence is not to be taken as co-operation in the Catholic form of worship.
 REV. JOHN T. CORBETT, s. J.,
 Pastor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
To the Merchants.

Don't think we are sighting you if we don't call in every day and make purchase as there is so many of you in the same line that we would have nothing left to lay in modern tools and machinery to keep up with the automobile business, as it is setting a rapid pace for our linn ited means, as we have no bank con nected with the business; but we so- licit your patronage just the same, and if you have an axe to grind, just bring it along; the emery wheel is running. Valdez Iron Wks. sat-tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04

to say, the principles for which it is
 being fought are principles for which the United States stands, and which we are interested in having prevail in the world at large. It is to our interest as a people not to have treat ies regarded as scraps of paper; not to have decency and humanity dis regarded in methods of warfare; not to have militarism in the ascendant and democracy crushed. We want the small nations to be respected. It is of vital consequence to us that civ ilization as we know it shall be pro- tected and preserved against the German theory that nothing is sa- cred against the self-interest of the strong.
 eff the Allies win, there is no trouble in sight for the United States. We in America may then proceed, undisturbed from without, to work out our own problems in our own way. If the Allies win democracy in Europe will be preserved against the encroachments of military autocracy, and the prospect for lasting peace will at least be reasonably good. But if Germany wins, the very existence of democrary in Europe will be in danger, and if democracy goes un- der on that continent it will not long survive on this one.
 "If Germany wins worldwide peace will become a dream, and we shall find ourselves compelled to use all our power and all our resources to get ready for what will then he the inevitable armed conflict with Ger many, conflict which the German military rulers already are known to regard as q necessary. part of their program of world control.
 We are today peaceable and peace-loving nation. Nothing is more certain than that, if Germany wins, we shall be forced to transfer our first and best attention from self improvement to self-defense and to arm on scale that not even the most ardent advocate of preparedness now regards as possible. In the face of a victorious Germany, determined upon world power we can hope to preserve our nation self-governing existence only by force of arms. The victory of Germany would transform the United States also into an armed camp.
 eff, then. it is enormously to our interest as a nation to have the AL lies win, let us hamper them as lit tie as we reasonably can in their conduct of the war.
 We must never forget that the Allies are paying in blood and treas ure a price beyond anything we could have imagined before the war began, and paying it to maintain the princi- pies to which this Government is dedicated. The Allies are protecting us, with the rest of the neutral world from the necessity either to arm to the teeth and fight or to yield to the control of military autocracy whose only law is it's own advantage. The least we can do is not to attempt to tie their hands,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04

Yes, Holiday Goods and articles of everyday needs comihg on every boat for the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
Congregational Church.

Rev. J. F. Dunstan, pastor.
 The following services will be held on Sunday.
 11:0O, Devotional service Sub ject, "Worship." Children's story, Major Stuck-Up."
 12:0O. Sunday School.
 7:30, Monthly mems service. Sub- ject Come Seven, Come 'Leven!" Tuesday evening, Bible Study Cir cle.
 Thursday afternoon, Ladies Aid. Thursday at 7:3O, Prayer Meeting
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
SEES NO TROUBLE FOR
 U. s. IF ALLIES WIN

NEW YORK: Clifford Pinchot, of conservation fame, believes that 1t is essential to the peace and happiness of the United States that the Allies should win the European war.
 He says the war which the Allies
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
SPECIAL TONIGHT
 AT THE LIBERTY.
Program,

Program. 1. The Greater Christian. 2-3. For the Love of Men some feature, in two reels. A. The Light of Lass. B. The Speeders. A total of five reels of solid amuse- ment. Don't forget the Liberty The atre.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04

The Moose will give their regular Saturday evening dance this week. Refreshments will be served, good music and a good time assured all who attend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04

Monday, December 20. High-O:13 am. 6.7; 11:09 pm, 9.4 Low-5:01 am. 3.5; 6:16 pm, -0.7
 Tuesday, December 21. High-12:49 am. 8.9: 11:44 pm, 9.6 Low-5:37 am, 3.4; 6:49 pm. --0.S
 Wednesday, December "A. High--1:23 am, 6.9; 13:20 pm, S.6 Low-6:11 am, 3.4: 7:20 pm, --.S Thursday, December 28. High-1:56 am, TO; 12:54 pm, 9.4 Low-6:47 am, 3.3; 7:51 pm, --O.7
 Friday. December "A. High-S,28 am, TO; 1:2S pm, S.2 Low.--7:25 am, 3;3; 8:22 pm. -O.6
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
Notice.

Dr. German has returned from his trip and will be pleased to serve the public with the best up-to-date den tistry. Office over Owl Drug store. IA