davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12
To the Honorable Board of Chosen Free

To the Honorable Board of Chosen Free
holders, County of Salem
We, the undersigned committee, ap-
pointed to audit the accounts of the
County Collector, beg leave to report
that we have examined the receipts,
vouchers and books of said Collector,
and find the same correct in all respect
as we verify believe.
RICHARD B. GRISCOM.
H. P. GRAY.
j.. S. MAY.
VIM. M. BURK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12

Quo IIUIo @Oo0.OT y 10 "a
No. prisoners committed for year 1862
R. B. GRLSCOM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12
Surplus Revenue.

Annual report of I. C. smashey, Jr.,
Treasurer of the Surplus Revenue Fund
of Salem County, for the year ending
December 31st, 1914.
The bonds, mortgages and certificates
OF loan of the Surplus Fund are as fol-
G. H. English, Nov. 26, 1881, (mort) $1,000 90
Bond No. 70 City Of Salem School
Bond 10000
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12
l.. P. NECl

121-J. H. Wheaton and others
266-Smith-Davis Lumber Co.
339-Samuel P. Elwell, hardware
A2-Wistar & Woodruff, plank
694-J. H. Wheaton and others
695-J. H. Wheaton and others
S43-Smith-Davis Lumber Co.
953-J. H. Wheaton and others
1243-Wistar & Woodruff, lumber
1890. H. Wheaton and others
1561-Smith- Davis Lumber Co.
1575-Wistar & Woodruff, tile
1764-Smith-Davis Lumber Co.
2OS5-J. H. Wheaton and others
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12

EAST WARD.
6S6-I. Fowler Powers, labor
STD. D.. Wentzell, bolts
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12

Lazy farmers r just as useless as
dead ones and take up more room.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12

When the soul with the
spirit of nature the back to the farm
movement prevails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12

WEST WARD.
1855. H. Durham, services
2096-R. N. Vanneman, services
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12

When honesty is merely a good
policy it is a poor virtue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-12

I. 2. JR.,
Treasurer.
Salem, N. j., Dec. "a, 1914.
To the Honorable Board Of Chosen Free
holders of Salem county,
Gentlemen:-We, the undersigned com
mittee of you body, having examined
the above report of /. c.. Smashey. Jr'.
Treasurer of the Surplus Fund, and also
having examined every security, Bond
and Voucher named in said report, do
hereby report that we have found the
same in all respects correct.
A. G. LOUNSBURY,
s. MILTON CARLL,
J.. S. MAY,
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR SWINE MEN

Prospects for rsnchers Of the Hood
River valley who raise swine ar every
favorable. The boat lines Of the Co.
lumbia have put into effect a rate
schedule that makes il possible TO ship
TO ship to Portland markets at minimum
expense. A charge of SO cents per
head is made for droves OF hogs up to
20 head. The sum of 40 cents per head
is charged for herds Of from 20 to 40,
and 80 cents is the charge made on
each, where there is from 40 to so IN a
herd. When the drove passes this
mark. a special contract will be made.
c. N. MeAllister, special representa-
tive of the Portland Union Stockyards,
who was here last week visiting the
places of valley rsnchmen. says that
the stockysrds company has construct.
cd docks for the handling of this in
creasing river business.
81 would advise local growers not
only TO cooperate in the shipment of
their hogs, but as we'll in the raising Of
them" says Mr.. McAllister. at
would be well for some man in each
community, let's say the Master of the
Grange, to get in communication with
every one and see that the pigs are
fsrrowedIin sufficient numbers at the
same time to guarantee shipment of
profitable herd. The shipment made
last week by Graf Bros. demonstrated
that the local growers can sell direct
to an advantage"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
S. Upton, VETERAN

Samuel Upton. aged 50 and veteran
of the Civil war, passed away Friday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.
F. Andrews, in the Oak Grove district.
Mr.. Tipton's young manhood was spent
at his place of birth, Bedford, Pa,
where November 2l, 1855, he was mar
ried to Mary Ellen Koerner, who sur
wives him.
In 1860 Mr.. Upton and his family re-
moved to Davenport, Ia, at which
point he enlisted in 1864 in the Tenth
Iowa Volunteer Infantry. Mr.. Upton
marched with Sherman from Atlanta IL
the sea. At Savannah he fell sick and
was incapacitated for services during
the remainder of the war.
In 1872 Mr.. Upton removed with his
wife to Creston, Ia, where he engaged
in farming. In 1901 he retired ana be
and Mrs. Upton went to East Grand
Forks, N. D., where they made their
home with the family of Mrs. Andrews,
coming with them to Hood River in
1908.
In addition to Mrs. Andrews two
other children survive-W. A. Upton,
of Alton, ILL.,, and H. K. Upton, OF
Butte, Mont.
Funeral services in charge of Candy
Post, 6. A. r., we're conducted Satur'
day afternoon by Rev. W. b. Young al
the Andrews home. Interment fo,.
lowed at Idlewlde cemetery.
Death was caused by chronic dia'
betes, from which MIR. Upton had beer
suffering for 10 years.
The funeral was directed by S. E.
Bartmess
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
93-Year-0ld Man Dies

The body of the late j. l.. Colburn
was brought to the Bartmess Under
taking parlors from Portland Monday
and Tuesday was taken to White Salm-
on for interment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
MIR. Colburn. who was approaching
his Gath birthday, passed away Sunday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S.
P. Anderson, of Portland. He leaves
surviving two other children. c. l..
Colburn. owEer of the Colburn hotel,
of White Salmon, and G. r. Colburn,
of Jewell, Kans.
Mr.. Colbuln came to the mid. Colum,
bia district Is years ago to make his
home with his children. Despite his
advanced age, he enjoyed all his facul
ties and was of active mind at the time
of his death.
During the Civil war Mr.. Coburr
was active in the militia service ir
Kansas.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church, of White Salmon,
MIR. Colburn having been a life long
member of the Methodist church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Hays Criticism Criticised
Hood River, Ore, Aug. 30,

nOou hlNeT, OEe., aug OVb 1910.
Editor Glacier: III answer to Murray
K8y's criticism OF the work done on
the West Side macadam and the cost of
the same, which appeared in the Gla.
cier two weeks ago, would say that
Mr.. Kay was either ignorant of the
facts in the case, or did not stick very
closely to the truth, as the amount of
road work done on the macadam road
was about 100 rods instead of about 100
yards, as stated by him; but this little
discrepancy, perhaps, is not material
from Mr.. Kay's viewpoint.
The cost of the work done and to be
done twill average only about one half
of the cost of the work recommended
by MIR. Kay, and the subsequent up
keep will be much less than MIR. Kay's
plan, and then my road is a much bet
ter and more satisfactory road to haul
over.
We know what this work is costing,
but we are not sure of what Mr.. Kay s
road work would cost when completed.
Roy ID. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Winter Bananas Attract

Winter Banana apples grown by j..
P. Thomson attracted the firm of
Grant BiIlingsley Co., of Wichita,
Kan., last year. Mr.. Thomson has just
received the following letter from
these apple buyers:
Last year in shipping apples from
the west we had some Winter Bananas
with your name on the box, and we
suppose you packed them. If you have
some of the same kind this year, write
us as to quality, time of maturity and
pr;oo -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Champion Ice Skater will Pack Fruit

James j. Bourke, the champion fancy
and trick ice skater, a Canadian, who
spent last winter in Portland at the
new ice hippodrome, has come here to
spend the remainder of the apple har-
vest season. MIR. Bourke, who has Of
ten appeared in vaudeville, both in this
country and abroad, will pack Hood
River apples until the skating season
begins.
Local people who have visiteds the
hippodrome have seen the noted skater
parfnrm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
To the Public

81 feel that | owe the manufacturers
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy word of gratitude, y
writes Mrs. I. n. Witherall, Gowanda,
n. Y, "When | began taking this med
icine / was in great pain and feeling
terribly sick, due to an attack of sum.
mer complaint. After taking a dose OF
it had not long to wait for relief as il
benefited me almost Immediately. )"
Obtainable everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
A. |. DEAN BUYS
LAND FROM INGALLS,

A. l.. Dean last week purchased
from j. W. Ingalls, tract of II acres
in the Belmont district. the considera
tion being 50, 000 MIR. Dean, formerly
carpenter and contractor of The
Dailes and Portland, has been follow
ing his trade for the past several years
in San Pedro, Cal. He and his family
arrived here several weeks ago ant
have been visiting at the home of MIR
Deans brother, F. E. Dean.
Mr.. Dean and his family have already
taken up their residence in their new
home. located near the Geo. |. Sargent
nlace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Blliousness and Constipation

1t is certainly surprising that any wo-
man will endure the miserable feelings
csused by biliousness and constipation
when relief is so easily had and al SC
little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates,
n. Y, writes about year ago used
two bottles Of Chamberlain Tablets
and they cured me of bliousness and
constipation. Obtainahle everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
None Equal to Chamberlain s

~ have tried most all Of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give ine prompt re-
lief" writes W. V. Harner, Montpelier,
Ind. When you have cold give this
remedy trial and see for yourself what
a splendid medicine il is. Obtainable
everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott S Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. II
changes weakness TO strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to all who so kindly as
sisted during the illness and death of
our loving husband and father, and
also to thank them for the many beau
tiful floral tokens.
Mrs. Mary Pieplow
and Daughters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
PERSONAL VALUE is
PLACED TOO LOW
Man to Do Good Must Think Well of
Himself Says Rev. George
w. Allison.

zone Of the common reasons for
low living on the part of many men
is the lack OF self esteem. Men usual
~ estimate their personal value too
low" said Rev. George William Ali
son at the Hope Presbyterian chapel
last night in his sermon on Self
esteem"
I'VE are accustomed to think of
people estimating the worth of other
persons in uncOmplimentary terms,
and TO think that they too think too
meanly of themselves may sound like
the worst flattery, but it is not
I'VE recall that Jesus said Love
thy neighbOr as myself May then
it not be possible that the reason men
love their companions so little is be-
cause of the fact that they do not
love themselves enough. think of
themselves too meanly? There are
of course certain moods. passions, and
appetiteS constituted within us that
certainly need restraint. We may
curb them, but remember while do
ing so that they do not constitute the
real self or person who 1 am. Think
of the best self you may become. Then
start out resolved to realize your bet
ter self, and think that you can. De-
termine that you shall! Think we'll
of yourself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
BABY'S HAPPINESS
DEPENDS ON HEALTH

Cross. fretful babies usually need
a laxative 10 make them comfort
able. and comfort begets happi-
ness. Constipation is the cause of
much discomfort. Mothers should
watch closely the condition Of
their children's bowels and see
that they are regular
A mild, pleasant tasting laXa-
tive such as DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup
Pepsin, is ideal for children be
cause OF it's natural composition
and gentle action and because II
contains no Opiate. narcotic or
other harmful habit-forming drug.
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup PepSin is sold
by druggists everywhere. A tea
spoonful at bedtime will bring
easy. certain relief
A free trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned by writing 10 Or. ". B.
Caldwell. 452 WashgintOn St,
Monticello, Ills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
CHURCH DRIFTING
AWAY ROM CROSS
All Sorts of DeIuSive Novelties
Have Taken the Place of
Calvary Bible Does Not
Speculate About Evil.

THE church today has in many in
stances been striped Of its power be-
cause it has drifted away from Cal
vary. The cross has been bartered
away for al sorts of delusive novel
ties said Rev. II. b. Hostetter, pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
church, last night in his sermon on
The Greatest OF Gods Attributes"
The Bible is intensely practical. 1t
does not speculate about the origin
OF evil. 1t finds its beginning in the
wilful, disobedient heart of man, and
asserts that it Is here TO be resisted
and overcome; out of His conflict
bravely waged, comes strength of
character and nOhlest manhood.
1.-The question for everyone is how
they can escape the blight in the ma
ton OF sin and its ruinOus results. For
mans most malignant disease. Chris
tianity provides a mighty remedy.
The only BegOtten Son of God gave
His life a ransom for many. He died
for our sins according to the Scrip
ture. His blood was shed for the re-
mission Of sin.
What a great place the passion
of our Savior occupied in the four
gospels. the last three days before the
crucifiXion are given more space than
the first 80 years of our SaVior's
earthly life. One might almost think
that Calvary covers half of the map
of the Holy Land, and in one sense it
covers more than that In Acts and
Epistles we see how Calvary is
glimpsed from every page. Never are
we out of sight of the cross. He
bore our sins in his body on the tree
Calvary is the only way of re-
demption. 1t is the divine plan Of
the ages. The Lamp of God was slain
from the foundation of the world.
Calvary was Gods eternal heaTtache
manifest in time. And never will the
suffering and sorrow of our Father
cease till every Maynard wondering
child has been gathered home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
FISHERS OF MEN
MUST BE QUALIFIED
Rev. +. j. Parsons Draws Lesson
From story OF Jesus and the
Two Fishermen.

Fishers Of men must be qualified
to succeed and must love TO fish for
souls. must make every preparation
as regards bait, hooks and equipment,
must 90 where the fish are. must 90
20 catch fish and not TO have a picnic.
must follow the Master fisherman and
be sure TO keep themselves out Of
sight" said Rev. T. J. Parsons, pas
tor OF the Quincy St Baptist church.
Sunday morning in his sermon on the
subject Fishing for Men"
~One morning" said Mr.. Parsons,
Jesus arrived at the shore of the
beautiful blue lake OF Galilee and
seeing two fishermen who were broth
ers He hailed them and said. Fol
low Me and I will make you fishers
Of men To show what He meant He
requested them 10 launch out into the
deep and let down their nets, and the
result was tremendous catch OF fish.
If He would give them such power to
catch men from the surging seas OF
the world they were ready to follow
and they turned from their boats. and
nets TO Galilee to fish for human
souls.
From that day to this the chief
business Of the disciples Of the Lord
has been to catch men and women.
When Matthew was converted he quit
Delng "a revenue tOtlGCLoI anu bt6cAii
70 angle for souls.
Jesus did not found His church
to be an entertainment lyceum nor
a restaurant and department store.
He never commissioned Ills church to
build costly edihces IN which TO stable
white elephants of crushing debt nor
nor yet TO furnish "a platform for
every reform agent who blows into
town. The two imperative compelling
sentences which fell from His lips
the first and last utterances were
Come and / will make you fishers Of
men, Go and make disciples
Fishing is an apt illustration. Some
people think il lazy mans job. But
those who have felt the tug at the
line and have watched the swish and
plunge of the fish knows that such
pleasure is the reward of much de-
votion to the piscatorial pastime such
as a lazy man knows nothing about.
I'VE cannot all be big eugenics like
the big evangelists of the day let
ting down the net in meetings in
various cities and catching a hundred
souls here and there and after a
days work bring home a large string
of souls"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
THREE THINGS CAUSE
OF EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Desire For National Supremacy. sci
fshness and Jealousy
Are Listed.

Desire for national supremacy and
human seIfishne-s and sealousies were
given as the primary causes of the Eu-
ropean war by Rev. Henry L. Davis in
his Sunday sermon at the First n. Z.
church.
The speaker divided the main
causes of the war into two classes. the
urinary cause. which is the false
dream of power, and the secondary
causes Of race anupathy and CONNER
cial rivalries, growing out of the pri-
mary cause.
Worship Of the fetish god of The
sphere of influence" he stated, was
the expression o. the false dream OF
power held by several of Europe
monarch. which also found expression
in tie false notion that power can be
gained through militarism.
wrong motive which was sought
to be realized by a false means, ne
named as the force which plunged the
nations into war after a decade OF RI
valrv for the greatness which comes
through military proves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
MUST CHANGE OUR HABITS
Christ VIII Came to Those Who Pre-
pare For Him.

New Wine in Old Bottles" was the
subject Of a sermon preached by Rev.
J. O. Mosier at Mizpah Evangelical
church last night. The pastor point
ed out the fact that the people with
unclean ways and habits that are
leading impure lives cannot expect
Christ to place a new spirit into their
lives without them changing their
habits.
He would not let men put new wine
in old skin bottles as IL would ex-
pand and burst the bottle and the
thought was brought out that people
with immoral habits and unclean
hands and hearts not true to God
could not be given a new spirit as they
were not capable Of using it as they
should.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
ALL WORRY IS
NOT INJURIOUS
Should We Worry a Little More
on Some Things We Would
Accomplish More, Says Dr..
CrOnbaCh.

Useless worry was cited as an ex-
ample Of the brain-waste that i'm
pairs character and decreases etticl-
ency. by Rabbi CrOnbach i'm his sun
day morning sermon at Temple
Bethel.
"A species of brain waste said DIT.
CronDach, lis woTry-nOt all worry
but a certain kind Of worry. namely,
useless worry. ] do not agree That all
worry IS useless Some worry IS
good, is necessary, is desirable.
There Is many a teacher who
wishes that pupils had the capacity
70 worry a little more over their les
sons. There is many an employer
who wishes that his help would Worry
q little more over their work II we
would. in many cases. worry not less
but worry more over our work and
over our character, it would be not
a loss but a gain.
However, there is considerable
useless worry. There is the worry
which does not improve but which
impairs our work. which does not i'm
prove our conduct but which impairs
our conduct Here is where waste
comes in. and here is where that re-
ligious trust which can repose in God
becomes a consUmmate preventive of
waste.
LAS far as our duty goes, we must
avoid waste. But where the waste
cannot be avoided-there is where
duty ends, and where, as always,
hope begins. Always where duty
leaves off. hope begins. The two
form the golden highway on which
we can walk with safety and with
strength
Just as ever so many things which
seem TO be waste are not really waste.
so also it may be in our lives. That
loss, that bereavement, that setback,
that deprivation-yes il does look
like waste, waste. waste. But there
is Gods viewpoint higher than and
oVerruling ours
which the seeming waste is not waste
but evolution, not waste but educa-
ton, not waste but a struggle through
the valleys depths toward the sun
tipped mountain heights beyond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
Local Pastors to Occupy Pulpit at the
Trinity Presbyterian.

Arrangements for Passion week
services to be held at Trinity Presby-
terrain church starting March %,
when special services will be held
each evening
The pulpit Will be filled during the
week by the following pastors: Rev.
II. 3. HOstetter. pastor Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church, Monday;
Rev. George William Allison, pastor
Of Hope Presbyterian chapel. Tues
day evening; Rev. John s. Burns. pas
tor OF the Trinity church. Wednes-
day evening: Rev. Howard J. Clifford.
associate pastor at First Presbyterian
church. Thursday evening. and Rev.
4. &. Ormond Of the First Presbyter-
ian church OF Mishawaka, Friday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
CREATION IS DISCUSSED
J.. W. Mckinney speaks at Services
at LasaIle Mission.

Creation" was the subject dis
cussed 10y L. W. Kinney at the La
sale mission sunday night TO more
than 100 people. Special music was
given by Grace Barnhart and Mrs.
Rev. A -. Schafer. Two conversions
resulted from the services.
The program for the week at the
mission is as follows: Mrs. Ada Camp
bell, music by members OF First NJ.
r. church Monday evening: Rev.
Frank Briggs. music by Miss Kopscay.
Tuesday; Rev. A. q. Schafer. music
from First NJ +. church, Wednesday.
Rev. +. Barnes. n retired pastor Of
indianapolis, Thursday; L. p. Hardy.
special music by Miss Nellie Briggs,
Friday and John Campbell with spe-
cial music by Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury.
Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
PEACE PRAYERS SAID
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Members Unite in Services to Plea
For an End of European
Conflict
Conflict.

Special services were held in all Of
the Catholic churches OF the city sun
day for the restoration Of peace in Eu-
rope Similar services were held in
al Catholic churches in the country,
in accordance with the request OF
Pope Benedict Ky.
At NOtre Dame, Pres't John Cav
anaugh read a letter from Pope Bene-
diets secretary Of state. in which
the necessity for the restoration Of
peace was emphasized and the plan
for Peace sunday was outlined
The evening services In all churches
we're given over 10 prayers for peace.
Large congregations attended - every
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-22
ST. J0SEPH'S DAY is
CELEBRATED AT NJ. D,
Special Program is Presented By Stu
dents of st. JOSeph's
Hall.

University officials and several
members of the faculty were guests of
honor at the annual St Joseph's day
program given by the students of St.
Joseph's hall in the recreation room of
the hall Sunday evening
Musical numbers, recitatiOns. papers
and addresses made up the program.
Following the program, refreshments
were served and a smoker was en-
joyed.
The hall was prettily and attractive
ly decorated. The large collection OF
remnants which adOrn the room min
gled neatly with the other decora-
tons.
Following was the program:
Hymn to St Joseph, students; open
ing remarks, James e. Sanford mu-
sic, piano and violin, H. r. Parker
and Paul E. Weiland; vocal selections
r. w. Murray; reading @. f. WindOff-