davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-31
OLD TIMER BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN

Thinks Elmer Adams Political ChumpSays Frank White
Lacks "Polish"-Does Heap of Moralizng but Writes
Very Little News-If He Does Not do Better He will
be wi buy a Syndicate
Letter Like the Rest of the Country Papers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
The New Golden Eagle

The government has been coming the
new ten-dollar gold piece within the past
few weeks from the new design drawn by
| the noted artist St Gaudens, who died
| some months ago. One Of the e coins
can be seen at the PENIS Grove bank.
The face contains an image with a band
| of feathers around the head and has more
OF the appearance of a boy in Red Men
| garb, than either a GODDESS Of liberty or
an Indian. On the reverse side is an
eagle with extra long legs clothed i'll coarse
feathers, giving the bird the appearance
of being dressed in feather trousers. On
the same side are the the words ''E Pluri-
bus IMAM" Instead OF the edge being
mil!ed, stars are on it:
The coin looks plain, freakish and more
like a medal than a coin, but then it is one
OF the latest designs in high art.
The most noticeable thing about the
coin is the absence OF the word Gin God
we Trust" which has been on all the
coins for nearly half a century. A Wig
orous protest is being made in religious
circles against this. The impression pre-
walls that the issue raised was not one to
be confined to this particular coin; that
the present case was the entering wedge
in a scheme to eliminate the time honored
motto from all future coinage. 1t looks
as though the country is forgetting God.
President Roosevelt has assumed the
responsibility for remoy ing the motto
He declare it sacriligious and not warrant
ct by law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Salem County Medical Society

The quarterly meeting OF the Salem
County Medical Society was held at the
Schaefer House, Salem, on Wednesday,
the 9th, with a good attendance and
an interesting session.
DIR. John M. Summerill, of Penn's
Grove, read d paper treating of dip
liberia and Membraneous Group" which
was practical and instructive III a high
degree, and which again confirmed the
efficiency and reliability of d~lphtheria
antitoxin serum in the treatment of this
dread disease.
The county was reported free from
epidemics of any kind.
Beside the members of the Society,
there were present DR.. Daniel Strock, Of
Camden; DIR. E. P. McGeorge, Of Woods
town, and Surgeon G. E. Macdonald,
of Fort Mott. The last two were made
members CT the Society.
DR.. Strock made all address on anti
toxine serums, then efficiency and exper-
fence, especially for tetanus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
South Jersey News

Evangelist Mitchell has just closed a
very successful revival III the Bridgeport
M. E. Church, thirty conversions having
resulted. He will go to the Glassboro
Nj. P, Church the latter part of this
month. Rev. Mitchell conducted a very
successful revival there a few years ago.
There have been several changes in
real estate owners around Swedesboro
recently. Hurff Weatherby has pur-
chased the B. G.. Robbins farm Of l54
acres for $15, 400; Theodore Brown has
bought the Henry Pancoast farm, and
Frank Parker has sold his property at
Second Street to E. E. Low, of New
Hampshire.
The barrel OF sweet potatoes which
William Helms sent to his niece in Scot.
land arrived safely. The recipient adj
vises farmers to send big quantities over
there.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Clarks.
boro M. E. Church has paid 500 OH the
debt of the church parsonage.
The term of Frank B. Ridgway as
county clerk of Gloucester county
expired on Tuesday, and Edward L.
Sturgess succeeded him on Wednesday,
under the new law of salary instead Of
fees. For fifteen years (three terms) Mr..
Ridgway has occupied this office, and
three years prior was Sheriff of Glouces.
ter county. While he will reside on his
pretty farm at Mullica Hill for a time, il
is not improbable that he may again be
a candidate for office in the near future,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Personal Mention and Social Notes

Albert c. Bodine spent Sunday with
relatives i'll Camden. :,
Jesse Bodine, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his son Albert ]. Bodine. "
Miss Ethel Matchett, Of Moorestown,
began teaching Central School last Nom
day.
Maxwell Jester, of Wilmington, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Penn's
Grove.
w. d. Robbins is spending ten days
in Harrisburg and vicinity, on a duck
and dear hunt.
Mrs. R. A. Dawson, of Chester, paid
Mrs. H. R. Blackwood, her sister, a short
visit this week.
William w. Summerill, spent from
Saturday until Monday with Allie Boyd
in Philadelphia.
Albert Naylor is spending the week in
Bridgeton with his uncle David Davis,
for a cunning trip.
Mr.. Maurice Somers Mr.. Frank Wi'ky,
OF Camden, were o~ver-Sunday visitors at
Mr.. Chas. C. Cooks.
Edward Naylor and Joseph Curriden
left OH Monday for Cape May on their
annual ten day cunning trip.
Miss Chrissie Walker, of Cam
den, has been spending a few days
with relatives in PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Smith and
children have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot V. Whltsell.
Mrs. Wilbert F. Sailor was treated to
a surprise on Tuesday when about 90 OF
her friends reminded her of her birth
day.
Mrs. Mark C. Dalbcw and children
have returned home after spending a
few days with her parents at Bridge
port.
DR.. Daniel Garrison moved to West
Collingswood on Monday where he has
built a new home. He will practice
medicine there. Jere Chambers follows
him in S. R. Leaps house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Statement of Vital Statistics.

There were 3.405 deaths eported in
New Jersey during the moth ending
September Is. Infa ntile diarrhoea
caused. the greatest nu mbe of fatal
tiles $685.. Among OF herimportant
causes of deaths were }ith following;
Diseases of the nervous system, 346;
pulmonary tuberculosis, fS3; diseases
OF the heart and circr tory system,
266; pneumonia, 1le; clcer, Ill.
Typhoid fever caused So teaths, 16
of which resulted from the outbreak
of this disease in the State SHospit al
Trenton. Cerebrospinal Meningitis
caused 43 deaths, this being IL more
than the monthly average S&ring the
past year. Diphtheria any scarlet
fever caused fewer deaths Than the
monthly average. Deaths from sui.
eide numbered 80, or 4 more than the
average for the preceding twelve
! months.
James Diver moved into the Sharks
house, corner of Main and Franklin
| Stree ct on Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
PEDR1CKroWN

Nov. l2@Miss Maggie Somers. CT Wood
bury, has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Edward NJ Justice.
Jacob Fell, Frank Gaventa, Harvey
Hortman, John r chards and Chas. Fried
entertained cunning parties on Mon.
day.
Clark Corson, of Woodstown, was a
visitor In town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt have com.
menced house keeping in Auburn.
Arthur Hertz and Harry Johnson have
been home from Philadelphia for a few
days.
A dog belonging to Isaac Pedrick be-
came rabld and was Shot on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Sweeten is entertaining
Mrs. Hannah Stidman, of Philadelphia.
Mrs, Mary Wagg is spending several
weeks with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Isaac Ridgway, of Greenwich, has
beer spending a few days at P. P. Sweet
ems.
Mr.. and. John Hertz entertained the
members of the NJ. Z. Choir at their
home last Thursday evening. After the
usual rehearsal a pleasant social time was
spent Light refreshments were served
at the close of the evening. The guests
were Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Cum
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Blocksom, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hortman: Miss Carrie
HOFFMAN.
Mrs. Longacre, of Swedesboro, spent
Wednesday at the home of I. l. Holton.
5. r. Blocksom has a new piano.
Nov. 1.-THE Junior League under the
direction of their Supt. Mrs. Isaac Ped
rick will hold a variety social in the hall
Friday night November 22d.
Mrs Maria Pedrick, Mrs. Sara Risner
and Fannie Holton spent THURSDAY with
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper in Woodstown.
The prices received for the John shaw
Hampton real estate sold last Saturday at
commissioners sale is considered high
for the times. The farm of So acres was
bought by Charles Dietrich for $4,000,
about Sl20 an acre. Charles 7. Hamp.
ton bought the "a acre tract for $3.50.
The house i'll Pedricktown was also
bought by Mr.. Hampton for 5000. Jacob
w. Gaventa bought the six acres of mea-
dow for $l07. 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
ACROSS THE RIVER.

The hotels in Sussex and Kent coun-
ties have been closed by the majority
voting against licenses last week in those
counties, The hotel men propose to
contest the constitutionality of the law,
but the temperance people fear no adj
verse decision.
A new Law aid Order Society has
been organized at Do YER
form of liquor selling.
Judge A~rchibaldli in the U. S.Court in
Wilmington has extended the time for
filing the answer to the GoNrnment's
charges in the Powder Tusr Ntil Dec
ember 2. The answer was to lase been
filed the first Monday in November.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
AUBURN

Mrs. Josiah Batten and Mrs. Geo. Hor-
ner are reported i'll.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting at John Whitaker's.
Miss Name Roberts daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roberts was recently
married at her home to Mr.. VanSickie
Kidd, of Penn's Grove, by the Rev. w.
II. K. Eltonhead. They will reside in
Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
IS Hilda Dickson, has been spend
few days in Salem.
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrogate's Office

EOIA UT AhAH a. HAGAN
Pursuant to the order of Loren p. Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
twenty-second day OF October, 1907, on the APP
p~lication of Benjamin English Administrator
Of the estate OF Sarah A. Hagen deceased, no.
tice is HEREBY given TO the creditors of said de-
ceased, to exhibit to the subscriber, admins
TRAITOR as aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath or affirma-
ton, within nine months from the date of the
Aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred
OF their actions therefor, against the said sub
scriber. BENJAMIN ENGLISH
Administration
Dated Salem, NJ j., October q, 100 10-25-9l
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
PUBLIC SALE
of a.
( Truck Farm
II
Farm Stock, Implements.
Will be sold at public sale ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1907.

Will be sold at public sale on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1907,
on the farm of the subscriber 2 miles below
Auburn on the road to PeDnsvilIe, the farm
consisting OF u acres more or less. good ior
truck, berrie S and pasture. The house, barn,
potato house and wagon house are in goodre-
pairs. There are about 5 acres Of straw
berries.
Stock and Implements. Two horses 6 and I
yrs. old. good for work or driving. 3 COWS a.
milking, 5 hogs, heavy farm wagon, cart, dill
do, buggy, moving machine, horserake.
plows. harrows. gang pillow. 60 hot bed sash,
spotting bed and sleepers, 2 spotting boards,
About so wagon loads<Of manure, about 2 tons
Of horse hay, 6 tons of COW hay, litter in ricks,
chicken coOps. lot of chickens, pototo rigging,
potato digger, corn and corn stalks.
Harness. sets work harness, brides, col
lars, lines, set of buggy harness.
Also a cook stove, hot house stove and p e
and a few other articles.
Sale to begin at / o'clock.
Conditions at sale.
! 10-4-3t SAMUEL j JUSTI :
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

NAPPiCo Il GCoiCC III piliO iOSlehs
The new addition to Emmanuel Church
was christened last Saturday evening by
a chicken supper.
Rabbits are a scarce article this year.
They have formed a trust. Rabbit meat
will go up, if not down.
The recent teachers examination was
so hard that some who had permits fail
ed to pass, and other teachers had to be
employed.
The school children had two days ex-
ira vacation this week while the teachers
attended the institute in Salem on Mon
day and Tuesday.
kennard & Co. dry goods dealers in
Wilmington, ask the patronage of Jersey
men and women for the first time in this
issue of the Record. Read what they
have to say.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ. Summerill
entertained a cunning party on Monday.
Ten gunners got eighteen rabbits, seven
S4ullIClC dtlu q WOOoC OChs Ol6 Olu Ouu-
ner shot his first rabbit.
Edward M. Munyan and John Morgan
have opened a bicycle shop in part of
Asa G. Justices building, late Sparks
building, on Main Street. A. G. Pedrick
will open a restaurant in another part.
William Toy who has been conducting
a grocery store in the Morris building on
Penn Street for about a year sold out at
auction last Saturday evening and will
return to Wilmington whence he came.
Nathan McCarson, of Salem. was ar
rest by Game Warden 7. J.. Torton at
the home of his brother, Furman Nc
Carson, for shooting rabbits before the
season opened. He had three rabbits
and was fined $685. 0
The Mayor-elect, Frederic A.. Gentieu;
and Councilmen, Harry Kille and Joseph
N. Layman were sworn into office on
Thursday evening by Borough Clerk,
Josiah H. Smith. They will take their
seats January LIST.
The snow fall in the west on Sunday
made the atmosphere cold, like a snow
storm coming in this region on Monday
and Tuesday when the temperature was
about 400. 1t was down to freezing on
Thursday and Friday morning and the
frost on this Friday looked like a light
The flames from a gas Jet burned the
celluloid films in the moving picture APP
paratus, OF the Arcade Co., at Union Cor
ner OH Thursday evening, entailing a loss
of between $500 to $500. The show will
open this evening, however, with new
films.
At the election last week Levi S. Prick
EFT, republican, was elected Chosen Free
holder for Pilesgrove, to succeed Edwin
l.. Borton, R., who has served the county
faithfully and con%scientiously for seven
teen years. Benz. B. Westcott, R., was
re elected in the East Ward, Salem, and
William M. Burk, democrat, was r~e-elect-
ed in Oldmans. These will take their
seats in January LIST. The Board will re.
main democratic by s to 5 as heretofore
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment of the PENIS Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 3 per cent inter-
est compound %semi-annual and you can
draw on IA days notice. II
Fine Stationary and souvenir posi-
cards of Penn's Grove at Johnson't
drug store. 4-5 *s
School supplies and fine stationery a
Johnson Drng stores
For Hats, 60 to Dubell the halter
No. 2 East Third Street Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. 9-27.3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Notice For Divorce
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

II To George G. Brennan.
By virtue of an order of'the Court of Chan
date hereof, in a cause wherein Mary j. Bren-
an, is complainant, and you are defendant,
you are required to appear and plead, answer
or demur to the bill OF said complainant on or
next. or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you. >
The said bill is filed against you for a divorce
from the bond of matrimony.
NJ. BERGEN STONE
Solicitor of Complainant,
217 Market Street, Camden, N. J..
Dated October rs, 1907. Hist
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
He Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y, who
lost a foot at Gettysburg writes: Electric
Filters have done me more gooe than any
medicine l every took, For several years
had stomach trouble, and paid out much
money for medicine to little purpose, until
| began taking Electric Bitters. l would
not take $500 for what they have done for
me-" Grand tonic for the aged and for female
weaknesses. Great alternative a nd body
builder; sure cure for lame back and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by B. Arete johnson
druggist. soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Should Abolish The Institutes

There is a movement on to abolish
Teachers Institutes. Teachers of certain
schools in the district are against the
annual institute,
and Silas R. Morse OF the State Board IF
Education, has declared the meetings
absolutely useless from the point of edu-
cation to the teachers.
1t is contended that the three DAYS
spent at the institute are of no practical
value to the teachers, while their pupils
are loosing the time of instruction for
which the teachers are receiving pay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
Note of Thanks

Penn's Grove, N. j., Nov. 70 'O7
To the pastor and members and choir
of the M. E. Church, Bridgeport, the few
old comrades who escorted us UP to and
from the depot we the undersigned did
greatly appreciate and enjoy your kipd
and welcome reception you gave us III
the evening of the 10th at your churin.
Everything was grand good and well *
planned, very appropriate well set fortl.
Yours in F. C. l..
JAMES HAL~" o.
Imander
nmander'
adjutant,
iaplain.
Trespass .se' at Record
Ofic e. .a,1gus If
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL

81. PAULS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
j. Ward Gamble, D. D.. Pastor.
Rev. B. c. Lippincott D. D., will
preach Sunday morning and represent
Pennington Seminary. At 80 D., Lip
pincott and the Pastor will make short
addresses followed by revival. DR.. Lip
pincott was a former pastor of Emmanuel
M. E. Church, this place, and was held
IN high esteem by the community, who
will be glad to extend the hand of well
come to him on Sunday.
Bishop Wilson has been assigned to
preside over the New Jersey M. E. Con-
ference at MilIville on next March
18th.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
REV. H. R. BLAcKwooD, Pastor
Pastors subject Sunday morning,
'"Thou Art The Man," evening, "Air
Castles" Special music for the evening
service by Bet hel Orchestra,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.


Nov .23-Executors Sale, Maria S Pedrick
Farm.
Nov. 26-Ge )rge f. Cook, near Penn's Grove.
Dec. John McCarson's farm by Administra-
tors sale.
Nov. 26-Samuel 7. Justice, below Auburn.
Nov. H-Elwood Holeton. near Wrights School
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
OBITUARY
SAMUEL BOWEN

died Thursday afternoon aged 20 years,
IL months. The funeral service will be
held at the house, on Delaware Avenue,
Penn's Grove, on Monday at 1890. In
ternent in Riverview Cemetery.
He bias been sickly with consumption
the past eight years and confined to the
bed since last July Sd, when dropsy and
bright disease set in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
THE NEW BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED

The dedication of the pretty new edifce
for the Baptist congregation on State
-eet, Thursday -narks a new epoch IL
the religious history Of Penn's Grove, be-
cause it will give prestige to a denonina'
ton in a town which was entirely Meth
odistic for half a century. The small con
gregation has been worshipping in q
chapel for the past fourteen years, but
under the inspiration Of Rev. II. S. Kidd,
a Penn's Grove boy, who was assigned to
the congregation a year ago, the new edi-
fee has been completed and nearly ali
the expense subscribed for.
Because Mr.. Kidd is Moderator of the
West Jersey Baptist Association, Rev.
George s.. Wendell, of Woodbury., pre-
sided. Rev. W. H. Clipman read the
scriptural passage and Rev. Frank Far
ley offered prayer. Pastor Kidd gave cor
dial words of welcome and read a finan-
cial statement.
The sermon by Rev. G. II. Woolston,
D. D., of Philadelphia, from Matt. 1918,
was instructive and doctrinal as well as
spiritual. He interpreted the passage as
Christ saying that the church was found
ed upon the disciples with Himself as the
chief corner stone, and no power shall
prevail against it. 1t was the duty of the
modern Church to give to the world the
true vision of Jesus Christ and to save
souls. We know more about Christ to-
day than the people of the 4th century
and the world is to be saved thru the in
~strumentality of the spiritual church
members. He said the tendency of the
world was towards the Baptist doctrine
and government. Moharchial systems are
doomed and one nan power is passing
away.
Rev. ]. E. R. Folsom tld of Gods
blessing to the people and he great ap-
probation with which o,fferll gs would be
received.
Rev: I. S. Hawkins, of Clinton, gave
the dedicatory prayer. Words of well
come were given from the nearest neigh
bors, Rev. J. W. Davis; from the w. N.
j. Association, Rev. S. L. Stratton; from
the State Convention, Rev. D. Dewolf.
After singing, prayer and oenediction
were given by A. w. Hand. b
There were large audiences present at
both the afternoon and evening services,
but larger in the evening. Rev. J.. w. Da-
Wis presided. Deacon r. T. Seagraves
read the scripture lesson.
Mrs. Ella Durham sang a solo and Eev.
A. w. Hand led in prayer.
Rev. Walter NJ. Walker, d. d., of
Philadelphia, preached All ep%igrammati-
cal sermon in the evening. He said Gods
greatest work is to give men salvation
and to work out his moral purpose in and
thru men.
Greetings from home Churches were
given by w. Stone and Rev II. 4. Black
wood and from the Christian world by
Rev. w. H. Bawden. Theclosing prayer
and benediction were given by S. A, Per-
rine.
The audience room OF the edifice is 80
by 45ft. with a seating capacity Of 200.
1t is entered thru a belfry tower at the
east corner. The Sunday School i'll
the rear is q by 81 and will seat 100. A
concrete baptismal fount is under the pull
pit.
The buildiJg of frame including mason
work cost $3472, seats $406, windows
$50S, heat and gas $500, carpet 5000, paint
ing 5000, total $5472. The gifts including
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
S

Nov. l1-Miss Mary Allen entertained
at card on Friday evening. Those present
were Misses Clara Bassett, Martie Lippin-
colt, Alice Clayton, Mabel Borton, Alice
Moore, Mabel Andrews, Bess Davis, Vera
and Sara Colson, Ida and Elma Peterson;
Messrs Leon Robbins, Joseph Andrews,
Ivan tlitcraft. Will Coles, Carleton Moore,
Joseph Allen, Edward Washington,
Richard Allen Will Rhode, Newton
Myers, Cooper and Ben Lawrence, OF
Swedesboro,
Mrs. Sue Richman and Mrs. John H.
Turner are visiting relatives in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner are spend.
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Anthony Durell, of Woodbury., visited
his aunt Mrs. w. H. Reeves last week,
Miss Name Marshell was given a sur
prise party on Friday evening. Those
present were Misses Bessie Smith, Carrie
Justice, May Gleason. Mamie Gerlock,
May Eostile, Name Lawrence, Louise
Yourison, Messrs Harry Keen, James
Duffy, Kirby Costile, Alfred Wright
Walter Justice Eddie Costlle, Afford
Keen, Charles, Frank and Willie Foster,
OF S~harptown. MIR. and Mrs. Ellie Justice,
: ssa Mrs. PrsrAy- Edwards, bII. and
Lao Pancoast, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
SIS Hilda Dickson, has been spend
few days in Salem.
The voting machine acted very queer
here last week. Judge Fort got only 3
and Assembly Ridgway 10 plurality
while E. S. Fogg, a strong Prohibitionist
received 1874 majority, on the Republican
ticket yet John R. Mason, the prohibit
lion candidate for Governor only received
II votes. The four candidates for Cover
nor received 357 votes while only 344
were cast The total vote for Fogg an d
Reed, candidates for Mayor were 1862,
eighteen more than were polled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

SPECIAL SALE on Post Cards. Local
views of Penn's Grove. 8 cards for SC.
A fine line of Birthday cards. All prices.
At B. Arete Johnson's.