davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTE
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Harry G, Buel has been spending a
few days in New City.
Rushing Leap Jr., has enjoyed a trip TO
| the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Ida A. Robbins spent last week
with her grand parents, i'll Palmyra.
Walter Kidd, of Parlin, spent from
Saturday until Monday with his par
entS.
Miss Anna B. Sailor, of West Chester,
spent from Friday until Monday with
her parentsS
Mrs. Maxwell Jester is taking vocal
lessons at the Conservatory OF Music,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emily Kiger, of Courses Landing,
has been spending a few days with MIS-
L. 0. Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. NJ. Justice spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with their son
Frank G. Justice, at Glanside, Pa,
Robert Given and Mrs Winfield Hoff-
man and daughter Efie, of Wilmington
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mar
tina Simpkins.
Harry and Raymond Fetters, of Cam
den, are spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hates.
Mrs. Robert Biddle, Of Cape May,
formerly of Penn's Grove, has beer
spending a few days with her niece, Mrs.
George Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Hates, daughters
Mildred and Sarah Of Camden, spent
Sunday with their parent, Mr.. and Mrs:
Henry Hates.
w. ID. Robbins was in Atlantic City
four days last week attending the con-
yention of The National Association of
Retail Druggists.
Mrs. William E. Morrison and son,
who have been spending the summer in
their cottage OH Delaware Avenue, re-
turO6Q To GU6lI IlOIut III LHiouoipIio
this week.
BENZ F. Strengthen and Samuel
Strengthen returned home on Tuesday
after spending some days sightseeing in
Baltimore, Washington. Fredericksburg,
and at Rich mond. While at the latter
place they called Oh John Risner, a ma
tive of Oldmans township.
Rev. DR.. John Y. Dobbins, OF New
York, has been selected by the Official
Board of Kemble NJ. E. Church, Wood
bury, to supply the pulpit during the alb
sence OF the pastor, Rev. j. l.. Howard,
who is in poor health.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson and Miss b.
Arete Johnson spent last week in At
lantic City attending the Convention of
the National Association of Retail Drug
gists. Miss johnson was a delegate from
the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
Pedricktown
Total SO 0 3 *31 10

1OGdl DO " d d ~ +
Struck out by Featherer, 10; by Sny-
der, liz bases on balls by Featherer, 0;
by Snyder, 4; hit by pitched ball, Hold
craft, Snyder 2, Kille. *Two out when
winning run was scored; Raine out,
Biddle interfering with play.
SOME POINTS ABOUT THE GAME.
During the game five of the visitors
reached base, one got as far as second
and one made third. OF these three
were left on base. Eight OF the local
| bows reached first, three second and two
| third, besides Jack scoring.
These were some Of the features of the
| game: Raine's one handed catch and
throw, completing a double play in the
ninth, Snyder's fast double play with
| Blocksom on the other end. Holmes
o~ne-handed catch of Blacks high one III
the seventh, also his run between third
and home in the eleveth, the result O.
which allowed him to score in the
eleventh, the result of which allowed hin
to score. Hunters's stop and throw o
Doughten's hot one In the tenth. In fas
both teams were compelled to do al
kinds of fancy stunts. to hold the gam
for eleventh innings without a run.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT

BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
REV. II. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
PASTORS subject Sunday morning. The
Bible a Wonderful Book" evening,
Fair as the Moon, Bright as the Sun"
Special vocal and instrumen at music at
the evening service.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
j. Ward Gamble, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday will be Rally Day with All Au-
tumnal Service. At 1870 Rev. j.. w.
Davis will speak on '"The Sunday School,
Its Proper Place and Work" Special
session of School at $50. 7.30 Rally Day
Exercises by school. Music, recitations
&c. Address by Pastor on Nursery,
What For?" Next Sunday Old Folks
Day.
Pie Ladies Aid st. Pauis Church will
hold all oyster supper in Odd Fellows
Hal. Saturday evening Goth.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH =
Rev. Samuel G. WEIGH, of Phila6lel
phia, will preach Sunday morning ans
evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
Bedding

With the coming of the cool
autumn nights additional bed
covering will be required.
Our new selections for the
fall are now ready for your
choosing.
We are showing a really
good cotton-flled Comfortable,
full size, at $1.00. Others in
cotton up to $3.50.
Down filled at $500 and up
wards to $25.
Full showing of light and
medium weight Blankets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
"The Philadelphia Record"
xas&@ Actively Supports Bryan

known, even among its contemporaries, as
Record style A proper sense of per-
spectiye dictates its thorough presenta-
ton Of happenings ia its own immediate
feld-Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, Its editorial treat
ment of the questions Of the day is at
once well balanced and aggressive,
THE Philadelphia Record exploits no
fads and rides no hobbies, but it is pre-
eminent in its special departments. 1t is
the recognized authority in the field Of
sports and the turf. Farmers n ship
pers swear by It's market reports, which
are always complete, accurate and wholly
reliable. To the practical man its columns
of popularized science are entertaining
and helpful; the practical woman hnds
the matters that lie nearest to her heart
treated amplv-and saRely-in a depart
mort devoted to the home. dress and the
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
Stallion Examination

The Stallio nExamining and.Registration
Board has announced that a public ex
animation of all stations and jacks in
tended or offere d for use or service in the
county, during the coming year, IN ust be
assembled for inspection and examine
ton at Salem on Monday Sept. %, 1908
= IN o'"lock A NJ. All owners OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25

A Preside n
contest that will
undoub t be
waged with I'M
wonted Wig or on
both sides of the
line dividing I Ii
great national par
ties is now in full
swing. Politics will
be h principal
topic of discussion
wherever men con-
gregate until t h e
claims Of the rival
candidates shall be
settled at the bal
lot-box in NOvem-
Der. 1t goes with
ont saying that ac-
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
A sure-enough knocker.

j. Q, Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. c.,
say: "Bucklen's Amrica Salve is a sure.
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked it out in a few
rounds. Not even a scar remained"
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc.
Csc. at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
County Court.

The September term of Court was
convened on the 10Th in the rebuilt Court
House with Supreme Court Judge Thos.
w. Trenchard presiding assisted by
Judge G.. H. Slnnickson.
GRAND JURORS
BIddle Hires, Salem.
S. Preston Carpenter, Warrington.
Charles E. Allen, Pilesgrove.
George M. Andrews, WOodstOwn.
Geo. w. Elkinton, PENIS Grove.
c. L. Richman, U. Pittsgrove,
E. Edward Gale, Elmer.
Harry M. Grenn,
Wilbert F, Sailor, U. P, Neck,
Nathan kidd Warrington; .o
Chas. G. England, Oldmans.
Aaron Cotton, PittsgrOve.
Edward f. Brown ElsinbOrO.
John A. Robinson, ElSinbOrO.
f. A. Shiviler, Alloway.
j. Emmor Robinson, QuintOn,
Daniel Dixon, l.. A. Creek.
Norris G, Bonham, Salem.
c.. l.. Stratton, u, ~PittsgrOve.
Jos. H, Steward, QulntOn,
Clifford Crispin, L. T. Neck.
Peter Kerlin, Alloway.
Peter E. Smith, texcuSed) Salem.
r The Petit Jurors were dismissed until
Friday. The Grand Jury had thirty
six charges to examine and returned
nineteen Indictment.
Thursday was set as the time for
hearing any remonstrance that might be
entered against granting wholesale liquor
licenses to Albert Stetser and Benjamin
Lippincott of PENIS Grove. Stetser was
represented by ]. Boyd Avis, Esq. OF
Woodbury., and Mr.. Lippincot Henry
Burt Ware, Esq. of Salem. Counsel for
both parties agreed that they felt there
was a sentiment against the granting Of
any more licenses at this time, SO the
applications were withdrawn.
On Friday Aaron Casper, negro. was
found guilty of stealing Geo. Biard'f
pocket book, containing $40. ], Warren
Kinsey was found guilty of assault and
battery OH Isaiah Cox and sentenced tc
pay $25 and cost. Adam Balzer was
foud guilty of assault and battery on Geo
Richey's child.
On Monday James McQuilkin, a Fries
burg farmer was acquitted, of the chargt
of watering bis milk. The State Boart
of Health had samples of his milk which
was declared to not give a legal test.
On Wednesday George Myers was triet
on the charge of burning Jesse Dough
tens barn zeal Auburn. The evidenc
was all circumstantial. The jury declare'
him not guilty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
OBITUARY
MADARA

died~on Wednesday, at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Emma Broadway, in PENIS
Grove, aged 81 years. She came there
two weeks ago on a visit. The cause
of her death was heart disease. She
was a sister to Griffith and Joshua Hewitt.
The funeral service will be on Saturday
at l 30 at the house. Interment in River
view Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
Opening Daysl

All styles of Fall and Winter hats will
be shown on Friday and Saturday, Sept.
25, 26, at r. j. DIVERS 246, Nam ST.,
| Penn'S Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
pevboId Changes Hands

The steamboat Major Rebold, built
at the wards of the Harlan & Holdings
-o-.h 20. in 1858, which was recently
= ~o;5 tn have
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
SALE.

In OE NEW
Between
Harrison W. HOltOn,
Complainant, Fl. Fa.
and
Emanuel 8. Black, ct. at,
Defendants,
Returnable October Term, A. d, 1908.
By virtue of the above write of Fl, Fa., to me
directed and delivered, 1 will sell at public
vendue, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th. 1908
in front of the Court House, in the City of S al
en-, N. J., between the hours of IL and 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon, to wit at 3 O'Clock, 7. nj. :.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises situate in the village of Pedrick-
town, in the Township of Oldmans, in the
| county of Salem and state of New Jersey,
| and bounded as follows: /,
| Beginning at a corner in the Odd Fellows
lot and at the edge of Union street and runs
| ~ along the edge of said street North forty
three degrees West two chains, eight and
three. qnarter links to a stone for a corner oil
Rebeeca MoOr's lot, ~ along the same South
ffty-six degrees West two chain and forty-one
links to a stone set for a corner in the line o
KeZia Pedrick's land. thence ~ along the
same South thirty-eight and a half degrees
East one chain and forty-two links to an angie
] in said line, thence ~ South forty.eight de-
""-+ ""a chain and forty-eight links te
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25
ThesPrimary Election

Almost as much interest was taken in
the Primary election where there were
contests for nominations as there is at
elections. OF the GA voters registered
1873 Republicans and 159 Democrats
voted at the Primary Election last Tues
day in PENIS Grove.
There were contests between the Re-
publicans for nomination for Assembly
and Sheriff, and Borough Council. The
Democrats had contests over Freebooter
and Councilmen. Chas, L. Smith, who
has been Councilman for three years was
defeated and j. K. Dalbow and Asa T.
Richardson's names will appear ON the
the Republican ticket. Clement B. Lam
ming won the Democratic nomination for
Freebooter. David A. English, who has
been councilman for three years gained a
denomination, Edward Ii. Keen Jr., will
be the other candidate.
The names on the Democratic ticket
received the following votes;
Delegate to State convention, D. V.
Summerlll Jr., l52, Delegates to Congress
sional convention, J. X. Duffy 131, u. V.
Summerill Jr., 1855. Senator William
Johnson 155. Assembly John D. Schade
149.
Coroner James E. Hitchner, 1853. Free
holder, Benz. S. Featherer, Is; Clement
B. tanning 1873. Councilman David A.
English los, Edw. H. Keen Jr., lis:
Edw. M. Munyan Al.
The names on the Republican ticket
received the following votes.
Delegate to State convention. Thos. E,
Hunt III. Delegates to Congressional
convention Chas. L. Smith 120: Jos. D.
Whitaker 1S0. Senator VIM. Plummer
ITS; Assembly, Joel Borton 81; Jos. B.
Crispin 81, Samuel A. Ridgway 4S. Sher-
iff, Albert B. Batten 90; BENZ. B. West
colt &c. Geo. w. Fitch III; Walter d.
virgins lS2. Freebooter, James d.
Torton 159. Council Jacob K. Dalbow
l59; Asa Z. Richardson 120; Chas. L,
Smith SO.
; Th6re were some Democrats who voted
for tide Republican candidates, and Re.
pu!6licans who voted for Democrats, but
they are not added to the votes the candi
Z dates receive on their own ticket. They
are lost unless they get a majority.
U. P. NECK
OF the 1876 registered voters in the
| township, 40 Democrats and 16 Republi
Leans voted.
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
Delegate to State Convention, John M
BeEis 3S; To Congressional Convention
j. Ford Thompson So; VIM: Johnson
So; >Assembly, John ID. Schade 81; Sher
if, q. l.. Batten, 81; Coroner, Jas. E
Hitcfhner, 50; Committee, Wilbert F
Sailot 81; Freebooter, c. B. tanning, "a
B. s. Featherer A; Pound Keepers, S
NJ /Justice, w. K. Layton 81; Surveyor
81 Highways, Robert W: Clark 81, Gee
Hutchi nson 38.
OTE
Delegate to State Convention, John "
Brandriff s; 10 Congressional CONVEX
ton, Samuel Borden, s; Senator Wn
Plummer, IA; Assembly Joel Borton
JOS. b. Crispin /; S. A. Ridgway
Sheriff, ALDER "'p WNstcott
Coroner. G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25

For Rent
A small house. Apply to Nina Smith 221
Main st. PENIS Grove. q222t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-25

The September term of Court was
convened on the 10Th in the rebuilt Court
House with Supreme Court Judge Thos.
w. Trenchard presiding assisted by
Judge c. H. Slnnickson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,

POSTGRADUATE School and Polytechnic
for Medicine and Dentistry.
The Medical Faculty desires to in
form the Alumni of the Medical and
Dental Colleges of Howard University,
and the profession throughout, the
country and the British West Indies,
that the second session of the Howard
University Post-Gradute School and
Polytechnic will begin May 18th, 1908,
and continue six weeks tor the Medi-
cal Course and four weeks for the
Dental Course
Requirements for Admission.
This School of Instruction is exclus-
lively for members of the Medical and
Dental professions whose credentials
are satisfactory.
instruction.
The instruction will be personal,
thorough and exact. Every general
practitioner who desires to be abreast
with the great advance in Medicine,
Dentistry and Surgery should spend
a few weeks each year in such a
school. The opportunity for clinical
instruction is unsurpassed as the
material will be obtained from the
wards of the new Freedmen's Hospi-
tai, which adjoins the Medical Col
lege, and the outdoor clinics.
For additional information apply to
F. j.. SHADD, M. D., Secretary, 901
R Street, N. w.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL rs, 1908.
HAIL, COLUMBIA, HAPPY
LAND.

I'VE want everybody to be with
us. We invite everybody to get to-
gether and arm themselves Seventy
per cent of us have only knife in
the house that will cut only onions.
1T will be a good thing for every
body to have gun. When we are
armed, the first thing to do is to
break into the armory and sieze the
rifles and ammunition. The next
thing to do is to get possession of
the police station, and when the
police see that they are not strong
enough the chief of police will ask
Tor soldiers. Even at that the dyna-
mite is easy for us to get. Twenty
five cents worth will blow big iron
door down. We don't want to for
get that the dynamite will help us
to win. Two or three Of us can defy
regiment Of soldiers. We will
start when no one is thinking"
La QUESTION: Socia1e, the anarchist
newspaper in Paterson, N. J., in a
recent editorial expressed the fore
going sentiments. Although the
managers and readers of the paper
are all Caucasians, the suspicion
seems to be spreading that they are
undesirable citizens.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

And, by the way, our country seems
to have quite variety of these unde-
sirables. Ever since old tomdixon
glorifed the clansmen in the theatres
of the country, the number seems to
have increased faster than the 10.
Gusts of Egypt; and now we have
Black Hands, Highbinders, thugs,
anarchists and others, all fourishing,
with no one to modest or make them
afraid.
Hail, Columbia, happy land. The
Night Riders are the legitimate sue
cessors of the old Ku K1ux Khan.
"A writer who recently went to Ken
lucky to study this new sociological
development, gives the following &C
count of the band:
I'm organization and methods, they
pattern after the famous Ku Klux
Klan of the reconstruction period.
They have their regular meetings,
and their distinguishing badges, their
ceremonial, their regalia, and their
b1ood-curdling oaths."
And it may be added that every
one of them is a thorough-going
Democrat. They would vote the
ticket if old Beelzebub headed it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
KENDRICK CAFE

Will Make a Speciality of Splendid
Sunday Dinners.
If you wish a good dinner tomor-
row try the Kendrick, 1856 East Third
street. Here is the menu:
TABLE D'HOTE.
35c Sunday Dinner Csc
~ III. Apt.
English Canape on Toast.
Soup.
j. Chicken with Okra.
Celery. Young Onions
Fish. -.
Salmon Steak Brodlaised, Holland
aised Potatoes. ..
Meats.
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus.
Boiled Leg Lamb, Caper Sauce.
Chicken Pot-pie, Dun1plings.
Ragout of Veal, Norway Style.
Entrees.
Green Apple Fritters, White Sauce.
Vegetables ~
Carrots, Peas and Cream.
s... Escalloped Potatoes.
Cucu1nbers and Lettuce,
French Dressing.
Cold Meats.
Ham Tongue. Roast Beef.
Chicken: Salmon: Sardines.
-. Southern Corn Bread.
= Dessert.
Rhubarb Pie. Vanilla Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Fresh Buttermilk.
Dinner from ~ to $3.50 o'clock.
.. John Payne, Chef.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
ROOT RIGHT.

Die Zeit, a journal of Vienna, Aus
tria, is quoted as giving an interview
of its Washington correspondent
with Secretary Root in regard to i'm
migration. According to Die Zelt,
Mr.. Root expressed himself thus:
"The same peoples-I mean people
from the same countries that sent
barbarians Romeward - Croatians,
Bohemians, S1ovaks, Roumanians,
Poles, Ruthenians, Jews and uncul-
tured South Italians-are overrun-
ming the United States now And as
in the olden days they bring their
wives and children, settle down in our
midst, pushing and crowding us, and
begin life anew as if they were in a
conquered country
Mr.. Roots ideas are correct, but
there is no remedy, because these
people have the ballot and can de-
fend themselves. That is just why
the Afro-American needs the ballot.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

Life would not be worth living to
some people if there was nothing to
kick about.
Mrs. w. +. Francis left this week
for a visit to Chicago, Indianapolis
and other cities.
Mr. H. C. Hamilton, after stay
of several months, out West, has re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. Charles H. Broadly of Duluth
was in the city last Sunday and Mon
day circulating among: his friends.
The One More Effort Club met at
the residence Of its president, Mrs.
J. Q. Adams, Tuesday night and had
delightful time.
Just whoop up things for ten days.
more. and the victory is won, for
Mayor, McKibbin, Morality and Mu-
nicipal Millennium
When you wish a first class shine
call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No.
127 E. 9Th street, Walter Porter, Prop.
He'll shine 'em up for a nickel.
The Married Ladies' Drill of Pill
grim Baptist church last Tuesday
evening attracted.a large crowd and
was very pleasant affair.
The Fair at Zion A. NJ. E. church
during this week has been a nice
place to spend the evenings and it
has been we'll attended and quite sue
cessfuI.
The sad information has reached
the city that Mr.. Mallory c. Dudley,
who at one time. made his home in
St. Paul died last week in Chicago
after a short illness.
Of course ever ybody is going to
vote for H. P. Keller for the assem-
bly,. He is always winner and this
time will be no exception to the rule.
Keller IS all right. Vote for him:
Mr.. VIM. E. Nage1, the undertaken,
"Seven Corners who was injured in
a runaway accident several weeks
ago, is out again and able to attend
to his business.
Mr. Marshal Palmer, we'll known
old-time resident of St. Paul. died
Thursday night. His funeral was
conducted at Lyles & Elliott under
taking rooms yesterday, Rev. w. D.
Carter officiating.
Mr.. S. Edward Hall goes around
with a sort of m-a-father- and-don't-
you-forget-it air nowadays Cause,
his wife presented him with a fine
daughter a few days ago. You know,
how it is yourself?
Meeting of the executive commit
tee of the general committee for en-
Pertaining the National Grand Lodge
at Elks' hall next Monday night at
8 o'clock. If you are a member of
the committee be on hand.
Mr.. McKibbin made fine speech
at Zion Temple last Monday night.
He spoke specially to the mothers,
wives and daughters and said if he
had them with him the fathers, hus-
bands and sons would most likely
follow
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

and the people at large to respect and
obey the law, when State officials
openly and defantly disobey it, and
advise disregard of it, and talk
about appeal to arms and State pride
TO oppose constitutional authority.
There is no difference between the
action of anarchists and those who
openly defy constitutional authority.
They are all 1aw-breakers, for the
Constitution is the highest law in the
land, and what has been done has
been pursued strictly according to
Constitutional authority
That is true, and it is equally true
that the arguments that are brought
forward to justify lynching are the
very ones to justify all other forms
of anarchy
Lynching was the opening wedge
the wind: anarchy is the ,whirlwind. =.
AS We sow, SO shall we reap.