davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-30
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, July 27.-Wheat-No
| northern, S1.23k; No. 2 northern
s1.21h; Sept, $1.O5; Dec. $1.03;
lurum, No. l, $1.O5. Oats-No. !
white, 44sc. Barley, Csc. Rye-No
white, 44Ac. Barley, Csc. Rye-No
}, 77Ac. Corn-No. 3, 67Ac. Flax
Duluth, July 27.-No. / northern
S1.25; Sept, $1.O5.
South st. Paul, July 27.-Cattle-
Steers, $450@5.50; cows, s325@425
Hogs, $7.55@7.60; Muttons, $3.50;
lambs, 1915.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18

In the face Of these figures, will be difficult for politicians the
the Mormon influence West
States Utah and Idaho The of
the States sufficient give them the balance
Iof power.
Sfrtuaists relatively small membership There only
35o56 Spiriuas in the United States in 1906 Spruam has
hold the Mississippi River and aside from
California their numbers small in that section Of the Union Elm
mating California Washington has Spriuas than other
lar Washington there 823 in Oregon 324
in Colorado 400 Wyoming 56 in IDAHO and in Montana
I237. Nevada Arizona and New Mexico have
An interesting shown by the Census report that in 1906
1.-THE Salvation Army had its rans23344 workers in the United
States.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18
WORLD GROWING MORE RELIGIOUS
Especial Correspondencel.

WASHINGTON d. c., October 3The world growing better
This is made authority of the United States
Census Office which has just completed compilation of statistics
on RELIGIOUS bodies in the L. compared with
1000 Not Office find that there more curch
there but larger percentage
los the population belongs to the different churches
In 1900 only 27 per the population represented by
@ members and in 1000 churches claimed 39I cent OF
1.-THE total population of the country In other words IN 1890 there
were only 2oso7o4 members in the u S. while in 1900
32o36445e greatest number ever recorded by any
Census.
The Census report shows that there has been more rapid gam III
of the Far West than other section OF the United
In 1890 only 268 cent OF the people or the west were
church members the churches had enrolled 3o2 per
percentage of gain shown by various States is fol-
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18

There will be an open golf tourna-
ment at Haleiwa a week from next
Sunday There will be two classes.
one igor those with handcaps of ten
and less and the other for thaose with
handicaps of over ten. The latest
Country Club handicaps will govern
the competition.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18
GERMAN DhIGACIES
At the Aloha Cafe, Junction of King
and Beretania SITS.

Picked Pigs Feet, All Kings OF
Swiss, German and American Cheese
Picked Lambs Tongue, Picked Her
ring, Picked Hard Boiled Eggs and
all kinds of Pickles and DelicaCies.
Regular Meals and Short Orders at all
hours Day or Night.
All KINDS Q; Liquors, Beers and
Wines at Popular Prices.
Well Trained Walters and the very
best Of service.
Special Welcome to the Men OF the
Pacific Fleet.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18

that the statistics which taken with great care
the number of church members in every State
we'll marked percentage of increase proportion to the total
population dicedt the claims of number of penist
who have publicly bemoaned the fact that the world was
and that the attendance in the churches was
steadily falling The statistics show that there is absolutely mol
for such claims but that quite the contrary IS TRUE
But there interesting information in the Census report
More light is n.r,vc clrcH. The total enrolment
of the latter dav saints officially called 256647 I'M
1905 Utah course had the bulk of the Momons, and next
order came idaho Mormons distributed in the West fol
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18

31-Nippon Maru. San Francisco
** Calling at Tanning Island.
Calling at Manila.
U. S. A. transport will leave San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from some ports at irregular intervals
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18

The following the total number of church members in
foregoing table and also segegates the
will noted that in several of the States mentioned there
The Hawaiian star., 1909-10-18

Fine JOB Pr1nJIng, 5Jal once
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
wooDsTowN

Ihe ~cannerles Lave Deen running on
small sweet potatoes fog q week, The
Farmers get ten cents q basket for them.
Richard E. Corson has put in an eight
horse power gasoline engine to supplant
the hand power III his wagon factory and
general repair shop.
At tie meeting of the Borough Council
Monday evening, ST., 900 was borrowed in
anticipation Of taxes.
Miss Eizabeth Conover has been elect
ed Superintendent Of the Junior Depart
nleilt jim the M. E. Church, in place of
Mrs. Frank Coleman, resigned.
Mrs. Addie Parcels, of Philadelphia.
viii address a meeting in the Opera
House on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Barton have been
arssnding the Baltimore Yearly Meeting.
Samuel Cooper, VI Wildwood, has been
spending a lev days pisn his mother,
MrNaAan Therne.
1sTqgg lYAg, Who saas been clerking
: store, has accepted
POSITION u Il Of Ahtots's diaries in
Phiiadalphia.
Miss Francis Moore aAa MIR and Mrs.
Lewis Horuer were oyer-SuAday visitors
with relatives i'll Mcorestown.
A number Of persons from here attend
ca ttie Salem County Pomona Grange.
held at Elmer on Wednesday.
Edwin Lippincot has rantedthe Smith
house on Bowen avenue, and will move
there Q Mr.. and Mrs. Lippincott
will leave the farm jn charge Of their
sen, Idwin,
Mrs. Raymond F1itcrait, Of Wildwood,
has been spending a,lew days in town.
Mics M Heimbold, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Rebecca Hiler. ROSE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
rorrjbse. p onibitlon Lecture
Sias. PARsELLs

kias. PARsELLs
sfnls6elp,.I ia, the most vigorous and
s0rs ole woman speaker ever in
saB arove, gave a stirring prohibition
i@3tiifo in st. Paul's Church, Thursday
evening to an audience Of about fifty,
Alter telling of the numerous temperance
organizations which had turned on the
light" and created sentiment for sobri-
ETY. and uplift of humanity, she combat
ted the arguments presented for personal
liberty and against sumptuary legisla-
ton by showing how personal liberty is
restricted i'll other ways, i'll regards to
selling tainted meats, adulterated foods,
compulsory education, speed of automo-
mobiles, lights on wagons, stealing, as
sault and murder.
Having visited the public schools, she
complimented the Boro on the fact that
scientific instruction on temperance was
being carried out as the law provides.
The fight against intemperance is being
waged not alone from a religious stand
point but from an economic and business
point OF view. Large corporations will
not hire men who frequent saloons.
Temperance is removing the man fromthe
evil. Prohibition is removing the evil from
the man. The loving, moral suasion and
emotional campaign is over The campaign
against the law which creates and pro-
tects the saloon is now on and it is great
er than the conflict against slavery. 1t is
a conflict of ballots. The south and west
are largely under local prohibition now.
Local option is a step toward prohibition.
New jersey and Pennsylvania may be
the last states to adopt prohibitory laws.
If they did not do it in ten years, she
predicted there would be a national pro-
hibitory law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Fall and Winter
Garments.

There must be a reason for
the constantly increasing activity
in our garment section. Success
is never attained without merit
ing it. Constant care in select
only the newest and most de-
pendable garments has given
our ready-to-wear department
a most enviable reputation.
Variety at all times is large,
this season being large, this
season being larger than ever.
No old stock to show you and
every garment offered is con-
fined to us in this market. We
make no charge for needed al
terations.
Suits for Women, Misses and
Girls, at SIS to $85.
Coats for Women, Misses,
Girls and Children, at So. SO to
$45.
Large showing of Evening
Wraps.
Separate Waists and Skirts.
Fur garments and small
Furs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
NEWS.

The Baptist Sunday-school has pur.
chased a piano.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Birch.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Parker spent
Sunday in Camden.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Parker, OF Gibhstown, on Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lippincott, OF Ceilings
wood, visited her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Jacob Hunt, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sailor entertained
at tea Wednesday evening, in honor of
their daughter Ruth's seventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sailor, Mrs. Lee
Sailor, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mr.. George
Hunt, Misses Rena Sailor, Ethel Peter
sons and Daisy Workman.
HUNT-STRoBRIDGE
Miss Anna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob J. Hunt, was married to Mr.. John
Strobridge, of Camden, at the home of
her parents, in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives and a few friends, by
Rev. 0. S. Duffield. on Wednesday, The
brides sister Lillian was maid OF honor
and MIR. Everett Price, of Philadelphia.
was groomsman. Mrs. Raymond Lippin-
colt, rendered the wedding march while
the party entered the parlor. After a we'd
ding breakfast MIR. and Mrs. Strobridge
left in and automobile for their newly
furnished home, 623 State St., Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29

About twenty members OF Penn's Grove
Grange attended the quarterly meeting
oil Pomona Grange at Elmer on Wednes-
day: There we're about 800 farmers pres
emit from all parts Of the the County,
Many came in automobiles. An interest
Inf. program was given for entertainment,
and a least of good things only such as
farmers can grow and their wives pre-
pare was given.
One Of the leading topics for discussion
was the Farmers Exchange. Those who
took part were OF the opinion that the
Exchange was q great benefit to the
growers OF white potatoes this year.
Two members Of Penn's Grove Grange
and one of Pedricktown were elected Off
Gers Of Pomona Grange.
Master, Gilbert BOrtOn.
Overseer, Clement Ware.
Secretary, Mrs. wilkins,
Treasurer, Bert Ware.
Chaplain, WiIbert r. Sailor.
Lecturer, Miss LOveland.
Pomona, Mrs. Alfred Sparks,
Asst. Steward, Harvey Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Two More Accidents

Milton Dolbow, son OF Herbert E. Dol
bow, who is an oiler and cleaner in the
power house at Carney Point Powder
Works, spilled some hot oil on his hand
and arm last Friday and was badly
burned thereby, q that he has been off
duty for a week.
Smith Davenport had his right arm
broken in three places on Wednesday
afternoon by the bursting of a press thru
which powder is put. The head and die
OF the press. ON which there is a pressure
OF 5000 pounds to the square inch, gave
way with the sound of a cannon. For
tunately his body was out Of the way a
foot or he wonld have been cut in two.
he was taken to Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, where the xray was put on his arm
TO see that the bones were properly set
together. he returned that evening in
good spirits with hopes of a speedy re-
COVerV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
n. P. .eufsgesre Ap9olafa

@AAy r
The New Jessay 8leil.oeaiss Il @
Conference clos. 81 8fiAge b ig@s Mer
day, after one of ti.e asosi ytaas8 W
sions in recent year. II BE l8|
pOrtant places ch8nges sa5a5s. sui 4Gi
so many as was expecteu ttie eeslgntr.
OF the Conference. For g aoAY}ae yea
the following were elected.
OFFICERS
! President, l.. d. Stultz
Asst. w. E. Petit
Financial Secretary, H. R. Blackwood,
Statistical Secretary, w, L. Morton.
APPOINTMENTS
Allenwood, A. A. Lunnlng.
Atlantic City, Christ's, G. u. Sinnick-
son, d. D.: Trinity, George ID. Jones;
Peoples, Mrs. E. r. Cairnes.
Avon, Alex. Patton. /.
Bridgeton, First, l.. D. Suits; Second,
L. B. Henderson.
Barnsboro, W. E. Petit.
Camden, Memorial, w. J. F. Litsinger;
Calvary, Harry Bright.
Egg Harbor City, J. Shapley.
Fairhaven, L. Darnell, ST..
Friendship, P. M. Hamilton.
Glassboro, F. F. Craig
Gibbsboro, r. j. Patterson
GlendoIa, J. Leuppie
Harding, H. S Biggs
Kearney, H. L. Morton
Leesburg, To be supplied
Millville, A. G. Struthers.
Moorestown, L. II. Slater
Manasquan, G. 5. Kidd
Magnolia, H. Holmes
New Brooklyn, P. v. Petty
Oceanville, 2. Walker
Penn's Grove, H. R. Blackwood
Pleasantville, Mt. Pleasant, T. Wesley
Darnell; st. Johns, ii. Hampton.
Point Erie Circuit, ] Il. Watson
Roseland, j. HI. Alger
RobertsvilIe, D. McEvlain
South Amboy, N. E. Webb
Somers Point, j. Luffbarry
Valley, j. Cairnes
Westville, w. d. Stultz
The Conference has accepted All invi-
tation to meet at Lake Como next year.
Rev. Norris Webb and Rev. j.. Leuppie
were reelected trustees OF the Conference
Corporation
Rev. Theodore Darnell was reelected
president OF the Conference Home Mis-
sionary Society, Rev. r. H. Blackwood,
vice president; Rev. w. E. Petit, sec
rotary, and Rev. j. Leuppie, treasurer.
Rev. Clifford s. Kidd and Rev. DIR.
q. ID. Sinkinson were elected as ~fraternal
delegates to the Maryland Annual Con-
ference, and Rev. w. ]. F. Litsinger
and A. Q. Struthers fraternal delegates
to the Conferences of Pennsylvania and
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Wells and Veilings

Our Yelling Department is
one Of which we specialize on.
Nowhere can by found a better
assortment in made-up styles
and by the yard. Newest effects
in Mesh Veilings by the yard in
black and colored at 25c a yard
and upwards.
Chiffon Yelling by the yard,
at SOC.
Large showing of Automobile
Viles, in Chiffon, at $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, $500 and $500 each.
All the different sizes and kinds
of Mourning Wells.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
The Candidates

In the county the candidates for AS.
sembly are John D. Schade of Upper
Pittsgrove, the present Democratic As.
sembiyman; Samuel Ridgway Republi.
can, OF Woodstown and Hamlin Woolman
Prohibitionist, Of Upper Pittsgrove.
For County Clerk, the present incnm-
bent, Benz. E. Harris, Republican, is
seeking reelection. The Democrats have
nominated Harry J. Hall, of Salem. He
is at present a member OF the 9oarl Of
Education and take much interest will
the brenien. The Proiiibitioaists Lave
nominated Rev. Frank Coleman, d
Aliine.
For Coroner the canuidaIes are Z. 2.
AcGeorge, Republican,, Of Woodstown;
Willis Young, Democrat, Of Salem aud
JOHN Burgess, Prohibitionist. Of Elner,
have been nominated.
In PENN's Crow
The Democratic nominees ii Penn's
Grove are Mayor James Diver, E5uncil-
men Mark q. Dolbow, Thcmassp. Nor
gan: Assessor, David p. Eeatbarer, Col
leetorSheppard L. Boone.
The Republican nominees are Mayor,
Frederick A. Gentieu; Councilnien Harry
M. Flanagan, William 2. Denny. no
nominations have been made for assessor
or collector.
III yPPER PENNs NECK
She Der.ecrasie eana;aaerSzza
niiitee Jos, f. Clark. 8 yrs; Wilbert f.
Sailor, z years; Clerk, EM. Sum-
merillN
III OLDsse SNsHIP
the Republican candidates are Ed
Soraers, assessor, Vim 7. Hunt, G&i
or; M. ?. White committee.
In WooDsgcwN
Mayor E. s. Fogs. alie father of the
Boro. law, is a candidate tcr fe-elecJion
with nc opposition.
In ELM4E
Mayor J. r. Edwards was detected for
denomination by Elias I. TandergrSit, III
in the Democratic primaries. As there
is no Republican candidate foT Mayor
Mr.. Edwards will run Independent on
election day with suckers.
FREEHoLnEss To FaRcr
There are four Chosen .lda.a +,
be elected this year. The Repusa!ca s
had q majority of one in tie coUisy hoaN1.
last year, out BENZ. B. WsstcotE's pceepb
snce Of deputy sheriff ereFtsds sacal
in the East Ward, saiens, mhic.i was.
flied by Salera Council. The lsepuIr.
leans have nominated Ii. g har5 a. a
the Democrats have nonsiuutad n. H.
Treen. The Ward mas a strong Repu5
liean majority.
David B Fox, D., has i,aen rauo1iiaa
ed III Elsiiboro.
Charles r. McCaEacn has been looming
ted by the Democrats in hIl0way. 11s.
Township is democratic.
pAere will De a hst 6ght over inc IRE,
holder in Pittsgrove . including Elus.
Tie primary contests have leis some
pplitleal sores and the Republicans hope
to eject Geo. A. CharIesSorth, Of Elmer.
over tae Democratic nofninse, Nta. A.
Snyder Of tile Township, IA the to SIT
slip has the present ineenioen che Bot.
ongl claims tie next. There il a dsno-
cratic ma yrity Of sixty to overcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Bedding.

We exercise the greatest care
in the selecting of our Bedding;
as in everything, we insist on
QUALITY FIRST.
Cotton Filled Comfortables
at $1.00 to $3.50, in a full
range OF sizes and colorings.
The cotton filling is clean and
white, and made under best
best sanitary conditions.
Down Quilts, filled with
odorless down., at $500 and
upwards.
Domestic and imported white
Spreads in all the wanted sizes,
ranging in price from $1.OO to
$3.50 each.
In our Blanket department
we feel sure that WE EXCEL, that
is, our customers tell us so after
investigating this and other
markets. Sizes to suit, single,
three-quarter, regular and extra
size beds.
Blankets for as little as
$3.50 a pair for cotton and up
to $l5 for our finest wool.
You need not select either ex-
cellent worth that they will
appeal at once to those who
require blankets for their own
use.
All sizes in Cotton and Wool
Crib Blankets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
scotch, coues

Two capfufs of baking powder, Que Tea
Spoonful OF salt, one egg, tsgee Gartbs Of
q cupfnl Of milk and one tablespoonful, oi
butter. Begin by sitting Aoar. salt aud
baking powder. Add butter, ~chopping il
in. Then add the beaten egr and mix.
Make dough stiff enongfi 10 goIi out.
Roll about one halt inch thick. ID 4
round shape. Cut Il four or SIS Gig isions,
rs in cutting a pie. Bake on a hot grildla
about twenty minutes prnaan Fosas
Companion for Nogember.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
Firemen's Relief Association

In order to get the 2 per cent. ON the
lnsuiance premiums 10 Penn's Grove, as
provided by the State for the relief of
injured hremen "The Penn's Grove Fire
mems Relief ASSOCIATION" has been or
ganlzed and articles OF incorporation have
9 Tiled in the County Clerks Office in
follows:
: President. Charles B.. Whitaker; vice
president. Andrew Yourinson; secretary,
David Johnson; treasurer, Dennis Fahy;
collector, John w. TrumbulI; trustees.
Charles B. Whitaker, James Featherer
and Ralph Gilman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29

Fine Autumn weather.
Election next Tuesday. Don't forget tt
vote.
The water famine still continues il
this region.
Hudson s. Titus has r. F. Willis's new
house on Pitman Street inclosed.
After the big dinner try some of John.
sons Digestive Tablets. 25c per box. al
Johnson's Pharmacy.
Next Wednesday night will be child
ren's night in Penn's Grove Grange.
Penn's Grove, w. G. T. U. was org
anized twenty-five years ago last Feb
ruary.
The farmers will get all their sweet
Some have their corn husked.
Big variety of mems and boys coat
sweaters SOC to Sc. so. Latest colors and
combinations. D. D. Leap,
John w. Trumbull has bought the
double house next to his residence which
the late Annie E. Lawrence wiiled to her
brother Wm. Harry Simpson.
Edward H. Keen has had a neat
cement block fence erected between his
home and the Naylor property. W. G.
Turner, of Paulsboro. did the fine work.
For Headache and Neuralgia, stop in
and get a box of Johnson's Headache
Tablets. 10c, at Johnson's Pharmacy. =
The prices of good farms have been on
the jump the past few weeks in this re-
nsor &ouopoI n~nnrc hovo haolxo1 l&-.~
after naming their price to a farmer
who wanted to buy.
A Committee of Paulsboro citizens in
terviewed Superintendent Lowell last
Saturday with regard to improved train
Service on the PENIS Grove branch.
Nothing definite was learned.
The Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors will hold a public hearing at
Telford Inn, Mantua, at 2 o'clock, on
the afternoon of November Sd, in rela-
tion to the proposed improvement of
MantuR Greek, to the head of navigation
at the village of Mantua.
Mrs. d. D. Leap has sold her 9O-acre
farm adjoining Penn's Grove to Harvey
W. Justice, son of s. M. Justice.
The Philadelphia Milk Shippers Union
has fixed the wholesale price Of milk at
Al cents a quart from Nov. l to Is, and
5 cents form the 10Th to the 3Oth. The
consumers will pay Sc.
The wholesale price of milk was never
higher, Some predict that butter will
be fifty cents a pound before the winter
is over.
With twenty complete lines Of Medium
And heavy weight uuderwoar uo,r o o,,ro
that we can please you. d. d. Leap. y
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partnent of the PENIS Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter- |
est compound semi-annual and you can
draw OH IA days notice.
For Hats go to Dubell the halter /
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington |
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. -9-24-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
A Tin sdslsng

Mr.. and Mrs. job gialop celebrate
ed the tenth anniv 8 81 their wed-
ding Friday event &cs I'D After
enjoying a pleasant ling III CONVEX
sation, singing ane n&lc rendered by
Miss Iva Chester gore invited to
the dining room v e E hoautifel table
awaited them ladeI ,tb refreshments.
They left in the naaJi hours wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. 80 many more
such happy occasi Ael3le those
present were, Mr.. { es John g. Bis
hop, Mr.. and Mrs.. Blsilop, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c Nr. and Mrs.
Alfred Shinn, Mr.. a Ers. John PARKS,
Mr.. and Mrs. DAME en. Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Lacy, Mrs. tSDakks and Mrs.
Sparks, Mrs. Ivy ster. Elsie Zane,
Nellie and Emily Eon, Edna and
Francis Lacey, Dor s, Iottie ard
Josephine Bishop, / 2ofly shinu.
Samuel Chester, Et Cisesser. Rulon
Shinn, Oliver Chest has. Lacy, JOS.
and Melvin Bishop los. sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-29
S wept Owes Niagara

This terrible calamity often. happens
because a carless boaiman Ignores the
iyer's warnings, growing nipples and
faster current, Natures warnings are
Kind. That duli pain or ache in the
back warns 5ou the Kidneys need at
tention if You would escape fatal mala-
dies Dropsy, Diabetes or Rights di-
sease. Iase Electric Biiiers at once and
see Backaeae aS and all your best feel
ilgs return After long suffering from
weak kidneys and lame back, n $l.00
bottle wholly cured ma,s writes j. r.
BIankenship, Of Belk, Tenn. Only Doc at
b, Arete J~ohnson's.