davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19
62l-623 Market st.

S~harpfown-A H Frazer
South Tineland-ChriStian Ernest
T~abernacle-M S Messler
Tuckahoe-J E Swan
VinelaAd-J = HaineS
Woodru5f-H G Miller
WeodSteayn Lawrens0n Cornell
TRENTON DISTRICT
Superintendent. Alfred Wagg
Allentown G F Garrison
Barnegat j / Heilenman
Beach Haven G S Golf
Beverly TT Wright
Bordentown William Mitchell
Bridgeboro George WPowell
Burlington, Broad Street I Hammond
Columbus Circuit " F Atkiu son
Crosswicks and Ellisdale To be supplied
DelancO G X NTH
Florence CIV Conover
Forked River Circuit EP Carman
Grovesville j A Diverty
Hamilton Square RIA Conoyer
Kingston G w Yard
Lambertville 7 S Brock
Manahawkin and Cedar Run Ell Cloud
Marion S Moore
Medford H NJ Lawrence
Merchantville Eli Clifford
Moorestown Peter Provost
Mt. Holly G I Harris
New Gretna j S Moore
Palmyra F L Jewett
Pemberton A Ward
Pennington John Allen
Pensauken Newton Nelson
Pointville and Wrighstown G W Scarborough
Princetown W w Moffett
Rancocas Circuit H E Evaul
Riverside William Stone
Roebling Raymond Louter
Titusville E S Wood
Trenton. Broad Street J F Sechrist
Broad Street Park j j MeSsler
Central G NJ Hughes
Chambers Street w r Blackman
Clinton Avenue j r Reed
Greenwood Avenue F B Harris
Hamilton Avenue II j Zelly
st. Paul Edmund Hewitt
State Street j ID Fox
Trinity, Warren Street G Elder
Wesley G w RidOut
TuckertOn j G Edwards
Vincentown W A Lilley
Waretown Circuit Henry Compton
West Creek j 2 Carman
Windsor W n Murphy
NEW. BRUNSWICK DISTRICT
Superintendent. John Handley
Adelphia w w Wescott
Asbury Park First M Griffin
Asbury Pack, Second Steadman AppIegar a
Atlantic Highlands W S Shaw
Bedford S Homer
Belmar E Hulse
Bradley Beach j B Kulp
Cliffwood and Cheesquake Ii Hand
Cran0ury J Conover.
EatonIown S w Gisriel
Englishtown A G bennett
Faimingdale CT Dngan
Freehold Daniel johnson
ldaillloH IL Ih " PiNo
Highlands Thomas Huss
Hightstown Is Yerkes
ImlaystOwn j A Oaks
Island Heights Stephens
Jamesburg II L BuTkett
KeanSburg Elijah f Reed
Keyport. Calvary j W Ntchotson
81. John A l. IsZard
Lakehurst TIC Parker
Lakewood Wright Eekersfey
Little Silver Joseph Garrison
Long Branch, Asbury A ii EbeIhArdt
First G Fisher
ct. Luke j Reed
Simpson FA De MariS
ManaSquan II B Stephenson
Matawan b LipnincOtt. JE.
Midtown Leon Chamberlain
Navesink and Oceanic ] b Walton
New Brunswick, First j w Marshall
Pitman HI Betting
St~James + c Uhl
New Egypt James Eckersiey
Ocean Grove Marshall Owens
Oceanport CT Hillman
Point Pleasant j w Morris
Red Bank, First H R Robinson
Grace G S Johnson
Sayreville S X Hickman
Seabright j W Gamble
Silverton J r Corliss
| South Amboy C S Miller
South River H P Sloan
Spring Lake J C Kulp
| Toms River Annanias Lawrence
| West Grove d W c Mcintyre
Whitesville II E Garrison
Atlantic City was selected as the place t
hold the conference next year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19


Extract from the speech of DR.. Samuel
G. Dixon, State Health Commissioner, of
Pennsylvania, on tuberculosis.
WHY TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS
The reasons for this are likely due to
the increased populations in great cen
tres. The modern methods of heating
buildings with direct steam and hot
water radiation without the proper ven
t~ilation, etc."
Think it over and when you want a heat
ing system installed let us prove to you
the superiority of an up to date Warm Air
Heating Plant which v~entilates while heat
ing.
C.. e. KILLE
ri south SIN ST. CQndNn n ]
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

S2,6UU We're asked Tor current expenses
to be raised by local taxation and 81 900
to pay bond, the balance due OH erect
ing an addition to the school house three
years ago, which had been authorized to
be raised. There were 90 ballots cast for
$1,000 and the others were scattered on
various amounts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

Consult 5. II. Bowen
Before getting your walks, curbs and other
cement work done. Estimates cheerfully
given. 3-29tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

Corn on the ear, 20 lbs to the bushel. In
quire of 5. j Hurff, Penn's Grove. 3-l9-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19
$500 FOR SALE $500
AN IDEAL HOME

Former residence of Capt. David w.
johnson, deceased, corner of Pitman and
Penn SITS. Penn's Grove. Modern con-
veniences. First mortgage will be accept
ed for one half purchase price at 5 per ent
and taxes, if purchaser prefers. Apply to
e. F. Shannon or Capt J. A. Denny,
PENIS Grove 3-12-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

A fishing skiff with sale and other fixtures
belonging to same. Apply to Lewis j. Burk.
Prospect. 392m
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19
Genuine Hand Made GIL Lines

The kind formerly sold by Sumerills, for
which l have the exclusive agency, can be
purchased at the Cove store. II. E. Crompton.
1-29tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19
CENT A WORD L

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and l0c for subsequent Insertion. Cash
with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

Darlington variety for sale by John Hertz
Jr., Pedricktown, MI. 81 1926
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

Strawberry Plants For Sale
Fairdale Giant, the money maker, $500 per
m. over $50 from 10 100 of an acre in 1908.
Oaks Early, a good early berry, $3.50 per. M.
Bubach, $3.50 per. NJ. Near Oldham station.
Alex Pedrick, Pedricktown, N. j., Phone
Al w. 2-5 ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

Alarm in u. p. Neck of 122 acres, So acres
OF tillable land. Apply to W. A, Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-19

in all its branches at moderate prices. Mat
tresses remade. Jacobsen, Pedricktown rs 3m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
PROFESSOR
CA N N @ N
LEAVES
HE is TO ACCEPT POSITION IN
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Manual Training Department Of Ogden
NOW In Need Of New
Professor.

rt will be remembered that Professor
B. E. Cannon. supervisor of the Man.
nal Training department OF the Ogden
High school. few weeks ago rendered
his resignation TO the board OF educa-
tion and the board refused to accept IT
on the grounds that at this time Of
year. so near the closing OF the public
schools, 1t would not be an easy mat
ter to Gil the vacancy. The board
stated at the time that they would not
now consider designations from any
teacher In the city schools, at the time
intimatinc that they considered 1t un-
fair for a teacher under contract to
render service to the school system for
the school year to resign at this late
hour.
The resignation of Mr.. Cannon be-
ing turned down and he, no doubt.
approaching the logical and business
like stand taken BY the board, with
drew his resignation. which meant, IL
1t meant anything at all, that Mr., Can
non intended TO remain with the High
school OF the city until the end Of the
year, and 1t was understood by the
board that Mr.. Cannon would remain
In the position until the close OF the
school year. Notwithstanding this
condition of affairs, however. Mr.. Can
non at late hour yesterday afternoon
notified Principal Cross Of the High
school of his intention OF leaving his
work In the school and Immediately
after departed for Wichita, Kansas,
where he is offered larger salary and
a promise OF future advancement
Professor Cannon, 1t Is said by his
friends. fully intended to continue his
work In the High school OF Ogden dur
ing the balance of the school year. but
yesterday. upon receiving an urgent
telegram for him to come to the Kan
sas school. decided TO accept the po-
sition. which he considered TO be
better one than he had In the Ogden
school. 1t is very likely that
the board OF education will
have to get along without
supervisor In the Manual Training de-
partment for the balance Of the school
year. because 1t Is too late now to find
new supervisor and get him into the
harness early enough to aid the stu
dents in finishing the work before
them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
W AS 6 | y en-
QUARTERS
IN JAIL
THOMAS MCCARTHY MAKES VOL
UNTARY APPEARANCE.
Sheriff Doubts Soundness of Mans
Mental Condition-WiII CommunI-
cate With Family.

Thomas Mccarthy made his yolun-
tary appearance at the county jail yes
terday afternoon and asked that he be
given quarters until such time as he
could communicate with his relatives
for money to carry him on to Califor-
MIA, where, he said, he is going on a
passion mission He gave the names
Of some OF his relatives who live at
Fremont. Minnesota. and Chief Dep
uty Allison Will communicate with
them regarding the condition of Mr.
Mccarthy.
1t was soon discovered that the gen
tleman Is the same Mr. Mccarthy who.
a few weeks ago, alighted from a
Union Pacific train and wandered west
ward from the Union depot. wading the
Weber river. to reach the Sand Hill
heights as an observatory In wa.ling
the river he lost his shoes and hat and
was found in such condition In the
evening by the officers.
He was brought to the county iail
and when questioned regarding his
predicament, stated that it was all an
accident and joklngly passed the mat
ter off. He then had something like
$50 on his person a part OF which he
readily gave to the officers with which
to purchase new pair Of shoes aud
hat. He seemed to be perfectly ration.
al and was consequently permitted to
go on his way.
Where the man has been since that
time is not known. but his appearance
at the jail yesterday and the explana-
tion he made of his mission" led the
officers to believe that he Is laborIne
under a deranged mental condition.
He will be detained at the jail until
his relatives are heard from. In the
meantime he will be given medical
attention. He seems TO be quite con-
tent to remain In the county bastile.
He says he is tired Of the work he has
at hand and is about worn out both
bodily and mentally.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
INDUSTR RIAL
SCH @ OIL
BOARD
HOLD FINAL SESSION AT THAT
INSTITUTION.
New Board Meets Today-Some Radi.
cal Changes May Be
in Order.

The outgoing board of the State In
dustrial school was In session at the
school building yesterday afternoon,
all members being present. The meet
ing was for the purpose of summing
up the business transacted under
their administration. The members
OF the old board we're DR., +. NJ. Con-
roy, Ogden, president; H. S. Joseph,
Salt Lake. vicc-president, T b.
Evans. Ogden. treasurer; C. r. Hol-
lingsworth. Ogden. secretary; n. H.
Thomas. Ogden, superintendent; ana
W. f. Kneass. Ogden, assistant su-
perintendent. the trustees being T..
NJ. Conroy. T, B. Evans and H. S.
Joseph.
Nothing but routine business was
transacted yesterday by the outgoing
board, which consisted OF attending
to the matter of installing a new heat
ing system for the school building
After due deliberation the board de-
cided to adopt what Is known as the
Webster" system. II was reported
to the board that the new cottage for
the girls was nearing completion, rs
per cent Of the building having been
finished. The report was accepted and
ordered filed.
Since the advent OF the new state
administration there has been
change in the personnel of the In
dustrial school board OF trustees and
there may be radical changes regard
ing the personnel of the working
force OF the institution. 1t is said
that Harry Joseph has blood In his
eye. and, inasmuch as Mr.. Joseph has
been reappointed and will become
president of the board. he may have
much to say regarding the changes
to be made Secretary Hollingsworth
took occasion to oppose Mr.. Joseph
as member OF the board OF trustees,
a couple OF years ago Harry said last
night, as he boarded a train for Salt
Lake, after the meeting of the old
board: Revenge is sweet and l
have not forgotten Hollingsworth
The new members OF the board are:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

we'll is building home on Lincoln
avenue and Twenty-second street that
will cost S1.5o0 John Anderson IS
erecting beautiful brick cottage on
Patterson avenue. between Lincoln
and Grant. which is valued at sl.4o0'
Samuel Banford is busily engaged In
the construction OF frame cottage on
ogden avenue, between Thirty second
and Thirty-third streets. CIV. .Seyboldt
Is constructing home worth $500 on
the north side Of Oak avenue; Fred A.
Larsen is also building brick dwell
ling worth 81 800 on Grant avenue. be-
tween -Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth streets; E. H. Baker is putting
up fine residence near Central park,
which will cost him $4,000; n brick
cottage is being built by Joseph Jen.
kins on Dorsey avenue, between Wall
and Lincoln avenues, and when 1t is
finished IL will have cost in the neigh
borhood of 81 900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
q - q CURES
~ -. -. SKIN DISEASES

all
cannot perform its natural work Of nouEishing the
and the delicate fbres and
Inc sng and ngng often skin
into into the flesh lying
countless
the outer skin affords relief the itching
goes an INTO the circulation and huo acids
builds
every every variety OF skin affection Local applications
reaches the trouble and
on San Diseases and medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
VETERANS In
REGUL
SESSION
SPANISH WAR "BoYs" PLAN AN
ENTERTAINMENT.
Observance Of Decoration Day and Ar
ransement of Suitable Program
Considered.

The Spanish war veterans held their
regular meeting in the veteran fire
mems hall last evening, the meeting
being well attended. The members OF
this organization are much interested
in the progress of the order and a num-
Der OF interesting events are planned
for the season.
After attending to the routine bust
ness of the organization last evening
the meeting resolved Itself into a sort
of committee OF the whole for the pur-
pose of considering contemplated en-
gagements for the year. II was the
consensus Of opinion at the gathering
that the veterans could not we'll appear
In the various engagements In embryo
except they be dressed In natty uni
form. and 1t was determined that Inn
mediate steps should be taken to raise
funds for the uniforming of the mem
bers Of the organization.
The plan of giving an entertainment
of especial note some time in May met
with favor at the meeting and such
movement was practically decided
upon. A unique feature will be the
exhibition of Philippine relics gathered
by the veterans while in the service
there The exhibition of these curios
will form an interesting and attractive
feature OF the entertainment, the pro
gram for which will be arranged at
later date. II Is said that the Ogden
contingent of the fighters in the war
with Spain a few years ago have
very excellent collection of Oriental
weapons Of war. crude farming imple-
ments, kitchen utensils, wearing ap-
parel and other things of interest
The organization also has In mind
the idea OF paying more attention to
the observance of Decoration day and
immediate stops will be taken toward
the arranging OF an appropriate pro-
gram for that day. The veterans of
the late war also have In mind the
entertainment of the veterans of the
Civil war. who will be visitors in Utah
during the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic dur
ing the month OF August. and they
contemplate playing no small part In
this entertainment A general com
mittee will soon be appointed to be
offered to the state general committee
having in charge arrangements for the
encampment to aid In whatever way
they can In the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
OGDEN is STEADILY
GROWING LARGER

Ogden is growing every day Addi-
tional buildings now contemplated are:
A brick cottage at the corner of Grant
and Thirty-second street by D. NJ.
Stephens. cost $500; a cottage on West
Adams avenue. between Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth street, by d. NJ, Ste
phens. to cost $1,000; Robert Ladd is
building a frame dwelling house on
Grant avenue, between Thirty-flrst and
Thirty-second streets, which will cost
$1,000: w. w. Child is spending $4,000
In dwelling house on Monroe avenue.
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth street, a frame cottage is being
built by ]. S. Mathews on Adams ave-
nue. which, when completed, will have
cost about $4,000; George H. Green
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

board were very much pleased over
the financial condition of the bank.
and were so we'll pleased with the ser
vices rendered by the cashier. James
Pingree, that he was presented with
a beautiful Turkish leather chair val
ued at 1925 The presentation speech
was made by Vice President ]. w. Alb
bott, which was very modest and neat
Although yesterday was the 1st of
April, this gift to Cashier Pingree was
no Joke
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

terday and declared dividend to the
stockholders OF per cent. This Is
quarter-year dividend. and II the busi-
ness Of the bank continues during the
next nine months of the present year
as 1t has for the first three months, the
stockholders will realize IL per cent
interest on their investment.
The dividend posted amounted to
S5.25o after taking $4,000 from the net
receipts for furniture and fixtures and
setting neat little sum aside as a
surplus fund The members OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
STRIKE HAS BEEN ORDERED.

San Francisco. April 2.-Local mem
'bers OF the Order of Railway Conduct.
ors have private information that the
conductors on the national railroads
OF Mexico have voted to strike unless
the new inspectors are Immediately
withdrawn from the service.
No time limit has been fixed, II Is
said, but the system OF allowing in
spectors to demand at any time the
tickets, collected by a conductor for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

Harry Joseph, Salt Lake: Harold
Peery. Ogden. and John Walsh, Boun-
tiful.
The new board Will meet this
afternoon at the Industrial school, at
which time II is expected that they
will attend TO the new business OF the
board. part Of which VIII be the re-
organization OF the body. II Is I'M
possibIe TO forecast what changes.
IL any. will be made. but II is limited
by some OF the knowing ones" that
HoIlingsworth Will go.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

o. S. L. CONFERENCE SPECIAL
train, April 4. 5, 9Th. s:55 n. m. max.
ing run to Salt Lake City In Atty min.
utes. Seven other daily trains. Round
trip tickets on sale daily. $110. April
Ind to 9Th. Good to return until April
1oth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

Inspection to detect shortage. is re
sented. A former report received
hero stated that the conductors would
resign instead OF striking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

CONFERENCE EXCURSION TO
Salt Lake City via Oregon Short Line
daily. April End to 9th, S1lo round
trip. Tickets good TO return until
April 18th. Trains leave Ogden I:1o.
1925, 10:40 a. m, 2;05, $40. 5:45, I,i5
p. m. The conference special tram
April 4. S and 9Th leaves s: 55 a m.
making the run to Salt Lake CITY IN
fifty minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
CONFERENCE AND THEATER
TRAINS,

Via Salt Lake and Ogden by.
Special trims to Salt Lake 81 Il. T.
Late trains returning. Ask our agent
Phones 1000. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
PIAGREE NATIONAL BANK
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board OF directors of the Pin.
gree National bank of Ogden met yes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
UNCLE SANS RAT BILL.

The vast amount of damage caused annually by
the rats in the United States has reCentlT been es
tlmated by the Department Of Agriculture at an
annual loss s600j000O due 10 these rodents seems
almost incredible, but such is the statement made
by the authorities However, relief Is In sight. for
a New York chemical company believes 1t has dis
covered a certain method whereby the rat evlI
may eradicated 10 a great extent Professor
I1a1vsz of Paris, has prepareI q virus with which
the rats to be inocUlatea. and which is most
eefactfve in DESTROYING them. Extensive expert
ments with this new poison have been conducted
in Europe, and almost without exception these
have been complete successes
1t SIS this virus, discovered by the Partisan pro-
which is to be tried upon our american
rats on the afternoon of January IS, BENJAMIN
Russell United States Superintendent OF Ware
houses at the Port of New York, began the initial
test of the eXterminator in that city, Prepa-
ratons for the test very simple Inc virus
was thoroughly mixed with oatmeal, which was
then scattered about the dark corners or certain
warehouses, where the rats would be certain 70
find H. In about seven days, after the animals
have eaten the prepared oatmeal; they VIII pc at
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
LOVING CUP FOR GEORGE A STEVENS

The gratitude Of a number Of people IN this and
other cities who owners of camps at Lake
Placid In the Adirondack Mountains has recently
found expression in the presentation to George A
Stevens owner and proprietor OF the Stevens House.
at that place Of deliberately designed silver
punch bowl, the gift being d recognition OF the
leadership and personal work Of Mr. Stevens in the
successful fight against the forest fires Of last fall
which, after sweeping certain other portions Of the
mountains, for a time threatened Lake Placid.
1t was largely due Mr.. Stevens's able general
ship and unceasing work that the flames were kept
from this beauty spot OF the Adrondacks. and the
camp owners there have taken this form Of ex-
pressing their appreciation of his services Among
those whose names appear on one side of the bowl
its givers Major Hamilton Bowan, Of Gov
ernors Island; C. Bahnsen, mill owner Of this
city and ~Passaic, N J.; Theodore n. Ely, of the
management of the Pennsylvania Railroad; John
II. Prall. Miss Katherine C Pierce. James f. Yer
rec, and Ralph NJ. Shaw, OF this city; Harrington
Mills OF Washington; Edwin G. Atkinson. William
r. Lyman, Carroll Berry Atkinson. John S. Nay
lor, William s. Perot. William l. Supee John Kis-
terbcck and Harry c. Atkinson