davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

e. A. Doud sells good milk at 1--WE
cents quart delivered. Phone 102.
1tf
A. s. Dickinson has a very fine
garden from which he will take some
melons, squash and tomatoes to the
fair.
Bannock county went dry at We'd
nesday's election, although the ma
jority in Pocatello voted with the
t'wets.'
Joe Mills went out to Leslie We'd
nesday to set up a j. /. Case thresher,
sold to Charlie Furey, s. F. Taylor
and Harris Bros.
Mrs. A. G. Robert received tele-
gram Saturday morning announcing
the death Of here sister, Mrs. valen-
tine at TT. Worth, Texas.
Arch Deacon Stoy, Of Pocatello, will
administer Holy Communion at St.
PauIs Episcopal church on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
w. A.. Hyde Of Pocvatello will
speak on temperance at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Dr. F.. j. Alexander, the well
known Salt Lake Optician represent
ing the Alexander Optical company,
will be at the Cottage hotel on Mon
day, September 9Th. Ill
Mrs J. D. Muir and son Calvin and
sister Mrs. Tina Newland left for Chi
cago. Thursday where Mrs. Muir will
put In the winter studying music.
This ID Blackfoot's greatest oppor-
tunity to get benefits from monster
exhibit at the fair. See II you can ad
to 1t. Most of the exhibits
are to be sent to the National Land
show at Chicago.
The 1908 Agricultural bulletin is
sued by the Union Pacific railroad
sno ov,s id l, .1 TO lead Ia potato pro-
us = sss vnteen western states,
me average returns per acre being
Vernon's engagement in Blackfoot
Is for three nights commencing Mon
lay, September 9Th. An entire change
Of program is given nightly. Popular
prices will prevail, Is, 25 and 35
cents. Seats at SCOTS Drug Store.
Mrs. Lou Richards left Thursday
Tor Boise where she will make her
future home. She is telephone ope-
rator and has been promoted Miss
Anna Brenton takes her place here,
md Miss Van Valkenberg takes Miss
Brenton's place.
At a meeting Of the Ladies Aid of
The Methodist church, held Wednes- |
lay afternoon In the basement of the !
church, Mrs, Hubbell was elected
Mrs. Osborne vice presi-
dent, Mrs, Archer, secretary, and Mrs.
West treasurer.
Miss Mary Travis was down from
Canyon Creek last Saturday on land
business. Miss Travis is quite an ac-
tive dry farmer, and will teach at |
Sugar City this year. She Is plan
ming a visit to Europe In 1910 and
will see the Passion Play.
!. \ 4. \ 4. + + i 1. + T. + 4. l. 4. 4. 4.
1! \ |
+ The Methodist Aid Society I.
1 will meet next week with +
/. MRS. WRIGHT. +
J. \
+ 4. 4 4 4 4. 4. 4. i. + 4. i. 4 + 4. + \
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
Getting Deer Meat Somewhel e.

Vineland, Jan. 20.-''How did you
like that venison?" is a frequent re-
mark heard about town, always &C
companied with a wink. Being curious
to know the significance of these winks
enough evidence has been gathered to
warrant the belief that the knowing
ones in Atlantic county and nearby
feast on venison despite the law which
prohibits hunting deer.
They say the reason the law is bro
ken is because of the action of certain
Atlantic City sportsmen who some
time ago bought tract of woods and
swamp in Atlantic county and, inclos-
ing part of it, put up signs and called
it game preserve. A carload of rock
salt was placed where the deer could
readily find it.
This angered the Tuckahoe men, and
they raised storm of protest, threat
enrng to burn over every foot of the
game preserve if they were not allowed
a deer occasionally. Then all protests
died out and the peculiar wink became
noticeable
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
Cels brated Their Wedding Ami.
yerSary

Mr.. Joseph Riley, of Cedaryille,
planned a most pleasant surprise for
his wife Tuesday evening, in honor of
the seventeenth anniversary of their
marriage.
Nearly one hundred guests respond
ed to the invitation sof Mr.. Riley and
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Shallack, neighbors, and then pro-
ceeded to the Riley farm, just out of
Cedarville. A jolly time was enjoyed
after the guests arrived. There was
music and games, and the evening
passed all too swiftly.
During the evening Rev. Mr.. Walker
presented Mrs. Riley with box,
the compliments of her husband, and
the contents caused much merriment.
Refreshments of cake, lemonade and
bananas were served.
Those in attendance from Bridgeton
were:
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Diament, Mr..
and Mrs, Elias Paulding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Harkley, Mrs. Emma L. Maull
and Miss Julia Maull
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
Powder Mill Explosion Wednes-
dHy

At 7.15 O'Clock Tuesday morning the
people of Bridgeton were shocked with
distinct rumble and decided shaking
of the earth. Houses perceptibly rocked
and windows ratified. The cause was
an explosion of one of the huge powder
mills of the Dupont Company at Gibbs
town, Gloucester county, which was
wrecked by the disaster. just how the
explosion occurred and what caused it,
cannot at this time be ascertained.
There were seven men who were in
iured, five of them slightly. Two men,
believed to be George and Joel Bates,
of Paulsboro, were horribly hurt, and
they are not expected to live. They
were rushed to the Coopers' Hospital,
Camden.
One mill was entirely destroyed, and
the explosion caused the greatest ex-
citement. There was little trouble in
extinguishing the fire which followed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
Post Office This Year.

With snow covering the ground, and
a winter aspect all about there seems
little likelihood of work upon the new
post Office structure being proceeded
with for some little time. For several
weeks work has been held up because
the government declined to favorably
consider some of the samples of ma
terials sent for inspection. During all
this time there has been weather that
would have permitted operations. Sup
ervisor Laud is here ready to proceed
with the work and anxious to push it
to q rapid completion. The specifica-
tions require that the contractor must
complete the building by the first of
December of the present year. This
means that the equipment could be fur
nished and placed in the structure, SO
that the post Office could be used for
public service early in the new year of
1910. Thus the government building
and the new county buildings will be
complete and ready for occupancy
about the same time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
STORE
CLOSES $50
BURIAL OF MRS. SCHENCK.

Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Frank D. Paullin, a brother of the de-
ceased, funeral services were held over
the body of Mrs. Lizzie Schenck, wife
of John E. Schenck, of Chicago. The
impressive services were conducted by
Rev. S. K. Hickman and DR.. E.
Hewitt. The interment was at Over
look cemeterys The pail bearers were
Morris Davis. Martin B. Mulford, John
Fl. Dare, Samuel M. Allen, DR.. S. c.
Tremaine Surrogate John R. c.
Thompson.
There were many friends of the de-
ceased who were present and gazed for
the last time upon the tranquil face of
the woman who in life they had known
so well and loved dearly.
A wealth of flowers were sent by
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Schenck.
There were handsome flowers from W.
W. Sayers, K. S. Breckenridge, General
Supt.. Central Dist. Ray Barr, EN-
ployes of the Chicago Factory, From
the Manufacturing Department Ameri-
can Can Co., Mrs. George Louis Low
cry, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs.
Henry Bogardus, Jr., Marie Mason,
Lucille Shaw, Dorothy West, Ethel
Bryan, Flora Mason, Lawrence Jane
son, Millie Newton, John Knapp, Fred
Spinnery Howard Williams, Packers
Can Dept, Traffic Dept, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. F. Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Conger, Chicago, Ill. Detroit Factory,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Getsinger, Clay
ton; Mr.. Josephine Cox, Atlantic City
Sales Department, New York Office
Miss Blanche Meyers. New York; Miss
Marion Service, Mrs. Frank Hankins,
Miss Anna May Cresse, Mrs. VIM. H.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mckee,
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Dare, DR.. and
Mrs. S. C. Tremaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
B. Milford, DR.. and Mrs. j. r. G.
Thompson, Miss Bertha Steelman this
city,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people we are looking for. We want
them to know from glad experience
That Ely's Cream Balm will conquer
Gold in the Head, Hay Fever, and
obstinate form Of Nasal Catarrh, This
remedy acts directly on the inflamed,
sensitive membranes. Cleansing,
soothing aud healing, One trial will
convince you Of Its healing power.
Price soc. All druggists. or mailed by
ELY Bros, 56 Warren Street, New
York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
Eagles Organize Over in Mf1lville

Eagles Organizs Over in Mf1lville
Tuesday night the Millville Aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles was or
ganized. There were delegations of
Eagles present from Camden, Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, Orange, Paterson
andother up-Jersey towns. In special
cars large delegation from this city
went over to Millville, accompanied
by brass band
Preceding the organization of this
aerie in Millville there was a big street
parade.
Grand Deputy Petziel, of Camden
was present and instituted the lodge
and installed the officers. Following
the installation there was a turkey
dinner, served by Edgar Riley, the Ca
terer, of this city.
Nearly one hundred charter mem
bers were instituted with the lodge,
The officers installed are;
Past Worthy President, George Ad-
ans worthy president, John Martin
worthy vice president, Joseph Marts
worthy chaplain, Arthur Mckee; Sec
retary, William Stone: treasurer. Levi
Kerins: inside guard, Harry Keisler !;
outside guard, Joshua Clark; trustees,
Harry Shelter, Charles Profedius, AL
bert Dunham, physician, DR.. J. w.
Kirk
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21

In speaking of the money that would
be saved the county in erecting the
new count house structure at this time,
a well-known builder said yesterday
that materials were now very low.
Structural iron, he said, was cheaper
than it ever had been. With present
prices the contractor could build with
iron trusses as cheaply as he could with
wood. He said, however that prices
were now beginning to stiffen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
To Pay Council.

1t is understood that a strong effort
will be made by some of the up
county representatives in the legis-
lature, to pass bill which will give
compensation to all members of City
Councils in this state. 1t is argued
that the municipalities have no right
to expect the services of these local
representatives without making some
payment in return.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
GRIGG JURY rs NOT AGREED

AhoIAOl louS, dluloSS ulSuG WdS
spent by the Grigg jury in the Grand
Jury room, and when sunlight came
the deliberations had resulted in no
verdict. Last night a request was
made by the jury for cots upon which
to sleep, but the Judge would not per-
nit them to be furnished.
During the night there were several
changes in the standing of the jury,
according to the gossip about the Court
House, and this morning it was de-
clared that nine of the jurors were for
a verdict of murder in the second de.
gree and three for first degree. There
was an impression at about II o'clock
that there would be second degree
murder verdict shortly.
Judge Tuller came to Bridgeton this
morning, and spent most of the time
in the Court building. The entire
building was closed against the public,
not even the newspaper men being al
lowed in the building.
1t had been long, tedious night for
Mrs. Grigg, the mother Of the boy. but
every hour that passed seemed to mean
to her that her boy would escape the
electric chair.
Over at the Jail young Grigg is anx-
ious but he is not broken down. The
boy was shown a picture of himself in
newspaper together with statement
that his mother sat beside him in the
Court House reading Bible.
That's damn lie, - replied Grigg
quickly.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the Grigg
Jury, which had been out since 7.35
last night sent note to the court by
an officer. and the court ordering the
Jury up from their room and directed
the defendant Grigg to be brought
in from the Jail. When this was done
Judge Trenchard said Gentlemen of
the Jury, the court has received from
an officer note from this Jury asking
If the court in its charge stated that
the Jury might, must, could or should
find verdict in the first degree. The
answer to this is to repeat the con-
cluding sentences of my charge to the
Jury heretofore given which are
Under the law and the evidence in
the case you cannot find Grigg guilty
of murder in the Second degree nor of
manslaughter. If you find Grigg
guilty it must be of murder in the
first degree. You may retire gentle
men to your further considerations. -
Let the prisoner be remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff. -
The Jury retired, these plain and
explicit instructions as to the law and
the evidence had been given, and
verdict was expected soon to follow.
They still failed to reach an agree.
ment and at four o'clock Judge Tren-
chard, stating that, with the present
jury out, and having still with them
the affidavit and exhibits for the next
trial. he had conference with the
Prosecutor, and it was deemed i'm
practicable to move the trial of
Wheeler to-day or tomorrow and, as
he had other engagements for the week
he would excuse all the court officers
and Jurors not on the panel out until
Monday next at 8. 80 O'Clock.
Court is adjourned said he, ''un-
til next Monday morning at $780,"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
If You Are a Trifls Sensitive

About the size of your shoes. it's
some satisfaction that many people
can wear shoes a size smaller by
sprinkling Aliens Foot-Ease into
them. just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking In
New Shoes. Sold everywhere
zoe. Il IS 4wks
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
WINTER SESSION
OF PRESBYTERY.

In Calvary Church, Camden, the
winter meeting of the Preshytery of
West Jersey was held Tuesday and in
the absence of the Rev. j. M. Hunt
ting, of Glassboro, the moderator. the
meeting was for TIME presided over
by the Rev. Samuel Price, OF Calvary
Church, Camden. Mr.. Hunting arrived
later and he presided until the close of
the session.
The Rev. DR.. T. R. Brace recon-
mended that the following be received
as members of Presbytery: The. Rev.
Eugene A. johnson, from the Philadel-
phia Association of Congregational
Ministers; John Edwin Triplett, from
the Presbytery of New York; Nelson
B. Kline. from the Presbytery of Aber-
deem.
The Rev. R. W. Illingworth pre-.
sented a request for the dissolution of
the pastoral relation existing between
himself and the Grace Presby terian
Church, Camden. The request was
granted, and the Rev. Dr. John E.
Peters was appointed moderator of the
session and also declared the pulpit
vacant on February Z. Mr.. Hing.
worth was granted letter of dismis-
sion to the Presbytery of Westminster
where he has received call to become
pastor Of the church at Marietta, Pa
The Rev. Achille Cremonen was
granted letter of dismission to the
Lehigh Presbytery. He has been stated
supply at the Hammonton Italian
Church, and has taken the pastorate of
the italian Church at Rosetta, Pa
The Rev. George Hemingway was
received from the Presbytery of North.
umberland, Pa, and he accepted call
to the First Presbyterian Church,
Camden. He will be installed as pas
tor on Monday, February 1. The SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. Mar.
Gus A. Brown, of Philadelphia, for
mer pastor.
The Rev. Nelson A. Kline accepted
call to the Fairfield Church, at Fair
ton. Presbytery adopted a resolution
thanking st. Georges M. E. Church
for the use of it's edifice to the West
minister Church
The Rev. Joseph z. Faivre was re.
ceived from the Presbytery of Hudson.
He accepted call to the Irving Ave-
nue.Church, at Bridgeton. He will be
installed on March TO- The order for
the installation at Fairfield was fixed
for January 81.
1t was reported that the Emmanuel
(negro) Church had been organized at
Atlantic City, with % members. This
church presented call to the Rev. DR..
Eugene johnson, which was found in
order and accepted by Doctor johnson,
and he will be installed on January 28.
The Rev. j. L. Ewing, chairman of
the Committee on Systematic Benefi-
cence. which was postponed order
from the meeting at Elmer as Septem-
Der, presented his report. The report
dealt particularly with detail of the
offerings from the churches for each of
the boards of the church. All but
eight churches gave something to all
the eight boards and to the Synodical
Home Mission. Special emphasis was
given the matter Of tithing as the
minimum amount for the members of
the church to give for church benevo.
lence. This was in accord with the
action of the General Assembly and in
harmony with declarations of manv
other denominations.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21
Makinq announcements.

Carpenters begun this morning MAX
ing repairs at the Central Hotel build
ing, corner of North Pearl and Com
merce st.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-01-21

The success of foreign opera singers
is sometimes more pronounced than
their names,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
The Districts Finances

Tho plan for handling the finances Of
the District evolved by Engineer Com
missioner Judson. and which. approved
by his colleagues. is to be incorporated
IN a bill 70 be introduced in Congress. is
businesslil1e and appears thoroughly work
able. It commends itself on it's face,
and WILL we believe. stand analysis.
It provides, IN brief. FOR the wiping out
OF the floating and bonded indebtedness
Of the District in installments. in such a
manner as will, at the same time. per-
NIT the carrying forward OF those per-
manent improvements now under way or
definitely determined upon.
Mai Judson has applied prudent busl-
ness sense to the solution he proposes
the prudent far-seeing business sense
which we see successfully applied In the
cases Of great enterprises and institu-
tons the world over. Possibly. some de-
fects may be found in the plan. but these,
e. any, viii likely prove minor rather
than material The fact that the District
win 90 before Congress with a we'll
defined proposition. matured and bearing
the Endorsement Of substantial citizens,
as well as the recommendation OF the
Commissioners. ought 20 insure the de-
sired legislation. And we believe It will.
for the feeling or the national legislators
toward the District is to-day more con.
siderate and friendly than ever before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
A Bnsiness necnIorue.

There are ten commandments which
adorn the desk Of every clerk employed
by firm In Liverpool
First-Thou shalt not wait for some
thing to turn UP, but pull or thy coat and
set 10 work
Second-Thou shalt not go about thy
business looking Ike a guy" for thy
personal appearance Is thy best letter Of
recommendation.
Third-Thou shalt not try 10 make ex-
cuses and rebuke those who chide thee.
Fourth-Thou shalt not wait 10 be told
what 10 do.
Fifth-Thou shalt not fail to maintain
thine own integrity, or do anything which
viii lessen thine own seIf-respect
SiXth-ThOu shalt not cOvet another
fellows job. nor his salary, nor the POSI-
ton which he has got through hard work.
Seventh-Thou shalt not fail to live
within thine own income.
Eighth-Thou shalt not fail 10 blow
thine own trumpet on the proper occa-
sion.
Ninth-Thou shalt not hesitate TO say
NO when thou meanest No"
Tenth-Thou shalt give every man a
square deal. This Is the last and greatest
commandment, and there is none like
unto II. Upon It hangs all the law and
the profits of business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Influence of Hazing

From the Springfield Republican.
College hazlng involves the mob spirit.
Boys or girls incite each other 10 deeds
which as individuals they would not be
guilty of. President Thomas, OF Bryn
Mawr College. rejoices that the self-gov-
eminent association Of students there has
decided Ito give up once and for all the
silly and ungenerous practice OF teasing,
embarrassing. and hectoring the younger
and inexperienced students. However
slight this hectoring may have been. it
was uncivilized and barbarous." This
Characterization is mastery and Of wide
application. Hazing is both unmanly and
unwomanly. and does not find it's root in
the generous helpfulness that marks large
natures II Is 10 be noted that some
thirty hazers have been suspended at
Muhlenberg College in Pennsylvania. In
commenting upon that instance the Phila-
delphia Press notes that the brutality in
VOlved is akin to the movement OF mObs:
In the mass il dares; as a unit Il is an
abject coward. The individuals Of haz-
ing CT lynchinE mob are mostly pitiable
myrmidons. and the rest contemplate
ours" This is severe, but not unjust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Nut Growing in the South.

Pecan culture in the Southeastern
States, particularly in Georgia and East
ern Alabama, has passed tho expert
mental stage, and is now well-es-
tablished and hourishing industry. Not
only are groves of several years growth
paying handsomely, but new trees are
being set out by the hundreds throughout
all that section apparently best adapted
to the cultivation OF this delightful article
Of commerce.
While this is all well enough, OF course,
and to be encouraged, It IS strange that
the South should never have been moved
to exploit its own most tempting and
daintily delicious OF ell nuts-the scaIy-
bark hickory nut.
There Is something in its line worthy
and we'll qualified. indeed. and yet SEEM
ingly destined TO purely local apprecia-
ton only. It's shell is as brittle and as
paperish as the most highly cultivated
pecan TO DO found anywhere and its
kernel is OF melting and pleasing tooth
someness. never TO be understood unless
eaten. 1t grows on the sturdiest OF
trees; no wind or weather affects Il, and
neither early nor late frosts have any
possible terrors for IT, Farmers and the
farmers children Of the South know their
native scalybark for what It is: within
the city limits It is al infreQuent guest
while TO the shipping clerk and the far
away fruit stands OF the North It IS ar
utter stranger.
We protest that this should not be so
There are enough. and to spare. as it IS
for the farmers and their children. for
the squirrels and the denizens OF the for.
est that find sustenance in the scaly.
barks. With a little careful attention
and systematic encouragement, the supply
might easily be made sufficiently large tC
meet the demand abroad sure 70 follow
its rational Introduction. In whatever
household this splendid nut o4ce found
Itself, there forever after would it surely
have many stanch and loyal friends.
Why should not the scalybark hickory
nut come into It's own? II ever a nut
were truly deserving Of unstnted praise
/ it Is.