davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
SOUTH JERSEY NEWS

Millville has given a contract for the
construction of a sewage disposal plan
to a Woodbury. firm for $22, 224. This
action on the part of the Council was
caused by the State Board of Health.
The pastors of all denominations thru
out Cumberland county have organized
an auxiliary to the State Lords Alliance.
The sole purpose of the organization is
to work for the preservation of the Chris
tan Sabbath. Rev. ID. Fl. King, D. D.,
of Vineland is president.
The citizens of Westville, South West
vile, Newbold and Victoria are actively
at work canvassing for or against inc or-
poration of the four places into a borough.
The Legislature usually ~designates what
shall be a borough, but because there
was a great division in opinion a referen-
dun was put into the bill of incorpora-
ton.
Civic pride has struck Florence and
the W. G. T. U. of that town has in
augurated a movement for cleaning up
the city which will make it a garden spot
if carried out. Monday is to be cleaning
up day, and lodge organizations and
schools have been asked to cooperate i IN
setting the streets in order. In the even
ing a mass meeting will be held to dis
cuss plans for identifying the town. One
feature of the move is to give prizes for
the best gardens. 1t is a most commend
able enterprise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
Administrators Sale

By virtue OF an order of the Orphans Court
-0f the County OF Salem made on the seven.
teenth day of April, 1909. in the matter of the
to be insOlvent. the subscriber, administrator
&c. of the estate of said Anna M. English, de.
ceased, will on
THURSDAY, MAY q, 1909
between the hours of two and five O'Clock in
three o'clock in the afternoon, sell at public
yendue, on the premises all that tract Of land
and premises situate in the Borough of PENIS
Grove, County Of Salem and State Of New Jer
sey and bounded as follows, viz Beginning at a
corner of No. IL in the middle Of Harmony
Street and runs along the line of No. ID South
thirty nine and a half degrees West about
ner of No. - in The line of David Perry
(nOW Thomas DOlbOw'sl and) thence (2) along
the line of said Dolbow's land and Lemu Ell
Peterson's South fifty degrees East one chain
fourteen links to a cor ner in James s. Gun
ningham's line; thence (3) along the same
North thirty four degrees East thirty eight
thence az North fifty degrees West twenty
five links along said C~unningham's line to
another corner of his lot; thence (5) by the
So in the County of Salem, North thirty four
degrees East three chains and eighteen links
to the middle of Harmony street; thence(S)
nine and a quarter degrees West sixty and two
third links to the place OF beginning. Con.
taining thirty five hundredths of-land be the
same more or less. Being the same land con-
veyed to Anna NJ. English by John son G Per-
ciyal & Tx. by deed dated March, 9th, 1876, and
intended to be recorded in Salem County
Clerks Office.
This property will sold clear Of all encum :
brances except the taxes to accrue for { he
year 1908.
There will also be sold at he same time and
place one chest, one swell from bureau and
one small goose feather bed. Conditions at
sale.
TIC billiard,
Administrator
Dated Salem. N. j.. April, 10th 1909
Fl. B. Keasbey. Proctor. 1885
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
Where Are The Reformers?

What has become of all our muck.
raking magazine refolmels, our vigil
liant asSailantS of the corrupt corpor.
ations? Here is President Taft CALM
ly taking a corporation lawyer, Lloyd
w. Bowers OF Chicago, straight out
OF the office of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway to make him
solicitor general, yet we hear no pro-
test. Was il not bad enough for
him to make the general counsel of
the Illinois Central secretary of war
any n of Mr.. Belmont's LAWYERS at
torney general? Was it not adding
insult to injury, in view of his dis.
tinguished predecessors dislike of COR
pOration lawyers, TO appoint three
more to the cabinet, including the St.
Louis attorney for the Waters Pierce.
Standard Oil company Had any
body limited at the possibility of such
a thing a year ago, we are sure that
MI. Taft could never have been NOM
mated, much-les elected.-New York
Evening Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
COUNTY, CONVERSATIONS

Hamlin Woolman, of Upper Pittsgrove
township has been elected a director of
the First National Bank, oil Elmer, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Rufus w. Smith, E. C. Harris
was chosen Vice President, the office
Mr.. Smith held at the time Of his death.
Elmer Board OF Education has elected
the following teachers for next year,
William 8. Watson, principal, Frances
Eckert, Lima J. Master, Grammar
Grade-Minnie Rachor, Elizabeth Sou
ders, Jessie Madara, Primary, Mrs. Lii
lie Nichols; Musical instructor, A. H.
Vanlier.
Citizens of the Jewish faith in Elmera
Monroeville and surrounding neighbor-
hood will purchase the Monroeville M.
E. Church property, which has been idle
for several years, for a synagogue. Meet
ings have heretofore been held at private
homes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
pRIcKTow NEWS.

NAV "A weeks special services are
being arranged to be held in the M. +.
! Church. At the first Quarterly Conference
held last Tuesday night John Burk was
made a steward.
William F. Hunt is having a bath room
built.
H, s. Titus, contractor at Penn's Grove,
| has begun carpenter work on John Bou-
| vier's new house.
Mrs Sue Wells, of Camden, is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Sailor for a time.
Mrs. S. J. Shute and Mrs. Emma Lock
spent Wednesday in Vineland.
Miss Clara Murphy, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Mary E. Wagg.
Mrs. Edna X. Lynn, Of Philadelphia,
| spent part of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ John Jordan.
I Mrs. Frank Titus, of Swedesboro, and
! Mrs. Florence Quint, of Coliingswood,
visited among friends last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell, OF
Swedesboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. J.
Shute on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Matlack, of Camden, was a
guest at George Roberts during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt entertained
the following guest Oh Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lippincott, OF Collingswood,
Mrs. Wilbert Beckett, of Swedesboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hunt, of Penn's
Grove, andMr. and MIS- Ray mond Hunt,
of Auburn.
Mrs. John Corson, OF Wenonah, visited
among friends during the week.
Master Wallace Park has returned from
a few days visit i'll Auburn.
Miss Mary Justice, of Atlantic City, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Justice for
a time.
Z Mrs. Frank Melvin and daughter and
Miss Bessie Emerson, OF Frederick, Del,
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Blocksom during the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Somers, OF Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward NJ. Justice.
James Tighe is building a new home
OH his farm.
Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN, of Woodbury.,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Justice. Mr.. and Mrs. Justice are
at present spending a few days in Wood
bury.
Mrs. Joseph Poulson has returned from
a visit with Mrs. Rebecca Steward in
Penn's Grove.
Mrs. William Batten is under treat
ment in Cooper hospitle Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cochran recently
entertained their daughter, Mrs. Laura
Homer, of Mickleton, for a few days.
Davidson England has returned from a
Philadelphia hospital where he has re-
Gently undergone an operation for appen-
diciLus.
Mrs. Mary Perry has returned from a
visit in Penn's Grove and Wilmington.
Prof. Geo. Brodman will play at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and eve
ming. Prof. Brodman is one OF the most
talented young violinists in Philadelphia
and those who are interested in sweet
violin music will enjoy a rare treat. He
plays in the Cathedral often in Philadel-
phia and always with delight and profit
to those who hear him.
The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
Church will hold a strawberry festival in
Red Mems Hall, Saturday, evening, May
18th
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
Approve 35-Foot Survey

Acting Secretary Oliver has approved a
recommendation by the Board Of Engin-
GERS for Rivers and Harbors for a survey
of the Delaware River from Allegheny
Avenue, Philadelphia, to the Sea, with a
view to obtaining a channel 35 feet in
depth and suitable width.
The War department. has just COM
pleted a t~hirty-foot channel over this
route,
The movement now on foot to celebrate
with a three or four days carnival at
Lewes, Del, the arrival OF the Dutch
sloop Half Moon, in Delaware waters
about three centuries ago gives promise
OF being quite an event. The celebration
is to being connection with one of the
Holland Society in New York and if
properly managed Lewes will have one
OF the greatest times in her history.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07


The selection by the President of the
famous North Shore of Massachusetts,
for his official summer home, this years
surprised no one WHO is familiar with
the natural beauties and attractions OF
this peerless summer resort section OF
our county,. Not only men and
women of distinction in literature and
and society, sundry ambassadors, minis
tiers and their families, but many Illus
triOus Americans have made their sum-
mer homes upon the North Shore.
Henry w. Longfellow, James Russell
Lowell, Rev. Dir. Edward Everett Hale,
Richard Henry Dana Jr., and Daniel
Webster have all found all abiding
place in this lOyeliest of summer re-
treats, and Charles Sumner, visiting
the Manchester neighborhoood for the
first time, pronounced it more beauti
full than Biarritz, the summer home of
Napoleon LII.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
wooDsrowN

The Thomas Enoch property was sold
at administrators sale last Saturday to
Charles E. Allen for $3.50
May 5th-Special May meetings are
being held at the M. e. Churck for one
week commencing with May I'd, special
sermon each evening. The Pastor Rev.
Lawrence Correll will be assisted by the
following ministers; District Superinten.
tendent Rey. N. j. Wright. Bridgeton;
Rev. J.. j. Dobbins D. D., Woodbury.;
Rev. Edward Mount, Williamstown;
Rev. William Green, Mantua; Rev. Or
vile s. Duffield, Pe%dricktowD; Rev. l..
F. Bausmon and Benjamin Patterson.
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Carrie Atkinson who has been
spending two weeks in Philadelphia re.
turned home on Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. j. w. +. Wilkinson and
daughter, OF Clarion, Pa. were in town
OH Friday to attend the funeral of her
father Mr.. Charles Steward.
The fence at the Baptist church has
been rebuilt.
At an annual meeting OF the Pilesgrove
Library Association the following were
elected officers: President, William 2.
Pancoast; Treasurer, DIR. j. E. Jaquette
Librarian, Miss Clara H. Bassett. This
Association was founded in 1858 and
incorporated in 1868.
In P~ilesgrove township the Board of
Educating has reelected all of this years
teachers tor the next school term, as fol-
lows; Principal. Miss Mary Shoemaker;
grammer grade, Mrs. Elizabeth Suel-
baker, Misses Vera Colson, Bessie WEIGH,
Alenda Reeves, Emma Burt and Helen
virgins. At S%harptown, Principal,
Mrs. Mary Lloyd and Miss johnson.
YORKTOWN, Morgan school. Miss Ethel
MCPHERSON and Miss r. L. Watson for
the colored school: Ba%ileytown, Miss
A, B. Corse.
Samuel Wright, of Elmer, has BEEN
elected manager Of the South Jersey
Farmers Exchange, at $1,000 a year,
The officers have taken possession OF the
old post Office building.
Some farmers had their potatoes to
rot and have replanted their fields
Miss Nellie Taylor of Philadelphia
visited Grant Hillman and wife over
Sunday. ROSE
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07

Ever since a coinage was established
in this country the principle has been
followed that the face of a citizen
should not appear on the coins, and the
recent decision to substitute the pOr-
trait of Lincoln for the Indian head on
on the cent marks a decided departure.
Washington opposed the use of his
portrait on the coins of the United
States. The Senate favored placing
the portrait of the. President on the sill
yer dollar and many busts were made
of Washington by the engravers in 1871
and 1892, but none were ever approved
by him and the head of Liberty was
finally adopted. The majority of the
early Ameri IAN statesmen regarded
such use of a portrait as a monarchial
practice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
The Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, A Z, 1909.


Senator Carter of Montana, says
"Congress is paying out $5,000,0 900 to
protect the lumber in the forests while
levying at the same time a protective
duty to encourage cutting down the
forests" In the last Congress, MEM
bers Of both Senate and House ardently
supported a bill that would have in
volyed the Government in a large ex-
penditure to create the Appalachian
Mountain Forest Reservation, and
many of these same Senators and mem
bers have voted at the same time and
are now voting, as Senator Carter says,
for a policy that is stripping the noun
tains of their sylvan stories to the very
submits. Philadelphia Record
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
Splendid Picture Offer To Readers
NORTH AMERICANS Color GRAyUREs
ARE Works OF HIGH Quality.

Quite the handsomest articles for home
decoration that have yet been offered by a
newspaper as inducements to its readers
are the series of color art gravure now
being distributed by The North American
in exchange for a coupon from the Sun
day paper and 5 cents.
Counting the cost of the newspaper,
the entire price of these color types is 10
cents, Similar reproductins are sold
every day in the art stores at 81 or more.
The reduced price is due to the fact that
The North American in disposing of these
works OF art is associated with several
other large newspapers in the printing OF
them, and the enormous cost is greatly
reduced.
The subject of the first painting issued
was THE Forest Fire" a thrilling pic
ture, and most realistic. The next sub
ject will be a reproduction of a hand
some landscape at sunset, reproduced
with the utmost fidelity to natures color.
ings.
Agents for The North American will
furnish one of these pictures in exchange
for . coupon from Sunday issues and {
cent in cash,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07

The Republican party has undertake
en- 10 recast the tariff schedules, and it
should do something positive to re-
deem its pledges and to meet obvious
public expectations. The weakness of
the Senate bill as it stands to-day is
that it represents no sufficiently definite
change from the Dingley program, and
with this programme the country has
expressed dissatisfaction in unmistak-
able language. The Senate bill should
offer some evidences of a rational adj
justment to present conditions which
can be grasped and accepted by the
public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
Kills Her Foe OFF In 20 Years,

"The most merciless enemy l had for
20 years." declares Mrs. James Duncan,
of Haynesville, Me-, twas Dyspepsia. l
suffered intensity after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and several
doctors gave me up. / tried Electric
Bitters, which cured me completely.
Now / a eat anything. / am 70 yeats
old and am overjoyed to get my health
and strength back again." For Indiges-
ton. Loss of Appetite, Kidney Trouble,
Lame Back, Female Complaints, its I'M
equaled, Only SOC at B. Arete johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
Delaware Doing

Baker Bros. the big corn packers at
Middleton, have refused to pay the farm
ers SO a ton for sugar corn which the or
ganized farmers asked. They will pay
$3.50. The old price was S..
Charles E. Dubell, the popular halter
OF Wilmington, has announced that he
will accept the Democratic nomination
for Mayor at the June election if it be
given him without a contest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
scaided Bows Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, OF Nebo, KY, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Invaluable for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Wounds, Bruises, Cures Fever-Sores,
Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chap
ped Hands. Soon routs Piles. 25c at B.
Arete Johneon'e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
$3.50 FOR SALE $3.50
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 S per cent
and taxes, if purchaser prefers. Apply to
r. F. Shannon or Capt j. A. Denny,
fenn'sG rOve' 3-12-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
PeeIin9 Onions Without Tears

The work OF skinning onions, which
usually ends in tears, can be made a
pleasure by pouring boiling water over
them and covering a few minutes before
peeling.- Woman's Home Companion for
Mau.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07

Order early your strawberry checks
printed at the PENIS Grove Record Of
~. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-07
RCRE WORK OF
The LAWMAKERS
Acts Of General Application
Passed at Trenton
WIDE VARIETY OF NEW LAWS.

Greater Powers Given to Railroad
commission-Teachers Not to Be
Dismissed Without Cause-"Joy Rid
ina" Made a Misdemeanor-Priee OF
Printing Official Advertisements In
Newspapers Fixed All Hunters
Must Obtain Licenses.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Progress Of Alfalfa Mill Industry

Senator J. r. Overfield returned
last week from Hartman. Colo, where
he visited the three Denver alfalfa
meal mills, In which group OF In
dependence people are interested, and
he gives former Independence boy.
Floyd Wilson, credit for originating
and establishing this great industrial
enterprise. There are three big mills
with warerooms for a score Of car
loads and hay tarns for two thousand
tons. These are situated SO as to
accommodate alfalfa fields along forty
miles OF railroad and on either side
for eight to ten miles. Mr.. Wilson
saw the opportunity. developed the
idea and when It was presented to
capitalists they instructed him to 10
ahead. When one mill was built the
company vas forced TO accommodate
the entire valley and the two others
were built The Denver Alfalfa Pro-
ducts Company are grinding twelve
car loads Of alfalfa meal . day and
the demand Is greater than they can
supply. The company take all these
farmers can supply At = better price
than they could get BY balins and
shipping and the railroad Il getting
an immense Observation-Disclosures
tkan.) Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Colorado Game Lew.

by the new fish and game Law the
killing Of bisons. buffaloes. beavers
turkeys. quail. phcasants. partridEes
ptArmaxin. mountain sheep. ante
lope. elk. non.indigenious grouse. pig
cons. and also trout under seven
inches In length. u absolutely pro
hibited.
The open seasons under the bill
are ~ follows:
Deer having horns. and no others
October LIST TO October 10th.
Prairie chickens. October LIST te
October Goth.
Sage chickens and mountain and
willow grouse, September 10Th to oo
tober 10th.
Ducks. geese. trant. swans. cranes
and other water fowls. September io,i
to April 18th.
Plover. curlexx. snipe and othci
wAding. marsh or shore birds. March
ist to April 18th. and August ist te
November 30th.
Doves. August :oth to sep,embcl
9Th.
Trout. May :S,h to November 3o,h
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02

district. 1t . cost not to exceed the
sum Of Nineteen thousand (Sls.00e)
Dollars. and also - to whether or
not the first years interest on the
bonds to be Issued by said district
shall be paid by the bonds thereof.
In q sum not to exceed Thirty-six
Thousand (s3G.0 .000) Doilary.
That said electors. at said election.
shall cast ballots which shall contain
the words. "Bonds-Yes" or Bonds
No." or words equivalent thereto. and
upon the other questions submitted
said taliots shall read, Purchase the
Lake Canal. water rights. franchises
and property Of the Laguna Canal
Company--Yes." or Purchase the
Lake Canal. water rights. franchises
and property Of the Laguna Canal
Company-No:" Purchase the water
rights heretofore sold by the Laguna
Canal Company-Yes" or Purchase
the water rights heretofore sold by
the Laguna Canal Company-No;"
Purchase and develop the Dye res
ervoir-Yes" or Purchase and de-
velop the Dye reseryoir-No:" DE
veiop and Increase the capacity OF
Reservoir No. l-Yes" or Develop
and increase the capacity of Reser.
voir No. mo-" Enlarge the Lake
Canal-Yes" or Enlarge the Lake
Canal-No;" PAY first years inter
est on said bonds with bonds-Yes'
or Pay first years interest on said
bonds with bonds-No." or words In
each case equivalent thereto.
Witness our hands and seal Of said
district at La Junta, Colorado, this
7th day OF September. A. ID. 1909.
W. E. STANTON.
President OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Holbrook Irrigation District.
ISEALl J. E. LEWIS. Secretary.
First publication September II. 1909
Last publication October 2, 1899.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
Card Of rhsnks.

Charles ". Vaughn and daughter.
Helen. desire to exprcss heart felt
thanks TO the many Who rcader~d
them sympathy and help In their
time Of great bereavement Among
these they would a~niioa particular.
" the ladics Who assisted at the
stricken home and the loyal society
Of Eiks who 20 nobly lived up TO
their nanc a brotherhood Deep
and lastins gratitude for all thcse Oh
hsattoas vii ~ tek tArossA I'll
the years TO co9e.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
e.r ssss ehsse.

vii sell cheap for cash . good
tAse~room hoss~. hen house. ssoes
rooa and oae acre a grosnd In Norsh
L. juntA. eood water night 10 tAs
reet Lyoa Canal Also have scos
~ Ists \ Heos Piace A1litiea,
WSate =
4 c. MI. Lanae. ce,s.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
S. R. MENDELSoN
EVERY FAMILY shouLo

EVERY FAMILY ShouLO
KNOW TINS RGcEiPr
For Group. Colds and Pneumonia. 1t
IL 30 simple and honest that every
one can make It At home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for cen
turtles used the ingredients and only
. few years ago have We discovered
them.
Mix-vasslins, pvrs, ) ounces,
Pho Chi OH, 2 drama.
Pu, In = tightly covered jar and use
to Anoin, chest and throat very free
g. when Group or pneumonia Is sus'
pcctcd. Phc Chi OIL Is imported but
mixed In America and can be obtained
In original sealed packages AT any
druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
y)ss1vsrtA's sAsrtAsat esnses

srelyes - se.surssstsy " sAsass . skaeus>s 4
- ssSSese sA.e. sAsfs.sss q : sssy lss
- s. ss1s:sc e. aisls. !. SsSs:A 8
y: i:jSSIx E3s:
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-02
rLscr,on NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Directors Of the Holbrook
Irrigation District, having estimated
and determined the amount Of money
necessary to be raised for the purpose
OF constructing and purchasing. and
acquiring necessary reservoir sites
reservoirs. water Fights. canals.
bitches and works. and acquiring the
necessary property and rights there
for, and for the purpose OF paying
the first years interest upon the
bonds to be authorized and issued by
said district, and otherwise carrying
out the provisions OF the Act OF the
General Assembly, under which The
Holt rook Irrigation District was or
ganized, to be the sum Of Six Hun
dred, Fifty Thousand Dollars. divided
as follows, to-wit: