davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
DOGS AWAIT DEATH
AT THE CITY POUND
CANNES of Every Descrip-
ton Taken From Streets
and Killed.

Dogs and more dogs, and little dogs.
ours and collies, mastiffs and almost
Chihuahuas. They are all huddled to-
gether behind the wire screening of the
city pound, waiting for the day of doom
which is not far distant when they will
be executed because they have not been
claimed The first days work of the
dog catching crew netted 40 CANNES Of
all sizes and degrees. That was We'd
nesday afternoon. Thursday morning
the catcher got busy before daybreak
and caught another lot which totaled
Al, two better than the previous day.
The late returns are not yet in, but the
city pound is crowded with the unclaim-
ed dogs.
The detention house is long wire
screened box in which the dogs are
confined until they are destroyed. Some
of the inmates Of the pup prison are
wearing brass tags denoting that their
owners paid the poll tax on their heads.
Others are the strays OF the streets.
They are all herded together. and un-
less they are claimed within the two
DAY limit they will be killed.
The pound is located on the corner
of Ochoa and Seventh street on the Sec
ond Ward car line and is a part of the
scavenger departments corral. Thurs
day afternoon the dogs which were con-
demned to die were given a cold water
bath by Mexican with a hose and their
death toilet was complete The other
dogs will be held an additional two
days. A number Of these are valuable
animals and two are water spanieIs
The remainder are mostly of the alley
breed and their loss will not be no.
ticed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
The Finest Mineral Waters
On Earth

Just "a hours from FL Paso. AID
ideal place for your vacation.
For information, address Manager
OJo CALIENTE HOT SPRINGS,
New MexicG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

should be employed in making better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
FL PasO People Should Know How TO
Read and Heed Them.

Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals Of
distress.
The secretions are dark. contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty. pain
full
Backache is constant day and night
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, backache and urinary disorders.
FL Paso evidence proves this state
ment.
William Bryce. 1929 East Missouri
street, FL Paso, Texas, says: Il know
that Doan's Kidney Pills are an effec-
tive remedy, as they have been used.
in my family with excellent results. A
number of my friends have also taken
them and speak highly in their favor.
Doan's Kidney Pills can be procured at
Kelly & Poilard's drug store and
should be in every home"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

the cost to their patrons of the delivery
Of freight The railroads are Just as
much interested in good roads for gath
ering freight. as in expensive terminals
20 distribute the same at its destina-
tion- In different ways the two means
of transportation work for the same
purpose. Our interest is a business one
and our support should be the same as
in any other enterprise in the success
of which we are concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
DOG WE'LL BEHAVED.
SAY SEVERAL WITNESSES

Jim Hewitt has been cleared of the
charge of being a vicious, canine. Jim
is Fred Hewitt's pet collie and he has
been getting his master in bad lately
because of biting boy on the leg. Jim's
friends appeared IN court to testify
that he was not a vicious dog, and that
he had never bitten anyone before. He
was acquitted of the charge and his
master allowed to go without the usual
formality Of a fine In the going HeW
lit took most Of the Thursday after
noon crowd with him as he had half
the neighborhood there to testify to
Jim's good behavior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

to which he is assigned. The firemen
are up at 5:45 in the morning and are
dressed and ready for the hitch signal,
which sounds promptly at 6. Again
at noon the test is made and in the
evening the final tryout is made for the
DAY. 1t is a part of the endless rou-
tine Of the fireman's life, which extends
over "a hours of the day and is broken
only by the fires and test alarms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
BOY PROMISES TO BE GOOD
AND JUDGE RELEASES

Joe Wilson, one OF the trio of boys
who were arrested on charge of va
grancy. has been given his 1ibertS on
his promise to get a job, go TO work
and behave himself Joe and his two
compaions were arrested for lettering
on Broadway. The two companions were
liberated and Joe held until Thursday
afternoon when he was given a lecture
by the recorder and told to keep in the
straight and narrow path. Joe said he
would.
Mutt and Jeff arr with US. See
them today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
NEGRO WOMAN DISMISSED.

sis" Shannon clad IN a checked gfng-
ham dress was before the bar of justice
afternoon for vagrancy. sis
was dismissed after she told her hard
luck story about being sick, ETC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29
HIGHLAND FIRE EQUIPMENT.

Hose wagon No. 1, which was on duty
al the Central station until the auto
engine arrived is to be installed at the
Highland Park fire station when it Is
opened on August first. The wagon,
hitch is a combination chemical and
hose wagon, will be manned by three
men at the suburban station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-29

Mrs. D. NJ Parnell. cashier at Wat
sons grocery, left Thursday with her
mother to spend months vacation
visiting Los Angeles, Long Beach and
San Francisco
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
NOTICE.

P1IBIIc NOTICE is hereby given that thirteen
freeholders, residing in the borough of PENIS
Grove. have made application to the Mayor
and Council to pass an Ordinance to construct
and six inches above the gutter line on the
curb line heretofore established by Ordinance
along both sid es of the hereinafter designated
n%ortf0ns of the folloWlns streets Of said bor-
Main Street, from the Delaware River to
.John street: Harmony Street. from Delaware
Avenue to Broad Street; Pltman Street, from
Delaware Avenue, from Main Street to the
north end of said Avenue; Penn Street. from
Main Street to Poplar Street; Oak Street,
from Main Street to the Railroad Property
Franklin Street, from Main Street to Pitman
Street: State Street, from Main Street to Rail
road Avenue ; Broad Sti eet, North, from Main
Street to Borough limits; Broad Street, south,
perties owned by Mrs. wilmer Layton ana
| Mrs. Amy White.
An Ordinance for the construction and lay
| ing of the proposed curbs was introduced and
| read at the meeting of the Mayor and Council.
| held at the Council Chambers on Tuesday
ey ening, March 8. 1910.
| and consider objections to the passage OF the
| Ordinance for the construction and laying OF
said curbs at the Council Chamber, In the
Justice Building, on the 24lh day OF March, A
ID. 1910, at s O'Clock in the evening, and II the
| owner or owners of lands fronting upon the
said portions of the above mentioned streets
| to be improved by the proposed curbs have
| any objection to the passage OF said Ordi-
nance, such person or persons shall appear al
said meeting and state the objection thereto
| in writing.
Dated March s, 1910. 3-ll-Zt
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
Sheriff's Sale.
! CHANCFRy OF NEW .JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
SALLIE b. BOONE II
MARIA JOSEPHINE SLAPE,
Complainants, rFieri Faclas
CLARK HARBESON,e t al,
De1enuantsJ
ReturnabIe May Term, A. u. 1910.
BY virtue of the above Writ OF Fl Fla to me
directed and delivered, l viii sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910,
along side the Court House, in the City OF
Salem, N. j, he tween the hours oil II ana .
O'Clock i'll the afternoon, toWlt al 3oelock
ALL the following described plantation,
tract or piece OF lana, situate IN tormerly the
township Of Upper Penn's Neck, now Olu-
MANS, Ill the County OF Salem ana state ol
New jersey, anu bounded as IolloWS:
n in the middle OF the pubic ROAD,
leading through ferklntown to the -Folkeu
Hickory ana corner to lands o1 DAVID sheets,
and runs tlrSt along his line anu the ianas o.
John Il. Justice, South tnirty-hye ana "a nail
degrees, East eleven chains and elshty-IWo
LINKS to a corner OF said JuStlcetS lanui thence
along the line OF lands OF EllJah haToSSoH )
the SIX following courses South Iufty anu one
fourth degrees W vest eleven chains seven ililks
thence south thirty three and one.haIl ue-
greeS East ten clalnS; thence SOuth thIt5-
| Seven and a hall degrees Eas, eieven chains;
thence South sixty-three ana Il nail ueSleeS
West twelve chains twenIy-lour INKS thence
| SOuGn bNtuty-tMO anu lulSO-iOuA ~
| East fourteen chains and Seyenty-nye Inks
tneuce South tifty and one-hall degrees
West three chains and eighteen inks 10 d
gum, in The line OF lands OF George peterson +;
thence along The line North forty niue anu
one-lalf deg eeS West thirty eight chains anu
tirLeen links to The mludle oil tne dlotesaIu
| road thence along the middle theieoI IoftS-
four chains anu SlAty links TO the place q pc
GINNING. CONTAINING ninety seven "nu oho
half acres be tile sam more or less. Oul Vi
which is reserved aDouT fourteen acres 70 ee
no., 90 80 ly NNIlllnln tAN renee III MIG "
| William Holton, by deed recorded IN oaiell
County Clerks ONCE, in Book No. OF Deeus,
folio I'll. ALSO EXCEPTING thereIfoH d tIdot
OF four acres conveyed by William Lawrence
and wife TO Jonn A. HarDeson by deea LecoIu,
ed as aforesaid in Book No. 70 OF Deeuo, loto
Az. And is The saline premises conFeSHe rg
Clark Harbeson by William Johhson, Sah
of the County Of Salem, by Deed ua = G,a neu
ruary Z, 1908, and duly recorded In saia ClelAS
Office, in Book No. "a of Deeds, follo go &C.
ALBERT BATTEN, Sheriff.
T. G. billiard, Solicitor.
Dated Sherif's ONCE, March s, 1910.
3-1I-5t-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
sWEDEsBoRo

Mr.. Herbert Compton, of Salem, and
Miss Josephine Hildebrand were married
at the brides home on Wednesday after
noon. Only the immediate friends were
present. The bride was attended by Miss
Hannah L%ippincott, and Clarence Comp
ton, brother of the groom, acted as the
best man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Chas. FitzGeorge, OF the M. E.
Church. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served and the happy
couple left amid a shower of rice for an
extended trip to Niagara Falls and other
points. They will, upon their return re-
turn, reside in Bridgeton.
Rollins Barker was given a surprise on
Friday evening in honor of his eighteenth
birthday.
Mayor Egee attended the Mayors Con.
ference at Trenton.
Glassblowers Antoni Frederic, VIM
Snyder, and Jesse McCollister have gone
to Terre Haute, Ind.
James Parker and Miss Elizabeth Bal
Iinger we're married at the M. E. ParsoI
age ON Saturday last by Rev. Charles ]
FitzGeorge.
The noble old oak, one OF the oldest
trees in Swedesboro, which stood neal
Sclach's wharf, was cut down last week,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
exarcise Of bad faith toward its tax

exercise of bad faith toward its tax
paving citizens. The commonwealth
requires the education Of the citizen as
a safeguard of law and order. DO not
think that we are talking for the benefit
of posterity. Education tends to give
all an equal chance in life's battles.
Even those most lowly born may be U
greatest rulers and may associate with
kings. By it the children OF wealth
and poverty are taught mutual respect
for one another; broader sympathies
are aroused, based on intelligence and
character. They have acquired those
fundamental school arts best fitted for
life in civilized society.
The important thing in childhood Is
to train the child in as large a variety
of mental processes and to establish as
many useful mental habits as possible
training for power of work and service
should be the prime object Of educa-
ton, developing the highestpersonality,
broad s~ympathies, making the moral
elements so strong that the new forms
of culture are likely to prove quite as
productive of morality, high-minded.
ness and idealism as those of the old.
DR.. E. B. Andrews, President Of
Brown University, says: "There are
many ways in which the intellectual
and moral appliances of American
schools can be improved, and every such
change for betterment must be utilized
10 the utmost. Better coordination Of
grades is needed; abolition Of politics in
school boards, ADLER superintency in
smaller schools and a higher standard
Of teaching talent"
We all wish our children to be up
right, sweet in temper, reverent, patr.-
otto, respectful, firm in purpose. To
this end of perfecting character we
! should insist not only upon merely moral
teachers, but upon men and women Of
eminent and positive virtue. The point
to insist upon is that the schools should
be made the most perfect piece of moral
engineering that can possibly be created.
Outside the school house every thing
should be i'll keeping with the splendid
interior. DUCO
TO BE CONTINUED
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
Tariff Rates and Revenue.

40I4x AA6tO6 A. GSOvOASVs
The question Of money to run the
government has forced its way into
the tariff discussion. Originally the
idea Of tariff revision was to benefit
the whole country by removing In
equalities and in a few cases, perhaps,
removing hardships from industry.
But the treasury deficit could not be
ignored, and the conservatism Of those
who insist that revenues must not be
clipped while the government is run
ming behind was natural.
It has been said that treasury re-
ceipts for several months past have
equaled the government expenses. Re
CARELESS, then, Of any increase in GUS
toms revenue through revision upward
and possibly in spite Of shrinkage
caused by revision downward the gov
ernment's revenue and expenditure
might adjust themselves. When indus
try thrives importations and customs
revenue increase. The public demands
a tariff which shall not hamper indus
try and a tax to meet government ex-
penses which shall be what 1t pre-
tends to be and fall on everybody
alike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
ORDINANCE No. 35.
To provide for the removal of snow and ic'
from the sidewalks and cutters OF streets
nuanups and highways in the BOrOupl o

To provide for the removal OF snow and ice
from the sidewalks and cutters OF streets:
avenues and highways in the Borough Of
PENIS Grove, New Jersey.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor ana Councn
of the Borough of Penn's Grove:
III That the owner or owners, occupant or
occupants of premises and lands abuttlng or
bordering upon any street, avenue or highway
in the Borough of PENIS Grove, are hereby
required to remove all ice and snow from the
sidewalks and cutters from such street, ave
nue. or highway within twelve hours OF daylight
after the same shall be formed or fall thereon
() That any occupant or occupants who
shall neglect or refuse to remove the ice and
snow in accordance with the provisions or
Section l of this Ordinance shall be liable to a
fine not exceeding Five Dollars IS 0), for each
and every offence, and in defaolt. OF the pay
ment of said fine shall be imprisoned Tor a
period not eXcee ding ten days
~ That if the owner or owners. occupant
or occupants of the premises and lands abut-
ting or bordering upon said sidewalks snail
neglect, fail or refuse to comply With the pro.
visions of Section l of this Ordinance. then and
in that case the ice and snow may be removed
by the superintendent of Highways, under
the direction of the Mayor and Council, and
the costs thereof shall be certified by the Su.
perintendent of Highways to the assessor OF
taxes of the said borough, and shall thereupon
become, and be a first and paramount lien
upon said premises and lands and shall be
added to, recorded and collected with and N
the same manner as the taxes next TO be
assessed and levied upon such premises and
lands.
"a That this Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its proper publications. !.
Passed at the regular meeting OF the Council
Of said Borough, held this Sth day OF March,
A. d. 1910.
ASA G. JUSTICE, Borough Clerk.
Approved this 9Th day of March. A. d 1910.
FREDERIC A. GENTIEU, May or,
Published March ii, Is, 1910.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
Railroad
Bulletin.
DREADNAUGHT CARS.

The nub of ~railroading is frst-c1ass equipment and reliable
service. The Pennsylvania Railroad provides this for the
public. For many months big a11-stee1 coaches, built like
Dreadnaughts, have been operated on all though trains.
Their easyriding qualities and ~steadiness of motion have been
widely praised. The a1l-stee1 dining cars too have distinct ad-
vantages over the wooden ones. They are stronger and stead
smoother movement.
There are also some steel Pullman Cars-CombinedP arlor-
Smokers and Baggage-in the service now. Travellers like
them. They have plenty of elbow room and they glide over
the rails. The Sleeping Cars are coming. Some four hun
dred parlor and sleeping cars will be in use by Summer.
These steel coaches and cars are the strongest vehicles ever
built for passenger transportation. They are fire proof, break
proof and bend proof. They represent the climax of safety
and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader in
all manner of improved equipment as well as in all methods
of making their patrons more comfortable. This is why it IS
known and honored as The Standred Railroad of America.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
NEWS.

March 8--Mr. and Mrs. William Cunard
| entertained the members OF the Baptist
choir at their house Oh tuesday evening.
burlington Fenton has bought William
| Cawley's house II will move into 1t At
once. Mr.. Cawley will board with John
Jordan.
Rev. o. s. Dufield left for Conference
on Tuesday afternoon.
John Hertz has. sold his house at Five
Points to Mrs. Christina Rapp. Her son-
in-law Mr.. Cline, OF Columbus, Nd, will
move into it. John Cook will 10Y into
tile home Of the late John Hertz Sr.
Mrs. Jacob Gaventa is entertaining her
sister Miss Lille Whitsell OF Penn's
Grove,
Miss Lillian Hunt, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob HUNT, ana MIR. Clarence
Hackett, OF AllOway, we're quietly mar
Iied at the home OF the brlue's parents
OIL Wednesday morning March z, 1910,
at eleven O'Clock, in tie presence OF the
immediate members OF both families.
kew. D. s. Duttield performed the cere-
mony.
Harry Watson moved to Woodstown
Oh tuesday.
Mrs. John Strobridge Of Camden, and
MIS-. Harry Lippincott OF Co~liingswood
visited their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Hunt last week.
Harry Kelly has moved into a part of
Chas. Swayeriy's double house.
Fred Tull has returned from a visit in
Delaware.
John Richards will move from the
fam INTO lssac tedrick's house.
Lemuel Reymer has sold his double
house to James Workman.
Miss Nellie Dilks, of Swedesboro, spent
part OF last week With friends here.
The fire house is rapidly reaching
completion. The new hose cart arrived
during the week.
OrvIlle Parker has accepted the posi-
ton o.. teller i'll the bank.
Joseph Strengthen has bought a lot Of
Harvey Gaventa, and the report that he
will build is current. . ..~.
Lemuel Reymer, ST., left last Tuesday
for Lincoln, Nebraska, to spend some
time with a brother who lives in that
| State.
Mrs. Edward M. Justice is spending
the week ill Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. H.. HoIeton and Mrs. John
Hertz have been confined t their homes
by sickness during the week.
Mrs Isaac Pedrick has returned from a
ten days stay i'll Bridgeville, Del.
Albert Williamson spent Friday in
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Sparks enter
tanned the following guests at dinner last
Saturday evening; MIR. and Mrs. William
BurB, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Doughten,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Blocksom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sailor, and Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas !.
Holton.
Mrs. John Burk has as . guest Mrs.
Thos. Gravenstine, of Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Corson, of W~oodstown, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Holton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hampton, and the Misses
Marietta Holton and Pearl Schroeder at
tended a birthday surprise party at Clin-
ton Holton's in SwedesborO on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Sparks spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11
AUBURN

Miss Ruth Shallenberger has returned
from a visit in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Maggie Featherer, James and
Elsie Featherer are visiting in Salem.
Mrs. Mary A. Floyd, who has been
away from home all winter, has returned.
Thomas Mutt has moved into Mrs. Geo.
Longacre's house in Auburn.
John Featherer, who has been suffering
with rheumatism, is much better.
William McAllister has moved from
Swedesboro OH to Mrs. Mary Hurf's
farm, neal here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11

Perhaps molasses is better than vim
egar for vote catching, too, so the
slogan for the suffrage propaganda
would better be, "Votes and hus-
bands" instead Of, mo votes, no hus-
bands"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11

Pageantry is a conspicuous feature
Of the celebrations Of the year. and 1t
is Just the thing to fasten the history
Of the event commemorated upon the
preoccupied mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11

There is good medical authority for
advising people to walk in the rain.
especially when they covet your only
umbrella.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-11

The directors of the South jersey
Farmers Exchange have elected John A.
Ballinger, of Mullica Hill. manager to
succeed Samuel H. Wright resigned.
The Office pays $3.0 0 q year.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-14
A Corn Judging Contest.

Up until few years back, for
a decade, or more, there had
been a constant decrease in the
corn yield per acre in the states
of the socalled corn belt" and
the agricultural colleges we're
called upon for solution of the
problem that thus confronts the
farmers. Rotation of crops, con.
servation of the soil fertility by
the use of more stable manure,
and the addition of nitrogen to
the soil by the planting of clover,
were among the prescriptions
offered, and all of them we're
good, and did good, but it was
not until Prof. Plumb, of Perdue
University, Indiana, with the
leading agricultural instructors
of the Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Missouri colleges began
making a systematic study of
the matter and placed the trouble
that real progress towards not
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-14

great corn shows of the north
west. A standard corn score
card was devised by which the
corn was judged, and today a
leading feature of all the big
fairs in the corn belt states, is
the corn show. aati
1t was with the idea of increas-
ing the interest in this very i'm
portant matter that the Southern
States Lumber Co., offered mag
nificent silver cups to be contest
ed for in corn judging contest
at the Interstate fair, to be held
in Pensacola November 7-12.
There are no restrictions impos-
ed in any way; any man or boy,
or, for that matter, woman or
girl may enter, and the one do
ing the best work wins the cup
for the first year, and the name
of the winner will be engraved
on it. Then next year it will be
contested for again, and so on
until some contestant has won it
three times, when it becomes the
personal property of the winner.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-14
WI. scHELL

only restoring, but increasing
the per acre yield was made.
And what was the trouble?
The seed.
Care in selecting the seed for
the next years crop, so that only
the best was chosen.
The brainy progressive farm
ers were quick to see and realize
what this meant, and such men
as the elder Mr.. Funk, of Bloom
ington, Ill, Mr.. Cook, of Ode
bolt, Iowa., and others began the
systematic breeding of seed corn
for sale, and out OF this grew the