davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
Defines Democrats Duties

1.-THE program of the Democrats III
the House atthis session is TO keep down
the amount OF the appropriation bills
and to vote against the subsidy" said
Minority Leader Champ Clark, OF Mis-
souri,.
''The House leaders are flushing
everything to get the appropriation
measures throul h and thai sui ject anu
the ship subsidy proposition seem to be
about the only Two things to be taken
up. We are opposed to Tie ship sub
sidy bill. We favor "a river ard harbor
bill. l look for the adjournment OF
Congress in April, certainly by May l."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
Finest Pictures For N. A. Readers
PHoToGRAVURE REPRODUCTIONS OFFERED
NEXT SUNDAY FOR ALMOST
NOTHING.

An unusual offer is being made to its
readers by The North American in next
Sundays paper. Through the medium of
a coupon the paper will give to art lovers
the opportunity to secure a real photo,
gravure ofLuke Fildes'celebrated painting.
'"The Doctor"
Photographers have heretofore sold at
high prices and have been ~luxuries
available only to those of means. Through
special arrangement with those who con-
troll the process by which these artistic
works may be printed in large quantities.
The North American will furnish copies of
''The Doctor" on fine art paper, 22x28
inches in size, for 10 cents in cash and a
coupon cut from the paper for Sunday,
January 30.
A copy of the picture has already been
recei we'd by the editor of this paper.
1t is indeed a work of the highest artistic
merit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
Saved AT Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to open
for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit Bridge
N. Y, when hislife was wonderfully saved.
81 was in a dreadful condition" he writes,
'smy skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken;
tongue coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Virulent
liver trouble pulling down to death in
spite of doctors. Then that matchless
medicine. Electric Bitters cured me. l re-
gained the 40 pounds lost and now am
well and strong" For all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles they're supreme. Soc
at Johnson's Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
THE STATE

The estate Gazette" Trenton, N. j.,
has arranged to publish all the news re-
lative to the proceeds of the New Jersey
Legislature that the people are interested
in.
It's service will cover all actions of the
Legislature OF a public character, give the
number and nature of every bill introduced
and the disposition of it.
No other newspaper in the State will
give so much in detail Of the Legislative
proceedings.
The "Daily State Gazette will be sent
postpaid to subscribers during the Legis-
lative session for ST.. 80. Address,
STATE GAZETTE PUBLISHING Co.
If Trenton, N. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14

In his annual report on the Morris
Palms State Insane Hospital, DR.. Brit
TN y. Evans shows that there are now
in that institution 2,059 patients. This
he asserts is 459 more then its normal
capacity, and he urgently recommends
the building of a new asylum in this end
of the State and also. the erection of a
special building on the grounds of the
Trenton asylum for the criminal insane,
who be thinks should be segregated. He
|etates that the cooking, lighting and
Vater systems at Morris Plains are now
Exed to their utmost capacity. He also
ae that in such a large institution the
physician cannot possibly give all
tents the careful attention required.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
GOVERNORS MASSAGE.

Governor Fort sent a strong message
to the Legislature. In it he scores
Atlantic City for open Sunday viola
lions, which he brandsas 'anarchistic,"
and asks for power for the Governor to
remove officials who refuse to enforce
the law.
Declares prohibition is impractical,
says time is not yet ripe for local option
and urges enforcement of present excise
laws. fewer saloons and higher license
fee.
Advises the Automobile license fee be
increased one.third.
Favors an extension of the direct
primary system.
Recommends the repeal of the voting
machine law and the sale of the ma
chimes, for which the State paid about
5000, 900.
Wants more roads, a woman's reforma-
tory at Jamesburg, and an asylum for
the criminal insane at Trenton.
Urges extension Of the National Guard,
expansion of industrial education and an
enlargement of the Capitol grounds.
Suggests an executive mansion for the
next Goveraor.
Advises the abolition OF the county tax
boards.
Advocates inland water ways and i'm
provements and asks for a stronger en-
ployer's liability law.
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Governor Fort sent to the Senate the
following appointments:
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
Francis ]. Swayze.
Judge of the Circuit Courts of New Jer-
sey-Frederic Adams.
Judge OF Monmouth County Common
Pleas Court-John E. Foster.
Judge Of Mercer County Common Pleas
Court-Frederick w. Gnitchtel.
Judge of Sussex County Common Pleas
Court Henry C. Hunt.
These are all re. appointments.
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.
Senator William Plummer, of Salem
county, was appointed by the President
of the Senate on the following commit
tees: Labor and industry chairman, mis-
cellaneous business chairman, municip pal
corporations, federal relations, State home
for girls, State prison, home for feeble
minded children.
Assemblyman Samuel Ridgway, Of
Salem county, was appointed by the
Speaker on the following committees:
Agriculture chairman, labor and industry
chairman, railroads and canals.
Senator Geo. W. F. Gaunt, of Glouces-
ter county, was appointed on the follow
ing committees: Agriculture chairman,
appropriations, printing, riparian rights,
unfinished business chairman, federal re-
lations.
Assemblyman Walter Heritage, of
Gloucester county, was appointed on the
following committees: Agriculture, labor
and industry, riparian rights, township
and towns,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14

The Sugar Trust frauds in which the
Government was cheated out OF millions
by false weighing have been settled and
hushed. Three of the weighers en-
ployed by the Trust to use false springs
have closed their mouths beyond the
power of the Court to open, and have
been sentenced to one years imprison-
ment on Blackwell's Island, instead of
two years in in the Federal prison, and
$1,000 fine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
new JERSEY LEGISLATURE ORGAN
The Law Mill Starts

The Law Mill Starts
With fifteen Republicans to six Dem
Gratis in the Senate and forty-one Re-
publicans to nineteen Democrats in the
House the New Jersey Legislature or
ganized on the 18th for the sixty-sixth
session under the present constitution.
Senator Joseph S. Freylinghuysen,
Republican, of Somerset, was elected
president of the Senate. The Demo
cratic candidate was Senator George 5.
Silzer, of Middlesex. President Frey
linghuysen in taking the chair made a
short address in which he advocated
that the members rise above partlzan-
ship in serving the State. He advocated
greater expedition than heretofore taken
in tile matter of the work of the session.
SENATE OFFICERS
BY a party vote the following were
chosen as officers of the Senate:
Secretary, Howard L. Tyler, OF Cum
berland; assistant secretary, William
C. Murpbey, of Camden; journal clerk,
John W. Gift, of Union county; bill
clerk. former Assemblyman John Heck,
of Bergen County; assistant bill clerk,
G. W. Homan, of Cape May county;
supervisor of bills, Edward A. Sex
smith. of Monmouth; assistant super
visor of bills, Benjamin Patterson, OF
Woodstown; sergeant-at arms, Quad
aloupe A. Hall, of Mercer; assistant
sergeant.at-al ms. Charles R. Fenton, OF
Burlington county.
HOUSE OFFICERS
The House organized by the election
of Assemblyman Harry P. Ward, Re-
publican, of Bergen, as Speaker. The
Democratic candidate was Assembly
man Joseph Tumulty, of Hudson. MI.
Ward in taking the Speakers chair
made all address in which he said that
he could best show his appreciation of
the honor by strongly adhering to the
principles of Republicanism. He said,
however, that he desired to assure the
minority that it should have the squarest
kind of a square deal. Speaker Ward
advocated biennial sessions OF the Leg
iSlatule.
Colonel Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic,
Republican floor leader, soon got the
House in swing after these officers had
been elected.
Clerk, Captain Jas. Parker, OF Pas
sale county, who has filled the place
many years; assistant clerk, Upton 5
Jeffries, of Camden county; journal
clerk, George H. johnson, Of Union
county; assistant journal clerk, Harry
j. Grafton, of Mercer county; supervisor
of Bills, Harry W. Bergman, OF Essex
county; first assistant supervisor OF bills,
Charles E. Heritage, OF Gloucester
county; second assistant supervisor OF
bills. Walter P. Purcell, of Essex coun-
ty; sergeant-at-arms, John r. Flavell,
of Essex county; first assistant sergeant
at arms, William B. Bedle, of Monmouth
county; second observation-disclosures, Paul
7. Ludlam, of Cumberland county; bill
clerk, Richard j. Chaplain, OF Morris
county.
The first wlangle of the session was
started over the adoption of rules. In
last years session there were some
strong progressive" Republicans, who
had complained for years that bills for
the benefit of the people had been
smothered in committees. A rule was
adopted The last two years that when
fifteen members asked for a bill to he
reported from a committee it was
brought out for discussion. That rule
was abolished this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
No Right to See Brokers' Books

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 11.-That section
of the law imposing a tax OIL transfers of
stock which gives the representatives of
State comptroller's office the right to eA-
anime the books of a stock broker, was
held to be unconstitutional by the Court
Of Appeals to-day.
If a State official has no right to see a
brokers' books, surely an individual has
no right.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
The Penn Grove Record
D JANUARY IA, 1910.

The postal card fad has grown to be
a big business and a profit to Uncle
Sam. AT Atlantic City eight millions
of them were mailed last year, and the
profit to the postal revenue was 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
Making Life Safer.

here life is being made more
gh the work of DR.. Kings New
in Constipation, Biliousness,
indigestion, Liver troubles,
ases and Bowel Disorders.
but sure, and perfectly
alth. 25c at Johnsons Drug
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
Through
Stock Taking

Now for our Clean up
Sale; big bargains all over
the store. Is per cent.
- off Heavy Suits,
Overcoats and Trousers.
We have too many of
them-all sizes-for Men
and Boys. Broken sizes
and Small lots in our J
Price Sale Suits that were
SIS, $40, 25 and $50, now
just II Big values in
Mems Suits, at $3.50 and
$3.50 all Worsteds,
Blue Serges, Blue and
Fancy Mixtures, in Greys
and Browns. The new
Presto and Military Callar
Overcoats, $12, SIS and
500, now / off. Heavy
Shoes / off, and a lot
Of single pairs at ] price,
and your size may be the
very one among them.
Everything in Full Dress,
Tuxedo and Prince Albert
Suits for special occasions.
Come and see us, we will
save you money.
.s:s.. MULLINS '''' a., +
est 9th & Market st. Shoel
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14

A Penny Saved Is
A Penny Earned
A DOLLAR SPENT AT HOME
Is a Dollar That May Come Back
- to Your Purse -
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-14
You Il Find

An amazing variety of
good things in that Overcoat
Room of ours.
We've got the black dress
Overcoats in medium and
heavy weights, $3.50 to $25.
We've got the new grey
Overcoats in regular lengths
with velvet collars, $3.50 to
$15.
We've got Long Auto
Overcoats; some with the
Collar, $12 to 800.
We've got Heavy Storm
Overcoats, just the garment
for driving these cold morn
|ings, $3.50 to $12.
We've got Refers in chin
chilla and corduroy, So to
1880.
We've got the best values
in Overcoats you can get;
most OF them are Hart Schaf-
ner & Marx make; they car
be had nowhere else in Will
mington.
All Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are all-wool always;
there's never any question
about quality in these goods.
When you want the best
clothes in the world come in.
Overcoats Sc SO to $25
Suits, $3.50 to $25.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14
TAMMANY DID NOT
GET BURNED
POPULAR CLUB HAS CLOSE CALL
so DID THE CHICKEN SHOW
BUT THE NOVELTY STUDIO
HAD THE FIRE.

Another incipient blaze today on
Wenatchee avenue but no great loss
was oceasioned. Harry Smith, door
keeper at the chicken show. rushed
into the breach at the first call for
help, and Selling washtub full OF
clothes besmote the flames with a
squelching vigor that saved the build
ing and all its occupants. Smith lost
most OF his eyebrows and has no more
hair in his nose, but otherwise his
good looks are unimpaired. He was
still rubbing his face with some hair
salve when the reporter found him,
back at his post at the chicken show.
and hopes to grow another crop OF
eyebrows at an early date.
The fire originated at. the Novelty
studio ana came from a gasoline stove
that had leaked. The department got
on the scene about 1:45 and would
have had some big fire fighting to dc
1T Smith had not beaten them to Il
when he did.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14


On next Tuesday evening, CON-
mencing at o'clock, there will be
special lecture course started by
Elder j. s. Secrest, of Olympia The
first lecture will be on the subject
the Evolution or Origin of Man."
Genesis and geology. The Darwin
theory of the origin of man from the
monkey stage will be fully met by
an illustrated lecture from science,
nature and religion. A special In
vitation to teachers and all thinking
people is extended. This lecture will
be followed by a week of lectures on
Creation, Time and Eternity" a
complete outline of the great types
and three anti types of the Bible; the
opening of the Seven Seals" the
First Resurrection; THE Second
Advent of Christ" 1.-THE One Thou
sand Years Reign of Christ on
Earth" THE Second Resurrection"
s"The Final Judgment" the Year of
Jubilee" and "The Final Restitution
OF All Things "Predestination.
REORGANIZATION, Election; Free
Grace" ETC.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14
Get a Crop in One Night.

Apple talk is in the air everywhere
now and one can hear some astound-
ing things around the streets and in
the hotel Hobbies Long after the
convention closed officially for the day
groups of men were continuing it in
little punches everywhere One man
began with a piece of raw land at
$50 last night, on which there was
absolutely nothing but jack rabbits
and. sage brush. and at $3.50 this
morning he had an irrigated an dbear-
ing crop of So apples.
Here is one that Frank Keller is
springing on the unsuspecting public
and which was propounded to the
Daily World: Young man." said he,
do you know that the 'drys' have
secured temporary restraining Or
der to prevent the drinking of the
Columbia river water. The fact OF
the matter is that during the past
two days there has been so much
chewing of apples in this city that
the Columbia river has turned to
cider-hard cider-and til use has
been stopped of the Columbia in the
fear that intoxication might result.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14
Eyangelistic Meetings.

The meetings that are being held
at the Methodist church this week are
growing In interest. The attendance
has been good, considering the con-
ventions and other gatherings held at
the same time. The sermons by Rev.
M. j. Perdue are being much appre-
ciated and visible results are not
wanting. At the meeting last eve
ming a number of people manifested
desire to begin the Christian life
Mr.. Perdue. as speaker, is not OF
the loud. excitable. or the erotic and
abusive type. but he reasons careful
ly with his auditors, and pleads ear.
nestly for better life He has a
message which he delivers. and nc
one can listen thoughtfully to him
without being benefited. There will
be services this evening and tomor.
row evening These services are moi
in any way to take the place of the
union meetings to be held in Febru
airy. but the public is cordially in,
vited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14
CLUB
EXTEND PRIV.
|[EGES
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS
PROFFERED PRIVILEGES OF
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ARC
TIC CLUB IN SEATTLE.

Elmer Reichenbacn, of Seattle, has
been commissioned by e. A. Van Has
slacher, of the Arctic club of that
city, to communicate to the Wenat-
chez Commercial club of this city the
privileges of the Arctic club to the
members of the local club and Mr.
Reichenbach while here will take the
matter up with the officials of the
commercial club.
These affiliating relations have been
extended to only the strong clubs OF
the state and it is an honor that was
unexpected by the local members
This means to the Wenatchee Com
mercial club members privileges fol-
which Seattle members have been
obliged to pay $500 for initiation be-
sides regular monthly dues. The eff
feet of the granting of the special
privileges to the members of the We
natchee Commercial club is tina,
members of this city in good stand.
ing, bearing cards from the secretary
grants all the privileges of mem
Der of the Seattle Arctic club. 1t es-
tSblishes headquarters for Wenatchee
people, it means all the comforts OF
one of the finest organized clubs in
the world.
The home of the Arctic club is or
Third avenue and James street. This
handsome six-story building is fitted
up with all the modern convenience
possible. 1t has frontage of 18t
feet on Third avenue. furnished
throughout with heavy mahogany
has $50 rooms. with living room
lao x145. The club has a member
ship of 1,400. The Arctic club own.
the finest club rooms in the United
States and the Comemrcial club mem
bers of this city will have all thu
privileges of this magnificent club.
The decision of the Seattle club .,
extend this special privilege to tn,
members of the Wenatchee CONNER
cial Club came Unexpectedly and upol
the earnest solicitation of Mr.. Rel
chenback who has always had tn,
interests of the Wenatchee Valley a
heart and has been instrumental il
being Of great assistance to the bust
ness interests here.
Affiliating relations have been est
ablished with one of the big clubs
in Spokane, Victoria and Vancouver
B. c., Portland and one or two O
the other clubs Of the larger cite.
and 1t is considered a very specia
honor by the members OF the We
natchee Commercial Club who hav,
heard of the privileges offered b,
the Arctic Club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14

POULTRY STOCK AVERAGES
WITH POULTRY ANYWHERE
FIVE WINNERS KEEP CUPS
OTHER AWARDS TOMORROW.

The poultry show will run one day
more and with the close of the horti-
cultural convention today it is
thought that the poultry show will
get some of the attention that 1t so
justly deserves tomorrow. Judge Ell
mer Dixon, one of the greatest OF
poultry authorities, asserts that the
Wenatchee show contains an exhibit
ton of fancy stock that cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Wenatchee as
a poultry center has been nearly over
looked on account of the great oppor-
tunities here in the horticultural line.
But it is safe to say that the great
horticultural resources of this section
are going to be augmented every year
more and more by the poultry bust
ness.
All of the awards made yesterday
will not be ready for publication I'M
til tomorrow but the cup awards can
be given out before the others.
Ellis Forde cup, won by West End
Poultry Ranch, for ten highest scor-
ing Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Wenatchee Produce Co. cup, re-
turns not in, for ten highest scoring
birds in Asiatic class.
Wells & Morris cup, won by j. L.
Robertson, for ten highest scoring
Golden Laced Wyandottes.
Wenatchee Poultry Association cup
won by West End Poultry Ranch. for
largest and best display of all varie-
ties scoring over 80 points.
| Wenatchee Department Store cup,
won by 8. T. Ross, for ten highest
scoring Buff Plymouth Recks.
P, P. Holcomb cup. won by A. A.
Bousquet for ten highest scoring
Rhode Island Reds, one variety.
f. Wenatchee Commercial Club cup,
won by A. A. Bousquet. for ten high.
est scoring birds of one variety.
Parshall Department Store cup.
won by s. T. Ross, for ten highest
scoring White Plymouth Rocks.
Columbia Valley Bank cup, won by
c. E. Buttles, for ten highest scoring
Black Minorcas.
First National Bank cup, won by
A. A. Bousquet, for ten highest scor-
| ing Leghorns
]. L. Robertson, West End Poultry
Ranch, A. A. Bousquet, s. T. Ross.
and C. e. Buttles all won the right
| to keep their cups by virtue of hav-
ing won them twice before.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14
B|GF|GHT ON PACK.
INC RULES
MEMBERS OF HORTICULTURAL
!. CONVENTION SPEND MUCH
TIME IN DISCUSSING PROPOSED
CHANGE.

A goodly part of the morning ses-
sion Of the state horticultural conven-
ton today was taken up by heated
discussion of the proposed change in
the packing rules. A committee of
six was named earlier in the session
to formulate q set of rules for adop-
ton by the association. After dis
cussion and a fight during good part
of the morning session the proposed
rules up to that time had not been
adopted. An amendment that the diff
ferent grades be known as Extra
Fancy" and Choice of Orchard Run
was voted down.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-14

Second, by planting large numbers
of seed from the best varieties Gull
tivated and by means of selection
secure a fruit that is better than any
thing that we now grow. Third,
by searching our orchards and plan
tations for what are commonly
known as bud SPORTS" which may
appear as whole tree or only as a
bud or branch upon a tree. The
first method it too complicated and
requires too much time and land for
the average fruit grower to follow
profitably, so this should be left as
1t usually is to the experiment sta
tons and colleges, who can afford to
set sufficient land aside for this pur-
pose and hire men to do the work
who are usually better prepared than
the average man,
1.-THE second method is very much
like the first, is very expensive re-
quires money and lots of land to
make it a success, and while most
of our varieties in cultivation at the
present time are the results of chance
seedlings in hedge rows, corners, etc.
produced by nature in much the same
manner that man might produce
them, yet the method Is entirely toe
expensive for the average man to fol-
low in districts where land is so ex-
pensive as it is in Wenatchee; but
the opportunities for the improve
ment of our commercial sort by this
method are very good, as practically
all of the fruits have been brought
under entirely different environment
al conditions than what they are
used to which always causes varia.
tions Our department Is doing same
OF this work, but does not have land
to carry it on very extensively
1.-The third method is the practi-
cal orchard mans method of improv.
ling his orchard and is steadily work.
able by any man who has even one
tree. Theoretically every bud on
tree is different from every other
bud on that tree, producing a dis.
tinct variety, which may be strik.
ingly better than the parent tree
but is usually not. These variations
are very common here in the west
and I can assure you from practical
experience that it makes systematic