davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Summer Treatment for San Jose
Scale

Scale.
An extensive fruit grower of the
Cumberland valley, finding some of
his apple trees seriously infested with
San Jose scale, wrote to Prof. H. A.
Surface, state zoologist, Harrisburg,
asking what can be done during the
summer season to control this pest
and prevent further injury to the
trees. To this query Prof. Surface
replied:
Il should not recommend spraying
trees for the purpose of killing the
full grown San Jose scale at any time
when they are in leaf for the reason
that material strong enough to kill
the scale will also destroy the foli-
age. What l recommend at this time
of year is that you make up strong
solution of lime-sulphur wash, or
very strong soap solution, and apply
it to all the old bark with brush.
Do not put it on the leaves, fruit,
or this years shoots, but the old bark
of the small twigs as well as the
trunk and branches can be coated
with it, and this will kill the scale
where it touches them. 1t will
keep the tree in a sufficiently healthy
condition so that you can carry it
through this season, and after the
leaves drop you should spray thor
oughly with the boiled lime-sulphur
wash. If trees are badly infested
with San Jose scale at the present
time, and not given some such treat
ment as this, they are liable to be
destroyed before the dormant season
comes when you can give them effec-
tive spraying.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Busy Days Ahead For Chairman
Walton.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 23.-HOn.
Henry F. Walton all this week
will be the busiest man in the state.
He is chairman of the Republican
state committee and is preparing to
wage one of the most strenuous po-
litical battles in recent years.
The actual campaign will open in
the home town of the party's stand
ardbearer, John X. Tener Of Char
leroi, Washington county. His ca
pacity for work is said to be enorm-
Gus and political wiseacres are pre-
dieting he will pile up a handsome
Republican majority when election
day rolls around
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
KISSING is EXPENSIVE.

EASTON, AUG. 23.--Thomas Will
liams, 29 years old, of Phillipsburg,
N. j., while in an intoxicated condi-
tion threw his arms about the neck
of Mrs. Anton Drouszle and gave her
a long, loud kiss. The woman re-
ported the case to the Easton police,
who arrested Williams. He paid a
fine of 500 and 81 costs without pro-
test.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
WOMAN PICKED UP A SNAKE.

ALTOONA, Aug. 23.-Picking up
what she thought to be a piece of
firewood Miss Margaret Walton of
this city, camping at Lakemont park,
was terrified to find she held a large
blacksnake in her hand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Come Up North Soon, Col. Bailey

ITO kiss or not to kiss is the
question" says the Chattanooga
Times. A man who stops to ques-
ton is lost. The thing is to tilt
her chin and take long, thrilling,
throbbing smack and discuss the
matter afterward.-Houston (Tex)
Post
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
KEEP YOUR BOWELS
REGULAR
in NATURES WAY.

II your bowels did not move for week
or ten days you would be down sick. It's
the same result, differing only in degree,
when your bowels do not move regularly
at least once every day. You become con-
stipated, your blood gets bad, and you fea
sick all over. To avoid such serious con-
ditions take Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills. They will drive bowel poison
out of your system and establish regularity.
These little pills are purely vegetable and
work wonderful results in one night.
Remember that bowel poison is tn edireot
cause of slow, wasting fevers, loss of MEM
ory, female weakness, nervous prostratios
and general debility. Bowel poison leads
on to misery and death as surely as const-
patton or heart disease; the well-adyised
use of Smiths Pineapple and Butternvt
Pills will cure and establish bowel, stomach
and liver health. Sick at night, well in the
morning Physicians use and recommend.
They form no habit. You should always
keep them on hand. These little Vegeta-
Bile Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
TWO FINGERS ARE CRUSHED.

PORT JERVIS, Aug. 23.-Joseph
Korbis, a blacksmith in the Erie
shops, was struck on the right hand
by a sledge and the ends of two
fingers were crushed. He received
treatment at the Port Jervis hospi-
tai.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
A REFINED SCHOOL HOME FOR
BOTH SEXES.

=
Healthful conditions, pure spring wa
ter, lake frontage, extensive campus.
New modern gymnasium. Pre-
pares for all colleges and technical
courses. Strong Music and Com
mercial courses. Fall term begins
Sept. @. Catalog upon request.
BENZ. f. THOMAS, A. NJ,
Factoryville, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Hedging.

Clergyman-Will you take this wo.
man until death? Prospective Bride
1room-Isn't there any miSiEsum sen
.ence?-New York Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The old reliable school, the Scran-
ton Business College, Court House
Square, Scranton, Pa, will begin its
seventeenth year on Tuesday, Sept.
9Th. Monday, Labor Day, will be
Enrolment Day. Write for litera-
ture.
II. D. Buck, Principal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

H. D. Buck. Principal.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
ANNUAL REPORT,

The annual report of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Com.
pany, just issued, shows some inter.
esting figures of the finances and op
GRAFTON Of the road and its tributary
for 1909.
In nearly every department an in.
crease is shown for the year, among
the interesting fignres being 81, 5O4. :
4S6.01 the freight revenue, and s3. $40,
S71, ,4S the passenger revenue, show
ing respective increases of $176, 236. .Os
and 1895, 42S SO. The gross revenue
for the year was S. 542, lO1. 27, an in
crease over 1908 Of $427, ,212 4s.
The express revenue shows an ap-
pareet decrease of $84, 4748O, but it is
explain ed that the net rexenue from
this sourse has increased over the pro-
ceiiag year, due to the fact that the
express company now pays a net com
peusation for the express privileges
and assumes the entire cost of con-
Quoting that business, the railroads.
expenses being correspondingly re-
duced.
The net income for the year was
$8l1, 1874 II, an increase Of $28S, $40 SO.
The totol number of passengers car
ried was S,717, $50.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
MILLIONS OF
PRODUCE SHIPPED


South Jersey farmers enjoyed a
banner year in 1909 They distributed
more than 81, 500, 900 worth of produce
over the New England States, the
Middle West and Canada This repre-
sents an increase of "a per cent. over
1908. 1t required IS, s91 freight cars to
transport this produce to the various
markets. or about 175 miles of cars if
made up in one train.
To enable the farmer to market his
products quickly and secure ad-
vantageous prices, special schedules
were established by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and trains known as
preference freights'' were operated,
making time only equalled by passen-
ger trains. The market was also
greatly widened as result of the
development campaign undertaken by
the Pennsylvania in behalf of the
commercial and agricultural interests
of Southern New Jersey. During the
winter, commission merchants and
buyers all over the country were sup
piled with lists of reliable growers and
shippers in that section.
The construction.of the bridge across
the Delaware River by the Pennsyl
vania resulted in improved through
train service and brought the interior
markets many hours nearer the South
jersey produce shippers. Last year
1900 cars reached Philadelphia and
Camden. while Jersey City and New
York received 1895. The remaining
6706 cars were distributed over
wide territory in this country and
Canada.
The produce which was sent from
South Jersey last year was made up of
the following commodities: Apples,
43 cars; asparagus, -61; berries, $50;
cabbage, 4 cranberries, 1913; eggs, al;
egg plants, IS; fish, 573; grsRss, 6;
ice, 25 meats, 13; melons, 1888; mNk.
90; mixed car loads. 3163; oysters and
clans, 3401; peaches and pears. 10;
peppers, 41S; pumpkins, 12; poultry,
496; potatoes, 5000; rhubarb and
onions, SO; tomatoes, 1878.
If all records were broken last year,
what will happen this year? The
farmers hereabouts seem more active
than usual.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
TAKING THE
CENSUS HERE

The census enumerators appointed
for Bridgeton are careful. painstaking
men, and the best possible results
should follow their efforts.
Supervisor Evan F. Benner has sent
to the various enumerators the supplies
and the various forms are being care.
fully studied, preparatory to the canvass
which will soon be begun.
The work must be accomplished in
10 days, and it has been suggested that
the enumerators should start at the
earliest possible moment no time be-
ing lost in the beginning making it
necessary to rush in the wind up.
The taking of this census is highly
important to Bridgeton. Notwith-
standing that during the years past
many people have smoved from Bridge.
ton, it does seem that there must have
been distinct gain in the population
during the past ten years. 1t is true
that many new homes have been erected
during the past ten years in this city,
and it is also true that there are prac-
tlcally no empty dwellings in the
town. This being true, there must be
more people here than there were when
the census was taken in 1900.
1t would be to the very great interest
OF BriGgeton it the local enumerators
would agree upon plan to credit
Bridgeton as the residence of all per-
sons here who have no home elsewhere.
1t would be a great thing for Bridge
ton ii it was possible to make an
enumeration of 5000. It would seem
that this is possible. Some few years
ago it was shown that there were in
the city 2, 800 children between the
ages of 5 and 1S years. 1t is a fact
that there are at least 5000 dwelling
houses in this city, and practically all
OF them are occupied. Averaging five
to a family, its>would seem that in
round figures there should be found
not less than Is. 600 people.
The Pioneer hopes SO. In ten years
from now, through the active work of
the Commercial League and other live
agencies, that figure will jump to
90, 900.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
WALTER S. CUMMINGS GO
UP TO DATE
COUNTY FAIRS

That the old order changes, that the
simple life gives way to sophistication
and that in the onward march of
science the rural community profits by
tbs marvels of mans invention as we'll
as the cities, are strikingly exemplified
at the modern county fair, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. Il
With the whir of dynamo and pro-
peller announcing from afar their ad.
vent, airships soar over the fair
grounds at the very outset of the ex-
hibition. The dairy exhibits, the
prize vegetables, the sleek and we'll.
proportioned cattle, are the visible in
carnation Of the most up-to- date and
scientific methods of the agriculturist
and..stock breeder. OF course. the fun
making feature that have distinguished
these annual festivals since maypole
days in England are not lacking.
There are the usual booths and side
show, takers and barkers and amusing
catch penny devices. Science has not
extinguished bucolic mirth- making
altogether.
But these fairs are no Ion ger exposi-
tions of fine animals that are happy
accidents of natural development or
fruits and flowers that by casual
fruition' have attained extraordinary
size or beauty. Nowadays successful
farming is as much matter of exact
calculation and accurate knowledge as
is any form of manufacturing or non.
agricultural industry. Steam and elec-
! tricity perform the work of many day
laborers. Proper sanitary conditions
forstall the risk of bovine tuberculosis.
The butter churn is no longer weari.
somely operated by hand. and horses
are enfranchised from the treadmill OF
the thrashing machine. The telephone
brings the country dweller into close
contact with all the world. The rural
doctor comes to the door with the speed
OF wings in his motor car.
There is an increasing equalization
OF social opportunity as between town
mouse" and country mouse. The
county fair is an epitome of all the
advantages employed by those who
dwell far from the madding crowd,
and many of the metropolitan visitors
will be tempted by what they see to
take up their abode in the country,
where these wonderful horses, sheep
and swine are raised and these stupen-
dous potatoes and corn ears are grown.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
Hunt for Forest Burners.

Millville, March 30. Having ascome
convinced by investigation that it
was of incendiary origin, Fire Warden
Owen W. Worstall, has offered a
reward for information leading to the
arrest of the person who started the
fires which swept through the timber
lands to the south and west of this
city Sunday last. Two small girls
have informed the authorities that
shortly before the first fire was dis
covered they saw two young men run
away from the spot where the flames
started. The police are searching for
the pair.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Adjournment May Not Come
Until Next Week.
RECENT BILLS PASSED
Governor Sends to the Legislature
Veto of the Bill to Extend
Terms of Committeeman.

Governor Fort sent to the Legislat re
yesterday veto of the bill to extend
the term of county committeeman
from one year to two years.
The Governor in his veto character
ICES the bill which he has disapproved
as vicious legislation. In his
message he says:
"Who demands this changer Has
there been any petition by the people
asking for this legislation2 Has there
been single representative gathering
anywhere asking for it? Is the bill
before me anything other than the
scheme of few so-called or would be
leaders who fear the people and wish
to get another year of power without
their consent can imagine no legis.
lation that would be more Objectionable
than to enact the bill before me into
law"
Important bills passing the House
finally yesterday morning were:
Senate bills authorizing the lighting of
roads by township committees, placing
county detectives on an annual salary
of $500 and appropriating S25OO to the
office of the Adjutant General for
preserving Civil War records. and
House bill permitting cities to estab.
lish free dental clinics.
By unanimous consent House bill
permitting the Incorporation of
Christian Science societies was with
drawn.
In the Senate the following bills of
Importance we're passed during the
morning session: Senate bill to annex
a part of Beverly township in Burling-
ton county to Burlington township;
Senate 1888, by Mr.. Silzer, allowing
creditors of persons missing seven
years to apply for administration
papers; Senate 2S5, by Mr.. Leavitt.
allowing Mayors in second class cities,
where boards of education are ap-
pointed, to name two members in q
ward irrespective of place of residence; !;
Senate 251, by Mr.. Leavitt, the bill for
State care of the blind and the feeble
minded and epileptics makes their
adm ission to state institutions a
matter of certificate by the State
Charity Commissioner.
In the Senate yesterday the bill
providing that Institutions for the
treatment of tuberculosis must first
obtain permission of the State Board
of Health was passed. The bill was
first amended to go into effect i'm
mediately instead of May /, as origi-
nally intended.
The Senate also passed the bill which
provides that Mayors in appointing
school commissioners need not be cir
cumscribed by ward lines.
Bills signed were: Senate act, ap-
propriating $50, 900 for a new wing at
the Soldiers Home in Vineland; Senate
act, prohibiting the withdrawal of
funds deposited in hank by a minor;
Senate act, increasing to $25 the
amount to be paid discharged convicts
when they leave. prison; House act
giving borough councils the right to
fix penalties for violation of excise
regulations.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
HANDLES MANY NAILS.

Alonzo Mathis, the crate maker, has
been making crates in which to ship
rhubaIb. 1t takes some nails to make
these crates. and Mr.. Mathis in nine
hours drives nine thousand six hun
dred g. 600) nails. He makes $50 crates
in that time, and ga nails are required
for each one. His arm goes like an
automatic machine when he is mailing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
Many Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Children's Home, New York.
Break up Colds In "a hours, cure Few
erishness, Headache, Stomach Trou.
bles, Teething Disorders, aud Destroy
Worms. At all druggiest, 25c. Sample
mailed, FREE. Address. Allen s. Olm-
sted Leroy, N. Y. 81 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
PULLED AGAIN,

Officer Betchner, yesterday afternoon,
picket up Allie Ford, who was drunk
on the street, and locked him up over
Qight. This morning be faced the
Mayor and was given 80 days in Jail.
Ford has been in Jail until about
week ago for the same offense.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
When You Put On STOCKINGS

OF the heaviest sort, do your shoes
pinch, and your feet swell and pers-
pire2 If you shake Aliens Foot Ease
your shoes, 1t will give you rest
and comfort. and instant relief from
any annoyance. Sold Everywhere,
zoe. Don't accept any substitute.
u 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
Don't Get All Run Down.

Weak and miserable. If you have kid
ney or bladder trouble, headache, pains
in the back, and feel tired all over and
want pleasant herb cure, try Mother
Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. AS a
regulator it has no equal. All druggist,
SOC. Ask to-day. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy,
N. Y. 10 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
New School.

The Board OF Education of Camden
has provided $50. 900 for the erection of
Of new school building for manual
training and domestic science for
negro children.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31

: Opportunity comes il many ways,
but, up to date, no one has encoun-
tered it while earnestly gazing at the
new moon over his right shoulder.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
SHOE FACTORY.

Elmer people are feeling good be-
cause it seems certain that the John
Mundell Shoe Company will shortly
operate the shoe plant there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
Hacking, RaSpins
Barking,

Barking, Hacking, RaSping
Cough can be broken up quickly by
Aliens Lung Balsam. This old, reli-
able remedy has been sdld for over 40
years. Ask your druggist about it.
- 11-4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
NEW WAISTS

Perhaps you have not been here to see our
Spring fashions in Waists. Until you have seen
IN Our waist shop you cannot fully appreciate
the newest beautiful fabrics and exquisite trim
mings, which the manufacturers have succeeded
tg bringing to perfection this year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
BRIDGETON N j.. THURSDAY. MARCH 81 1910
FASHION HEADQUARTERS

April will soon be here dressed in her suit of beauti1
Everything in readiness at Sti1ess
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
Women's 0ne-piece House
Dresses
THE DAYLIGHT STORE

Made of nice quality, fast
color, Percales and Ginghams;
IN greys, cadets, black and white
and chambray, at $I.oo.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-31
WHOLE NO 3I93
STILES'S
NEW SKIRTS

Beautiful Skirts are being shown in this
department, Skirts of exclusive designing and
correct in style and fabric Our Skirts are not
only the prettiest ever shown In the city but the
best values you nave ever seen for the money
and 81. so, S. 90, S. so, $500 and up to $500
are the prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
LAuDS BOYS IN GRAY"
Head Of Grand Army Praises
Southern Soldiers.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 23.-With
fine tribute to the soldiers of the
Confederacy Commander-in-Chi Sam
uel R. Van SAINT, former governor OF
Minnesota, formally opened the bust
ness session of the national encamp.
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The commander spoke ear.
nestly as he expressed his gratifca.
ton at the increasing determination
of the "blue" and the gray"
When ne said that no Drawer troops
were ever marshaled for conflict than
the Southern soldiers and that the
Union veterans now realize that no
men ever made greater sacrifices for
what they believed to be right than
their former foes the commander was
applauded.
At the beginning Of the present
year, Communicating Chief Van SAINT
said, the Grand Army had 219,901
members in good standing, as com.
pared with 100000 at the beginning
of 1909. The loss during the year was
6,7S1, of which 1923 was by death.
John E. Gilman of Boston was chosen
commander-in-chi and Rochester, N
Y, for the next place of meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
/ N1tIte 81 oIIl OIetIo ,le

|. Notice is herebys41venSth that detal1lts has
gage executed 81 Frank RassieTsand Yer
diesRassier. his wife, mortGagors, e. Nick
, RSsaassier moxtEagee, dated Jannary ntl1,.
81
sofa, on January 18th, 1907, at 10 o'clock q.
m, in Book q Of Mortgages on page III
% thst qb &C. IT, lsS s N %st
sier, mortgagee,tox r. II. Sitter, and the
deed Of assignment recorded on June 9th
1 at 2S 9c,Sch % IN said registers
thereof; that on January 24th, 1910, said
mortgage was assigned by the said r. 81.
SITTER, assignse q said Niet E, kassier, mort
signment recorded on February 5th: 1910.
at9o'clock q. M, in said registers Office in
1 Rooh e q Mortgages on page ~ thereof of.
mortRaR re- az this date Is Three Hundred
Sixty:fve Dollars and Forty cents ($365.40),
that the premises described in and cover
nSn ssia 81
81 seeEoa Sc o
Range thirty So thence South (s) 81 teet
right-of-way limit, thence along said
to sSSe With e 81 ss s5X d.
sW2 az 81 q IL 81 6ns
aiens ss 81 ne So feet tS
place OF BEGINNING; Containing two acres;
and the West half WI Of the Southwest
lNEA) Of the Northeast Quarter (NEN) Of
Section Seven 60 Of Town ship One hun
tanning acres, all situated in Morrison
county, Minnesota; that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage will be
forec'osed BY the sale of said premises, at
pubic vendue, to the highest bidder for
Minnesota. at the front door of TIE court
house in the City of Little Falls in said
county and state. on Saturday, the 18th
day OF october, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, to
satisfy the amount then due on said mort.
case, together with the costs of said sale
stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated August 31st, 1910.
@ LUCAS KELLS,
p Assignee of Mortga gee.
L. L; KELLS: Attorney for assignee, Sauk
Centre, MINI.