davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Nicholas Nickles, of Salem, has started
to visit his native country, Greece.
Game Warden Davis at Salem has lib
Grated 10 English pheasants in the
county.
This year, the canneries in Lower
Alloway township will pay 81 per ton
for all stone tomatoes.
On April 10th Priscilla Harris, a colored
woman in Salem county Almshouse, cele-
brated her Tooth birthday.
The Bridgeton and Salem branches of
the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad are
to be equipped with telephone service,
which has been successfully used for the
past year on the main line.
William H. Clark, treasurer of Salem
city, had his garage destroyed by fire Tues
day evening. His automobile was badly
damaged. The explosion of a fire pot
was the cause, while young machinists
were at work.
There is to be a booming time some
where. Fifty-five carloads of explosives,
principally dynamite, were shipped from
Gibbstown last week.
White potatoes will take the place OF
late tomatoes in the lower part OF Salem
county and in Cumberland county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15

Hpr that tickling in the throat use
sons Bronchial Lozenges. 10c st
PMS Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
AUBURN

April l2-George Dalbow and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dolbow, of Swedes-
boro, we're over Sunday visitors at Fred
rick Dalbow's.
Miss Annie Broadway, of Gibbstown
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Bradway, OIL Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie White and son Harry
have returned home, after spending some
time with her sister Mrs. Arthur Smith,
in Philadelphia.
Thomas Mutt, on Monday sold one OF
his horses, to Firman McCarson near
Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Lewis Stone and daughter Leona.
of Swedesboro, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Park.
Rev. N. w. Wickward moved his
household goods into the parsonage on
Friday. His daughter accompanied him,
his wife being sick.
Mrs. William England, was entertained
on Sunday last by Mrs. Clarence shollen-
burger.
Mrs, John Park, Jr., has returned home
to Penn's Grove, after spending sometime
with relatives here. =
Mrs. Esther Horner, was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Howard Ballinger, neal
Halltown, on Friday.
Oscar Hunt, of P%edricktown, spent
Sunday with his brother, J. Raymond
Hunt.
Mrs. Walter Henderson, ofSVedesboro.
| has been spending a week with her sister.
| Mrs, Clarence Shollenburger.
Foster Pancoast spent last week as the
guest of his brother, Joseph, i'll Philadel.
phia.
Dennis Lane, near Wiley School House,
was the guest of his brother Thomas OIL
Saturday.
On March Goth a carrier pigeon, ap-
~parently tired out and hungry, settled or
the porch roof of S. G. Pancoat's dwell
ing. A window being open, the bird
eutered a bed room, where they found 1t.
1t has since been cared for. A silver
band was on one leg, on which are init
ials.
Arthur Smith, wife, daughter and son,
of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Charles Humphreys.
Mrs. Joseph Vanneman, of Penn's
Grove is spending sometime with bel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morrison
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Poulson entertain
ed ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Steward,
of Courses Landing, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent Poulson daughter Lenora and sor
Albert.
Mrs. Carrie Youricks, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. David Shultz from Saturday unit
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. George Crompton and
children, of Penn's Grove, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Roberts.
John Whitaker is spending sometime il
Philadelphia.
Raymond Humphreys has returned
from a lengthy stay in Absecon. While
there he was unfortunate in breaking his
collar bone.
Mrs. Vansickle Kidd and children, O.
Penn's Grove have been visiting here.
Mrs. Susie Shollenberger is reported
i'll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
WOODSTOWN

April 1.-THE Supplee Dairy Company
has begun the erection of their creamery,
along the railroad, above the station.
The Pilesgrove Board of Education has
elected DIR. }. E. Jaquette president, G. G.
Avis vice president. DIR. E. P. McGeorge
having been appointed medical inspector
Of the board, rendered his resignation and
W. S. Clawson was chosen in his place.
Mrs. Hannah Commons, of Atlantic CITY
has been visiting her brother, Edwin
Lippincott.
William Lippincott, of Philadelphia,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reeves.
Gloucester County Pomona Grange,
No. s, P. of H., will be held at Swedes.
boro, on Wednesday, April goth.
VIM. Snelbaker and family spent Sun.
day with friends at Clayton.
Charles E. Allen is tearing down the
house of the late Thomas Enoch and will
build a new house on the lot, which he
will occupy when completed.
At the annual meeting of the members
OF the Baptist Church the following Off
GERS were elected: Deacon, Wilbert b.
Hitchner; Trustees, Edward Sibley, l. B.
Coles; Clerk, S. N. Hitselman; Choir
: Leader, George B. Macaltioner; Financial
Secretary, Howard Hitchner; Organist,
Grace Wilson; Discipline Committee, Mrs.
w. B. Hitchner; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner,
Mrs. Elizabeth Broadway, Mrs. Edward
Sibley; Treasurer, Cyrus Buler; Collectors,
Elan and George Hitchner. A supper
was served in the chapel by the ladies
followed. Over a hundred persons par.
took of the supper.
John Fox, of Millville, who has fol
several years been manager of the Mill
vile Manufacturing Company, will next
Monday settle in Woodstown to take ell.
tire charge of the E. B. Humphreys &
7 Company's general store at the corner O
Main Street and East Avenue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
Echo Of PENIS Grove Wreck

Suit has been entered in the Supreme
Court by Attorneys Weetcott and Westcott
in behalf of Martin B. Stone and HE wife,
Anna Stone, against the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad Company to recover
damages for alleged injuries received by
them resulting from the oyerturning of a
car near Penn's Grove OH December q,
1909. 1t is declared by counsel for the
plaintiffs that the accident was caused by
detective roadbed, Mrs. Stone asks
$40, 900 damages for her injuries and Mr..
Stone &c. 900 for the loss Of her services.
Stone also entered suit for Sc, 0 for per-
personal damages for his injuriee.-Ex.
Mrs. Stone is a daughter of K. F. Shan
non, Esq.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15

The House of the Assembly on the
last night of its session left an unsavofy
reputation for beer, women and song.
It is clear to thoughtful minds when a
majority vote to legalize baseball on
Sunday, there is time to elect more
men with some moral principles to make
our laws. This is most applicable to
the cities and seashore counties. The
time is rotten ripe for a change when
there is over a million dollars increase
in the appropriations in n year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
Proof That Bryan Was Right

Never was Thomas Jefferson'S BIRTH
day more enthusiastically celebrated
by Democrats than on Wednesday, the
18th. the 10Th anniversary OF the adj
vent of the father of the Democracy in
America. And the name of Bryan leads
all living names as the foremost advo-
cate of J%effersonian democracy. His
m and letter was loudly cheered at
indianapolis, and his letter to those as
sembled in Washington proves that he
is the greatest expounder OF monetary
principles of this generation. He said
in part:
aBut there is another item OF news
which has just come to my attention.
President Taft, in his Lincoln speech,
at New York, February 18th, attributes
present high prices mainly to the In
crease in the production Of gold and the
consequent enlargement OF the volume
of money. This unexpected endorse
ment of our party's proposition in 1876,
when we demanded more money as the
only remedy for falling prices, is very
gratifying.
ssHow valuable that admission would
have been to us if it had been made
during the campaign of that year, when
the Republican leaders were denying
that the volume of money had any in
fuence on prices, and asserting that it
did not matter whether we mad much
money or little, providing it was all
good.
"We may now consider the quantitive
theory of money established beyond dis
pute and proceed to The consideration OF
other questions. But the Presidentand
his predecessor have admitted the cor
RICHNESS of the Democratic position Oh
so many questions that further argu-
ment is hardly necessary on any subject;
we may now take judgment against the
Republican party by confession"
Champ Clark, the Democratic leader
in Congress. said:
"The increase of gold has some in
fuence in raising prices, it is true; but
the high tariff and the trusts are the
principal factors in increasing the prices
of manufactured articles. Economy is
a humble theme," affording little Op-
p~ortunity for FURNISHED rhetoric or for
resounding eloquence. But it appeals
to the average man with G eat force, es-
pecially in this period of high prices of
living, constantly growing higher"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
NEWS.

April 11AMr. and Mrs. William Haines
and Mr.. Chas. Haines, Of Camden were
guests at Levi Justices over Sunday.
Fred Biddle, OF Long Branch. was
among the visitors in town over Sunday.
visiting Mr.. and Mis-. Jacob Biddle.
Master Kenard Cunard had his face
very badly cut by a fall from a bicycle.
Several stitches were necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. R. Blockson and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doughten
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Blocksonat Magonlia, Del,
Mrs. Maria Layton entertained over
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey, OF
PHILADELPHIA, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, of Swedesboro.
Mrs. Harriet Firestone is able to be
about after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Thos.
Hunt, of Penn's Grove, spent Sunday
with her.
A fire at the home of H. H. Holton Oh
Sunday did slight damage to the kitchen.
An over filled gasoline stove was the
cause. The Fire company was called i'll
to action.
Mrs. Sarah Hewitt and Miss Ethel
HeWlG OI OdIuucu, WCiC SuCoVo oo WOSiOy
Hewitt's over Sunday.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs: Harry Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hunt, of Penn's
Grove visited at Jacob Hunt son Sunday
Henry Strobridge has a new Blasius
piano.
Mrs. Emma Lock has returned to
Swedesboro after a lengthy stay with Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Shute.
David Chew a young son of Lewis
Chew, has a fractured shoulder, the re-
suit OF being pushed down while playing
at school.
Raymond Doughten, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting among relatives.
Mrs. Florence Sparks returned last
Thursday from Hahneman Hospital.
Arthur Workman has moved from
PENIS Grove into part of James Work
mans double house.
DR.. S. M. Nichols spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sailor after holding Quarterly
Conference at Pedricktown.
We wish to extend our thanks to the
Pedricktown Fire Company for theil
prompt response to our help at the time
OF the fire OH Sunday
HENRY H. HoLToN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15

Special Patterns
All of our r~eady-made
Clothing Suits, at SIS, $18
500 and up to $50, are
made to our order. We
select the cloth, models,
trimmings and cut, and
the suits are made just as
we want them. We have
two models, a regular cut
for Men and an extreme
style for Young Men who
want the "ginger.' Moth
ing freakish or faddish
but plenty of style. All
the new cloths and shades
Greys, Blues, Blacks,
Mixtures in Cheviots,
Worsteds, Serges and
Thibets. All the New
Furnishings, Shifts, Neck
wear, Underwear, and
Hose are in and ready.
New Hats, Shepherd Plaid
Caps, shoes in High and
Low, Blacks and Tans,
$3.50 to Sc.
s s'sss.. MULLINS ''s a.'
Best 9th & Market St. Shoe
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
A Centenarian

Mrs. Elizabeth Redrow at Woodbury.
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of her
birth on April 1st. She was born within
a mile of Woodbury., her father being
John Grier. She married in 1884, Nathan
Redrow, who died in eighteen months
afterwards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15

We wish to extend our thanks to the
Pedricktown Fire Company for their
prompt response to our help at the time
of the fire OH Sunday
HENRY H. HoLToN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15
The PENIS Grove Record
D P R is, 1910.

Milwaukee elected the first Socialist
Mayor in America, by 5000 plurality
last week. All three parties had in their
platform the initiative and referendum
and regulation of the liquor traffic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-15

After the big dinner try some Of John
sons Digestive Tablets. 25c per box. at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
For Headache and Neuralgia, stop in
and get a box of Johnson's Headache
Tablets. 10c, at Johnson's Pharmacy. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27

delegates. The parade then led tn,
way to the band stand and the vice
president was cheered and urged te
speak.
Gentlemen" he said, surface in.
dications point Il the fact hat about
1000 of YOU prefer to hear your own
voices rather than TO hear mine. |
like the sound. There never was a
time when | preferred my wi voice
to others. l shall not assure you that
| viii speak in the convention but
rather | viii say that | will speak In
the convention tomorrow If a major
ity SO viii. always bow TO the viii
OF the majority which Is my only
boss. You don't want to hear a
speech no wand / don't want to make
one. | do desire to express my thanks,
regardless OF party, TO those who have
come here by their presence TO an
swer the claptrap of the opposition.
Gentlemen, / am here and you are
here because we arc republicans. NIX
ious to do what we can TO produce
party harmony M party success.
I'VE have had in the republican
party many great men In the past,
but their greatness Is due 70 the fact
that the ran kand file Of the party
elected them to leadership. IL is the
possibility OF the rank and file that
has made the history of the party and
the history Of It's greatness"
Mr.. Griscom announced tonight that
the progressives had 574 delegates out
of the lois in the convention, a good
working majority. He said that since
the arrival OF Mr.. Roosevelt the pro-
gressives had gained four votes.
Mr.. Barnes with his associates has
written out a complete platform to be
presented 10 the committee on reso-
and Mr.. Barnes said tonight
would not submit to a single
amendment to that platform. In the
event Of their defeat. the platform
will be entirely made up by the pro-
gressives and they Win be responsible
for it.
Colonel Roosevelt put In some time
going over the primary plank
II the progressive platform. Roose-
Velr leaders are not all OF one mind as
the precise makeup Of this PAT
plank.
MIR. Griscom said tonight that he
thought Colonel Roosevelt would Sc
.ect q man from his own county TO
the motion substituting the
name Of the colonel for that of Mr..
Sherman for temporary chairman.
Regarding a report that Mr.. 9oose-
ielt had been asked by friends to run
or governor, MIR. Grlscom said:
"No such proposition has been
made to Mr.. Roosevelt by me nr any
my friends. The matter was suS-
rested to MT. Roosevelt by me some
weeks ago and that ended "
He added that there was no crys-
all.zation on the direct primaries
flank, which was still a matter for
discussion.
Effoits were made today to hive
representative Bennett OF New York
0Ithdrnw his candidacy for governor
n order 10 make way for an upstate
Mr.. Bennett. however. was not
lined TO be persuaded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
DEPARTMENT
TRUST BUSTERS BUSY

Washington. Sept. 2S.-In spite OF
the general understanding that the
government would undertake no more
trust busting suits until the stand
ard oil and tobacco cases were de-
cided by the supreme court, the in
Vestigation bureau of the department
OF justice now is engaged in more
than twice as many trust and con-
spiracy Investigations as 1t had under
consideration a year age.
No complaint. no matter how in
significant is allowed to pass if it
gives the slightest promise Of leading
to tho establishments al a case.
The Investigations Of the last few
months have convinced the officials
who are working on the suits that the
days of trust agreements are about
ended and no more evidence in black
and white OF that sort may be ex-
pectcd. From now on the investiga-
tors viii deal with the so-called gen
tieman's agreements to which there
is little tagible evidence attacked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
BROADEN SCOPE OF
RAILWAY RATE
INQUIRY
Representative Of Burlington
Claims Right for His Line to
Raise Rates to Secure Legiti-
mate Return,


NY Morning Journal Special Leased WIRE
Chicago, Sept. 26.-The rate making
problem hat c%onfronts the interstate
commerce commission in its eXamina-
ton of railroads took on a broader
angle here today when representa-
tives of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road asserted the right of the
! railway to earn a reasonable return
on the value of its property and in
sisted the amount of the return had
no limitations as long as the rates
were reasonable and not burdensome.
Attorney c. NJ. Dawes for the road
supplemented this assertion with the
declaration that the road needs an
additional $4,000 900 in the present
year to avoid a deficit. and hat under
the law the DAD has the right to
charge freight rates that would bring
this amount.
c.. !. Sturgis, comptroller of the
Burlington. declared it would take a
horizontal increase of fully ten per
cent in all the roads rates to earn the
additional IS, zoe. 600.
Mr.. Sturgis said the cost of the
property was S365 ,903,246 and the
book value after %deducting sic. 000, 600
sinking fund is about $432.0 200. 600.
while the total capital is $500. 1866, 100.
The Burlington earned therefore, he
declared SIS per cen on its capitaliz-
alton and 4.2S per cent on the money
actually invested. =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
FOUR PARTIES HOLD
CONVENTIONS IN
WISCONSIN
Republican Platform Expected
to Reflect Advanced Views of
Senator LaFoIIette on Rail-
way and Tariff Laws,

Madison. Wis, Sept. 26. ~ Four
platform conventions viii meet in this
city tomorrow-the republican. DEM
%ocratic. socialist-democrat and prOhi-
bition. There is little mystery about
any OF them.
The republican convention viii have
If there is a fun attendance of the 1917
delegates, he Who acknowledge the
leadership Of Senator La Toilette. The
platform will reflect his advanced pro-
gressive ideas on railway and other
legislation, particularly with regard to
the tariff.
1t was reported tonight hat q plank
demanding supervision Of natural re-
sources of the state n calling for
careful limitations in granting the use
of water sites to individuals and cor
porations viii be a feature.
This convention. like the others,
acting under the primary law of the
state, will have a membership made
up solely Of candidates for the state
legislature and state executive offices.
The democrats will ratify the
planks adopted during the summer at
the Milwaukee conference and are eN~
pected to strengthen them where pos
sible AMI probably 10 add others more
radical to meet the advanced stand
which they ook for Ia the republican
pronunciamento.
An outline of planks prepared to-
night by the platform committee Of
the democratic convention declared
that the Payne-Aldrich tariff il an
'indefensible masterpiece Of inJus-
tee" The platform favors an income
tax and the direct election Of sena-
tors. All governmental subsidies are
opposed and the new postal savings
law is condemned as calculated
to remove the savings of the people TO
money centers.
In expressing approval OF tho con- |
servation Of natural resources the
platform condemns the Taft |
administration and especially Secre- !
Ballinger.
State regulation of trusts is advocat-
ID as a factor In the curbing of mo-
nopolies.
The repeal of the twenty per cent
is urged. Home rule" for the
liquor traffic is advocated and also
he initiative and referendum and the
recall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
WEST POINT CADETS
ALL UNDER ARREST
Drastic Disciplinary Measures
Taken as Result of Indignity
Offered to Instructor Lon
gan,

lbs Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
West Point. \. y. Sept. 26.-Al-
though the special board Of inquiry
viii not report on the IS for several
days. drastic measures of discipline
are stu being meted out at the United
States military academy as a result
Of the cadets having twice administer
ed the silence" TO Captain Rufus T..
Longan. an instructor.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick W.
Sibley, the commandant today issued
the following order:
Until further orders cadets will
confine themselves 70 their rooms.
During release from quarters from
immediately after breakfast and i'm
mcdiately after dinner until call TO
quarters, cadets viii contine them
selves TO the limits Of the area of bar
racks ana the cadet sentinels will be
posted ten minutes after drill and will
make inspection every half hour
This means that the entire corps is
practically under arrest. denied all
privileges and permitted to see no
not officially connected With the mill
tary academy. The order will remain
in force until the return Of General
Barry. the superintendent. who is eN-
peCtcd tomorrow.
10 Is not often that the silence"
treatment is inflicted upon a superior
officer and the present case is the
first that has occurred since Captain
Lindsay was 'silenced" ten years ago.
An inquiry resulted in that officer be-
ing relieved from the military scad-
With an the recreation abolished.
football practice necessarily has been
temporarily suspended aud al hop
date in Tho mFnr HrfnHrr saaFsTrlll
From various sources It has boon
n a captain Longau was
'silcnccd for questioning the ~Vcracity
Of cadets As untruthfulness is brand
cd the most d~cspicablc thing in cadet
life. q question 1t mans WORD Is ono
ot the worst Insults that can be Of
fcrcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-27
CINCINNATI POLICEMAN
ACCUSED OF GRAF TING

Cincinnati. Sept. 26.-The indicting
by the grand jury OF the proprietors
Of the saloon Swallowed by Public
Safety Director Small last week on
the charge of running a gambling
house N direct charge against Police
Inspector James Casey, OF accepting
graft were the features in the police
graft investigation here today.
The special probing in the police
examination took place before Mr..
Small ana Chief # Police Millikin.
James Mulligan. a saloonkeeper. testi-
fled that five years ago he had given
Casey $50 with the understanding that
his saloon would be allowed to stay
open after midnight. Mulligan testi-
fled that further payments had been
made during the last five years. Casey
denied Mulligan's allegations.