davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
Telegraphed Localities Cover
ing the Entire State.
FARMERS PUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
Epitomlze the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

Immense quantities of peppers were
shipped from the Newfeld station.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

1888, and the average value $3.50.
1t may be noted that the census OF
1900 showed a larger number OF
calves, namely, 1865. This differ
ence was due to the fact that the cen
sus of 1900 was taken as OF date June
/, after all the spring calves were
born, and the group Calves" includ.
ed all cattle less than one year OF
age so that the number and average
value Of calves were greater h IN
1910, when the nsu was taken on
April Is, and only Calves born In
1910" were included in the com
parative group.
The total number Of horses and
colts reported in 1910 was SS,776. OF
these, 85,8S6 were classed by the cen,
sus as mature horses-that is, horses
born before 1909-and their value was
$11, 7O7, 900; and average value O
$4,000. earling colts, which are colts
born in 1909, numbered 2,207, and their
average value was s91.40. Spring colts,
born in 1910, were 6S3 in number, and
their average value reported as
$125.4 As. 1t may be noted that only LIS
per cent. of the farms of the state re-
ported colts born in 1910. About M
fifth of these were reported as thor
oughbreds, which accounts for the
high average value.
The total number of mules of all
ages in 1910 was 4,034, which is As
per cent. of the number of horses and
colts. Of these, adult mules, born be-
fore 1909, numbered 1858, and their
average value was $155.50. Only 20
mule colts, born in 1910 were report
ed, their average value being given
as $36.25. There were 81 yearling
colts, born in 1909, and their average
value was $76.40. Only SO asses and
burros were reported with a total val
ue of 1924, or an average of 1880.
The total number of swine in 1910
was 146,830, of which nearly go per
cent, or 86.601 were classed as Hogs
born before 1910" The total value
of these was $685., 900, and the aver
age value, $1,000. The spring pigs,
born in 1910, numbered 60,229. and
their average value was reported as
$3.15.
The total number of sheep and
lambs reported for 1910 was 30,446.
OF these, 1883 were mature ewes,
born before 1910, and their total
value was $685. 500, or an average OF
$5.95. This total value was ST. per
cent. of the value of all sheep and
lambs. Rams and wethers numbered
1,054, and the average value was SITS.
Spring lambs were 1883 in number,
and their average value was given as
$3.50. The number of spring lambs
was 89.1 per cent. Of the number OF
ewes. There were 573 goats and kids
reported with a total value of $4,609,
or an average of $8.05.
Poultry Statistics.
The summary on poultry shows
that the total number of farms report
ing the different kinds in 1910 was
0 ,144, the total number of fowls be.
ing 2,597, 453 and the total value ST.
222, 00Q.
OF the total number of farms report.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Gas has been turned into the mains
at Bridgeport and the average house
wife is glad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Theophilus Green, q farmer living
near Pittstown, Hunterdon county,
died from the excessive heat. He was
sixty-seven years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Charged by Deputy Fish and Game
Warden John Kabinsky with having
taken an understood calico bass from
the lake at West Collingswood, George
S. Nelson was fined $40 and the costs
by Justice of the Peace Wright in
Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

The water from the experimental
wells bored at Bridgeport has been
found to be of a high quality. The
company will proceed at once with
the erection of a plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Toll has again been placed on the
turnpike from Woodbury. to Glass
boro after being lifted for several
months. The company is under in
dictment for keeping a poor highway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

While crossing first base after max
ing a hit in a baseball game at Mill
vile. Reuben Sithens tripped and, fall
ing heavily, split in two n kneecap
and dislocated the other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Falling from an awning which he
was repairing at Fifth and Cherry
streets, Camden, George Gray. seven
teen years old, broke his right arm.
He was taken to Cooper hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

The sand-dredging company has re-
sumed operations on the Craig farm,
along Mantua creek. Sand is shipped
to Philadelphia for use in cement con-
struction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

While dredging in the Delaware
river below Salem one of the ma
chimes of the American Dredging com
pany brought up a sturgeon which
melted the crew $35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

The Woodbury. Board of Education
filed two vacancies in the teachers,
corps of the high school by electing
Miss Catherine Carpenter, of that
city, and Mrs. Ida Miller, of Philadel-
phia. The contract for furnishing
coal was awarded to F. E. Allen at
SO .85 per ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Fisher & Bass have taken a large
factory building in Bridgeton and will
start a big c~loak-making plant, which
will employ a couple of hundred
hands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Kisses at s13.25 per are expensive.
This is what Dominick Pugilese Of
Roselle, thought after facing Judge
Roosa in Court and paying that sum
on a charge of disorderly conduct
committed when he seized Miss Mar
garet Hudson, daughter of ]. S. Hud-
son, and placed an ardent kiss on her
lips.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Since the law went into effect on
July 4 prohibiting the S of public
drinking cups the Lackawanna rail
road company has cut out the supply
of water from it's trains altogether.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

County Collector rierson of Wood
bury, received word from the State
department that S~14,945.10, as one
third the cost of the Swedesboro-Au-
burn road would be allowed. From
the same source the borough of
Swedesboro will be allowed $1,463.27
for the improvement of railroad V
nue..
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Tons of tomatoes are shipped from
the Swedesboro station daily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

ESTABLISHED In 1913.
NUMBER 2.
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
TeIegraphed LOCALITIES Cover
ing the Entire State.
FARMERS PUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
EpitomIze the News Of the State
IOF q ISfCTHtSH hoPS's
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.
Immense quantities of peppers were
shipped from the Newield station.
Theophilus Green, q farmer living
near Pittstown, Hunterdon county,
died from the excessive heat. He was
sixty-seven years old.
Clarence Filds, carrier or rural
route No. 3 from Sewell, purchased an
automobile and covers the route in
quick time.
The three men arrested for illegal
fishing and held in the Woodbury. jail
in default of $50 fine obtained the
money and were released.
Gas has been turned into the mains
at Bridgeport and the average house
wife is glad.
The water from the experimental
wells bored at Bridgeport has been
found to be of a high quality. The
company will proceed at once with
the erection Of a plant.
County Collector rierson of Wood
bury, received word from the State
department that ~$14,945.10, as one
third the cost of the Swedesboro-Au-
burn road would be allowed. From
the same source the borough of
Swedesboro will be allowed $1,463.27
for the improvement of railroad ave-
nue.
Kisses at $13.25 per are expensive.
This is what Dominick Pugilese Of
Roselle, thought after facing Judge
Roosa in Court and paying that sum
on a charge of disorderly conduct
committed when he seized Miss Mar
garet Hudson, daughter of j. S. Hud-
son, and placed an ardent kiss on her
lips.
The Woodbury. Board of Education
filled two vacancies in the teachers,
corps of the high school by electing
Miss Catherine Carpenter, of that
city, and Mrs. Ida Miller, of Philadel-
phia. The contract for furnishing
coal was awarded to F. E. Allen at
1885 per ton.
Tons of tomatoes are shipped from
the S~wedesboro station daily.
The sand-dredging company has re-
sumed operations on the Craig farm,
along Mantua creek. Sand is shipped
to Philadelphia for use in cement con-
struction.
Toll has again been placed on the
turnpike from Woodbury. to Glass
boro after being lifted for several
months. The company is under in
dictment for keeping a poor highway.
Charged by Deputy Fish and Game
Warden John Kabinsky with having
taken an understood calico bass from
the lake at West Collingswood, George
S. Nelson was fined $40 and the costs
by Justice of the Peace Wright in
Camden.
While dredging in the Delaware
river below Salem one of the ma
chimes of the American Dredging com
pany brought up a sturgeon which
Melted the crew $35.
Fisher & Bass have taken a large
factory building in Bridgeton and will
start a big cloak-making plant, which
will employ a couple of hundred
hands.
While crossing first base after max
ing a hit in a baseball game at Mill
Vile, Reuben Sithens tripped and, fall
ing heavily, split in two n kneecap
and d%islocated the other.
Falling from an awning which he
was repairing at Fifth and Cherry
streets, Camden, George Gray. seven
L-~l-~ - rnhf 0rD1
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

For firing a gun in the city limits,
Michael Schmitz was fined IS in the
Camden police court. Policeman
Thornton testified that the nan had
frightened women almost into ny
sterics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-14

Falling from a trolley car, Peter
McHenry, forty-wto years old, of Riy-
erside, had his left ankle fractured,
and was taken to Cooper hospital,
Camden.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
Montague Swank {who has 1ust
given up ticket)-stop where?
Ticket Collectog-At the pawnbro-
HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMoR

y think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema ] have
ever heard of. Ny mother had child
who had q rash on its head when it.
was real young. Doctor called 1t baby
rash. He gave US medicine, but it
did no good. In few days the head
was a solid mass; a running sore 1t
was awful, the child cried continually.
We had to hold him and watch him
to keep him from scratching the
sore. His suffering was dreadful At
last we remembered Cutfcura Rene
dies. We got dollar bottle Of Cuti-.
cura Resolvent, a box of Cuticura
Ointment. and a bar Of Cuticura Soap.
We gave the Resolvent as directed,
washed the head with the Cuticura
Soap, and applied the Cuticura ONT
ment. We had not used half before
the child's head was clear and free
from eczema, and it has never come
back again His head was healthy
and he had beautiful head of hair.
I think the Cuticura Ointment very
good for the hair. It makes the hair
grow and prevents falling hair
(signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain
City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1910. Send TO the
Potter Drug 6 Chem. Corp, Boston,
Mass, for free Cuticurz Book on the
treatment of skin and scalp troubles
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08

. zzEZ1/4E 1fkY /ZlyuY 0fzNR

the American nation could be divided Into two
classes, boilers and chewers. with the boilers
leading by large majority. DIR. II. Y. Sex
ton Of Shelbyvi1le, Ind, at meeting OF the
Indiana Dental association, delivered aa inter
esting address in which he deplored this hap1t,
and advised that national movement shouid
be organized to be known as the cheWlns
movement" He said: "The education OF the
average man, woman and child has been sadly
neglected They have not been taught to use
their teeth. When we bolt our food we ignore
one of the most important ferments, ptyalin,
In our saliva, that has much to 90 III 1he
process of digestion. But the American hapt
is to spit and Americans are the greatest spit
tiers OF the world Between meals they VIII
spit out the Invaluable saliva, then when they
eat they wash down every unchewed bolus OF
food with copious draughts of water, coffee, or
in summer iced tea. What foolish, disgust
ing habit 1t is and more than foolish more
than disgusting, 1t is killing in Its hurtfulness
It has been stated that fully Is per cent.
of the people of this country bolt their food.
This habit is usually acquired during the early
years Of childhood and carried on during ones
whole life.
1t should be the duty of all parents to make
their children eat slowly and chew their food
properly Nature has placed these teeth In
our mouth for purpose, a very valuable pur-
pose. too, and il we neglect to properly use
them are inviting conditions that seriously
threaten our health and general welfare.
Diseases of the nose and mouth have
great influence upon the dental arch Of the
mouth, particularly adenoid growths In the
nose. II the nose Is filled up with these ade-
noids the free passage of air along the nasal
membranes becomes obstructed and results
In the child becoming what is known as a
mouth breather." In this change from the
normal physiological nasal breathing the den
tai arch is deformed and irregular teeth Is
the result. Many Of these cases are deplor-
able, for 1t not only impars the ability OF the
individual to masticate food properly, but 1t
interferes with the voice and changes the
whole facial appearance Of the person An
other deplorable condition due to these nasal
growths is the effect they may have on the
mentality OF the child. They become stupid,
forgetful, inattentiVe and lack the power of
mental concentration. This Is caused by
these grow.ths obstructing the Emphatic CIR
culation of the brain, preventing the proper
supply Of nutrition essential to its develop
ment. These adenoid growths not only affect
the dental arch OF the mouth, but they are the
frequent causes of deafness in children. DR..
". A. Mills OF Baltimore, discussing this sub
tect at recent meeting Of Washington den
fists, said, @one-half our idiots and insane Ii
our institutions today are SO as the result OF
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
a Gafaarnus Gift

Professor Niunyon has just issued :
most beautiful, useful and complies @ 81, q.
manac. It contains not only all the paa SCI
entiic information concerning the I Ias Il.
phases, in all the ATTITUDES, but mas :. "
iustratsd articles on how to read chat char.
aeter By phrenology, palmistry and blst 7,
month. It also tells all about card read sa,s
ing, birth stones and their 1neanrlngs any ~
gives the Interpretation Of dreams. =
teaches beauty. culture, n1anic u Iuls.
gives weights and measures and antldoseIs
3 poison. In fact. it is Magazine Al
1nanac, that not only gives valuable IN
formation, but viii afford much si5
nent for every member Of the family.
especially for parties and evening aaa en1 ths
tainments. Farmers and people IN 'ns
most invaluable.
It viii be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyon KEN en-
edy Company, Philadelphia, "a.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
Reason Enouuh.

A negro near Xenia, o., had been
arrested for chicken stealing He had
stolen so many that his crime had be-
come grand larceny.
He was tried and convicted, and.
brought in for sentence.
Have you any reason to offer why
the Judgment Of the court should not
be passed upon you?" he was asked.
Well, ledge" he replied, II cain't
go to Jail now, nohoW. I'm butldin'
shack out yonder, an jus CANT go
till git 1t done. You-an kin sholy see
dat. "P Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08

ton by means or the saliva of the mouth,
which contains ferment called ptyalin, that
has the property Of changing carbohydrate
foods, such vegetables and cereals, into
starch. BY thorough mastlcation with this
ferment the food Is prepared so that when 1t
reaches the gastric juices of the stomach d.
geston can be more readily advanced, and
certain portions given Off to supply the daily
needs of our marvellous system with proper
nutrition.
During the days when baby is wrestling
with Its first teeth the young mother seeks
aid in such contrivances as rubber rings and
pacifers, permitting the little one to chew
them ad lfbitum. believing that they promote
natures efforts and assist the child during the
dentition period. Her good neighbors have
told her all about these adjuncts to teeth cut
ting and the wonderful results that they have
obtained through their use. The mother does
not realize that all these contrivances are
dangerous to the health and well-being of her
child, often being the means of introducing
some serious contagious or infectious disease
of most dangerous character. It has been
found that rubber rings pacifers are bac-
terra carriers, being loaded with germs of
most yirulent type Eyen IL cleaned and ster.
ilized there is another reason why they should
never be used. They dsform the mouth. The
dental tissues of the infant soft and yield
ing and the use of rings and pacifiers often
distorts the mouth and gums frequently re.
sulting in what is known maloccluson OF
the teeth, condition where the upper and
lower sets do not properly meet.
The sixth year molar Is the most important
Of all teeth. 1t Is often lost because parents
frequently think that 1t Is one OF tbs tempo
rary set. This error Is due to the fact thas
ii Is cut while most of the first set of teeth
are in the mouth. When this tooth is lost
lure makes an attempt to close the space. with
the result that the entire articulation is de-
stroyed. The space thus created between the
teeth is difficult to keep clean. due to the food
particles being forced into these spaces Its
loss Is also one of the chief causes Of irregu
larities OF the other erupting teeth. It ts the
belief OF the entire dental profession that the
early loss of this tooth Is responsible for more
misplaced teeth and ill-shaped jaws than any
other condition OF the mouth.
Every mother should become familiar with
the location OF this important tooth Begin
ming at the center in front and counting back
ward on either side, above and below, IL is the
sixth tooth cut. The mother should carefully
watch for any defects found In this tooth, and
IL cavities are located they should be repaired
Mt once In order that the usefulness of the
tooth can be saved
The great American habit. the boiling OF
faods'Sis one OF the most serious conditions
81 our modern lie. Dr. 0ser has said that
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
me N1z75Hf DQEs NOR REAzLZE sT,>4T
Tzf3E l0N7R/H2/XZS ARE D4nGI1RIzHS
70 Zz1E AEHLZ17 az NE ChlIl p

The teeth should never be neglected It is
as essential to keep them clean as it Is neces-
sary for US to eat They should be thoroughly
brushed with a medium bristle brush three
times day Most people brush them in
very perfunctory sort of way, applying the
brush horizontally This does not remove the
small particles of food between the teeth and
fermentation and decay results. The proper
way is to first rinse the mouth with water
that has been slightly warmed. This washes
away many OF the food particles that adhere
to the teeth. Next use the brush without any
powder or paste to dislodge any food that
may still remain on the teeth; then apply your
powder or paste by means of the tooth brush
and thoroughly use 1t along the teeth with the
cross motion usually applied with the brush
to the teeth. You must also brush upward and
downward. inward and outward, then back
ward and forward. In this way all foreign
substances are removed. In order to be sure
that no particles remain even after this tfeat.
ment, 1t is necessary to pass silk dental floss
between the teeth. Very frequently If the floss
becomes ragged or breaks it is guide to
some defect existing in the tooth surfaces In
selecting tooth paste or powder be sure to
secure product free from acid or grit. ~
In order to obtain a clean mouth and have
good teeth and health 1t is necessary that you
should nave your dentist look over your teeth
Of 1eSaSL Twice year. You not able to
locate small cavities with your hand mirror
and your dentist has every appliance for do
ing So DO not think that because tooth has
decayed 1t cannot be saved; the roots OF teeth
90 not decay and the dentist, with the aid OF
nlllngs and crowns, can repair these structures
and give you much comfort Missing teeth
greatly impair the proper chewing Of food. II
fs here that the dentist can be Of important
service to you.
Many mothers think that it Is useless TO
take care OF baby's temporary teeth, but this
is q grieyous error Their permanent teeth
nave begun formation up In the gums during
the temporary period and are ready to make
their appearance at the proper physiological
time. Il care Is taken with the temporary aef
the permanent ones will appear with some reg.
ularlty and be formed to produce correct oc..
elusion Mothers should clean the baby,s
teeth every day with weak solution of bo-
raeie acid; soft cloth dipped In this solution
should be gently drawn across the teeth and
gums Ct least twice q day. When child
reaches the age Of 2 X years IT should be ex-
amined BY the dentist. This Is done to insure
taaI tho testh and gums ars ID good conditions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
ahsent-MInded.

There was s105 in the left tro'a
sers pocket painted Wh1te-Iaceu
man as he all but fell into the ittls
tailor's pressing and cleaning shop.
The tailor glanced at the exc1tea
citizen and went on pushing tne
goose.
After minute the new ARRIVAL goe
his breath, but lost hts temper !
say there was sos In the left trou.
sers pocket" he repeated, shaking MS
fist
Well, didt / sedt dere vasn't? the
little tailor asked. Deere iss de pants.
Mebby he ISIS dere yedt,D pointing %
a pair of trousers on a nail.
The left pocket gave up roll OF
bills and cigarette case. the right
pocket bunch of keys, penkntfe anu
a pound of other junk; the right back
pocket magazine pistol and hand.
kerchief, the left back pocket q big
memorandum book and the fob pocket
watch with fob and charm attached
and some bills tightly folded
After the absent-minded one mad
given the tailor SIS for his honesty
the knight of the goose soliloqufzed
Some day dot Teller fergit his bants-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
His Aspiration,

Richard, aged twelve, Warburton,
aged fourteen, and Gordon, aged ten,
were discussing what the.r would do
with a million dollars.
Richard said: u would buy motor
boat"
Warburton said: 81 would spend my
million for music and theater tickets
Gordon, the ten-year-old, shifted at
SID buy an automobile, and spend the
rest in fines! "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
Free Blood Cure.

# you have pimples, offensive eruptions,
old sores, cancer, itching, scratching
eczema, suppurating swellings, bone pains,
hot skin, or if your blood is thin or i'm
pure, then Botanic Blood Balm (BB.B.)
will heal every sore, stop all itching and
make the blood pure and rich. Cures after
all else fails. Sl.O0 per large bottle at
drug stores. Sample free by writing Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Department B.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
A SIGNIFICANT Selection.

''That was a mighty inconsiderate
brass band that serenaded me on cleo
ton night remarked the defeated
member of congress.
"What was the troubIe?''
st didn't play anything but Home,
Sweet Home"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08
T sted Good.

Z saw John the butler, smacktng
his lips Just now as he went out. Had
he been taking anything, Katie n
asked the mistress.
What was he dom. ma'am ?" asked
the pretty waiting girl
.Smacking his lips"
Sure, he'd just been smacking
mine, ma am, ,'-Yo nkers Statesman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist viii refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any case OF Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protrudtng Piles In to Il days. &c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-08

/ honor any man anywhere, who,
in the conscientious discharge OF what
he believes to be his duty, dares to
stand alone = Charles Sumner