davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Backward Weather and Crops.

March and April were unusually cool, up
II last Monday. The cold weather which
should have conn i'll January and Febru-
airy has been extended into spring.
Last Saturday night from 6 until s
O'Clock there were occasional 1urrles of
snow flakes intermingled with falling
rain and the atmosphere had the chill of
winter. Sunday was clear, but the chill
continued until Monday forenoon when
spring weather came.
On Tuesday old Sol poured down his
electric rays with summer intensity and
run the temperature up to 800. Fires be-
came too warm for comfort. Peach and
early cherry blossoms unfolded and the
honey bees came out to get the first nee
tars of spring.
Wednesday night was cool and there
was frost in some low places back from
the river, bnt the mercury was up to 500
in the afternoon. There was frost also
Wednesday morning.
The cool spring has delayed farm work
and made crops three weeks latter than
last year. Asparagus was cut April 9Th
last year IN this region. Jos. K. Stiles
cut the first crate this Friday mo rning.
The prolonged cold weather and frosts
have damaged the peach crop in Della
ware and made the season three weeks
late there.
Reports from Southern Virginia are to
the effect that the crops are three weeks
ahead of the usual time OF season. Sugar
corn is up. Tomatoes were set out three
weeks ago and none have died. Oats are
five inches high and scarlet clover six
inches high. The pasture is so good that
colts and stock are shedding off smooth
and sleek.
Early white potatoes have not been
planted SO extensively this year in North
Carolina. The acreage will not exceed
sixty per cent OF last year. With less
potatoes and earlier crops in the South
the produce should be consumed by the
time Jersey produce Is ready for market.
The last week in April is the usuaI
time for most OF the early tomatoes
to be taken from the cold beds and Sc,
into the field in this region. 1t has beer
too cool for them to grow this year and
with less than a week OF warm sunshine
the plants are too small and the GROUND
too cool for their setting.
What do you think OF this? Between
400 and 500 different patterns of Wal Pa
per from 5 to 10 cents at Parkinson
Bali's.
= After the big dinner try some of John
son'sDigestive Tablets. 25c per box a
Johnson O. Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
County Court

land County Courts, presided in Salem
County Courts last Monday on assignment
of Supreme Justice Trenchard. Edward
G.. Waddington, the new county Judge
was present and sat with the other law
yers, because his commission had not ar
rived.
PRISONERS PLEAD
After the opening OF Court the prison.
ers were brought into Court to plead to
the indictments found against them, as
follows.
James Gibson, a negro, assault and bat
terry, plead non vult.
William +. Sanderlain, simple assault
and battery, plead guilty.
Orazio Fragassi, assault and battery
with intent to kill, plead non yult. This
is the Italian who attempted to take the
life OF Foreman Forestal at the Carney
Point Powder Works and as there is no
question as to his guilt. under instruction
OF his council, j. Warren Davis, he plead
non vult. 1t was necessary to use all IN
terpreter.
Harry Hustled, larceny of $4,000 in
money from a house at Elmer, plead not
guilty. Il. &. billiard was assigned to
defend him.
Raymond Cooper, negro, assault and
battery, plead non vult.
Morris Engber, an Italian, carnal
abuse, plead not guilty.
Charles L%anning, indicted for bigamy,
plead not guilty. He has j.. Warren
Davis as counsel.
By agreement OF Judge Waddington
and Prosecutor Sinnickson Court adjour-
ned until Monday, May 10th, when the
criminal business will be taken up.
CASES SETTLED
1t was announced that the Circuit
Court cases of Parker Locke and Emma
w. Locke against the West JERSEY and
Seashore Railroad Company, has been
settled out Of Court.
By consent of counsel the case OF Al
bertus w. Zane vs. ElmerR. Dubois went
off for the term.
MEADOW CASE POSTPONED.
The Appeal of William M. Perriiie,
Trustees VS. Thomas Washington, j., ct
al, was postponed to a later date to be
agreed upon by Judge Washington, be-
cause OF the inability Of Judge Starr, OF
Gloucester county, counsel for MIR. Per-
| rlne, to be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
PEDRICKTOGR PENCILLIHG
interesting Items From Oldmans
Township.

Township.
April 22.-Charles Hampton lost his
horse during the week.
Miss Maria Turner is among the sick.
John Jordan is confined to his home by
sickness.
DR.. H. 7. johnson has sold his soda
fountain to Harry Justice. who has fitted
it up in his ice cream parfar.
Master Kennard Kelly has returned
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Moore at Mays
Landing.
Rev. s. K. Moore, OF Mays Landing
was in town during the week.
William NJ. Bur n William Hunt
are having their homes piped for gas.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick returned home on
Monday after a lengthy visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gates at Downing
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hackett and
son, of Woodstown, were guests at Jacob
Hunts on Sunday.
Master George Detwiler, of Camden,
spent part of last week at Hamilton Ped
rick's.
Frank Achroyd moved to Gloucester OH
Monday.
Samuel Holton and Mayhem Davidson.
OF Swedssboro, were in town on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson spent
Sunday in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blossom, of Phil
adelphia, were guests recently at Robert
Justices.
Rev. J. D. Webb. of Philadelphia. was
in town last Friday.
Thos. Cooney, Jr., had an operation
OF the foot performed at the Hahneman
hospital, Philadelphia, OIL Tuesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Somers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pedrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rickard Justice who have been South all
winter arrived home last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Midnight In The Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, Of Clay
City, ILL.,, coughed and cOughed. He was
in the mountains on the advice of five doc
tors, who said he had consumption, but
found no help in the climate, and started
home. Hearing Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, he began to use it. 81 believe it
saved my life" he writes "for it made a
new man of me, SO that ! can now do good
work again" For all lung diseases,
coughs, colds, La grippe, asthma, cronp.
~whooping cough, hay foyer, hemorhages,
hoarseness or quinsy, it's the best known
remedy. Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Johnson's Drug
Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES.
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Inc whereabouts AnO DoiIiSS VI
Good People You Know
Mrs. Anna Diver is spending the week
with Mrs. Vincent Sparks.
Miss Victorine Sterling, OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday with her brother,
Harry Sterling.
Mrs. G. S. Rogers is spending a few
days with her brother, JOS. J. Summerill,
in Woodbury..
Mrs. Lydia A. Logan, OF Wilmington,
is spending two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Foulk.
Charles Boyer, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with his son Gardner
Boyer on Railroad Avenue.
Mrs. G. s. Rogers and Mrs. William
Diver were over Sunday visitors with
their sister, Mrs. James White in Mulllca
Hill.
Master Hansen Dolbow returned home
last Saturday after spending four weeks
in the University Hospital, Philadelphia,
for an operation for appendicitis. He is
recovering nicely.
Rev. w. w. Bruere, an elderly minis
ter, left family. home and friends in Col
lingswood, Tuesday, for India, to re-
sumo missionary work, in which he spent
the greater part of his ministerial life.
Raymond N. Harris, the hustling
writer and manager of llistrionic art in
New York, is now on a trip to Europe
according to Theatrical News, but in body
he is enjoying cruises on the Delaware
trying to find shad.
Jon. Simkins, a NATIVE OF Penn's Grove,
who has been in business in Camden for
twenty-five years, having acquired a
competency, has bought a farm near Null
lica Hill and moved thereon this spring.
He was a farmer before leaving Penn's
Grove. He has become an agriculturist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Saved His Mothers Life.

"Four doctors had given me up" writes
Mrs. Laura Gaines, Of Avoca, La, "and
my children and all my friends were look
ing for me to die. when my SON insisted
that l use Electric Bitters. did 80, and
they have done ME a world of good. /
will always praise Them" Electric Bitters
is a priceless blessing to women troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, constipation
or kidney disorders. Use them and gain
new health, strength and vigor. They're
guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded.
Only SOC at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
3rove National Bank. 1t will earn you
: 8 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Intelligence Office.

frequently help is needed, especially on
the farm. Occasionally persons want en-
ployment who do not know where to apply.
To those who will make known their
wants by leaving notice at the PENIS
Grove RECORD Office, [ will endeavor to
bring the work and workmen together.
If VIM. A. SUMAfERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
The Scholar,

Teacher, may l be absent to-mor
row?"
"What for?"
"Gotter go to a funeral"
You ought to be saving these fun
erals, Johnny. The baseball season will
open pretty eoon and you will need all
the funerals you can gel. "-Houston
Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
R1neling Bros. Circus.

The Steamer Uliica will make special
trips on Friday May 9th OH account OF
Ringing Brothers Circus in Wilmington.
Leave Penn's Grove, 9.15 A. M, 5 and
6.45 P. M. Leave Wilmington 3, 5.45 and
1890 p. M.
Steamer leaving at 9-15 A. M. will be
in time I see the free street parade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Never Out OF Work.

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is
a g coated globule of health, that
changes weakness into strength, languor
into energy, brain-fag into mental power;
curing Constipation, Headache, Chills,
Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only 25c at john
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County Surf0gate's Office

ESTATE OF AMOS G. JUSTICE, DECEASED
Pursuant Of the order Of Loren p. Plummer
Surrogate OF the County of Salem, made on
the 18th day OF March, 1911, on the application
of Edmund p. Justice. Samuel j. Justice and
Amos G. Justice, deceased notice is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased, 60
exhibit to the subscriber, executors as afore-
said, their debts and demands against the
said estate, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred OF their
actions therefor against the said subscriber.
EDMUND P. JUSTICE,
SAMUEL j. JUSTICE,
A. HORACE JUSTICE.
Executors.
Dated Salem, N.J- March IL. 1911 3-17-et
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Kennard&Co.
New Suits, $500.
Regularly $500 and $1,000

One of the largest suit makers in the bust
ness who is noted for the high grade suits
that he produces found himself by reason of
the unreasonable weather of this spring, burd-
ened with too many cloths. Knowing our
large outlet for the best sort of garments he
naturally came to us to help him out. We
made him a very low offer on nearly one hum
dred suits-clothes that he had been using in
his $25.0 90 and $500 0 suits. The coats are
an entire new model beautifully tailored,
Messaline lined; the skirts are one of the best
of this seasons models; the cloths consist OF
black navy, hairline and mixed effects in all
worsted materials. Your choice of these suits
at $500. The very best you have ever seen
at the price. Another lot in navy and black
serge, braid trimmed, at $4,000; being most
unusual value.
Our regular line Of garments is being kept
up to the highest point OF excellence.
All purchase to the amount of $500 and
over delivered free within a radius OF 100
miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Salem's City council has voted to buy
a new steam fire engine for $3.50.
The voters of Alloway township have
voted to discontinue the high school. A
three year course has been conducted
there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28

For that pain la the back try a box OF
Johnson's Kidney Pills. SOC
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
1911 MAXWELL
AUTOMOBI LIES

MODEL AB-16-horse power Runabout,
with top. magnetic, generator, Stamps
horn and tools 5000
MODEL Q-'1t-Four cylinder % h. D.
Runabaut, with magnetic, generator
clamps, horn and tools $3.50
MODEL Q3-'ff-Four cylinder % h. D.
Touring Car, with magnetic, generator
lamps, horn and tools $500
MODEL kFour cylinder Is h. p. Touring
Car, with fore door, magnetic, lamps,
horn, tools, tool box on running
board, foot rest and robe rail $3.50
MODEL 0A-Four cylinder o h. D. Road
ster, with fore door, demountable
rims. Hartford shock absOrbers, mag
netO, 5 lamps, generator, horn and
tools Sf4OO
MODEL EA-Four cylinder 80 h. D. Tour
ing Car, with fore door, magnetic,
generator, S lamps, horn, tools, foot
rest, robe rail Sl4OO
VIM. r. HUNT, Agent
Pedricktown, N. j.
3-3l SIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
In Chancery Of New Jersey,

To DAVID ENGLISH, HIS HEIRS, DEvIsEEs
OK PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES.
By virtue of an Order of the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey made on The day of the
date hereof In a cause wherein Joseph Nun.
yOn ct ais. are c~Omplainants and you and
others are defendants you are required to
appear. plead. answer or demur to the bill OF
said cOmplainants-On or before the twenty
first day Of Jun next or in default thereof
you.
The said bill is filed for a petition of certain
lands in the Borough OF Penn's Grove in the
County of Salem and State OF New Jersey Of
which the Sarah A. Hagan died and seized:
And you the said David English his heirs,
devisees or personal representatives are made
defendants because it is in said bill alleged
that you have or claim some interest in said
lands. Dated April 20, 1911
G. s. FoGG,
Solicitor of C0m~plainants,
4-28-5t WoOdstOwn, Nj.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07

If the statewiders flatter themselves
that they can win in the democratic
primaries next year without the aid OF
the fifty thousand or more local option
lists who voted with them in the late
election, they are reckoning without
their host. These local optionists
voted for statewide as choice of
evils, but they do not believe that the
liquor traffic is per Sc an evil. They
believe it is possible to eliminate the
vices that are adventitiously connected
with the saloon and will vote with
whichever party offers the most prac-
ticable plan for doing this. Moreover,
they will support no candidate for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF FAIRS

The Brazos County Fair is coming
on apace, and the management is Of
fering tempting prizes for the best
products of the farmer, the gardener
and the housekeeper. Whether prize
is secured or not, the educational
value of preparing articles for exhibit
ton is very great, as is the exhibition
itself These advantages of the agri,
cultural fair are strong presented in
the following from the Progressive
Farmer:
The educational value of good
fair---a real agricultural fair, which
has for its main purpose the better
ment of farming and stock husbandry
lis appreciated by very few people.
The spirit of rivalry and emulation
such a fair arouses, the educational
work it does, the opportunities 1t gives
for social intercourse and wholesome
recration-all these combine to make
it a thing Of positive and tangible
benefit to every farmer who attends.
1.-TWO or three times this year we
have advised that you get ready, not
only to attend your fair, but also to
take something to it for exhibition.
You may not get first prize, you may
not get any prize at all, but II you
have an animal or farm product OF
more than usual merit, take it and let
Others see what you are doing. A
single head of cabbage or single
potato which you have reason to be-
lieve is of unusual quality should be
entered. Whatever you have done well
YOU have a right to be proud of, and
il can do nothing but good for you to
add it to the display of your fair.
Yes, go to the fairs Go to learn, to
help others if you can, and to have
good time. The meeting with old
friends and new acquaintances, the
contact with strangers, will pay you
for going, to say nothing of the new
ideas and new ideals you should get.
1t is worth while just to have a good
time, and a good fair is good place
to have good time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
Mr.. YOUNBLOoD WILL MAKE
HEADQUARTERS AT A. G. M

Y B. Youngblood, newly elected direc-
tor of the Texas experiment stations,
is to have his office and home at
A. G. NJ college. The main expert
ment station, which is that supported
by the federal government, is at the
college and is a part of that insttu-
ton. There are a number of state
stations in addition. Director Young
blood is both a federal and a state
officer, and has jurisdiction over all
the stations. He is in fact as well as
in name the director of the work of
all the stations.
Director Youngblood is a native
Texan. He was educated at A, e. NJ.
college and while attending that insti-
tuition was "self-supporting," working
his way from the time he reached the
college to enter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
A. G. M. STUDENTS
WORKING THEIR WAY.

Z About sixty students of A. e. MI
college have spent the entire summer
working on the college grounds to earn
money enough to carry them through
the next session. There is nothing
backward about these boys. They feel
that life has its hardships as well as
its pleasures, and that they must work
now if they will enjoy luxury later on.
They are boys who come from the
homes where there is not sufficient of
this worlds goods to keep them in
idleness during the summer and pay
their way during the college year, and
they have become painters, carpenters,
plumbers, ditch diggers and have been
paid for it. This money they are put
ting aside in order to meet the de-
mands upon them for their fixed
charges when college opens,
Among these working boys are sew
eral who are football players.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07
The Pecan Project.

A part of the Temple station con-
sists of thirty acres of alluvial soil in
the bottom lands on which there are
thousands of growing pecan trees, all
of which are bearing. This is to be
the pecan project. 1t is to be carried
on in harmony with the ideas brought
forth by the nut growers of Texas in
the matter of improving the native
nut bearing trees. 1t is proposed at
the proper time to send experienced
men into this grove and have them do
top budding, and make it a model
pecan grove. On the open land adjoin-
ing this plat, other pecan trees Will
be planted and cultivated according to
the modern nursery methods. In the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07

meantime while the pecan trees are
growing there will be planted wheat.
oats and barley, and alfalfa. While the
pecan trees are growing there will be
an alfalfa meadow and hogs will be
raised and grazed. This will be the
alfalfa and hog project
The sheep project will be the de-
velopment of model herd for farm
that size, the sheep being used to keep
down the weeds and brush. He will
probably use Shropshires and proposes
to convert the weeds and brush into
wool and mutton.
Another project on this farm Is to
be model poultry farm. 1t is to be
called the Texas poultry farm, and
this is the history of the funds. II. B.
Savage of Bell county. as member Of
the legislature, urged funds for the
establishment of poultry husbandry in
Texas. He has for several years been
the poultry expert, voluntarily for the
Texas department of agriculture. and
during the last special session of the
legislature he got an appropriation of
$1,000 per year for the department of
agriculture for this purpose. Judge
Kone, commissioner of agriculture, is
combining with Director Youngblood
on this. Director Youngblood Is to
| furnish part of the Temple expert
ment station land for the purpose and
Judge Kone will provide the funds.
There will be ten acres and the project
will be to get all the best varieties of
chickens and see what can be done in
the matter Of improving them, make
more varieties that are better than
those now recognized. This poultry
farm is to be located on the inter-
urban. There is to be gate there
and an interurban stop so those inter-
ested may stop to see what is being
done. Model houses will be bdilt, etc.
The above is an outline of the plans
on which Director Youngblood will
work on the various state stations.
His recent visit to the Temple station
gave an opportunity for him to outline
his plans and there will be other plans
proposed and carried out all over the
state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07

At last the movement to secure per-
manent good roads has taken definite
shape. The plan is to organize road
district with Bryan as the center and
to submit to the property taxpayers
proposition to issue 100000 bonds to
improve all the highways within its
limits by matchmaking, gravelling or
sand-claying, according to circum-
stances. The first thing to do is to
convince the property taxpayers OF the
necessity of doing what is proposed
by thorough discussion of the sub
ject. The columns of The Eagle are
open to all who have anything to offer,
subject only to the usual limitations
of newspaper discussion. In addition
to this, a big mass meeting would
arouse great enthusiasm. The commit
tee should call mass meeting as
soon as practicable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07


In order to make our position per-
fectly clear and to leave no pretext or
excuse for misunderstanding and to
avoid adding to the laborynthine maze
of political perplexities, the editor of
this political and moral guide hereby
announces positively, explicitly, en-
phatically and categorically that he is
not and will not be a candidate for
senator as the successor Of Joe Bailey,
and that he will promptly squelch any
of his friends who dare to hint SUCH
thing. This announcement has no
string to it; it is final and irrevocable,
and the determination to adhere to 1t
is as firm, irrefragible and impreg-
nable as the rock of Gibraltar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-07

The one paramount and pre-eminent
issue before the people of Bryan and
Brazos county today is that OF good
roads. Compared with this, who VIII
be Bailey's successor or who will be
elected governor next year are OF
trifling Importance. The building OF
a system of permanent highways, good
at all. seasons, will be worth more to
Bryan than anything else in sight now.
1t appeals to everyone who has a
spark of civic pride or love for his
home. Every such man is with The
Eagle-yours for progress and pros
perity.