davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1911-01-20

Remember, the Royal Bakery is
selling bread for cents loaf.
Montpelier examiner., 1911-01-20

Constipation Is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Stom-
aeh and liver tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these diseas-
es. For sale by Modern Drug Co.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
In The Social World
PIeasantviIle Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature

Roger Williams was visitor to Lin
wood Sunday.
Arthur Smith spent Decoration Day
with his mother in Nays Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs Paxon Lauer are visiting
their parents in Philadelphia for several
weeks.
Miss Ida G. Van Kirk, of Camden, is
spending few weeks with Mrs. Edw.
A. Wells.
Ethel Mick, are guests of relatives IN
Vineland.
Mrs. Edmund Mag and father are
occupying their summer residence on
Edgewater avenue.
A birthday party was given Miss Net
tie Ambruster at her home on Second
street last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Flowers Smith are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Smith, of Woodstown, N. J. :
Mr.. 4. A. Snyder and Mrs. E. r.
Stones opened their cottage on Edgewa-
ter avenue for the summer this week.
Master Carlton Robinson, of Phila-
delphia, spent Saturday, Sunday and
Monday with his aunt, Mrs. B. E. Whit
man.
Deputy Sheriff John Masker, of Jersey
City, and Mr.. Ryan, a prominent bust
ness man of the same place, were Sun
day guests of John E. Reilley.
Among the attendants at Bryan's Lee
ture Friday evening were noticed Mr..
Edward Helfrich, Miss Sue Stephenson,
Miss Matte Collins, Miss Marjorie
North, Mrs. Lore, Mrs. Nm. Large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett and
daughter Dora, have returned from Eus-
tbs, Florida, where they spent the win
ter, stopping on their way at st. Angus
tine, Jacksonville and other points.
Rev. E. A. Wells and Max H. Kirscht,
of Pleasantville, attended the Patriotic
Meeting given by the Ladies Auxiliary
of Col H. H. Janeway Camp to the Civil
War Veterans and the Sons of Veter-
ans last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McMullen are now
occupying their new home on Woodland
avenue. Their father, mother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bartlett and Miss
Dora Bartlett will reside with them dur
ing the summer.
Miss Mary Lake, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Lake,
was rendered Novelty Shower last
Thursday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Bartlett. The occasion was
planned and SO well carried out by three
of our young ladies, Miss Ethel Bartlett,
Miss Marjorie North ands Miss Clara
Bartlett, that Miss Lake was taken by
such surprise that she was utterly
speechless. The house was decorated
with hearts and cupids. Among those
present were: Miss Marion Campbell, of
Philadelphia; Misses Mary Lake, Mary
Stephenson, Myrtle Lake, Marjorie
North, Clara Bartlett, Ethel Bartlett,
Irene Farr; Mrs. d. R. Lake, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Large, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gilkey;
Mr.. Gillxey and Mr.. d. P. Lake. Ice
cream and cake were served to the
guests present.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
W. C. T. U. NOTES.

The president desires all the members
of the Union to meet with her In the
| home of Mrs. Mary B. Fairbrothers on
Thursday, June |, at 2.30 p. IN.
All superintendent of departments
who receive blanks will please make a
report of work done and send to the
County Superintendent at an early date.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor will be in
Atlantic City to speak some time during
the month of June, and it is to be decid-
ed at the meeting on Thursday whether
this Union will arrange for her to come
to Pleasantville@at that time.
The Loyal Temperance Legion was
glad to welcome their much loved super
intendent, Mrs. Anna Hera, on Thursday
afternoon. An interesting feature of the
Legion has been Department Contest" !"
into which the children entered heartily.
The superintendent was much pleased to
have added to their number 10 honorary
members, 2 contributing members and
several new members to the Legion.
The regular meetings of the Loyal
Temperance Legion were closed on
Thursday, to be resumed the first of
September, when school opens again.
Saturday was an ideal day for the
picnic which was arranged for the Le-
gion by Mrs. Hera and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tash, her faithful assistant. The child
rem met at the W. c. T. U. Hall in the
morning and then joyfully wended their
way to a selected grove, where a de-
lightful day was spent in games of va
rious sorts. The dainty lunches and re-
freshments were much enjoyed by the
children.
Mrs. Anna Snyder, supt. of Sailors and
Soldiers, who is in the West visiting her
son, left literature to be given to the
members of the G.. A. R. by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. E. Blake, Jr.
Bouquets will be furnished the SOL
diers on Decoration Day by Mrs. Kate
Adams, supt. of Flower Mission. When
ever this superintendent is informed of
sickness in any home, there you will
find remembrance and word of cheer
left by her.
We are very sorry to learn of the
continued illness of Mrs. Elizabeth Stan
ton, one of our most faithful members.
Even when circumstances prevented her
presence at the meetings, the president
felt sure that her heart was going out
in prayer for the success of that meet
ing.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
Pleasant Surprise for Popular Teacher

As a fitting close to a pleasant school
term, the pupils of Mrs. Edward J. Ha-
zelton, teacher of the Eighth grade, ten
dereu her genuine surprise party at
her home on Washington avenue last
Monday evening. 1t was surprise par
ty indeed, as Mrs Hazelton had bade
each pupil goodbye at the close of the
morning session, and the apparent sad
ness manifested by them, was clever
ruse lest she become suspicious of their
actions.
An evening of jollity was spent by all
and after refreshments were served, the
real farewells occurred, and each one de-
parted for home, carrying with them
many pleasant memories of the term
just closed.
Those present were:-
Misses Reba Strang, Emma Ford, Ad-
cline Myers, Anna Swarts, Sarah Adams,
Mary Somers, Agnes Simpkins, Hazel
Kraus, Alwilda Ware, Elsie Pile, Anna
Pile.
Messrs Elmer Strang, George Reed,
George Reinar, Henry Smith, William
Bowen, Frank. Williams, James Cavileer,
Arthur Hodges.
Mrs. Andrew Strang, Mrs. Tabitha
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hazelton, Miss
Lois V. Hazelton.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
Wesley Has Grand Memorial Service.

The efforts Rev. E. A.-Wells has put
forth this year, to make Memorial Day
services more effective and impressive
than ever before, were appreciated by
the public. The appreciation revealed it.
self by the large congregation present
Sunday morning. 1t was the largest
congregation ever seen at one of these
Memorial Services, which originated in
Wesley NJ E. Church by Rev. Mr.. Wells.
On the pulpit, the large columns, and
throughout the interior of the church,
tie stars and stripes were most taste
fully placed, the view of which brought
to the comrades present remembrance of
the days of '6l, where amid shot and
shell, cold, hungry and full of pain and
sorrow, they faced the fiery clouds of
smoke and the thunderings of the can
non, where at every side the comrades,
perhaps brothers, father, or son, lay on
the bloody field of battle breathing their
last.
There, as they listened to the patriotic
hymns sung by the congregation and
choir, listened to the sermon, which the
pastor preached to the veterans, in a
most eloquent manner, which was stamp
ed in the minds of every one present,
especially when reference was made to
the terrible torture and suffering the in
nocent men suffered in ,Andersonville
prison, some could not resist from brush
ing from their eyes tears, which were
gathered in the moments their thoughts
reviewed that awful torture.
May God spare the lives of all the
comrades, that they may witness far
greater Memorial service the coming
year.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
NATAL DAY CELEBRATION.

Mrs. Scott M. Long was given com
plete surprise Tuesday evening, May
23rd, by number of friends, at her
spacious home on Verona avenue. The
evening was pleasantly spent with music,
recitations and games, and the Bor-
ough's lights had long since vanished
when the members of this happy assem-
blage wended their ways homeward, af-
ter having wished Mrs. Long many hap
py returns Of the day. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty c. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Risley, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Warner Albertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Hazelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vyn Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott M. Long.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31

Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms
Apply to Wilmer Lake, Smiths Land
ing P. 0. &c
FOR SALE at bargain, inside and out
side blinds, good as new. Inquire at
Press office.
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling lately
occupied as Barber Shop, good
chance for Barber Apply Kirscht
Photo. Studio, No. Main street
Pleasantville.
Good Board and room for two. $3.50 a
week each. ii First St., opposite Red
Mems hall
For Rent-Farm of so acres at Lin
wood, N. j., including dwelling. Ap-
ply j. f. Ryon, Pleasantville, N. j..
or 3ll4 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic
City, N. ].
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
REMOVED THE RED LIGHTS.

Bryant Reilley, who has the contract
to build the Shore Road, began opera
tions last week, the work being started
at Bolton avenue, Absecon, whence he
will work into Pleasantville 1t was
necessary to place about excavations
made in the street red lights for the
protection of persons travelling at night.
Some person or persons removed the
lights. This is most serious crime
which might have resulted in loss of
life, and should not be tolerated. Mr..
Reilley will use every effort to appre-
hend the offender, having employed spec
ial watchmen for the purpose, and the
offenders will be prosecuted to the ex-
treme.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31

Two Houdan laying pullets, 81 each
White Leghorn Eggs for Hatching SOC
for l5, So per 100. 95 per cent. fer
tility guaranteed. j. Hausselman,
Kings farm, Delilah road. 3Sc
FOR SALE-Farm Is acres, splendid
soil, beautiful room house, barn,
large chicken and pigeon houses. just
above Absecon on Shore Road or
Boulevard; or will sell with less land.
Also a nice 7-room house with large
lot all fenced in. Come see these
places. j. NJ Pedrick Ale
FOR SALE fresh COW. George 5.
Winner, Scullville. 39c
WANTED-Good reliable woman to do
small family washing at house. Ad-
dress E. NJ, Press office 3sc
PIGS FOR SALE-Gilbert Harris, North
field.
FOR SALE Breeding Sow, will far
row in July; Seed Boar; young
Pigs; 3 young Shoats. Quinn Bros,
Mckee City, N. ].
Position Wanted by young man with
10 years experience in Fancy Groceries.
Can furnish best of references from
last employer and editor of The Press.
Full particulars at The Press office.
FOR SALE-1 pen Pure White Wyan-
! pen common Birds. Will sell cheap.
l25 North Second street, rear Baptist
church. 3Sc
FLAG POLES made tc order by G. w.
Sanville, Church and Risley avenues.
Address Box 69S, Pleasantyille, N. j.
38c
For Sale-Twenty room boarding
house. A bargain. P. o. Box 374,
Pleasantville. 38c
Mammoth Pekin Duck Eggs for set
tings, so cents per dozen. Cheyney's,
California ave., Absecon, N. J. 80
Mortgages Wanted.-It being my pro-
fessiOnal speciality to examine titles,
| find it saves considerable expense to
deal directly with the owner as well
as to get good title. Address S. w.
Sparks, Counsellor Jaw, 126 Market
ST., Camden, N. j. At
FOR SALE-Five-room house and attic,
II acre of ground under cultivation
Apply on premises, corner New Road
and Church street. MRS. TURPIN.
W. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder.
29S Doughty Road. Phone S5X. Real
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs For Hatch
ing. 40c per doz. VIM. Hauenstein,
Pennington, N. J.
FOR Rents room house, East Park
avenue. Apply to j. F. Ryon, 405
Main street, Pleasantville.
For Sale-When finished, the house now
being built on Washington avenue.
See Theo. R. Lore. Office: Lake &
Risley's corner.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31

Remember No Matter What 1t Is We Sell 1t For Less
United Cut Price Dry Goods
Stores Company
47-4O-5l N. Main St. PleaSantville, II. j.
Opposite Old Turnpike
The Store That Saves You Money
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
We Have Received a Store Full
of New Goods

The Store Full of Bargains in the
Various Departments
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT greater
Shoes
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT with the Clothing
OUR SPECIAL 81 $1,000
to
Ladies Vests Cut Prices
(up-to-dae Prices Hosiery Prices
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
Robbed Smiths Landing Postofice.


One of the boldest robberies on record
in this county was perpetrated on Tues
day night of last week at Smiths Land
ing, when band of Yeggmen entered
the store of John B. Smith and rifed the
safe while the Postmaster and his fami-
ly were asleep on the floor above. Their
booty consisted of $50 worth Of stamps.
Two postal detectives from Washington
were on the ground Wednesday.
The blowing open of the safe was the
work of the professional safe-cracker and
signs of the highly explosive nitro gly-
cerine were in evidence. The report was
carefully muffied with bags and sacks.
On discovery early the next morning
Postmaster Smith found his papers scat
tered about the floor and the office gen
orally disarranged
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
Another June Wedding.

w. S. Sherman, manager of the Childs
store in Ocean City, and Miss Caroline
Mintzer, of Pleasantville, will be MARI.
ed at the home of the brides parents on
Wednesday, June 7. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. S. G. Pitt, OF
Atlantic City. Following the wedding
the young couple will take trip, and
upon their return will reside in apart
ments in the Bourse Building, Ocean
CITY
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31

It's the easiest thing in the world to
be honest in business, when you handle
strictly honest goods-no prevaricating
needed for boosting trade. Orders cali
ed for and delivered. Orders by phone
will receive prompt attention and quick
delivery service. Fruits, Vegetables,
Cakes and Crackers, Fine Confectionery,
Post Cards.. Pleasantville views a spec
ial leader, cent each. Yours truly,
J. w. WATKINS,
600 N. Main street,
Bell Phone o5A. Pleasantville.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-31
Moves Of
THE SHUTTLE

Observation-Disclosures? Yes, sure. Cool Under
wear next. Here is a list to select from: Pure
Combed Egyptian Balbri6Gan Garments, SOC
each. soft and silk-like. In Uncombed Bal
bri69an. 25c. DOuble-Seat Drawers, long or
short sleeved shirts. In KeepkOoI and Poros-
knit and Athletic Garments, SOC per garment
Pajamas at $1.OO and S1.5O per suit. Knit
Athletic Shirts as low 15c. Big Line for
SHIRTS---Our line was never larger. The SOC
Shirts ss9oers". Blue Chambray, with
loose collars, SOC. Imperial, Jack Rabbit and
Neverripum Work Shirts, full cut, good mater
ial, SOC. Ne9li9ee Soft Shirts in Cream, Tan
and Blue. collars collars, $1.OO. Fancy
Madras Shirts, $1.OO and S1.5O. White PIeat-
ed Shirts, SOC and $1.OO.
PARASOLaS---Our first shipment now in. Prices up
to $3.50 each. A very good one at ST. LOO
Stock all fresh and new.
TENNIS OXFORDS---Both in black and white
Champion quality. Children's, g. to IL;
Youths, LII to 2; Boys, r. to g.; Mems, 6 to TO-
Also Mems Canvas Shoes, Sl.OO, SIPS and
S1.4O.
Our Mems and Womens Oxfords, Gibson Ties and
Pumps are running rapidly. They are late in
style and Al in fit Our LaFrance for Women
Mems Walk Over, $50, S400 and $780, Mems
Tuxedo Line at $500. Mems Bachelor Line at
$3.50. BOYS Nxforls in P,re~ot e1ef Ia-L. 81.
We have found it necessary t. enl4l { .-.1 KS
Department to enaEe tc r. nd tic t de
properly.
THE WEAVER ST I Re
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
Announcement.

We beg to inform the citizen
snip of this community that our
General Special Western Travel
ing Agent is now in your city
and may be interviewed at l.. L.
Tillotson's Land Agency, at
which time and place he will
take pleasure in giving you all
details relative to our contracts
under which we loan money at
five per cent interest per annum,
for the purposes of purchasing
real estate, improving real estate,
or taking up mortgage upon real
estate.
We do not make immediate
Loans but place our patrons in a
position whereby they receive
their results in their rder of
filing after the submission of
security and compliance with the
terms of their contracts. This
plan appeals particularly to part
les paying rents and excessive
high interest and to those who
desire to build a home.
We ask only your close. rigid,
conservative investigation.
Please ask to be shown.
The Standard Home Company,
(lnc.
Birmingham. Alabama.
By E. w. McInturf, Gen Spec'l
Western Travelling Agent.
L. L. Stafford, Travelling State
Agent.
/. E. Tillotson, Local District
Agent.
Tillotson's Land Agency.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

April 4th will convene the ex-
traordinary session of Congress.
under call to push through Taft's S
pet measure. that of Canadian
reciprocity treaty. But the de-
lngs down hv the Rio GranGe
are such that no doubt Congress
will take ample time also TO in
quire into their why s and where
fores. The president has been
masslng troops at the Mexican
border, and there is all sorts of
agitation going on, that might
and would appear to lead to act.
i've incursion into the territory OF
a friendly nation With the pre-.
cedent of a civil war of our own
in mind, it would seem, that We
of all nations should be the very
last to interfere with the destin-
les Of other countries by interfer.
ing with them in the solution OF
their own problems. Congress
will be made UP to a large extent
of the elements opposing the ad.
ministration, and President Taf,
will surely be called upon to make
a thorough explanation of his
motives and acts in connection
with the mobilization of troops
at the Mexican border.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
Friday, March 10, 1911.

The people of North Dakota,
recognizing the tremendous in
huence which the adoption of
the Canadian reciprocity treaty
will have on all agricultural in
terests of the northwest, are
making preparations to fight the
movement to a finish. On March
18th representative farmers and
business men from many parts
of the state held preliminary
meeting at Grand Forks and
issued a call for general state
convention, to be held at Grand
Forks on April 4th, at which time
there is no doubt but what some
sweeping demands will be made
on the powers that be. to remem-
Der the needs of the American
farmer. who under the anticip-
ated reciprocity treaty appears
to be chosen as the sacrifice in
order that the factory workers
oI the east might be fed cheaper
and therefore may be made to
work cheaper.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

ize this land into a county. and
petitions are now being circulat-
ed and signed quite freely, asking
him to organize it under the name
of Sioux county. The populat-
ion is as yet an indefinate factor,
being estimated all the way from
400 to / 900 white voters. But
the Indian population is also a
big factor. and their number is
far greater than that of the
white settlers. The Indians are
opposed to the measure looking
to county organization, and Gov
ernor Burke has already been
waited on by several delegations
of indians, headed by their prom
inent men all of them protesting
against the movement.
However, the petitioning for
organization goes right on, and
in view of the fact that already
the tract is too populous to ad-
NIT of administration by a coun-
ty that cannot possibly have any
good interest at heart, and that
this year must bring in much
greater development yet, an in
dependent organization becomes
a necessity
The usual difficult problem of
a county seat presents itself here
too. Fort Yates, located by the
river and nearly 100 miles away
from its western extremity, with
the vague promise of a railroad
at some future time, appears to
be poor selection, although the
place is mentioned as candidate
for county seat. A much more
logically located point would be
one of the stations along the
Milwaukee, which would be easy
to reach from the east part, and
offers railroad facilities to peo-
pie coming from the extreme
west end of the county.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

The meeting in the interests
of a creamery project at the COM
mercial club rooms Saturday
afternoon was we'll attended.
Professor Larsen of the Brook
ings agricultural college gave a
very interesting talk on the SUBJ
ject of breeding cattle for dairy
purposes, emphacizing that farm
ers should begin promptly to lay
the foundation for the future by
breeding for dairying results now.
He urged that several good sires
should be introduced immediat
ely, showing that while it is i'm
possible almost to obtain really
good dairy cows at any price
good bulls with the proper re-
cord can be had and that then
farmers would be put in a better
position to breed up to a better
standard. Prof. Ryger's talk
was directed along the line OF
the practical workings of a cream
cry, as opposed to individual
attempts at dairying. He show
ed what sweeping influence a
creamery can exert on the value
OF landed property in it's vicinity.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
To Organize Sioux County
Much Agitation Now Going On,
to Organize the Territory south
Of the Cedar River into a
County, Separate in Existence
from Old Morton County.

There is persistent movement
on foot, in which it is h o e d
that part of the old Standing
Rock reservation. heretofore con-
sidered a part of Morton county
may finally be organized as a
separate county. This territory
comprises an area of some 33
townships lying between the
Cedar and the South Dakota
boundary, and between the Miss
ouri and the Adams county line.
The Cannon Ball branch of the
Milwaukee crosses it IN a north
west direction, dividing the
county into two fairly even por-
tions. The N. P. is planning, at
some future time, to build it's
road south from Mandan, on to
Fort Yates. but as this road is to
keep close to the Missouri, it will
be no factor in the even develop
ment of this tract.
On the maps this area has al.
ways figured as a part Of Morton
county, but thus far Morton
county has not had any contro
OF it than ii it were a thousand
miles away. 1t has at all times
been administered by the U. S
government, and the only law
within its bounds has been tha,
OF the general government fol
the administration of reservation
lands. ltappears to be general,
recognized that it lies within the
powers of the governor to organ.