davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

Garfield Tea. the incomptrsbs laxative.
Plsasant 20 take pure. mild IN action and
wonderfully health giving.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

Garfield Tea keeps the liver normal. Drink
before retiring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

There are two kinds OF ambition /:
one scars and the other crawls
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

Even a woman never learns TO
sneeZe gracefully
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
LOST so POUNDS.
In Critical Condition From Gravel and
Terrible Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Chas. Kamm. lis Mulberry ST..
Buffalo, y. Y. says: Il had such pains
! often tainted. j felt tired and list
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Chest Pains, Sore Throat

sroup, bronchial troubles agc speedily reNovcd a.
we'll as stiffness of limbs, Joints or muscles by ti.s
Anu sentlN. NcAllns and SInl nlnss -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03

POSSESSION
OF HOP YARD

The suit of L. H. McMahan against
Lope Sing, an action to cancel a
lease and vacate the Oliver Beers
hop yards, is set for trial at
o'clock before Judge Galloway, Of
the equity department of the circuit
court of Marion county. The suit in
wolves title to the crop Of 1912, some
1000 bales. The lease expires by
limitation next November, and the
suit is on the ground that Lope Sing
has not given the crop proper culti-
vation and does not understand his
business. He has had the lease for
15 years from Oliver Beers, and has
been on the land several years since
McMahan got it on contract. Cars
son and Brown, Of Salem, and Judge
Thomas 'O'Day, Of Portland, are
counsel for Lope Sing, who is as
sisted by Seid Back, the Portland
commission merchant, and his son,
Seid Back, junior, who is an attor-
ney. Nc Mahan is represented by
himself and McNary Brothers, OF
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03
THE COLT
KNOCKED OUT
THE AUTO
AND SYMPATHETIC BYSTANDERs
PUMMELED THE AUTOISTS-AS
THEY HAD BEEN PLAYING GOLF
THE COLT WAS JUSTIFIED.

Oakland, Cal, June 3.-Angered be-
cause care-free, frisly and unbroken
colt, causing the trouble, escaped scot
free, three wealthy young society
men. badly pummeled in free for all
fight here yesterday, insisted today
the police apprehend the iuvtnlle
"Maud" and It's owner.
W. T. Wood Jack Betholf and Ches-
ter skaggs. all wealthy, we're return
ing from a golf game in Woods run
about, when a man driving an unbrok-
en- colt, stopped in the path Of the
machine, the colt refusing to bulge.
One Of the party suggested a derrick.
Then Maud let 80. Her right hind
hoof crashed through the glass front
Of the car. skaggs stopping further
progress Of the hoof with his back
Here a number Of men emerged from
a saloon and sympathlzed with the
owner OF the colt, A free for all fight
started, and the colt and lts owne'
"ducked."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03
CARSON IS
SET FREE AT
San DIEGO

San Diego, Cal, June IA. b. Car
son, who started a small riot recent
ly, when he attempted to speak on a
public street, and who has since been
held on a charge of resisting an Of
ficer, was released today on the testi-
mony Of the arresting policeman.
Motorcycle Policeman Hathaway ar
rested Carson after, witnesses say,
Hathaway had struck and kicked the
would-be speaker
When asked If the defendant resist
ed, Hathaway testified that he did not,
and the case was dismissed.
Until the return of Attorney-G General
U. S, Webb, who is expected tomor-
row, there probably will be no devel-
opments in the local situation. There
are no 1. W. W. cases before the
courts at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03
SUIT over
OWNERSHIP
OF OIL LANDS

Los Angeles, Cal, June S.-The civil
suit brought by the government
against the Southern Pacific Railway
company, touching upon the railroads
ownership Of certain California oil
lines, has been transferred to San
Francisco, where it will be resumed
June 10, according to information Civ
en- out today at the United States dis
trict attorney office here. The trans
fer was made, 1t was said, because
certain records which must be used
in the case cannot be removed from
San Francisco.
The officers also stated that the
assistant United States attorney, Gem
eral B. d. Townsend, who will reach
here from San Francisco tomorrow,
will bring papers in additional actions
against the Southern Pacific. 1t has
been rumored that Townsend's arrival
might mark the institution of crimin.
al suits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03

Now a boost altogether for the
good roads that we are going to
build this summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Covena, Ga., says
u have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them all that you claim for them
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive l cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney trou-
bles." Foley Kidney Pills are as care
fully made and as scientifically COM
pounded as any medicine your home
doctor can give you. They act direct
ly on the kidneys and bladder. Dr..
Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After frightful coughing spell
man in Neenah, Wis, felt bad pains
in his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony
DR.. Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends
a late cough, while persistent use
routs obstinate coughs, expels stub
morn colds or heals weak, sore lungs.
II feel sure it's God-send to human
ity," writes Mrs Effie Morton, CO.
lumbia, Mo-, 'for l believe / would
have consumption today, II had not
used this great remedy" It's guaran-
teed to satisfy, and you can get free
trial bottle or so cent or $1OO size at
j. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03
Coon and Chickens.

Los Angeles, Cal, June S.-George
Baughn, colored, established a record
when he turned over to the police a
sack filled with dressed chickens he
found in the street. They were
served for Sunday dinner at the city
Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03
Marine Beat tho Game.

Los Angeles, June S.--Because w.
]. Marine threatened to bankrupt a
Sixth street cigar store in a "26"
game, two clerks created a stage
riot outside. When Marine returned
to finish the game, two dice were
missing. A messenger helped him
carry his winnings home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03

TEACHERS
AN ISSUE
REFUSAL OF TEACHERS COM.
MITTEE COMPOSED OF LAFKY
AND MILLARD TO ACT MAY
FORCE AN ISSUE in ELECTION
OF A SCHOOL DIRECTOR
MILES AND MOORES UNABLE
TO FORCE ACTION.

By the action Of the school board
Saturday night in refusing to elect
a principal of the high school, sup
eIvisor Of drawing and teacher
of physics, it now seems to be defin-
itely settled that those positions
will not be filled until after the
school election, which is to be held
June IT,. Some effort was made Sat
urday night by Director Miles to get
report from the teachers commit
tee, but Chairman Lafky declined to
report as he said the committee was
considering the credentials Of the APP
plicants and could not make an in
telligent report until further data
was obtained This data is being
gotten through the mails from the
localities where the applicants
taught formerly. Director Miles
thought that the places should be
filled as soon as possible as many of
the applicants would not be availa-
BILE much longer, to which Mr.. Lafky
replied that the desirable one would
be available as he has been elected
to another position, which he will re-
sign If elected to the principalship of
the high school here An effort was
made to have the board meet in
special session for the purpose of
filling the three positions, but this
failed to carry, and Mr.. Lafky said
that If the necessary data was OBJ
tained in time that a special meet
ing could be called. The next regu-
lar meeting will be June Is, only two
days before the election, and it is not
likely that the positions will be
filled at that meeting.
September 2Srd was fixed as the
date for the opening of school for
next year.
Welch & Wright were allowed a
payment of $500 on the Richmond
school, which makes the total
amount paid on the school to date,
$1,000.
S. w. Drake was elected janitor
and transferred from the Garfield to
the Highland school ]. R. Hensel
was transferred as janitor from the
Grant to the Garfield school, VIM.
J. Hagedorn was elected one of the
janitors of the high school.
F. B. Crist was transferred from
the high school to the Grant school
and C. H. Green was elected janitor
Of the Richmond school. All janitors
are to receive $50 a month for nine
months service, except ]. P. Herbst,
janitor of the high school, who will
receive pay for 12 months, as super
visitor Of janitors.
The resignation of Miss Hansen as
teacher Of German was received and
accepted.
The question Of characterization of
janltors received the attention Of the
board to some extent. Director Miles
believed that with some 30 applicants
for janltors in the various schools, 1t
would be possible to secure those
who would be subject to the orders
Of the principals of the respective
schools. This matter came up over
the selection of one of the janitors
who showed insubordinatlon during
the past year, when 1t was necessary
to direct the superintendent to han.
die the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03

Better a real reactionar than
sham progressive. In the former
case the public knows just where and
what to strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-03

1t takes sizable farmer to get
the most out of mile-long and
half-mlles wide farm
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
Mountains of Ice

About Wednesday 400 as the food tide
set in under a southwest wind the ice in
the cove broke loose and began crushing
on the shore from steamboat wharf to the
point OH Divers shore. A few cakes were
pushed onto the wharf near the shore.
Between French's grove and the point
the ice was piled up from ten to thirty
feet. The highest was between Hurff's
boat shop and the foot of Beach Avenue
The cakes OF ice were from IL to Is III
ches thick and some weighed a ton. For
~tunately the ice grounded where the tide
was hall up. Ii the jam had taken place
OH the high water much damage would
have peel done to boats and cottages.
On February q, 1895, when the ice
broke loose in the cove the middle Of
Penn's Grove wharf was carried away and
tile ice was fifteen feet high on the end of
the wharf.
The temperature the past week has been
from 2 below zero last Monday morning
up to 20 at sunrise. On Wednesday and
and Thursday the temperature rose to &C
aud there was some melting of snow and
ice, but the walking is still slippery and
most OF the ground is covered with ice
and the light snow which fell last Sunday
morning. This morning the temperature
was 100.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
Population

The census bureau at Washington has
issued nearly two years after the census
was taken a statement OF Delaware's pop
ulation.
The total population Of Delaware in
1910 was subdivided as to color as follows
White, III, l03; negro, 81, l8l; all other
persons indians, Chinese and ~Japanese),
38. The equivalent figures for 1900 were:
White, 1853, 977; negro, 50,697; all others,
81. For 1890 they were: Whine, l40;066;
negro, %, 1856. all others, Al.
The negro population constituted l5.4
per cent. OF the total population OF the
state in 1910, as against 1876 per cent III
1000 and 1853 per cent. in 1890.
Wilmington city had a population in
1910 OF SAL, comprising $1,000 Whites,
9,08l negroes, and Fl other person (Chi-
nese and Japanese. The equivalent fig
ures for 1900 were: White, 66. 73S; negro,
1886: all other, "a. For 1890 they were
White, SO, 754; negro, 1914; all other, SO.
The negro population OF Wilmington
constituted l0.4.p per cent. OF tie total pop
ulation in 1910, as against l2.7 per cent
in 1900 and 1874 per cent. in 1890. There
has been a decrease i'll tie negro popula-
ton since 1900 Of $50, or 81 percent as
compared with All increase during the
preceding decade OF 1902, OF pa per
cent. The increase OF the white popula-
ton from 1900 to 1910 was 1851, or 17.3
percent, as compared with and 1890 to
1900 of II, 1884, or 24.2 per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
PEDRlCkrOEN pENClllINGS
interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Feb. IA very pleasant surprise WAS
was given Mrs. Elizabeth Munyon in
u OF her birthday at her home on
Friday Feb. 2. Those present were;
Lillian Anderson and daughter Miss Mary
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Munyan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van
netnan and children, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Munyan. Mr.. md Mrs. Wilbert
Richards, Mrs. john Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vanneman and Mayhem
Munyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook we're Phila-
delpiiia visitors over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jauues Strimple OF Phila-
deipiiia were guests with relatives last
week.
Gilbert Carney moved on Wednesday
III to tie house vacated by s. R. Biockson.
s1Artlur Hertiis able to be out after be-
ing confined to the house Tor several
weeks.
trelan Titus iell on the ice in the yard
OF his home near here and sprained his
shoulder.
Miss liza Zeneker spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mis-. John Zeueker
at Repaupo.
Miss Viola Perry has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mi. and Mrs. William Cunard enter
tanned the members OF his class OF tile
Baptist Sunday School, at supper last
Sunday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. John jordan, and their
daughter, Mrs. Florence Sparks and sons,
also hoy Casey will leave uext Tuesday
February IL, for Los Angeles, Cal where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Charles Hampton, who fell at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Weatherby in Swedesboro, some weeks
ago, has recovered SO she has returned
home.
Mrs. Clary Smith is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. Tilton, At Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. David Sparks iell on the ice and
sprained her arm.
The body OF Howard Pedrick, Jr. the
six teen year old SOIL OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pedrick, OF Woodbury., who died
last Wednesday, after a short illness with
appendicitis, was inferred in the Pedrick-
town Cemetery last Saturday.
Mrs. Harrison Holton, Of PENIS Grove
visited relatives here on Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Jay Crawford, of Phila-
delpt'la, were recent guests with MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Justice.
The drama "The Finger of Scornp will
be given by home talent III Red Mems
hall Saturday evening, February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pedrick entertain.
ed ohe following at a dinner on Saturday:
Messrs. Howard Galbreath, OF Johns
town, Pa, and Joseph G~aibreath, oil
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. David Gal
breath, Miss Lily Galbreath, OF Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Peachy, and
sons, Howard, Johnson, and Berthe; Miss
Emily Cloud and Miss Helen Reign, OF
Penu's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
South Jersey siftinss

The directors of the Paulsboro Water
Company, are WIS. Thompson, President,
C.N. Salisbury, vice president and super
intendent; Jos. J. Sunmerill, secretary;
B. G. Paul, treasurer: W. d. Gill, Geo.
C. Lewis, Christian Wolferth, Edwin s.
Huff.
The glass business at Williamstown
has entered upon o showdown. Blowing
machines recently installed have proven
successful.
Lawyers A. Fl. Swackhamer aud Joseph
J .Summerill Of Woodbury., are candidates
for County Judge, to succeed Lewis Starr.
| whose term expires April lst, and Grover
G. Richman, of Wenonal,, is a candi-
date fo4 the Office OF Prosecutor, to sue
coed Alexander l.. Rogers, whose term
expires on the same date, April LIST.
Congressman Browning has presented
the name of Vim. H. FnrnbulI, OF Col
l%ingswood, to President Taft for Collector
OF the port of Camden, to succeed the
late f. F. Patterson, Sr.
Cigarettes helped land in the State
Home for Boys, at Jamesburg, every one
OF the 1923 charges sent to the Institution
by courts from all parts of the State dur.
ing the last year according to a report
that Superintendent John c. Kalleen has
sent Governor Wilson. Parental neglect
and poor environments have also helped,
says the Superintendent. but it is worthy
OF comment. he says, that every one Of
the new boys WAS a cigarette smoker and
a truant from school Oh home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

The dairy men in the region vi Salem,
found that the starting of a cooperative
creamery was so great that they have
given up the project. Most OF them are
delivering milk at the creameries at the
reduced price offered, 81 cents a quart.
Former County Collector James Butch
er, at Salem, who has suffered with rheu-
matism for some years, has gone to Cali
fornia, =
Wilbur G. Springer, and Miss Mary A,
Hires, daughter OF the late Charles Hires
in Salem, were married on January 3lst.
Mr.. Springer is manager OF the Salem
Oil Cloth Company succeeded to the
position Of his father, the late Wilbur F.
Springer.
Albert I. Steelman, who has been
principal OF Salem High School for four
years, has been elected supervising prin-
pal OF Swedeshoro School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And D0ings of
Good People You Know

Clarence Dolbow is OH a trip to Darien,
Ca, to visit his father, Charles Dolbow.
Miss Lena Warner. OF Philadelphia, has
been spending some time at Matthew
Mitciiell's.
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, of Jamaica, Long
Island is spending a few days with old
friends here.
Miss Florence Mitchell will return to
Bucknell University tomorrow, to resGme
her terms work.
Miss Anna Braker. of Camden, is
spending sometime with Mrs. William
Braker at the Cove.
Jere Cream, Jr., OF Pittsbnrg, was an
over-Sunday visitor with his parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. Jere Cream.
Charles tanning has been been going
on crutches this week as a consequence of
spraining his ankle by jumping from a
car.
Mrs. Mark G Dolbow while near the
station OF Wednesday evening to see the
ice piles, slipped, fell aud broke her leg
between the knee aud ankle.
Charles P. Justice who has a position as
engineer on one OF the Stadard Oil Com
pays tugs in Philadelphia harbor, is
spending two weeks with his mother
near Penn's Grove.
The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Sons of Veterans and their husbands
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cheeseman a
surprise visit last Saturday evening. All
enjoyed the happysocial time.
Mrs. E. NJ. Crossley has been spend
ing a week in Philadelphia renewing old
a~cquaiutances. She also visited her
brother at Merchantville, accompanied
by her father, Jesse F. Bodine.
Mrs. Albert Stetser, of Philadelphia
is spending the week with her sister Mrs
George b. Harbeson. On New Years
day she fell down stairs and dislocsted
her shoulder and has not yet fully recov-
IRON the shock.
Rev. James S. Braker, of Burlington,
VT, visited his brother, William Braker
at the Cove on Tuesday, who has been
critically i'll, but is now getting better.
Rev. Brakei is pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, the leading Church IN Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Cream. Jr., and son,
Joseph, OF Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whelan and daughter Anna, and Mr..
Edward Ford, of Salem; Miss Elizabeth
Cream and Mr.. al Doke, of Philadelphin,
were entertained at the Creanhurst on
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
WOodstown WhisperinSs

Earl Hannah, OF Warrington and Miss
Bessie Smith, OF Salem, were united in
marriage at the Woodstown Baptist Par
sonage an January 9th last by Rev. l.. H.
Copeland.
The new chapel which has been built
to the Presbyterian Church was dedicated
OH Sunday, January 28th. The exercises
were highly interesting, including the
graduation OF a class of boys from the
Primary Class, ,of which Mrs. LeGrRnd
virgins is the teacher, to the Junior DE.
partment.
The Woodstown Y. Nj. G. T. u. has
donated $42, to be sent to Miss Ruth DAY.
is, the Y. missionary in Japan, to aid in
her work oil futhering the temperance
cause among the young in that far way
country.
Miss Frances D. Fogg ia spending
time at Asbury Park with a friend.
James Ray has bought the Josephine
Allen farm, near Duell's Corner. Itcon-
tains 96 acres. William Sanderlin, of
Wing Lane, will be the tenant this year.
William Moore, who lives on the Dare
town road, has just purchased a milking
machine tor use i'll his large dairy.
The Ushers' Union OF the ME-. Church
will hold a potpie supper in P~eterson's
Hall next Wednesday. 18th.
The directions of the South Jersey
farmers Exchange have reelected the
same officers for the following year.
They are: Edmund Ridgway, president;
Frank Davis, manager and treasurer;
j. Omar Heritage, assistant manager;
Oscar Ware, book keeper.
The Standard Bearer Company met at
the home OF Elsie Keen on Saturday after
oon
Expressman Qninton Reeves has pur-
chased a Martin auto truck to use for the
conveyance of goods between Woodstown
and Philadelphia. MI. Reeves will start
the business in March.
Mrs. Sarah Howthorne, OF Elmer, is
visiting. Mrs. ]. MIC. Ricliman.
Tie ladies Of Bowen Avenue have or
ganized ali Embroidery Club to be held
weekly. In order not to have the gath
ering SO large two fancy work socials will
be held the same afternoon at two differ
II homes. This week the meetings were
held at Mrs. Edwin Lippincott's and Mrs.
Samuel R~idgwaY's.
A home Talent entertainment will be
given for the Benefit OF the Sunshine
Circle in the Opera House, Feb Is.
Lucins +, Allen. who clerks many sales
in this locality had four large ones this
week.
Howard Harris sold six horses last Sat-
urday before the sale and twenty at his
sale. He announces so horses and mules
for sale'
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
Frost In Florida
Halandale. Feb.

H~alandale, Feb. 4th.
The weather has been normal for South
ern Florida, excepting there has been an
excess OF rain and has caused some OF the
glade land which is titled to be under
water. January Both was an ideal sum.
mer day. 1t was hard to realize it was
winter with the temperature between rs
and so. The air is balmy, the sun shines
warm and brightly, the flowers are bloom
ing, birds singing, bees and butterflies
fitting about.
The temperature has not been below
40 until February 1st when a drop in tenn
perature to 81 killed about so acres OF
tomatoes in this section. Some farmers
worked all night covering plants with
earth to prevent them from freezing.
Friday morning the country took on an
appearance OF a northern landscape in the
North after a November frost. The great.
est acreage lost by one man was 20. The
next morning he put fifteen mel IN the
field aud by evening nearly all was re-
planted.
J. Ford Thompson had about a quartz,
of All acre OF cucumbers killed.
On January 9th the 10th wedding an
~niversy OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Pedrick, Of
Pedricktown, was made an occasion for a
happy social gathering.
On the evening of January Both the
friends of Miss Lou D. Thompson gave
her a birthday surprise. Mr.. G. W.
Hedrick, proprietor OF Of Hallandale
Hotel, jokiDgly stated that IS guests had
been invited, one for EACH year OF her age,
to which statement his wife replied that
as she had kept at bay the marks OF time
so well it was hoped that 80 years more
might be added to her life, and the
younger ones present will certainly
be alive to help her celebrate her hum
dredth birthday.
A number oil guests contributed to both
evening entertainment by songs, recita-
tions and jokes.
The new style OF bonnets called 'Kiss
me-quick," is growing into popularity
very rapidly here, especially with the
young ladies in attending parties. Miss
Lou will bring one to Penn's Grove on
her return and undoubtedly all the young
ladies will want to be in style very soon.