davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

52-Salem Freight Co. go
I3-M. '. Curriden, bridge and oil 26-
S0-Slnnlckson-SmiIh Lumber Co. q.
ll6-Wm. Hannah and others 9.
539-Jos. H. Wards on, stone 113.
3t8-Slnnickson-Smi Lumber Co. rs.
z&7-J. H. Wheaton and others 2S0y
oL-Salem Freight Co. ~.
5l2-iSaac z. Harris, carting 81
325-W. H. Harris. Jr., labor 2lI
9l4-J. h. Wheaton and others 81
99l-otandard & Jerseyman Co. /
95S-C. w. Casper, hardware 2
6l2-W. A. Johnson, glass, &c. A.
6l9-J. c: RICHTER, pipes II.
bZl-Salem Brass & Iron Co. II.
6lI-J. H. Wheaton and others %
69l-F. a. Palmer, damages 10
y96-J. II. Wheaton n others II.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lumber Co. I79.
lOVI-Wlstar q Woodruff, lumber 25.
lGOS-Wistar & Woodruff, lumber 2l7.
!gg5-Wlstar q Woodruff, lumber "a.
l99l-J. II. Wheaton and others rs.
l0J2-J. II. Wheaton and others Is.
U55-W. Hannah, carpenter work 81
Id. H. Wheaton and others ll6.
lIJS-Wtsta- & Woodruff, plank l03.
acknowledgements Lumber Co. Z.
acknowledgements Lumber Co. s.
hano, rent OF truck 3.
l4OO-J. H. Wheaton and Others So.
ltoJ-J. Il. Wheaton Il others 81.
I'LL. II. Wheaton and others S..
IH5-Wistar & Woodruff, lumber 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
$9S,S72.76
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
w. H. Custer & Son, plumb
WEST WARD.

51-Wistar & Woodruff, lumber $685.
146-R. \. Vanneman and others 3.17
15S-Wistar & Woodruff, lumber "a
534-John A. Caustin, lumber 1920
676-Tatnall & Brown Co, iron S31.69
722-W. Harris. Jr., labor 3l.25
7S2-Chas. Hall, chairs 600
7S3-R. n. Vannenan, services $3.50
S52-H. H. Zaiser, iron work $40
S72-Owego Bridge Co., repairs 1859
1OO5-M. r. Baker, carting L50
1116-Owego Bridge Co. 1890
1177-Salem Sash Factory 255
1890. w. Casper, bolts 20
1512-R. n. Vanneman and others 1L.64
1772-Wistar & Woodruff, lumber 1l62
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
$2,O72H
O

&C. a. C~harIesworth q others s1s1s
[dIG: a; Charlesworth & others ll-50
1S9-Frank Richman, lumber I25g7
235-Eugene Bostwick, pipe 400
219-Frank Sturr, lumber 684
992-G. A. Charlesw0rth & others SIG
307-Fay Richman. plank 32e5
3l5-H. B.. keasbey, services 1000
PIG. A. CharlesWOrth & others 26.28
428-G: A. CharleswOrth & others &.T5
2zl-The Phoenix Iron Co. $3.50
SEE. 2. Hires. sundrteS l26U
SIC. a. CharlesWorth & Others 37-53
O0-Pennsylvania Metal Culvert
55@55-44; Henzing & Son, pipe 57.s5
s00-F- G. Carton, carting 1850
Sole. T. Fox, boards 1910
SQ2-M. +. Riley. lumber $3.50
s03-Frank Sturr, pipe 3I0s
8J4-G. A. CharlesWOrth e others 500
SO5-G. =. C~harlesworth 4 others $50
81-Owego Bridge Co, bridge 5000
SEQ. A. CharleswOfrh, freight 1890
93l-G. A. Charlesworth & others 1915
932-Eugene BOstWick, stone 1872
l082-Owego Bridge Co. 251OO
i0S3-Owego Bridge Co. 764Z
Allen, bridge work 800
ll00-Fred Schneider, cement 1873
l101-G. A. Charlesworth & others $500
l102-G. \. CharIesworth & others 22.O
l134-M. F. Riley, MERCHANDISE AIS
ll35-N. j. Lore, lumber 1875
ll36-T. S. Allen, carting 1925
137-G. A. Charlesworth & others 32.37
u3S-Central Railroad Co, freight Ills
1866. A. Charlesworth & others 32-25
l5O3-J. L. Smith & Co, wire 3L65
l504-G. A. CharlesWorth & others 1852
l505-G. A. Charlesworth & others 47.49
l5gS-G. A. CharlesWOrth & others PA
iy0-G. A. Charlesworth & others 56.25
l517-Fred Schneider, cement 64.92
l51S-W. L. Edwards, bolts, &C. 1910
l690-G. A. CharlesWOrth & others $3.50
1915. A. Charlesworth & others 1914
l692-G. A. Charlesworth & others 1907
l695-G. A. CharleswOrth & others 5L25
l69i-J. L. Smith, pipes. &c. 293.73
l695-C. P. Fox, lumber 1905
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24
Financial Statement
SALEM COUNTY
A. SMITH REEVES
County Collector
Receipts for the county from January
1, 1912, to January 1, 1913.

- o. 1o1t 60 45n
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-24

June 29-Discount on note $1,000 in
Salem National Bank
July 9-Discount on note SIS, 900 in
City National Bank Ia
July 18-Discount on note $1,000 in
Salem National Bank l9
Aug. 30-Discount on note $1,000 in
City National Bank Ii
Oct. 16-Discount on note s., 800 in
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05

quire about the rainfall in that state, the sureness of crops. the wonderful advancement which has been made in growing fruit, development of the live stock in dustry, wherein the razorback hog has been supplanted by pure bred Poland Chinas and Durocs that win prizes over some of the states that boast of hog product : ion, and the converting of wilder ness into farms which compare with many of the states that claim worlds records.
 Arkansas, right now is on the eve of a great development of a nature that will surprise the nat ion. The people of Arkansas were not quite as aggressive in telling the wonders of their state as some of the residents of other commonwealths have been, but
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05
HANDSOME TRIBUTE

What we consider one ot the very handsomest and the most generous boquet ever handed the state of Arkansas comes from the Oklahoman, of Oklahoma City, which, as it is to be expected IS thoroughly loyal to its home state and yet. generous enough to see the good in others. The Oklaho- man recently said:
 Arkansas has often D e e n spoken of in terms that don [ border flattery. Some wonder full tales have originated about Arkansas. said tales having been designed to provoke merrlment at the expense of the good state adjoining Oklahoma on the east The Arkansas Traveller has been used as a joyous subject. But let's look at the record and see II Arkansas is not THE state when is one that should be admired initiated the past years, during the trying and eulogized.
 ..In nast vears-in any one ol
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05

days of midsummer. when many western states were in despair, when drouth stalked about. and men looked anxious for signs of rain, sArkansas was crying for help to. harvest the bounteous crop.
 Did anyone ever hear of crop failures in Arkansas? Of course not, for while the jokers were busy creating new stories, with Arkansas as the butt, that re- markable state was busy shiping fruit to northern markets to fur nish the luxuries to communities which had not been able to raise them.
 Again, while northern forests were struggling in the tender years of::rejuvenation, Arkansas is supplying northern builders with lumber to build homes, yet Arkansas was not robbing the forests, butswas sensibly cutting the timber and raising more. to always have supply of building materials to ship to communities less fortunate.
 Rich in minerals, Arkansas sends carloads of the wealth from under the ground, to those pow ertv stricken mineral states that have exhausted their mines and are forced to seek the Arkansas section for supplies.
 "Who knows how many aims houses there is in Arkansas! Here is an institution that IS scarce in Arkansas, for Arkansas neople are not extremely rich. and therefore the state has few poor people. Ever notice that tremendous riches have awful poverty travelling in its wake?
 And the Arkansas people are contented. They know full well that they have a resourceful state. They know that they have the advantages which far surpass those of many other states.
 Quit laughing at Arkansas.
 "F'or Arkansas will surprise you, if you take the troubleto in-
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05

the people of Arkansas are doing it now, and have the records to support their claims. and the progressive which will be made Arkansas in all lines of accom-
 will make the Arkan- sas history of the next decade read much like tale of Aladdin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05
REMARKABLE REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASE

While we were living in Montechrist Texas, last winter and spring we had a severe breaking out on our hands and it was so severe at times it made us get up at night. we pnt on some of your Hunts Cure" and only had to rub it on a few times till we had 1t cured. HI. Mendenhall, Audubon Iowa. Positively guaranteed. No cure no pay. Price 50c. All dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05

To the ladies of Prescott, and community. If you need a Spi- rella Corset call No. 149.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-05

ing n,dlihg and hg up and down stairs, sweep not maj maL LDelulng over making beds will fll. She She woman healthy or beautiful a mile one n. must get out of doors, walk
 berla;nG,ai T TWo every day and take Cham ion , ana Tablets to improve her digest by all I aa regulate her bowels. For sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Feeds Her Pet Pig
With a Silver Spoon
Denver Society Woman Provides
Bed Of Down and Linen for
Her Porcine Possession,

DENVER, July 19.-Mrs. Whitney
Newton, a Denver society matron, has
a new pet.
Young Robert Newton came home a
few evenings ago and brought a baby
pig with him.
Mrs. Newton took the squirming
animal into her arms and tried to
make 1t comfortable, but without sue
cess. Finally. in desperation, she
went to the linen closet, took out
fine piece Of hemstitched linen, en-
broidered with blue flowers, wrapped
it gently about the slick little pig,
then laid him cautiously upon the
doWny pillows beside her own.
Piggy gave a satisfied little squeak.
doubled up his feet and went of to
sleep happily.
This cunning act won Mrs. New
tons heart, and from evaporation
she developed a positive liking for
her pet. His white skin is washed,
cOmbed and perfumed and he sleeps
in a downy bed every night beside mis-
mistress. He also eats from a silver
spoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Mrs. Van Deventer, Daughter of
Mr.. Justice Lurton, to Visit City
for Conservation Fair.

Atlanta Day at the National Con-
servation Exposition in Knoxville this
fall will be one of the largest of the
many special days arranged for the
national fair in the East Tennessee
city.
Atlanta Day, according to plans now
on foot, will be largely a society func-
ton, for the members of the Wo-
mans Department Of the exposition
headed by Mrs. Horace VanDeventer,
a daughter of Justice Lurton of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
as well as Knoxville's acknowledged
society leader, expect to formulate
their plans so that many of Atlanta
society folk will make the trip to
Knoxville for that day.
In addition it is planned to make
Atlanta Day at the exposition one Of
peculiar and intimate interest to all
residents of the city.
Mrs. VanDeVenter to Come Here.
The plans for this special day are
now in the making. They will be
matured probably while the delega-
ton of Knoxville business men is N
Atlanta next week, and later when
Mrs. VanDeventer and some of her
coworkers in the womans department
come to the Georgia metropolis to
take up the matter with Atlanta So
ciety folk.
In the preparations for what I'M
doubtedly will be the South's greatest
exposition, the woman's department is
playing no small part. In Knoxville
the exposition management considers
itself fortunate that Mrs. VanDeven-
ter consented to take the direction Of
the woman's work. She has a very
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ancse throughout the country, in cities
Of the North as well as in cities Of
the South, and what is more, she has
succeeded in interesting large num-
bers of society women in the work
she has under way.
Miss Mabel Boardman, president of
the American Red Cross Society and
a woman who finds time in the multi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
WIVES CREDITED
WITH KEEPING
HUSBANDS ALIVE
Medical Association Finds That
Benedict's Regular Existence
Is Better Than Bachelors.

Supervision by wives as a possible
reason for the greater longevity of
married men than of bachelors is dis
Cussed by The Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association in its edito-
rial section of the recently published
statistics on this point. There is no
remark on the statistics of more sui
Cides among married men than bach
elOrs.
The Journal has further informa-
ton indicating that careful as the
married men may be, with restraint
once removed through the death or
divorce of the wife, widowers and
grass widowers leap into indiscretions
and are Topped off more rapidly than
either those still in the state or those
who escaped matrimony.
Live Regular Lives.
Undoubtedly the low death rate
among married men is partly due to
the fact that as a rule, those who are
in good health, are reader to marry,
while those with more delicate health,
especially if suffering from any def
mite ailment, are not willing to assume
the burden and responsibility of a
family" says The Journal, Another
factor is that married men live much
more regular lives as a rule and con-
sequently avoid many Of the dangers
Of irregular living.
This view would seem to be cor
roborated by the statistics as to the
mortality among married men who
have lost their wives either by death
or divorce. The death rate among
these unmarried men" is considera-
bly, higher than that Of husbands of
the same age, and even as a rule 1t
is higher than that of the bachelors
Of the same age.
Widowers Die Fast.
THE death rate, for instance, of
widowers and divorced men between
20 and 30 is nearly double that of
single men. From 80 to 40 IT is only
l41 to 1913, while from 40 to so the
mortality Of divorced and widowers is
slightly less than that of single men
Of the same age. From so to go. how
ever, 1t is slightly higher once more.
AT all these ages the mortality
rate among widowers and the divorced
is at least nearly and sometimes dou-
BILE that of married men of the same
age"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Mrs. Van Deventer made a trip to
Nashville to interest the women Of
that city On very short notice a
meeting was called. Two hundred or
more Nashville women went to that
meeting A number of men went
also. There was much enthusiasm
shown. The result was that plans
were completed then and there for a
Nashville Day.
More than that-the Nashville Park
Commissioners, under whose aus
pieces a splendid exhibit of paintings
is being shown in the Parthenon of
that city, voluntarily and as a COM
pliment to Mrs. VanDeventer decided
to continue the exhibition almost to
the time set for the opening of the
Conservation Exposition. Then the
exhibits will be moved TO Knoxville.
One of them will be shown in the
Art Building; the other, which is the
celebrated collection owned by
Charles L. Freer, a millionaire art
collector, OF Detroit will be placed in
the WOmans Building.
Mrs. Denney Also Active.
Mrs. NanDeventer and some of her
coworkers, among them Mrs. George
w. Denney fourth vice president
who is also the president of the Ten
nessee State Federation OF Women's
Clubs and very active in the club life
Of Knoxville and Tennessee, are plan
ming now to come TO Atlanta within a
short time to talk matters over with
Atlanta women. Just when Mrs. Van
Deventer and Mrs. Denney will come
or where the meeting will be held
has not been decided
The fact that Atlanta business men
are showing a keener interest in the
exposition-whtch is one designed 10
benefit the entire South-than they
have heretofore, and the chances
that Atlanta will be well represented
at the exposition, is counted upon 10
assist the women.
The woman's department has
planned its work along broad lines
The Stereotyped exhibits that always
have been a part of women's depart
ments in other eXpositions will have
no place in the Womans Building at
Knoxville. The idea behind the Ma
tional Conservation Exposition is ons
| of conservation, and these women
have figured ii out that there is prob
ably nothing that needs conserving
more than the energies and the health
Of women all over this broad land
So that is what the exhibits in the
woman's department will typify to a
very large extent. OF course, the
things that have a peculiar interest
and attraction to women will not DE
overlooked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Solicitor Is Bombarded With Let
tiers to Proceed Against Negro
as Slayer of Mary Phagan.
THE GRAND JURY is CALLED
Hottest Battle of Famous Case To
Be Waged Behind Closed
Doors of Inquisitory Body.

Solicitor Dorsey is fighting vigor-
ously the movement in the Grand
Jury to indict Jim Conley Monday for
the murder of Mary Phagan, despite
the bambardment of letters from
many citizens and by the sentiment
OF some of its own members.
1t is for the consideration of these
letters and petitions, asking the re-
opening of the Phagan matter, that
the meeting has been called.
1t was in the face of Solicitor Dor
seys bitterest opposition that the
meeting was called at all Foreman
Beattie issued his def after a pre-
vious Grand Jury had been defeated
In its efforts to reopen the case with
q view Of indicting Jim Conley and
after Dorsey explicitly had expressed
his strongest disapproval of such a
move.
Crucial Battle Coming.
With the first skirmish won by
those in favor of the indictment of
Conley, the hottest battle is yet to be
waged behind the closed doors Of the
jury room. The question first will be
on whether the grand jurors consider
1t proper at this time to reopen the
investigation whose first chapter re-
suited in the indictment of Leo NJ
Frank on the charge of Staying Mary
Phagan. Solicitor Dorsey will lay be-
fore the body for the first time all of
his reasons for desiring a postpone
ment Of all further investigation until
after the trial of Frank.
Should the Solicitor be driven back
from this position by the Grand Jury
again disregarding his wishes and
taking up the investigation, he will
be forced to take refuge in the last
ditch and make his fight against the
Indictment of Conley.
With all the weight of evidence
which has piled up against the negro,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

tude Of her various philanthropic
work to devote herself to society, will
be the guest of the woman's depart
ment of the exposition on September
10. Miss Boardman to accept this
invitation will be obliged to cut short
her vacation, but she has gladly con-
scented to do this rather than miss
going to Knoxville. She will be made
the recipient of many social favors
and attentions while in Knoxville.
She will be the house guest Of Mrs
VanDeventer.
Mrs. Hammond Interested.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. OF
Washington. wife of the multi
millionaire mining engineer. who was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

1t is regarded as beyond the realm
of possibilities that he could persuade
the Jurors to return mo bill against
Conley on the charge of murder. Dor
Bey's one remaining hope at this time
would be, it is said, to induce the
Grand Jury to waive definite action
until after the trial of Frank, when
it will be in a position to say whether
an indictment shall be drawn against
Conley as an accessory after the fact,
to which he has confessed, or as the
actual murderer
Dorsey Refuse sto Comply.
The Solicitors attitude in the mat
ter plainly was shown by his state
ment when Foreman Beattie went TO
him Friday seeking to have him call
the meeting. Dorsey fatty refused
and said:
THE meetings. only purpose Will De
to exploit the evidence and embar-
rass the State, and l hope the Grand
Jury when it meets will decide TO
leave the matter alone.
1.-THE indictment of Conley at this
time will be a useless procedure that
will not stop the trial of Frank. 1t
will only have a mild but undesirable
effect on the States case.
"Conley is in Jail and is going 10
stay there for some time. he Is
where the authorities can put their
hands on him, and he can be indicted
much more properly after the FRANK
case has been disposed of than be-
fore, and by the delay there is no
danger of a miscarriage of justice
The Solicitors position is attacked
as palpably unfair by those who nave
been working to bring about the IN
dictment of the negro. Dorsey WouId
have the testimony Of the negro ac-
credited as that of any free and
trustworthy citizen, while those op-
posing him declare it should be taken
in the light of that of a possible muir
derer who is endeavoring to shift the
blame on another's shoulders, they
say.
Evidence More Direct.
They add that the evidence against
Conley is far more direct and damn
ing than any ever brought against
Frank They charge, on this account,
that Conley has been protected ana
"coddled" when he should have peeh
placed on the same basis as the other
suspect in the case and should go be-
fore the jury in that aspect.
General denials were entered Sat
urday to the story published Friday
That the Pinkertons had changed their
attitude in the murder mystery ana
We're convinced Of the innocence Of
Frank. Chief of Detectives Lanford
declared that Harry Scott had reat-
hTmed his belief in the guilt OF Frank
and the innocence Of Conley, except
as accessory after the fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

the special Ambassador from the
United States to England at the time
Of the coronation Of King George, is
another society woman who has be-
come interested in the Knoxville
show and who will come to that city
for one OF the special days. Mrs.
Hammond is president Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. which will
have an extensive exhibit at the Elk
position.
Mrs. John Goelet. Of Washington;
Miss Mabel Wetmore and other wom-
en- whose names are known the coun-
try over viii also be guests Of the
woman's department while the Ex-
position gates are open. Recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
atlanta Day To Be Society Event
Knoxville Exposition Plans Feature

AT the top Mrs Horace Van Deventer President of the
Department of the National Conservation Exposition shown
while the middle picture shows the Liberal Arts Building Mrs
George W Denny Vice President of the Womans Department
is shown in the lower picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
HUNT LOST BOY AT RACE
Church Members Make Fruit
less Search for Preachers Son.

Men OF the Grace Episcopal Church
congregation at Greenville. Jersey City,
have been aiding the Rev. Jesse Jorole-
mon. the rector to search for his son
Walter, fifteen years old, who left home
on Monday morning to attend the ses-
sions of the Dickinson High School in
Jersey City. but who did not reach the
school that day, nor has he communi-
Gated with his father since. The boy
was last seen at Prospect avenue and
old Bergen road, with his books under
his arms, waiting for trolley car. lie
was seen to get on the car lie did not
report at school. His books have not
been turned in either TO the school or 70
the Public Service Company.
The father says that the boy expressed
a desire TO go to the six day race
in Madison Square, and was refused per
mission. Because of this number or
the members Of the church went and
searched every part of the Garden Tues
day night several times without obtain
ing any sight Of the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
WILSON CAN'T USE PHONE
Vice President His Substitute
in Long Distance Greeting.

fTrom Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. l0-Bccause ~ his
cold and hoarsc voice. the President
was unable 10 speak over the long dis
tancc telephone To- the 60 members OF
the Chamber of Commerce of Rochester
y. y. at their dinner tonight. as ho had
promised The Nicc-Prcsidcnt, however
acted a. substitute for President Wilson.
At each place around the table at tn"
banquet was telephone receiver. SO that
each member could hear what the Vice
President said. The scheme was so at
ranged that the sounds I'm the banquet
hall were transmitted To the White
House.
President Wilson sent the following
message OF regret by telegraph.
Il not only deeply regret but am great
IS chagrined. To find myself utterly with
out voice this evening because OF a saw
age cold against which have been fight
ing for several days
I'm view Of the evening and my promise
10 YOU | nursed my voice all day. but
this afternoon was obliged to use 1t at
q meeting OF the Red Cross, and there
finished 1t completely.
Il send YOU not only my deep regrets.
but my humble apologies and my cordial
best wishes for the success OF the even
ing and OF the chamber itself