davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

is short of money he must go to the bank and bor-
row money and pay per cent interest and give
his note but from his customer he has note bear
ing interest, SO the merchant is paying interest
what his customers owe him, and we say that sys-
tenn is absolutely wrong. You will say SO, yourself,
after you think it over. We have been through the
mill and know what it means
ALSO, another imposition the merchant
Not alone does he pay interest the other fellows
account, but also must pay taxes that same
count. The assessor, when he comes around in
ssts that you must show him your books and what
your balance is January lst, and pay taxes that
balance as this is the law of the state of Idaho-a
beautiful law Idaho is noted for its fine laws.
merchant conducting store cannot have a
credit system and a cash system at the time,
as that would not last long, the person that
bought credit would insist on the same price as
the person that bought for cash. and that would be
unfair to the cash customer and spoil the system.
NOW, in cutting out all expenses as men
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
WIDOW DIES
LIKE HUSBAND

Manasquan, N. j., Aug. 12.-While
working in his garden yesterday after
noon about 1.30 o'clock, Rev. Andrew
J. Gregory, "a years of age, and for As
years active in New Jersey as a Meth
odist minister, dropped dead of apo
plexy. At almost the same time to a
minute today, his widow, Is years old,
succumbed to heart failure, as she lay
on couch in her home. Mrs. Susan
Brown, her sister, who had come to
attend the funeral, who was sitting
within arms reach of her, heard her
as she fell over, but thought she was
reclining to rest. When she went to
awaken her, short time later, she
discovered that the woman was dead.
Rev. Mr.. Gregory filled a score of
pulpits in the State during his active
ministery. The aged pair are survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Luther Cog
den of Cape May, and Miss Elizabeth
Gregory, of New York. They will be
buried together at Imlay's Hill, N. J.,
on Thursday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
COLLECTORS
OFFICE DEMANDED
Many Sign Petition for Port
of Entry.
BOATPEOPLE|NTERESTED
Great Inconvenience for the Many
Boat Owners Here to Sc
cure Licenses.

Cumberland County boat owners
and sailing masters are determined to
have the present administration re-
open the offices here of the Collector
of the Port. The abolishing Of the
office some time since after it has con-
tinued here for hundred years has
caused annoyance and embarrassment
and the peoples interests are serious
ly interfered with.
Boat owners and sailing masters are
now compelled to go to Philadelphia
for licenses. One Bridgeton gentleman
went to Philadelphia the other day and
was obliged to wait in the Office for an
hour and half before he could make
his application. This experience is
the experience of all. of the hundreds
of boat owners of Cumberland County,
and there is protest most outspoken.
Robert More has for few days been
engaged in circulating petition to the
government asking for the re-estab-
fishing here of the Collector of Ports
office, which has always been pay
ing institution to the Treasury Depart
ment. The petition is being very gen.
orally signed and much interest is
manifest. ..
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
WHOLE NO. 1888
WORK ON THE
NEW BUILDING

Maier & Brother have begun on the
new H. L. Adams building on South
Laurel street.
The building will be very hand
some 3 story brick structure, 33 feet
front on Laurel street and 80 it. deep.
1t will have an ornamental front on
second and third stories. The Adams
& Paullin store will occupy the ground
floor; the second and third floors will
be suitable for flats, suites or single
rooms. The whole building will be
steam heated and will have gas and
electric lightning. The flats can be
arranged for kitchen and private baths
whileathe suites and single rooms will
haveg bath facilities There will be
adequate fire escapes.
The contract calls for the building
to be completed by December 1st next.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
HARD WORK FOR
THIRD REGIMENT

Camp Fielder, Sea Girt, N. J., Aug.
12.-Hardened up to the work by their
first days drills and manoeuvres yesI
terday the boys of the Third Regiment,
N. G. N. j., of Camden, were better
fitted today for the tasks through
which they are being put than they
were yesterday.
The Third Battalion took to the rifle
ranges early this morning for their
annual turn at rifle practice, following
the Second Battalion, which shot all
day yesterday. While the Second Bat
talon was engaged in their rifle work
the other two battalions drilled on the
parade ground.
The same work was followed up by
the First Battalion during the after
noon, but the Third was switched out
of camp and into the country districts
for instruction in tactical work.
After they reached a point three
miles west of Sea Girt, the battalion
was divided into two armies of two
companies each. One division worked
out problem in advance guard move
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
PROPOSED NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

as wide halls, fire-proof stair enclo-
sures, ample exits and arranging for
abundant light in all portions of the
! building. .H
The second requirement has been
| considered in arranging for all execu-
tive offices to be concentrated in the
present Academy building, which will
be the centre of the group; by afford
ing wide Railways and stairs for free
passage of the students-by locating
the class rooms in the latest approved
unit system" eight to the right and
eight to the left of the central build
ing-by providing a commodious, well
lighted and perfectly ventilated assem-
bly, room atathe rear of the central
building, capable of seating seven hum
dred students; this room has seven
exits for speedy vacating Under the
assembly room, owing to the natural
fall in the ground, we'll lighted room
| is planned, that might be used for
Gymnasium. In the reimbursement
under the side wings, are located the
necessary locker, toilet and lunch
rooms, etc., leaving vaailable ample
space. to be devoted to manual train-
ing or additional class rooms; as the
requirements of the school may de-
mand.
A particularly good feature of the
building is the inconspicuous location
OF the Noilers under the fire-proofed
terrace between the main building and
the west wing. Coal bins are located
IN the adjacent cellar space under the
present structure and tunnel for re-
moving ashes in the rear has been ar
ranged, taking advantage of the nat
ural fall in the. ground.
The third requirement (that of ar
chitectural fitness, they have estab-
lished by quietly following the lines
and material of the present structure,
properly subordinating the wings by
placing them back of the line of the
present facade. and keeping their to-
tai height sufficiently below the CEN
trail building. an ii
Fourth. the old tradition Of the
building win be preserved as in no
way do the architects propose making
any alteration in it, but on the con-
trary, requiring the two side and the
rear additions to conform with it
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
GRANGERS' PICNIC
READY FOR OPENING

Pitman, n. j., Aug. 12.-The annual
three-day picnic of the Gloucester
County farmers opens here tomorrow,
and from appearances tonight a State
fair could hardly offer better attrac-
tions than those ready for inspection
by the agriculturists.
The race track will be used by Geo.
A. Gray, the aviator, who will display
his skill in flying twice daily When
Gray and his machine arrived here
this afternoon the news soon spread,
and hundreds of people hurried to the
park, thinking that he would make a
trial fight. -3
Never in the history of the farmers
picnic has there been so much farm
| machinery on the ground on the day
before the opening as there is tonight.
Owing to the late arrival of several
carloads of exhibits large force of
| men is being kept busy tonight plac-
ing the pieces and getting them in
working order for the opening at s
o'clock tomorrow morning.
There are many new inventions in
farm machinery never shown here be-
fore, but the one which attracted the
most attention today was 35-horse-
power tractor, when it pulled into the
grove under its own power. This ma
chine, which does the work of several
men and horses, is being exhibited by
Repp Brothers, of Glassboro, who are
among the largest agriculturists and
fruit growers of South Jersey.
A new exhibit this year will be the
manual training exhibit, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Beulah Clement, of
Thorofare; Mrs. Lulu C. Haines, of
Clarkesboro; Mrs. Louie Chew, Pit
man, and Mrs. I. B. Pancoast, of Clay
| ton. ~
The poultry exhibit this year is by
far greater than ever before, and Will
liam B. Nichols, of Franklinville, chair
man of the Poultry Committee, says
that the judges tomorrow will have no
easy job. --.,
The women's work exhibit will be a
feature, their display of fancy work,
Icooking and preserving occupying one
large building.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14

Lewis S. Johnson and Howard M.
Smalley, of City Council; Leroy W.
Loder and John S. Ware, of the Board
of Education, and Mayor Arthur c.
Whitaker.
!. The Board of Estimates has had sew
eral meetings for the consideration OF
the High School building enterprise
and last night before final conclu-
sion, nearly two hours were given to
the consideration of the subject. The
proposition was gone over in all its
details and finally vote was taken
which resulted in a unanimous vote
for the certifcation of an appropria-
tion for $4,000 to City Council for the
erection of the proposed school build
ing. ti M &
The Board of School Estimates also
passed a resolution recommending that
all moneys received by the Board OF
Education from tuition pupils be set
aside in sinking fund to meet the
interest and principal on the bonds to
be issued
City Council will receive from the
Board of School Estimates the official
certification of the $4,000 at it's meet
ing on Tuesday next, and it will then
be referred to City Councils Board of
Estimates, and an ordinance will be
authorized for the issuing of the bonds.
The Board of Education has long
consideresd the High School propo-
sition and have had prepared tentative
plans for the structure, which will be
additions to the. present West Jersey
Academy structure. The drawings
were made by Harris G Rush, Phila-
delphia architects.
a The architects have provided the
Pioneer with the following description
OF the proposed building;
In designing the proposed additions
to the present Academy Building to
meet the necessities for the new High
School, the architects have carefully
considered the following facts: /.
1. That the entire structure must
comply with all the requirements of
the New Jersey State Board of, -Edu-
cation. 900, u
u z That the building must be so de-
signed as to afford the most efficient
operation of the school. ~
3. That architecturally, it must be
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14

tying them to it as the source of in
spiration for their existence.
Finally, one more feature valuable
from practical standpoint, is the
fact that the building has been so de-
signed on the unit system that two or
even four more units of eight class
rooms each, could be readily added,
should later growth in our population
demand it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
FIELDER WINS
IN LEGISLATURE
Bitter Fight in the Special
Session.
THE REPUBLICANS HELP
Nugent Goes to the Aid of Governor
se Fielder In Jersey City
Bill.

Trenton, Aug. 1.-THE generalship
of James R. Nugent, Democratic boss,
executive members of the Smith-Nu-
gent combine, was displayed in the
New Jersey Legislature today, for the
Newark leader of the Old Guard that
had been routed by Woodrow Wilson
exhibited his hand in such evident con-
troll of the General Assembly that As
semblyman Richards, Republican, of
Atlantic County, took the floor in the
House long enough to charge the ma
jority party with having made a deal
to aid Acting Governor Ffelder's can
didacy for the gubernatorial chair.
With an ease that made the Repub-
licans wonder, the House reconsidered
the vote by which the quo warranto
bill, designed to validate the election
of Jersey City Commissioners, was de-
feated last week, passed it by a vote
of 81 to 16, then railroaded it over to
the Senate, which rushed it through
after the pretense of a debate, by a
vote of II to f. Had the Senate lacked
the necessary majority, Acting Cover
nor Fielder was ready to be summoned
from the executive chamber to sit as
president of the Senate.
Nugent reached the Capitol ahead of
most of the members. An hour before
the House was called to order he an
nounced that the quo warranto bill,
which is intended to reverse the legal
proceedings of years in efforts to re-
move public officials, would pass. He
was leaning against the rail at the bar
| of the lower chamber when he made
| this prediction, but though his air was
nonchalant he spoke like a man who
knew. He did know, for the roll call
verified his prediction.
| He succeeded in pulling over Griffin
OF Union, and Roe, of Passaic, while
he brought in three absentees from
last season. They were Ackley OF
Cumberland; Neighbour, of Monmouth
and Nutting, of Essex. Matthews was
the only Essex member who refused
to obey orders. Moreover, he made a
speech against the bill.
| Speculation over Nugenus activity
in the interest of Fielder's bill were
rife. The overturn in quo warranto
methods provided in the bill was de-
vised solely for political purposes
to pull Jersey progressive Democrats
out of a hole. There is a question
whether the requisite 80 per cent. OF
the voters, provided in the Geran law.
voted for commission government
A bill to validate the election was
passed finally and sent to the Actine
Governor in the morning. This and
the measure to shift the burden OF
proof in the attack on the new char
ter being the two bits of business for
which Fielder called special session
One explanation of Nugent's activity
at this special session is that he took
this method of paying an old political
DEBT to Assemblyman Martin, of Hud-
son, who was spokesman for both bills
The debt he is said TO have owed Mar
tin is for work performed by the Hud-
son man in leading the opposition to
wilson's reform bills, especially the
jury reform measures, which Nugent
with Martins aid, defeated.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
CALIFORNIA TOMATOES

DR.. Ellsmore Sites secured from
California some tomato seed from
which he is raising in his garden some
as fine tomatoes as ever seen. The
vines produce enormously and the
fruit is of a rich color. Frank Citizens.
the tomato shipper, says they look like
the Globe" tomato, but DR.. Sites does
not know what variety they are.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
ENFORCING Law

People will learn to observe the
speed limit and the rule for display
lights on their vehicles, and so avoid
penalties.
William Kayper, of Shiloh, was de-
tected Saturday night without a light
on his wheel and last night, before
Mayor Whitaker he pleaded guilty and
paid 81 for the neglect.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
FIELD CLUB WON

\ Yesterday afternoon the Bridgeton
Field Club defeated the Moose team
by a score of to 2. The Field Club
batted Gray hard, while Moose was
unable to connect with the Field Clubs
pitcher, making but single hit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF HANNAH I. HoRNER, DEC

ESTATE OF HANNAH 7. HoRNER. DECD.
DURSUANT to the order of John r. G
4 Thompson, Surrogate OF the County oil
Cum berland, made on the twelfth day oil
Executrfx OF said deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of the decedent to bring
In to the subscriber their debts demands and
claims against the estate OF said deceased
under oath within nine months from the
date OF such order, or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the gu bscriber. i.N if3fg t
Dated July IL, 1913.
ROSALIND CHASE
Executrix,
William A. Logue, Proctor. 7Z19W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14

ments while the other was drilled in
rear guard duties by Colonel Thomas
Landon and regular army officers here
as instructors.
Tonight the members of Governor
Fielder's staff were hosts at the last
dinner which will be rendered by them
this season.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
MEETING HELD LAST
NIGHT IN CITY HALL
Appropriation of $4,000 to Be Ger
titled to City Council by Board
4det of School Estimates. =. 'a.a :. ;

an ornament to the city. D
A.. That the tradition of the old
Academy, which gives this building a
distinct note of individuality, must be
preserved. .g.s...,
The first requirement has been con-
formed with by providing approved
heating and ventilating systems, by
affording ample fire protection such
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
! ANNUAL PICNIC !.
y Wv

The Gouldtown Sunday School last
night completed arrangements for their
annual picnic next Friday, to the Park
at Miliville. They will 60 by trolley
and all children under IA years OF age
will go free.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
FIRM DISSOLVED

The firm of PAM & Springer has
been dissolved. w. Milton Springer
having purchased Mr. Panz's interest
in the business. and taken charge of
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-14
DAILY Pioneer, August 1sth)

& The Board of School Estimates at
meeting held last night at City Hall,
unanimously agreed to certify to the
City Council of the City of Bridgeton
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of High School upon the
site of the West Jersey Academy in
west Bridgeton.
The Board of Estimates comprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
GEORGE. WOLFE (lsfp.
MARIE DAVENPORT (righD

Tho theatre Is not going 10 get
ahead OF the church aA a Sunday
drawing card. 80 long a. the Rev
J. u. o. Powers has anything 10 say
about a.
Moving pictures may DO fnr those
who are running opposition To the
movies. but the theatres the thing
10 down. according 20 the Rev.
Powers
The people Of his parish will have
no excuse Ia stay away from the
BoylHton Avenue Unitarian church
Sunday night. lie has arranged for
regular scenery and singing. with
an orchestra thrown In. for the
sacred cantata. Queen Esther II
Is % be sung wlth fun costumes and
settings loaned from the Mooore
theatre
There are over 100 singers In the
cast. and Z; Will onishlne any pro-
duction ever attempted as part OF
sunday church service ia Seattle
Mss Ethel HostrawHrr will slns
the part OF the queen Others who
will take part include Herbert
Crowder. Lester Wilson. Arthur
Hanson. Mrs. Mabel Harris Miss
Lola Hanson. T. J. oven. Gcorge
KeilholiE. Miss Louise PrecE. Miss
Georgia Wolfe. Miss Helen Barr
Miss Frances Fursman. Miss NIL
dred Wright, Clarence Hyde. G.
Ransom. Harry Wilcox. James
Davidson. Mrs. NJ J Haywood. Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
CHILDREN BAD?
BLAME PARENTS

That parents are responsible IA
10 per cent 81 the cases for the de-
llnquency and way ward acts ~ chill,
drrn. Was the statement made bv
Sergt Il ]. HoRKeus. chief OF the
humane and Juvenile department ~
the police. NJ the regular advisory
board meeting called By Mayor Cots
terill Thursday night
lie URGED the council 20 paHN tiie
Law. drafted by him. placing the
penalty GA the parents. as well as
on children. where their responAi
hiilty Is clearly evident.
That,lll cities IA the country will
soon have policcwomcn was the Pre-.
dicfion OF Miss MARY Brown. who
iA In charge ~ the rescue and pro.
lection work Ia Seattle She said
le citles already have poilcogomcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
MADERO STABBED, VICE
PRESIDENT STRANGLED,
MEXICAN NOW CHARGES

stroyed during the battle which re
suited IN the overthrow Of Ma.
dero.
Alcaldc and HIS family arrived
on the steamer Acapulco from Sa-
lima Cruz, Mexico.
The rcrorted assault on the
guard. he continued was merely
farcial ruse and a part OF the
plot. II the automobile was fired
upon the guards we're only pouring
lead into tho dead bodies OF Ma.
dero and Suaroz. who were muir.
sered in tp palace, hours before.
at the instance of Huerta and other
couspirators"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

their trade here for the past month.
About $1,000 worth Of tires. tools.
robes. brnss lamps and auto parts
oaslly detachable were found in the
boys cache, 32s 4th av. N. Tho
boys were arrested by Patrolman O.
p. Terry, when he spotted them
with an auto tire In their pos scssiou.
lie recognized them as bearing the
description OF boys who were seen
lettering about automobiles from
which articles were later missed.
Kimball was released on his own
recognizance, while the other Boys
wet0 turned over to the juvenile de
partment. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Open $50 a. M.
nv United Prors Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March

nv United prcra Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March I'll
81 am in position to prove hat the
late President Francisco /. Madero
Of Mexico was stabbed to death,
and that Vice President Jose Pine
suarez was strnngled to death in
the palace on the night OF February
%. fAnd their dead bodies taken
away to the prison IN an outomo-
bile"
This unqualified declaration was
voiced here today by Col Manuel
Manche Alcolde. publisher of the
New Era Maderlsta paper de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Where You Get Standard Patterns

THE LARGER DEMOCRACY
AND TnE OPPORTUNITY OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY" will
be the subjcct OF the address BY
Rev J d. O. Powers at the lunch.
con Of the King County Democratic
club Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
3 BOYS HELD AS
AUTO Thieves

Harold Klmball. &c. Carl Baugh,
II. and Raymond Brooke, 10, are
under arrest today, charged with
being the gang of automobile loot
ers who have been busily plying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
TINE It! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN five MINUTES

Sour, dyspepsia
the food eat ment into
aches and feel sick and miserable you
magic tn Papes Dapepsn makes
stomach Is In continuous eyoltif
uaed please for your sake try Dapepsn It's needless
bad stonacinake
little papcpsn There
because
atomachs that millions annnnlN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Close 10 p. Nj.

a good mucilage may be made by
dissolving gum arabic in hot water
to form a syrupy liquid. add a 1T
tie Glove oil. and thieken with pow
dered gum dextrine; mold and dry
slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
THE MARKETS

ne teiloNiax e.. IN. average prto..
80 ~ l3ral romlnission merchants %
- Pt"ehf sfs sHd prices paid br "a.
tstallsr % he enmmissionsr. Th.
prices PAID the farmers come uns.,
heiias price" ard the sum raid by ~.
~ eassr are subject 10 Varfafisr
cofains - freshness and s~nsrai 49,
sem.f "ut thsss prices unless sthsfwt..
I. 500. aFe fsf strictly first Erads.
"A@'' tt.t.- Nc -
Truif--elrrnK rr,r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21

AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

mctropolltan-Dark.
seattle--Bailey & Mitchell stock
IN The City"
Moore-Moying Pictures.
Orphoup,--N Vaudeville e.
Empress-Vaudevllle.
Pantages-Vaudeville.
GRAND-Vaudevillo and motion
pictures.
CLEMMER - Pbotoplayn and
vaudeville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
vaudeville.
Al HAMBRA - Photoplayg and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-21
Linguistic Store.

Wantcd-0iri to do genera work
around store that speaks English
and German II Miller. Jcwcler.
2s32 Loraln v.-Advertisoment ia
Cleveland. o, Plain Dealer.