davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27
j., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1914.
PARENTS HELD FOR CHILDREN.
Responsible fer Misdeedsl Of Boy and
Girl

For the first time in the history Of
Mercer County, and probably the
State, a mother and father have been
indicted for the misdeeds of their
children. The recent Grand Jury
brought in a true bill against Joseph
and Catherine Malkowski ON the
ground that they caused the delin-
quency of their children, Helen and
Edward, who are now in penal insti-
tutions. The parents have entered
pleas of not guilty to the indictment,
which alleges they allowed their chill
dren to roar the streets and become
criminals. The matter was called to
the attention of the jury by Prose
cutor Devlin at the instigation Of
Judge Gnichtel. The latter has re-
peatedly warned the parents of two
juvenile offenders that drastic action
would be taken unless better care
was accorded the youngsters that are
before him every Friday. Helen, the
daughter, who is Is years old, is now
at the State Home for Girls, to which
institution she was sentenced July
10, on her acknowledgment of guilt
of statutory offenses. Seven days
after the girls Ease was disposed of
her brother, Edward, IL years old,
was brought into court on a charge Of
having stolen a bicycle. He admitted
the theft and was sent to Railway. On
three previous occasions, he figured
in court cases. When before the court
both youngsters accused their parents
Of becoming intoxicated and neglect
ing them. The Malkowskis have three
other children, 2, 8 and Is years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27
Hospitals May Get $4,000.

Because of the increasing yearly
cost of maintenance of the three To-
cal hospitals, st. Francis, Mckinley
and Mercer, the Board of Freeholders
will be asked to increase the appro-
priation for these institutions from
100000 to $4,000. Freebooter McCul-
Tough, member from the Second
Ward, is In advocate of a larger ap-
preparation for these institutions and
says that $40, 600 is not any too large
an increase. Each hospital now re-
ceives $500 yearly, the other $500
going to the Florence Mission and
though efforts in past years to have
this budget appropriation increased
failed, it is the impression that the
county governing body, will in max
ing up the 1915 year budget provide
for an increase. The reports submit
ted monthly by the superintendent Of
the st. Francis, Mckinley and Mercer
Hospitals show that hundreds Of per-
sons are treated free of charge. An
appropriation that suficed nearly a
decade ago Is not sufficient for pres
emit day needs, Trenton now being
greater in population, not to mention
higher cost of provisions, medical
supplies, etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27

The early appearance of scarlet fe-
ver. in some sections Of Cumberland,
Salem and Gloucester counties has
stirred school officials to precautionary
measures to prevent repetition Of the
serious ravages made by the disease
last winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27
n. S. TITUS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED

Give me a rough sketch of your re-
quirements Of a building and l will
make you a blue print plans and erect
your building at a reasonable price.
PENIS Grave, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27
Xmas Tree for Poor.

Xmas Tree for Poor.
The Municipal Christmas Tree As
s~ociation of Bayonne, is arranging an
elaborate celebration during Christ
mas week. Mrs. Agnes B. Wauters
has been reelected president, Miss
Adelaide Captain, secretary, and Mrs.
R. Sout, treasurer. An immense
tree, decorated with hundreds Of
colored electric bulbs. will be erected
IN the plot adjoining the municipal
building and another will be raised
n a hall and from it clothes and
Other gifts will be made to poor call
IraA
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27
For "open" Sunday.

For "UPeh" SUNDAY.
At the weekly meeting of the City
Commission, the Wildwood Civic
League requested that the Mayor
have a uniformed officer to patrol
the bathing beach during the bath
ing hours throughout the summer,
and also that a rooted pavilion
be erected on the boardwalk front.
A. closed Sunday the year round
was the most radical of their de-
mands, but Mayor Smith refused to
entertain that idea because Of injury
to the resort. He is sustained in his
position by many business men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27

One Billingsport resident Melted ov-
er $40 from driftwood he gathered on
the river shore last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27

The Rev. S. Norris Craven, assistant
for the last year to the Rev. Hamil-
ton Schuyler, rector of Trinity Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, at Trenton,
has resigned to become a curate at
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, on January 1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27

Work was started on a $4,000 NOV
ing picture theatre at Paulsboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27
STATEWIDE
JERSEY ITEMS
Cosby Brevities Which Chron-
icle a Weeks Minor Events.
BUILDING BOOMs REPORTED
Real Estate Transactions Indicate a
Business Awakening in Many
Observation-Disclosures Raising
Funds for Worthy obJecrs.

Well-known fnanciers from many
parts of New Jersey and Philadelphia
attended the funeral of Herschel Null
ford, president of the Millville Nation
al Bank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27

Chicken thieves operating with a
wagon and using chloroform to silence
their loot have made raids on Audu-
bon yards. Mrs. William Martz, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Becker, neighbors
on Barrett avenue, lost more than
fifty chickens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27

After two years OF success, the fu-
ture of the Collingswood Chautauqua
Association is hanging in the balance.
The Collingswood Y. M. C. A. and
the women's auxiliary have disbanded
and are not doing business as perma-
nent organizations any more.
Francis P. Riley, a veteran justice Of
the peace, is dead at Bridgeton. He
was eighty-two years old and had held
the position nearly since his majority.
He was a soldier in the Civil War.
Patrons Of Atlantic City's boardwalk
rolling chairs, the fare for which has
been cut to 80 cents an hour for two
persons through active competition,
are interested in persistent reports
that the Chair Trust, which CONTROLS
Lac bulk pa THE stau5s In .aa W1olea
Way is seeking acquire ccrtr1i ot
the property Of smal, clair bArons.
hard reealy Nallknepn eus
nesa man Of Belle lain. arcpga4 leal
while IN the wood gur Dr..
Eenes gas called, hut ire rag9 w.s
def Coroner Tugereoll Of WaJ God
gifted and gave a cglncgte
tbs a vas dIe "a apoplegy
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-27

Samuel Grillo, a fruit dealer at
Grove and Twelfth streets, Jersey
City, was sentenced by Judge George
G. Tenant to not less than twenty
no more than thirty years in State
prison and to pay a fine Of $1,000
for an assault on Catherine Weissen-
bach, IL years old.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01
Cleaning House

IT PAYS TO BE GOOD There IS nothing par | ,icularIy original about that statement, but it Is one worth keeping in mind, and true AS il was on the first day it was ever written in copy book H may not be the highest kind of d rule of conduct, but it's simple ono and easily remembered Above all. It Is practical and that amounts to good deal m this matter fact world In the end believe it will out weigh all tile essays and ethics of the reformcrs. and do more than anything else to bring about the millennium of advertising. There k always a certain proportion of who will do right for right sake. but even they, probably, not dlspIcascd with the fact that bad tment and for the nsJoty 1t fortunate that common honesty and dcccncy arc not expensive.
 Every day the publisher is being and more convinced that the cleaner his advertising columns arc the more money he make out of them, and when this knowledge becomes general the vicious ad will go of business To the credit of publishers be It sald that most of them clean house because they believe it right but the time coming when 1t will be done matter of pure business policy Take the case oi the PhTnix. Ariz.. RepnbLlcdn, paper that about year ago decided to eliminate objectionable adHerS- ing and, in its own words expected no other reward than a satisfied conscience Note the result as described in d recent editorial in that paper
 The Republican has found other reward than the approval of ils own conscience. The eliminated advertising has been followed by considerably increased volume of decent advertising The patent medicine people used to be tyrannca when tho paprs were clamoring for their business. They not only insisted upon the best positions. but designated the kind of matter that should appear next to their adver
 ,cments, and prescribed certain other kinds of advertisinAon the same page When the Regg6lcan began throwing out patent medicine advertisements the space thus cleared taken by legitimate foreign advertising. The patent medicine people are now clamoring to get back into the Repnbllcan on any terms on any old page. They are wiling to leave ike matter of position entirely to the foreman
 Nor is this all. Not only has the RePublican in creased its value as an advertising medium. but hcop fn otic md br improvement. and has responded generously with cash for subscriptions. Says the Republican. Within the period in which most of the advertising contracts cN pred and when they were dropped. there has been q steady and rapid increase in the RepnbIlcanx voMmc 0 crculation. shown by it's published statement
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
The Arkansas Editors.

Nearly 100 Arkansas editors us-
scmblcd in Little Rock Thursday for
the mIdwintu meeting or the State
Press Association, and Editor /, H.
Newman, OF the rms was among
rhcumlcr rhcmrctIug was in u
way preliminary to the big May
meeting which will he held in Little
Rock, aud nr which the Attendance
will bcmurh larger
The country editors ul Arkansas
are doing moro for the ad
yancgmgnl Of the state than any
other class 0lrJIgtus, They are In.
dependent outstanding men, who
ask few lnyors and who have grown
t. expect few expressions Of graft.
tudc because their work and their
charity IL taken ~ a matter Of
course,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

chosen Mayor Of his home city for
two successive terms Before the
end Of his second term us chief mag.
istfntc Of his home town, hr had
sought and easily won the office ol
prosecuting attorney and ID now
serving his second term Va that poe
silion, his administration having
been such M to distinguish him Os
one Of the ohlcst prosecutors the
district has ever had, Ne having been
rigid and fearless m tie enforcement
and prosecution of the criminal
laws, and having dtiycn che blind
tigers and boot lcggers from his dis.
trict In keeping yith the dctcrnr
nation that has characterized Mr.
Fuller ever since ~ entered politics,
he is nowseekinga promotion, and
70 predict that hb Is going to he che
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
Benton County for Fuller.


The Benton County Herald aud
Democrat published at Sloan
Springs, has the following to say con
corning the Congressional outlook:
The candidates have just closed
their campaign in this county aud
from every part Of it we have reports,
and we are sure Claude Fuller will get
more votes In Benton than all the
other candidates together He is well
known, we'll liked and has been fair
to all in his discharge Of duty,
From Washington county we gather
the most amusement, This is the
home of Prof, rillman, aud when we
ask most any lawyer OF county officer
Of his home town about his chances,
they say he will not carry his home
town, As to this we do not know, but
IL sure looks hard for us 10 see man
come and ask people 10 support him
when the best official population of
! his home county will not endorse him,
Then we have not noticed any partic,
ular one in this county crazy about
| him for eliminating our Mr., Rodgers
from the race. Don't YOU see then
with a clear majority In his home
county and the county next, Madison.
aud a bigger vote In this, Benton,
than possibly all the others, a chance
for a majority Of Washington, at least
as many As his next opponent next In
aumbcr to every other candidate In
the east end, his popularity growing
every day In all Of the district, he II
as sure Of the nomination az II IN pos
sible to be- He Is gaining every time
there IA chance to let the people
know,
This district would be proud of Mr..
Fuller In Congress, We know him all
the way, He Is qualified aud plenty
of "dignihcd" and the fact that he
worked his way to the top by his own
efforts Is net against him even the
bitter attempted reflection Of his beat.
en- opponents that he was once
bootbaek, does him no harm, but
rather acts as boomerang lie IA
honest In his discharge Of duty. lie
" a friend who will de- to tie 10, II
there h any trait Of his character that
Ia wanting we do not know Of II, The
only thing his opponents eau offer In
that they want the office,
| SO you had better be prepared for
, the inevitable and get la the band
wagon and be on the WANING side OF
Fuller for Congress-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
EDITORIAL AND ILLUSTRATED REVIEW OF MEN
IN THE PUBLIC EYE OF BOONE COUNTY

From what wc can learn he will
carry Carroll Madison and Benton
counties; we are in close touch with
Newton, Scarcy and Marion, our
ncighboring counties, and we are
confident from all reports that he
will carry Newton, run second to
Bratton in Searcy and second to
Hudson in Marion
Should he be elected this district
will be represented by an able man
who knows the needs, wants and
desires Of the laboring citizens Of
this district, and we predict that he
will reflect credit upon the Office,
and give no one cause TO regret
having honorcd him, His election
will also be an inspiration for the
Younger men of the country, and set
an example that there smoothing too
great to accomplish, if YOU are
honest, have the ambition and the
ability to keep striving, even though
YOU may come from the humblcst
walks Of life The TIMES may be
mistaken in its political judgement,
but this is our honest belief and
time will soon tel whether our fore
cast is correct
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

Fuller has out lived his opposition
in Carroll county aud the home
Democracy presents practically u
solid phulouN in support Of his can.
did1cy Tor the congressional honOrs
He ia big.hcnrlcd always the
same Claude aud takes pleasure in
helping che poor and needy by llbor
al donations, and his record as
mayor rs known byirsmuuy acts oI
charity
II you anticipate chat you will
have layors 10 ask of JhrHpNl Con.
grcssmah there Is liltlc doubt that
Mr. Fuller will he the gentleman
with whom you have to deal Each
Of the other five gentlemen in the
race say that Fuller h the mar he
has 60 beat and Mr. Filler Is gencfs
Gus enough 60 admit IT,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
Strict enforcement of Game Laws

Strict enforcement by Fish Commits
sioner L. H. Darwin OF the provision
of the constitution prohibiting aliens
from taking food fish has led to a
shrewd scheme to get around this
point by use OF the corporation laws.
The plan outlined by Seattle attorney
was for the Japanese declared from
fishing to incorporate, and take out a
license in the name OF the company,
and then employ the Japanese to do
the fishing.
Replying to this proposal Commits
sioner Darwin said:
THE principle Of our law is that a
thing cannot be done by indirection
that cannot be done directly. Our
laws prohibit aliens from taking food
fish for profit. II number OF Japa-
nese should associate themselves in a
company for the purpose of engaging
in the fisheries business and it should
come to my knowledge that a majority
of the stockholders are aliens, l should
certainly refuse to issue fishing Ii
cense to such corporation until di-
rected to do so by the superior court
| of the state"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
WASH. LIVE STOCK AT EXPOSITION
State and Railroads Will Pay Liberal
Portion of Freight Charges on
Stock Sent to California

The Washington state exposition
commission has decided to pay lib
eral portion Of the freight charges on
all Washington livestock exhibited in
the International livestock show al
the San Francisco exposition in 1915,
and also will pay extra awards to prize
winning stock from this state.
The objects of the commission are
to encourage stock breeding in the
state, advertise the high quality Of
stock now raised here, and to attract
newcomers to the possibilities in Wash
ington.
Smaller stock raisers particularly will
be helped out by the state commission
under the plan adopted at the recent
meeting. The sum of $4,000 was
set aside to help defray transportation
charges on live stock entered from
Washington. This amount will be
pro-rated among stock exhibitors upon
presentation Of their freight bills. Rail
roads will grant free return on live
stock exhibited at San Francisco, thus
cutting the expense in half.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
REPUBLICANS CALL
STATE CONVENTION
will Be Held in Tacoma June 18-PrOs-
poets Good for Big Wheat Crop

The official call for Republican
state convention to be held in Taco
ma on June Is was sent out last week
to the chairman Of the various county
committees. The purpose of the con-
vention will be to ratify the action of
the Republican National Committee in
changing the basis Of representation in
national conventions and the methods
of electing delegates, and to adopt
a platform which will be put be-
fore the voters OF the state as the
party's faith. The apportionment OF
delegates to the convention, as worked
out by James A. Wood, secretary OF
the state committee, is based on the
ratio Of one delegate to every 200 votes
cast for the highest candidate for Re-
publican presidential elector in 1912,
with three delegates at large from each
county. The total delegates from
each county will then be as follows:
Adams S, Asotin E, Benton 7, Che
halls 10, Chelan 8, Clallam 7, Clarke
IL, Columbia 6, Cowlitz 10, Douglas
6, Ferry 4, Franklin 4, Garfield 5,
Grant S, Island S, Jefferson 6, King
81, Kitsap g, Klickitat 9, Lewis 10,
Lincoln S, Mason S. Okanogan 7, Pa
cifc 10, Pend Oreille S, Pierce SO,
San Juan S, Skagit IS, Skamania A.,
Snohomish 10, Spokane "a, Stevens Z,
Thurston 10, Wahkiakum 4, Walla
Walla 10, Whatcom "a, Whitman -,
and Yakima 20. This will give the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
straCt Company for the Week
Ending May 9, 1914

C A Wright to John B Bowers $500
nwA swA sec % "a IS
&C Smyth to Miner K Williams
/ lots IS & 10 blk Grand View Leav
HH Van Brocklin to w T Van
Brocklin 81 lots II & Is blk Leav
Land Co.'S LIST add
IA Duncan to Day Reynolds 81
lots II, 10, 10, 20, 81 & tract Co
franklin plat Of Leav Land Co Add
JIM Gangler to ] H Herman 81
pit of lot Peshastin L Co plat
S P Beecher to w Burnes 81, Wa
ter on lots 7, 8, & 9, Springdale Or
chards
John Berggren to Evan Evanson 81
lots S & of replat of lots "A" & B''
Merriam's Add Leav
VIM F Knowlton to andre Mag
nusen 81 lots l & Q sec 80 81 %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
the state for copies of these orders.

Formal petitions have been made to
Governor Lister by number OF the
cities Of the state asking for a special
session OF the legislature to validate
their tax levies, particularly cities Of
the third class. The last legislature
made their tax levy limits 10 mills.
The supreme court has held this to be
legal and as result nearly every small
city in the state is facing law suits,
most OF them having fixed their levies
at nearly twice that. 1t is claimed
that this higher limit is needed for the
small cities to carry on their govern
ments. Another probable need for a
special session is the fact that it now
seems unlikely that congress will en-
act laws providing for the direct cleo
ton of United States senators and ac-
ton is needed at once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
COughed for Three Years

I am lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine, DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured
my cough Of three years standing"
says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough ?
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get SOC. bottle of DR.. King
New Discovery to-day. What it did
for Jennie Flemming it will do for you,
no matter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may be. 1t stops a cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money back. Soc. and $1.00, at
your Druggist. Il
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:

We want to tell those in Leaven-
worth suffering from stomach or bowel
trouble that we are agents for the
simple mixture Of buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, the
remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis. This is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY. You
will be surprised at the QUICK action
of Adler-i-ks. City Drug Store. adv
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body Of poisons
and waste. Improve your complexion
by flushing the liver and kidneys. II
got more relief. from one box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills than any medi-
cine ever tried" says C. E. Hatfield,
of Chicago, Ill. 25c., at your Drug
gist. 4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

Norwegians from many parts OF the
Inland Empire will gather at Spokane
Sunday May II for two days celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary
of Norway's independence. The cele-
bration will commence Sunday morn
ing with festival services by all the
Norwegian churches in Spokane. On
Monday evening there will be ban
quet at the Morse club. 1t is said
there are 5000 Norwegians in Spo-
kane county alone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

coming convention 40 delegates, rep
resenting a vote cast in 1912 Of 10,
445, but includes, Of course, the three
delegates at large from each county.
The delegates will be chosen at coun-
ty conventions, which will be held on
or before June IS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

W COuNSutlOuSi WHICH Will W ASi1 IA
or before June IS.
A wheat crop forecast recently made
by crop correspondents in the Pacific
Northwest indicates that there will be
an increase this year of about 10, 600,
600 bushels. Of wheat in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho. The pres
ent prospects are for a crop OF about
SO, 100000 bushels of wheat for the
three states. The conditions in these
states makes prospect of Is bushels
to the acre for winter wheat and 20
bushels for the spring variety. OF the
estimated crop the State of Washington
is expected to show an increase Of D.
163, 900 bushels.
The $40 minimum wage Tor women
employed in mercantile establishments
in this state goes into effect June 81,
1914, after which date it will be I'M
lawful for any proprietor of mercantile
establishment to employ a woman at a
less wage, unless she has been issued a
special license by the Industrial Wei
fare Commission to work as an appren-
tice. The law also requires that the
proprietor of every mercantile estab-
lishment in the state must have copy
Of the obligatory orders issued by the
commission posted in each room of his
establishment where women are en-
ployed. Failure to do this subjects
him to a fine of not less than S25.
The industrial welfare commission al
Olympia is at present beseiged with re-
quests from merchants in all parts o.