davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fa,
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured bs
Halls CataFfh Cure -
+. J. CHENEEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known r. j cfenex
re<he last fifteen years. and believe hin
as eely honorabie In all business transaction
firing 7einliy able TO carry out any obligations
Ms;as 1heir fran.
= - y Lax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo o.
foofEs. KflzNAE & MARVIN. Wholesale Drug.
hi Toledo. q %.
daliss Catarrh Cure is taken inferualIT. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces n
the system. Price 15e. per bottle. Sold b. All
Druggists Testimonials free.
Haii'e Family Pills sre the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29
Germans f1isregard Postal Laws.

Washington, March 2S.-The postal
authorities have notified the German
government that parcels coming
through the mails to this country must
be wrapped or packed so as to be
easily inspected by customs officers.
If these conditions are not complied
with the packages will be returned to
the senders. The German government
was notified about month ago that
the practice of sending sealed pack
ages must cease, but instead of de-
creasing the number of sealed pack
ages has increased.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Pittsburg, March 29-An advance in
the price of coal to consumers will be
made by the railroad and river com
binations of the Pittsburg district, be-
coming effective April /: The circular
naming the advance has not yet been
issued, although the new rates have
been agreed on by the coal producing
companies. Each grade of coal is in
creased about 20 per cent above the
existing price circular.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Kobe, March 29.-Renewed trouble
between Russia and Japan in Korea
is imminent. The movements of the
Russian feet indicate the probability
of the seizure of a Korean port. The
war Office officials at Toxic are hold
ing conferences and there has been
considerable military and naval activ-
ity in Japan this month.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Hon. Thomas NJ Ferrell is spoken of as
enc of the First District Delegates to the
Democratic National ConYention to be held
at Kansas City on July Fourth The
Democrats of Gloucester will hold up
both hands and cast solid vote to secure
his selection.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Carnagie and Frick have made up. and
started at the dear people again. The
adhesive power of $40. 10000 annual profit
kept them from straying far from each
other. and letting the cat out of the bag in
court.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

When Senator Clarks case comes up for
decision in the Senate, the only excuse
New Jerseys Senators will have for voting
to un-seat him will be that he didn't con-
duct the financial end of his CANVASS oD
the Republican plan. In hard dollars, it
has probably cost both Sewell and Kean
more to get into the Senate than it did
Clark, but the Western plan is so coarse
don't you know, that it is offensive to the
dignity of the Senate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Mrs. Eyler is to continue in the position
of matron of the State Industrial School
for girls, Notwithstanding her cruel ana
almost inhuman treatment of inmates
She's woman with a pull.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29
Danish Antilles Not Sold to o.,

Copenhagen. March 2S.-Nothing is
known in competent circles here to
OF the Danish Antilles to the United
States has been practically completed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Manila, March 49, Rear Admiral
Watson, on board the Brooklyn. has
departed for Hong Kong. where he is
expected to transfer his command to
asar Admiral Remey'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29
$50 Hair Mattresses, SIS

Made in our own factory, of
good curled South American
horse-hair.
Couldn't sell them for so lit
tie if we didn't make so many
used up half a million pounds
of hair Tasty year, or if we hadn't
bought such big lot of this
grade Of hair-6o, 900 pounds.
One or two parts; fancy
striped or the old fashioned
blue and white ticking. Forty
pounds weight.
Black mixed hair mattresses
with pair Of feather pillows
and bolster to match in same
ticking, $40 a set-worth a
third more.
Palms Thoroughly
steamed and cold blast-dried
live geese feathers Of the ooc
grade, for 75c a pound.
2oxsO pillows. 2sz lbs. SIS each.
20x56 holsters lbs. $s.75 each.
A good bed is your best
friend; a bad one your worst
enemy.
Can't buy bad bedding here,
but you can buy good, better,
and best.
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUsNrNE TABIErs. All
druggists refund the money IL it falls TO cure
= ". Groves signature Is on each box, &c.
1873, -8mos
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29
WANAMAKER'S.
Philadelphia, Monday, March %, 1900.
The Big Easter Egg

There is a great big Easter
egg in the basement that'll
give the children a lot Of
pleasure-don't let them miss
it.
The shell is broken; you
can see what's inside; a theat-
rical scene with a waterfall
and rocks, and green, and all
sorts of Easter animals, sober,
gay, and comical; but they are
really candy boxes. :
Two motherly looking rab-
bits preside over the show,
and you notice the animals are
all very quiet and well-be-
haved.
There is a golden sky with
little fairy lights in it: and
everything is lovely in Egg
dom.
This is just a meager sug-
gestion of the wonderful va
riety of Easter novelties we
have at the candy-store near
by-as big a show as the egg.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Amerlca0 Silk ShzxtlngS-
These women's shirt silks are
copied from the French shirt
ings in the same delicate col
orings. The French shirtings
are $3.50; the American fac
smile is Coo a yard-all color
ings.
White waist silks in cords
and figures and dots; entirely
new styles in the purest white
silk that washes like linen. soc.
The Japanese corded silks
limitations Of French fancy
silks that sell at $3.50 a yard
the japanese are 45c and
there n ,-a tIaol,ca nrIe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29

Printed pongee. blue and white; daisies.
stars, flecks. clover, honeysuckle. Ace.
Printed japanese silks. blue and white;
dots, dashes. scrolls. leaves, flowers. soc.
Printed Shanghai blue and white;
French printing and French patterns Coo.
Printed foulard, blue and white French
printing. 75c.
Printed foulards-rare colorings. rich
designs in white on old-rose, purple, gar
net, navy, gray, brown, saM
Printed taffeta mousseiine; whitestripes
of satin over leaves and vines; all in
pastel tints s5c.
Printed foulards new blue and white:
all dots from pin-heads to pennies S5c.
Printed foulard with printed double
color, black and white on old rose, beige.
brown. gray, Napoleon blue 90c.
Double twill foulards, blue and white;
pin dots to size of quarter; also flower.
fern, palm. stripes and twigs. ST.
Foulard and fancy Liberty sa tins in all
the dainty prevailing tints: new green,
blues, purple. old rose, old blue. garnet, ST.
New Liberty satin with dots of silk and
serpentine rivulets III white, with fiecks
of colored flowers; old rose old blue, law
ender. gray. tan. new green. brown
bisque. purple, navy; nearly hundred
kinds, 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29
Bills Not Read.

title is taken for the first reading.
When 1t comes up a second time, ii
is supposed to be read through with
great care for the purpose of amend
ment, but, as matter of fact, a mere
pretense is made of reading one or two
lines of the first section, and with a
bang the presiding officers gavel falls
and he announces that the measure is
open for amendment. If an amend
ment is offered, it is quickly disposed
of and the bill goes to third reading.
On third reading the measure is again
read by its title, and the presiding Off
Ger asks, "Who speaks for this bin q
The sponsor for the measure arises
and with more or less lucidity tells
what is aimed at Probably not two
other persons in the chamber are ia
miliar with the document, unless, in
deed, it happens to have been thor
oughly discussed in the newspapers,
and the word of the introducer is taken
for its contents. 1t is therefore not
surprising to have bills frequently sent
back by the governor for correction
and in other cases to note a wave of
establishment sweep over the legisla
tive halls, as in the case of the Dunn
act repeater, to find when a measure
reaches the statute books that it con-
tains some clause nobody ever dream
ed of. More than once during the clos
ing week of the session a member has
arisen, in the deliberatiye senate, too,
and exclaimed:
well, don't know what am vot-
ing on, but | rely on this or that gen.
tleman or this or that commission for
the correctness of the measure"
What is needed is a rule forbidding
the introduction of new bills after a
given date-say March land, further,
the enforcement of the old rule of read
ing every bill throughout, on its second
reading at all events. The legislature
just adjourned is not more guilty than
some of its predecessors, and this crit
icism is not aimed specially at it, but
at the vicious system which has grad
ually grown up under the rule of both
political parties. A return to the con
servative methods of the past is ur-
gently needed if Jersey legislation is
not to become a byword and reproach
among its own citizens as well ~
among outsiders.
As one result of the present hasty
style of lawmaking it is claimed that
the acts passed to increase the sala-
ries of the state road commissioner, the
adjutant general and the quartermas-
ter general are unconstitutional.
Some New Laws.
The legislature has made record for
economy, cutting out applications for
money in various directions. Trenton
made hard plea for a $4,000 armory
to be paid for in three annual INSTALL
ments. Newark wanted a state nor
NAL school at a cost Of 100000. The
Trenton normal school needed $50. 900
for new dormitories. A new senate
chamber and new state Offices were
required, to cost over 100000. The
Intermediate reformafory at Railway
wanted a big slice All these were shut
out except an allowance Of $4,000 for
new state Offices but no new state
chamber. and 4 small appropriation to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29
SUMMER Silks

About all our summer silks
are in-which means that the
variety is at least as good as
it will be any time this year.
Take it for granted that we
don't sacrifice quality for
beauty; there is no temptation
this year. The silks are beau
tif11l enou0h without
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-29
.psmeerssie NationaI Convention

1ASa popsr e entered IN the Poss Office al
~oOdbssF, n. J., ~ second-cLass matter.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Republican Speakin. Tomorrow Night.

John r. Morrison, republican candi.
date for congress, and Mart Patrie,
candidate for secretary Of state, will
address the electors OF Rathdrum al
the court house tomorrow Saturday
night. Reports from Bonners Ferry
and other places are to the effect that
Mr.. Morrison is making one Of the
best speeches in the campaign. Our
people should be present and heal
what the republican candidate fol
congress has To say on the issues Of tht
day. Many Of the questions now agi
tating the country Will engroSs the at
tention os the 5Tth congress, and viii
there be definitely settled, and repre-
sentatives Of acknowle lodged menta
calibre are what that congress shoult
be composed of. The ability OF Mr.
Morrison can in great measure b'
gagged 10y the address he will make
tomorrow night. We hope and trus'
there will be a grand turnout.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

NOTICE FoR OBLIGATION TlMBER
- Land Art June q. lis nitrd states
Land Office. toeur a Alvue Idaho August
~ 1900. Notice IL hereby given that In COM
plunce with he pro, istnns ef the irt II Com
sre,~ Of June 2, ls4s. entitled Nm ACT Tor the
safe of timber lands Ia thr states of tAlifot-
mia. Oregon Nevada. and Washington Terri
tory a. extended 10 an the Public Land
states 10y urt OF August I, i-sf., May n. Green
wood. Of Wasburn. County OF bayfield,.
STATE of Wisconsin, ha, this day filed III this
office her sworn statement Nc lH, for The pur-
rf;is,, of The y - y ~. ~ IT NJ ~ aud
Ny ~ -. T. of Ss','iion Ne. " In Township
M % y. Range NJ W. h NJ and Will Offer
proof Ia ShuA thai the land sought Is more
NaiuHbl" for IT. timber or stonr than for agfi-
cultural purposes. aad 10 establish her Claim
IL said land before thu Register and Receiver
OF tbs oftitr 1T ,oenr d Alcne. Idaho. on
Tuesday. the 18Th day of November issn
she NAMES ~ wlinessss- Mae H. Arm
strong of Lady smith " H.. Ncili. v Riley, 81
chippewa Fails. Ms. Arthur boolttl". al
standpoint, Idaho ANA Puma VI Harris, al
Aashburn. Wis.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely tie
alloNe-ts~cribrd iahd. ARE requested 10 81.
their einius In this office al D.forv said
18th d4y Uf November. $50
H. II. ~ BLoNe.
Ayt-Ns Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

NOTICE For BLtcATfON TIMBER
- Land. Aci .iuHr 3 MS United states
Land bHirv. to"ur Il Alrnr, Idaho Augttst,A
iH@. S0tlcu " ht r.bY given thai 40 compliance
with lie pro, isons ~ the act Ut Congress OF
June q. 81. eAiit.ssa ~ set Tor The sdie ri
timber lHndN IN the states ~ California. Ore
gon. nevada and Washington Territory" a.
extended 10 all the public land states lay act
~ August 4. i-t. Mae Armstrong of Lady
smith. County ~ Chippewa. state ~ Wiscnn-
sin. has this day flied Ia this Office her sworn
statement No lg. for the purchase OF the
lots : aud 8. 81 l.. NV IL aud SN ~. NJ IL.
OF section NJ. q, IN Township Ma 81
" rang" M W " NJ and VIII Offer
proof TO shoH thai tire land sought Is more
valuable for for It's timber pr stone thaa for
agricultural purposes. and 10 establish her
claim rs said land before tho Register aud Re-
rpiNcr Of this Office. NJ Occur Il Aenr idaho
nn TuGsday the 18Th DAY NJ November. i'ss
Sll~ names aA Witnesses; Puma ~ tar-
ris. uf @ashburu. Wis. Arthur Booiiitle, OF
sand point. Idaho Nellie Y Rii"y. af ,bipps-
vii Falls. Nls and May " Greenwood. Of
MaSiibnrn Wis
Any aud All pcrsnps claiming adversely The
! aboNc-de-rrip,sd hands requested IL hlr
their claims In this o'ir" IN or before said
| 18th dn4 of NDNrmbcr ii.1
- II. BiDIu>G.
| 4 3l-Ns Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05
Card OF Thanks.

wish 10 express my most heartfelt
thanks to those whose assistance was
so freely offered during the sickness
and after the death OF my beloved
wife; and especially do feel grateful
towards Mr.. and Mrs. Borthwick, Mr..
and Mrs. TLes. Holm, Mr.. and Mrs.
John banner. Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Il.
NJ. Ross and family, Thos. Feeley and
Il. +. Stockwell.
HERMAN kNUDSON.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TtMBEl.
- Land Aef June g. 1S7e I nited States Land
oiiicr. toenr Il Aicbe. Idaho. August =.
i.as. Notice is hef,'1y given that IN compll-
aner with the provisions of "a. act af tom
grs.ss af June :. ls1s. entitled An ari for thev
sale Of tinib.r la1d- Ia IT.. states uf tallfof-
MA Oregon. Nevada. and Washington Terri
Tory A. extended to nll thu Public Land
s-thias by act 81 Au'slsi I. lSts Nellie V. Ri.y.
of Chippewa Falls. county of hlpirwa. state
~ Wisconsin. has tbs day flied ~ tiiis ofiee
her sNorn statement NJ. ~. for Tho purchase
Of the ~ sW - and NY ii II ~. of Sec
tion Ne .! IN Township NJ. ~ ~. Range
NJ. ; W u NJ. aud viii orr prof
90 sl,nw thai thr land sought IL more
yAiuabe fut il timber or ,toue than Far agri-
eniiufaI purposes. and 10 e-tB bilsli her riaiin
Ia .atd bud before th,. Register and iiacriStr
of ibis office IT tUrur II sitils. Idaho Un
Tuesday. the 18th day II November i'ssi
-ls. nauie@ Il. HifnessesAf Arihnr Dt1littlr.
IF standpoint. Idai1o. Mae 4 rnlstroug n Iads
smith. Nis,. Nay VI. GREENWOOD. az WASH
barn VIZ, and Pima ~ Harris. ~ WASH
burn hi..
Any and nh Ip'rsains claiming adversely ile
Hloyc-4i,~ fiifsd ilnd. requested 10 lie
their elalHls % this oift'n M or bcforr said
istb day ~ Saf"iHi,"f tao
II H. BrDIpNG
AH-N. Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

CONTEXT NOTICE DEPARTMENT oI.
y the interior. United states Land Of
h,.t oeenr d'Alene. Idais. sept .sti.. 1900.
\ sufficient contest Affidavit having been nied
ia this Office by Frank BamteinO contestant.
against Homestead entry No. iat2 made
June sth. l-s6. for ~ Of w IA ard IL. ~
NJ nv ~. ~ses-iion :. Township ~ y. rang. 4
". H. NJ. hY Charles Falcon. t,usfeStee. tn
nIlrl. il i alleged tina aid ''harl.., faIcta
ha- wholly abandoned slid tract and changed
hi. residence tberefrom for mofv than Six
months since making said entry. and next
prior To The date bertin. that said tract l. MOI
settled upon aud cultivated by said party rs
required by law and thai said alleged f,s n ce
frsin said land not Que To his en- ploy nls-nt
IN the army. navy or marine corp. 0f The init
I'd states : private soldier. officer. .anan
or n.arin- during the with Spain or dur
ing any other war in which The United states
may H. engaged.
said parties are hereby notified fo appear.
respond and offer ~ idenc. tsuching said AL
legation. at 10 O'Clock a m. ON November y.
1870. before Register ana Receiver. at The
Emitted States Land OGlre In Occur d'AleDe,
idaho. u II 81 fIONG.
-.>Na Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

Edwin Doust of Bonners Ferry, can
didate for sheriff on the republican
ticket. and George Ross, republican
candidate for commissioner for dis
trict No. B, have been in Rathdr,lm
and vicinity this week. shaking hands
with host of old friends and max
Ing new ones. They attended the rep
nblcan speaking "Wednesday night
and had the pleasure Of meeting a
goodiy number of lady voters az the
luncheon after the meeting.
Rnshford wagons and trucks, the 90
easy kind. Write for prices and cata-
logue to McGoaan Bros, Spokane.
Wash. o.
Mrs. Olive Faulconer and her
daughter, Miss Ethel, stopped off and
visited in Rathdrum last Saturday and
Sunday, while en- route TO Seattle
from Butte. Miss Faulconer discov-
cred after leaving the train that she
had forgotten her grip and left it in
the car. 1t was carried on to Enens-
burg, Wash, before the conductor no
ticed it, when he placed it aboard the
east bound tram and ordered it
dropped off at Rathdrum.
DeLoach saw mills, edgers and plan
ers. Write usfor prices on mill sup
plies OF any description. MCGOWAN
Bros. Spokane, Wash. o.
The following county ticket was
nominated by the prohibition mass
convention at Post Falls Monday:
State senator, Rev. I. G. Hodgson,
Occur d'Alene: representatives, Rev.
j. II. Martin, Standpoint; Rev. II. NJ.
Mabbs, Harrison; Rev. Z. r. Hender-
son, st. Maries; Sheriff, Samuel
Young, Post Falls; Assessor, Nicholas
Hite, HauSer; treasurer. Anna Nc
Neal, Rthdrum; probate judge. b.
II. McNeal Rathdrum: surveyor, NJ.
Bacon, Rathdrum: commissioner, dis
trict No. l. Anton Burk: commission
er, district No >, c. ii. Dart: commits.
sioner. district No. 3, George Miller.
Photo tent will be open Saturday,
Sunday and Monday for IA little while
longer to give all an opportunity 70 get
photo work done tt
Charles Colgate died at his home in
Post Falls Sunday from consumption.
Mr.. Colgate was a young man - years
OF age. He leaves Il wife and mother
to mourn his untimely loss. Mr.. Col
gate was highly respected Young
man in the community in which he
had resided for Il number of years.
Charles was the oldest son Of George
Colgate, who met such horrible
death in the Clearwater country in the
winter of 1894, as will be remembered
by all the old settlers in this section.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy t
the widow, who is left with an infant
six months old to care for, and Tho
mother of the deceased.
Albert EgMan OF Priest River, Ida
! no. is the agent for northern Idaho
J for the L. :. separator This ma
!; chine does the very closest Swimming
is easy to clean, and will separat,
80 pounds more milk than any othel
machine on the market sold for The
same money. This machine may b.
purchased from l.. NJ. Poirier, New
port, Idaho. SHIT.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-10-05

1t Rained Hard Wednesday Night. But
There Was a Good Turnout.

1t Rained Hard Wednesday Night. But
There Was a Good Turnout.
Wednesday evening the citizens Of
Rathdrum, 80 strong, gathered at the
cotfrt house to hear j. Ellen Foster
and Miss Minnie Riley, notwithstand
standing the inclemency of the wealth
er. Mrs. Robt. S. Bragaw, president
OF the ladies' republican club. presid-
etf. Mrs. Carrie +. Iceberg, republi-
can candidate for state representative
was present and on the speakers roS-
trnm. She was the first lady intro
duced. Mrs Iceberg did not wish to
| take up any time us Mrs. Foster and
Miss Riley had to leave on the 1910
train. so she simply bowed her ac-
know Judgements and resumed her
seat.
Miss Riley, republican candidate for
state supt. of public instruction. was
next introduced. This lady makes no
pretentions to being campaign
orator. Her gifts and attachments lie
| i'm another direction. But without
the least embarrassment Miss Riley
briefly told the audience that she be-
lieyed she fully realized the duties
and responsibilities of the Office to
which She aspired, and IL honored
with that Office she would faithfully
serve the people OF Idaho.
The orator u the evening. j. Ellen
Foster, was next introduced by Mrs.
Bragaw in few well chosen remarks.
AS a campaign speaker Mrs. Foster
can be given no pointers by her gentle
men colleagues For over an hour
she discussed the issues in the cam
paign with knowledge and depth al
understanding whieh stamped her as
= woman of marked ability. Her ad,
dress was given close attention and
frequently interrupted by outbnrsts
Of hearty applause.
After the meeting adjourned Il large
; number of republicans repaired Il
Harris hall. where "a luncheon wa
served, consisting Of cake, coffee and
sandwiches. Miss Riley had an OPP
portunity Of getting acquainted. and
J without any attempt III iatterA vi
frankly say she Impressed all who met
her rs being young lady of high edu
: cationli attainments. and thoroughly
, alive to the reeds and requirement:
Of the state along these lines.
1t was after midnight when tn.
, crowd dispersed. The affair was ons
, of the most enjoyable occasions az tn.
kind ever held in Rathdrunl, and tin
ladies vino had it in charge certaini!
/ should be congratulated upon tn.
: labor they expended 10 render II such