davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02
LIVE STOCK SHOW.
BIG EXHIBIT PLANNED FOR THE PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Will Include a Fashionable Horse
Show, Model Dairy Exposition, D:s-
play of Agricultural Products and
Many other Interesting Features.
The exhibit of Live Stock at the Pam
American Exposition at Buffalo next
summer will include all varieties and
breeds of domestic animals. Arrange
ments have been made to accommodate
$4,000 animals on the grounds. Iiber
al prizes in all classes will be offered.
A fashionable Horse Show will be O
prominent feature Of the display and
will include harness horses, saddlers,
jumpers, etc. This exhibition will be
fashioned on the lines of the Madison
Square Garden show and will be held
at the Stadium.
A model exhibition Dairy composed
of all breeds of milk cows will be in
operation during the six months of the
Exposition.
A great display of the varied agricul-
tural products from the various States,
Provinces and Countries of the West
ern Hemisphere will be made in the
Agricultural building, covering two
acres.
The closing of the Nineteenth Cen
tuary has witnessed marvellous strides
in the improvement of methods in the
dairy world. Formerly the whole
dairy business was conducted largely
by 'rule of thumb" Instead Of vo-
cation requiring a certain apprentice
ship it is fast becoming an exact
science, in which chemistry and bacte
riology play no insignificant part. The
increasing interest and attendance at
the various dairy schools throughout
the United States and Canada and the
existence of great cooperative and
commercial organizations for the
manufacture and sale of dairy prod
ucts are an indisputable testimony to
the achievements of modern science.
In this great industry the Government
has appropriated vast sums of money
to help the dairyman in his work, and
this is indicative of it's Importance as
a factor of the great food problem of
the world.
The territorial lines of the dairy belt
have long since been annihilated. A
few States and Provinces in the East
no longer enjoy the exclusive distinc-
tion of being in the dairy sections. In
the Dairy building at the Exposition
space has already been asked for by
Maine and California, Manitoba and
Texas. The supposed disadvantages
of soil, water, climate and food in por
tions of North America have largely
been eliminated by the skillful dairy
man, and today splendid representa-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02
WOODBURY., n j. THURSDAY MAY q 1901
. YOU KNOCK NO MORE.
It ia not that the later years are cold

It ia not that the later years are cold
And void Of blooms that made hfe's springtims
sweet.
IT'S that along the way no more hold
Your hand and hear your hearts remembered
beat.
IT'S that in desolate mansions at the door,
Dear heart, you knock no more
IT'S that your dwelling now so lonely seems.
And in the starless midnights can hear
The rustic of the curtains in my dreams,
Knowing that but the ghost of love is therei
'Tis that stand-a shadow at the door,
Dear, where you knock no morei
IT'S, when the depths Of all my soul are stirred
With passionate grief for remembered day,
There comes this thought: "Did not miss some
word
Which might have made the light shine on your
way
Some flower might have lifted from the dew,
Dear, to the lips Of your
Oh, lonely dwelling, meath the whitening vines,
Once bright with bloom, now lost to all de-
light
No wreath OF love the ruined garden twines;
Out Of the darkness comes "Good nightl Good
night"
Never "Good morning. at the lonely door,
Dear, for you knock more!
Atlanta Constitution.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02

In the east the camel today, as in the
days of Solomon. Is the principal beast
of burden in peace and in war Across
the pitiless desert he strides, his great
pack noddng as he swings along.
Down the old. old trail that winds
through the hills of Lebanon. blinking.
they come in pairs. bringing cetars to
the sea- But the most remarkable OF
all freighters is the eastern hamal, the
human burden bearer. All or nearly
all the freight of ConStantnople is
handled by the hanial He wears on
his back regular pack saddle. Thin at
the top. where il rests on his shoulders.
and thick al the bottom. where il ends
at his hips A broad band circles his
forehead and when he leans forward
the saddle presents il tlat. level sur
face -Aiunsey's Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02
CONFEDERATION.

"My wife is very considerate." said
the newly married man. .'She is al
ways buying me neckties and colored
shirts
"And ! suppose you are considerate
and generous in your turn"
Eyes wouldn't hurt her feelings
for the world | wear 'em. - Washing
ton Star.
The manuscripts Of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries are in many cases
almost illegiblp ON account of the fad
ing Of the Ink At that time the lamp
black inks passed out Of use and chem
ical inks became popular.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02
Minority Representation.

While The CD. is estopped by the
outrageous gerrymanders of its own
party from jawing about Democratic
gerrymanders, it is nevertheless true
that all parties have run the gerry
Wandering business into the ground.
There is only one remedy for it, and
that is to have minority representation
in congress. For example, instead of
dividing state into separate districts,
divide it into blocks Of three districts
each, and then give each voter three
votes, permitting him to vote three
times for one man or once for each Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02

Hard Blow Delivered by Our Whi-
Iom British Friend-Poor Requltal
For the Connivance of Our FRO
der of the South African Republics,
fragrant Violation of Neutrality
War - Minority Representation.
Lentz still Alive.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02
Famed In History.

Teacher-Now, will some bright little
boy tell me what bird is the most ia
nous in American history? The the
Sammy know, teacher. The Plym-
outh Rock rooster is. - Detroit Free
Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-02
lrnn.

Lover Ycu are getting prettier every
day
Sweet Giri-Iust now am living on
brown bread and water to improve my
complexion.
How long can you Keep that up:'
"0h. indefinitely"
"Then let's get married" - Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
A Bona Eide Sa,ary==$l2 per Week.

Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for local work. SIP weekly and ex. penses. Old established house. pleas ant, permanent position, rapid advance ment and increase of wages. Write at once. Address:
 BUTLER & ALGER,
 Dept. E, New Haven, CCnn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
Good Hines.

F. w. Edclsten, of New York, whe has spent many years in the newspaper world, is in the county in the interests of New York company who desire gold properties. Mir. Edelsten is a con- sulting mining engineer and has had occasion to visit Arizona at various times. The gentleman rates the King of Arizona gold mine, in Yuma county, as the best operated and most product i've in high values, in the territory. It is Tucson institution. Colonel Ran dolph, R. J. Duncan and other prOni- nent railroad men and capitalists here are interested in the property.
 He said that the Commonwealth, at Pearce, gold and silver producer, can be classed as a second on the list. It has made many men rich, few of whom rose from the possession of linn tied means to a condition of wealth. Some of this wealth is absorbed in Tucson property and mere will be- Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
DEMOCRATIC ABSURDITY.

The Phoenix Gazette says: 1.-The Gazette has always noticed that democratic territorial pa pers were always ready to give advice to the governor and the legislature, but slow in prOvid- ing remedies for the many ills complained of. The talk about the one man power of the gOver nor is absurd. This power was lodged in the executive by the organic act of the territory, an act of congress, and a legisla ture is powerless to deal with it. The talk about abolishing the board of control and other con- stitutional boards is all right, but what is offered in return? If the legislature abOlishes the board of control it only puts it's duties upon the governor direct, as no other authority can act. The talk of the supervisors act ing as a territorial board of equalization is childish. NOcoun- ty officer can under the law, ex- ercise territorial functions, and the legislature cannot give them authority so to do; wise or un- wise, this law is the law of the land.
 Arizona has in the past had several boards, a prison board, an asylum board, etc. The board of control was created and the many other boards abolished, this board has prOveda a good one and no amount of pickering or demagogism can shroud this fact.
 ''The Gazette has no interest in the boards as now constituted, and is open to conviction when a better or more economical sys- tenn is presented. But, it might as we'll be understood now, as later, that no legislature has any authority to take one iota of power from an Arizona govern or, so whatever boards the legis- lature may create Governor Mur- phy will appoint it's members.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
REPORT OF
 MIR. HOLSINGER.

The recommendations made by Special Agent Ho1singer in his report to the interior department in relation to the settlement of land in the old Algodones land grant meets with general appro- val. Were the department to allow persons to locate this land under the desert-land act large tracts would be taken up by per sons living outside the territory who would make no improve ments and whose only object would be to hold the land for speculative purposes. The de partment will no doubt sustain MT. Holsinger, and the settle ment of the lands will be made in a substantial manner which will be of permanent benefit to Yuma county and the agricultu- ral interests of Yuma county. The Phoenix Enterprise, com menting upon the report of MT. Holsinger, says:
 ''The Algodones tract of land, which has been opened through the influence of Delegate Wilson and Governor Murphy, is creat- ing quite a row at Yuma. There are about one hundred bona fide settlers at present on the grant. Under the law as passed these will be given ninety days to pre- empt their claims, but there are many people who think that this land can be taken up under the desert-land laws and they are rushing in to file on it. Land Agent Holsinger, however, does not put this construction on the law, ruling that lowing to the fact that the land is sometimes overfiOwed by the Colorado river and has large bodies of mesquite timber on it) it is subject to the laws governing homestead lands. This problem is now before the interior department for settle ment, and should MT. Holsinger be sustained (and the indications are that he will bel bona fide set tiers and Yuma will be greatly benefited, as it will shut out par ties who attempt to locate the land for speculative purposes. Arizona needs more actual set tiers, and this grant of land properly cultivated will add to the population and wealth of the territory. If allowed to fall into the hands of spectators it will be held back for many years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
GOOD WORK FOR GOVERNOR.

The Phoenix Gazette truth fully says: 'The congressional law opening the AlgodOnes land grant in Yuma county to public settlement is one of the best measures ever enacted for Ari- zOna, and much of the credit for it is due to Governor Murphy. It is true, Delegate Wilson se- cured the passage of the bill through the house at the last ses- sion, but it was hung up in the senate and had it not been for the persistent efforts of Govern or Murphy the measure would still be hanging fire. The Gov ernor not only worked to secure it's passage, but he followed the law through it's various channels up to Land Commissioner Her.
 mann and had it put in immedi- ate operation. It is true that some of the democratic papers cast lnsinuatiOns upon the exec utive for his connection with the law and charged that he was "trying to take some of Delegate Wilson's credit from him." But that is boys talk. Governor Murphy wanted the measure be-
 cause it was for the benefit of Arizona, regardless as to whom credit was given. The measure has been put in operation and now the settlers on that grant will be protected in their rights and all those who wish to settle on it can do so without fear of further complications of title"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
O. 0. F. B. Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of Advance Lodge No. 10, Order of Fraternal Brotherhood for the election of officers, held at the lodge room last Thursday evening, the following were elected for the ensuing year:
 Frank l.. Ewing, presidens.
 Althee MOdesti, vice-president.
 w. H. Shorey, secretary and treas~ urer.
 J. Rimpau, chaplain.
 Jas. Neahr, sergeant-at-armse
 Geo. Marable, master-at-arufs.
 P. c. Aune, inner dOOr-keeper.
 Eddie Dunne, outer dOof-keeper. R. J. Duncan, past president.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
The Light of the World,
 Our Savior in Art.

Cost nearly $l00, GOO to produce. Con- tains nearly 100 full-paged engravings of our Saviour and his Mother by the worlds greatest painters. True copies of the greatest Masterpieces in the art galleries of Europe. Every picture is as beautiful as sunrise over the hill tops. Contains description of the paintings, biography of the painters, the names and locations of the galleries in Europe where the originals may be seen. Also contains Child'S Depart ment, including a Child's Story of the Christ and His Mother, beautifully written, to fit each picture. This wonderful book, matchless in it's purity and beauty, appeals to every mother s heart, and in every Christian home where there are children the book sells itself. Christian men and women are making money rapidly talk ing orders. A Christian man CT wO- man can in this community soon make $l .000 taking orders for Christmas pres ents. Mrs. Waite, our agent in Massa- chusetts, has sold over S3.000 worth of the books in very short time. Mrs. Sackett, our agent in New York, has sold over S1 300 worth of the books in a very short time. The book is printed on velvet-finished paper, beautifully bound in Cardinal Red and gold, and adorned with golden Roses and Lilies. It is, without dOnbt, the most beautiful book of this century. Write for terms quickly and get the management of that territory. You can work Cn sal ary or commission, and when you prove your success we will promote you to the position of Manager and Cores pondent. at a permanent salary, to de- vote your time to attending to agents and the correspondence. Wanted also State Manager to have charge of office in Leading City of the State and manage all the business of the State. Send for terms. Address
 THE BRITiSH-sMERIC CO.,.
 Corcoran Building, Opposite
 U. s. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

An exchange says a printer with $500 in his pockets myste- riously disappeared from Trini- dad, Colorado, recently. The disappearance does not seem es- pecially mysterious, but the fact of printers having so much wealth in his possession violates the traditions of the craft and ought to be investigated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

That the world may be drown ed again in December, 1901, as it was drowned in the time of Noah is a possibility now con- sidered by astrOlOgists and stu dents of the occult. The possi- bility is based upon Babylonian tablet written thousands of years before the star of Bethlehem shone upon Judea's 1Ocks and ages before the twentieth centu- " was in line of evolution. Its significance lies in the fact that in that month Capricorn will be the ruling sign in the zodiac, as it was when the rain fell 10 days and 40 nights.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

A farmer is known by his furrow as vthe carpenter is known by his chips" It takes a firm hand and true eye to turn a straight filrrow. No wonder the farmer wears ont, spite of exercise and fresh air. One days work on the farm would tire many trained athlete. And the farmer works hardest of all. The first up and the last to bed, feeding his team before he feeds himself, his work is practically never done. Why, does not the farmer treat his own body as he treats the land he cultivatcs? He puts back in plos- phate what he takes out in crops. or the land would grow poor. The farmer should put back into his body the vital elements exhausted by labor If he does not, he will soon complain of "poor health" The great value of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in it's vital izing power. It gives strength to the blood. It supplies Nature with the sub just as the farmer supplies Nature with the substances that build up the crops.
 VI write to tell you of tle great benefit re- ceived from the use of Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery" writes Mir. G. B. Bird, of Byrn- side, Putnam O., w. Va. Tt cured me of very bad case of indigestion associated with torpid liver. Before began the use of Golden Med ical Discovery had no appetite could not sleep nor work but very little The little that ate did not agree with me, bowels constipated, and life was a misery to me. wrote to Dr. Pierce giving the symptoms, and asked for advice. He advised me to try the Golden Medical Dis covery so I began the use of it and after taking four bottles felt so we'll that went to work; but soon got worse, so again began the use oft and used 1t about eight weeks longer, when was permanently cured.n
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor- ate stomach, liver and bowels. Use them when you require a pill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
THE IMPERIAL CANAL
Water Has Been Turned Into 1t and the Colorado Desert Reclaimer WiII Soon be in Full
 Operation

The Los Angeles Herald says "'WOrd has been received in this city that the water has been turned into the canal for the ir-- rigation of d large portion 0f the Colorado desert, and is now flow ing some ten miles down the canal, gradually working toward the 100000 acres about the pro- iected town of Imperial.
 Over 100, ,O00 acres of the desert land in the Imperial tract have now been filed on, and plans are maturing for a great movement forward as soon as the next planting season opens, while preparations are making for building the town.
 Another tract of something over 100000 acres, known as Eastside, on the east side of the Salton river, is being surveyed ready for filing, the Sunset Com mercial company having that tract in charge.
 'It is expected to soon take { an excursion party from Yuma in a steamboat down the COlOra- do river to Hanlon's heading, thence down the canal m the same boat. This will be the first time in the history of California when an irrigation canal wila be navigated by a steam craft, but that is considered entirely feasi- ble in this instance so great a body of water will the canal carry"
 The excursion party mentioned above went down the river from Yuma in the steamboat Retta or Friday, the 8th inst. The boat steamed down the Colorado to the head of the canal, thence down the big ditch to the com pany store. The party returned to Yuma the following day, hav~ ing encountered no difficulties, and report a most satisfactory and enjoyable trip-the first to be made by navigating the Colo radO desert.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

The state of Mississippi buys farms and employs it's convicts to till them. At present about 15,OOO acres of land are cultivat- ed by convict labor, and last year the crops sold from the convict farms produced almost $200, ,000. About half of this is estimated to be profit to the state.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

VUMA LODGE NO. A. O. U. ". MEETS \ every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING. M. W.
 F. G. BLAISDELI. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

Croker pays the 5000 income tax assessed III England, with drawing his appeal therefrom in preference to telling the sources of his income. Croker pays no personal or income. tax in New York City, the fountain head of the BOSS'S wealth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

The committee on vital StatiSt~ ics of the Hundred Year club of New York finds that the oldest man living is Izai Rodofsky, ef Moscow, Russia, who Is in his 136th year. The oldest woman is Nancy Hallifeld, of Battle Creek, Mich, who is IF.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20

POSTOFETCE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from tC a. III. Week days, a. m. to D. ID. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (East and Vest closes every day at p. m
 R. H. Chandler, P NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
Desert Land, Final Proof-No-
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
 Tucson. Arizona.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson. Arizona.
 February ,, 1901. Notice is hereby given that Ransom J. Dun can. of Yuma Yuma county, Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2873. for the WIZ SEA Sec. 24 T. 9. g.. R. 24 w. G. and s. R. B. and M., before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizo- na. on Saturday. the 23d day of March. 1901. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 John I. TOler.
 Clark T. Ravens, William H. Elliott. and William C. Prewitt all of Yuma, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication Feb $. 1901. w6
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-20
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No. 318O. Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Tucson. Arizona


 January II, 1901.' Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Mon day. February 25 1901, viz: Della M. Sansom. of Yuma. Arizona for the N w. Il Sec. 1O T. 10, g., R. 24 W. G. and s. R. B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Samuel H. King, Robert Martens, William Caswell Prewitt, and John P. Yemen. all of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON F, MOORE, Register. First publication January 16, 1901. w6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-02-01
Farmers Banking and
Trust Company
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Call for Subscription to Capital Stock.

Alta meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Farmers Banking and Trust Company
OF MONTGOMERY County, held on the nth
day OF January, A. D., 1901, the following
resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, by the Code of Public General
Laws OF Maryland, every trust company
incorporated un Ter any law of the State
shall transfer and assign 10 the Treasurer of
he State, registered public stock of the
United States, or Of the State of Maryland,
OF OF Baltimore City, or the bonds OF any
county or municipal corporation of this
State, which shall be approved by said
Treasurer, TO the amount in value OF thirty
thousand dollars, and which bonds shall be
held by the said Treasurer in trust as securi
W Tor the depositors with, or creditors oil,
said corporation;
AND WHEREAS, In order to carry out said
law, 1t is necessary that the unpaid subscrip.
ton TO the capital stock, heretofore issued, Of
the Farmers Banking and Trust Company oil
Montgomery County shall be paid into the
Treasury Of said Company;
Therefore be ii resOloed, by the Directors
of the Farmers Banking and Trust Com.
pany of Montgomery County, that call is
hereby made on each and every stakeholder
Tor the unpaid balance due (namely, sixty
per century on the stock held by him, the
same to be paid to the Secretary Of this Com.
pany on or before the 9th day of February,
1901 and the Secretary of this Company is
hereby required to give notice by mail to
each stakeholder of record on the 18th day
of January, 1901, and shall publish copy
OF this resolution twice in the newspapers
published In the town of Rockville.
PHILIP D. LAIRD,
jan 25-2l Secretary.