davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
At INDIANAPOLIS.
The President Meets with a Rousing
Reception Today.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. %
Though it was scarcely break.
fast time when the presidential
special reached Indianapolis
from Detroit this morning, jack
son square and the vicinity OF
the union depot was crowded
with men, women and children
whose che rs on the arrival OF
the train developed into mighty
roar as the chief executive and
his party alighted and entered
the carriage awaiting them. De.
spite the early hour the brief
duration of the presidents stay
made it imperative that the pro-
gram be carried outs without de-
lay. Consequently the dlsting-
uished visitor was escorted at
once to Tomlinsonlhall where he
addressed the Spanish American
war veterans on the occasion OF
their annual meeting. The route
of the presidential procession
was through Illinois and Wash
ington streets to the court house
and every foot of the way was
crowded with cheering spectat-
OrS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Montana Politics.

Special to the Record.
Bezeman, Mont, Sept. %
A congressional candidate and
a nominee for associate justice Of
the supreme court are to be
named by the democratic state
convention in session here today.
but of far more interest than the
nominations are the probable de
velopments in the contest for the
contr2l OF, the party between
Senator Clark and f. A. Heinze,
the young mining millionaire OF
Butte.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE.
Remember the Democratec Primary
and Vote for Puj0.

Tomorrow "wednesday is the
day set for another primary
election in the Seventh congress.
sional district, and the two can
didates before the people are
Hons. A. p. Pujo, of Calcasieu,
and Blackman, of Rar ides9 From
information received from reli'
able sources it looks very encour-
aging for our candidate. Mr..
Pujo. In fact he will pol a
stronger vote in Gale lsieu tn n
he did at the recent primary,
and Acadia parish will go solid
for him.
However, it will be we'll not to
depend on an absolute sure thing,
and it behoves every democrat to
turn out tomorrow and cast This
vote for the Calciseau candidate.
Let US make it an unanimous
ballot.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
IN THE HANDS
Of THE LAW
The Supposed Murderer Of
Mrs. Pulitzer is
Caught.
Rvun;op Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Derby, Conn.,, Sept. % vii
liam Hooper Young. for whom
the police of New York have oeen
searching in connection with the
murder of Mrs, Annie Nelson
Pulitzer, is underarrest in Derby.
He was arrested last night by
local authorities and has been
fu|lv identified. He has con-
sented to return to New York
without requisition papers:
In the guise of a tramp, Young
had been wandering around the
country for several days when
he was arrested by the Derby
police on suspicion. Althouah
his description corresponaeo
closely with that sent out by the
New York officers, the prisoner
at first stoutly denied any con,
nection with the murder, ana
even when ne was CONFRONTED
with a man who was formerly a
fellow workman, he still denied
his identity. But tonight, upon
the arrival of man with whom
he was intimately acquainted the
prisoner acknowledged that he
was William Hooper Young. He
viii be taken to New York. prob
ably tomorrow.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
A Substantial Meal.

The following is the bill of
fare to be served at the supper
given by the Baptist ladies in the
ROYAL Palace building Wednes-
day evening:
Chicken, ham and roast beef.
Salads-Potatoes, salmon, slaw,
pickles, olives.
Cheese, cake and cream, nuts.
Coffee and tea.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
At the Walker Gro
cery Go. oats, corn,
brain and Walker sells
it for less.
Young Murderer Executed.

Special to the Record
Reading, Pa, Sept. % = The
execution of George CAN'T took
place today in the yard Of the
county jail in the presence OF a
half-dozen spectators. The crime
of CAN'T, who was but u years
old. was the murder of l5-year-
old Annie Etter.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
The Bazaar has
a complete line
of Sweet Orr &
Co.'S union made
rails a n d
jumpers, p a ce
where w alker
sells it for less.
Indiana orFederatiOn.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Evansville, Ind, Sept, 23.-The
annual convention Of the Indiana
State Federation of Labor, which
began three days session here
today, is among the most largely
attended gatherings in the his
tory of the organization. Re,
ports of officers show the state
federation to be in prosperous
condition, a good gain in mem
bership having been made dur.
ing the past year. Muncie and
several other cities are bidding
for next years convention.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
At the Walker Gro
cery Go. Fruits of all
kinds and w alker sell
it for less.
The Grass Still Grows.

The grass on many Of our side
walks continues to grow in a
most luxuriant manner, although
il has been removed in few
places. This shows that a few OF
our citizens are taking some
pride in them selves. Our worthy
mayor and efficient marshal
should now take a hand aud ssee
that others be made to take an
interest in the well being of our
town.
An ordinance provides for the
removal of this nuisance. Let
the laws be enforced.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Missouri Republican Clubs.

Special TO the Record.
Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 23.-1oung
blicans from all parts OF the
state were present today when
the annual convention of the Mis-
souri, republican league was
called to order today by President
G. E. Gallenkamp,i of ST. James.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
To Amalgamate.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 23.-The
Spanish war veterans have voted
in favor of amalgamation with
the Spanish-American war vet
Grams.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Lost.

On Main street, some money
two bills. Please leave at john
sons ice cream parlor ana re-
ceiye reward. d-l'Il
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

Lake Charles is calling for bids
for a complete sewerage ana
drainage system.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

WeWater clste1 as, OIL tanksl
for wagons or reservoirs, see j.
B, Killinger, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Arkansas Veterans.
.cia1 to the Record.

to the Record.
Spring fill, Ark, Sept. 23.--
Hot Springs is keeping open
house in honor of the Confeder-
ate veterans, whose annual state
reunion is in progress. There is
a large attendance Of the veter-
ans and their friends.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

An unknown man was killed a
mile east of the coal chutes in
Lake Charles, on Monday morn
ing by passing train:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Derby, Conn. Sept. % s.
Hart, the lawyer retained to de-
fend William Hooper Young, saw
his client for an hour early this
morning. After the interview,
which the lawyer says WASH the
most wonderful confession he
ever heard, Hart made the state
ment which indicates that the
plea will be iusanity.i
According to MacLevy and de-
tective Huges, Young has made
two confessions, both practically
the same. Young asserts he had
an accomplice who really mur'
dered Mrs. Pulitzer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

For Sale-Jump seat buggy;
also rolling chair, Worlds salr
pattern. l.. l.. Morse. 22ot
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

Estrayed. One Jersey heifer
calf, about six weeks old. Re
ward will be given. Adam rs
terly. "a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

Splendid-Rooms for office to
rent in the heart OF the city. En-
uuire at Pioneer Barber Shop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Wanted.

A good boy wanted. One who
is not afraid of work at Stems
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

Sickness steals more savings than the
burglar. Slowly, coin by coin, the
money that has been so hardly earned
is paid out for drugs and doctors.
Sickness is the worst enemy of the work
ing man, and the common cause of the
working mans sickness is disease of the
stomach often involving the heart, lungs,
liver, or kidneys.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery will stop, the stealing of
the savings by sickness. 1t cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition. 1t cures dis
eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc,
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition of the stomach and
its allied organs.
rAbout ten years ago began to have trouble
with my stomach" writes VIM. Connolly, OF SIS
Walnut Street, Lorain, Ohio ut got so bad
had to lay off quite often two and three days in
a week, my stomach would bloat, and would
belch up gas, and was in awful distress at such
times. have employed and been treated by
the best doctors in the city but got no help
whatever. By some way other happened to
get hold of vial of your Pellets and thought
they helped me. It was then / wrote to you for
advice. You told me that by my symptoms you
thought had liver complaint and advised the
use of your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets in connection. These medi-
cines have taken as directed, and am very
from the start and have not lost day this
summer ON account of my stomach. / feel tip
top, and better than have for ten years"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" Nothing else is "just
as good"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Beware of Fermented Food.

Food that ms fermented has no place
in the poultry yard, or should have
none, and this includes both house and
city swill. 1t is true that hens will eat
it, and often greedily, if they lack for
meat and vegetables, for theshen seems
to lack in organs of taste or smell, but
the soured food not only causes loss
from diarrhea in chickens ,and in older
birds. often fatal to the chickens, but
it causes early decay of both meat and
eggs from those that have been fed on
it. This is one objection to the green
cut bone so much recommended by
many. 1t is not always easy in a,coun-
try town to get bone and meat fresh
from the market every day in which
the meat has not been spoiled by too
long keeping, and the same is true of
fish. Both impart disagreeable fla
vor to eggs and meatsif not sweettwhen
fed, which grows worse rapidly after
they have been kept few days. The
dried beef scraps or desiccated fish are
better, but they should have a bright
look and greasy feeling. as those
treated with naphtha to get, out the
grease are not as good
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

rieties suitable for the lawn is the
golden catalpa, very graceful, symmet-
rical and of heavier foliage than most
of the catalpas.
Catalpa paintings made by the Kan
sas experiment station have given en-
couraging results. On very poor soil
the catalpas have been a paying crop;
on good soil the growth has been pro-
portionately better. The trees have
made a more rapid and vigorous
growth, producing trunks of suitable
size for posts in from seven to ten
years, and in twenty years trees have
grown to a size sufficient for heavier
uses. or for lumber for finishing or
cabinet work.
From the opinions of a number Of
railway engineers expressed in letter
to the station it appears that the use
of catalpa for tics in connection with
tie plates is yer, favorably regarded.
Metal tie plates are now almost uni
versally used with soft woods, such as
cedar, cypress and pine, to prevent the
cutting of the timber by the rails.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

The cabbage acreage is large and the
crop prospect promising.
Many new silos have been put up
this season. and small ones especially,
for summer feeding. seem to find favor.
A good deal of apple disease due to
the effect of cold wet weather. aggra-
waited by spraying and injury from
some of the common insecticides used,
is reported from western New York.
Ricemeal is one of the newest feeds
that are interesting the dairy farmers.
Orange Judd Farmers reports indi-
cate bean crop considerably short of
last year.
Rainy weather during harvesting has
greatly lessened the fair promise Of the
hay crop.
The flax acreage is every year in-
creasing in the northwest
Where soil is badly infested with
witch grass it is advisable to use the
hoe if the horse cultivator is made
Quate in destroying it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

By Sun HEAT. ey drip through
into the bowl Take sheet of tin and
bend into a semicircle and place into
the box, the top edges of the tin to rest
on two strips of wood about one inch
from the top of the box and the middle
of the tin not to go lower than two
thirds of the way down. Fasten to
the tin piece of wire netting for a
strainer The tin should not be nailed
into the box. as it must be occasional
ly removed to be cleaned of the refuse
which will accumulate.
If one has chunk honey which he
wishes to separate from the comb, this
is a novel way. Just fill the extractor
and it will gradually melt, the wax will
the honey will run through into the
bowl. For increased heat, put on the
south side of building. The illustra-
ton shows the manner of construction.
The tin which forms the bottom of
the solar wax extractor should be
Make small holes one-fourth inch
apart i'll the bottom end and sew
the wire sieve fast to it with a
piece CT soft, fine wire; the lower end
of the sieve will rest against the box.
AS the wax passes through the sieve
main in the box while the honey will
run through the small holes into YES
sci under the extractor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

has capacity of 200 head per day.
It's cost, without engine or labor, ex-
cepting the labor to build the tank OF
vat, was $3.50. One person can easily
lower the cage when loaded by taking
hitch around a post, and it may be
raised, as shown in the illustration, Ell
ther with engine or horses.
A plant of this capacity will answer
very well in community where vari-
GUS owners have punches of cattle
ranging from 80 to 100 head or less.
Its chief advantage over the swimming
tank is cheapness in construction be-
cause of It's size.
In communities where mango exists
or even where numbers of small herds
are infected with lice a plant of this
character might be constructed and
used with profit to the cattlemen.
Specifications of material for this plant,
as well as further information in re-
gard to dipping plants and scabies in
cattle, occur in farmers bulletin No.
152, by DR.. r. w. Hickman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
How to Make Iced Chocolate.

Chocolate Is so generally served hot
that the cool summer drink is far less
familiar than it should be. When care
fully made and served, it is delicious as
well as wholesome and can be safely
recommended for delicate children and
elderly people. Put one ounce of I'M
sweetened chocolate into a saucepan
and pour on it gradually one pint of
boiling water, stirring all the time. Put
the saucepan on the fire and stir until
the chocolate is all dissolved. Then
add a pint of granulated sugar and
stir until it begins to boil. Cook for
three minutes longer without stirring
and then strain and cool Add one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract, bottle
and store in a cool place. When need
ed, put two tablespoonfuls of crushed
ice in a tumbler and add two table
spoonfuls of the chocolate sirup, three
tablespoonfuls of whipped cream. one
gill of milk and half gill of carbonic
or apollinaris water. Stir thoroughly
before drinking.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Mdyne C. p. Parker, Emma Parker his scife
Joseph II. Bailey aud Huldah Stodin:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan.
Gerry. made on the day of the date hereof in a
cause therein pending, wherein Wilson Fitz-
gerald is complainant and you and others are
defendants, you are required to appear, plead,
demur or answer to the compliments bill on or
before the Ninth day of September next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
mortgage given by Sarah E. Paul to Wilson
Fitzgerald, complainant, bearing date the thir-
teenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred, lands in the Town
ship of West Deptford in the County of Glouces-
ter and State of New Jersey.
And you, the said Wayne G. P. Parker are
made defendant, because it is alleged that you
are the owner of, and claim title to the mort
gagged premises.
And you, Emma Parker, are made defendant
because you claim inchoate right of dover
in the said mortgeged premises.
And you, Joseph H. Bailey, are made defend
ant, because you hold mortgage upon the
premises in the complainant's bill described,
which is alleged to be lien upon the premises
And you, Huldah SWAIN are made defendant
because you hold mortgage upon the premises
in the compliments bill described, which is
alleged to be a lien upon the said premises.
WATKINS & AVIS, Solicitors.
13S s. Broad ST. Woodbury. N. ].
Dated July 8 1902. Adv. fee, $3.50 j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
csY5EXI5ySOrY3E8aI ~ INK
CHEEJEVA
MAKING

P. F. Morgan in Practical Farmer
gives the following information on
how to make cheese:
It is best to use both nights and
mornings milk. Stir all together till
well mixed, pour into boiler "a wash
boiler If you have one) on the stove
and heat slowly till the thermometer
stands at 90 degrees. stirring it often
to prevent scorching. Now pour it off
into your tub or churn if you have one.
II you have twelve gallons of milk, it
will require one rennet tablet. If less
milk, take less of tablet. Use rennet in
proportion of one tablet to hundred
pounds of milk. Dissolve the rennet in
about two tablespoonfuls of warm wa
ter. When the milk has cooled down to
IS degrees, put in the dissolved rennet,
stirring constantly until thoroughly
mixed. In about three minutes you
can see the milk changing to cheese.
Cease stirring now and cover up for
fifteen minutes. a higher temperature
than IS degrees hastens the process,
but wastes the butter fat and makes
the curd tough. Handle the curd very
gently till it is solid. as rough or quick
treatment causes escape of butter fat
and impoverishes the cheese. Now lift
the cloth, and you will see the whole
mass coagulated. Take a long knife
and cut clear to the bottom with long.
slow, sweeping strokes. Let stand a
few minutes and dip off all freed whey
with saucer or skinner. Cross cut as
before, leaving curd in inch squares.
Dip off whey again. Again cut curd'
dip whey. as it collects very rapidly,
and the tub can be tilted so as to drain
OF or If a churn is used tilt 1t and put
a saucer inside to prevent curd from
blocking the passage after pulling out
the churn plug. Let 1t drain this way,
cutting occasionally, as before, till the
curd is quite solid and squeaks. Then
remove, salt to taste and chop fine
with chopping knife. Lay square
Of muslin in your hoop (pail or a peck
measure). The muslin should be dipped
and wrung out in hot water. Pour In
the chopped curd and bring corners OF
muslin together and pin over top OF
curd. Never mind If hoop is ever so
full. It Will sink down. Set to drip on
top of pail or pan. Put light weights
on at first.
Let it now stand this way for four
hours. Take out and change muslin,
turn cheese, return to hoop, add more
weight and repeat this till cheese only
makes the cloth damp. Usually
change cloth and turn cheese about
twice a day. Thirty-six hours is sufii-
Gent time for a small size cheese to
press. Now take from hoop, cut cheese
cloth to fit around cheese large enough
ia lap on both ends of cheese. Cut two
pieces to fit ends Now smear all over
with good salt butter, put your cheese
cloth smoothly on and paste down
smooth with butter to keep out cheese
Az: nut cheese in cool, dry. airy place
and rub and turn every, day to keep off
the mold. If butter dries in. put on
title more. The length of time for
cheese to ripen depends on size of
cheese. as sman cheese ripens sooner
than large one. would leave it un-
cut from three to i've weeks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.
Some Pointers For Those Who Would
Increase Their Wefght.

=
If you want to be fat and of merry
countenance, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer, read the suggestions of
wise man as they are given here:
In the morn, he says, you should
drink cup of chocolate or cocoa lying
in bed before you rise for the day. Then
for breakfast eat eggs. a outlet or chops
and plenty of fruit
With your dinner be careful to take
plenty of vegetables, cauliflower, mac
aroni. asparagus, potatoes by prefer
ence, and try to avoid pickles and any
form of acid. Eat well of some des-
sert that contains plenty of sugar. eggs
and milk.
All manner of foods that have starch
and sugar are necessarily fattening if
they can be digested. If this diet is
followed, there is promise of many adj
ditional pounds for the subject.
Milk has great value, and if the
stomach can stand it two quarts day
may be taken with advantage. Lime
water mixed with it makes it more easy
of assimilation to most people. The
best way is to drink milk slowly. Tax
en- hot just before going to bed, it pro-
notes restful sleep and so greatly helps
the thin one to LAY on flesh.
Cold baths are very thinning in their
tendency and should be avoided by the
would be plump person. OF course,
violent or long sustained exercise will
keep one slender in spite of all precau-
tons. Never try to eat more than
you have an appetite for, as merely
loading the stomach does not mean that
the food will ever be turned into good
useful tissue.
And constant worry is to be avoided
for irritation Of the nerves would rem
der useless even the most carefully Sc
lected diet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
siLos AND THEIR COST.
MP. Wagner of Missouri Tells How
to Construct One CheapIy.

MP. Wagner of Missouri Tells How
to Construct One CheapIy.
A perfect silo can be built for one
half to one-third the expense they cost
many who build or buy them, writes
d. p. Wagner in Practical Farmer. By
building 1t octagonal or eight sided in
shape and the ceiling perpendicular,
with two thicknesses of inch hemlock
boards with felt paper between, q per-
feet silo may be made at small cost.
built one in July, 1899, and have
filed it twice. 1t gave perfect salts
faction. Every silo that has been built
in this vicinity since has been built
after the same plan. They can be built
any size wanted. With $500 feet of
good hemlock boards, 900 2 by rs, 8
feet long. and Sc worth of felt and
nails, three men can build silo in
three days. The expense for the roof
and bottom would be the same as for
any other shape or style. l got out
timber for mine, and paying the saw
bill, cement, nails, paper and mason
work cost me $34.40. The size is u
feet inside and "a feet high. 1t will
hold silage enough to feed twelve head
Of cattle for six months.
When the foundation is completed,
place the sills on and nail the corners
together. Then set the boards up at
the corners and plumb them with a
level or a plumb staff. Let one man
hold the joists on the outside where
they belong. Place two feet apart and
nail them from the inside Spike the
joists at the corners as you go up for
the first twelve feet, and then put the
upper section up the same way. The
joist may be sawed the same length
with a crosscut saw by punching
them together. The joists and boards
at the corners all have to be the same
slant, which is a square inter or an
angle of 45 degrees. l cut my corn
when fairly in the state of roasting
ears, and should be cut into the silo
as hauled from the field without wilt
ing. No salt is used, and the cut mass
Is simply allowed to settle with as lit
tie tramping as possible. A cover of
cut straw or hay is placed over the
top, and the work is done. You can be-
gin to use it as soon as needed in the
fall. The silo should be made as air
tight at the bottom and sides as posi-
BILE and a good roof over it, while the
ventilators at the top may remain open
most Of the time.