davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE paI ;Es.

We will receive orders for New York horse
manure for delivery on West Jersey & Seashore
r. r. and on the Pennsgrove branch at the fol-
lowing prices:-New Short Manure, So IS per
ton, Old Manure, 500 per ton, payable by note
in bank October lst, 1903. At all points south
OF Franklinville, Monroeville and Point Airy
(l0) ten cents per ton additional will be charged
Fifteen cents per ton off new short manure and
twenty cents per ton off old manure for cash
All manure must be settled for within (30)
Agents have authority to sell on any other
terms. Orders received by G. T. Molony, sales
agent, Woodbury., N. j.; VIM. G. Brooks Deer
for Swedesboro and Salem branches, or Geo. NJ.
Wells, our general collecting agent who will be
at the Molony building, Woodbury., n. j.. every
Friday until l.30 p m. NEW YORK HORSE
MANURE TRANSFORMATION co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

The Constitution is worried about the
political plans of the editor of this paper.
Business must be slack down the street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Sarah e. Zane, Administrative of the estate of
Simeon t. Zane, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County OF Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Simeon
and demands against the estate of the said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against the said
administrative.
SARAH E. ZANE
Dated Nov 5, 1920
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
TO CURE A CoLD1N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All
e. w. Groves signature IL on each box. 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
AfKIN5oN'5 HIGH GRADE No. / FERTILIZER

n year buy manure
Gro ga Hd
CROP by AMUEL STEWART .NEARs wEoEsso
broad tai ti S l No. int five 10
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

By vote of S245 to 2776 the County o
Hunterdon, this State, abolished its Board
OF Chosen Freeholders in the election of
Nov. 4, and determined to try the three
Commissioner scheme of County govern
ment. The question was submitted in
five of the northern counties of the State
and defeated in all except Hunterdon.
While the total vote of the County was
1900, the vote on this proposition was
only 5000, which indicates that the ques-
ton was no; understood by about one-ffth
the voters.
While the coal operators are contending
before an intelligent commission that their
dollar day miners are over paid, the
Pennsylvania railroad has voluntarily made
a horizontal advance in wages to many
thousand employees of all grades the mean
est paid of whom received princely salaries
when compared with the pay of the Penn
sylvania miners of anthricite coal. Later
information states that the advance will in
crease the annual pay roll by $6,000,000
while the new freight rates will increase
the Company's income by $10,000,000.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

stops the Cough
and works or the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in
ne day. No Cure No Pay. Price Is cents
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

This paper Is entered ia the Post Office at Wood
bury, N. J., as second-cEass matter.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Monument Pioneer Called to Rest.

Monument Pioneer Called to Rest.
MONUMENT, Colo July 9.-Colorado
has lost another pioneer in the death
of Mrs. Henrietta Il. Ford, who pass.
ed away at her home in Monument
this morning at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Ford came to Colorado in
1860 from Maine. She lived in Den
yer and other parts of the state be-
fore coming to Monument, where she
resided the past thirty years. She
built the Monument hotel and man
aged it profitably, while her husband
Col. f. r. Ford was engaged in min
ing.
She leaves son in Denver, G. d.
Ford, register of the United States
land office. In those early days
when the Indians were still in the
west, Mrs. Ford took up claim west
of Monument, Just at the foot of the
Rockies. She and her family made
four trips across the country to and
from Maine, travelling part Of the
way by wagons, as the railroads had
not built west of the Missouri river.
The funeral will take place here to.
morrow, but the remains will be taken
to Denver and laid to rest by her
husdand.-Denver News.
Mrs. Ford was the grandmother
of Mrs. Addie Hover, of Lamar, and
the many friends of the family in this
vicinity will unite in extending their
sympathy to them in their great loss.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
He VIII Change His Mind

Mr.. Chas. Boettcher of the Love
land sugar factory, and president Of
the National Bank of Commerce. was
reported by a Denver paper last week
as saying that the outlook for fact.
ory building was not reassuring and
that his company would not build
any new plants, and that he does
not think any other company will
attempt building under present con-
ditions. We cannot challenge his
statements as far as his own company
is concerned, but we predict that with,
in year he will be planning new pro-
motions and will be as optimistic as
last season. So far as others are con
cerned we fully expect that the next
two years will witness the expansion
of the beet sugar industry to an ex,
tent never before attained. We do
not regard the tariff as serious fac.
tor in the situation. With a crop
which under ordinary conditions is
expected to yield from 80 to 100 per
cent more than 1901 and which even
under market conditions more9unfav-
orable than ever before will yield a
LIBERAL profit, we see no reason for
pessimistlc prophesies. The lull in
factory promotion is but seasonable
and with the advent of beet harvest
ing we may confidently expect re.
vival of efforts in behalf of new fac
tories.
The beet industry of Europe has
reached an acreage Of from seven to
ten millions per year. This country
with larger market, richer soil and
better facilities, has only reached an
acreage Of about 250,000. Gentlemen
who predict the cessation Of factory
building and therefore beet growing
must have torpid liver. On the con
trary the industry has not fairly be-
gun to grow. We in Colorado will
have fifty or hundred factories with.
in few years. If Europe can oper
ate fourteen hundred factories, why
should America reach her limit with
fifty. Mr. Boettcher will change his
mind.-Sugar Beet Grower.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

Chief Agriculturist Winterhalter
came up from Lamar this morning
and reports a good rain in the lower
end of the valley yesterday. The late
rainfall up in the hills puts all the
bitches drawing water freely now.
Mr.. Winterhalter says the reported
shortage of the beet crop is not war
ranted by the facts. Both the acre
age and the stand of beets at this date
compare very, favorably with the
conditions at this date last year, and
unless July and August develops
some untoward conditions not now
foreseen there is every reason to OK
pect at least as good crop of beets
as last year. Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Empire Valley.
, peaches are ripening.

Early peaches are ripening.
Some fields Of early corn are tassel
ing.
B. F. Stuky has brother visiting
him from Monta Vista.
Cheering reports reach us daily
from Stonypoint concerning the con
valescence OF Miss Dee Davis.
A number Of our people attended
the quarterly meeting and commun-
ion services at Pleasant Valley Sun.
day.
VIM. Harper is having his first
crop of alfalfa baled, having sold it
to the Lamar Seed company.
The song services at May Valley
are largely attended each Sunday
eve as we'll as the Sunday School
each afternoon.
Rio.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Pumps for Irrigation.

The problem or raising water from
wells and beds of streams is hardly
less important in the west than the
government irrigation enterprise.
This is true especially in the south
west, where no system of flowing
water is possible, and in the broad
prairie of eastern Colorado and west
ern Kansas. The Agricultural col.
lege of New Mexico Is now making
systematic experiments with pumps
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

We are informed that parties com
menced hauling rock for the found
alton of the new feed store, Wednes
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Your Prescriptions
-" McLean's Drug Store

of many different kinds and investi-
eating the claims of their manufac-
turers for this especial purpose.
Professor Lester, in answer to in
guiries about it, writes that only two
of the pumps on his list have been
tested thus far, but "the results Of
this investigation are evidently GO
ing to be of much value, as it has
already been sufficiently shown that
there are great possibilities in irri-
eating from wells. by these pumps.
We have only one six-inch driven
we'll from which the smaller pumps
already tested will throw steady
and continuous stream of from 300 to
700 gallons minute"
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

this new encampment will accelerate
such growth. We can not doubt
that Prowers Encampment No. 4S, l.
o. o. +. of Lamar, Colorado has
great future before it. o. +.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
THE SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
Santa Fe Route

Tickets to Colorado Springs going
Saturday or Sunday, returning Mon
day, $G.45. To Manitou, $500. To
Palmer Lake, 1870.
Assembly rates from June 10 to
Aug "a with final return limit of
Sept. Is TO Palmer Lake and return,
$7.30. To Glen Park and return,
ST. 80.
New Mexico Territorial Fair.
Albuquerque, n. MOct. 14-lS, 1902.
Date of Sale, Oct. 1917 exclusive.
Final return limit, Oct 20.
Rate from Lamar, $l2 90
Rate from Caddo, / 45
Rate from Granada, II So
for the round trip.
Colorado Springs July 30-August
Log rolling Woodmen of the
World. Rate, one fare for round
trip. Dates of sale July 2S and 80;
final return limit August 4, except
that for delegates to the head camp
meeting at CRIPPLE Creek final return
limits may be extended to August II,
on application to the secretary of the
association upon proper credentials
from f. A. Falkenbbrg, head consul.
Denver July 15-2O-Convention
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Rate
of one fare for round trip. Dates of
sale July IA and Is; final return lin
it July Il.
g. j. GARvIN, Local Agent.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Encampment oreanIzed.

Last Saturday night was an i'm
portant one to Prowers comfy Odd
Fellows. On that occasion Prowers
encampment No. 4S, 1. y o. F. of
the state of Colorado was organized
at Lamar. The instituting officer
was DR.. j. M. Norman, OF Denver, the
grand secretary of the grand lodge,
and grand scribe of the grand en-
campment of the state of Colorado.
Those who took the encampment
degrees and became members of this
new lodge we're: @. w. Heaton, @.
S. Anderson, M. D. Parmenter, j. p.
Saylor, Judd Downing, S. Huffman,
F. NJ. Friend, John Cook, Rev. Moore,
George T. Feast, j. L. Lawless, of
Lamar lodge; w. A. Merrill, NJ. j..
McMillin, J. L. Maytield, J. A. Rose
brough and W. E. Carson, of Grana-
da lodge; VIM. Mcpherson of Holly
lodge and Chas. Luck, VIM. Kldder,
]. Harnden and Lee Webb of Lamar
lodge were duly elected members,
but were not on hand to receive the
degrees and participate in the or
ganizstion.
Upon the institution of the en-
campment the following were elect
ed and installed as the first officers
of the same: NJ. d. Pormenter, G.
F.; j. T. Lawless, S. W.; q. S. An
derson, j. W.; j. A. Downing, Treas
urer and G. W. Heaton, scribe. Ap-
pointment of the appointive officers
was deferred until the next meeting.
Saturday night, July 10, was chosen
as the next meeting night when the
organization of the new encampment
will be completed.
An encampment is higher order
of odd fellowship. Its degrees ap-
peal more to the intellectual and
moral faculties of man than any 9th
or secret work known at the present
day. The Independent Older of Odd
Fellows has now become the most
numerous as we'll as the most inhu
entail of secret organizations.
According to the latest official re-
cords in America, there are ,O27, ,O4S
Odd Fellows; 9O3,601 Freemasons; !;
642,597 Woodmen of America; 516,-
947 Knights of Pythias; 425, 900 An
cient Order United Workman; 16O,-
1853 Improved Order of Red Men.
These are the six largest societies.
In addition to the aboye the in
dependent order has lodges all over
the civilized world. If we add to its
numbers the Manchester Unity of
England, odd fellowship far outnum-
bers any other secret fraternal order
on the globe.
1t is an important event therein
to have higher branch of this order
established in Lamar. It shows that
the order is growing rapidly in Prov
ers county and the impetus given by
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
Corn. per can. ,oc. I24c, I5c.

Corn, per can. Ioc. I29c, I5c.
Navy beans, per ib, SC
Rocky Ford or California to-
matnes, cans for 25c
Cove oysters, i5c can for Ioc.
Fine table syrup, 45c per gallon
can. Old price 6oc per gallon can.
Bulk coffee, 2oc coffee reduced
to sc per ID. 25c coffee reduced
to 2oc per lb, 3oc coffee reduced
to 25c pr ID.
Best salmon. 10, IS, zoe per can.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

> Id can baked beans with toma
to sauce. reduced from I5c to Ioc
per can.
Kuncr's tomato ketchup,' 2oc
size for the next ten days will sell
for t5c or bottles for 25c.
Rice, ID for I5c.
All other goods reduced in pro
portion.
In addition 10 the above reduced
prices we willg give you with each
bill OF goods'amounting to 50, IS
pounds of granulated sugar for |
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
COUNTY Notes.
from tho Holly Chieftain.l

From the Holly Chieftain.1
The Holly ball players went to La
mar Sunday and bravely tackled the
team there. The boys lost the game
by score OF thirteen to three but
they all had a good time and were
glad they went.
The people of Lamar turned ont on
the Fourth and helped Holly celebrate
in a neighborly way, and we believe
that each town feels better over it
than il each had undertaken celebra.
ton and made fizzle OF them.
S. +. White returned Friday
morning from weeks trip in
Kansas.
j. Marquis Davis OF Lamar was
in town last Friday working up
business for the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company for which he is dis
trict manager.
President Johnston, Of the Holly
Cantaloupe Growers association,
went to Lamar Monday to look after
the crates that are being made for
this seasons shipment.
From the Holly News.l
G. f. Pike sold tract Of land to
q. A. Gracely, of Waterloo, low q,
Mr.. Gracely is contractor and does
Il large building business in Iowa.
He will probably begin improvements
at once.
H. +. Bush this week contracted to
build a cottage for Mr.. Barton, Of
Amity. This is the first building to
be constructed by contract at Amity
all others having been done by day
labor and mostly by the residents
Charles Fcrshner, superintendent
of the Flora Vista fruit farm, has had
a great many Of the peach trees
propped to hold the weight Of fruit.
Some large limbs have been split
even with this precaution. He has the
cherry crop all marketed
The Oldest daughter Of George II.
Thomas, at Amity, was quite badly
injured by the explosion Of tin can
full of torpedoes and firecrackers
Sunday. Her hands and arms were
considerably cut but no serious injury
resulted and at last accounts she was
recovering rapidly.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

A number of land seekers were
driving around under the Buffalo, to
see what could be raised in this coun
try. Shortage of water on the hill
was probably the cause of the trip
through this section.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
From the Granada Times1.

Clark Walker is building a 2O-foot
addition to his blacksmith shop in
order to properly and conveniently
conduct his increased business. Eve
ry business IN Granada is feeling the
impetous of increased trade.
The X Y outfit have been gathering
their COWS and calves preparatory to
turning them over to a party near
Lakin, Kansas, who purchased them
some time ago.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Acuff and children,
Of Garrett, Kansas, arrived Monday
morning for visit with Mrs. Acuff's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Morris.
Geo. D. Robinson was down from
Lamar last Friday on business. He
went over on the north side to pre-
pare the body of VIM. NJ Scott for
shipment. MIR. Robinson came down
again Wednesday to prepare the body
of little Nellie Starr.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16

day. This business is needed and
will receive good patronage.
A car load of wheat was being
loaded here, Thursday and Friday.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-16
From the Amity Sentinel

The new stone house OF j. H. Har,
greaves was seriously damaged by
allowing the irrigation water to run
around it. The south west corner
settled and caused a portion of the
front to fall out. Mr.. Gilpin and son
are rebuilding the wall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04
PYTHlANs TURN WESTWARD.
(By Associated Press.

Columbus. o., Aug, IA half doz-
en- special coaches making up the
"Ohio Brigade Special" will be pulled
out Of Columbus tomorrow morning
enroute to San Francisco. The train
will bear the delegations from this
city, Toledo. Cleveland and other
points In the state to the meeting Of
the supreme lodge of Knights OF Pyth-
las to be held at San Francisco the
week beginning August 10. The trip
will be made by way Of Kansas city,
Denver and salt Lake City, and brief
stops win be made at these points to
enable the tourists to do some sight
seeing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04
OKLAHOMA STANDS
FIRST In CASTOR BEANS
Leads the Country in the
Production Of This
Popular Staple
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-Okla-
homa led the country in the produc-
tion of cantor beans in 1890, according
to a census bulletin to be issued to-
morrow, with Missouri in second
place. The region extending from
Southern Illinois across Missouri and
eastern Kansas and including certain
counties in Oklahoma. produces prac-
tically thc whole castor bean crop of
the United Ststes Only a small mum.
ber of counties devote much attention
to its cultivation The annual Weld
is 100000 TO 10000 bushels and this
product is consumed almost entirely
b. a few crushers in st. Louis. Many
producers regard castor beans as a
more profitable crop than grain. es.
pecially when the price reaches 81 .25
per bushel, which It occasionally does.
The usual value is about 81 per bush
el.
There is considerable importation
o. castor beans and of the oil, the pro
duct Of this country not meeting the
demands of the trade.
The crop Of 1s9 was a fair one,
prices paid to growers being a little
higher than the year before, but not
satisfactory. Prices ranged from IS
cents to 81 O5 per bushel. Then years
before the ruling rates had been 81 so
TO 81 75 for prime beans, The rate of
yield in 1899 was only four to eight
bushels per acre owing to weather
conditions, leaving little profit for the
farmer.
The acreage, production and value
of castor beans in 1899, by states and
territories. was as follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04
CROSS SPEAKERS.

secrtary Alexander announces the
following meetings.
Hon. Thos. H. Doyle, celebration,
Anadarko. Aug. 9Th.
Hon. c. Porter Johnson, e. ]. Gid
dings will speak at Edmond, Saturday,
..Aug. 9th.
Hon. c. Porter Johnson and J. Will
culwell, two days picnic, Mangum.
Aug. IA and Is.
Hon. Robt. A. Men and Howard s.
Elder. Crescent, Logan county, Friday,
Aug. 18th.
Hon. c. Porter johnson and ]. Will
Culwen, Roosevelt, Saturday. Aug. 16,
Hon. C. Porter Johnson and ]. Will
Crlwell Hobart, rally, Saturday night,
Aug. 18th.
Judge T. p. Gore, (blind orator.
Seward, Tuesday Aug. 10Th.
Judge T. P. Gore. (blind orator.
Gutarie, TUESDAY night, Aug. 18th.
Judge T. p. Gore, (blind orator.
Coyle. wednesday, Aug. goth.
Hon. Robt. A. Nef. Perkins. Thurs
day night, Aug 21st. and Ripley, Fri
day. Aug. 22d; Cushing, Friday night,
Aug. 22d; Saltwater, Saturday, Aug.
23; Glencote, Saturday night, Aug
2srG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital. F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala paid vast sum TO doc.
tors to cure a severe case of piles,
causing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured
him subdues Inflammation, con
quers Aches, l0iiis aims. Best salve
IL the world. Csc at Wheeler and
Sons drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04

: The Republican candidate may dis
dain TO ride in Democratic wagon,
but he will not shun an old-fashioned
carry-all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04

A lazy liver makes a lazy man Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural
never failing remedy for lazy liver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04

Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and depres-
sed people will find q, cure in Rocky
Mountain Tea. s5 cts
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-04

Totals ..25,7s8 14s,ss8 sl84OSf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

A meeting of the Brooklyn A. c. will be held tomorrow morning. Every member is requested to be present, as the election of officers will take place.
 "A meeting of the Town Plot dis trict committee will be held Tuesday night, when some action will probably be taken on the transferal of pupils from the Town Plot school to the Bank street school by order of the board of education.
 Tomorrow from 12 o'clock until , o'clock the upper part of St Patrick's church will be opened to the public. No doubt large crowds from all parts of the city will avail themselves of this opportunity of seeing the interior of one of the handsomest, if not the most handsome, churches in the state.
 On Sunday, March ?, there was a small fire ill a one-family house at 9 Summit street, which is owned by John Bevans and was occupied by Mrs Lena King and children. The fire was ex- tiDguished with difficulty by neighbors and consequently the fire department was not needed The origin of the lire appeared to be of incendiary na- ture, the floor of the room being sat- nrated with oil in different places. Chief Snagg, on investigation, said that the fire was not of an incendiary nature and was caused by children playing with matches and oil while their mother was out. The family was preparing to move at that time and has since moved. Their furniture, which was partially burned, was in- sured. About q month ago before that time there had been fire in the same building. Some person or persons must have believed that the fire was of an incendiary nature, for the case has been reported to the state fire marshal. who will probably investigate it. Chief Engineer Snagg stated this morning that he did not think the fire was of an incendiary nature.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15

Father Mclaughlin has chosen for his subject the Ancient Melodies of Ireland" Illustrating his subject with songs pertaining thereto. He will sing The Harp that Once Thro' Tara s Hall7 and "The Minstrel Boy" accom- panying himself on the piano. Father Mclaughlin is q thorough musician and possesses q rich. full, round voice, which he uses to advantage.
 Besides the lecture sacred concert will be given:
 Overture ........ Ensemble orchestra Grand Triumphal March .... Gounod
 St Patrick's Boy Choir. Ancient Melodies of Ire
 land". Rev Thomas r. Mclaughlin Harp solo Miss Julia Brennan Sonato solo -. Miss Anna T. Murray Medley of Irish Airs ........... Baritone solo ................... 0HoE SoIo ........ .............s DdhJo uuet ..............
 ... Messrs Derwin and Blansfie1d Soprano solo -. Master EtSlie Keefe National orchestra .............