davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-19
WANTED.

Farm 10 to 10 acres, not over one mile from
R. r. station. f. L. WILKINS
lo-2stf. Real Estate Agent. Woodbury., Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-19

Senator Gebhart last week introduced a
new road law that should be passed. It
provides for the State becoming the builders
Of the roads leading from one county seat to
the other. This would make leading roads
under State care, and the townships could
build such stone roads as they wanted, to
reach these State roads. 1t is the fairest
and best road law we have seen offered.
If only the truth has been printed of the
methods employed by Keeper Osborne, of
the New Jersey State Prison, to secure the
discharge of subordinate and effect the
pardon of one Roller, forger -convict, the
Legislature now in session will find ample
reason for its existence if it at once moves
impeachment proceedings and unceremoni-
ously bounces Keeper Osborne, who
acknowledges that he sent his wife, with
Rollers wife, to entrap Hassett's wife into
coaxing her husband to commit breach of
the prison rules, because she was the only
person he could trust
Senator Gebhardt introduced a drastic
Antitrust bill. 1t prohibits monopoly,
provides for the dissolution of corporations
that practice monopolies, and makes it a
misdemeanor on the part of officers and
directors of companies conducting mono
poles. Newark Advertiser.
The Republican and corporation papers
lar measure in jocular way, as Gebhart's
Trust Buster; but not one of them, nor the
committee which is sitting on it, tries to
show why the bill is not good one, a just
and needed measure for the protection of
the people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-19

Seed Purchased from Us Made our Beautiful Court House Lawn
ENOUGH SAID
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-19

This paper is entered in the Post Office at Wood.
bury, N. j.. as second-cIass matter.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

z The laundry companies think that ,
man must have neck to wear reversi-
bic collars.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
JERSEY PARDON BOARD
ACTS ON MANY CASES
Parole for Thomas G. Barker
Who Shot the Rev. Kellar
at Arlington

Trenton, ~, July 1.-THE board OK
pardons sat at Sea Girt and acted upon
a large number Of applications. Thos.
G. Barker. who was sentenced to five
years from Hudson county in 1901 for
shooting Rev. John Kellar. Of Arling-
ton. with intent to Kill. was paroled.
j. Frank Patterson. OF Monmouth
county who was paroled about a year
ago, was pardoned and thereby restor-
ed TO citizenship in order that he might
qualify as chief Of police at Red Bank.
a position to which he was recently
elected.
Among the others paroled were;
William Hswell. sentenced from Cape
May county in 1900 to five years for
conspiracy; Constant Kossack. SEN
tenced from Essex couny in 1900 TO FIVE
years for larceny; Richard Matthias,
sentenced from Atlantic county in
1900 to ten years for murder in the
second degree; Harry B. sspp SEN
tenced from Cape May county in 1900
10 five years for false pretenses; Rev.
Clarence Young, of Newark. who was
sentenced from Essex county in 1901
to fve years for bigamy. He attempted
suicide in state prison about year ago
by eating glass.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
WOOD To Be MADE
MAJOR GENERAL
This and Other Army Prom
tions Will Soon Be An
nounced
REWARD FOR CAPTAIN PERSHING

Washington, July II. - Announce
ment will be made at the war depart
ment in a few days Of the following
promotions in the army:
Major General S. b. NJ Young. to
be lieutenant general upon the retire
ment Of Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, August s; Brigadier General
Leonard Wood to be major generl, vice
General Young, promoted; Brigadier
General Samuel s. Sumner TO be major
general upon the retirement, on July
2G, OF Major General George w. Davis.
While these promotions have al
ready been agreed upon, Secretary Of
War Root has determined to defer
mixing an official announcement until
after his visit to Oyster Bay to confer
with the president in regard TO army
matters. It Is considered very proha-
bic that Captain J. J. Pershing, WIG
distinguished himself In the campaign
against the Moros, will also come in
for an increase in rank, and that he
will not stop short Of being made q
brigadier general.
The promotions TO be determined
upon at this time will be sent TO the
senate next December for conhrma-
tion, and there is some talk Of opposi-
ton to the promotion of General Wood
90 be a major general. Officers of the
army are particularly opposed to the
promotion. on the ground that It will
block for a great many years the ad'
vancement Of some of the older officers
In the service.
General Wood will not be retired un.
tii October .. 1924. and his promotion
to major general will make him in q
few years the senior major general o
the army and in line for advancement
to be lieutenant general. Should hi
receive this rank he will be in position
to hold it so long that no officer of ranl
above that OF major now i'm the service
would be able TO secure the grade o
lieutenant general before his time fo
retirement.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

August 81, will be as follows: Phila-
delphia, S5725, two i'm one berth,
S51.75 each Lancaster. $685., two in one
berth S51.10 each; York. $3.50, two
i'm one berth, $49.5O each; Harrisburg,
S5425, two in one berth, S49.25 each;
Altoona, S52.50, two in one berth.
S47.75 each; Pittsburg. S47.5O, two in
one berth. S43.25 each. Proportionate
rates from other points. Pullman ac-
commodations and meals are included
only while tourists are using special
trains. Special side trips from Denver
at reduced rates. For reservations of
space. tickets and fun information. ap-
ply to nearest Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agent or direct to Geo. w.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
Sueet-Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
July and
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

a bridal couple from Chester mad'
their HONEYMOON trip TO Boston bl
trolley. When YOU are in that STATE
Of mind 4ou can stand an kind o
hardshi1s.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
LOW RATE TOUR TO DENVER.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Christian Endeavor Convention.


For the benefit Of delegates and
others desiring TO attend the Twenty
first International Biennial Convention
of the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor, to be held at Denver. Colorado,
July 9 to 13, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company win run a personally conduct
ed tour to Denver and return, leaving
Philadelphia, Lancaster. Harrisburg,
Altoona, and Pittsburg and interme-
diate stations. Tuesday, July e. going
via Chicago and arriving Denver
Thursday. July 3. Returning the tour
viii leave Denver Thursday. July Is.
arriving Pittsburg. Philadelphia and
intermediate stations. Saturday. July
rs. Special trains of the highest grade
of Pullman equipment will be run on a
fast schedule. Each train will be in
charge of tourist agent tchaperon and
special uniformed baggage master.
Round d-trip rate. covering transporta-
tion TO Denver Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and return. Pullman berth, and
an necessary meals in dining car TO
and from Denver. will be as follows:
Philadelphia, S71.25, two i'm one berth.
S60.25 each; Lancaster, $69.S5. two in
one berth S59.35 each; York, $3.50.
two in one berth. $3.50 each; Harris
burg, S67.25. two in one berth. S57.25
each Altoona, S64.5O. two in one berth.
sos each; Pittsburg $5S, two in one
berth. S4950 each. Round-trip rate,
covering all necessary expenses on go
ing trip and railroad transportation
only returning. on regular trains until
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
something Wrong.

An Australian auctioneer who was
reputed TO have more education than
professional ability was endeavoring to
sell some cattle TO an audience of farm
hands. Gentlemen" he began. Il have
a particularly nice lot Of heifers and
bullocks, and / may say that the heif.
ers predominate."
He was interrupted by a very agri.
cultural voice from the crowd. 81
thort there was something wrong with
'em," it said, cor you wouldn't have to
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
Lodns InstaIIatIon Ind Rannuet.

Special To- the Evening journal.
Dover. July 1.-THE newly elected of
iioers of Diamond Lodge, No O., A. O. l..
M. viii be installed next Wednesday
evening by Grand Master Harrison W.
Howell This is always red letter
event with Diamond Lodge, and a ban
quet win follow the installation cerc-
monies. Joseph II. Hodecker is chair.
man of the provender committee and
this means considerable.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
Rush For the Shore.

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, July 1.-THE hot weather of
the present week has sent the regular
cottaeers down 20 Bowers Beach with q
rush. and this famous bayside resort of
Kent is filling up rapidly. Some twenty
new cottages have been erected there
since last season and most of these will
be occupied by Philadelphans. quite a
good sized colony of whom spend the
season there.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
Rnot oolnn 10 oyster eay

Washington. July 11.-Secretary
Root left here for New York to be alb
sent until Wednesday. While there
ne will go 60 Oyster Bay for the pur
pose of conferring with the president
I'm regard to a number of matters be-
fore the War Department which are
ready for final action. Assistant Soc
rotary Sanger is acting secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

The Chicago Chronicle is opposed to
the Illinois Child Labor law, because
forsooth Benjamin Franklin worked at
the age of and Sir Isaac Newton toll
ed on a farm at IA. If the ChronN
icie viii prove to US conclusively that
all the children who work in the mills
very young viii turn out to be Frank
Inns and Newtons, we shall reconsider
our opinions on child labor laws.
Evening journal., 1903-07-11
CHICAGO CONSPIRACY RIPPEO
Il Was Planned 70 Interfere with
Election Prosecutions.

Election Prosecutions.
Chicago. July Ia well-planned
conspiracy to defat justice and seri-
ously interfere with the prosecution
of the election judges and clerks who
are under Indictment for frauds per.
petrated al the recent judicial bal.
lotings in the 18th ward was blocked
by States Attorney Deneen. The con
spiracy involved the names of two Of
the mos7 important Of the states wit
nesses. and as a result of information
Leander Goodrich Is in jail and John
Barrett is being detained.
The place Of meeting was made
known TO States Attorney Deneen
and he sent a detective TO Franz
Brothers saloon, where $1,000 was ID
be paid. Three citizens were there
to watch the payment OF The monoy
When the two witnesses appeared OF
the meeting place they were arrested
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

Governor Taft is not only a man of
intellectual eminence, but he is a phy-
sical product of a Cincinnati gymna-
sium, and can put up his hands" with
most anybody. The Enquirer mentions
this as a warning 10 the puny para
eraphers who insist on running him
Ilcr President
Evening journal., 1903-07-11

FOR SABA tract of thirty-six acres
of cultivated land at Centreyille, Del.
on Kcnnctt Turnpike, having a present
and increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantec and Trust Co., Trustee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

THE farmers should rejoice, not only
should they rejoice, but they should wax
happy and grow fat with the present
prospects before them. High prices for
farm produce only come when the lab
orers of the city are paid good wages,
and good wages only come when indus
tries thrive. Work night and day is the
program for al the big shops the coun-
try through. Labor difficulties, the ma
nipulations of few men, have tied up a
small portion of the laboring class of the
country, but the majority are at work
and not only earning good wages but
also spending them. Prosperity has
come and if the people know a good
thing when they see it they will continue
it. 1t is not too early to call attention
to the difference between this year and
the hard times of 1898. Democracy and
republicanism can never show a wider
contrast than with the full and empty
dinner pals of 1893 and 1903-Janes-
vile Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31
school for the Blind.

The state of Wisconsin provides for
the education of all the children within
its borders. For those who are blind
or whose eyesight is very defective, a
special school is maintained at James
vile. 10 this school blind children are
taught all the subjects of the common
school and high school courses, and be-
sides receive instruction in music, man
ual training, and various trades. Tuition,
board and washing are free to residents
of Wisconsin. If you have a blind or
partially blind child in your family cor
respond at once with the school. If you
know of blind children in other families
who are not members Of the school, you
should send their names and addresses
of parents to Mr.. c. R. Showalter, Supt.,
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31
Hot Weather Hints.

Whatever you do on hot day, don't
consult the thermometer. AS soon as
you have seen the readings of one your
blood will boil exactly as if you had tried
to cool off by sitting on the gates of
hades and swinging your legs over the
pit.
Try to keep your mind sweet and pure
and calm. If you've done any evil in
your life, forget it. If you've done any
good, remember it. Ii the balance is
altogether against YOU resolve that in
future the good shall have the bigger
account on life's ledger. And then smile
IN the cooling breeze created by turning
over a new leaf.
Don't worry. Care killed a cat, and
cats can revel in weather so hot that a
human being feels tempted to follow Sid
ney Smiths advice and literally shed his
flesh and sit in his bones. Defer your
worrying until the autumnal days and
then the ali is so bracing and the pros
pect so pleasing that you couldn't worry
if you tried.
Above all don't talk about the wealth
er. This present discourse isn't talking
about the weather; it's warning you
against the weather Besides, it's I'M
grateful to be abusing the weather now,
when but little while ago we were
singing I'm the Good Old Summer
Time" and longing for it. Be consist
ent. Cool blooded people are always
consistent, and maybe it's the consist
ency that keeps their blood cool. Re
member these things-and then forget
the heat-and comfort may descend
upon you like benediction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

The best historical collection to be
found in any of the states is in Madison,
where for many years a painstaking and
systematic work has been going on to
collect material for the history, not of
Wisconsin alone, but of the entire moth
west. Among other things it contains
twenty thousand bound volumes of news
papers, collection of more than three
hundred oil portraits Of illustrious
statesmen, soldiers, pioneers, mission
aries and famous Indians.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31
AN OSHKOSH man mistaking a WON;

AN OSHKOSH man mistaking woman
not his wife-for a bird in his cherry
tree peppered her with shot gun. She
at once enacted the Zacheus act, but
was not killed by the fall or charge. 1t
is not narrated whether the old nimrod
mistook her for an ostrich or bird of
paradise, but it is understood the Cover
nors wardens are out after him for
shooting game out of season.-Hudson
Star and Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

CLEVELAND ought to find it compare
lively easy to secure the votes of the
Kansas farmers who lack farm hands
this summer. His present record should
place him we'll among the ranks of pro-
ducers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31
For Sale at a Bargain.

Forty-two and one-half acres of choice
farming land on easy terms. Located
five miles southeast of Edgerton; all
under cultivation excepting about eight
acres of wood land; poor improvements.
If taken at once will be sold at forty five
dollars per acre and half the crops. For
information call on or address owner,
A. E. SUBWAY.
26 West Milwaukee ST.,
32w3 GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31
TreSeder & Fetty.

To parties wishing to buy farm We
can give you better value for your money
than you can get in the North or West.
A fine section for the culture of tobacco,
dairying and general farming: first
class stock country, with good markets.
These farms are located in Richland and
Vernon counties. For prices and terms
on these farms call on or write
TREsEDER & FETTY,
292m Viola, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

WHILE young Rockefeller Junior is
telling his Sunday school class to eschew
gambling and all vices, his dear old
dad" IS laying them all out on Wall
street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31
32T3
Lots for Sale

Building lots on Washington street,
155 fit. frontage and depth of II rods, for
sale. Price $1,000 for the whole piece, or
will be sold in lots to suit purchaser.
Enquire of c. CULToN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

SENATOR TILLMAN continues to think
that one of the Creators greatest mis-
takes may be corrected by judicious
use Of the shotgun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

IF CORN grows four inches a day in
Nebraska, as reported, how high will it
be by September first.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

HENRY PAYNE is certainly making
good his promise to investigate the post
office department and let no guilty man
escape.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

WHAT magnificent successor to Leo
XIII John Ireland would make, in mind
and body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31
Notice.

Our dental offices will be closed Satur-
day afternoons until September 10Th.
A. P. NICHOLSON,
j. l.. HOLTON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

How Bryan did scorch Cleveland!
WE'LL it won't make much difference,
they are both have beens."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

QUIT complaining about the heat and
90 out and hear the crops grow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

The city of Chicago will celebrate it,
hundredth birthday next September.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

Mr.. Delos Nicholson will call on the
people of Edgerton and surrounding
country with samples of the latest pho
tographs and colored photos. He has
nothing to sell so just ask him in and see
the up-to-date work done at Bardeen's.
-LosT.-A black and white short
haired Shepard dog; white tip on end of
tail and white ring half way round the
neck. Finder drop a card to Albert
;Schnell, GAINESVILLE, Wis, and receive re-
ward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

A second hand top buggy for sale
cheap. Enquire at this office.
--"Strength and visor come of good
food, duly digested. Force a ready-to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invig-
orates"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

No cream like the Mansfield cream.
Frank Ash has it for sale. Everybody
eats it and everybody likes it, Try it
once and you'll take no other
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-31

FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1908.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19

would never have dreamed that the,
had seen II before, for II was entirel,
repainted for this occasion. TIL,
beautiful marine scene which adorn
ed 1t last night was the work of on,
of the sisters and Mrs. McGill o
San Antonio, a gifted artist. Mrs
McGill is stopping now with hel
sister, Mrs. ]. A. Baker Of College
The dry paints used were contribu
ted by Mrs. l.. II. Bonneville.
Flowers and plants were tasteful.
ly used about the stage, and the en-
tire scene spoke eloquently Of refined
taste, culture and art.
The program was feast of iustru
mental and vocal music and histri.
onics. The overture, Kontski
masterpiece, was rendered on two
pianos, four violins and five mando-
lins.
The salutatorian was Miss Mary
Welder; valedictorian, Miss Eloise
Morris. These two young ladies',
whose homes are at Liberty, Texas,
constitute the graduating class of
'03, while Miss Eloise Lusk of Hous-
ton, '02 finished a post graduate
special course.
"Jeptha's Daughter IA drama in
three acts, furnished the setting for
"A splendid cluster of gems in music,
recitation and acting, enlivened by
brilliant costume effects and stage
settings representing the most hero
ic days in Jewish history. That the
young ladies acted wei! their
purts, and furnished an evening Of
unalloyed pleasure, was the verdict
OF all.
Eleven gold medals were distribu-
ted. There were awards of honor
for various degrees Of excellence,
and premiums were awarded in the
different classes and departments.
DR.. j. l.. Fountain presented di-
plomas graduates, and deliv-
cred an address full Of wise couecil
and happy illusions.
The closing remarks were made by
Rev. Father }. ;. Murphy of Taylor.
The talented young priest held the
close attention of the audience and
added TO his popularity as an orator.
The sisters of the Drsuline com
munity have new rounded out the
second year OF their excellent educa-
tional work in Bryan. They have
had gratifying increase In the num-
Der of pupils, and have extended the
reputation of the school. That they
will build up in Bryan "a great edu-
cational institution there rs no
doubt. Ia this good work may they
have G. od's favor aud good speed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
OF the Villa Maria Ursuliue Academy
Exercises Last Night.
LARGE ATTENDANCE FROM ABROAD
A Delightful Program Greeted a Large
Audience Assembled TO Witness
the Exercises.

The second annual commencement
exercises Of the villa Maria Ursu-
line Academy were attended last
night by large audience, composed
OF people from various parts OF Tex
a., az well as quite a number from
Bryan. The far-reaching influence
of this institution OF learning was
strikingly Illustrated last night by
the presence of such a large number
of visitors. Parents aud friends Of
the graduates aud students were here
ia numbers from Houston. Beau
mont, Liberty. and other cities and
towns
Quite number Of visiting clergy
men were noticed.
Villa Maria's large exhibition hall
Is a beautiful aud pleasant place to
be--even on warm midsummer
night. The altitude Of the location
aud tho airiues, of the rooms produ.
ces this effect. An excellent stage
was built for the occasion aud an ar.
tistic drop curtain improvised. Re
garding the drop curtains work of
art that was greatly admired-a few
words of explanation hero. This
curtain is the one used for year or
30 past ia the Bryan opera house,
aud it's use was generously donated
by Manager John b. like. Those
who saw the curtain last night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
IDIOT Kutter Specials.

One quart fruit jars only 35C
per doz
Half gallon fruit jars only 45C
per doz
6 Papers tacks fall count Sc
pound bulk tacks l5c
6 large tumblers l5c
Z No ] lamp chimneys 25c
/ coffee mill l5c
Buying in car lots ] am prepared
to stay with any one when it comes
to prices. Don't think for mo.
ment that ! will let the dry goods
stores undersell me,
j. Allen Myers,
lGS Hot Kulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
DR.. RANklN COMING.

The ladies of the Methodist church
parsonage and home mission society
have been fortunate in securing ~,
Rankin of Dallas for "a lecture az the
church at S:i5 p. m, Friday June 10,
DR.. Rankin's subject will be "Sights
and Scenes by Land and Sea, -
based on what be saw and heard on
a recent trip to Europe. DR.. Rankin
is an eminent scholar aud a finished
orator, and made profound impress
sion on Bryan audiences upon the
opening of the new church. \ nom
inal admission Of % cents will be
charged, and tickets are on sale at
Parks & Waldrop's, Hunter d Chat.
hams and Tyler Haswell's. No
charge for children under 5 years
old. i-5-6