davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

@rocers, 59Gdnter, Bidder ii. Il. 10. mil
8riefmarfen nnb psrdnlaBten aitch ibre
5rgunbs uitb getannte, Elm Gleides
au tbiln. lin Dislem llmfug Elm fir
ale Mal Elm gnbe al bereiten, bat bas
Boltz zDepartement angeorbnet, baB es
bon iest an fir getpDbnlibs 8riefe
ntdrfen tsine 5pprteln nlebr st6t, fpnz
bern nur nod fiji ein9eT6riebene griefe
unb Moneb=Srbres.
Nuf Der in&anIasgitp abgebeltez
tten 9ln6elscpnbentton tpurDe Elm 8ez
fAluB angsnomnen, bur9 tpel9en Der
UtiHouri als natiirli6e 9anbelsltrabe
erfldrt tpirb, beren 5a6rpa{fer fiir
S1iffsDerfe6r bic 8unbesregierung Su
rsguliren unb in rStanb 5u bdlten babe.
Da5n bemerft bic rSna6a 8ee", bab
Der 5luB ilienals mefr cine 6dnbelsz
Itrabe i'm eissntliden Sinne bes Morz
ics fein fDnre, 5eitbem Die @iIenbabz
aen ben 8erfebr an lidb serifen baben.
Die 5trede bon breitaulenD Meilen,
CON Sort 8entor, Mont., bis ct.
eouis fir 0ampfer fabrbar 3u MAJ
den, iplirbe mebr foiten als Der 8au
zines Sfthmus Canals, basegen lGbt
iih burd seeignete S6ubbauttn in
Der Rdbe Der Stdbte unb no Ionft bic
llfer oar6 6o9tDafer gefdbrbet nerz
ben fOnnten, eine Sabritrabe fir 2ufz
td6ne berIteuen, bic bur9 eleftriI9e
&raft getrieben nerben fDnnten. W1it
Der Nnlage BON Rraftitationen an oez
eigneten 5tellen t0nnte bann syra6t=
oertebr bas gan5e Sdbr binbur9 auf=
re9t erDalten nerben. Cine Muslage
bon pisraig Bis fiinf3ta Wlilionen
tplir6e bafiir erforberli4 iein.
Gin Slid in ben Sa6resaustpeis
bes Yo(ezSuredu Of Self=6elp geniigt
fir ben 8epeis, baB fogar an ben
gpcrne6men" nniberitties ni1t stpenige
iunge 2eute immatrifulirt Iinb, Die
It9 bas Gelb fir 5ortieBung ibrer
Stubten i'm Wtnterhal6id6r nGbrenb
Der Commemorate erit perbienen
miiRen. 60 naren in cen leBten qrpz
Ben 5erien etnige fiinfaig galez9tuz
osnten in oerIdieOenarti9iter MeiTe auf
8eroienit aus, Die Me9r5a6l aQsroings
nit Stunoenge6en, aber es lperben
bo9 au4 8erbienitquelen nambaft qez
ma6t, bic ols llnqelp06nlt9 6eaeihnet
perben miihen. @tne @sIeQI6aft bpn
a9t iungen 2euten tbot it9 3. 8. suz
fammen, um BEL 2eiGanbegdn9nifen
fir BEN l1nbertafer bic 6pnneurs au
MAIDEN. 9lnbere bsrfudten i6r 1eil
pieoeram allein ais Mil9fa6rer,
&ranfentoGrter, Ngenten fir @GI Idez
rsten uE5 Elm armer tletner Spp6oz
more bot auf Dffentli6en promena6en
srfolsrei6 8eil6enitrGuB9en fell, obne
eefur9ten gu miiiIen, lei ben Commit
tonen oarum uRalte gu berlteren".
Ser @erbrauh BON aafao unb
Gbofolabe in ben Ser. 5taaien 6dt in
ben lebten Sabren eine gan3 bebeutenbe
3unabme erfahren, falSn mtnber als
Der 8crfouf bon 8affee, Der bon sSa6r
III eSd9r Dem 56ee immer itGrtere
@onfurren3 ma6t. Der Support bon
Rpbz Rafao iteut ii9 felt bem Sabre
1880 tnie fnldt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
22aaoame 2Song- &ai- !&a6, Gaffia oes 6inellden
yice- General 225eftdnsfe feqnugsconlml0drs

Das feinere gsfeufdaftslsbea
gbina's frirb auf Der st
2puifer geltausfteaung bureb
Serrn 8onsz zRaiz9ab, Dem Hineiis
fhen 8ice General Welfdusfels
lungs Gommiifdr, unb ieine @attins
Maoane Wongs&disRab, reprateHs
tirt fperben.
Das intereHante podr lit beretfs
hter eingetroffen, I'm Die WurDe nes
,,g1eihes Ger Mitte" rdnlentlih in ges
ienIdaftltGer 6initM aufreht 81 sr.
balien. M}abame Mpnez zGaisRab bat
gu bieTem 3pefe nidt tpeniger dls 400
@enGnber pon pefing mitgebraht
BON benen piele einen Wertb BON 500
bis $500 bas 5tid reprdIentireil.
Mu6 ibr 6err Geniabl riibntt fA oes
8eIiBes elmer groBen 4nsahl elsaanter
Mnsiiee unb fredIelt feine Rleioung
tdgli6 breimal.
sSyn entlpredenb gleia reiderWeile iih
audi bas @efolge bes Dornebmen hl1teS
iiIden Bdares in 6in5i6t auf Die 3olS
lette ausgeIfattet. CUR 8eFOroernng
bes @epGds biefer dineiil9en 9eiella
f9aft pom 8abnbofe nah ihrer biea
figen Re1iben3 iparen Sipdn5ig GGpreBa
pdoen erfprDerli6. &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
Dert1tiIi1tefs+

=-=======.
Rd9 ben glnaaben beg 9sograpbi>
I9en unb ftatiitilGen eSnTfttuts fonns
ten bon 1880 @inpohnern 5paz
MEMS IL, ,874, ,899 peber lelen nod
fdrei6cn, 495, ,753 nur le1en unb g.
227, ,184 beibes, I1rsiben uno Iefen.
teblen Die Qnsaben. 9iernd9 betrGgt
Die 3dDl Der analpbabeten So Prp5ent,
PIE i'm Sabre 1860 fosar so Brooent
bstragsn baben foa, 10 DaB felt bielem
3eltpuatt ii9 ber aagemeine 8ilbungsz
grab, lpenn au6 nur langIam, bod etz
mas gsAoben bat.
Die 8ebDlfsruna Der BON bulfQniz
l6en Qusbriiden unb Diirre 6eimoez
Iu9ten peftinoifden eSnIe[n Gnolanbs
iit BON Der bein1tfd,en Gsdieruno
ichn0be pernohlG{Iiat tporben pie
laute alasen BON bort ertennen laf5en.
@nglaao bat fir bic Vpth Der 9etpohz
ner taube Obren de6obt. 9ieIeidt oez
f9tebt nun etpas fir bteIelbe, nahbem
i'm golOniulamt 6sfdlofTen porbsn 1T,
ben 8aumpp[Ienbau in olIsn enoliIhen
tprosrn, um BITE engliihen Spinnereien
Don Der proonctton oes Aus!anbss nn=
aoqon9ts 5u ma3en.
Nus Sientitn tpirb gemelbet, bic ge=
9snpdrtise militdriI9e Stdrfe RuBz
lambs i'm fernen Often umfaffe: 5O,z
goo Wlann aller Baffen, barunter Is
gsattsrtsn IN Der etgentlt4en Manbz
l9urel llo,0cO Wann an ben 8erbinz
Oah9sltrtsn 5tpll9sn port Irtbur unb
penn 9a1ur uno 10000 in port Irt6ur
ano 5dltsntpan. "a Sn Port art6ur
leten 81 6orts errt4tst, 80 dnoere
Spr1S ielen I'm Sau unD aue 8tpfel
dN 0ea 9sDletes oets1tt9t; tsrner 1eten in
ppt1 - ar1pur 1tanot9 40 8rtsgSi4tffe,
gItp ~ anoefe ld9sn beltdnotg unter
So gaalpI IN aaaenpan, 4m Is. Scto>
PSt EH:st !oulpe oee Ahtuntt pon s S9laatz
lWslIsn! q Sfeu5etn un9 4 SorPe0oz
pDgy46stI'pletn III oen 9tneltl4sn ge=
'O0Ii''" er'potlel'
0ds ef19ltfhe 8rie9smtniiterium
1T auf etne gang etgenarttge Sbee perz
tGllen, ben notbpenbtgen Na9tpu9s
tur Dag 9eer einaufangen. Sn 8eD=
toro, yorffbtre unb 5erts IdBt man
81 Dem 3tped Die betmtf6en Regtmen=
ter tn 1noglt9lt i9muder Uniform,
l!nD ndturlta NIT Wuitt, burd bic
SrtI9atten 5tsben. Nles gei9iebt, Inn
does oes Stlo tur hos Nuge bes juagen
Sduern 10 gldnSeno ipte mDalicb 3u
sasrI;Se.;t t%s.I sa,t SgluB III le1her 9an3en
L m
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
itebe. Die Muttedpra4e niht preis5i4
deben.

Ger preubiI9e Gtabsdr5t gDrneA
Iius teridtete auf bem Raturfori9ere
unb QerstezSag in &aHel iiber elm
neueS 8erfd6ren, bic 5eefrdnfbeit
ii9er bur9 Mafage setpiffer Nerpen
gu beilen. Die 9remer unb 9anbur@
ger Oampferz9e1t e1tlli6aften 6aben fi6
6erett ertldrt, je einen9diffsarSt Dur4
Or. Cornelius in bieTer RerbenzMoIz
fage au3bilben gu lai7en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

Gin ioeben na9 2onbon BON einem
8eiu9e Ganaba's auriidgefebrter goz
litifsr fat Ieinen Gonitituenten eradblt,
er 6a6e i'm glorbpeiten 125,OO0,00O
Qcres 2ano sefunben, bas ii9 gum
Mei5eabau eisne, bod itiinben bapon
erit et:ud 100000 @eres unter gulz
tnr. Diefe eraeugten Elm Siinftel Der
Meiaenerflte, Die in ben Ser. G0nisrei=
9en perbrau6t tperbe.
9luf Der 9eriammlung bsutTder
Naturfori9er unb Nersts in 3aTel
belt profeHor RieberzMiinden einen
iebr interenanten 9ortras iiber bic
bisberiJen gtfolse Der 2i1tz 6erapie.
8as 2i9t, fopobl Sonnsnli9t, nie
elettriidss @liiblidt finbet INNER
mebr 0erDenDung in Der praftiI9en
Mebi5in, Ser Hebner fiibrte aug, baB
aud Die 8ebanolung Der 9aarfrantz
beiten lett @infii6runs Der 2i9t=Sbe-
rapie er6e6lih gef0rbert iporbsn iei.
G9emii4 Dirfiame Gtra6lsn, in se=
ringer Doiis ansepenbet, ieien Elm
ausge3siAnetes Nnrssunssnittel fir
9darDu9s; Dasesen fibre au bdufise
8eitra9luns su 9aarf9tpunb. Des6alb
fein bic HOntgenltrablen BEL 8artpu9s
Der Srauen nit sutem grfplse ange>
tDenoet tpproen. Die gr0bten Grfolse
bate bic 2idtzSberapie aber beinl
r2upus" duf3utreifen, Die bis6erisen
Grfolge Der 2i6tz56erdpie 1eien ieBt
i9pn als ugIdn5enbe" gu be3ei9nen.
Dit Dem erIten Sftober 6at fih
cine srobe glenberung i'm Melt= =pofz
berfebr poll5osen. Die ueberlanb=
poitroute nad Oftalien gebt bon Dem
Datum an ni4t bios mebr BON Nub~
lanb, ionbern audi bon 9eutIhldnb
NIT ber iibirifden @iIenbabn. Die
beut5he polt bef0rbert bic 8riefe nah
pefing unb Oftufien ni1t nebr auf
benz Geepese, iDllDsrn auf benz 2anp=
tpege. 8riefe unb an0ere poItIenbunz
gen gelan9en iebt In etspd Is Eagen
aus DsutIdlanb nah pefing, pdhz
renl bis6er 3u Shiff 35 unb 40 Sage
na3it erfprpsrlim iDarert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

sSdpaniT6e aapitaIiiteri beu6It9tiz
gen He6rere tauIenb Ncres 2anb in
Seras gu taufen, um bort ben Reisbau
nit ldpanif f9en goloni1 ten gu betreiz
BEN. @tner ber6erren, Der babeimHeisz
0stn (5ate) ssbraut 6at, foq iogar
etne 8raueret etnri6ten nollen. BirD
au9 3ett, baB mir neben Mein, 8ier,
8rannttpetn unb MineralpaKern no9
rein anbsrpeit 8etrGnte ban".
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
The Dangers of imagination.

A story of Coleridge's boyhood, which
appears in a book by Mr.. Wilfred
Brown on the poets childhood and
later years, shows the dangers that be
set the star gazer and also the rewards
that come to him. From his early
youth Coleridge lived in a world Of
books and Dreams yet his favorite
walk seems to have been the Strand,
the last place in the world for a poet
to lose himself in reverie.
AS he strolled down the street he
imagined himself swimming the Helles-
pont. the feat of which other poets
had written and which the poet Byron
was to accomplish later. Once, while
the mind of Coleridge was thus far
from the busy Strand, he absently.
thrust his hands before him in the
manner of one swimming. Suddenly
one hand came in contact with a gen
tleman's pocket
The gentleman, thinking to capture
a thief, seized the hand and exclaimed:
What. So young and so wiclxedi''
He accused the poor, poetic boy of an
attempt at pocket picking
With some fright and few tears the
boy explained, and we can imagine
that words did not fail him who was
to become the most brilliant faIker Of
his age. The gentleman was delighted
with Coleridge's Imagination, which
could turn the Strand into the HelIes-
pont The intelligence of the young
Leander made the stranger inquire in.
to Coleridge's tastes. and whef he
found the boy liked books lie opened
for him a subscription at the circulat-
ing library in Cheapside.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

was not leading, he was following.
Following them where? To dishonor,i
to dishonesty
But would they see it that way!
Would they realize that the same be-
lief in a great underlying principle
which had led him to don that uniform
in lost cause dominated him?
Some one opened the door, but he
did not turn Rather he stood as one
fascinated, for the draft from the open
door had stirred the two hags across
above the picture. the two flags which
be now loved with strangely COM
mingled and yet divided affection
Something stronger than sentiment
took possession of him. He had found
the light.
He turned toward his desk and pick
ed up his pen with hand that did
not tremble. 1t was the work Of a
moment only.
Then he looked up to face-M Marion,
with a happy light in her eyes, the
Tilt Of meadowlark in her voice.
Father, dear, am so glad to catch
you alone for just little minute,
dearest" she coaxed as she glanced at
the stacks Of papers. You wouldn't
mind if sat on your knee. just as we
used to sit together. Dear me, how
long it was..'
The governor smiled indulgently and
held her cool. smooth cheek close to
his feverish one.
you are so busy all the time it real
" doesn't seem as if 1 had a father
now, but have something so impor-
tant to tell you You remember Jerry
Gaylord, father. dear? / used to go to
school with Jerry You often took us
TO the crossroads in your buggy Well,
Jerry has been here yes, several
times and we'll think I'll go back
with him next time If you don't mind.
Mother says it is simply absurd Jerry
isn't very remarkable He isn't even
a state senator. and he doesn't want to
be, but | think I'll see more of him
than mother does of you. and | don't
care for husband who is too success
full to love me- Oh, father, dear,
don't mean that But please may
marry him and go back to Bridgeport?
It's very quiet at Bridgeport, know,
but like it better"
And he had been afraid to dash the
cup from her lips! He had thought
she loved it alI-the excitement, the
homage paid her as daughter of the
governor
Back to Bridgeport
He had quite forgotten Jerry, though
when she had first spoken he had
thought of Jerry as a promising young
fellow.
Back to Bridgeport
He glanced at the lines he had just
penned and suddenly Strengthened up.
There was a new light in his eyes, a
stronger ring in Lis voice.
of course you may. JerryOis all
right, and well, there is no telling;
may so back to Bridgeport myself
one of these days
Then he kissed her, gravely and ten
DERBY, and arm in arm they walked out
of the office. He closed the door, and
the secretary picked up his hat. The
days work was done.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

How to Make Coconnut Cream. Candy.
Put two teaspoonftlls Of butter in an
agate pan. When melted, add half
cup of milk and one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar: stir until sugar is dis
solved. Bring to the boil and boil about
twelve minutes Remove from the fire.
Add one-half cup Of shredded cocoanut
and half a teaspoonful of vanilla; then
beat until creamy and mixture begins
to sugar slightly around edge Of pan,
Pour into d butterad pan, eool slightly
and mark in squares. Broken nut
meats may be used instead of cocoa-s
nut
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Oak Hall For Mems Clothing

The way to keep business always progressive
is 10 build it for your grandchildren That's what
4 gentleman said the other day in advising 4
younger business man-and its true TOO. It's poor
business judgment 70 think only Of present profit
it's equally poor Judgment to give as little as you
can for what you receive-such narrow policy
never made great business In these days Of keen
competition no business house can afford to waste
single customer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Ho.v to Prevent christma. Tree Fire!

How to Prevent Christmas Tree Fires.
People cannot be TOO careful in guard
ing against fire when trimming a
Christmas tree, says writer in Good
Housekeeping. There have been scores
of Christmas tree fatalities in homes
and in Sunday schools which very
little care might have prevented. The
writer once set tree in blaze,
consuming nearly half of it, tinsel
ornaments going with the green
branches 4 tiny candle had been.
wired too high. and it took only few
minutes of its brisk heat to char
branch above it and start fame A
thick portiere was torn from its pole
and thrown over the blaze If it had
not been at hand. the light window cur
tains in another minute would have
caught fire. Since that Christmas our
tree has always been placed in the CEN
ter Of the room, and we have eschewed
cotton wool. tissue paper angels and
celluloid ornaments. First of all, we
wire each candle securely in place at
the farthest end of a branch which has
nothing above it, either fir tree or
trimming. Then as the tree is denuded
we watch carefully the fast disappear
ing candles. Sometimes one of them,
nearly burned down, will topple over
or be merely a spark of flame, but near
to something infiammable, and be a
menace.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
CARVING THE TURKEY.
How to Dinsect this succuIenf Holl-
day Fowl.

How to Dfsnect the succuIenf Holt
day Fowl.
II there is one person at the annual
Christmas feast who is not really and
truly happy It u he to whom Is intrust-
ed the important task Of carving the
turkey. For the benefit OF those who
are called upon TO prepare the turkey
for the plates Of the feasters few
words of advice are always acceptable.
And first and all important is the adj
moniti0n to secure tender bird and
sharp knife, for upon these two consid-
erations depend the peace of mind and
the success Of the carver Incidentally
it is an excellent thing to have the
guests engaged in active conversation,
because no matter how skillful the
carver he will surely be handicapped
il the moment required for his task is
marked by silence on the part Of those
about the board.
Once the conditions made favorable
the carver grasps the fork in bis left
hand and places it in the breast Of the
turkey. Then the knife, held in the
right hand. is laid parallel with and
close to the neck just above where the
left wing is joined TO the body. The
knife is brought down with d sweep,
and the joint is disconnected. The
carver continues the stroke downward
and separates the leg and then the sec
ond joint from the carcass. This oper-
alton is repeated on the members Of
the right side of the fowl.
The next task and one which seems
comparatively simple is the slicing Of.
the breast meat. The slices should be
made parallel to the breast bone so as
to follow the grain of the meat. The
meat appears far more paIatable when
SO cut After sIicing off the breast
meat the wishbone is removed by slip
ping the knife under the point of the
bone and sweeping it downward to-
ward the neck.
The stroke which for ordinary sized
families is generally the last is that
which is taken upward from the
s.popes nose so as TO catch the aoys-
ter bone. This stroke reveals the stuff
ing, which can be sliced off easily.
And with the service of this the carver
lays aside knife and fork, happy be-
cause Of the successful accomplish
ment of difficult task.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
rnatlsm come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood. due TO neglected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

We are going to cut our roses back
this fall to within six inches of the
ground and then cover them with
lesves and earth instead Of laying the
long canes down, as we have usually
done The bloom of next season is all
made on the new growth of wool any
way, and this latter method makes il
easier to protect them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

We saw man not long since most
numerically flashing a horse, a partial
II broken four-year-old colt He said
that he was trying to break the beast
In when we feel sure that he was only
Just working off mad fit of his own
There is d world of cruelty practiced
on both horses and children in this
brutal manner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

no more profitable business
connected with western farming than
the raising of hogs which will sell for
5 cents a pound or oyer at seven
months old or about S12 per head. ANY
nan who will combine the COW and
hog with corn. clover, rape, barley
peas can make his land pay him biz
3erest on valuation of 500 per
@f,o
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

All the blood in your body passes through
Your kidneys once every three minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-worlSing in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
N constitutional diseases have their Begin
ening in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits en-
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have -sssssss asL z 49,
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoot.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& CO.. Binghamton, N. X.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. T., on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

As whole, the soil Of the north is
lore fertile than the soil of the south,
One reason of this is that the north is
picked up tight for five months dur
pg the winter season. and the soil es-
apes the destructive erosion which the
inter rains infiict upon the uncovered
Ills of the south This is one Of the
npensations of severe winter wealth
which are rarely considered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
'ver-Mork Weakens
Your Kidneys.

UnhsaIthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

a lady who belongs to the butterfly
stratum Of society remarked lately that
she feared coeducation would quite an
initiate fashionable progress Let us
hope 80.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

when down in Texas this summer
we saw many Of the Texas hogs, the
srooters, which have the run Of the
woods and which are rounded up when
hog killing time comes. These hogs
are pretty scaly specimens when COM
pared with the northern bred Poland
China hog. but they furnish the sweet
est and best favored pork. hams and
bacon to be found in the country Il
one Is killed which weighs over 200
pounds II IS considered matter wor-
thy Of mention in the local press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Oak Hall Overcoats Are All We Claim

Quality is the first essental-then comes
style and fit. Oak Hall Overcoats combine all
three The shoulders are broad the collars are
snug fitting. and you have your choice Of either A.
a. or 81 inches IN length. The fabrics are unu-
sually dressy. Black Kersey is very much in de-
mand this season. There's also Oxford Cheviot
and Kersey, Meltons Friezes, Eskimo Beaver,
Montagn so to $45.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
tis act necessary for a woman 70 5.

In Kansas the school authorities pro-
mulgated the decree that no woman
teacher should have a steady during
school term and that any lady teacher
who married during the school year
thereby forfeited a part of her salary
This made the schoolmistresses indig
nant and enlisted with them the sym
pathies of the women citizens of Kan
sas. These took vigorous action. They
instituted still hunt political canvass.
They quietly put candidates of their
own selection in the field for school
officers. For these candidates the la
dies, keeping their mouths shut as to
their plans, worked enthusiastically.
There was no great opposition, for the
school Office incumbents did not know
what the women were at The ladies'
elected their candidates generally. in
some cases turning out Of Office their
own husbands. and the obnoxious regu-
lations against women teachers will be
abrogated. Women vote in Kansas
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

The Northwestern Greening apple
ias surprised every man who had the
pes this year with magnificent crop
splendid fruit It has been hereto
bre claimed that this tree was a very
Nv bearer and very particular as
cation and soil, when the truth seems
be that ali the tree needed was age
u it is this year, where ten years
lanted, bearing well on all sorts OF
5oiI and ii all locations.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

! Slowly but surely the silo is finding
its way on to every well managed
stock farm. It is no longer an expert.
nenfs but is proved to be next to a
good barn the most profitable invest
inent which a stock farmer can make.
It will pay any man to sit down and
sgure out the difference in feeding
value Of twenty acres Of corn put in a
siIo arid twenty acres fed out the old
way. It will surprise him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

and IS sold on It's merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and cne-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
SamnIe hoffla hv mail