davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
SeweII Nursesies
SEWELL, N. j.
JOHN MCCLFARY. Prom.

This is the season when owners OF land think
most OF putting out fruit, shade and other trees,
and we want them to know how well we can
serve them. have been in the nursery bust
ness about so years. Is years of that period at
Sewell, and are quite sure that we know our
BUSINESS One pf the speakers at the late Farm
ers to buy their trees OF home nurserymen. This
we know Is good advise, because II / sell diseas-
ed or inferior stock there is immediate redress,
reach.
My trees are all healthy and thoroughly fumi-
gated before being shipped.
have all kinds OF nursery stock-apples,
pears peaches, plums, ounces, cherries; Sugar
and Norway naples and Sycamores, California
privit speciality, also, all kinds Of plants as
oo two years Sd Palmetto Aspasarns psnts
Your order solicitor.
JOHN McCLEARY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
INVESTIGATES

The man who will not take time to
investigate carriage misses good
many things necessary to his advnn-
tage. There are certain parts which
are indispensable in the perfect con-
struction of vehicles. This is not
true because / assert that it is, but
because experience with such parts
has proved it to be. My contracts
demand the best material and work
manship obtainable in their manu-
facture. Investigation will bearlout
these statements. Satisfy yourself
on this point and then see to II that
You get what you know is thelbest.
Joseph A. jackson,
tnhsc4n healer RfNh&vnnf II
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected issued out of the Cours of Chancery of the
State of New jersey, viii be exposed at Public
Sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07

intimate knowledge Of politics Though
he has never been at a national convention,
in conversation with him have found that
he knows the inside Of all those great gath
erings the subjects Of strife and the char
acteristics Of the men who were waging the
battle. He is infinitely better informed as
to our public and party life than Grover
Cleveland was when chosen President TWEEN
ty years ago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07

But it must not be inferred that he has
lost interest in politics or that he is unin-
formed as to the current political history of
his country. His activities have been on
the bench, where he has worked hard and
faithfully, for the Chief Justiceship Of the
Court Of Appeals is no slneoure, but he has
never lost his early zest for politics. One
Of his close personal friends said TO me:-
Judge Parker is naturally statesman.
He loves statecraft and poIitios. The
accident Of circumstances shifted him to the
bench, but he has closely studied our
national history. BE knows all the ques-
tions, and be often surprises me Nth his
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
. Office TO CREDITORS.

A. IL. Swackhamer, Proctor.
Dated March II. 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
SHERIFE's SALE.

Jos. J. Summerill, Sol'r.
Dated March 81, 1904.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07

PRS fees. 50. 90.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-07
NOTICE TO CREpITORs.

Dated FEBRUARY 9th laoi. I'll s.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

tered in the spring or fall, when no
plants are growing, than in the sum-
mer season.
A garden or field covered with a
network of wires can be given series
OF electric shocks between crops or
seasons which no life can Withstand.
In the early spring, when the soil is
ploughed up for the first sowing, the
electric power is turned on and the
soil is so heavily charged with the
fluid that all insects and eggs that
have been wintering In the ground
will be instantly killed.
1t has been repeatedly demonstrat-
ed that by destroying the eggs and
larvae in the soil the attacks of in
sect pests are practically reduced TO
nothing, and little actual injury need
be feared. When the warm weather
returns the multitudes of insects
which appear in the gardens and
fields have been Matched out in their
earthly homes a few inches beneath
the frost line. In wiring gardens for
this purpose it is essential that the
wires should be placed sufficiently
beneath the surface Of the soil to IN
sure complete destruction to the in
sects which burrow below the frost
line for their winter habitation.
Atmospheric electricity is now col
lected on some farms and distributed
by underground wires to different
parts Of the field The more or less
abundance of electricity in the air de-
termines the value of this method,
but it is certain that little Of this can
be used by the plants for their own
growth unless artifcially supplied to
them.
BY means of tall poles, suTmounted
by copper receivers, the atmospheric
electricity at a considerable altitude
can be collected and carried by wires
down to the soil. Distributing wires
of small sizes placed under the soil
then scatter the electric fluid around
in small quantities. Plants growing
near the wires obtain an abundance Of
the stimulating agent and they re-
spond to its influence.
The amount Of electricity in the at
mosphere changes according to the
weather and some days the soil be-
comes saturated with it and the plant
growth is remarkable at such times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
An AwfuI Japanese custom.

1t was a custom in old Japan to
bury living retainers, servants and
even horses, upright in circle round
the grave Of a member of any imper-
ial or noble family. The heads of
these poor wretches were left exposed
and their cries of agony during their
lingering death could be heard night
and day. This awful custom was
changed by a tender-hearted ruler in
the second year of our Christian era
rough clay images being substituted
for the living beings, but SO late as
A. D. GAG another emperor had to les
islate against the recurrence Of such
living burials.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Work and Digestion.

San Francisco team drivers receive
SO, $3.50 and "a day for driving one,
two and three-horse teams, respec-
lively.
The French psychologist Fere has
made experiments which show that
the process of digestion diminishes
the capacity for muscular work fully
one-half. AS regards the effects Of
stimulants like tobacco and alcohol,
he has found that while they diminish
fatigue, the effect never lasts more
than ten minutes, and is followed by
a greater degree of fatigue than would
have existed Il they had not been in
dulged in.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Tribute to Queen Victoria.

The statue unveiled by the Duke Of
Connaught at, Woolwich shows Queen
Victoria standing in her robes, with
the orb and scepter in her hands, and
with the crown upon her head. Round
the base are four pictures represent
ing the Mortar Batteries at the Siege
Of Sevastopol, Blowing in the Cash
mere Gate" "P Battery, r. H. A., Co
ing Into Action at Paardeburg," and
a Mountain Battery in Afghanistan. ="
The population Of Austria increased
flom 22144.244 in 1900 to 26,15O, 200
= sol, or by 1900 per cent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

"DEAR Mrs PINKHAM: - Life looks
feels that her strength is fading away an
being restored. Such was my feeling a
advised that my poor health was caused by
womb. The words sounded like knell t,
set; but Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
an elixir of Life; it restored the lost force
good health returned to me. For four II
daily and each dose added health and sire
the help obtained through its use."-
1907 Miles Ave, ST. Joseph, Mich.
A medicine that has restored so m
can produce proof of the fact must be re
is the record of Lydia q. Pinkham's We
cannot be eaUaIIed by any other medici
duced. Here is another cases.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29
The Queen Going Away.

Queen Liliuokslani expects to
leave for the mainland in about a
fortnight. She will first psy visit
to relatives and friends in the East,
probably extending north and into
Canada before going on to Wash
ington. She will be at the Capitol
during the SESSION of Congress this
winter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

'rnr INDEeEsDENr 81 cents per
month.
Grand Stand Notes will appear in
to- morrow's issue.
o.
The schooner Lavinia returned
yesterday from Lsysan Island.
Work of renovating the postof-
fce building was completed Friday.
The freighter Hawaiian returned
yesterday from Hilo to complete
her cargo OF sugar.
The funeral of the late Mrs God
frey Rhodes took place at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
w Photenhauer has been appoint
ed receiver OF Puma plantation un-
der bonds Of S25, 900.
The Likelike will get away this
afternoon at 5 O'Clock for Maui ports
and return tomorrow
The Wharfrats again lost at base.
bali yesterday, the Wilder team be-
ing victorious by score of 8to7.
The polo ponies and players OF
both Maui and Kauai will get away
tomorrow for their respective homes.
A number of execution sales for
the non payment of taxes took place
in front of the police station ct noon
today.
The luau etc, of the Iolani Guild,
held at the Hawaiian hotel on Sat-
urdsy, was big success in every
particular.
In the Winter baseball game 30 yea
terday the Artillery defeated the
Pacifics aud the Aalas defeated the
Punahous.
Miss Jessie Frazier aud Kelley
Brown will be married at Central
4 Union Church on the evening OF Sep
TENDER 5.
The band will play the steame r
Kinau off tomorrow 10 honor OF the
large number OF passengers she will
take away. -
The Santiago, Irmgard, Alice
Cooke and r 2 Rithet made up a
4 fleet that arrived from the Coast
,yestesday afternoon.
4 Captain E F Cameron, recently
port pilot, is, this afternoon, in q
serious condition at his home on
Beretania street. Paralysis and OLD
age form the trouble.
i Prof Zamloch's entertainment at
the Orpheum Saturday night was a
great success. Another entertain
ment, with changed progrsm, will
take place this evening.
=
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29
The League Games.

There was q rather poor stten
dauce at the League Park last Sat-
urdsy. especially noticeable in the
lack Of carriage attendance. The
cause was easily assign able viz, the
counter attraction in; the. closing
game OF polo, at .Moanalua. The
game scheduled for thu baseball
contestants were Elks v, Males aud
the Kams vs. Puushous;s Aud neither
OF them was fast ball. z NmlQch Of
the Elks held up his pitchi5H form
we'll and, With the aid OF Bob White
made good battery play, None Of
the other teams made any showing
with their battery uutil Reuter- took
the box for injured Richards OF the
Kams then there was battery play.
Castle OF the Puos met q slump day
and went intoit up to his neck, his
lighthesdedness surprising the col.
or OF his hair.
ELRS vB. MALES.
Umpire Bowers called the game
in time aud the Elks went to the bat
Three runs were obtained by aid OF
errors Of the Males, and the Elks
went afield. The Males made poor
play with the stick for the first five
innings, Zamioch having cioch on
their batters as they faced him in
the box snd only goose eggs showed
" their reward OF misdrected of
forte. The Elks scored again in the
f4th, 7th aud 9th innings adding a
1kotal OF seven to their first thres,
the Males, by fumbles, NUTS. and
other errors, aided the Elks in this
accumulation. The Msiles had one
of their fits OF despondencv on aud
it seemed to have struck in deep for
their play was very, very sloppy
both at the bat and in the field.
They picked up two in the 9Th and
one in the 9th, total Of three to
the Eiks ten and the game ended
that way.
PUNAHoU vs. KAMs.
This was the game that was ex-
pected to make amends for the dull
ness in play of the frat played and
for the first five innings interest was
enacted by the steady play and oc
esssional run-getting Of the Pupa-
hous. Richards the south paw
7 twirler was hit hard but good field
ing on the part of the Kams saved
as laughter during the suppression OF
their pitcher. The Kams up to the
end of the 9th had only one run to
their credit, the Puns having placed
up four. And then the unexpected
happened; with seemingly sure
cinph on the game the Puuahou
pitcher slumped and was batted
Aard and by ths aid of inexcusable
Errors in the FIELD the Kams pickle
Z up Eve runs in the last half OF th G
9th, placing them one ahead. In
the 9TH Castle got further ratified
and made plays that aided the Kams
in getting three more to their count,
while in teh 7th and 9th, ciphers
were allotted to the Puas, In the
9Th the Punshous still continued to
show how poorly they could play
ball and joined their pitcher 10 the
waffle game, with the result that the
Kams added four more to their score
making total to their credit oil
seventeen runs while the PuDs re.
tired with a total OF seven. Reuters
substitution in the box for Richards
who was injured ia the 9Th, aided
the Rams in their victory but Castle
of the Pupshous was practically
responsible for the defeat Of his
nine. IL Il.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29
District Court Doings.

W Barnhardt, assault and bat
terry, continued to Wednesday; E S
Dunbar, for the same, was discharg-
ed, and Chas Manu-, also the same,
was reprimsuded aud discharged.
Ramona Lopez,a PORTO Rican wo-
man held for larceny inthe second
Ggree, was put over to tomorrow,
and Pama Kua, also for the same,
was sent to the Reformatory school
during minority. Fred Smith, for
sesssying deadly weapon, was fined
viAaN and costs, and six Others, for dis
turbing the quiet OF the night. were
I reprimanded and discharged.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

The Office OF HE iNDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tsnia street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

Fa. ALAMEDA. for Camarino
Rsfrigerator-An extra fEeeh supply
of Grapes, Applas, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Freuh
Salmon, CsuliHower. Rhubssb, AS
nsFagis, Cabbage, Eastern aud Cali
tornia OyeteTa Gin TIN and shell,
Crsbs, Turkeys, Founders, sto, al
game in sescoa. Also iresa Rock
roft, SwiaO and California Cream
cheers Place your orders eerly
prompt delivery,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Cpsaet KinRaad Alskes ct,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

Grand Stand Notes will appear in
to- morrow's issue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

Prof Zsmloch's entertainment at
the Orpheum Saturday night was a
great success. Another entertain
ment, with changed progrsm, will
take place this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

'rnB INDEPENDENT 81 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

Captain E F Cameron, recently
a port pilot, is, this afternoon, in q
serious condition at his home on
Beretania street. Paralysis and old
age form the trouble.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

The schooner Lavinia returned
yesterday from Lsysan Island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-29

Work of renovating the postof-
6ce building was completed Friday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-15
AARON c. BINNARD
Funeral Was Held This Afternoon
LARGO Circle Of Friends Attending

The funeral of Aaron S. Binnard
was held at two o'clock this afternoon
from the residence of Miss Anna Bin
nard Of this city, large circle or
friends and relatives following the
remains to it's last resting place. Rev.
j. D. McConkey of this city performed
the services at the house and the last
rights according to the Jewish belief
were performed at the grave by Robt.
GrOstein.
Mr.. Binnard was one of the early
pioneers of the Palouse country COM
ing from his native home in New York
city with his parents in the latter six
ties locating in Palouse Cnty. He was
in business with his father ]. Binnard
for many years at that place and later
left that city to embark in business for
himself in this city where he AFTER
wards met and married Sarah. the
eldest daughter Of A. Binnard and
Rachael Binnard. now deceased. Leav-
ing Lewiston he located in Spokane
where he remained in business FOR
several years, later moving to Butte
CitV, Mont, WneTe lie Who
" in business until illness caused his
retirement. About a year ago his ply
sicians advised him to seek more
congenial climate in hopes OF benefit
ting his health and he removed to i>oi
Angeles Cal. where he remained ur
to the time of his death last Saturday
April 9. His wife and daughter Reat-
rice and his brother-i law Birka Rin-
nard were at his bedside when he pas
| sed away and they accompanied the
| remains to this city. he remains were
| brought to this city for interment be-
side the grave of his father. The fu-
neral party arrived here yesterday or
| the steamer Lewiston from Riparia
| and as mark Of respect Captain
Works hoisted the flag at half mast
during the trip. The remains were
met at Portland by his brother in Law
Isaac Binnard. of this city. and al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-15

and Bert Cox will look after that branch
OF the business in the store now occupied
by J. S. Cox. The harness and saddlry
business will be conducted by ! S. Cox
in the store formerly occupied by Bert
Cox.
Naylor & Norlin, the contractors, last
night lost valuable work team in the
Clearwater River at the head of Fifth St.
The driver Of the team was engaged in
taking load of garbage to the river and
drove of the grade into the water thinking
it was shallow. The swift current CARR.
ed the team down the river and the wa,
gon fioated along with it. The team
finally sunk and were drowned. The
driver escaped with a severe ducking
The wagon aud harness were later recov
ed farther down the stream.
II. II. Middleton representing TIL,
Partisan Cloak & Suit house of Spo
kane, Wash, will be at the Raymond
hosse, Monday and Tuesday, April i
and 19 with a complete line of ladie
suits. skirts, coat and waists. all tn
very latest styles and prices below
| competition. Those wishing to max
their spring purchases will do we'll t
call and look at this line. Mr.. Mid
dleton goes from here to Moscow
where he can be seen at the HOte
Moscow, Wednesday and Thursday 2
and 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-15

Riparia by his brother, Abe Binnard
and wife, of Spakane, and his uncle,
B. Binnard. of Colifax. The deceased
was 43 years old November 18th last.
MIR. Binnard was kind and consid-
crate husband and father and was re-
spected by all who knew him for his
sterling qualities and integrity AS
man. He was member in good
standing In the Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbor lodges of Butte and
carried four thousand dollars insur-
ance in these orders. Besides his
wife and daughter Beatrice. ne is sur
vived by his motrer Mrs. Annie Bin
nard. o. Spokane, his sister. Miss Sa-
die Binpari of SpoKnne. ard is
brothers Isaac Einnard. of F..tte,
Mont. Abe Binnard. of Spokane. Dan
Binnard, Of Boise. and Joseph. Sol.
Dave and Nor'ls Binnard, of Butte.
| His mother WAS unable to attcn,. the
| funeral ewing to failing health. Those
who arr ,e1 here from out Of town
| to attend the funeral were Sadie E;n-
, nard Abe Eirnard and wife ard Mrs
Reinhar-, "f Spokane. Isaac and Dn|e
Binnard. of Butte. Birka Binnard, OF
Los Angeles. l.. Elnnard. of Cclfax
and Mrs. II. Wax and son, of Grange
VILE.
The pail bearers We're F. w. Ketten-
bach, c. G.. Kress, NJ. DonZac, A. w
kroutinger. Harry Lydon and s. II
Reid. The funeral was in charge Of
II. L. Allen. of the Lewiston Furniture
! & Undertaking Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-15
THE WEATHER

Howard Ceilings. of Forest is in
the city.
Ramsey Walker left here this morn
ing for Kendrick.
Sidney Miller returned this morning
from business trip to Sites.
r. V. Baasen returned to his home
in Spokane on this mornings train.
J. NJ. Pearce, business man of
Lenore, transacted business in Lewis
ton today.
company, returned this morning from
a business trip up the Clearwater line
Miss Bernice Mccoy. county schoo
superintendent, returned this morning
from short trip up the Clearwater
route.
Mr.. A. n Crittenden and Mrs. Crit.
tenden, of Lenox, Iowa, who have beer
visiting in the city for the past week
left this morning on a trip to the Pa
cific coast. Mr.. Crittenden may re
turn here soon and permanently To-
cate here in business.
John Tribble If Myrtle, was visito,
in the city yesterday
VIM. Hughs, a prominent farmer o
Lapwai, is in the city today.
Bert Jones and William Castor are il
the city from Myrtle attending the pro
bate court.
E. Erickson of Kippen is in the cit.
transacting business. Mr.. Erickson sta,
es that the snow is all gone from his dis
trict.
G. T. Stranahan is in the city toda
making arrangements for transportatio
for himself and family to the St. Loui
exposition.
Dan Bowes, of Quaker Nurseries, wi
return to Salem, Oregon in few days t
remain during the summer. Mr.. Bowe
has just completed the spring deliver
for his farm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-15
FRESH'Al
& Has q Value Which Some Women
Do Not Seem to Recognise.

q Has q Value Which Some Women
Do Not Seem to Recognise.
Fresh air is one Of the greatest dis
coveries of modern times" AS the
doctor made this remark he smiled
whimsically.
but people always had fresh ARR
cried the little woman, who took
things literally.
Yes. but they didn't use it. In the
middle ages windows and doors were
shut and remained shut for indetermi-
nate periods, just as the floors were
only swept on state occasions and
baths were luxury Nowadays there
are plenty of people living in as un-
ventilated way as if they were bach
In the middle ages. Stuffy offices
heavily draped windows, ,maired. over
heated bedrooms--these afe the things
which bring wrinkles to woman's
face before she has passed her frs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-15
Marie A.tssn ette'. ravori.e.

This delicious shortcake Is said to
have been the favorite cake Of the IN
fortunate Marie Antoinette and Is made
by taking half a pound Of sweet but
ter and pressing 1t between the folds
Of q towel to extract the moisture: then
place It In an earthen bowl with a
quarter Of a pound Of powdered sugar
and beat it to a light cream; add grad
ually pound of sifted -four and half
ounce Of rice -four. working 1t smooth
~ In with the hand till you can form
the o,ugh into ball: roll out lightly
until you have the desired size: slip
on a tin baking sheet and cover the
top with small comfits arranged in n
design: with small fancy cutter score
the edge Of the cake In a fanciful pat
tern and bake In q quick oven twenty
minutes; serve with q rich preserve
sauce.