davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phoneR
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
CLAYTON.

The local lodge Of Odd Fellows will
attend divine services in the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning April oath.
All members of the order are requested to
meet at the lodge room thirty minutes be-
fore the service.
Miss Nancy Fry and friend, Of Wood
bury, spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Beckett have been
visiting in Millville.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the Pres
byterian Church meets at the home of Mrs.
Carl Beckett on Thursday afternoon.
VIM. A. Williamson has accepted posi-
ton with large store in Camden.
G. R. Costill is preparing to lay new
cement walk around his property at the
corner of Central avenue and High street.
The entertainment given by the Epworth
League on Saturday evening was quite a
success.
New semi freproof scenery has been in
stalled in the Opera House and entertain
ments are being held in the main auditor
ium.
Jacob Kier lost a valuable horse last
week. The animal was one Of a pair re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Simeon Peterson is quite i'll.
The anniversary of the organization Of
the Jr. O. U. A. M in this place will be
held on Saturday evening in the Town
Hall.
Sam'I Silvers is very i'll ab this writing
with pneumonia.
Council at their meeting on Friday even
ing ordered double row of fiagstone laid
connecting the southern corners of High
street and Central avenue. That body also
ordered several property holders to repair
the curbing in front Of their properties.
The entertainment given by the Ep-
worth League in the Opera House on Sat
urday evening viii be repeated in the near
future.
John a. Steelman is in New York City
on business trip.
Mrs. Buckingham entertained a number
Of young ladies at candy party on Mon
day evening at her home on Maple street.
More real estate is offered for sale in this
town than has been on the market fol-
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Tweed, of Wood
bury, spent Saturday visiting Mr.. Tweed's
parents.
Mr. Seeds, the new blacksmith, moved
his family from Clementon to this place
last week.
An additional room has been added to
the house occupied by Postmaster Dooling.
VIM. a. Williamson, who was taken i'll
on Monday. has been unabls to attend to
his business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
THE GovERNoRsHIp.

The State press, and that of the great
cities of New York and Philadelphia are
just now devoting considerable space to
this Falls campaign in New Jersey, when
ia addition to the choice of Presidential
Electors, a Governor will be chosen. In
every mention of candidates the name. of
Gloucester county's Senator, Thomas NJ.
Terrell, receives complimentary promin-
ence, and it seems to us the time has arriv-
ed for Gloucester county Democrats to take
eognizance of the fact, and at least express
approval Of the compliment paid one of
her citizens. Mr.. Ferrell is aEerse to as
Stunning an aggressive position in the matter
of his own preferment for this great office;
he feels that the Governorship of this great
State is not position for which he can
inaugurate a canvass, hence the people, and
especially the Democracy, must start the
ball rolling.
The nomination of Mr. Ferrell for Gov
ernor by the Democrats would mean that
Gloucester would at once be taken out Of
the Republican column; Salem would not
be doubtful and Republican Candidate
Stokes, The is assured of the nomination
would have to do mighty stunts to hold
his home county of Cumberland And
our friends Of the balance of the State
would wonder, the day after election, where
all the Ferrell votes came from 1t took
the citizens of Gloucester county long
time to understand the secret of Thomas
NJ. Ferrell's strength before the people,
and most of us dom understand it yet, but
we do not know that Republican party
lines are broken the moment Thomas NJ.
Ferrell's name is on the ticket, and the
break is not alone in the factories, bet it
comes from the farms, the counting houses,
the stores, the professions, and the marts
of trade.
Senator Ferrell's popularity is never
overtaken with paralysis, nor does it have
off years. but is alive all the time. His
friends Of twenty years ago are his friends
yet. an experience that few public men
Eealize. This one fact settles the question
d bis fitness for high public Office, because
men oi doubtful stability do not retain
public confidence so long.
Thomas NJ. Terrell is by nature Demo-
GRAFT He is one of the people and never
forgets them. If elected Governor he
would maintain all the dignity of that great
Office, and be plain, honest "Tom" Terrell
with the people and have their welfare
always in mind.
If the Democracy Of New Jersey would
win the prize of the Governorship for the
people this Fall, Gloucester county will
blaze the way by nominating
Hon THOMAS M. TERRELL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
PITMAN GROVE.

The wall is up for Clayton Eastlack's
new house.
The stork lately left little boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carly.
Rev H. G. Williams preached for pas
tor Nichols at Glassboro on Sunday
morning
Rev. Arthur Downer and wife have
booked for the trip to California, and
will leave on the morning of the 27th.
Rev. Mr.. Somers has constructed a
fence around his residence which proves
him a skillful workman.
The family who will have charge of
Mr.. Kotter's store, corner Holly and
Broadway moved in on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rulon Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Swyler andeN1iss Elma Bid
well spent Saturday and Sunday with J.
D. Kelly and family at their Philadelphia
home
A Mrs Ward of Philadelphia has pur-
chased the property on Broadway for
merly occupied by w III. Krug. Mrs
Ward and daughter will occupy a part of
the house during the summer months,
and Mrs. Deborah Housebeck and
daughter, of Mullica Hill, will make
LliSlt pC1IItdICI1l llOlIlc III d pdlt Ol It,
Miss Emily Proud has resigned her
position as a teacher in our public
school the same to take effect at the
close of the present school year. Miss
Proud has done splendid work during
the two years she has taught here and
the school can i'll afford to loose her ser
vices.
| At a meeting of the NJ. E. Sunday
school board on Monday evening the
/ following officers were elected Supt
J M MCGOWAN; Asst Sup't John
Sayre; secretary, E C. Champion; treas
Sayre; SECRETARY, E. c. Champion; treas
urcr, Mrs. Matte Creekmore; librarian
| John Skinner; assistant Librarians, Lin
wood Clark and Clarence Owen; organ
list, Miss Mabel Montgomery; cllorister
/ R. S. Richman; supt primary dept, Mrs
! Julia Lodge; assistant supt., Mrs. Laura
! Weatherby; organist, primary dept. Miss
! Sadie L. Petersont supt home dept
I Mrs. Archer Steeles assistant supt.. Mrs
! E. G. Champion. The home department
! is one of the largest IN the country num-
bering one hundred and eight
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
4 RUMp CONVENTION HELD.

After the adjournment of the Convention
the contrasting delegations representing the
Hearst following, 1877 in number, counting
the band, assembled in Masonic Temple
and proceeded to organize bolt This
convention named the following as dele
gates-at-large and appointed committee Of
ten. The delegates are Col. E. L. Price
and JOS. A. Buchanan, of Essex; Mayor j.
E. Nowrey, Of Camden, and J. Address
Clark, Of Sussex. The committee of ten
will be appointed later.
A resolution was adopted charging the
convention and the State committee with
nnfairness and acting as agents Of the Re
publican party.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21

John ". Young, a Hunterdon Co. farm
er, sought to take advantage of the bank
ruptcy laws, discharge his debts, and begin
life again, but Judge Kirkpatrick, in the
q. S. courts, has refused his application,
because the bankruptcy laws provide that
a farmer shall not be admissible to bank
ruptcy. This new fact that farmers cannot
take advantage Of these laws indicates that
Congress either views farmers as natural
scoundrels, banded together to defraud
creditors, or that farming is SO profitable
Shat whereas a farmer is bankruptcy to-day
he may be millionaire tomorrow. Queer,
isn't it what opinions law makers set Of
farmers, and more remarkable still is the
fact shat we have the idea that all men are
equal before the law
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21

The Democracy Of New Jersey, in CON
yention assembled, hereby adopt this decla-
ration Of party principles:
We arraign the Republican party for its
reckless departure from safe and estab-
lished american policies and principles,
and for its wasteful and corrupt conduct
Of the government. Il has made open
effort to foster trusts at the expense Of che
whole people, and especially Of She Iaboring
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
Broken Java Coffee
Does Its Own Talking

so-called Broken Java is being
sold all over the country at from IA
to 1sc. per h., but did you know it
is all fake
Broken Jaya is a blend ar
ranged and introduced by Mr.. Mel
son, when in Woodbury. a few years
ago And did you know that to get
the secret, I had to, and did pay Mr..
Nelson ! cent per Id. for every ID. I
sold for 5 years, Whether you know
it or not, it is a fact. That is why I
make my claim as the only original
Broken Java, and while this is so,
my sales go right on. My price is
zoe. per h., and people tell us it is
better than what they pay 35 and
3Sc. for elsewhere Why is this? |
will tell you. 1t is backed by
quality and bang-up quality. The
dollars come by mail and we ship it
all over the county.
Give it a trial. / know it will
please you.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21

This paper is entered in the Post Office at Wood
strg. n. J., as seeond-ctass matter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
. COFFEE !. SHORT
Because Two Men Were Thinking
About Their Dinners.

At the Horticultural Outing at
Stephen Kuth's, Saturday, several
gallons of coffee were made at the
Kuth home by the ladies of the re-
freshment committee. About the
time to serve the coffee two Of the
best feeders on the grounds were sent
up to the house from the grove to
carry the coffee. The men selected
were Isham Sedgwick and Albert
Brown. They started across the field
with the great large coffee boiler with
light hearts and empty stomachs,
with their minds on chicken pot pie,
delicious strawberries, ETC., never once
, thinking about what they were car
rying, when all of sudden with a
dull, thickening thud a sound was
made that resembled distant thunder.
CONSERVATION was in the camp, for
the coffee carriers stumbled over
some obstruction and split several
gallons of the fluid and it was too
| late to make more, so about half the
attendance went without coffee. At
the next meeting they will be little
careful who carries the coffee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
BUSINESS HOUSES
BURGLARlZED
BETWEEN 10 O'CLOCK LAST
NIGHT AND MIDNIGHT
MONEY TAKEN.
IENTlRE POLICE FORCE
ON LOOKOUT
For the Bold Burglars Markley S,
Roser's, Miller's, Laundry and
! Scully's Visited.

Last night between 10 and -
o'clock burglars got in their work on
Main street. We say between 10 and
- o clock because that seems to have
been the time in which five Rich
mond business houses were entered
from the rear and money taken from
each. We don't know which way the
robbers wOrked-e or west-but
we will begin by saying that Ed Ro-
ser's saloon, J. c. Miller's saloon, the
Richmond Steam Laundry and Make
ley's candy store were entered by a
burglar or burglars and something
taken from each. About $3.50 was
taken from Roser's; $500 and box
Of cigars from Miller's; so cents
from Makeley's and nothing is miss
ing from the laundry. Scully, the tai
(Cortinued on eighth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
REPORTED DEAD
But He Was Only A Weary Will
lie Asleep.

This morning early several parties
were taking a stroll through the Glen
enjoying the pure air and the excel
lent water Among the party were
several boys. They saw a man lying
on a bench and thought he was dead.
They didn't stop long enough to in
vestigate but ran wild-eyed and told
some older persons that a dead man
was lying on a bench in the park. The
men rushed to the scene withthou@hts
of murder. suicide, coroner, etc, but
a good item was spoiled because the
fellow opened his eyes, yawned a few
times and seemed astonished to have
an audience. 1t was only a "Weary
Willie' who had been passing few
hours in pleasant sleep.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13

such eminent divines as Revs. Mar
inc, Buchtell, Kraft, Kemper, and
Naftzger and at present Rev. M. S..
Marble, d. d.
Rev. w. D. Parr, D. D., assistant
secretary Of the Board of Education
of the General Conference, preached
the dedicatory sermon which was one
Of unusual interest because full of
truth powerfully and logically pre-
sented The Doctor chose as a basis
Of his sermon the first proposition in
the Sth verse Of the 18th chapter of
First Corinthians-"Love never
faileth' and built upon this a splen-
did discourse.
He discussed the theme under sew.
eral heads among them being these:
|. Love is an imperial abiding
virtue.
2. Love is justice.
g. Love is a mighty power fol
good because it has prompted good
service
T. Love Sldll'tS III SNCIN u 1919 vi
! life with majestic and soul-sustainins
power.
The object Of the service contem
plated more than the formal rededi
cation Of the church. In order tt
make all the improvements both in
side and outside. q fund of abou
$4,000 was needed and the members
Of the church are gratified to know
that, at the two services, an amour
more than 5000 in excess Of this wa
raised
This impression Of the Palladium
contains picture of Grace NJ. F
church which was constructed il
1868. just ten wears after its organi
zation. It is essentially Gothic in ar
At the Grace Methodist Episcopa
parsonage Saturday. June II. 1904
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Harr
Ryan to Miss Jessie May Gormar
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
Pres. CASSAHr
Here Neutrality-suspicious. Tick
ct Agents Going to the Fair.

President A. J. Cassatt of the
Pennsylvania railroad, passed through
here yesterday en- route from the
East to St. Louis. He and his party
travelled in three handsome private
cars, attached to train No. 7. In the
party are several high officials, about
twelve in number altogether.
In order to give the ticket agents a
more thorough knowledge of the St.
Louis fair, to which they will sell
many tickets, the Pennsylvania is
sending them to the fair for three
days. visit, in order to familiarize
them with the Exposition. The agents
Of Philadelphia, New York, Wash
ington, and other large Eastern cities
passed through here Saturday and the
agents Of Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleve-
land and other cities in the east and
central states, passed through yester.
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
SUNDAY SELLING
OF LIQUOR
GEORGE HABERKORN ARREST
ED FOR SELLING LIQUOR
ON SUNDAY.
IN MAYORS COURT
THIS MORNING
Fined $40 and Costs-Other Gases
Before His Honor This
Morning.

Police court recuperated this MORN
ing and quite lively scene was en-
acted when the case of George Haber-
korn was called. He was arraigned
for selling liquor on Sunday. The
case was a very warm one and
brought out considerable discussion
that is not necessary to print. From
the evidence the mayor decided Mr..
Haberkorn was guilty and fined him
so and costs.
Frank Van Tress was arrested and
fined in court for intoxication.
Frank Young was also fined for
intoxication.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13

Yesterday marked an epoch in the
history Of Methodism in Richmond.
On this day occurred the rededication
Of Grace Methodist Episcopal church
after having been used thirty six
years. During that time some of the
leading preachers Of this denomina-
iton filled the pulpit Of this church..
Among these names are to be found
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
DEDICATED YESTERDAY-THIRTY YEARS AFTER THE
FIRST DEDICATION
THE REV. w. D. PARR, D. D.
New improvements Inside

chitecture, the finest example Of this
kind Of architecture in Richmond
with one exception and that is ST.
Andrews Catholic church.
The improvements just completed
are entirely on the inside and consist
Of an entire overhauling of the wood
work, the frescoing Of walls and cell
ing, change in the gallery and the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
PRES. KELLY
Especial to the Palladium

Fairmount, Ind, June 13.-Presi-
dent r. L. Kelly, of Earlham College
Richmond, Ind, delivered the baccal-
aureate address at the annual COM
mencement of Fairmount Academy
yesterday. The address was an ex-
cellent one and contained many
practical points.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
R. B. GRUELLE
Was the Only Indiana Painter Awar
ded Place in Honor Room.

r. B. Gruelle has received word
that his picture Of all Indiana paint
ers, has been placed in the "honor'
room at the Indiana building at ST.
Louis. This is great honor to Mr.
Gruelle and his many Richmond
friends are glad to hear of his sue.
cess and good fortune.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
MACHINE BROKE

The patent music turner, manufac-
tured by Charles Sell, is meeting with
quite sale. 1t is being made at No.
IA south sixth street Saturday the
large machine worth about 5000,
bursted, causing delay in the filing
of orders, which are coming in very
satisfactorily.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
ANNUAL PICNIC
Of lola Lodge K. P. No. 53 Yester-
day.

About fifty members Of lola lodge
No. So, X. P, had their annual picnic
yesterday at Will Horizons place,
near Webster, At noon a splendid
dinner was served, which was greatly
enioved The remainder of the day
was spent in a social way in the
pleasant grove.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
FRANK FOX
Caught a Seventeenth Pound Pike in
English Lake.

The largest pike the writer has ev-
er seen was on exhibition this after
noon at the Wayne hotel, where it
will be carved up for dinner tomor-
row. 1t weighs seventeen pounds and
was caught by Claim Agent Fox, of
the c., c. & L., and Attorney Bybee,
of North Judson. while casting yes
terday in English Lake. The big fish
was attracting much attention today
and the fishermen were receiving
many compliments on their angling
ability.
English Lake is on the c., C. & L.
Peru Journal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13

regilding of the organ pipes. The
acoustics of the auditorium have
been so improved as to make it one Of
the best auditoriums in the city. One
member Of the officia board said: cit
cost $1,000 to have the change made
in the acoustic properties, but it is
worth $10,000'
The lecture room has not been neg
lected and some of the changes and
improvements in the lower part Of the
church are as important and conve-
nient as those above Toilet rooms for
| both ladies and gentlemen, kitchen,
dining room. parlors and reception
rooms are features of the changes
made in the recent improvements and
! make this church modern and en-
tirely up to date.
The audience room will seat 400
people and the gallery many morre.
The outside Of the church will be
, tuck-pointed The Palladium repre-
sentative was told that this meant
! the following:
The building will be covered with
cement, 1s inch thick, cherry red
and penciled in white mortar. This
will cost $4,000.
This article would be incomplete
without y word about the present
pastor, Rev. NJ. S. Marble. Bro. Mar
bic is a di@nifcd, retiring scholarly
! gentleman who is an ardent lover OF
his work and who eyemplifes his ser
mons in his daily life He is a man
of God, a clear thinker and an elo-
Quent speaker and never shuns hard
work. He is happy in the confidence
and esteem of his Pensioners and is
humbly thankful that God has bless
ed his work in Richmond.
both Of Centerville. Ind, the Rev. M
S. Marble officiating. Their man.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
ANOTHER
AGED CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY ON SABBATH
AS THE ANGELUs BELLS
WE'RE TOLLED
MR.. ALLEN M. HARRIS
A Pioneer Citizen of Wayne County
And One of the Substantial Men
Of This City.
Mr.. ALLEN M. HARRIS

The stroke of paralysis from which
Allen M. Harris suffered last Friday
terminated fatally yesterday about
noon. He was surrounded at the
time of his death by his entire family
and brothers and sisters. Death came
as gentle as a passing shadow and
the life of one of Wayne county's pi-
oneer citizens went out like the
snutfing Of a candle.
Allen M. Harris. son of James and
Naomi Harris. was born Nov. 9, 1923,
in Wayne county. Indiana, where
the greater part of his life was spent
on the farm. He was an industrious
youth and his time was occupied in
making a future for himself. and all
who knew him will vouch for the fact
that he was successful.
He was married on May IA, 1S5O,to
Rebecca Petty, daughter of Daniel
Petty of near Walnut Level Their
| married life was most happy one
until Dec 20, 1900. when Mrs. Har-
ris died, since which time Mr.. Harris
has lived alone at the old homestead,
101 north thirteenth street, he having
! Continued on eighth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13

both Of Centerville, Ind, the Rev. M.
S. Marble officiating. Their many
friends cordially join in sincere con-
gratulations and many well wishes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-13
luDIANA'S
noted ORATOR
WILL SECOND THE NOMINA-
TION OF PRESIDENT
p --- i:
SENATOR A. j.
BEVERlDGE
Will be Put in Nomination by Ex-
Governor Black Of New York.

indianapolis, June Ex-senator
Beveridge has been officially notified
that he is to make the first speech in