davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-04-29
first publication Nch.2i lsot
Nutica for Publication,
United States Land once

United States Land once
Sterling Colo Mch u iSOt
xoiiso Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nl.d notice Of his inten-
ton 10 make nnal proof IN support Of his
claim. and that said proof will b. made DO
fora the elork OF the county ,ourt At his
once In Holyos. Colo, on May !. 1904. viz
Robert stout II No 1851 for the Z sec
ilT6n. raw.
He names TIE following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residsnss upon and suitiNs-
tlon Of said land. va;
Elmsr worley Of nelyess Colo
Fredsrick " v jeffrey"
Elmer Harmoa
Brooks Mason
poTLEnso gsri.tsr
The state herald., 1904-04-29

business and commercial advertising ut us rea
sonRble rates as can be afforded BY a lcgitim ate
newspaper.
Legal advertising Mt rates prescribed by law
the space occupied by 26O e,as nonparsil eonsu
nting a folio.
The state herald., 1904-04-29

OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY.
The state herald., 1904-04-29

TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS
No. l53, West bound arrives 900 p. M, central
time, leaves 8 80 p M, mountain time
daily except Sunday.
No, lbi East bound arrives 800 p m. m pountafn
time Leaves 1890 p M, central tins,
daily except Sunday and Monday.
No ib5 Monday only. Leaves 90 p. m.
No. i5i connects with first class possonRsr
train at Curtis for all points east.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars tseats
free) or through trains. Tickets sold and bag
age cLockel to any point in the Unite Statss
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps ana ickst
call ~ OF write to @. A. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke. Colo, or j Francis. Gsnl Passr AEt y.
mahB, Neb
The state herald., 1904-04-29
EOR SALE,

AOH NA LIs
$50 bushels Of milIet seed at 81 cents
per sushel. .. 5. WoRLRY.
The state herald., 1904-04-29
Greeley is to have a starch factory.

Brush is to have n sanitar,um.
The state herald., 1904-04-29
& rHFofehstp ''slsii5fa 'nsif I'D
bN!OAL:; be'! !; J a.;
M, ro9s ~ f'sslr ssir e'' SD
v/- O
NATIONAL
CATTLE DIP.

Manufactured specially for curing range
cattle affected with mango and Texas
itch, where the only available means of
treating is by dipping.
The state herald., 1904-04-29

ONE YEAR. Observation-Disclosures. $l.N
TunEE MONTHS 10
The state herald., 1904-04-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Published every Friday.
The state herald., 1904-04-29

DC FLRMIRo Register
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27
FOOT BALL.

The game of foot ball of last Saturday
was expected to be a closely played game,
but Woodbury. gave them the dose as they
did Pitman. When Glassboro came up,
they were about three players short, but
enough players were secured to start The
game, the time being about 430. Wood
bury started in with winning ball. They
played a very fast game, at the end Of the
first half having scored Il points. Hutch
inson tried a goal from the field but it
was failure. Woodbury. started in the
second half the same as the first and again
scored 4 points They played but ten
minutes in the last half on account Of dark
ness. Hughes Of North Woodbury. played
a hard game fQg Giassboro. Score % to Q.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27
BOARD OF EREEHoLpERs.

The regular monthly rneetino af tba
Board Of Freaholders was held an
Thursday Director Miller nresiaine
and all the members present
r. II. Clark. II. G. Bendler and q p.
Whitney. COMMITTEES on the Priclxeft,s :
mill bridge. reported six bids for d new
iron bridge. and recommended the con
tract be awarded to the New Jersey
Bridge Company for S2,228. which was
accepted by the Board.
1t was reported that about $4,000
would be needed for repairs and re-
placement of bridges throughout the
county from the recent destructive
storm, and about 1850 for roads. This
amount was ordered raised under the
law which provides for raising such
funds as extraordinary repairs. due to
destruction By the elements.
D. T. Mathers, w. Fl Barnaby and
John Rachor, the Public Property Com
mittee. reported the completion Of the
jail so far as the contract with the
Pauly Jail Company is concerned. The
prisoners were removed into the re-
modelled jail ON October 11th The
jail was also open for public inspection
on the evenings of October 18th and
18th, when it was visited by large
number of the citizens of Gloucester
county, many of whom expressed their
satisfaction at the completeness of the
institution, and we are of the opinion
that the jail now provides fully for the
safety Of the warden. as recommended
by the grand Jury to this BODY more
than a year ago. The escape of any pris-
oners will also be a very difficult mat
ter. The committee recommended that
the iail he accented and invited the
entire Board 10 view it before taking
action
The heating coils have heen INSTALL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27
pEMocRAFIc MASS MEErINes.

Thursday evening, Oct. ri. Town Hall
Mulliea Hill, to be addressed BY Prof Geo
W Mueller, Of Pennsylvania, Austin H.
Swackhamer and Edward f. Grosscup
Ladies invited
Friday evening, Get 2s, Guests 4 Guests
Hall, Swedesboro, to be addressed by Prof.
Mueller, Austin Fl. swackhanner and Ed
ward E Grosscup. Ladies invited
GREENS OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY EVENING, OcToBER 20, 1904
ats O'Clock, to be addressed by
PRoF. GEO. w MUELLER, Of Clearfield, Pa.
A. II. SWAcKHAarER.
EDWARD +. GRosscup.
Prof Mueller is scholar, an orator and
a gentleman, and this opportunity of hear
ing live issues discussed in high plane
should be welcomed by our people Ladies
are invited
Friday evening. Nov. 4, Green's Opera
House, Woodbury., Henry V. Condit, Of
Jersey City, on State issues, and a speaker
on National issues to be announced next
week
A schedule Of meetings will be arranged
in the county for next week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27
MuLLlcA HILL.

& Grand Democratic Mass Meeting will
be held in the town hall Mullica Hill on
Thursday evening Oct. 9th at s o 'clocll,
to be addressed by Hon. Geo. Mueller of
Phila. Austin H. Swackhamer, Of Wood
bury, candidate for Congress; Edward T..
Grosscup, of Wenonah, candidate, for
Assembly. All persons who desire to hear
the issues Of the National and State cam
paign ably discussed are cordially invited.
MI Clayton Moore, conductor Of the
Bridgeton Branch ard wife, have been
spending a few days with relatives and
friends Of this vicinity.
The Nj. E. Church anticipated having a
new chimney for the purpose of given better
services.
Mr. Harry Faust has taken unto him a
beloved better half from the balmy sea
shore and have taken up their residence in
the Miss Lippincott house on North Side
The boys turned out last Saturday even
ing and gave Harry and the Mrs. rousing
serenade.
Mr.. James Doughty on the North End OF
the town has decided to hold their furni-
ture, house and lot for public sale on We'd
nesday Nov. End. We as community re-
gret to see the time come when they move
from the town.
The citizens of the township Of Harrison
meet at DIR. VIM. G. Fenkeni last Monday
evening in regards to election returns,
Nov. 8th. Was called to order by the
chosen chairman, Eli Heritage and Jos.
White Jr as Secretary; w. G. Fenkeni
Treasury. Returns will be thrown on
canvass at the Town Hall VIM Y. Glib
son, Andrew J. Nchol, Jos. White Jr,
Walter Burning and Wm. c. Finkeni
we're chosen as a committe for arrange
ments.
A rumor which is defaming the charac-
ter of a respected and upright young man,
Mr. James B. Parker, is being circulated
in this neighborhood and in the vicinity OF
Swedesboro The misfortune OF having
his vehicle demolished, and later on being
held up and robbed is severe enough. But
the injustice done by such false and in
famous rumors cannot be under estimated,
Mr.. Parker has always been righteous
and respected gentleman To this some
of the more prominent and influential men
OF Mullica Hill will be pleased to certify,
JOSEPH WHITE JR.
Mulliea Hill, n. j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27
INDEPENDENT SUPPORT OF Black.

The Newark Sunday CqH has always
beep strongly inclined to Republicanism in
its leanings The editor as we'll as the
owners of the Gail are Republicans. In
the State election this year, however. the
Gail has taken an attitude favoring the
election of Charles C. Black for Governor.
In the last Issue of the Cal Editor William
T. Hunt says in his leader:
sThe Democratic party in New Jersey
has an issue in railroad taxation which
should carry it far toward success The
Democratic candidate, Mr. Black represents
that issue with remarkable defniteness.
He has been identified with it, ia senti-
ment AMI through experience. fer aears, ard
while it is his chief claim to the support Of
the people, it is not his only claim He is
personally clean and wholesome candidate
and in ether matters besides taxation
would give the State good administration
''That many men who have been voting
the Republican ticket in New Jersey for a
number of years will now prefer the Demo-
cratic candidate is altogether probable.
There are more reasons than the necessity
for equal taxation to induce the voter to
prefer Democrat for Governor The
Legislatures for ten years have been under
corporation control. This is a trust State,
but it need not be a trust-ridden State.
During the great boom in franchises
New Jerses has not been content to follow
it's historical precedent Of equal treatment
to all, but by repeated acts of legislation
has opened the door to corporate manipu-
lation, with injury to honest finance. The
steel trust law, and measures like it, have
demonstrated Legislature absolutely con-
trolled by corporate influences, and there
has been no barrier between such body
and the people
"Then, too, the dominance of the bosses
has been cause of offense. In every
branch Of State government the baneful
influence of such men has been felt, and
there has been a slow growing wrath among
the people, which viii find expression in
November. Their remedy is obviously the
election of Governor Black
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27
ASSESSING CHURCH PROPERTY.


The Commissioners Of Appeal Of this city
heard, at their sitting on Tuesday, new
line of protest against assessments, growing
out Of the levy of assessment on mortgages
on the Methodist. Central Baptist and
Presbyterian Churches Of this city Judge
Jessup represented the assessment on the
Presbyterian parsonage, while laymen Of
the other denominations filed written pro-
tests signed by the mortgaeor and church
trustees The law clearly exempts property
used for religions purposes from taxation,
but Assessor Redfield, supported, he alleges.
by the opinion of the State Board Of Tax
alton, has levied AZ assessment on these
mortgages, on she assumption that they are
not church property 1t is q new ruling,
and one against which the people generally
will unite with church officers in making
protest. because die obligation is the
churches. not that Of the holder thereof
I If The Central Bapsist Church held mort
gage against the property of a citizen, we
can readily see the propriety Of levy for
taxes. but there is a wide difference in the
two propositions.
We are well aware that many good men,
and those not unfrieudIy to churches, either,
hold that churches should be taxed in
same manner as other property, but as long
as this class Of property IS by statute ex-
empt from taxation it must require a severe
strain Of the mental apparatus to reach she
conclusion that church debt is not church
property, and Kind, too, that is a burden
of most serious kind.
1t is just possible that our State Assessors
have not had experience with church debt,
and don't know that it is church property.
+ It was asserted at the hearing, that such
assessment had not been levied either in
Bridgeton, Camden or Trenton, and as lar
as known in any other municipality in the
State,
4 The Tom Watson department Of the Re-
publican campaign is in good running
order.
The New York Vorldasks Mr.. Cortelyou
1 ten questions in which he is requested to
tell how much ten different trusts have
contributed to the Republican campaign
coffers. So far Mr., Cortelyou has main
tanned discreet silence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Via Pennsylvania Reslroad Last Month
of the World rsatest Show.

The low-rate ten-da. coach excursions of
the Pennsylvania Railrsad afford fine OPP
portunity for those who have not yet seen
it to visit the greatest exposition E zeF held
in this country Wednesdays, November ,
Q, 16 and % are the dates during the last
month the Fair is open. Rate $751; from
Woodbury. n. J. train leaves at 1o.oa 4.
m. connecting with special train from
New York arriving st. Louis 4.15 >. d
next day. 1o-27-o4-4t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27

Appellant vs.. sslah P Clark, Appellee.
CIymer. Watkins & Avis.
Emil L. Boerner, Edward A, Boerner
and William A. Fry, partners. trading. etc,
Appellee VS.. Joseph Lodge, Appellant.
Clymer. Swackhamer-
John Repp Ice and Cold Storage Co., a
corporation, etc, Appellee vs.. Joseph
Pratt, Appellant Sparks.
Henry K. Shoemaker, Appellee vs.. Jacob
Griggs, Appellant Watkins & Avis.
Davis.
James NJ Usher, trading as Puritan
Coffee Company, Appellee VS., Edgar Kirby,
Appellant summerill Watkins & Avis.
Catherine Cawley, Appellee vs.. Bridget
b. Deyault ct AL, Appellant. summerill
Davis.
John Murphy, Appellee vs.. John c.
Munyan and Joseph L, Munyan, Appel
ant Shivers. Davis.
LICENSES.
Under the rules, license applications
must be filed on the first day of the term,
and remonstrances thereto by noon of
the following Monday Licenses against
which no remonstrances is filed will be
acted on Monday afternoon and remon-
strants viii be heard on the second Thurs
day Of the term.
The following applications were legally
filed -
Samuel Reeve. Mantua.
John W. Jessup. Mullica Hill.
Charles Sharp, Bridgeport
Henry Finger, Jr., Franklinville;
Jacob Maier, Malaga.
John f thinner, wholesale, Westyille.
Andrew J. HendriclSson, wholesale
borough of Swedesboro.
INDICTMENTS
The Grand Jury on Wednesday evening
made final presentment of nineteen true
bills, as follown -
Alex Hinsman, eolored. alias Rastas''
for shooting VIM. Lovett, in Woodbury.,
last July. Plead not guilty
Edw Gibson, colored, assault on un-
known woman at Wenonah.
Joseph Gilbert, assault and battery on
Capt. Marshall, at Billingsport.
Walter Yearricks, Henry P. Hill and
watts ESsnsiiick, two biils assauls on JOS.
and Mary Briseoe. Yearricks plead not
guilty.
Mary zell and Rosa Devault, Of Wood
bury, common scold
Barney Cohen, 2 bills, attempt at lar
ceny. Plead not guilty.
Dan. Per Roohelli, atrocious assault.
Robert Lee, assault
John Carr, picking pockets of Joseph NJ
Carter, at Alcyon Park. Plead not guilty.
Paul Jones, of Mt. Royal, assault on
Mary Brennan. Plead not guilty.
Mary J. Dilks assault on Mary j. sitley,
Of Jefferson.
Joseph Bagley and Thomas McKeenor,
robbery Of S110. Plead not guilty.
Trial OF indictments will begin Tuesday.
There were sixty mine complaints before
the Grand Jury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-27

Prof. George w Mueller, OF Pennsyl-
Grosscup, haYe addressed large and enthu
siastic meetings at Newfield, Bridgeport
address meetings at Mullica Hill, tonight:
Swedesboro. Friday night, and Woodbury.
Saturday night. The County Committee
extend an invitation to ladies to attend
these meetings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-23
A Carlyle Letter.

Carlyle's letter declining to give a
valedictory address as lord rector of
Edinburgh university is in Dundee
museum. 1t is mournful, kindly let
ter Of little general interest, except per-
haps in it's somewhat conventional adj
vice to the students:
IBID them in my name, if they still
love me, fight the good fight and quit
themselves like men in the warfare to
which they are as If conscript and con-
secrated and which lies ahead Tell
them to consult the eternal oracles
(not yet inaudible, nor ever to become
so, when worthily inquired Of and to
disregard, nearly altogether in COM
parison, the temporary noises, menac-
ings and deliriums. May they love
wisdom, as wisdom if she is to yield
her treasures must be loved-piously,
valiantly, humbly, beyond life itself
or the prizes Of life, with all ones heart
and all ones soul. In that case Il will
say AGAIN. and not in any other case
it shall be we'll with them. Adieu, my
young friends, long adieu.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-23
Hunting with Falcons.

Hunting with falcons was revived
in Scotland some years ago by Sir Hen
ry Bethune A writer on field sports
says: 1.-THE falconers had an old setter
dog which hunted till he found CO.
vey Of cartridges. The falconer then
threw off hawk, which rose in cir
cles till very high, then lowered above
the dog. The dog looked up to see il
the hawk was ready and then ran in
and reused the birds. Swoop went the
hawk. If he missed, the birds general
ly went into hedge and the hawk
scared again and lowered over the
birds. The old dog then went off after
them and got another point If the
hawk killed it's bird, the falconer went
gently to it and picked it up; if not,
he had to fetch the bird with the lure,
dummy bird with bit of pigeon on
it. He called the hawk 'Killy, killy,
Voiyook, a sort of view halloo, and
hurled the lure in the air. The hawk
stopped to it and began to eat the pr
geon, and he then succeeded in picking
it up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-23
Hands Were Shaking Already.

An American actor once attended a
duel in Paris for the sole purpose of
studying the demeanor of the duelists.
He was preparing at the time to act
duelist's role in a new play.
Discussing this combat afterward, he
said:
Il confess that learned very little
from 1t. The men were too we'll scared
to teach me anything that would have
been Of service in serious stage duel.
They reminded me, in fact, Of story
that Edwin Booth used to tell.
This story concerns two principals
who, after they had exchanged shots
harmlessly, were urged by their Sec
onds to shake hands. They were about
to do so when bystander, who had
looked on at their duel despite their re-
quests that he depart, exclaimed in a
disguised tone:
"sIt's hardly necessary for them to
shake hands. Their hands have been
shaking this half hour"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-23
Skeptic and Pessimist /.

Mr.. Dolan looked at his visitor with
an expression Of confirmed opposition,
and during the friends argument he
further emphasized his disagreement
by an occasional emphatic shake Of the
head.
NAV, l don't hold wild loife insur-
ance companies, nor yet wild savings
banks" he said stnbOornly. "A cousin
O me own, he had his loife insured for
the benefit O. his wildly, an afther all
he nivver had one, for twas him lived
to be eighty, an her that doied.
vivid banks it's just the other way"
he continued For there was me own
uncle, he put money in the bank and
he kept sticking it in and sticking it in
in the hopes that whin old age come he
cud takeit out gradual loike and enj'y
himself, and instid O. that twas him
that had the WILDLY BEFORE he touched
sixty-two! They're wurrked on the
wrong plan, the both O. thin institu-
lions, man, and it's wonder to me to
hear you spanking a good wurrd for
EN-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-23
Tit For Tat.

Mr.. A. was a millionaire. He was
fifty. He met Miss B. Miss B. was a
milliner. She was twenty.
Mr.. A. fell in love with Miss B. He
asked her to marry him. They were
married.
In ten years Mr.. A. was sixty. Mrs
A. was then thirty. Mr.. A. was still in
love with his wife. But he had found
out that she was not in love with him
that she never had been in love with
him and that she never would be in
love with him. He brooded over this
And he died from a broken heart. But
he left her all his money.
Mrs. A. was millionairess. She was
forty. She met Mr.. G. Mr.. G. was a
musician. He was twenty-five.
Mrs. A. fell in love with Mr.. G. He
asked her to marry him. They were
married. .
In ten years Mrs. G. was fifty. Mr.. G,
was then thirty-fve. Mrs G. was still
in love with her husband. But she had
found out that he is not in love with
her, that he never had been in love
with her and that he never would be in
love with her. She brooded over this
And she died from, broken heart. But
she left him all her money.-Town Top
icS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-23

An Englishwoman travelling in Mes
opotamia tells this experience Of her
party: '"The cook came in with a pleas
ing expression. what will you have
for supperY he asked. what can we
have? we answered, with the caution
arising from long experience of limited
possibilities. What you wish, he said,
with as much assurance and affability
as If he was presenting huge bill of
fare. I knew what one could expect
in these places. Get fowl said.
There IS not one left here he ar
swered. Eggs, them suggested, with
the humor Of desperation. No fowl,
how eggs? he answered, with plying
superiority. Well, we will have what
there is said family. There is moth
ing he answered"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-23
ong way off beyond the most distant

long way of beyond the most distant
trees.
Charles Augustus saw the man that
afternoon. He had come to call, but
Miss Purvis had excused herself. She
lad q headache, she said. Now, the
man, whose name was Mr.. Houghton,
was going down the drive with great
strides, and SO intent on his own
thoughts that he did not hear Charles
long time to catch up with the man.
Indeed 1t did not happen until the lat
ter had turned off into the woods and
Charles Augustus hat had been lost
on the road and his legs much scratch
ed with briers. Then Charles Angus
tus told his story-about the letter and
how she had kissed it and yet cried
and was going away.
And she said L can't! | cantv like
that" ended Charles Augustus. He
mustn't never know she said, and he
mustn't never come here"
What wasn't he to know, and who
was he, and did Mr.. Houghton think it
was giant that was coming to carry
Miss Purvis off? Then Charles Angus
tus took the letter from his blouse
and then the man knew
I'm afraid it is a giant said Mr..
Houghton gravely, land it's lucky
heard of it in time, because was go
ing away tomorrow. But now
"But now?'' said Charles Augustus
anxiously.
Now I think I'll go right back to
the house with you.'
"And you won't let her be tooken-I
mean taked-awayY said Charles Au-
gustus.
mo, she isn't going away the man
replied-"at least not very far"
They got out into the road and start
ed back, Charles Augustus hand in
that Of his friend and his small shoes
blowing through the dust. And then,
at turn in the road, they came sud-
denly on Miss Purvis, very white and
scared looking and carrying Charles
Augustus hat. Charlie she cried,
Il thought you were lostv'
Charles Augustus plunged toward
her. Il folded himv' he cried trium-
phantly. "I've told him all about the
letter and how you cried because the
giant was going to carry you off, and
he says the giant shan't and that you
are going to live here happily ever aft
er, amen, like people do in fairy sto-
ries. And you are, amt your"
Miss Purvis looked at the man a Sec
ond, and then her face came all pink
and then she said Eyes"
1t was very happy walk back home
to Charles Augustus, except that he
for some reason could not manage to
walk between his two friends and hold
both their hands at the same time.
thing which Charles Augustus partic-
ularly wished.