davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
DESCENDANTS OF CHARTER OAK

DESCENDANTS OF CHARTER OAK.
 Growing in a large tub at the resi- dence of James Knowlden, 7OS Roland avenue, are three thriving descend ants of the famous Charter Oak, says the Baltimore Sun. These stury little oaks of such renowned lineage will be transplanted in separate tubs in the autumn, and if they continue to four ish MT. Knowlden will present two of them to the Fcity. one to be planted in Druid Hill and tho other in Patterson park.
 When in Hartford, Conn, two years ago, MT. Knowlden secured eight acorns from the tree grown from a sprig Of the Charter Oak, which stands { on the spot where that most famous tree in American history spread it's branches for hundreds of years, He planted all, but five failed to germinate. He watched with tender care the three oaks that came up, bestoWing as muct attention upon them as if they delicate, flowers. They are now abor foot high and give promise of beco ing strong trees.
 When the Charter Oak blew down, [ citizens of Hartford immediately plan ed sprig from it on the spot where z had stood. The new tree thrived froE the first, and now it's branches shad considerable area. On every Fourt of July the Hartford people, augmen; ed by many patriotic cfeizens of nearby towns, gather at the tree and decorate it with flags and bunting, after whicf the Declaration of Independence is read beneath its ever spreading boughs.
 The Charter Oak itself was sawed ur into lumber. From this frame fol the Colonial Charter was made. The frame, with it's historic document, now hangs in the supreme court chamber ir the capitol at Hartford. A criairswas also made from the lumber, and this Is occupied by the lieutenant governor oi ! tConnecticut in the senator chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.
First One to be Held at Hyperion
 Theater, September 27.

First One to be Held at Hyperion
 Theater, September 27.
 It is now known that the first grand Democratic rally in the city of New Haven will be held at the Hyperion theater on the evening of Sept. 27. The local managers want to have Bourke Cochran here on that occasion but no assurances have yet been given that he will be here.
 MT. Cochran is not unknown to Con necticut audiences. as he is not un- known to other audiences all over the co,,ntry. He has been generally ac- cessible to the Democrats of Connec- ticut except during the time when he couldn't stand for Bryan, and 1t is supposed, now that the party on the surface seems to be altogether that he will manage so to arrange his dates as to speak in New Haven, where he has always been regarded as much of perennial visitor to the Democrats as Chauncey Depew has been to the Re- publicans.
 The Democrats of New Haven will hold but three grand rallies. The first will be in the Hyperion on September 27 Then there will be another one in the Hyperion later and still another in the New Haven theater It is expected tha tat the first rally the candidates for state offices will all be heard.
 Another plan Is to have rom" Wal fer here as one os the brilliant lights land stili another plan is to have Char. Icy" Towne here.
 The local Bryan men want William J. Bryan to come here and speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
AT WooDMHNT.

Mrs. ". NJ. Futile. of New York, formerly Of New Haven, sister of Frank A. Bowman, the photographer, is with her son Harold, a guest at the Colonial Inn. Woodment, where they have been for the past week and will remain another week.
 Dr. ". H. Murphy, the former Yale baseball player and coach, is the guest of his brother, Michael c. Murphy. pr. Murphy has been for some time at his former home in Southboro, Mass. He lis at present nhis way to Annapolis, where he will be athletic coach. He will leave Monday and will join the coterie of Annapolis coaches in running the cadets foorball eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

ate Central Committee Hold Execu-
 tive Session.
 he state central committee of the ple's party held an executive ses- in this city Saturday night. The eting took place behind closed doors the centrally located office Of one of 9se men spoken of as a probable can late for office.
 was stated after the session that state ticket has not been complet- !. that the leaders during the next days will confer with candidates, porting back to another meeting, hich is scheduled for next Saturday yening.
 It was learned from reliable source lat Judge Joseph Sheldon, selected by he committee a scandidate for the aubernatorlal race, does not look with lisfavor upon the suggestion that he q the nominee for governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
THIRD RETURNS FAT1GUED.
No Sickness. in Regiment is Reported,
 Howarer

No Sickness in Regiment is Reported,
 However.
 Bridgeport. Sept. s1.--A more tired set of men never returned to Bridgeport than the soldiers of the Third regiment, c. N. G., who came back to their homes from their weeks duty at Man assas tonight, reaching here at g o'clock in a train of two sections. Some of the men could hardly walk, being so fatigued, but in the entire regiment no serious sickness is reported. Colonel Fitch in command of the regiment. what the men needed, and admitted that the weeks work was trifie more strenuous thn he or most of the men had expected, but he feared no seri- ous results. The first section of the Third left Manassas Jucntion about seven hours later than they expected to and the second section an hour and a half later than the first. On account of the delay in handling baggage there was long wait in Jersey City, the men lying down wherever they could find suitable place. There was prac- tically no sleep from the time the men broke camp o'clock yesterday after noon.
 Lieutenant Walter Stapleton. a bat talon quartermaster on Major Hurley's staff, was kicked by a horse on the way home. and was taken to his home In carriage when he reached Bridge port. This Is the only case of dtsabil- lity, although Lieutenant F. J., Adams, | of the third section, brigade hospital corps, was slightly injured by having a horse roll on him. Many of the men have colds, and all suffered more or less from the heat and dust. The reg ginent's arrival was welcomed by an linmense throng of people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

IT THE SPRINGFIELD" COTTAGE
 During the summer there has been a
 very pleasant party at the Spring
 field" cottage on Oak street, Sayin Rock. MT: and Mrs. Mead have had as their guests a, number of their rela- lives, most of whom returned to their home last Saturday afternoon. Among those who have spent the season at this delightful spot were the Misses Paulinc Medeline Irene and Helen Gi- usto, all nieces of MT. Mead, and Miss Loretta Carling, all of Hoboken, N. j.. This party returned to their homes last Saturday afternoon, while Miss May Edna Giusto remained at the Rock for few weeks more. They were all loud in the praises of the splendid man. her in which MT. Mead and his wife had entertained them and many prom ises were made that they would re-. visit Savin Rock next season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
NEW HAVEg STEAMBOAT LINZ
 ---ms---- New York, the South and West

str RICHARD PECK in Commission FROM NEW HAVEN-Steaner leave 2:l5 a. m., daily except Mondays, duI New York 7:15 a, m. Passengers ari privileged to board steamer at ani time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK--Steamer leave 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due Nev Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs iron Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishol & Co.'S, 7035 Chapel Street, or at Purl serss office on Steamer.
 w. F. MORGAN. Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

to the roadway while marching, was brought to New Haven with the rest of the regiment.
 A man living near Manassas was shot and killed by some regulars for att tempting to steal inside the lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

R.H. .E. St. Louis .......o0Ooooo4o-411 il 2 Cincinnati ......o 0O10100 0--2 3 1 Batteries Nichols and swindells; Hahn and Schlei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Results In National League.


Results In National League. At Chicago
 R.H.E. oittsburg .......0 00 % 004 1--5 il l Chicago ........O O00100 % 0 O--1 5 1 Batteries Leever and Phelps; Wick r and Kling. Attendance, 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth CherbOurg S0uthampfon
 sailing every Saturday at 9.30 A. M. Germanic. Sept 17St Paul, Oct | New York, Sep. 24 Philadelphia, 0et.l
 RED STAR LINE.
 New erp--London--ParI Calling at Dover for London and Parls
 Sailing every Saturday at 10;30 A. NJ. Finland, Sept. IT Kroonland, Oct. { Yaderland, Sep. 24zeeland, Oct !
 First class, $50; second class SS0 and upwards, according to the line steamer, and accommodation.
 Piers IA and 15 North River. Office Broad way, Bowling Green Building, N. r., Peck q 253 State St, J JH.Parish & Co, .,e6 Orang1 st, Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church st, New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

Cincinnati ...,..1 S010 800 O--8 IA 4 St. Louis 000 30 Q --05 8 3
 Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Nichols nd Grady. Attendance, m,022.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
SECOND REGIMENT RETURNS

tcontlnued from First Page.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

At Cinclnnati-(first gamel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

(second game)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
American League.
RH.E

American League. At St. Louis (first game)
 R.H.E. Detroit .........0 TO 1 % 0 0 0--2 5 O St. Louis .......1 0 10000 0--1 8 ? Batteries-Mullin and Doyle; siever md Nance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
At ChicagoRain.
 Eastern League.

At Newark First game, Providence 8, Newark 3; second game, Newark 2, Providence 4.
 At Montreal Montreal 3, Rochester l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

You Who Are Buying Silks Tn This Extraordinary Sale Of Ours Are Buying Them At Mill Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
RHE.

(Second game)-
 R.HiE. St. Louis ........0 0 0 6 | or IS 9 Detroit ..........0 0 0 2 0 1--3 5 Il Batteries Howell and Sugden; Sto- wall, Jaeger and Beville. (Game called on account of darkness).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

Also Fancy coiored Silks for shIrtwaist suits in patterns you haven't seen before, at ssc and 7oc---silks worth all the way from S1.as to Sr.so Yard. /, :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
These are sfiII to be had;

Incomparable values in Black Taffetas at soc, 4oc, 6oc, 7oc, 8sc, 8oc and o8c Yard.
 And Peau-de-soie at oso and SI.ao Yard
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
FEST JERSEY d SEASHORE R. R.

On and after October 9th. 1903 trains.
will cave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila., SIS. $50, IT'S 1872, TAB, 750, s.2
Oil 1902 ILL a. M: LOS, LIP, 800, 406. las
s ~ 5.47 COL 6.58, 10, l0.22, I1.03 p. nl week :
days. Sundays, 8.22, 8.41 a. M; 3.03, $50, 5.5i
e2s and LA p. M.
For Glassboro, ga, 1924 s.4s, s.O2 1904, and
Il32 T. M; 1913, 206 Saturdays only 1923 3.S7
s47, 5.04, 527, SAB 30, 7.02, 500, 932, ll.l2
m. II % night weekdays. Sundays 81 q. M.
5.3i, and 1882 p m.
For Swedesboro, SAG, 1855, 1l.85 a. M; 202, 4.S4
e.l2. 705 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. S.5S a. En-;
sol p. m.
For vineland and Millville, 6.44.s.24, 9 o. am;
12-Ss 8.S7, 5.ts. 7.o2 p. M. weekdays. Sundays.
S.3l a. M: 5 81 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Manrics
River Branch, s24 a.. M; 2.3S, SAB p. m. week
days. Sundays, 5.3l p.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9 OF a. M.
s.S7 p. M, week days. Sundays 9.22 a. m
For Cape May, o. a. M; and 3.87 p. N
weekdays. sundays, S.3I and go a. m.
For Atlantic City, 8.24 a. m. 81 p. na.. week
days Sundays, 1871 a. M. and 5.5l m.
For Salem (via Gassboro and Elmer) S.4S
m; BAT p. m, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, FAC
s.55 Il.S5 a. M; 202, 4.S4. e.I2 p. M. weekday
Sundays, s-53 a. M: Sol p. m.
For Bridgeton. 644 S.4S a. M; .8S, BAT, 5.27
$50 .. weekdays. Sundays, s.3l a. m; So
q. M.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
Berried Plants.

Plants With berries are very useful
for conservatory use. in house decorat-
ing and are especially seasonable at the
holidays American Gardening COM
ments upon the following kinds:
Solanum eopsicastrum Jerusalem
cherry is the best known Of this class.
The berries should be well colored if
kept in a light sunny position Hold in
cold house when well ripened.
Ardisia crenulata. although of much
slower growth than the solanum. is a
beautifully berried plant. The berries
last fresh for many months. but as it
takes three years to grow presentable
plants great many people do not at
tempt its culture.
Christmas or celestial peppers have
had considerable popularity for the
past few years. They are of very easy
culture and quite useful at the holiday
season. Seed of these sown with the
solanums in February will give fine
plants for another season.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
Trolley Time Table.

Sept 49, 1903 First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at $40 a. Last l2.l5
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,45 M Last car
leaves Woodbury. y 30a m. Cars leave Wood
bury every Is minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every Is minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for MantlIa. A NJ, SAB. 6 Is
7.30, 500 900, 945, 1l.u0. II 20 P. lis. l Is
200. 300 CO. OF 80 600, 81, 30, $780, 9.I5.
1870 u e5, Camden ear.
Leave Mautua A. NJ, 600, 80. 745 Sis, 9 Is
10 Is, II 10 u 90. P NJ, ~ As 100, Is. 10 Al
SIS, 545, els 6 As IS S.45 9.45, 10 as, 1920
Leave Woodbury. for Aimonesson, A NJ, 6.55
$50 mail; 10 30 P. NJ, 30 81 z 10 1000
: Leave Almonesson for Woodbury.. NJ, IT'S
mail; s.45 10 IS. P. M, 2 As. 4 IS us, 10 IS.
Leave Broad st for Cooper st. city line. M.
6.55. $50, 1890. P. M, 100, 2.s0, 30, 4s0, o.,
500 90), 10 o.. HOO.
Leave city line for Woodbury., A. NJ, 7.22, 90
1882 M, LOT, 2o2 1857, 50, 722, s.07, 907.
10 %. HOY
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays for
Mantua at 731 Leaves Mantua IS Woodbury.
for Almonesson $50. Leaves Almohesson, 6.45
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
New York Horse Manure Prices.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey ain. ea-
.hore Railroad and the Pennsgrove Branch q.
he following prices New Short Manure. 81 60
per ton; Old Manure. S245 per ton, payable by
,.ote in bank October lst. 1904. It all points
south of Clay ton, Aura and Swedesboro.t1 0) ten
rents per ton additional will be charged Is
.ents per ton off new Short Manure and 20 cents
per ton off Old Manure for cash. All manure
must be settled for within (30) thirty days a ter
shipment either by cash or note. Agents have
authority to sell on any other terms Orders
eceie ed by O. T. Molot.y, sales agent wood
Jury, Nj; VIM q Brooks Deerfield, Nh; B.
A. Headley, Swedesboro. N j. for Swede-boro
and Salem Branch, Mineh Bros. Bridgeton, n
+, James Clark, SonIers Point M , or Geo NJ.
Wells. our general collecting agent, who vii
De at the Molony building Woodbury., N j.,
every Saturday until l.30 p m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
Grape Cuttings.

Grape cuttings from wood that was
cut in the fall and stored in moist
place can be made ait any time during
the winter that is convenient. says H.
e. Van Deman in Rural New Yorker
They should be made into bundles Of
about 100 each and packed in damp
sand or moss until spring 1t is a good
plan to bury them in a sheltered spot
out of doors and with their butts up
ward, so the top buds will not start
IN early spring. As soon as the soil can
be well worked in the spring the cut
tings should be set in rows about two
feet apart and four or five inches apart
fl the rows. with the top buds about
m inch above the surface. Good soil
ana good tillage are necessary to pro.
duce good plants.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
it 1T II II II Il

ticipate in no function in which the
diplomats appeared unless he was per-
mitted to head the diplomatic column.
Otherwise he refused to play.
Also that General David Bremner
Henderson, one of the most democratic
of mortaIs in habit and taste, got into
a towering rage because while he was
speaker of the house of representatives,
Senator Frye of Maine, president pro
tenn. of the senate, was on some state
occasion held to outrank him. Hen
derson didn't care a baubee where he
sat at the table so the dinner was
toothsome and the company to his Xix
ing, but he hotly resented the idea that
the president pro tenn. of the senate
could by any possibility outrank the
speaker. He admitted that possibly
vice president might do SO, but a presi-
dent pro tem.-neyer!
l am not well acquainted with any
member of the supreme court except
Mr.. Justice Harlan. He is blessed with
a rich sense Of humor. That will per-
haps save him from worrying himself
into insomnia in the present imbroglio.
No doubt he is honestly indignant. but
nevertheless the chances are that he
will get a good deal of fun out of the
rumpus by joking his brother associ-
ates who are lacking in the humorous
faculty.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
The Antitoxin Trust.

While, as a rule, the Republican
newspapers either openly or covertiy
support the trusts, once in awhile the
performances of the trusts are so out
rageous that even Republican organ
grinder kicks against them. The Wash
ington Post recently contained the fol-
lowing caustic article:
If there is any meaner form of trade
combine than the newly disclosed anti
toxin trust it is yet to be announced.
Having formed syndicate in a manner
to control the manufacture OF this rem
edy, upon which so many lives depend
nowadays in the present state of medical
practice. the manipulators have steadily
forced up prices against all law and rea-
son until, as was stated here officially yes
terday, the rate for the serum is now 100
per cent above normal There is every
external evidence in the trade price sched-
ules of combination and no apparent
hope of relief. The extortion thus prac-
ticed by the trust of course chiefly touches
the pockets of the physicians who admin
lister the remedy themselves out of their
own supplies, but inevitably it must in
turn affect the patients especially the
poorer ones. A certain effect of the in
crease in price, however, is to shock the
sensibilities of every community where
This is case Of trusts encroaching upon
the actual right of the individual to live,
and a few more such instances will add
heavily to the popular feeling that some
thing must be done to curb the combina-
tons. This may confidently be classified
among those that President Roosevelt has
styled ssbad trusts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
snub For Miles, Praise For Young.

The long and rather fulsome eulogy
that distinguished the order of the sec
rotary of war retiring Lieutenant Gen.
eral Young from active service is chief
~ notable because of the sharp con-
trast it bears to the curt order retiring
Lieutenant General Miles few months
ago, says the Springfield (Afass.) Re
publican. There is nothing too good to
say about General Young, it appears,
and certainly every one will join in
congratulating him upon the honorable
completion of so meritorious a military
career. 1t is clear, however, that by re-
viving the old form of the retiring or
der the president and his war secre-
tary are very willing the country
should know that the absence Of any
such order in General Miles case was
an intended rebuff, slight or snub to
that celebrated officer The excuse Of
fered by the war department when
General Miles was retired that orders
reciting the officers military career
were no longer allowable under the
military regulations is shown to have
been mere pretense.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
AS to Coal.


The other day the Hon. John S. Will
liams of Mississippi introduced the fol-
lowing bill, which went to the COM
mittee on ways and means, of which
both he and / are members:
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States of
America in congress assembled, That the
secretary of the treasury be and he is
hereby authorized and required to make
full rebate of duties imposed by law on all
coal of every form and description inn
ported into the United States from foreign
countries for the period of one year from
and after the passage of this act
AS soon as it was called up in the
committee it was promptly tabled on
the motion of General Charles Henry
Grosvenor of Ohio, which shows that
the Republicans are dead set against
any cutting down of the tariff except
when they are badly scared and wish
TO throw tub to the whale. 1t viii be
remembered that a little over year
ago congress passed a resolution like
Williams, to be effective for year,
but that was when the anthracite coal
trust had enraged people greatly. That
suspension ran out a few days ago.
and Williams bill was intended to
make it effective for twelve months
more, but the Republicans would
none of it. Williams also has a bill
pending to put coal on the free list per-
manently, but it will go the same way.
/ have bills pending to put salt, barb
wire, binder Irvine and few other
prime necessities on the free list, but
have no doubt they will travel the
same route.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04

Hon. Walter P. Brownlow, Repub-
lican representative in congress from
Tennessee, evidently believes in the old
adage. "The early bird catches the
worm" He has already been renom-
mated for the Fifty-ninth congress,
which does not begin its life till high
noon, March 4, 1905, nearly fourteen
months in the future. AS the district
contains Republican majority of
about 10000, Brother Brownlow is
quite likely to be elected despite TIE
Democratic landslide now impending
He is a fit subject for congratulations
and, barring his politics, is a tiptop
representative.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 49, 6 3a
740. 10 20 a M 1900 3.o5. sos, 6 10 p m. (Satur-
dave 0niy) Sunday. 50 a. m 20 D.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, "a. ITO
a. M; so, 405 and 90 p m. Sunday, $40,
M, 30 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, SOS, 8 so
11-SS, a. m; 8 %, 4.S5, 85 p. m. Sunday, $50 .
M; sos m.
For time tables and further information apply
w. W. ATTFRBURY, JR WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag'i
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
RETURNING TRAINa.

Leave Phila. for Woodbury., 6. L. 81. s.24. 1872
$40. s.2s, HOO 8. M; 100 noon l.3O, $50, Bis
s Is, f0S, 4.32 500, $50 $40, 900, 6.28, $780, 9N
1910, l1.50 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 500. 8 2
q. M; 1879. 500, $50, 1000 p. M.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.28, 100
s.55, gS4 a. M 1929. 4.46, $50 p. m. weekday
SUNDAYS. 742 o. m.:4.4s D. M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years OF
scientific research by
Pr. ktmer, The e~i-
ncnt kidney and bad
Ger sae.sialist. and IS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04

1t was a queer fact that those two
illustrious Confederate soldiers, Gen
erals Gordon and Longstreet. got into
a newspaper quarrel only few days
previous to the death of both. Wonder
il they will continue it in the other
world.