davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
Trolley rim e Table.

Jan. 2. 1905. First car leaves Camden Tor
Woodbury. at 5.13 a. m. Last car 1918 g. M
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,43 3 m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1928 q. M. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, a. M, 5.45, LIS,
100 500, 900, s.45, $780, P. NJ, l2.l5, $50,
Zoo 400 500. $50 500, $50 7.S0 $50 9. Ia q S..
Leave Mantua, A. A., 500, $50, 7.45, BID 9.l5s
10 rs II 90 NJ P NJ. 12.45, Ia, Els. Ais 5.l5s
545. 6.l5. 645, 745, s.45 $50, I215
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. NJ, 6.55.
$50 P. M. 100, $50, 4.30 mail: 100, 500, 800.
945, Ills,
Leave City Line South 7.22 a. M; s.02, Log p.
M, 2.52, 4.52, 7.22, S.07, 9.07, 1907, I1.45.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., a. NJ, lbs
mail; s. 45 P. NJ, LIS, 2.45 mail, 45 10, 1000
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays for
Mantua at 500 a. M. leave Mantua at SIS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08

Of fruit This work can be done at any
time after the crop has been harvested,
but preferably during the spring fol-
lowing the crop If the work is done
in the spring the latest branches
borne by the canes which developed
from the roots Of mother plant should
at the same time be shortened to about
eight to twelve inches in length, as
shown in the second cut. From each
bud of these short branches annual
growth will be made which win ter
inmate in a fruit cluster.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
A COMMERCIAL CROP.
An Acre Of Asparagus Better Than
$1,000 In the Bank

In the spring of 1891 planted three
acres Of asparagus, one each of Pal
netto, Barr's Mammoth and Conover's
Colossal, planting Four feet by three to
ten inches and about five inches deep.
For the first two years we only cut
enough for home use. As we eonld cult
yate both ways, the cost Of growing was
quite low. The third year asparagus
to the value of $225 was cut The bed
increased in vigor each year until we
were selling 500 worth. Then the rust
reached Nebraska
AT the experiment station some TWEEN
ty foreign varieties were planted, with
several of our American varieties. i
looked over the paintings and found
Palmetto to be the largest and least
affected with the rust The same is
true on my place.
We have reduced the cost of cuitiva-
ton by the use of the new reversible
orchard disk. with five disks on side
For part of our work remove one OF
two disks.
An acre Of asparagus is better than
$1,000 in the bank or out at interest.
You can draw on your bed every spring,
wet or dry, for good sum over and
above cost of production and market
ing. Bad storms of hail or wind only
stop marketing one day. BY letting
part of your bed grow up in the spring,
cutting the tops in the middle of Au-
gust. you can market during Septem-
Der as a fall crop The same will sell
high, and the average will be quite as
good. This part of your bed viii be
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
SUCCESS WITH TURKEYS.
Care OF Little Points at Matching
Time-Whaf to Feed.


The manner of handling the turkey
hens and little poults when the pouIts
hatch and during the ten days that inn
mediately follow depends considerably
upon the conditions to which they are
subject, writes Fl. A. Nourse in Relia-
Bile Poultry Journal
Some turkey breeders prefer to give
old and young free range and throw
them wholly upon their own resources
Other breeders give them full liberty
to go where they like, but feed the hen
and brood regularly. Still others find
1t best to confine the poults or the hens
until the young turkeys are well start
ed.
The natural way for hen to do after
the hatch is complete is to take her
brood into the fields or into the brush
I liz there is any. There she protects
them from enemies and feeds them
with such animal and vegetable food
as she can find. The young raised in
that manner are strong and healthy,
and when they get we'll started they
grow rapidly. But heavy rains and
periods Of damp weather sometimes
cause heavy losses in broods so raised,
and various means are taken to pre-
vent such loss by limiting the range
for longer or shorter time after
Matching.
One method Is to confine the turkey
hen in a coop and allow the poults to
run at large. The coop for this pur-
pose should not be less than four feet
long by three wide and high enough to
allow the hen to stretch to her full
height. Hens that have not been accus-
toned to any kind of restraint seldom
can be confined in coop successfully.
These coops must be moved daily to
fresh locations, and the hen must be
busted with lice killing powder once a
week to keep down the lice, which
breed and increase rapidly when the
turkey is unable to take a thorough
dust bath.
Unless the hen is very tame she can
not be let out for an occasional run
for it is not often possible to get her
to go back to the coop.
roF TIE young poultS Inere is noun
ing better than stale mot moldy) bread,
dampened with milk, for the first two
days. After that good quality Of
prepared chick food made of small and
finely cracked grains is a safe and de-
sirable ration until the poults are large
enough to eat wheat, cracked corn and
other coarse food. Those that are in
pens or whose mothers are confined in
coops must be fed three full meals a
day. Some whole corn should be pro-
vided for the hen. and fresh water
should be supplied at least twice each
day.
The youngsters should not be fed as
soon as they are Matched and dried off
They will be healthier and grow faster
if no food is supplied until they are at
least two days (forty-eight hours old
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
RATE TOUR TO DENVER.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Inter
national Convention, Epworth League.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Inter
national Convention, Epworth League.
On account of the Epworth League Inter
national Convention, to be held in Denver,
Colorado, July 5 to 8, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged tour TO
Denver under its Personally conducted
System. A special train Of high-grade
Pullman equipment will leave New York,
Philadelphia. Harrisburg, Altoona and
Pittsburgh on Monday, July 3, ARRIVING at
Denver at H. 80 noon on Wednesday July
5. Tickets covering round-trip transporta-
ton, Pullman accommodations Zone berth
going, and all meals in dining car when
travelling on special train, will be sold at
the following 0e,y low rates: New York,
$63 so; Philadelphia, $6l75; Baltimore,
$4,000; Washington, $4,000; Harrisburg,
s59.79; WiIliamsport, $50 IS; Altoona
S58. 70; and at proportionate rates from
th er stations.
These tickets will be good for passage to
either Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo,
and will be good for return passage on
regular trains to leave either of the above
mentioned points not later than July A.
Deposit Of tickets with joint Agent at
either DenYer, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo
not later than July IA and payment of fee
of fifty cents secures an extension of return
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
The Poultry Yard.

II there are any hollows in your poul-
try runs that are liable to hold water
after heavy showers fill them up or
drain SO that the birds will not be COM
PEELED to wade through muddy water
halfway up to their knees, SO to speak,
says Commercial Poultry. Otherwise
some of those valuable and highly
priced early Matched birds will likely
lie down and die. And you will Won
der what is the matter with them. They
will be dead. of course, but you might
have saved them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
Delaware river branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, Ass, 63S,
74o, iO.20 a. M; 1905, 305. 500. 5.55 p (Satur-
DAYS only) Sunday, 652 a. m. 40, $50 p. M
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgroye, SPA, lLo0
8. M; 2 SO, 4.0S and 500, 1l.50, p. m. Sunday.
$40, a., M. $40, 1000 p. M.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, sos $50
1913, a. M; 3.25, AS, 6.35, p M. Sunday IL
s55 am. 654 1884 p no.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station
W. W. ATTFRBURT, j. B. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Ags .
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
Charcoal Prevents Disease.

The use of charcoal will prevent
much Of the diseases that affect the
bowels Of poultry. A teaspoonful Of
charcoal per fowl in the soft feed about
three times week will prove a great
benefit to their health-Farm and Live
Stock Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
A Trap Crop For the boil weevil.

The use of corn as trap crop for
the cotton boil weeyil is recommend
ed In planting cotton leave vacant
strips across the fields every 200 or 300
feet sufficiently wide for planting ten
or twelve rows of corn. The corn
should be planted so that it win be in
prime silking condition about Aug 1.
Under favorable conditions of rain
fall and with good cultivation Mex
lean June corn planted by June l will
be in proper condition by Aug. /.
Plant cowpeas in the corn belts so
that the peas will be Towering at the
time the silks and tassels appear on
the corn, thus furnishing food for the
moths and keeping them out of the
cotton fields Much the same benefits
may be secured by planting patches OF
late corn on different parts OF the plan
tation, as after oats, wheat, etc In all
cases peas should be planted in the
corn. The corn thus grown may be
harvested III the usual way. The corn
should not be planted for trap crop
purposes III belts through the cotton
field at the usual time Of planting in
the spring. TO be Of value in boil
worm control it should not be in silk
and tasseI until about Aug. l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phila. for woodbury, 6.l2, 7.4s, 1924. s4s,
e32, 100 a. M; 1900 noon; 1890 Saturdays
only), 100, $50 s.I5, S.25, 4.2s 49, 800. so,
$40, 500, 62S 7.So. 800, l0.40, 11-50 p. week
days. Sundays 7.30, 500, 8.2oa. M; 80, 800
$40, $50, 900 and 1000 p. M
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury. SIS, 6,56s
s.e6, gS4 g. M; 1929, 4.46, 6.16 p. M. weekdays
Sundays. TIA a. m: 4.49 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that il is not uncommon
for a child TO be born
afflicted with weak kid
nsys. 1.-THE child trim
ofee 100 1f}a- e g.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08

RASPBERRY CULTURE.
DlaclScaps Popular Commercially Be.
cause Easily Handled.
BY I. G. CORBETT.

The black raspberry under favorable
conditions is strong. vigorous grow
ing plant. The fruit of the black rasp-
berry is borne in dense terminal elns-
tiers, as shown IN the cut, and in most
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08

urine scaids the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when ii should be able to
control the passage. it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment 81
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty en-
cent and one dollar as|s:: Is
sizes. You may have I'll sss||.;ss;|3
sample bottle by mail sasls 5sss go -
free. also pamphlettell- Home Of swamp Root
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilrner
& Co.. Binghamton. NJ X. be sure and
mention this paper.
Do2't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable BY
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
coarages and lessons ambition beauty. yigor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-08

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
The oasis., 1905-06-10
Ranco ae Sonora Changes.

Mir. F. Peltier, manager of the
 local branch of the Banco de So.
 nora, from the time 1t was insti-
 tuted, having resigned to accept a
 better position elsewhere, is to be succeeded by Mir. H. Bartning Jr., who has heretofore been cashier of the Guaymas branch of the same institution, and will arrive next week to assume his new duties, Mir. Bartning will be succeeded in the Guaymas office by MT. Adolf Edeler, who has been long cashier in the Nogales office. Mir. Edeler went to Hermosillo and Guaymas some time ago to become accus- toned to the ropes in the new place to which he has been assign ed, and his place has been tenn porarily filled by Mr. A. F. Tarin, cashier of the head office at Hermo-
The oasis., 1905-06-10

dllo. wh0 is initiating Nf " G. Randall, from tbe fiuayma. ollioot into the duties Of ihe position va. oated hy Mir sdeIer Ar -oon as the changes noted are all accom-. plished Mr. Tarin will return Co the main office at Herm0sillo.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
Sonora Time.

Sonora Time.
 Dininx Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres x prietas Railroad, leaving at S:O0 a, m. and D. m. daily for Colorado, and Minas prietas.
 Close connection ia made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Colnpany's steamer "Curacao' sailing the 1Tth of each month for Altata. Mazatian. Cape St. Lucas, Magdalena l.. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines calling at this port.
 For particulars address. ] A. NAUGLE,
 Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1905-06-10
The Musicale

Owing to the crowded state of it's columns last Saturday, which caused the overflow into q supple ment of a very important story, TIE OASIS was compelled to omit mention of the musicale given the preceding evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Matthews, wherein a number of the little folks of Nogales presented to an admiring assemblage of their elders tokens of their proficiency in their musical studies. All were the guests of the little Misses Mabel Matthews and Irene Woodrum, two as sweet and charming little girls as may be found anywhere in the broad continent over which Old Glory so proudly floats
 The programme was varied and attractive, and all the little ones participating therein carried well their respective parts.
 The first number was a very charming rendition of that exqui- site old yet always popular air, My Old Kentucky Home," by lit- tie Louise Mcclure.
 Then little Miss Mabel Matthews and Master Jack O'Keefe rendered an instrumental duet. Little Buttercup," with piano and violin.
 The Sonata, Gossip piano solo, was the next upon the list, executed by little Miss Irene Woodrum.
 Little Miss Martha Chatham, hardly higher than the piano stool hereslf, was the next executant, and her number was prettily ren dered.
 My Papa's Waltz.o piano duet, executed by Ruth King and Mabel Matthews came next
 "The Butterfly" by Esther Long was the succeeding number.
 A ballad, "The Unfinished Pray CT" was effectively sung Dy Mabel and Wallace Matthews and little Mabel followed that with 9 fine rendition of "Schubert's Serenade. 7
 Ruth King and Mabel Matthews seated in their little rockers than sang the action song, "Rock-a-bye Dolly" with verve and spirit that charmed all listeners. In fact the entire programme was charming, and applause was lib- eral.
 Then the young hostesses served cakes and ice cream to theil charmed auditors, who had been seated through the entertainment upon the Japanesc-lantern-hghted veranda, outside.
 After an hour of social converse tion the assemblage dispersed, ano began at once looking forward to g repetition of the entertainment under the hospitable roof of Mr and Mrs. Matthews.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
Good Gold Property.

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town of La Colorado, a good, gold bear ing property, twenty pertenencias, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A twenty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS B. PADRES, If. La Colorado, Sonora, Mex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11

the little miss were a 'Nocturne'' and
 "Abenlied." ,%, ..... .. *a.
 Arthur Odenkirchen was the accom- panist last evening"
 The third recital in the series is to be given next Monday evening and a spe- eial programme appropriate to Passion week and Easter will be rendered. The programme will include masses, orato- rios and new Easter songs. Among the
 numbers will be "The Creation" of
 Haydn, Mendelssohn's "st. Paul. se- lections from Millards Mass and the
 Infiammatus' from the "Stabat Ma ter'' of Rossini. For the last work
 Miss Julia Kennedy, the splendid so- lprano of St. John's R. c. church, will
 be the soloist Miss Helen Coyle will lalso be heard in various selections at this recital.
 I The recitals are held only for the pu- Ipils of Madame Tealdi, and there is no
 public admission to this Lenten series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
PERSONAL J0TTINGs. :;

Charles Smith is in charge of the or chestral arrangement for the produc- tion of the melodious and delightful opera '"The King of Amrah," composed by William Comiskey of this city, soon to be produced under his direction. Mrs. George G. Powning of Sherman avenue is at Lakewood, N. J.
 Miss Edna Higby of Dwight street is visiting with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. John c. North of Howe street is enjoying a visit at Lakewood. + Attorney Louis E. Jacobs of this city last evening delivered the address ded- .icating the new Knights of Pythias hall in Bethel. This new hall has been con- structed for Putnam lodge, K. of P, and is very handsome structure. ::
 Mrs. Arthur G. Travis, who has spent the past six weeks visiting friends in Brooklyn and New York, has returned.
 Frank w. Smith of Westville has re- stunned his duties as superintendent of the Sunday school, last Sunday being the first time in many weeks that he has been able to be present.
 Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Miss Minnie Smith of West Haven, who has been spending the past week in Washington, D. C., have returned home
 Past Warden P. J. Lyons and Past Warden Miss Nellie Bohen of West Ha- ven will represent Sigsbee lodge, No. s1S, N. E. o. P.., at the annual grand lodge convention in Hartford to-day.sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
WILLIS MILLER ESTATE.

Charles E. Curtis, administrator of
 the estate of Willis E. Miller, has dis
 posed of all the real property in the
 town of Hamden belonging to the Mill CT estate. the purchaser being Willis Miller Cook, a nephew of the late man
 ufacturer. Mir. Cook had been asso-
 ciated with MT. Miller in the axle busi-
 ness for many years. The property sold includes the axle works, which was conducted for many years under the name of the Mount Carmel Axle works, and which is the principal industry in
 that town. Besides this there have been
 sold about a dozen parcels Of undevel- oped land together with water privi- leges.
 The sale was ordered by the probate court and was to have been sold under the hammer yesterday, but it was an-
 nounced that the sale had previously taken place privately. MT. Cook is to continue the axle business in the old i plant under the same name that the concern has been known for number i of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
cgJCAGo TRANSFERS, STRIKE,
Nothing to Indicate Near Settlement
 os Trouble. *

Chicago, April 10.-There was nothing in to-day's developments that would
 indicate there was to be near settler ment of the sympathetic strike of the union teansters against the mail order house of Montgomery Ward & Co. Wagons and vans manned by non-un- ion men made several turbulent trips to-day, delivering goods to railroad de- pots. s.,s~,a.., &#t..--tf st ;ses#.4. gs
 Although noisy crowds followed the caravans, and the police were forced to break number of bloekades, deliveries to the railroads were. declared by the managers of Ward & O. to have been a great deal more; successful than last weeks efforts. .... .-.> 2..... ..4.'-,.-
 Forty members of the Employers as- sociation to-day issued a statement to the striking tean1sters.s In the resoiu- tion adopted by the employers it is also declared that under no circumstances will the employers allo .wthe teamsters to interfere with the carrying on of legitimate business, should the strike be extended to the other concerns in order to bring Montgomery Ward & Co. to terms. The teamsters for two days have been threatening to declare an exten- sion of the strike in other parts of the city unless a speedy settlement of the present struggle is reached. To-day s meeting of the Employers association | was to consider ways and means to I meet such contingency. For time it seemed as though the | freight handlers at railroad depots would strike. Fifty of these men em- ployed by the Illinois Central railroad quit work, because two of their mem-
 bers had been arrested for interfering with the delivery of goods by non-un-
 ion men. After being out half an hour
 they returned to work on the promise
 of the police that their companions would be released. .@ fsr&
 There are prospects that railway ex press drivers may be drawn into the
 struggle as body, although as yet only
 scattering members of the union are af. I Ifeeted. '.~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
SECOND LENTEN RECITAL.
Madame Tealdi's Pupils Render Admir-
 3 able Programme

Madame Tealdi's Pupils Render Admir-
 able Programme.
 The second of the Lenten recitals given by the pupils and "debutantes" of Madame Tealdi for her pupils was given in her studio in. the Insurance building last evening. A number of those who participated were debutantes that is, pupils who appeared in public for the first time. The recital was ex- cellently given.
 Among the notable features of the programme was the rendering of a por- tion of the Lucia di Lammermoor" of Donizetti by sextette of Madame Tealdi's artist pupils, beautifully surs- ported by a chorus of pupils whose work was splendidly balanced and very effective.
 One of the novelties of the evening was the playing of little Miss Marguer- ite Draper, who played several selec- tions on the piano. This was Miss Dra- per's first work before an audience and it was received with generous approba- tion. Among the selections rendered by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
CTTY COURT CASES.

Anthony J. Ellis of AS Oak street, a seller of steamship tickets, brought suit in the city court yesterday against Frank Ludvie. also of Oak street, for slander. The plaintiff claims $l,00O dam ages. R-...I
 w. H. Murphy of 37 Vernon street, charged with breach of the peace by his wife, Julia Murphy, is to be tried to-day. '. .,....--.-
 Joseph Hoke, who is accused of throwing a stone at a. junk peddler named Abraham Mandelstein, will be tried tomorrow. ,..@,
 John Summerfeldt. charged with theft from Heubleins cafe, was sent to jail for thirty days. He took silver ware and napkins. .s..-...I .s-
 Andrew and Margaret Hardridge were each fined s for breach of the peace. .-.:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
TURNER DIVORCE SUIT.

Frederick c. Turner of 4S5 Winthrop avenue has begun divorce proceedings against his wife, Clara Turner, on the ground Of assertion. They were mar ried November 24, 1896, and the plaintiff claims that the alleged desertion occur red 9 short time later.
 Mrs. Turner will contest the applica- tion and she has engaged Attorney Louis Jacobs to look out for her inter- ests, while Attorney Philip Pond ap- pears for the plaintiff, The suit was re- turned to the May term of the superior court.