davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-19

A friend in word is not always 6
friend indeed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-19

Jealous husbands have kept many
women from going wrong.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-19

USE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend. Ind.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-19
CEMENT STONE

Build your houses and barns out of
Cement Stone. We sell you COM
plete outfit for $4,000 Write for par.
ticulars, j, III. TURNER, EpFl,
SAW. Donglas Ave WrcnIfA, KAs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-19

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-19
nEelANce CThecn easiest to work with and
w6ttnNS@ vt"ssSW starches clothes incest.
:s1s :ss. - s.s ThompsOn's Eye Water

W. N. u.--wIohlta--No. 42-tso5
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
CATHERINE THE GREAT.
An Odd Woman Was This Empress
of the Russians.

A recent writer says Of Catherine the
Great, empress of Russia from the
year 1862 to 1896:
She rose at and lit her own fire.
Her table was ideally simple. From
the reproach of oyereating and over
drinking she was Free Though she
could not sing note, she and Prince
Dashkoff, who could sing no better. oc-
easionally performed in a concert. a
sudden burst Of the most exalted and
ridiculous discordant tones was the
consequence, one seconding the other,
with scientific shrugs and all the sol
enln, self complacent airs and grimaces
Of musicians. From this perhaps she
passed to a eat concert and initiated
the purring of cat in the most droll
and ludicrous manner, always taking
care to add appropriate, half comic.
half sentimental words, which she in
vented for the occasion, or else, splitting
Ike eat in a passion, with her back
up, she suddenly boxed the first person
In her way, making Up her hand into
paw and mewing outrageously.
When playing whist one night Gather
Inc could not get her page to answer
the bell after she had rung twice.
again without effect, she left the room.
looking daggers, and did not reappear
for a considerable time. The company
supposed that the unfortunate page
was destined to Siberia or at least the
knout. AS matter Of fact, Catherine
on entering the antechamber found the
page, like bis letters, busy at whist
When the bell rang he happened to
have so interesting hand that he
could not make up his mind to quit it
Now. what did the empress do2 She
dispatched the page on her GRAND and
then quietly sat down to hold his cards
until he should return. 2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

Bacteria get into milk from the ex-
terror of the cow as well as from dis
eased condition of the udder, due to
inflammation, bruise, etc, writes Pro-
fessor r. A. Pearson, Cornell univer-
sity, in American Agriculturist. Her
skin and hair harbor large numbers Of
particles Of dust, and these are easily
dislodged, so that they fall into the
milk pail. This kind of contamination
can be very easily reduced. Fraser
has found that merely cleaning the
cows udder will reduce contamination
from that source even more than so
per cent.
The air of the stable and in other
places where milk is exposed Is an I'm
portant source of contamination. Move
ment Of dry fodder and bedding and
currents OF air which disturb dust that
has lodged in various places keep many
bacteria in the air, and these are con-
stantly falling like raindrops in a show
err 1t is found that the number Of bac-
terra or clusters of bacteria falling in
to four and d half inch opening ex-
posed in d barnyard may vary from
nothing to almost 100.
The best way to keep dirt and bacte-
ria from falling into the milk is to re-
move the sources of this contamination
SO far as possible. but even after that
has been done still further protection
can be had by use of small top milk
pail. 1t has been shown that So per
cent of the dirt that would fall into an
ordinary milk pail can be easily exclud-
ed by the use Of a pail that is partially
covered
The advantage Of this method of re
sducing milk contamination Is empha-
sized when we are reminded that all
dirt cannot be successfully removed
by straining. Some carefully conduct
ed experiments show that only about
At per cent of dirt falling into milk
was taken out by straining, the remain
der being in solution or so finely divid-
ed that it passed through the strainer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
THE AGRA DIAMOND.
odd Manner In which 1t Was smug-
gled Out of India.

Odd Manner In which 1t Was Snug
gied Out of India.
Like many other diamonds, the Agra
diamond has had adventures. 1t gets
its name from the fact that it was tax
en- at the battle of Agra in 1926 by the
Emperor Baber, who was the founder
Of the Mogui empire In India. The
Marquis of Donegal was in Agra in
1857, when the diamond was taken
from the king of Delhi Donegal was
at the time ICED as secretary and
belonged to the same regiment as the
young officer who obtained possession
OF the diamond. 1t was resolved
among them to smuggle it home to
England rather than give it up and to
share In the loot money. The question
arose how werf they to get it home.
No one seemed able to hit upon a
method that would be likely to meet
with success until the last evening pre-
yious to the departure of the regiment.
During the course Of dinner the youn-
gest subaItern suddenly jumped up and
said: Il have 1t. We will conceal the
diamond in a horse ball and make the
horse swallow it. This met with gen
erai appreciation, a bail was secured
the inside scooped out, the diamond in
serted, the end stopped up and the
horse made to swallow it,
When the regiment reached the port
Of embarkation the horse was taken
i'll and had to be shot The diamond
was taken from his stomach and
brought over to England 1t was sub
sequently sold to the Duke Of Bruins
wick, and since then it has been recui
from d forty SIX carat stone TO thirty
one and a half carats in order to gel
rid Of the black spots in it, and it il
the most perfect and brilliant diamond
of a rose pink color
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

fragrance and prettiness both there is
mignonette, which may be planted in d
deep crevice in the rockery too 1t is
rather the fashion now to neglect and
underrate the rose geranium which our
mothers valued SO highly, yet for green
and for pleasant odor in bouquet it
has never been excelled. 1t grows in
great clumps outdoors and ought to
have place in our garden.
Sweet peas are easily grown and
yield great return in loneliness as well
as in their faint delicate perfume. a
little later come the brilliant phloxes
and the summer asters, also easily
grown from the seed. Later yet, even
till after frost, the ehyrsanthemum
sheds It's brightness and blessing on
the earth If the buds Of a chrysan-
themum are nipped off as they form in
summer and the plant kept back it can
be ported in September and brought
into the house when frost comes, where
in a sunny window it can be made to
bloom at Christmas time.
Earliest to greet MS in spring are the
bulbs, daffodiis, jonquils and narcis-
suses. These, likewise tulip bulbs. should
be planted in the earth in autumn, tax
ing root and then resting till March and
April. Pansies are approved home
beauties, too, but to make them bloom
early the seed should be sown in the
late winter in window boxes or in cold
frames and the young sprouts trans
planted into the garden bed, II you
have shaded spots where little sun
shine comes. remember the ferns just
the wildwood ferns that live from year
to year and need only room to grow.
and a little enriching Of the soil.
Lastly, no dooryard effect is perfect
without It's spaces Of smooth green
grass. MARY ELIZABETH HART
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
PROFIT and Loss In Dairyinr.

One Of the remarkable things observ-
ed at Ohio farmers Institutes the past
winter is the variations in the profits
derived from the different kinds of
stock as brought out at the discussions,
says %. p. Snyder IN National Stock
man.
One man reported that his cows gave
him SAT each gross receipts, while an
other living in the same township re-
ported that his gross receipts from each
of herd of eight cows were $50. This
dairyman had the largest and finest
Jersey cows he could find, selected
with especial reference to both high
test and quantity of milk
A comparison of the profits of these
two dairymen shows the value OF care
full selection, good care and correct
business methods. Every one of these
eighty-two dollar cows had been care
fully tested for a year. the milk weigh
ed so there was definite knowledge as
to her actual butter production. No
COW was Kept in the herd that would
not make more than 800 pounds in a
year. Such a careful and systematic
method means the difference between
profit and a loss In these days of
sharp competition only careful, syste-
matte methods in dairying, as in other
farm Industries. win win
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

We hear much Of the great victory Of the
people Of Philadelphia over the corrupt
organization that has 50 long ruled that
city and plundered the tax payers, but un-
less the reform extends to giving the peo-
pie an honest ballot and fair count the
reform will be Of 20 permanent value. And
we are free TO acknowledge, even at this
stage Of the battle there, that the reform
will fall far short Of that The Gas Lease
Is dead, but The corruptionists have not
been dethroned, to any extent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
ON 6 FL q ERS
Ehey Crafty and Develop the sense
OF the HeMufffuI.

Of the Hemuffful.
Few murderers or desperate crinli-
nails ever go out from homes where the
people are gentle hammered and the
surroundings refined and inviting
Flowers in and around a home do not
get half the credit they deserve as d
ciyiIizing agent.
The very humblest cottage in all this
land, il it have tiny patch of ground
about it, may be made the center OF a
bower Of beauty. No time to raise
flowers? II you notice you viii find
that the hardest worked mothers you
know often have the loveIiest flowers
about their cottages. Does any of her
sex toll more or longer than the Ger
man peasant woman who comes to our
country to rear her children among our
pushing, get there race? It is better
and more healthful to let fancy work
and stitching so undone and work in
the soft, rich earth outdoors.
So let us clear away the ash heaps
and winter debris that cumber our
back yards and plant flowers. The ash
heaps make admirable compost for
roses. Begin with a few choice hardy
varieties of these. Have you an UNI
slightly shed or corner of your house
that you wish to cover from view?
Plant beneath it the glorious Crimson
Rambler rose. 1t is so splendid that no
words can do justice to it in the days
of its richest bloom / have many a
es4< e.sI
ing in its beauty in d sort of rapture.
1t is a climber and runner and will
quickly cover everything unsightly.
One plant often grows from ten to-
twenty feet year.
The Crimson Rambler does not bloom
more than a month in early summer.
1t simply gathers itself together and
pours out all the fullness of its rich
ness with one impulse; then it gives us
during the rest Of the season the shade
Of graceful leafy climber, and that
too, is attractive Numbers of hardy
garden roses, however, do blossom all
summer long and till late in autumn
OF these some of the most reliable are
the well known Gloire de Dion, rose
salmon in color; General Jaequeminot,
deep crimon; American Beauty, deep
pink: La France, pink: Safrano vel
low The roots of rose plants should
be set nine inches below the ground sur
face, the earth about them tramped
firmly and the plants themselves well
watered evening or morning
A s'roekery'' greatly enhances the
beauty of dooryard 1t can be merely
pyramid Of rough stones with rich
earth in the creyices among them and
a saucer shaped hollow in the top aft
fording a tiny bed for pinks, verbenas
or asters. A nasturtium rockery is one
of the handsomest and most brilliant.
In piling the stones in the beginning
leave wide cracks here and there for
flower seed. Fill these with loan from
the woods if you can get it, then sprin-
kle it with mixed nasturtium seed,
lightly covering them with the earth.
Next after the Crimson Rambler rose
nothing is more satisfying to the sense
of beauty in color than the vivid, burn
ing bright nasturtinm
A clump of scarlet geraniums is
thing of beauty all summer long. For
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

bekerk and for dam has Tidy Of Dow
ME, with a record of seyensy-two
pounds in a day. Tidy Abbekerk' s
browning record was made during the
extreme cold weather of January, 1904,
when ia official test she gave 81 pounds
8 ounces of milk in one Oily, 551
pounds in seven days and 25.4S pounds
butter, S5.7 per cent fat, or 27.2s
pounds 80 per cent fat, the largest rec
ord ever made BY any COW of any breed
in Canada Holstein- Friesian Record
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
WOODBURY.. NEW JERSEY


Whereof the said Albertus s. Simmerinen
died seized, to-wit:
No l. The Homestead of said deceased
known as Nos. 2i7 and PIG South Broad street
consisting OF lot with frontage on Broa
of 60 tt. and depth of 554 it 6. in, with lot
at the rear thereof with frontage on what was
formerly known as Fishers alley of 25Sft 6 in
more full description OF this property will
be found in the following deeds TO the said Al
bertus s. Simmermon, to wit: John Eyes, Sher-
if. dated March Gath, 1851. recorded in the Glou-
cester County Clerks Office Ia Book T. OF
Deeds page 1856, &c. Michael O. Fisher ct ux et
al. dated November 18th, 1856, recorded in the
same office, in Book T 4 of Deeds, on page 80,
&c; Michael G. Fisher ct ux ct AL, dated No
vember 18th, 1856, recorded in the same Office in
Book Book r. q DEEDS ls on page PAL &s Layani
same office in Book Z OF Deeds, on page
$50. &c.
No, 2 house and lot on German street,
known as No. IL German street said lot having
q frontage on German street of A tt.
more fyll description OF this property will
be found in the deed from Samuel r. Kleckner
ct NIX. 10 the said Albertus $ Simsnermon. dated
October 9th, 1891, recorded in the same Clerks
Office, in Book l59 OF Deeds, on page $50, &c.
No. 8. A three story house and lot at the
Southeast corner of Broad and Houkins street.
known as Nos 252 and 2s4 South Broad street
said lot having frontage on Broad street, of
302 it. and on Hopkins street 1876 #.
A more fun description OF this property will
be found in the deed from Samuel r. Kleckner
ct TX TO file salu tAiDeft1S D SlHffnertnofl uateu
February 10th, 1897, recorded in the same Clerks
Office, in Book OF 1855 OF Deeds, on page 1867, &c
No. 4. A house and lot on North Broad street
at the Bridge over Woodbury. Creek said lot
having a frontage Broad street of 1875 it. and
on Woodbury. Creek OF about 1870 fl.
A more full description of this properly will be
found IN the deed from Daniel j Packer, Sher-
iii, to the saId Aibertus $. Simmermon, dated
July llth, 1892, recorded ii the same Clerk =
Office. in Book l6o of Deeds on page 236, &e.
For futher particular. should any one de-
sire to view the properties or any Of them, write
to or call on the executor AZ Woodbury. !. j.
HARRY Al. FISH,
Joseph J. Sufnmerill Executor.
Proctor Dated April e5sh, 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

Some curious things have been found
iii the briny deep, but one of the odd
est Is an ecclesiastical emblem made
Of pearls which was washed ashore on
the coast of West Australia. There are
nine good sized gems IN this natural
curiosity These have been Joined to-
getber TO form perfect Latin cross.
Seven pearls Of equal size comprise the
upright and two more form the trans
verse piece. The Joining has been the
work Of nature. The odd prize, dis
covered in q pearl oyster, is said to be
worth at least $4,000 It is called the
Great Southern Cross pearl.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
FIayors I'm Butter.

The different dayors we find in but
ter that may be traced back to the
patron are about as follows: A metallic
or rusty favor due to milk or cream
being held in old cans that are more Or
less rusty; an unclean flavor due to
unwashed separators or milk cans that
were not properly washed with brush
and washing powder; musty flavor
due to milk being kept in musty eel
lars Creamery Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

Where cream is raised by the old
fashioned deep setting system prac-
ticed among many farmers it should
be churned at temperature Of 60 TO
90 degrees in winter and So to go IN
summer II the separator Is used this
temperature can be reduced materially,
Mr. Gurler, the Illinois dairy expert
diading So degrees or below satisfacto-
ry.American griculturist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

Arthur Starr administrator OF tine estate of
Catherine Nj Deli. deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County OF Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of the said Catherine
NJ. Dell, deceased, to bring in their debts, claims
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against the said
administrator. ARTHUR STARR,
Dated April B. 1905 Administrator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

TO CREDITORS.

Mary A. Costello executrix OF the estate of
Bridget Costello, decd by direction Of the Sur
rogate Of the County of Gloucester. hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Bridget Costei
10, decd to bring in their debts, claims and de-
mands against the estate OF the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said Execntrix.
MARY A. COSTELLO,
ExeeHtrix.
<aI Nav
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
This paper Is entered Ia he Post 06sce al Wood
4vp. Y. \. as second-class matter.

The great battle between the Russian
and japanese fleets was fought off the
island Of Formosa last Saturday and Sun
day, with the result, as ascertained to
date, that Of the Russian fleet thirteen
were sunk, six captured and only two
escaped cruiser and a repair ship, while
the japanese loss was insignlhcant.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
Dated March Goth 1905.


Daniel Turner, Jr., and John H. Magee. Ir.,
administrators Ct the estate OF Daniel Turner
ST., deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate Of
the County of Gloucester hereby gives notice
to the creditors OF the said Daniel Turner, Sr..
deceased. to bring In their debts claims and de-
rnands against the estate of the said deeedent,
from this date, or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against the said admins
traitors. DANIEL TURNER, Jr.,
JOHN Fl. MAGGIE, Jr.
n.fa,f A ,,~ii To+l. 1osls
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
A Great Canadian Cow.

Tidy Abbekerk, the greatest COW ever
bred in Canada and one Of the best
Holsten- Friesians in America, was
bred, reared and is owned by a. Boil
lert of Cassel, Ont. She was born
March 81. 1896. sired by Colanthus Alb
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
ExEGUToR,s SALE.
Valuable Real Estate
VIII be sold at public sale. on
Saturday June 3rd, 1905

between the hours of u and o'clock in the after.
noon OF that day. to-wit, at 2 o'clock in front
OF the Homestead, all the following
Real Estate situate in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
n OTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated May, 9Th. 1905
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
DRoPPERs TO REMAIN
Action Taken by Dakota University
Regents in Session at
Aberdecn.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec .22.--The regents
unanimously adopted resolutions re-
tanning DIR. Garrett Droppers as tenn
porary president of the state univer-
sity during the remainder of the school
year. Tho resolutions follow:
Whereas, The term OF office OF DR.. Car
versity of South Dakota, will expire by
Limitation on December 81, 1905, and
Whereas. On January l. 1906. a racancy
will occur in the aforesaid position. and
Whereas, Aftep due consideration the
regents of education have come to the con-
clusion that the present interests of the
university will be best subserved by the
election of DR.. Droppers as head of the
institution, therefore
Resolved, That DR.. Garrett Droppcrs be
retained as temporary president of the
University of South Dakota for the re-
mainder of this school year, with salary
the same as at present. And while the
regents are aware that the present admins
istration of said institution has been in
many respects productive of good results.
nevertheless SO much a~ntagonlsm exists
that 1t seems impossible for the university,
q the present executive, to attain the
prosperity which Is so much to be desired;
therefore. be it further
resolved That the term of office Of said
Or. Garrett Droppers as temporary presi-
dent OF the University of South Dakota
shall expire on June 20, 1906.
The resolutions We're adopted unani-
mously, n the members assert that
Inc meetings was entirely harmonious.
Regent Greedy was not present, but he
had expressed his approval of the ac-
ton taken,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
PRISONERS
At END OF LAR|ATS
irate Crowd of Settlers, Masked,
Relieve Sheriff of His
Charge. e."
cAPTtVES CONFESS ALL
CONFESS ALL
It Is Said Some Very Prominent PEG.
pie on The Rosebud Reservation
Are Implicated in a Series
of Thieving Excursions.

Bonesteel, g D., Dec. 21.-Last
night Deputy Sheriff Wood, OF Dixon,
arrested Sam Crazey Bull and Will
Jones. two half-breed Indians at Dixon,
about fifty miles northwest of Bone
steel, in the Bull creek country, charged
with horse Sealing.
While in custody of his prisoners
taking them to Fairfax, the county seat
Of this county, he was overtaken by
m armed and masked gang OF men Who
demanded possession of the prisoners
and under force of arms the deputy
surrendered them.
An i~mprovised gallows was erected
and a moose placed around the necks
Of the prisoners and they were dragged
to the place as If about to be hanged
by the irate mob when they were asked
10 disclose their accomplices or suffer
death.
Both Indians are said to have made
confessions which will involve some
very prominent people in that part of
The country.
They are now safely lodged in Jail at
Fairfax awaiting preliminary hearing.
/, The settlers are now in hopes that
they will soon break up a desperate
gang OF horse thieves which have ter
toriZed the settlers for so long.