davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
less College Located.

Treat Central Commercial Col
Jose ad appears in this paper, has
the third floor of the Colley-
building, at the lower end of
|etreet, and will open for BUSH
the 18th. This is a very CEN
5stion, commodious, and well
to school purposes, as the
ID ventilation is all that could
I'D. The furniture for this in
= is being placed today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
Will Sing.

Miss Scuddsy of Tyler, who is >
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Gooch, and who is possessed
with a sweet voice, has consented to
sing an offertory at the morning SER
vice at Centenary Methodist church
tomorrow. No doubt large congre-
CATION will enjoy the service and the
song.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
Wives Entertained.

thursday afternoon Miss Lois
entertained the Qui Vive Club
home on South Sycamore
The young ladies present, in
q number of visitors, were
fully entertained and the after
was q most happy one.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
] Close Monday.

6sy being Labor Day, the BUSH
|oncerns Of the city will close up
holiday. The Herald will not
bn that day, but will pause for a
reflect on its past deeds and
new hold on the future. Be-
. may go fishing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
|PLE TO YOUR STORE, OR ADVERTISE NOT AT ALL
|ESTINE VS..
JACKSONVILLE
of Ball Scheduled for Mon.
|;Afternoon Between the
Above Teams.

Ine and Jacksonville will play
bis city on Monday afternoon
.on Field. These teams are
BONG ones, about evenly bal
md a good game is promised
n the sport. The game will be
a4:30.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
and Sunday scattered showers; cooler.
1empersture readings: Maximum 81,
minimum ~.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
A Buckeye Democrat.

Mr. Chairman CARRIER of the Ohio
Democratic state committee. who is
also the only Buckeye Democrat in
congress. is being complimented on
every hand for the splendid victory
which the Democrats of his state
achieved at the November election I'M
der his leadership. There is much talk
of making him chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign commit
tee which would be an honor most
worthily bestowed CARRIER is a bright
and capable young man. Should he be
elected to that position and should a
Democratic house be elected next year
Ia thing highly probabie-his stock
would soar skyward, and there would
be nothing too good for CARRIER. Wheth-
er he is elected to that place or not. his
political future seems assured.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14

CHERTFF ALE

BY virtue OF writ Of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out Of the Gloucester County
Common Pleas Court OF the State OF New Jersey,
will be exposed at public sale, on
Saturday the 23rd day Of December, next,
between the hours of u and o'clock, to-wit. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the
Court House, in the City of Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey, all the
following described real estate, that is to say
All that certain lot of land situate on the
southerly side of Spruce street in Woodbury.
Park in the Township of Deptford in the County
of Gloucester and state OF New Jersey, and des-
ignated as lot No. 107 on a plan OF lots and
streets in Woodbury. Park made in 1886 and re-
corded in the Clerks office at Woodbury., in
book @. OF boundaries and divisions folio 80
Beginning at stake at the northwest corner
OF lot No. los IN the southerly line OF Spruce
Street and proceeding from thence along the
westerly line of said lot los south thirty-eigbt
degrees West one hundred and twenty-five feet
to o stake in the northerly line of lot 76 thence
(2) along said northerly line of said lot North
a corner to lot No. los recently conveyed to Enos
W. Andrews. thence (3) along the Easterly line
OF said lot JOG North thirtv-eight degrees East
one hundred and twenty-five feet to stake in
thence al along said line OF said street South
ffty-two degrees East forty feet to the place of
beginning. Being the same premises which
Wallace McGeorge and Isabella @. his wife sold
and conveyed to Andrew Andrews by deed
dated the 9TH day OF June A. ID. 1890 and record
ed in the Clerks Office OF Gloucester County ut
Woodbury.. in Book OF deeds folio.
Seized as the property OF Priscilla Il. Griffin.
defendant and taken in execution at the suit
Of Milton L. Chew and Stile G. Chew, partners
trading as Chew Bros, plaintiffs, and to be sold
WILSON T. JONES,
Late Sheriff.
Dated November H. 1905. Prs fees, $500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14

election day and permitted Grover
Cleveland to defeat Folger by over
1872, GOO majority, Growers first long
step toward the White House. Had the
Republicans been united Folger would
have been easily elected The feud
continued to rage In 1884 Cleveland
carried the state for president. In
1855. and again in 1888, Hill was elect
ed governor. In 1891 he was elected
to the senate, and in 1893 Murphy,
Democrat, was elected as his colleague.
It was not until the Democrats split on
the money question that the Republic
ans regained their ascendency in the
Empire State. If history repeats, the
Democrats have before them many
years Of victory.
OF course it is known to all readers
of history that all parties in New York
have INDUCED greatly in the feud habit
from the very beginning. In that re
gard they seem to be incorrigible. It
has kept several New Workers out of
the White House and has wrecked the
fortunes of divers of statesmen
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
Two SpriqhtIy Veterans.

The civil war actually closed in April,
1865, although not officially ended for
a year or SO thereafter. Nevertheless,
Ohio has two men in her delegation
who rose to the rank of general in that
awful. conflict, General Charles II.
Grosvenor and General ]. Warren
Keifer The former was a brigadier
and the latter major general. Two
sprier or better preserved septuage-
narians could not be found within the
confines of the republic. Twentyfour
years ago General Keifer was elected
speaker Of the house. Now, after TWEEN
ty-two years retirement, he returns.
In the meantime he was major gen
eral in the Spanish-American war
Hale and hearty, he is peculiar only in
the fact that be wears dress suit
habitually.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF writ Of fieri facias. to me direc-
ted, issued out OF the Gloucester County Com
mon Pleas Count of the State OF New Jersey,
will be exposed at Public Sale. on
Saturday the 3oth day Of December, next,
between the hours OF IL and 5 o'clock. to-wit, az
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the City OF Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester, and State Of New Jersey all the
following described Real Estate, that is to say:
All that certain lot or tract of land situate in
the Second Ward OF the City OF Woodbury., in
the county of Gloucester and State of New Jer-
sey. bouade and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the Easterly side OF q
lane or road leading from German street to
Hayti street in the City aforesaid, two chains
and twenty-seven links from stone, corner of
Schumo's lot, from thence along said Keilson' s
other land, South sxty-three degrees and thirty
minutes East. two chains and forty-eight links
10 a stake for corner from thence still by the
same North eighty-five degrees and fifteen min
utes East two chains and fifty-four links more
or less to a corner in the middle of the Glass
boro road from thence along the same, South
nine degrees and thirty minutes East, eleven
chains and six inks,more less to the middle OF
Hayti street from thence along the same North
sixty-two degrees West eight chains and seventy
eight links to a corner from thence North thirty
81 x degrees and thirty minutes West one chain
and twenty four and one-half links to corner
OF Diekerson's lot in Collins line and in the
Easterly side of said lane or road aud from
thence along the said Easterly side. North
twenty-five degrees and fifteen minutes East
six chains and fifty-nine links to the place OF
beginning. Containing five and eighty-one
hundredths acres be the same more or less.
Subject to two mortgages.
Excepting frPm and out of the above describ-
ed land two lots one conveyed by NJ. F. Cattell
and wife to John HRring on June 29th, 1905 of
record IL thdn PISS Office of Gloucester County
in Book 202 Acd page 1886, the other conveyed
by the said NJ. N Catteil and wife to Christian
Koch on une 28tn 1906 of record in the Clerk 8
office aforesaid in Book 202 OF Deed page 1913.
Seized as the property of Emma B. Cattel de-
PENDANT and taken in execution at the suit OF
The Board Of Health Of the City OF Woodbury.,
plaintiff, and to be sold by
WILSON 7. JONES.
Late Sheriff.
Alexander L. Rogers. Attorney.
Dated November q, 1905 Prs. fees $1,000
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
Downfall of Chamberlain.

1t is an interesting fact that Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, "Brummagin Joe"
as he is sometimes called in England,
been unwittingly the cause of the
downfall of his party. He it was who
in conjunction with Cecil Rhodes drag.
ged his country into the Boer war, one
of the greatest and costliest crimes in
all history. Then he took into his am
bilious head to re-establish in modified
form the tariff system which Richard
Golden, John Bright and Sir Robert
Peel overthrow in 1886 The result is
not only that Joseph Chamberlain is
down and out, but that his party is
also down aud out Many a widow
and orphan in South Africa will re-
joice and be exceeding glad when they
learn that he who forced the cruel and
unjust war which deprived them of
husbands and fathers has at last been
cast out That he might have a feath-
er to wear in his cap he deliberately
South Africa to fire and sword. He
has his reward, and such a reward as
all oppressors of the feeble deserve to
have. Friends Of human freedom ey-
erywhere win be happy in the knowl-
edge that he has reached the end Of
his tether, and it will forever remain
a stain upon our record that the Wash
ington administration stood by con-
senting while he butchered three tiny
republics even as Saul stood by con
senting at the stoning of Stephen. It's
a sad and disgraceful chapter in our
annals. There is no use to set it out
in full here. The world knows it by
heart The American people sympa-
thized with the Beers, but the admin
istration was hand in glove with the
English.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
W. II. SITHENs,
WOODBURY., NEW JERSEY
IA! i SOWlIS ATS.
a Case Where This Departure From
Precedent Proves Valuable.

a Case Where This Departure From
Precedent Proves Valuable.
We have always been strong advo-
Gates of fall blowing for oats. This is
not in accordance with the advice of
our best agricultural writer's and in
stitute lecturers, nearly all of whom
recommended cover crops to prevent
the loss of fertility. In this latitude.
however, snow usually forms very
good covering. Besides. the ground
usually stays frozen nearly all the
time; hence it is quite safe to fall
plow. as the freezing and snow pre-
vent the teaching or waste of fertility.
Farther south. where the ground is not
frozen much and rains are heavy and
frequent, It is a different proposition,
and fall blowing may not be advisable.
How to Pillow.
We pillow our fields in equally divided
lands. blowing out this time and '.in,"
or, the other way. next time, thus keep
ing them comparatively level. We do
our deep plowing in the fall, so that the
winters freezing and springs thawing
will correct or tame the soil that has
been turned up for the first time. The
dead burrows are run out we'll and all
water burrows are made SO as to carry
all water of il the spring y hurry
If there is nc chance for the water to
stand stagnant there is not much dam
ger of the ground pudding and baking
where it is little heavy.
This Means Early Sowing.
Land prepared 2 this way means a
week earlier sowing oats. and the early
sown oats are always the heaviest and
best and are less liable to be hurt by
the rust. 1t means an earlier harvest,
and if you wish to SOW the oat stubble
to wheat you can plow the ground ear
lier and get a better seed bed We used
to be troubled by our fall plowed land
baking in the spring. but since we have
practiced letting the water off and got
our land full Of clover roots and have
increased the humus by blowing under
so much clover and quit pasturing our
farming land in and out of season. we
are not at all bothered IN this way.-I.
N. Cowdrey. Gratiot County. Mich, in
Ohio Farmer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
How the Farmers viii Suffer.


1t doesn't take two minutes for the
signers of this memorial to show how
the farmer, as well as the manufacture
er, will suffer from lack of reciprocal
trade relations with Europe. Here is
a fair sample of the argument in the
memorial:
This convention was pre-eminently and
at base an agrarian demonstration. The
farmers and stockmen of the corn belt
and the range are not sharing in any fair
degree in the undoubted prosperity that
has come to the chief beneficiaries of the
law as mutilated by senatorial minor
ity. They are being robbed of markets for
their surplus products which could be
opened TO them through the medium OF
reciprocal tariff concessions. For exam
pie.
Germany is the second largest buyer Of
food products in the world She would
probably take from $50 o0o, 900 to s75, 600 900
worth Of American farm products annu-
ally under any fair scheme of reciprocity.
France would buy perhaps ons-haif as
much under reasonable trading arrange
ments. The American farmer has ST.
500 100000 crop of cereals this year. The
application of scientific methods is vastly
eniarging our soil production. There is
ordinarily an enormous surplus Of farm
products In excess OF domestic wants.
Heavy buying by Germany in anticipation
of the closing of the ports of the empire
against us March /. 1906 is helping our
grain markets some just now. but what
Of the futura? Let us quote from the de-
partment OF commerce and labor on the
conditions to be met after the date mera-
toned
eThe rates on provisions have been
greatly advanced Bacon, which hifherfn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
The New York Republican Row.

The New York Republican Row.
The Republicans OF New York are
enjoying d regular Kilkenny cat fight,
and all lovers of their eoul try will fer
vently wish more power to their
claws!" A year or two ago it was
given out and generally accepted that
Governor Benjamin B. Odell had buried
Senator Thomas Collier Plat, erstwhile
and for a long time yciept 1.-The easy
boss" so deep that nothing short of
Gabriels trump would wake him. Now
Mr.. Platt has crawled from the grave
in which his creature, Odell, had de
posted him and is doing his best to
deposit Benjamin in the tomb from
which Plat has just escaped. He is
feeble, but he is reyengefuI When
OdelI heard that President Roosevelt
was preparing to take hand in New
York politics he sneeringly and def
antly remarked, SO a New York paper
says, that President Arthur tried to
control New York politics from the
White House and that New York went
Democratic for twelve years. Read
ing that defiance of OdelI, one is forced
to ask, rs history about to repeat it.
selffv Let us hope that it is
TO elucidate Odelrs utterance it may
be well to recall few facts. In 1882
the Republicans of New York were di-
vided into two bitter factions, the
Stalwarts and the Featherheads. They
hated each other intensely. This fac
tional fight led to the resignation of
Senators Conkling and Plat. The con-
test so infamed crack Drained Gut
teau that he killed General Garfield.
Then President Arthur. at that time of
the Stalwart faction. forced his secre-
tary Of the treasury, Judge Charles J.
Folger on his party as the Republican
candidate for governor All sorts of
charges were made as to how the ncm-
ination was sessred One was to the
effect that a pvoxy Of a member of the
state committee had been forged.
Judge Folger was a man of high char
acter. but the Featherhead faction was
SO thoroughly enraged at what they
considered outrageous and high handed
proceedings that hey stayed at home On
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14

~...fs7 49, t-.zzs-. - = - ~.
- ss ,'''',s 81 o ne ~
St,4 - Z -. 800 :, soaais s ise -
80. at e. .s'..sr -
~ ra.a - rro,.iSas -. T. - ~ ,, ss.s
t,ors1 ts,ifs n,,a 49,, - r,a.,, s,t,;as
ar,auntad ~ y ~, ..,,,,t = -, l,,.s, &,
lao2 i advap,sa 1Te 49, sa,t
ssyrba d,,t,. ~, 49, ,,,st;,, - tx 80
.ant "a yaJors,,, i, ,.,;sas aoa 20.
,e,,t ,,,der nc ,,s,.ai "a On 80
,ent ,,n,lar the Observation-Disclosures riss yara
WITH d,,tv ~ Il ,, 81 ,5.1oer,, ~
1909 viii he s,,hiact IN = ,-ate * Nor cent
higher in tfe new rene,al tariff wilma in
the new conventional the rate remains
-, ~ ~ t 1ie,
vaiorem, win be subject to rates from %
per cent to 50 per cent higher, according
= tas "elsil'.
the middle weSt # can he hest IN;
in the form Of meats, in the production Of
winch we lead the world It IS all well
- ~
refiners and to cite that as good and
sufficient reason for letting we'll enough
atone, put me prospects OF thousands o.
and erazig states are not 50 a1,,,riss
Receipts of cattle at Chicago this fall
have run from 10000 to $4,000 head weekly
N n excess -, q lhe Known nome REQUIRE
growers 4 market that can ARE for,
say. $1,000 cattle per week at prices profit
able to the producer cannot digest 100000
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
Especial Washington letter.

l0pcCfett ff<tSfflfiE TN 4<ELtSE1
WSHOSE benighted Republicans who
lay the fattering JUNCTION to their
souls that they have a perpetual
lease on federal power and who
poohpooh the results of the November
elections as mere bagatelles would do
well to study the situation in Great
Britain, which almost exactly parallels
our own. Many years ago the Liberals.
under Gladstone, split into two warning
factions on the Irish question, and the
Tories, under Disraeli, came into pow.
er, sweeping everything before them
and reducing the Liberals to a feeble
and despised minority, just as the Dem
ocrats split in 1893 on the money ques-
ton, thereby permitting the Republic.
ans to regain the .ascendency, reducing
the Democrats to q feeble and despised
minority. The Tories lorded it over
Great Britain just as the Republicans
lorded it over the Americans. Nc
doubt the Tories thought they could
hold their country up by the tail for
ever, just as the Republicans think
they can hold our country up by the
tail forever.
But day care when the victorious
and scornful Tories split on the tariff
question, just as our Republican jim
goes are splitting on it. Last week the
Tory premier and his cabinet stepped
down and out, just as the Republicans
will do in little more than three years
Current British history is decidedly
pleasant reading to Americans who be.
lieve that change of politics in our
administration would be good for the
country and fills them with hope that
such change is impending.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
A New ENGLAND Demand.

4fOW lAlE 41lutflCdI A0CiUIOCdl s1dE4A
league has sent memorial to congress
setting forth its ideas as to tariff re-
form. Is this batch of 1'harebrained
free traders?" Not on your lifei On
the contrary. their memorial is headed
up with handsome portrait of Mcxin-
ley. On each side of the portrait are
quotations from his last, his farewell,
message to his followers, his speech at
Buffalo. President Mckinley had be-
gun to see the signs of trouble ahead
of us if the protective wall were built
too high and SO maintained Here is
one of the quotations from that speech:
We must not repose in fancied security
that we can forever sell everything and
buy little or nothing. What we produce
beyond our domestic consumption must
have a vent abroad.
Here is the other
In these times of marvellous business en-
ersy and gain we ought to be looking to
the future. Strengthening the weak places
in our industrial and commercial systems,
that we may be ready to meet any storm
or strain.
The New England manufacturers as
well as many others are finding their
markets taken from them by the re.
taliatory action of various European
governments, notably Germany, and
even South American governments,
such as the Argentine Republic. Even
China siants her eyes at us and boy.
colts our goods. To meet this condi.
ton the manufacturers want cheaper
raw materials. on the plea of being
able to produce the finished article
cheaper, and reciprocity treaties with
these European and South American
countries which will enable them ia
send their wares to Germany and Ar.
gentina and there compete in the mar.
kets with the wares of England and
France.
These former high tariff advocates,
now menlorializing congress for reel
procity and lower tariff schedules on
free raw materials. will ultimately get
what they want but, if mistake not,
the south and the west win demand
another sort of reciprocity of them.
The south and west viii say, IF you
are to get lower duty on our raw
materials we demand lower duty
on your manufactured articles-Iow
enough to put your trusts out of bust
ness.
The memorial mentioned above is one
of the first results of the Chicago CON
ference of last August. Among the in
fuential names of leading Republicans
who signed this memorial none carry
more significance than those of Alvin
Fl. Sanders and Harry G. Wallace.
Who are they? Briefly. they represent
the two greatest agricultural Journals
in America the Breeders Gazette OF
Chicago and Wallace's Farmer of Des
Moines No one can estimate the senti-
ment which will be created by the edi-
torial utterances on this subject by
these two publications. with their thou
sands of readers on the farms of the
north and middle west. and they are
out fatfooted for tariff revision and
reciprocity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
Lucky Warner.

Major William Warner of Missouri is
another illustration of the fact that il
is better TO be born lucky than rich.
He is the first Republican senator Mis-
souri, has had in thirty years. and in all
human probability he is the last she
will have until three decades more
have rolled away. He ought to pick
out an eligible site for monument to
Judge Alton B. Parker for sending that
telegram to the st. Louis convention
Had the Judge not been lured into that
fatal performance Major Warner in
stead of being full fiedged senator of
the United States would still be Unit
ed States district attorney at Kansas
City. Personally Major Warner is a
most amiable man and Intellectually
win do credit to the state. All good
Missourians will wish him a pleasant
81 in Washington for six years and
lore That's the length of his lease
curule chair.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14

James w Hughes Executor Of the estate OF
Elizabeth Ham, deceased, by direction Of the
Surrogate OF the County OF Gloucester. hereby
gives notice 10 the redtors Of she said Elizabeth
Ham, .deceas d, to bring in their debts claims
and demand against the estate OF the said de-
eedent, under ath or affirmation. within nine
months from this date, or they win be forever
barred OF any sction therefor against the said
Executor.
JAMES w. HUGHES.
Executor
Dated November 4th 1905.