davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
THE DAIRY COW.

While the cow will do something for
any farm where she is kept only as a
sort of a side issue, just as poultry is
kept, she viii do twice as much on
that farm where the dairy is made the
principal and leading interest of the
farm, for then there will be the silo,
the better selected type of COW. care
full study of the Important matter of
the dairy ration and that care in feed
ing and milking so essential to the best
results This fact is illustrated very
plainly in all sections, the small dairy
which receives no special care giving
butter product of about 165 pounds
per COW per year, while from those
dairies where the cows are cared for
scientifically the butter product is easi-
IL double.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
Color I'm Trees.

The variety Of coloring of trees is
recognized by all, but rarely is it taken
into account when planting In spring,
for instance, the beech is peculiarly
beautiful during its budding season.
Nor should we forget the warming
influence of the golden willow upon
the landscape in winter and early
spring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
M Keen Ahead 81 furcuIin..

Jar plum and cherry trees in the
early morning when the curcnlios are
torpid and let the chickens eat them
Dr. you will have wormy fruit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
Selecting the Hull.

The bull IS the largest factor IN
breeding and should be the object Of
greatest solicitude In selection. He
should come from stock of typical
symmetry and demonstrated capacity
Holstein- Friesian Register
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
YenfiIating a Barn.

Two methods of ventilating dairy
barn are herewith shown On one side
the ventilating fue D F rises straight
from the floor, passing out through the
roof and rising above the ridge. One.
two or three of these would be used,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
4 TPRIyATE SALE.
M
WOODBURY.. n. ].

Owner is just completing and now offers for
sale an elegant stylish frame residence with all
modern improvements and conveniences. Cot
tape plan, u rooms. Location unsurpassed,
Southeast corner Broad and Hunter streets, sur
ronndinsSall residential. High and dry lot size
80 #. on Broad, 125 It. on Hunter. Connected
with city water gas, and sewer Systematically
passes door. 5 minutes to r. r. Station, merits
inspection, Will sell for strictly cost Ask no
profit. Very liberal conditions viii be ready
for occupancy about April 20. Il notsold before
June 1st will then be rented
Address and get keys of
w. HARRISON LIyERAIORE,
4zl3-05-5t. No. 10 Cooper st. Woodbury., n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06

Having increased our plant by the purchase
OF another dredging machine, we take this
method OF informing the public OF our prepare
tion to do dredging, bank repairing or building,
promptly and well. Correspondence solicited.
CHEW BROS.
11-I2Iyr. Woodbury. NJ,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
For
Rheumatism

Use SITHENs' SPEEDY RHEU-
MArIc CURE and throw away your
erutches.
Don't Trifie with it, Of like
consumption it will get the better
of you.
Take It in time and cure it
with S. S. r. C.
Guarantee with every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
NoTICE no CREDITORS.

Dated May, 9th. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
CONGRESS
Of JAPS
Shinpo Plans Several
Celebration
Events.

Out of the celebration of the issue
Shinpo Sha, the Japanese daily news
paper published by C. Shiozawa, may
come something which may prove of
great value, especially to the sugar
are planned, one having already been
given at the Shinpo office, where wine
and other refreshments marked the an
nouncement of the thirty winners in
sit at the special banquet.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Mochizuki Waikiki, there will be a
celebration which hundreds of japanese
and dozens of foreigners, especially in
vited, will attend. Then during the
coming week the banquet will be gwen,
and to cap the climax a congress will
be held in which the thirty successful
and fortunate ones will participate.
1T will be congress conducted like
the American Congress or the Hawai-
ian legislature said Mr.. Shiozawa.
These thirty represent all classes of
japanese in Hawaii, physicians. mer-
chants, small farmers. newspaper men,
artists, etc., and they will debate on
the methods best believed TO solve the
japanese labor question here.
Then l have in my possession arti-
cles on the same subject, submitted by
japanese all over the Territory. These
will be opened by committee of
judges, to determine who has given the
most valuable and practical sugges-
lions for the solution of this question.
They will be printed in my newspaper
and the proceedings of the congress,
together with the various celebra tionS,
will be published in pamphlet FORM"
Mr.. Shiozawa yesterday sent out to
foreigners in Honolulu printed invita-
tions to the Mochizuki celebration to-
morrow. The invitations were sent
mostly to gentlemen, inviting them and
their friends to attend. AS Mr.. Shio-
zawa was not in possession of a list
showing who mere married and who
were bachelors. he trusts that the mar
-ried men receiving invitations will
bring their wives, and the bachelors
are entitled to bring-well, their friends
The celebration tomorrow is strictly
invitational and those invited must
present cards at the entrance. The
foreigners are expected at p. m.
Troupes of Japanese actors, geisha
girls and other entertainers have been
engaged. There will be booths erected
in which fish will be fried, a la Japa-
nese, and eaten by the guests as they
come from the pan; in another, rice
cakes will be cooked, and in others
liquid refreshments will be dispensed
The exercises begin at 8 o'clock, for
the japanese. and the foreigners come
at D. M and join the others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
EDUCATIONAL OPENING.

The Y NJ C. A. always keeps open
house, but tonight the young men of
the city will be especially welcome.
The Normal School glee club makes no
great claims, but furnishes interesting
music. vocal and instrumental. In the
social hall will be a punchbowl and all
the teachers of the various evening
classes The teachers will answer
questions about the studies and will
enroll the students for the studies,
which begin a few days later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTER
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN
collie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.

Mr.. Geo. Taylor, a carpenter at Port
Elizabeth, Cape Colony, who had a very
bad attack of cramp collie and dysen-
terry, says: ct was so bad had to go
to bed, when friend of mine gave me
two doses of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
got better at once. The third dose
completely cured me. am never with
out it now" This remedy is for sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30

Senator, 1 congratulate you. I un-
derstand you have been indicated"
'Triumphantly, Johnson. At the first
trial the jury disagreed AT the sec
ond trial my lawyers found a flaw in
the Indictment, and the case was
thrown out of court "-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30

First American millionaire-"Wha AT
in the world are you going over to see
all the English cathedrals for?" Sec
ond American millionaire-"Im put
ting up an automobile stable, and I'm
looking for something handsome in de-
ST life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-30
a
BIG
u Nd Z r. WE EAR
SALE
Is III VOW IN PRO- r E s s

Two big sample lines. containing over
900 pieces OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
What is meant by Sample lines?" Sim
plv samples Of a manufacturers complete line,
only one of each pattern, which he has sold
in advance of his regular line at an extreme
ly low price SO that the wholesaler may
choose his stock
We have been so fortunate as to secure
two of these sample lines at prices so very
favorab e mat we offer single pieces of under
wear TO our Honolulu customers at prices
little short of marvellous.
Women can get here today as comfort
able and pretty made undercothes as they
would make at home in some instances, at
prices less than they would pay for the ma
terias.
The proof is to be found at our store
The garments are laid out on our counters
for you to inspect; you can pick and choose
at will each garment is stamped with SIZE
and price.
These being sample lines, every grade
is included from the cheapest to the best, SO
there are bargains for everyone.
Remember the sale can OF last more
than two or three days. Come early
n. BLOM ~ F Faaas sFnns sF0cE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
rntarentIna Lenal nataIe.

AsheviIle, N. C.. Sept. 15.--Argument was begun here today before Judge Prltchard in the United States Circuit Court on the rule to show cause why William E. Lucas should not be sn- joined from further proceedings In the state courts of South Carolina against Deerlng, Miiliken G Co.. and why the present Board of Directors oK the Laurens Cotton Mills should not be removed.
 This is an important stage in the asht of the President of the cotton mills at LAurens, S. C.. to compel Dear ing, Milliken & O.. their former cora- mission agents at New York. to trans fer to MT. Lucas 500 shares of stock, which he claims to have purchased for the sum of S75.000 and which the conn mission men are alleged to be using to tepose Lucas as head of the enter prise. It is said that the commission house is unfriendly to Lucas because the contract which they had to sell the products of the mills was terminated a few months ago and given to another concern at 2 per cent. Instead of per cent. which was charged under the old contract.
 Nine of the most prominent attorneys fin South Carolina are engaged in the argument, which will not be well un- der way before tomorrow. owing to the voluminous records. Indications are that the contest on both sides will be fierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
TOBACCO MEMS TROUBLES.
Courts Take Hand sn Their Finances at
 Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Sept I5.-John W. Brown, a member of the tobacco re- handling firm of Martin, Martin & Co.,, today filed voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States Court here. He asks that he be discharged from the court of his Individual obligations and also of his debts as a member of the
 firm of H. N. Martin & Co The total liabilities are given at $1s3.6s4 and the assets at $215,593, including life in- surance policlies for $12,000. The usual exemptions are asked.
 The chief creditor, according to the schedule filed with the petition, is the Western National Bank, which was re- gently closed by order of the Controller of the Treasury, and which held stock in Fl. N Martin & Co, valued at S7,SO0, and had loaned money to E. H. Hall of this city, D. Reed of Lexington, H. N. Martin & Co.,, and A. T.. Herr of San Francisco on notes indorsed by the pe- titioner. bringing the total to $39.515.
 The Southern National Bank Is named as a creditor for $22,35O. The Citizens National Bank is a creditor to the ex- tent of s2S,000. This includes $12,50Q stock fin H. N. Martin & Go. John K. Gilliat & Co. of London. Eng, is a creditor for 1000 advanced on to- bacco. The National Bank of Kentucky is a creditor for ss,600. and the Fidelity
 Trust Company, also of Louisville, is named for $5,000. Smaller sums are due creditors in Nashville. Tenn. and in
 several towns in Kentucky.
 The firm of Martin, Martin 6 Co. Is composed of John W. Brown, J. R. Mar
 tin and M T. Martin. It Is an entirely different concern from H. N. Martin & Co, for whom W. s, Logan today ask ed the appointment of a receiver
 W. S. Logan filed a petition today asking the State Court to appoint 6 re- ceiver for H. N. Martin & Co., tobacco manufacturers, alleging that the de- | fendant is hopelessly insolvent. The plaintiff says the assets of the defend ant amount to @105.500, which includes l 8s5. 900 worth of tobacco in hogsh eads and s32OO0 worth of accounts. It Is charged furher that tho defendant Is in debt to the Western National Bank. 1 National Bank of Kentucky, First Ma | tionaI Bank, German Insurance Bank 1 and Third National Bank to the extent | of SS7. 900; to Hugh Martin for $12,000, l and other creditors about $22.000, mak- ing total alleged liability of S121. .0o0. | The plaintiff says that all of the de- 1 fendant's tobacco accounts have been
 mortgaged to the banks and that this | nIedginR of accounts was in fraud to 1 ptbeT creditors for the purpose of pre- SerrinR the banks. The basis of the
 nIaintifts suit is a $2,000 loan. The creditors are named as defendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
TROUBLES OF HUNGARY
WORKING GLASSES DEMANDING
 UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Ffaneia Kossufhss Metson Against Pro- rogation of parIlament as Be- tnG UneonstifufiOnaI Adopt
 ed Amid Excitement.

Budapest. Hungary. Sept. 15.-since early this morning dense masses of workinsmen have been marching to the lower house of the Diet for the purpose of making a demonstration In favor of universal suffrage. Crowds composed of other classes also gath cred and strong cordons of police were posted near the buildings.
 Herr Julius Justh. President of the House, received the depntations who presented petitions setting forth the demands of the people. In reply Herr Justh said his position as President of the House prevented him expressing an opinion. but he begged the people to await quietly the decision of Parlia- ment.
 Work Is at q standstilI in all the factories as the workers are taking part in the demonstration. No demon stratIons had occurred up to the time this dispatch was filed.
 On re-opening of the Diet today Baron Fejervary formally announced the resignation of the cabinet and the propagation of parliament until octo- Der 10. to enable the coalition parties to submit a program to the King-Em- peror Francis Joseph.
 There was marked tension on all sides when Baron Fejervary rose to address the legislators. The resigna- ton of the cabinet. he declared, was necessitated by an overwhelming force of circumstances which prevented the government from carrying out the mis- sion with which 1t had been entrusted
 His Majesty" proceeded the Minis ter, "has authorized me to say that he wishes to form n government from the ranks of the majority after agreement on an acceptable program. In order to enable the coalition parties to sub init proposals to His Majesty the House is prorogued until October TO-"
 The announcement was greeted by the members of the left party with shouts of "the same old game"
 Francis Kossuth, the leader of the united opposition. vigorously protested against tha propagation of parliament as being unconstitutional. A motion by Kossuth to this sense was adopted and the House adjourned amid great ewcitAment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST. washingtoa, Sept. IS.-For Aiabam. --Fair Saturday and Sunday, fresh east to southeast vvinds.

You should ask the custodian of the securities. I did the initial work and was responsible for the transac- tion."
 was there any deiiveryg We got draft: know that"
 Now. In the transaction, when did Mir Perkins, an officer of the New York Life. give way to Mir. Perkins. an offi- cer of J. P. Morgan & Company
 T don't understand your point"
 well, you, as an officer of the New York Life. issued an order, and Per. kins, as an officer of J. F. Morgan & Company, received it When were you acting for the New York Life? For J P. Morgan & Company? When were you acting for the New York Life?"
 'All the time.
 When were you acting for J. P Morgan & Cor"
 That depends on the meaning"
 well, if you are acting for the New for J. P. Morgan & Co.," remarked Sen ator Armstrong.
 Perkins Protests.
 Mir. Perkins then burst into a pro testation.
 HMr. Chairman. I act as think right I do not think whether I am acting for the New York Life or J. P. Morgan CO. I IOlIOW my COurCienCC anu uS what I think is right"
 The Senator was unmoved and ask ed But where did your loyalty to one or the other end?'
 Assemblyman Rogers broke In and said: The Senator Is thinking of the Scripture. A man cannot serve two masters
 Tn other syndicate transactions be- sides the ss00,0o0 deal who furnished hn tmA NYN
 We did,"
 "who conducts the joint accounts on behalf of the New York Lifer
 T do; all of them"
 Tn regard to the Boston bonds, you bought them to sell at a profit and to divide 1t up with the partners in the syndicate?
 good investment We got into these affairs to get possession of the bonds and we may hold them for years for sale. I am very proud of this joint ac- count. originated 1t. conducted 1t |. It Is our aim to get at cost prices"
 ''Is the loss divided in these joint accounts?"
 Yes. but we reserve the right to withdraw our securities. The other man has no right to our share of the
 As to these joint accounts MT. Per kins said: When we desire a certain security we get a firm and tell them If they will take half of a quantity of bonds we will take the other half. These people sometimes say, We would like to do this but it Is inconvenient t at this time. We have not the money. As we are looking to loan money, we say. If you will be responsible for your share, we will loan you the money and withdraw our bonds and carry the rest at bond interest on joint account
 Adjourned until next Wednesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
FARMERS AGAINST IT
NOT ENTHUsFED OVER GOVERN.
 sfEET FATE MAKING.
Very Conservative Resolutions Adopt ed by AgricuIfurists at Richmond show Trend of Their Sem
 timent in Matter.
Advertiser Bureau,
 5O1 14th St., N. ".

WdSnlnBtOns sept. 10. That there is, a growing opposition to the proposition for fixing railway rates by government authorities seems to be indicated by the action of the Farmers National Congress at It's con- vention in Richmond, concluded today.
 The congress is composed of repre- sentative farmers from every State in the union and the representation of the South and West Is particularly strong in it's comments. It has been in favor of government regulation and the advocates of legislation along the lines of the Esch Townsend bill looked to 1t for a strong declaration in fav- or this or some similar bill.
 A strong fight was made by Con- gressman Adams of Wisconsin, Eric Olsen of Minnesota, and other advo- cates of federal regulation of rates for the adoption of resolutions in favor of comforting the power to name spe- cific. rates on the interstate commerce commission. but the sentiment among the great majority of delegates was against them and the proposed reso- lutions were defeated. Most of the delegates, particularly the great pro- ducers of the Southern and Western States, seemed to be of the opinion that under government made rates 1t crops than 1t does at present under rates made by the railroads them selves.
 The Congress adopted the following resolutions declaring in favor of the endorsements, or. if necessary, the strengthening of the existing laws against rebates and unjust discrimina- tions. but not advocating the confer ring of the rate-makins power to gov ernmental body:
 Whereas, We favor the active en- forcement by the general Government of all existing laws in order to prevent the giving or acceptance of rebates or special favors, through whatever device, to or by favored shippers; and.
 Whereas, We expect that the Inter state Commerce Commission will az gressively and promptly apply all reme- dies at their disposal, now therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That If the existing laws for the detection and punishment of the giving or acceptance of such rebates or special favors are insufficient or defec- tive in any respect, we favor the enact ment of such further legislation as may be necessary adequately to deal with the evil and to prevent such practices fin the future"
 The action of the farmers, following upon the heels of similar action by the great trans Mississippi Congress and by several other bodies formerly in favor of Government rate-making, indicates a decided change in sentiment. which is likely to be reflected in any legislation adopted by Congress at It's coming ses- sion R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
COMING TO ALABAMA.
IIlInoIs Central Planning to Reach CoaI
 EFfeI6a

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 16.-Important details of the Illinois Central plans to reach the coal fields of Alabama have leaked out through an official channel.
 It is the intention of the company to build a line from Sardis through Pa noIa, Tate and Marshall counties to Holly Springs, and thence in a slight northeasterly direction to Corinth. passing through the counties of Ben- ton. Tlppah and Alcorn.
 The company has acquired the log EinR road of c. M. Carrier & Son. running in a southeasterly direction from SardiS. This line Is to be ex- tended to the Mississippi. and thus the company will be given connection with all of its Yazoo & Mississippi Valley lines in the delta and become an active competitor with the Southern Railway for the coal trade in that territory af- ter the Birmingham connections are opened by the building of the proposed line from Corinth. Miss, to Jasper. Ala. The contemplated construction in Mississippi alone aggregates 250 miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

and to report upon what had been dis covered. Dr. Rosenau said that before he left Washington Dr. Wymau asked him to present his sympathy and con- gratulations to the people of New Or leans and his confidence that the light would be won.
 Each day adds something to the bet torment of the trade. because of modi- fications of quarantines. The Illinois Central had advfces today that Crystal Springs and Magee. .Is Miss. would not longer bar freight from New Orleans. only requiring the cars in which 1t is shipped to be fumigated.
 The campaign of education to con- vince the surrounding country that freight does not carry infection has been an uphill one. but the results are beginning to show. largely because of the implicit faith that Is reposed in the Marine Hospital Service.
 Leaders among the women are asking representation on the governing com mittee of the new public health asso- citation which Is now in process of or ganization. Kate M. Gordon, who was a leader in the movement which result ed in the voting of sl6,000,000 for wa- ter. sewerage and drainage. has writ ten a letter in which she says that in view of the fact that the purpose of the association Is to restore confidence abroad in the future by adopting a pol icy of non-suppression of the existence of yellow fever. the presence of women on the boards of health and on the gov erning committee of the new associa- tion will do more to stand as a guarau- tee of good faith than all the promises that may be made.
 . As it is to be given practically with out expense and as space devoted in the newspapers has aroused great pop ular interest in 1t, it is deemed prob ably that the Diamond Festival tomor- row will yield large addition to the yellow fever fund.- which Is now $l4,000 short of what the committee desires to make it. Many of the business houses will give their employees a half-holiday fin order that they may attend the fes- tiyal. The infection of other points in the State has necessarily diverted some of the $100.0o0 which Governor Blan- chard borrowed from the fiscal agents to carry on the fever fight. When the Federal Government took charge it was estimated by it's representatives that $250,0 would be required. The citi- sens' committee is raising $50,000 more than 1t started out to secure. making its fund s15o.oo0. in order to provide for the diversion of part of the States money to the country parishes.