davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-29

Neni snad narOday Jenz Dy Dyl
neprosel zkouEkou ohnem. Ami ma
se nova vlast tomnto osudu neusla,
nebof iak znamo, musila podstoupi-
ii "a syoii svobodu diva krute zapa-
sy pine vyjevd nepfekonatelne obe-
tavosti a vlasteneckeho nadsenf.
Zasluha zalozeni pivodnich tfi-
paci koionif, kde prapory khrvff W
koupene svobody prvne zasumely,
nAlezf riznym narodnostem SEX
tam nabozenskym, iez pribehem tfe-
mic nabozenskych dob6 sedmnA-
ctkho stoletf Americe ntociste n
svobody hletlaly. Kozhodujicfho VIII
vu o koloriisaci ziskali ii Anglitan6,
iiz osyedeili Sc hGti neilepsimi osad-
::ss..lksy :s.lsyy na ryannenska phda zdeisi a
ktefi vlestni a trvaly zAklad k osa-
dam americkym polozili. Cd te chvi-
le sttalyy sttalyy 80 kelcnie poliittiekcsss zzalee zzalleelzi
tosti Anglie. pctatky prvni DOLBY
kolonisace Ameriky isou krute a
zle, jalz ami nemize bfti jinak a liz
dn, jenz neblahymi okolnostmi q ne
pfiznf osudu y vlasti sve byl vypu-
zen a v daleke cizin6 novy BOZ by
IL sye musi podstoupiti. Podobnych
pfikladu poskytuje nova tato vlast
dost a dost. Zde kazda krajina mo-
hla by o tom vyprav6ti d americka
literature jest iimi bohata nf
mladez se dozvi. co bidy. sklamani n
zkousek bylo zakouseti otcnm, nezli
price a dsili jeiich zvitazilo. Bez
jeiich snazenf, pile, yytrvalosti o.
b6tovAnf Sc, ncbylo by dnesniho po-
kroku a velikfho narodniho rozvoje,
1imiz zeEn4 tato vynika mad ostatnf
narody syeta. Nez vzpominka ma
sc dncs plati hlavns tenn, jiz jak
svrchu uvedeno pryni trvaly "a
klad X osadam americkym polozili
talk prvopocatecnimi osadnfky sc
stall. 0ni jsou nam pfiklady nej-
ssiiss.ssss@ji5isssi sis.s is.z ani 10 nejjvstssi pre-
tivenstvf zloba pokoriti nedoyedla
a nam aklada Sc "a poyinnost, pfi-
chod jejich, co zastanci "a prava
lidskosti svobody We vdecne pam6-
ii zachovati. Oni poznali 60 jest to
utrpeni ponizeni mife nejyyssf a
nebyt iich, smutne by TO ma sv6ta
MONA podnes nasi syobodou syedo-
INF prava vypadalo. Je tez casteG-
nc praydou, ze az do valky "a neod-
vislost nebylo mezi osadnflxy wa
jemneho doroznm1ni ohapolne shn-
dy ze vinou jejich mnohe krasne
o uzitecne dilo uskntecnGni sveho Sc
nedockalo a proto teto pfiGinG
Je y5znam reyolnce blahod6jny. -
Massachusetts, atoEists poutnikd a
Virginie, kolonie chude anglicka
ziehs y, g ists asszts sT5 s iii toiik if5i ii5i-
II II, ze e j:lsekel j;:alLsekel achcdaasl K spelezn4- spelezn4-
mu cilI zdalo se byti nemoznym, wy
jma pffpade sebeobrany. Ku kro-
kn tomu doslo, jakmile mira bez-
prayf, dtisku pffkofi se strany Via
dy anglicke stala se nesnesitelnou.
Tu jako by jednohlasnSm prohlase-
MIN siednoceni kolonii stale se
Qfr,sfkaya Kax1abn rolyy, ~ afavw x
pameti malice zdedena nase prAva
koname ien svoji vlasteneckou po-
vinnost oslavovanfm vyznamn6ho to-
ho. dine, ktery pamatna Ia doba po-
vstanf mohntnym svJm hlasem ia
den svobody prohlasila- Zeme nase,
zalozena ma zaklada praye lidovlady,
pojala do sebe onu zasadu pfesv1d-
csni, ze vladni moe jeji fizeni je
zsalezitosta lidu. Toto yEdoni pra-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-29
< Zprdvy re St. Paul. &

dava celernu narodu raz samostat-
neho mysleni We vsech otazkach a
zalczitostcch vefejne spravy Sc ty-
kaifcfch Mesnutf naroda tohoto
jest jen tehdy NOME, kdyz by lid
cd pfesveddenf toho Sc odvratil q dal
Sc cestou neur6itou bludnou. TIA
svoboda, jfz tn pozivame, jest draho-
cenna a nam uklada &c "a poyinnost
k rozmnozeni syobody teto zeme
vsemozne napomahati. v tom du-
|chu a poznani otevfra sc pred nami
doba zlatGho veku, doba dvacat6ho
stolcti, kdy bohda, budeme-li wise
naznacenym tempem Sc brati, bu-
deme stati iesta wise pevnaji ma
tom zaklade, ma kterem stoiime dnes.
HE prapor nas hv6zdnaty, tof pra-
por yzneseny svobodny, vlajici k o.
zdob6 osviceneho Iidu americkeho
Slibme dnes nnii ma novo svon YER
most, be pilne stfeziti budeme ovoce
stromu syobodneho zffzenf.
r. B. Matlach.
~ Ma prodej 10 akri pozernki
Is domem a staff Pramenita voda
te6e skrze pozemek. % akrd vzd6-
lano. Proda sc lacino bud IA hoto-
We neb ma mirne splatky. Pozemek
tento naleza 30 blizko mesta st.
Paul. Blizsi podrobnosti sdslf adj
ministrace Minnesotskych Novin.
If.
= John w. Horeis, SYN p. Vac.
Horejse, byi jednim graduanti
Cretin vyssi skoly.
ar Objedneite 81 Berounske ce-
ske piyo, jez MD ID sklads John Ho-
rcjs, 1865 West 7. St, st. Paul.
Kazdou sobotu We rozvazf no poza-
dani zdarma do domu. 36-tf.
= PIP. Ant. Meskan Emil Sla-
dek, uvedomelf diva mladi krajane 2
Chicago, stravili zde nekolik dnf ma
prohlidce m9sta a navstevou rodi-
me p. Franka Skoka.
= p. Jos. HromAdka Hopkins.
MINI. pfivezl sem do nemocnice sv.
Imkase syoii manzelku, iiz bylo pod
stonpiti operaci. Jak nam p. Hro-
madka sdelil, byla operace zdafiIe
provedena a mila chof jeho naleza &c
ma ccst6 k tzdraveni.
r Minulou sobotu byli jsme mi
lie pfekvapeni navstsvou prof. +. A.
St6cha, byvaleho naseho spoluzaka
a T,ottDrri uefiiteiie ia jeeine Ekoie V
Nebrasce. Prof. Stech pouzil skol-
MICH prazdnin q pfijel SO podivati,
jak to vypada Minnesota
kw Stavebnf dffvf vseho dru-
hu, dvefe, okna, chilly a vibec vse,
co do oboru toho nalezi. Pfijd'te n
pfesvsdete Ga nezli koupfte jinde.
Northwestern Lumber G Wrecking
Co, IA. & Broadway, Dale and
University and 730 w. 7th st. st.
Paul. Albert zachar, fiditel.
29-H.
r james Costello, jenz minule-
no bfezna spadl pfi prdci vysokeho
mostu poskozeneho cyklonem, obdr-
bel tyto dny distriktniho soudu
pfifknutou nahradu v obnosu
$4,000.
: v dtert veter kolem osme ho-
diny zat1en byl We svem dome ma
Duke ul., krajan Frank Rajchl, pra-
va kdy ohrozoval rodinu svoji nozem
a pesti udefil do okna, sp0sobiv 81
poranenf ms prstech. Straznik Ca
rey byl poyolan do dornu "a po-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-29

n Koutka naleznete vzdy hojny W.
bEr vseho druhu grocerniho zbozi, ja-
koz cerstvE zeleniny vfbec vzcho,
co do grocernfho obchodu pfinA1czf.
Snahou jeho jest poslouziti vzdy kaz-
dkmu co nejlepe pffzcfi svych odkup-
nfki 81 udrzcti. 261n3
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-29

mocf bratff Franka Jamesa Ho-
rackoyych podafiio sc mu suroyce sc
zmocniti odvezti ma policeini sta
nici. Raichl byl jiz nekolikrate tre-
stan pro vytrznosti vyhrozovani
sye rodine. Jak Sc zda, je provinilec
|nepolepsitelnym a zaslouzil by je-
dnou pofadny trest, ably ma to pa
matoval.
0 Potfehuiete-li natfenf neb
barvenf domi, vylepeni pokojd, fla
drovanf (graining1 aneb jakykoliv
druh vnitfnfch venkovnfch pracf
ku ozdobe vasich domi, poslouzfm
ochotne. Kazda prace zarueena. Ma
pozadanf sc doide vsady. Josef
Brouk, 1856 Custer ST., st. Paul,
Minn. 25-ta.
Ma nekolikadennf navstevu do
Silver Lake, Mimi, ku svemu zeto-
vi DIR. Hovorkoyi odjel tyto dny OBJ
chodnfk p. Jan Skarda.
az Pfi kupovani barev mejte
vzdy ma mysii, ze ty neilepsi jsou
|nejlacinsjjssff. ssttearns barvy pokryii
vice plochy uspokojf lepe, nezli
iine barvy trhu. Jsou zaru6eny na
IS rokn. Ma prodej II vEech prvni
tffdy obchodnfkd barvach ma
Sem obchod6 American Paint Mfg.
Co, 26 East 3rd St, st. Paul.
36-tf.
= II TIA pany krytem voze taky
nskdy trhne, jednou sc Jim koio zia-
me, iindy viz Sc zvrhne." Znama ta-
to pfseI casio byva pravdivou. Po-
|sledne okolnost, niz pisen mluvi,
zjevila SO zde V zajfmave soudDf Ia
lobe iiste <pi. Elnnory NJ. Toomey-
owe prot DR.. Bettigenovi, niz "a
lobkyn6 zada nahradu $4,000 za
nedodrzenf slibu snatku. Jak Sc zda,
pocala znamost mezi obema as pred
tfemi lety dobe kdyz mlada hc-
zka pani6ka lila se svym muzem, Cd
nehoz . natlaku dosud mladeho do-
ktGrka, jenz ie svoboden, sc necha-
la rozvesti. Cd te DOLBY byval ieden
Il druheho castym hostem, lee kdyz
konecne melo touzebne pfani mlade
panicky byti splneno, yychladla Ia
ska doktoroya V soudnim pfeliGe-
nj, jez trva jiz po koIik dni, vycha-
ii pikantni a zajimave veci ma jevo
a mimo to zayledeno do pfipadu to-
ho n6kolik prominentnich osobnostf
We m6st9.
~ Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadlovy
kocar, neb jine druhy kocard, po-
yozi neb VOID. nechf Ne zastavf v
elsie 5S3 w. 7th st. tt
.~ Pojist5nG proti ohni, blesku
vetru u tech nejlepsich spolecnosti
vam obstara dobfe spolehlivs F.
B. Matlach pisarne Minnesotskych
Novin. 27-tf
T Mate-li naco ma prodej aneb
hsilccdaaAtsee Ii TTisSSjiake zamGstnAnf, rebH-
de vas oznamka stati mnoho, kdyz
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-29
CHARLES KOUTEK
tesky groceriSta

" elsie o37-o41 w. 7th Street, st. Paul.
Tel. r. G. 239. Main m. W.2571,L.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

A Philadelphia merchant who spends
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars every
year for advertising was asked the other day
what newspaper he considered the best
medium through which to reach the public.
His answer was unhesitatingly 1.-THE
Philadelphia Record =
Then he went on to say: II have used
fThe Record for years in fact, eyer since
| have been advertising and l find that ii
brings me the best results. 1t isn't necess-
airy to experiment with THE Record The
experienced business man realizes that the
money he spends to reach the readers Of
that paper is money well invested. ''The
Record is read thoroughly 4 great MANY
people, men especially, make practice OF
buying several newspapers during the
course of day. They glance over the
pages casually to see if there is anything
of particular interest, and then throw them
aside. But ! have come to the conclusion
from long observance that The Record is
the paper that is read thoroughly from be-
ginning to end.
The Philadelphia merchant was undoubt-
eddy right There is no disputing She fact
the The Record is the most popular pap
er in Philadelphia, and its influence
throughout the surrounding country is evi-
denced by its claim to the largest circula-
r.
ton Of any newspaper published in the
State OF Pennsylvania, claim that is with
out doubt based upon actual figures. Nor
is this strange, considering its merits. It is
in every sense Of the term family paper
clean, wholesome, bright entertaining, a
welcome visitor to the home circle
The growth Of 1.-THE Record is graf
flying tribute to the integrity Of its meth
DDS Il is always fair and above board; ii
has nothing TO conceal, and il is in every
respect model newspaper. More power
to ii!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

In a public address in Newark Wednes-
day night a week John S. Gibson de-
nouneed the Hiilery maximum tax rate law
as a scheme Of the railroad corporations to
prevent an increase in the value Of their
property for the purpose of taxation. The
public have understood the scope and pur-
pose Of the HiIlery bill, hut Mr. Gibson is
the first to add ii to the indictment Of the
Republican party, who have surrendered
party government to corporation govern
nent EHackettstown Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15


Essex and Hudson are the two biggest
counties in the State, and in each the
Republican factions are engaged in life
and death struggle for supremacy, and
many Of the lesser counties are taking
their cue from the big ones. In Essex and
Hudson the issue seems to be an honest
difference on questions affecting the plain
people. In Hudson, boss Sam Dickinson
is fighting Mayor Pagan The Mayo
favors equal taxation of railroad property,
main stem and all, while Sam favors
the brand of taxation the legislature en-
acted last Winter SIS thousand on sec
Ond class property and S. thousand on
main stem. Essex is the home Of Boss
Carl Lentz. and there Assemblyman Colby,
rich and ambitious. has announced his
candidacy for Senator on an equal taxation
platform, and declared for time limit to
franchises Colby will have use for his
millions in contest against the Republican
organization and the railroads.
1t is well settled that the Republican
party Of this State is more solicitous in its
Efforts to please the corporations than the
people.
The plain fact is that Mayor Pagan and
Assemblyman Colby are advocating just
what the Democratic platform of the late
Democratic Gubernatorial campaign de-
manded, and what Charles c. Black, the
candidate thereon, 50 ably presented to the
people of every county
Mr.. Colby and Mr.. Pagan are to be con-
graduated on the manly position they have
taken, and after their defeat at the hands
OF the bosses Of their own party, will be
welcomed to the ranks Of the only organ
ization that is unequiyocably committed
to the principle Of fair and equal taxa
zion Of all property The Democracy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Dying Of Famine

Is, in its torments, like dying Of consump-
tion The progress Of consumption, from
the beginning to the very end, is a long tor
ture, both to victim and friends. When
/ had consumption in its first stage, = writes
VIM. Myers, Of Cearfoss, Md, after trying
different medicines and good doctor in
vain, at last took DR.. Kings New Dis
ooyery, which quickly and perfectly cured
me. Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, ETC.
Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
tsed at q w. Merits drug store, price SOC
and 81 90 bottle Trial bottle free.
6-1-1fn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
REDUCED RATES TO NIAGARA FALLS.


Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account I'M
perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order Of
the Mytic Shrine.
On account Of the Imperial Council, An
Gent Order Of the Mystic Shrine, at Mia
CARA Falls, New York, June 20 and p, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Niagara Falls from all
stations on its lines at gseotly reduced rates
From Bradford. Pa, Sherman, Portyille,
Black Creek, and Salamanca, New York,
and intermediate stations, tickets will be
sold and good going June 19 and 90, good
returning until June "a, inclusive
From all other stations on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad tickets will be sold and
good going June Is and 10, good returning
leaving Niagara Falls not later than June
"a, inclusive. By deposit Of ticket with
Joint Agent at Niagara Falls not later than
June "a and payment Of fifty cents, an ex-
tension Of return limit may be obtained to
leave Niagara Falls not later than June 30.
A stop-over will be allowed at Phiiadel-
phia and Baltimore on return trip within
final limit Of ticket on all tickets good for
passage via these cities.
For specific rates, routes, and further in
formation, apply to Ticket Agents. 3-15-1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

The forty-ninth annual meeting and re-
uniQn Of the New Jersey Editorial Assooia-
zion will be held at Cape May on June "a
80 26, with headquarters at the Lafayette.
This meeting promises to be one Of the
largest in recent years. as not only mem-
bers of the association will attend, with
their wives, but a cordial invitation is
extended to all Of the fraternity in the
State to 60 and share the pleasures and
profits Of the gathering. 1t has pleased
some of the large dailies to belittle the
organization aud attempt to bring il into
disrepute, but really this seems a case of
unwarranted "butting in" If the big
fellows OF the profession, or those who con
slider themselves such. do not care to fra
ternize with the country weekly editors 1t
i their loss, and there appears to be no
good reason for discouraging newspaper
men throughout the State from getting
together once year for their mutual
good bound Brook Chronicle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

The many friends and admirers Of VIM
J. Bryan in this county viii be interested
in knowing that it is his purpose to take a
tour Of the world for the study of munich
pal ownership and railroad problems.
Since Mr. Bryan finds so much in the
Roosevelt administration to admire, aud
since Mr.. Roosevelt finds so much about Mr..
Bryan that champions not ouly his respect
but bis admiration, the Republicans do not
take at all kindly to the idea that IN 1908
Mr. Bryan stands a good chance Of being
the Democratic nominee for the Presidency.
In the meantime Mr.. Bryan is not saying
2 word. He is simply acquiring all the
information that it is possible to be acquired
50 that in the event of his being elected
President he will be in position to give
the American people the very best service
possible New Jersey Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1905 Summer
Excursion Route Book.

The Passenger Department of the Penn
sylayania Railroad Company has published
the 1905 edition of the Summer Excursion
Route Book. This work is designed to pro-
vide the public with descriptive notes of
the principal Summer resorts of the United
states, with the best routes for reaching
them, and the rates of fare. 1t contains all
the principal seashore and mountain resorts
in New England, the Middle. Southern,
and Western States, and in Canada, and
over seventeen hundred different routes.
The book has been complied with the great
estcare. and altogether is the most complete
aud comprehensive handbook Of Summer
travel ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed IN colors, and the book contains
several maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold. The book is
profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts
of scenery at the varions resorts and along
the lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The very interesting book may be pro-
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
Office at the nominal price Of ten cents, or,
upon application to Geo. W, Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa, BY mail for twenty
cents 6-15-1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account Inter
national Convention United Society Of
Christian Endeavor-

800 ~Se-s4a E44uShfJk-
For the International Convention United
Society Of Christian Endeavor, at Baltimore.
Md, July 5 to TO- the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell ronud-trip tickets
to Baltimore, at greatly reduced rates. from
all stations on its lines east of and including
Pittsburgh, Erie and Buffalo.
The rate from Pitts burgh will be SIS. 90.
from Altoona s7.4s, Erie slaoo, Williams
port s6.Ss, Buffalo S11 LOO, Canandaigua
1910 Elmiria $3.50. New York $780,
Newark n. J. 500, Reading s5.l5, Wilkes
barre sos, Dover Delaware, So so. with
corresponding reductions from all other
points.
Tickets viii be sold on July 3, 4, and
5, good for return passage leaving Baltimore
until July IS, inclusive. On payment Of
ST 90 to joint Agent at Baltimore an exsen-
sion of return limit to August 81 can be OBJ
tanned
Tickets via Philadelphia permit stop
within limit, if deposit. d with the ticket
agent at Broad Street Station.
Special excursion tickets are on sale every
Saturday and Sunday from Baltimore to
Washington and return at rate ofS1 25 for
the round strip These tickets are good for
return passage until the last train Sunday
night affording ample opportunity for dele-
gates to visit the National Capitol.
g-15-2k
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Book on California

So pages, rs illustrations Describes Cali
fornia and the route there. Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Line.
This Is the route of The Overland Limited.
8 05 p. nj. daily. Arrives San Francisco the
third day ID time for dinner. California
book sent Tor 8 cents postage. F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent Chicago, Or ". s..
Howell, 3SI Broad way New York.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
d. 4. R. STATE DEPARTMENT MEETING

Reduced Rates TO Trenton via Pennsylvania
Railroad
For the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend the G. A. Z. State Department Meet
ing at Trenton, New Jersey, June % and
%, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round "trip tickets TO Trenton from
all stations on its lines in the State Of New
Jersey, June q, % and 20, good returning
until June 20, inclusive, at reduced rates.
6-S-2ts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
MlcKLEToN.


Miss Bessie Ratnbo. Of Thorofare,
was an over Sunday visitor with Miss
Mary A Heritage
Mrs. Bel Long and daughter, Miss
Mary, al Mantua and Mrs. Frank
Warrington and grand-cllild. were re-
Gently guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burket
w Warrington
Milton NJ Buzby, wife and six chill
dren, arrived at their summer home on
Friday afternoon they are all interest
ing family Of little folks and We are
pleased to welcome them once more
The children Of the German Eyangel
ieal Church are looking forward with
pleasure to their part iii the services
next Sunday
Amos Peaslee rettlrns home from
SWarthnore College this week, after a.
two days river "trip with some of the
students, directly following Commence
niert on the thirteenth
We are glad to report that James B.
Cooper is steadily improving and is now
able to SIT on the balcony at the hospital
It IS hoped that he may be strong
enough to return home III a week OF
two.
s the ability Of tie young people 81
tins community to make a demonstra
ton increases with years, we are prom
Used lively times III the future. Over
three hundred and forty attended the
Children's Day exercises Of our Grange
on Saturday About twenty did not at
tempt to get up in the crowded hall.
The children, Of course, did credit to
their parents, their trainers and Them
selves the Following program being con-
s'dsFsa one % the best ever rendered
sssiS9lile =. aaar s. Dy viola Blenslilg-
81, song, ne lhilafen JtfDilee reci-
sataoh " Martina &. Heritage, Who Isl
1onlepody flse exercise entitled
sssIcoihe. Iausie oy Lila Carter, heath
81 Rose recitation BY May Magin,
lssW Nelgilpors: music Ply Blanche
rs soai' Iscitatio'f pg MARY Rutofl,
Ret1y sLee song by Martle Heritage,
Taee Y the Flre-llgllt exercise,
I, Jsl1ille Saiis, Dy Two girls Viola
PielasillgeT ana kepecea 1Fesn; song BY
l7lzzas lawson W ant 20 pc Sol-
ale s RECITATION by Wibert Durham.
ne boy VINO laughs song by hi
teen boys, IN the Shade Of the Old Ap
Pc rec motion recitation BY Mabel
s1resn exercise, ne Deat Grandma,
BY Mary Rulon. Abble Dawson, Lizzie
Dorrnlani1 and Willie Dawson singing
BY james Dawson, Goodbye Sis; =
f1oral drill BY seven girl and seven boys
music by Lou Owen, SChapels on the
Mountains recitation BY Clara Herr
tage. wild Rose By the Railroad &
singing BY Frank Durham. The Whist
Ing Coon; recitation By Eleanor Bletl-
singer, The Poor Old Chap; number
drill by ten boys; song BY Celia Shute,
Sing Ne to Sleep; recitation 81 Elsie
Herzog, A Message to Mamma III
Heaven music BY Ella and Owen Car
ter. The Old Oaken Bucket; recita-
tion By Ella Carter, sIIansels Answer;
song By Mary Dawson, Where the sam
set Turns the Ocean Bite to Gold rec
itation BY Eva Thompson. Flowers
song. When Rosy June IS Smiling:
exercise, Goodbye
Cora A. Dawson, who as Flora. had
charge Of the programme for the day,
read an appropriate paper III which she
thanked al who have helped to make
the meeting a. success.
Alter the exercises all repaired to the
sehooi-holise and grove where one hun-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
This paper Is entered in The Post Office at Wood
ury. N. j. as second-cIass matter.

Hard times have struck ssUncle Sam
and his big money factory the mint at
10Th and Spring Garden streets, Philadel-
phia, has shut down for an indefinite
period, throwing two hundred employees
out Of work These two hundred Ameri-
can citizens would welcome food Of
silver Just now.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

Rev. George w. Lanbourne and fam
ily visited JOS Neale. Of Redwood, on
Tuesday
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-08

On sale May 23rd, 1905 and dates
thereafter.
To San Francisco or Los An.
geles and Return direct route
$3.50 via Portland in one direc-
ton $67.4O. On sale May LIST, 1905,
and certain dates thereafter.
To Indianapolis, Ind, and Re.
turn, $l1.00. On sale June 10Th
to 9th, inclusive, 1905.
To Buffalo, N. Y, and Return
500. On sale July 9TH, Sth, 9th,
1905.
To Denver, Colo, and Return
$40 80 Account International Ep.
worth League Convention. Tickets
on sale June 3Oth to July 4th, in
elusive. Return limit July 18th.
Extension of limit to August Sth,
1905, for 80 cents additional.
1. NJ. RICHARDS,
Ticket Agent.