davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
GHOST WALKS TO-DAY.
For City Enployes-Attorney Decides
 That It Is Feasible.

Under advice of Acting City Attor- ney Merit, the city check book will open today and the employees of the municipal government receive there from acquisitions for the amounts due them for labor performed during the last month. The announcement will come as cheering news to most of them, for they had for the most part settled down elumly to wait a month for their pay. or until the first Tues day in September
 The acting city attorney based his opinion in regard to the right to make payments today on the ground that a majority of the finance committee were present in the city. The major ity consists. of Councilmen Devine and Hogan. The other member is Mir. Sowle The attorney held that the majority could audit the bills and allow them, it not being necessary to the payment of bills allowed that they should be passed upon by the Council in regular session. Under this rpilng the finance committee last evening passed on .he bills and the mayor instructed the city clerk to this morning make out cheeks for the amounts due the several who have money coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
"WeIl sir.v

heard from the Boss" he will be back in few days. He says it is the first chance he has had to write IS he has been very busy.
 Now I want you all to know that we are stiI selling those Wilson Bros" and "Cluett-P -Peabody's" shirts at sl.00 with one pair of detached Sulls- - ... ..' ..' '.' ''. About "Negligee Shirts" with at tached collars. %e have a line cf nice light weight French Tiannels at $2.00. $250 and $500.
 Also have a line of Madras Cheyiots and Percales from s1.25 to S3.00.
 If you are thinking of taking a trip this summer would like to have you come in and take look at our Suit Cases" we have a good line. Prices range from S4.0O to $1S.O0
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 By "Ole'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
CEMENT BLOCKS TO
 BE MADE AT HOME
PLANT FOR MANUFACTURE NOW BUILDING IN UPPER TOMB
 STONE CANYON.

Will Shortly Compete With Outside Concerns That Have Lately Sent Thousands of Dollars Worth of Ma. terials Here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
New Southwestern Trainmsster

B. M Murphy, chief dispatcher of the eastern division of the Southwest ern, has been promoted to the posi- ton of trainmaster, of the division, having jurisdiction between Fl Paso land Santa Rosa, including the branch lines. says the Douglas Dispatch.
 s. L. NOrthlane, who has been dis patcher under M r. Murphy has been promoted to the petition of chief dis patcher.
 The office of trainmaster was abol-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
WAS WILING To APPEAR.

Lieutenant Wheeler of the Arizona Rangers arrived in the city yesterday morning accompanied by Oscar Roundtree a member of the organiza- ton who had been held to the Yava- pal grand jury on a charge of az gravated assault, says a Phoenix pa per. After the preliminary examina- ton Roundtree was released on bond for his appearance at the term of court last week. When he failed to appear a bench warrant was issued and shortly after that it was learned that he vas at Hunt, Cochise County. Lieutenant Wheeler was notified and he informed Roundtree, who offered to go to Prescott at once. Lieutenant Wheeler said there was a misunder- standing on the part of Roundtree as to when he was to appear, he think ing it was some time next month. He left for Prescott this morning accom- panied by Lieutenant Wheeler and Sheriff Lowry who happened to be in the city. The friends of Roundtree believe that he was justified in the assault for which he was held. It was stated by them that he had ar rested the man whom he is charged with having assaulted sometime be- fore; that this man one day after ROundtree thought it was all over made an attack on him when Round tree struck him a violent blow with a gun.
 ished on the Northwestern more than q year ago. The office has been re- established under the Phelps-Dodge control, making the organization uni form on the two divisions of the sys-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
Will Be Moved to Phoenix October 2.

Tucson will be without a land of flee after September 90. The official notice of the consolidation of the Tue son and Prescott land offices has reached here, says the Tucson Citizen. It is stated that the consolidated of flee will be opened at Phoenix on Oc- tober 2. The time for closing the office here marks the close of the qU arter. Everything will be arrang- ei so that there will he no hitch in closing ID the affairs jf this office at that time. No intimation has been received as to who will be the new register and the new receiver.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

well drained box CT light soil, leaf
mold, sand and charcoal dust. The
seeds, which are rather large, should
be only just covered, and the soil
must be kept moist Though not soak
ed and covered with a piece of glass
in a temperature of about 60 degrees,
allowing air. however, at the corners.
for ventilation is necessary for all
termination.
The box should stand in a slightly
shaded position, and the young plants
may be given more air as soon as they
are up, potting each up singly in a
small thumb pot as soon as its corn
attains the size of pea. Cyclamens
should be kept growing steadily, re-
potting them as their roots reach the
bottom of the pot to the next size sew
eral times as they require it and keep
ing them under glass with moist at
mosphere and in a partially shaded POI
sition until the flowers appear, the
corms being invariably placed on the
surface of the soil, the base only being
covered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
RAISING DAIRY CALVES.
HnteI1igently Done, 1t Ts Cheaper
Than Buying Cows.

HnteI1igent1y Dane, 1t Ts Cheaper
Than Buying Cows.
If we keep account of the cost Of
growing a dairy COW we are. sometimes
induced TO buy our cows instead of
raising the same, says L. w Lightly in
National Stockman. II we wish to
keep our calves nice, sleek and plump
looking they want considerable grain.
Then some people are opposed to breed
ing the heifers young and allow them
to get twenty light to thirty 1.-TWO
months old before they come into profit.
If thus raised the heifers cost $50 to
$40 when coming into profit, and then
sometimes magnifying glass is need
ed to see the profits, often owing to
the TACT that the calves are taught to
put the feed ON ribs, and after you
want them to put it in the udder they
win still continue to put it in the old
place
But with proper and intelligent man.
agement we can grow dairy cows at
less than half of what we have to pay
for them, and then if we have good
cows and q good sire the chances are
ten to one that we will have a good
COW. while if we buy the odds are
against us. Good cows are not for sale
as a rule.
The calf should be kept growing with
plenty of nitrogenous food, but it
should be compelled to eat lots of
roughage, SO as to develop the diges-
tive apparatus If fed this way and
it puts fat on the ribs, sell it to a
butcher, and if it cannot digest fair
ration of roughage give it to your
neighbor. A dyspeptic calf will never
make a good dairy COW. A dairy calf
Of the early maturing breeds if fed
a good bone and muscle making ra-
ton will be about done growing In
two years and if not taught to produce
milk will be taught to be a beef and
therefore should come into profit at
two years old or a little sooner.
At the Alabama experiment station
the average cost Of raising dairy calves
to the time they came into profit mine
teen to twenty-four months was
$19.47 The main feed was skim milk,
pasture silage, hay. cottonseed meal
and bran, very good and cheap feed
for growing calf If we have clover,
cowpea or yetch hay it is very much
better than common grasses.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Anti-oleo Legislation.

There will be business for the legis-
lative committee of the national
grange before congress this winter. It
is stated that the oleo manufacturers
have organized an association and are
soliciting contributions from cleo deal
ers in the United States to raise funds
to repeal the ten cent tax law this win
ter. There is no doubt that q large
sum Of money will be raised for this
purpose, as the tax on each dealer will
be S25. AS the grange has been ardent
ly in favor of the ten cent tax. it was
largely through its influence that the
law was enacted. 1t behooves the sub
ordinate oranges to petition their con-
gressmen at once that the law be not
repealed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Concerning oieonargarinc.

The oleomargarine industry is being
taxed out of existence, says Hoard's
Dairyman. The total output under the
new law for the year ended June 30
was 4S,071 ,4S0 pounds as against H.
S04, 102 pounds in the year ended June
30, 1908. In 1902, under the old law,
the output was 126,312, 1872 OF the
10000 output tax of one-quarter of
a cent a pound was paid on the prod
uct free from artificial colorations, or
all but 1.639, 102 pounds of the total.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Care of Dairy Cattle

There are some men so welded to
habit that they will see their cows
stand at the bars from noon till 4 or
5 O'Clock in the afternoon during a cold
rainstorm, says H. G. Manchester in
Rural New Yorker The cows are all
bumped up and begging for shelter, but
then it isn't 'chore time" and SO they
stay out in the cold and at milking
time we find they give less milk and
wonder at the mysterious ways that
COWS do seem to have
Suggestions For Winter.
Keep the cows out of the stalk field
in winter Cut the corn and keep
fodder in the stable or yard. Shelter
from raw winds. even on bright days,
in the winter.
Keep the Udder Clean.
Brush with a brush or wipe with a
damp cloth the udder and flank before
milking. Twenty to ninety times as
much dirt falls in the milk from the
unbrushed. unwashed udder as from
the washed one. Milk with dry hands.
Changing Feed Gradually.
All feeding changes must be grad
ual. An abrupt change disturbs the
digestive machinery and always causes
loss, says an iowa dairyman in Amer
lean Agriculturist Not only should it
be gradual, but graduated-that is, the
change should not be from one feed to
a totally different one, but intermedi-
ate steps should be taken If we pro-
pose to feed something entirely differ
ent in nature and composition, there
should be a connecting link. In other
words, rather than change from pas
ture grass to hay there should be an
intermediate feed by nature nearer pas
ture grass and leading to the dry hay
ration.
Treatment of Cows.
1t is very well known that with gem
tie treatment a COW milks better than
she would do if roughly handled. 1t
has been shown that a COW when gen.
tly handled by good mixer yielded
IL per cent more butter fat in the
milk and % per cent more milk as
against bad treatment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Worked SpIendidIy.

Brown--What puts you in such a
good humor this morning?
Robinson just got patent out
for my new ink eraser. wouldn't
take 10000 for it.
Didn't you get a patent last year for
inventing an indelible ink?"
Il did, and sold it for 10000. and
now I've invented an eraser that will
even remove writing done with my
own indelible ink
what are you going at next?'
I'm going to invent another indeli-
new eraser. | tell you there is money
in this patent business if you only go
about 1t the right way. London
Globe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent NeU York state
Grange
THE BARGE CANAL

Senator Amber of the New York
state Grange Legislative Commit
tee Favors Rcsubmission.
Senator Henry S. Amber, who was
one of the most ardent opponents Of
the barge canal scheme in the legisla-
ture last winter. will introduce at the
earliest opportunity at the next session
of the New York state legislature a
bill for the resubmission of the propo-
sition to the voters of the state unless
prior action may be taken by the legis-
lature for the repeal of the act. Sena-
tor Amber argues that the expendi-
ture of SOL 100000 as now contem-
plated, will not suffice for the pur-
pose, but that it will require at least
$500. 100000 to complete the canal. II
the canal is constructed he believes it
will be huge burden upon the agri-
cultural interests of the state and upon
real estate in the cities He further
says that there has been radical
change in the opinion of many who
supported the measure before, as they
did not Their have full information as
to the possibilities of cost of construc-
ton nor that it would be inadequate
to the purpose He believes that the
canal should be made a national wa
terway and its construction paid for
by the national government. He has
recently caused to be sent to the mas
tiers of the subordinate oranges in the
state a communication asking that
they forward a petition signed by their
members to the canal board asking
that no more expenditures be incurred
for the barge canal until such time as
the legislature shall convene and con-
slider the proposition anew
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

FALL PLANTING.

Some of It's Advantages = Two or
Three Handsome Ornamental Trees.
Fall planting is good gardening, but
be early is professional advice from 4
firm of nurserylnen who make the fol-
lowing. recommendations
There are advantages in planting
general nursery stock in the fall. espe-
cially if the work be taken up well in
advance of the cold weather Greater
care can be given every detail than in
spring, as there is more time and con-
sequently less rush This statement
can be qualified slightly, as there are
some objections to planting at this sea-
son, according to local conditions in
positions of great exposure, for exam
pie.
In autumn the ground is warm and
this condition, together with the usual
abundance of moisture, induces a
prompt growth of tibers on the roots of
it to become well established before
the severe weather sets in and aid it
to stand the winter. Very often the
plants take hold so we'll and start out
SO nicely in the spring that there is
but little indication that they were re-
Gently moved. Give the roots plenty
of protection by covering the area to
which they spread with a thick layer
of well rotted stable manure.
The right season is as soon as the
wood is well ripened. Evergreens are
planted in August and September and
other stock from the middle of Sep
TENDER until the time the ground
freezes. Winter will have no terrors
for those who protect their stock Well
For the ash leaf maple (negundo)
there is a constantly increasing de-
mand Already it is extensively plant
ed in the west, where it's extremely
rapid growth, it's hardness and abil-
ity to stand the climatic peculiarities
have made it of great service. These
virtues entitle it to consideration for
eastern use. Commonly it is known as
ash leaf maple or box elder. 1t is of
service in many ways. For street or
avenue planting it is suitable, and a
specimen should be represented on a
lawn of any size.
Salisburia Adiantifolia. = The sails
buria, commonly known as the maiden
hair or gingko, heads the list of in
sect resisting trees, and this is but one
of its many good features. Its beauty
appeals to every one. AS a street tree
it would be difficult to equal, and
specimen must be seen on a lawn to
fully appreciate the value for orna-
mental purposes. No wonder the pests
are discouraged. The leaves are so
thick and leathery, and yet they are
very handsome, having the form of
the maidenhair fern. The growth is
inclined to be pyranfidal, but a very
bushy habit can be given with the aid
of little pruning.
American Ash (E'raxinus).-This is a
noble tree 1t grows rapidly and is
handsome at all times, is great for
shade and makes a fine specimen for
lawn or avenue planting. Set an un-
broken row along a driveway, arrange
one here and there on the lawn where
chance to develop may be had, and
you will feel glad our hint was taken.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Trolley Time Table.

Sept 7, 1904. First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at $50 a. M. Last car 12.15 a. NJ.
First car leaves Woodbury. 545 a. m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1890 a. m. Cars leave Wood
bury every Is minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua. A. M, 5.45, 6.15,
7.30, 500, 600, 9.45, HOO 1I.3O, P. NJ, I2I5,
115 200, 800, AGO, CO. $50, 500, $780, 7s0, $50
9.15, 1890, 1905, Camden car
Leave Mantua, a. NJ, 600, $50, 745, s.l5, 9.15.
I0.15, Ills 1900 NJ, NJ, l245, 80, 2.l5 BIS,
1920 A. NJ.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson A. M, 6.55.
$50, 1890, P. NJ, go 4.30, mail 200, 1000,
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., a. H., Z. Is,
MALL s. As, 1915 P NJ, 2.45, mail, 4.45, 715 I0.l5
First car leaves Woodbury. Sundays for
Mantua at 730 a M, leave Mantua at 7.45.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
CYCLAMEN PERSlCUM.

A Free Winter Bioomer and a Charm-
ing Window Plant.
Cyclamen persicum, which flowers
from November till April, may be
grown in abundance from seed 1t is
a valuable addition to our winter bios
SONS and can scarcely be overdone in
our greenhouses, besides being a
charming window plant and useful for
cutting Seed should be sown in the
spring and again in October to insure
a succession Of flowers throughout
many months, placing each seed two
inches from the next in shallow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

Where the buyer of dairy cattle has
the yield of milk in view it behooves
him to bear in mind that this is mat
ter that depends on the sire as well
as on the dam A good milk COW will
not be the mother Of good milk cows
if the bull has not also belonged to a
race of good mixers. This is a prin-
ciple of breeding that deserves more
attention than has hitherto been paid
to it.-Professor Hansen of Bonn, Ger
many.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgroye for Philadelphia, 4.55, 6.35,
7.40, 1920 M; 1905 305, 500, 555 p (Satur-
days onlyl Sunday, 6.52 a. m. 49, 6.55 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgroye, S.24, HOO
q. M; 2 50, 4oS and 6.o0 11.5o, p. Sunday,
$50, a., M, go, 1000 p. M.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, Sos, $50,
I1.33 a. M BIS. 4.S5, 635, p. m. Sunday u. 3D.
s.55 am: 6.54, 1924 p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
W. w. ATTFRBURY, j. z. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
New York State Dafrymen's Associa
ton.

New York State Dafrymen's Associa-
The New York state dairymens an
nual convention will be held in Herki-
mer, n. Y, on Dec 1916. This is one
of the strongest agricultural organiza-
tons in the Empire State, and its aim
is educational in every particular. 1t
is self sustaining. although it receives
no state appropriation. Among the
speakers will be Ex-Governor Hoard
Of Wisconsin, DR.. w. III. Jordan of
Geneva experiment station, Professor
Pearson of Cornell and DR.. Hills of
Vermont, and several others will be in
vited. 1t has been decided to elimi-
nate the exhibition of dairy appliances
from the convention for the reason
that most of the prominent houses
who deal in dairy supplies are now
making exhibits at St. Louis at great
expense, and the exposition does not
close until a late date, which will rem
der it quite impossible for them to
make a creditable showing at the con-
vention. Changers of central New
York will attend this meeting in large
numbers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Jurisdiction of National and State
Oranges.

Jurisdiction of National and State
Oranges.
The national grange has jurisdiction
over all the oranges, issues charters,
makes the laws. except that each state
grange of course makes its own by
laws, which must conform to the ma
tional grange constitution and laws,
Each state grange has jurisdiction over
its county or district and subordinate
oranges. In some of the New England
states instead Of county limits there
are district jurisdictions The subor-
dinate oranges are the local divisions.
Usually there is but one subgrange to
a township. but there may be more if
they conform to the grange law that no
two oranges shall be nearer together
than five miles.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

The milk of spayed cows resembles
that of cows in general which have
been long in milk, which shows a not
able increase in the amount Of fat and
sugar and to some extent in the
amount of casein or cheesy material.
Such milk is often recommended by
physicians as food for infants.
American Cultiyator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

affronting morality. dignity ana lib
erty; when some exert themselves. to
obtain it at any price. offering for sale
what is not merchandise. and others,
possessing wealth, fancy that they can
purchase what no one may buy, it is
time to rise against this gross and
criminal superstition and cry aloud to
the imposture. Thy money perish with
thee.' The most precious things that
man possesses he has almost always
received gratuitously. Let him learn
so to give them.
Continued Next Week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phila for Woodbury., 612, 7.4S, 8.24, S.4s,
900 e.32 HOO a. M; 1900 noon; I.30, $50 3.15,
3.25 4OS 1872, $780, So $40, Co., 6.2s, 7S0, 900,
l0.4O, IL so p. m. weekdays. Sundays, SEQ, $40
q. M; II. 80, 500 $50, 800 p. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.25 6,56.
sos, 9.34 a. M; 1929, 44e, 60 p M. week-da Us
Sundays. 7.42 q. M: 4.49 q. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.
On and after OCT. 4, 1904. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:


leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila., 555 $50, 7l5, 7.so, 7.s9. $50. $40,
sos, 1902, lily a. m; I02 liz, 800 4.o4,
443 Sis, 5.4S sol, 6.5s, no, 1922, and l1.03
p. M, weekdays. Sundays, S22 S.41 a. M; BOB,
$50, 5.51, CPS 1924 p. m.
For Glassboro, 6.44 $40, S.48, 9.22, 1904 II .S2
am; 1885, 2o2 Saturdays only 3.22, 3.37, 3.47,
5o4 5.2e, 5.43, 632 702, 500, 9.82, Hip p. M;
1922 night weekdays. Sundays S.3o,a. M; 5-3l,
For swedesboro, GA, 9.12, 11.s2 a M; 2o2, 4.ss,
6.12 7.02 p. m. weekdays Sundays. S.52 a. "a;
Sol p.
For vineland and Millville, 6.44, $40, and 9.22,
am; 1913, 337, 5.43, 7.02 p m. weekdays. Sun
days. $50 a. M; 81 p.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 8.19 a. M; 1913, 5.43 p. week
days. Sundays, 5.3I p.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. 9.22 a. M,
1897, pm, week days. Sundays, 922 q. M.
For Cape May, % a. M; 3.37, p. M, week
days. Sundays, $50, 9.22 a.
For Atlantic City, S.19 a. M 3.57 p. m-, week
days. Sundays, $50 a. m. and 5.31 p. m.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer) 8.4s a.
M; 3. AZ p M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, c.44,
e.12, 11.S2 a. M; 2.o2, 433 6.12 p. weekdays.
Sundays, S.52 a.. M: COL p. m.
For Bridgeton ga, 84S a M; 1888, 3.47, 5.26,
6.32 p. m. weekdays Sundays, $50 a. M; 81
.. M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
CTALKs sHREDDED AND wOOD
- SAWED.

New machine, cut or shred, travelling feed
table, no help required at machine, fodder
blowed to any part OF barn. Gasolene traction
engine no machine to move. Please give me a
call when in your vicinity. Wood saw cannot
be beat.
w. A. BROWN,
Sept 22-1904-Sm Sewell Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out The waste or
impurities in the blood.
# they are sick or out
Of order, hey fail to do
their work
Pains, acheic ndrheu-
matisal come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
MANURE, FARMERS TAKE

Philadelphia stable manure delivered by
boats to points on the Delaware river and
creeks. For futher particulars apply to.
CHEW BROS.
Woodbury. N. j.
or WM. ABDITs
sto9-smo National Park