davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
X. OF p. ORGANIZER HERE.
Works Especially in Interests Of En-.
dowment Rank.

Lloyd r. Harris, general organizer
for the endowment rank of the
Knights of Pythias. is now in the city
in the interest Of the order. He ar
rived last evening, and will remain
here for several days.
Mr.. King is general organizer for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10
SUIT TO INTERVENE
HUDSON BAY COMPANY
INTERESTED IN SUIT

The Petitioners Are Interested In Hav-
Ing Their Rights Defined and Es-
tablished--A Compromise With the
Little Walla Walla Company Ex-
pired April 1, Since Which Time
There Must BE RelInquishment OF
Interests-Little Walla Walla Water
Going to Waste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-10

Freewater. April 9.-Candidates fol
different state and county offices have
seen coming into the country thick o.
late and politics are becoming inter
esting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
BLAcKWooD.

The Backwood Grange viii hold its
Children's Day festival next Saturday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
Miss Nina Clark, of Camden, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mis-. Rudderow.
Mrs Susan Jones has had as her guest
her grandson, William L. Fort, Of Alta ntic
City.
The new boat house Of Mr. Duchell's is
nearly completed
Mrs. Arnold Whitsall, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Altemus.
John Shone has the contract for large
barn to be built on the J. w. Morgan farm
now occupied by F. G. Thorn.
Mrs Susan Body is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Kline, of Vera Cruez,
Penna.
AT a dinner last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C.SteYenson entertained the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Raimburg,
Of Pittsburg, Penna Ms. Gamblers OF
Schnectady; Mrs G. W. bikes, of Weno-
nah; Messrs. Man and Cheese, of Trenton;
Mrs. S McCarty, Mrs. J. G. Donohue and
ReY. H. M. Taylor, of this place.
petition was read at the regular month
~ meeting Of the Township Committee,
asking that fire hydrants be put in for the
use Of the town. The petition was laid
over for a month"; Charles L. Worster was
instructed to frame an ordinance for grad
ing and improving the side walks.
The annual election of officers and teach
ers will be held next Sunday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Sunday school
Mrs ]. Cummisky and daughter, Rose, of
Camden, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Mcdonald.
On the account Of rain, only five innings
was played on Saturday with the Forrest F /.
c., OF Philadelphia, and shut out by the
Biackwood base bali club. Scores to O.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
PAulsHoRo.

Three Of the meml ers Of the class of 'Of
Of the Paulsboro High School, the Misses
Hettie Stetser, Bertha Rambo, and May
DuBrink, spent Monday in the State Nor
NAL School, at Trenton, where they regis
tered their names as students for next year.
Miss Margaret Grand cid, one OF the Pauls-
boro teachers, went with them to complete
the arrangements
The thunder storm Of Saturday afternoon
last was very severe here. Lightning struck
in several places about town. Mrs. Garner
was rendered unconscious for time, tele-
phones were burned out and all wires out
of town were useless
The M. E. Church Of this place will use
the new hymnal after Sunday next.
Samuel Donnelly died Monday night
after four days suffering with a battered
head. IT'S said he was struck with a
bottle by his brother John who is is now in
jail at Woodbury. Samuel was single and
lived with his mother on Buck street who
kept boarders.
scofelds and J. Ballinger are grading
and putting down cement walks this week
in accordance with the recent ordinance.
The straw berry crop is good one. Mr..
J. M. Casperson brings the best berries we
have seen. Prices range from s to 12c a
box.
Mr.. r. A. Jester and family attended
the funeral Of David Inskeep, in Camden,
Thursday last. David was the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Inskeep and has been sick
some time with tuberculosis of the bowels.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
THE BRYAN TIDE RISING.


The State Conventions 10 Indiana, Him
OILS, Iowa. Alabama, Mississippi and
Missouri, recently held, speakers put for
ward the name Of William Jennings Bryan
as the Democratic standard bearer in the
next Presidential contest, and the name
was cheered to the echo.
III the Missouri Convention in June 5,
David r. Francis, Ex-Governor Of Missouri
and Secretary OF the Interior in the Cabinet
OF President Cleveland, declared that the
conservative branch Of the party, Of which
he was member, could now reunite with
the radical branch in the support Of Wm
jennings Bryan for the President in the
campaign Of 1908 Continuing Mr.. Fran
dis said -
1--WE are now approaching another presi-
Dental election. Those Of us who have
been associated with the conservative ele-
ment would be false to Democratic prin-
ciples if we refused to supports our nomi-
neep
ssThere seems to be one sentiment con-
cernipg the next standard bearer Of the
DeIbOcIdtlc parry, etiA fiuhClo n.o
sentiment pervades the hearts and the
minds of the Democracy Of the nation.
You know to whom / refer. / have diff
fered with this man on a question Of prin-
ciple. But never have l doubted his integ-
rity, his singleness of purpose and his
Loyalty to what he believed 10 be right. |
have known him for twelve years, and in
that time / have known nothing OF him
but what is tribute TO his splendid cour-
age as a statesman.
81 haye meyer questioned bis patriotism,
and no one has ever dared to utter doubt
as to his courage of expression. To-day,
as distinguished private citizen of the
United States, be is journeying around the
world The consideration with which he
has been received BY all the governments
he has visited, shows the estimate which
| they place upon typical American. The
dignity with which be has received honoTs
! heaped upon him shows the breadth of his
mind, shows that he has gained by expe-
rience, shows the comprehensive character
OF his sympathy, and demonstrates beyond
peradventure his ability to fill any Office
within the gift Of the American people.
A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN.
'.In uttering these words of commenda-
tion and admiration, if you will; feel that
/ am doing but simple justice to a man
whose every utterance and every act has
horne out the truth Of what has been
claimed for him by his friends, that Is, that
he is a sincere lover Of liberty and a
patriotic citizen Of the United States.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

The Secretary Of the Treasury is noted
for the loosness Of his statements, and when
be declared that 1.-THE Democratic party in
The coming election will not demand free
trade, it will simply echo the Cummings
cry for reyision;" be, as usual, put his foot
in it. The Democrats welcome all recruits
to its tariff revision standard, especially
such notable ones as Governor Cummings,
Governor EaFollette, Governor Hooh and
Congressman Mccall and Others, who are
for free hides, free coal, and reciprosity
with Canada and such as are willing to help
revise the tariff, SO that the trusts will be
compelled to sell as cheap to our own peo-
pie as to foreigners. But free trade" is a
Republican myth which politicians of the
Shaw caiiber use to deceive their followers
as to the real virtue Of Democratic tariff
reform.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
MIckLEToN.

Emma w. and Hannah L Peaslee atten-
ded the elias day exercises at Swarthmore
! College on the eleventh.
Dr.. Sarah Taylor, of Woodstown, and
Miss Martha B. Taylor, Of Atlantic City,
have been visiting relatives here.
Miss Florence Stack house, of Salem, was
recent gaest at the LONE of Miss Anna
II. Pancoast.
A number Of Friends here attended their
! Quarterly Meeting at Salem on the seventh
George Burdens has left our store and
/ taken position with Sharpless and Broth
ers, Camden.
| Benjamin G. Heritage entertained, NEST
! pleasantly, about twenty of his young
friends on the evening Of the ninth.
| Our village is to be distinguished by a
June wedding. May the day prove favor
able SO that all may appreciate "The
beauty which is everywhere, beneath the
skies of June.
| William Dyer, Of Moorestown, has been
| visiting friends in this locality.
Rachel Carters children and grand-child-
rem and few other guests, spent the after
noon of the twelfth with her in honor of
her eightieth birthday.
The attendance Children's Day at the
Grange, on Saturday, was probably larger
than ever before. The intense heat and
heavy shower interfered somewhat with the
enjoyment Of the occasion. The decora-
tion principally Of crimson rambler roses
and ferns were most artistic. Miss Anna
Fl. Pancoast, Worthy Flora. arranged a
varied and enjoyable program and with her
assistants deserve much credit for the time
and effort expended. The following was
the order of exercises: Singing, Children's
Day; recitation, flowers, by Anna II. Pan
coast, Worthy Flora; recitation, Alphabet
Of Summer, May Magin; music, Ella and
Owen Carter; recitation, Elder Browns Big
Hit, Herman Owen; recitation, Grandma's
Prayer, Viola Blensinger, recitation, A
Message for the Children, by five girls;
vocal solo, By the Rippling Schoolkill
River. Lucy Satterthwaite; recitation,
Books, Frank Durham; recitation, The
End OF Brer Bear, Ralph SatterthWaite;
vocal solo, Apples for a Penny, Lizzie Dor
man; Daisy Drill BY ten girls; recitation,
will be good to-day, Edith Heritage; reci-
tation, While the Joy goes on, by little
boys: recitation, A secret, Alvan Haines;
singing, Daises and Roses; recitation, A
Story, Eleanor Blensinger; piano duet, biz
zie and Charles DoeTman; recitation, On
the Shores Of Tennessee, Mary II. Rulon;
recitation, Bessie's Troubles. Mabel and
Hazel Green; motion song, DAISIES, by i've
girls recitation, Faded Flowers, Clara
Heritage; music, Ella Carter; recitation,
Only a Word, Rachel Newcomb; vocal solo,
The Smiling Flower, Martie Heritage;
drill, boys and girls; music, Mr.. Durham;
recitation, Write Them A Letter Tonight,
Ella Carter; Chrysanthemum, Eva Reed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

g u-.-l-..
day last week, was taken 70 ooopsl los.
pital. Ed"ard naa lnss seaIeeu oae as :
railroad man ana me acciuehs occufr ~
within an nour aIsef gong on ausy ne
was damned pstween sns piaslolln aai'' cal :
ana nearly al tne Iips On ohe sue Ms,e
broken. one arm DroKen ahu MP pauly
mashed, we near ne y e selious'S ulu l:ss,a
ana SO padiy swollen lhae u y iinp'ss'pie
70 SET any OF tne fractures
In the presence Of about three hundred
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14


The President of the Gloucester County
Board of Taxation has notified local asses
sors to assess pianos for all they are worth. =
The above item was forwarded to the
Philadelphia papers by local reporter who
was not present at the meeting Of the
County Board and the local assessors, and the
statement is far from accurate.
What occurred was this: A local assessor
asked the president how they should assess
pianos purchased on the installment plan,
title to which was yet in the merchant, and
was advised that pianos and all other per-
sonal property is assessable where found. /"
Our County Board of Equalization Of
Taxation has trouble enough without being
lied about.
The DEMOCRAT was the only paper rep
resented at that meeting and SO far as we
know the accuracy Of our report has not
been questioned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

Almost two months have passed since the
Legislature adjourned, and She Governor
still has in his hands about fifty bills await
ing his action. He gives as a reason for the
delay in disposing Of these measures thai he
is giving each Of them careful consideration
and study before passing upon them. One
Of the bills being thus considered is AS
semblyman jones' municipal lightning bill,
the approval Of which is earnestly desired
by many citizens, while the interested cor
porations hope the Governor can see his
way clear to veto it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

There are two hundred riveters and help
ers employed at the New York shipyard,
Camden. OF this number, 1913 went on a
strike on Friday for a reduction in the
hours from ten to nine for days work
The company refused to accede to the de-
mands, and the men visited the Office yes
terday, received what money was due them
and, it is said, quit the company. Last
night several Of them fingered about the
entrance gate, and when the employees
emerged after their days work, they at
tackled and beat James struthers, one 81 the
men who remained at work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

United States Senator John F. Dryden, Of
New jersey. has announced himself a cam
didate for reelection. The election of his
successor will take place in next years ses-
sion Of the State Legislature, and will form
the principal issue of the State campaign
next fall. Mr.. Dryden's spokesman IS his
son-in-law, Colonel Athony B. Kuser, who
was Mr.. Dryden's campaign manager when
the latter in 1901 defeated John W. Griggs,
Edward G. Stokes. the present Governor;
Barker Gnmmere, David Baird and other
Republican stalwarts for the Senatorship.
This year Mr.. Dryden will have George L.
Record, Of Jersey City, as his opponent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

The merchant Marine League. an associa-
tion very close TO the steamship trust, wa
assured by President RooseveIt that he was
heartily in favor Of the ship subsidy bill
now pending in Congress. You can't find
Republican politician that does not favor
subsidies in some form They are all imbued
with the Hamiltonian doctrine that the
people were born to be taxed for the benefit
Of the favored few. True American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

The Tobacco Trust does not seem to fear
our Republican trust busters, for it has en-
larged its field Of activity by absorbing its
r.,;i rial in the West Indies. For years the
A ttorney Generals of the United States
have had on file in the Department of JUS
tice the evidence Of the law-breaking OF
this combine, but have refused TO act upon
the evidence presented
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

For telling the truth about embalmed
beef fed to our soldier boys, Gen. Miles was
bounded and reprimanded by Republican
Administration; now we know that the
whole country has been supplied by the
Beef Trust with similar foul and disease
provisions, and the present Administration
has known it for long time without pub
fishing she facts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

The enormous Republican maiorities in
Pennsylvania in the past are not SO wonder
full since the light has been thrown on the
corrupt bargain between the railroads,
trusts and combines and the Republican
politicians, and similar conditions prevail
in New Jersey and other States, but light
is breaking on She cesspools Of corruption.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

How we love the foreigner, giving him
the best Of the beef, selling him our watches
and steel cheaper than we sell them to
ourselves, and turning down our own
young men to make him our son-in-law.
Newark News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

There is one good thing that the Ananias
proceedings over the railroad rate legisla
tion has accomplished. Mr.. Chandler is
now attending strictly to the business Of
the Spanish Claims Commission.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

Senator Dryden has declined to meet
George L Record, his opponet for Senator
ial honors on the stump, and talk their
difference over before the people The Sen
ator has thus robbed the people Of interest,"
ing political entertainment, and may be
sorry yet at disappointing his constitu-
ents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

The embalmed beef scandal is great
relief to the railroads, as it diyerts public
attention from their grating, overcharging,
and rebating.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

Governor Stokes has appointed County
Judge Thomas W. Trenehard, Of Cumber
land county, Justice of the Supreme
Court to succeed the late Judge Dixon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

The White House is nearly deserted since
the berating over the rate bill, as most of
the Republican politicians fear they might
be included in the AnaAias class.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

There won't he enough Republican lead
ers free from the fraud faint in some of the
Western States to hold the cauousses, if the
grand iuries don't let up on that land fraud
business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

Ready made children'a dresses in white
or gingham, from two years up to fourteen.
All prices. Mrs. e. Lloyd. next to White,
the baker, Swedesboro. 9-7-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

Ocean City assessors have defed the Cape
May County Board Of Equalization of Tax
alton, by refusing to attend the County
Boards meetings:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

OF course it would ruin the party to
investigate how much the railroads con-
tributed to the Republican campaign funds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

This paper is entered in the Post oescs at Wood
urg. N. j.. as second-class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

Hawkins grocery bargains are real. See
adv. on Sch page.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

,
he had the hand in satisfactory shape.
Several building lots along the railroad
south of the Broadway crossing were built
on years ago aud the owners claim their
deeds cover thirty foot roadway. The
deeds were given by the Association. The
railroad company last week put up a fence
which almost touches the curb line. The
property owners will take some concerted
action for their mutual protection. As it is
their properties are greatly deprecated in
value.
The third wedding of last W < was that
Of Miss Isabella Fenton Pancoast AID Mr..
Harry Beckett at the residence Of Miss
Pancoast's brother-in-law, Frank Sayre. on
Third ave-, on Thursday evening Rev
Newton Nelson, OF West Greek, a personal
mony. About forty relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Beckett are both from Bridge
ton or vicinity. but have been residents Of
the Grove for some time.
Quite large number of friends gathered
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy
on Monday evening in honor Of the six
teenth anniversary Of their marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. S. proved themselves delightful
entertainers A scrap basket was given
Mr.. s. as a joke, but Mrs. shaughnessy was
the recipient Of handsome cut glass dish.
They are here for their first season, but are
enjoying themselves with the large Broad
way {church) bunch already here.
| Edward Carey Of this place, son Of
Michael Carey, who has been snperinten-
dentof the mari pits near Sewell for many
years, was seriously injured at Clayton one
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Gnla D

G It e 3ino neuer
Srt d a t. Sn 6Iorence, elmer
Ga~fbliibenoen neuen Ortldaft in South
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Better" 9ie prtboopre iiioiIde 9es
meinbe in Oklahoma Gitp, Otla., bat
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lanet, our6 tpclden hieier on Dem Be-
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%prtboooren @ottesoienit seseben baben.
3urob ais SobeSurs
a d E. WGbrenb elmer paraos trug
Die ~1Sidbrige Senriette Summers in
CEDAR Rdpios, Sa., einen 8iirab, Der
piel gu Helm fir fe gepeien iein fol-.
Giniee Sage nadber puroe 'e trant
uno mubte iid elmer Operation unters
sieben. Ta bieie Operation nidt ben
geDiinidten Grfolg batte, purbe lie
Dor Sturgeon nodmalS operirt uni II,
nun nuh bieier slpsiten Operation ges
ftorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
fouls philippe nnN [rin 9riaant-
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Wie nan ipeib, mubte 2ouis pbi'
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Rebolution aus feinem Uuterlanbe
flieben. Nadoem er cine 3eitlang
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