davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
ALFALFA IN JASPER COUNTY.
Many Farmers Buying Seed This
Year

many f&IMeTS buying SGeu HE
Year.
AL Siger in au interview in the Car
thage Press says:
Ihave sold more alfalfa seed and other
clover seed aside from red clover this
year than was ever sold in Carthage in
all the years before put together. The
farmers are beginning to have faith 10
all the claims made for the value of al
alta and they also believe that it can be
raised here. This plant is being grown
with more or less success all over the
eastern half OF the United States. 1t is
only few years since the experiments
in growing it in the east were begun.
Its SUCCESS in the West had long been
recognized. Most of those who have
bought hero this year, bave planted only
small tracts, cay from one to five acres
just to see how it will do. The farmers
have two things to learn; first just what
the plant will do here and second, the
best way to handle and cure the crop.
There is much in the agricultural papers
about it, and the farmers ought not to
have much trouble to make their exper-
iments a SUCCESS. Then if they succeed
they can easily enlarge their acreage.
There are already several successful al
falfa fields in the county, and these
are an assurance that the crop will be a
success il handled right. As for the
other clovers which are being tried, they
all have their uses, and they all have
the advantage Of enriching the ground
while making crop.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

"FAIRvIEw" is the name OF little
Western magazine published at Tacoma,
Washington, by the Fairview Publish.
ing Co. 1t is "Magazipe of good ma
ture for Saints, Sinners and U.s." con-
tanning breezy Western stories, COM
ment on some patent truths. and is a
clear echo Of the great, wonderful West.
Fifty cents year; after June l, $1.00.
Sample copies 10 cents.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

w H Graves, Medoc, Sanford Citing,
Carthage, say they have used DR. Rea' g
Healing Powder and Gall Cure, and pre-
fer them to any othe remedies for the
cure of barb wire .cuEss harness gals or
proud flesh, etc. Sold by H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

Have you pains in the back, infama-
tion of any kind, rheumatism, fainting
spells. indigestion or constipation, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes you
we'll keeps you well. 35 cents, Sold by
DR.. Schroeder.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
Notice..

wish to inform the public that since
I had my bills printed have purchased
another Jack. He is black with white
points good head and ear and heavy
bone is good individual and highly
recommended as a breeder. He will
make the stand four miles east of Jasper
in connection with the famous Coach
horse Stsntor and Blue Boy rs adver-
tizsd. Terms $500.
You will do we'll to como aud see my
stock before making definite arrange
ments. III. A. Vincent.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
Deaths From Appendicitis

Deaths From Appendicitis
decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless relief from consti
patton and the ills growing out OF it..
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by Webb Bros. 25c.
Try them. ,s
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
A GOOD DocfoR.
Interesting Story of Miraculous Curs
by Prominent Iowa Practitioner---8
Words of Endorsement.

The only physicians in the world Shol
refers to the affidavit of patients cured
of these diseases.
The statement which follow are from
Iowa. They are not from some distant
corner of the union. 1 have hundret1S
Of testimonials from grateful patisnfe
Iowa:
MIR. Alta Damon OF Dallas, Msricn
county, Iowa, paralyzed a2d abse itelyI
unable to walk. After bei6s ed h
Or. Billiard he was restored IT, peri
health. Sworn affidavit, four yter af
being cnred.)
Mr. Arthur Patrick, son OF Sat, n
rick of Coon Rapids, Iowa, epiftA 10 f
for five years, cured four yes rs]as\ b
never had another fit. Sworn it law
three years after being cured.
Mr.. E. w. Pool Of Algona, IN 4, CO
Ger Of the breast, cur ed four ygo all
without use of the knife. (Swot ,ffda
Wit four years after being cured
Mr. w II McGinnis of Winters, owl
cattarh Of the bowels and peIs Aiti
for five years, cured four ya d aGcI
Sworn affidavit four years artery eina
cured.)
CDR w B G Billiard cured me Of
bad case of catarrh and deafness. In
so know of cures he has effected in
locality of epilepsy, tumors and cat
of the stomach. Mrs Jennie Be-
Coon Rapids, Iowa.
~ have suffered intsensely for t
years, l had tried different medic
and doctors without relief. I BIZ
treatment with DR.. Billiard about
months ago. am now cured and b;
absolute relief, Miss Marie Wolf
Harper. Iowa.
Mrs. Lilly Baas, Des Moines, Iowt
cured of bronchitis and epilepsy afte
being pronounced incurable by good
physicians.
H A Detwiler, Des Moines, Iowa
cured of cancer of the face after being
treated by several physicians. including
"plaster" treatment, had failed and
hundreds of others.
After investigation, the we'll known
Chicago Journal of Health says: sd
w. b. G. BullaId has probably treated
greater number Of patients than wer@
ever before treated by any one physician
His success has been phenomenal bu
richly merited."
Close study. honest work and much
practical experience are the essential
that contribute to true success in specia
practice.
The Iowa state chemist analysed
medicines used by patients of DR.. Bul
lard and found drugs he wss unable
to identify [Sworn affidavit.]
l cure chronic diseases in a short ii
after all other physicians have fai
and guarantee the treatment. No GU
work. Consultation at the office or
mail is free. If you cannot call, VIZ
me fully regarding your case.
DR.. w. B. @, BULLARD,
Masonic Temple, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
BERT WEBB, Cashier.

Do general banking Business Special attention given
to Collections. Your patronage solicited
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

See that your druggist gives you no
imitation when you ask for Kennedy g
Laxitive Honey and Tar, the original
Laxative cough syrup.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA
1T is NOW COMPLETE oRAET
ARRAY OF TALENT.
Opie Read, Ebert Hubbard, DR.. Fox
DR.. Willctt And DR.. lyenage
Among Celebrities Coming.

The program for this years Carthage
Chautauqua assembly from July 3 to IL
is now nearly complete and the follow
ing is ap outline showing the splendid
line of attractions provided. 1t is a
program " hich has never been excelled
in popular in terest and assures a great
succcss for this years. assembly. The
following was given out today by Secre-
tary Hockensmith:
THE LEuTURE PLATFORM
Tuesday, July $500 Ensemble, or
chestra, opening ceremonies; s:15, Old
Time Minstrel, Sterling Jubilee singers.
Wednesday, July 4-12:O0 Big basket
dinner, 200 Speaker to be announced
later, 500 DR.. D. F. Fox, of Chicago,
"Cbaracters We Have All Met"
Jubilee songs by the Sterlings, after
noon and evening.
Thursday, July 5000 DR., d. F Fox,
"a Neglected Cavalier. " 500 Opie Read,
humorist; Plantation melodies by the
Sterlings, afternoon and evening.
TEMPERANCE DAY.
Friday, July, 6-2:0O Miss Bertha j.
Bowers, St. Louis, Mrs Blanche Lyons,
soprano; Formal reception of visiting
delegates; 500 Moving picture, the
vitagraph.
Saturday, July 700 Mrs Blanche
Lyons, soprano; DR.. Fl. l., Willett, Gle
gend and Life" 500 Moving pictures,
the vitngraph Of America.
THE SABBATH,
Sunday, July $1,000 Sabbath schools
200 Mrs Lyons, soprano; Double quartet
Dr.. II. L. Willett, "Prisoners Of Hope
500 Mrs Lyons and quartet; DR. Willtet;
"New Continents"
RECOGNITION DAY.
Monday, July 9-1:3O Grand march
ceremonies; 2:30: Graduation address,
Dr.; W. w. Elwang; $3.50: Mrs. Ernest
vosburgh. "Mill on the Floss" by Geo
Eliot; 500 childrsn's program, Mrs
Vosburgh; moving pictures, the
vitagraph.
Tuesday July 10-2:00 Mrs Vosburgh
"The Scarlet Letter." by Hawthorne;
Entertainment by Dunbar quartette
and bell ringers. 500 Ebert Hubbard,
"rhe Gospel of Work" The Dunbar
quartet aud bell ringers.
Wednesday, July 11-2O0 Ebert
Hubbard, "Arts and Crafts" the Dun
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

Highest cash price paid for hides at
Boucher & Son.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
Special Masters Sale,

In Chancery of New Jersey, between
Carroll Robbins, trustee complainant,
and Interstate Telephone company ct
al, defendants. Fl: Fa. for sale Of mort
Jr., Trenton, N. T., solicitor.
By virtue of writ of feri facias to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, in the above stated
cause, ] will expose for sale at Public
Vendue on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1906,
At the hour of two O'clock in the after
noon of said day at the sheriff's office
in the Court House, in the city of Tren-
ton, in the county of Mercer and state
of New Jersey; all the lines of telephone
and telegraph, telephone exchanges, cleo
trical appliances, rights of way, stocks,
bonds, securities of other companies, COR
porate rights, franchises and real and
personal property of the Interstate Tele-
scribed as follows:
d All that building erected on lot
Of land situate on the easterly side Of
South Stockton street, in the city of
Trenton, in the county of Mercer, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the easterly side of
Of land now or late of William Wood,
and running thence ~ northerly along
the easterly side of Stockton street, fifty
feet to a point; thence Cd easterly and
along the southerly line Of land now or
late of Henry Stapler, one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the westerly side of
q Twelve IO0L WlQe a1ieys lueuce t3j
southerly. and along the westerly side
of said alley, fifty feet to a point; thence
(4) westerly and along the northerly line
of said Woods land one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the easterly side of
Stockton street and the place of begin
ming; with the main telephone exchange
located therein, and all the lines of tele~
phone of the defendant company extend
ing over, through, upon or under the sew
eral streets, highways and public places
of the city of Trenton, aforesaid.
% All that building erected on lot
of land situate in the city Of NIillville, in
the county of Cumberland, bounded and
described as follows to wit:
Beginning at point in the south line
of Pine street, one hundred and eight
feet and ten inches east from the east
line of High street. and runs from thence
in q southersy direction and parallel with
High street, eighty-tW0 feet and six
inches to a corner in the line of for
merly R. Conover's now Robert B. Whit
takers lot: thence along his line of same
III an easterly direction and parallel with
Pine street twenty feet and nine inches
to corner Of the said Francis Reeves
reserved land; thence along the line Of
said reserved land, in q northerly dfrec-
ton and parallel with High street.
eighty-two feet and six inches to corr
ner IN the south line Of Pine street afore-
said thence thereby in q westerly direc-
ton twenty feet nine Inches to the place
Of beginning Containing seventeen hum
bred and eleven square feet Of land. be
the same more or less together with the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
SUMMER SHAWLS

for your outing. Its not safe to go far from
home without one, small sizes 25c mostly
white, also larger sizes so, rs & 81. 90, beati-
full Newport scarfs Fl yds long with fringed
ends 81 rs, look like hand made Tarlatane
all colors for covering chandeliers so inches
wide 10c yard. Turkish towels large size
13c or 2 for 25c, dish toweling 5 & loo yd.,
hand toweling s, s, 10 & 12c I'd, dish
cloths sc each, scrub cloths Sc each and Sc
yd.. apron bingham & SO yard, ready
made bingham aprons for women and child
rem 25c.
TERMS CASH
This store closes s O'Clock evenings except
Friday and Saturdays.
THE MISSES COZENS
1s2 SO. Broad st, woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
The Loan Association.

At the July meeting Of the Woodbury.
Real Estate Mutual Loan and Building AS
socia tion held last evening loans were bid
for as follows: $1,000 at u per cent, pre-
MUM; $500 at u per cent; $1,000 at u;
$500 at Z; 5000 at Z; $1,000 at 81; 5000 at
6; 5000 at Z. There were two applications
for loans on straight mortgage, aggreeating
$500. The purchasers were from Wood
bury, Barnsboro, National Park, Gloucester
City, Westville and Paulsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
OBITUARY.
HENRY SNIITH.

First Sergeant Of Company D., Twelfth New
Jersey Volunteers, died last Sunday, the
Sth instant, near Mantua Grove, aged n
years The funeral services were from his
late residence on the 18th, with Rev. Fow-
Ter, ia charge. A number Of his late COM
rades were present.. Interment was in
Ellington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
NOTICE OFF FIRST
IN MEETING OF CREDITORs
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE
FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.

In the matter OF
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Swedesboro Glass Works. Of
S,uedesboro, in ire County of Gloucester and dis
trict aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the ninth day
Of July, A. ID. 1906, the said Swedesboro Glass
Works was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of its creditors will be
held at the office Of Waiter II. Bacon, Esq, in
the Pioneer Building. in the city OF Bridgeton,
coufitysof Cumberland, on the twenty-sixth day
OF July Al. d. 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, al which time the said creditors may at
tend prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting
LEWIS T. STEVENS,
Referee In Bankruptcy
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
[Contlnued from lst pagel

Mr.. Reading said the work Of the Sewer
Commissioners had been accepted and II
was now time for the city to compensate
them for their labors, and moved that war
rants in the sum OF 5000 each be drawn IN
favor Of Messrs. Underwood, Merritt and
J. Frank Wilson, upon the presentation OF
properly sworn bills. Carried.
A communication was received from Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendenning, requesting the APP
pointment Of Sherman Robinson, of West
Deptford. as a special officer at Evergreen
Hall. without any expense to the city. The
request was granted.
communication was received from the
City Solicitor saying that the old burying
ground in North Woodbury. could be con-
demned. Also that he had collected $6S. 30
paying assessment
Mr.. Williams moved that Property com
mittee confer with the Solicitor to deter
mine what steps were necessary to condemn
these grounds for public park
Mr.. Reading moved to include Strangers
burying ground in above motion. Carried.
A communication from the city police,
for two weeks vacation with full pay.
was granted.
The Mayors report Of lights out was re-
oeiyed and referred to committee.
Adjourned 1916.
Mr.. E. S. Kroner and wife are spend
ing two weeks in Cape May Point.
The Presbyterian Sunday-school will
picnic at Almonesson Lake on Tuesday,
July II.
Miss Louella Allen will leave Saturday
to spend ten days at the Driftwood Ocean
City.
Miss Maisie Allen left to-day for Ocean
City where she will spend few weeks with
relatives.
Miss Hannah Shoemaker, of Swedes-
boro, has been visiting the Misses Anna
and Ada Conoyer on Centre street.
On July 8, the swedesboro Glass
Works fled an application in bankruptcy
See notice to creditors in another colum.
Mr.. Allen w. Jessup, Of Barnsboro,
has leased the Burning butcher business al
Mullica Hill. He will take charge next
Saturday.
Poor children Of Philadelphia to the
number of many thousands, were given a
free outing at Washington Park on Tues
day. Camden children had possession Of
the park on Wednesday.
The potato market at Mullica Hill was
very active on Wednesday. Prices opened
at 1915 per barrel and advanced to $50.
Jos. White, Jr., has the biggest sales to
date. A large number Of buyers are on
the ground.
Advertised letters for week ending
July 9, 1906:-Coui Bampolo, Mary E.
Hayden, Mrs. E. Gawett, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Galley, Miss Ella Guscom, VIM. Hof,
Walter johnson, Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mrs,
Josephine Murry, George Triple, Gunnie
P. Waller In calling for the above please
say advertised.
A representative Of the University Elk
tension Society Of Philadelphia was in
Woodbury. yesterday with view of organ
izing course of six lectures to be deliver
ri.
ruary. To that end meeting Of represent
asiyes Of Deptford Free Library, the Fort
nightly Club, the Reading Club, the Country
Club and Public School Teachers, will be
held in the Library next Monday evening at
8 o'clock for the purpose of combining the
intellectual forces of the city in the move
ment. All interested are urged to be pres
ent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
FOR SALE

DeHart cut~under shelving wagon, been
used one season. in frst class repair, will hold
$50 baskets. It can be bought on easy terms at
RIGHT price. o. C&THOMPSON.
200 Vest Broad St.,
6-10<-Sf Paulsboro, N. y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
POLES WANTED.

lam in the market for chestnut telephone
poles. on the stump-all sizes and in large or
small Lots JOHN e. DOWNER,
6-7-'O6-3n. Williamstown, N. ).
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-12
The Best Always the Cheapest

Not cheaply gotten up-madeto-sell at
any price-buggy in MY large stock. Moth
ing but MADE TO ORDER vehicles with
materials of the best throughout are put
on my floors The best thought and skill
in vehicle making are employed in these
lines manufactured by firms Of the highest
reputation carriage builders. | have to
pay more money for this work than for reg
ular grades, but YOU get the benefit. be-
cause my location, and light expenses en-
able me to sell them for nearly the same as
you pay for inferior goods
My OAK-TANNED harness is the best made.
Terms to suit customers.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
VEHICLE DEALER.
Redwood. New Jersey
Phones-Keystone. lex (Rurall; Bell. 25x.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25

the channel crossed in modern times
by Capt. Webb.
Then let MS take the celebrated Mar
athon race, when Phidippides ran from
the battlefield o, Marathon to Athens
to tell the great news. and arrived
there and TELL dead from exhaustion.
In 1896 the winner Of the Marathon
race in the revived Olympian games,
made the distance between Marathon
and Athens in less time than 1t is esti-
mated the famous race OF history was
run, and though greatly latigued at the
finish. declared after an hours rest
that he felt strong enough to run
again.
An interesting feature in our COM
parison is the part taken by Ameri-
cans, an intensely modern people, in
the games Of classic renown. A writer
in the New York Tribune says: The
Greek OF to-day at all events has
proved himself inferior to the Ameri-
can In the sport which Homer speaks
Of as the delight OF the most ancient
Hellenic kings. Greatly disappointed
by their failure to capture the foot
race prizes, the Greeks at the Athenian
games of 1896 were certain OF victory
in throwing the discus. The Greek
contestants. who preceded the foreign
participants. made this feeling OF tri-
umph in the hear. OF the Athenian
spectators all the more sure. They
struck such graceful attitudes that
each recalled the beautiful statue OF
the Discobolus. which has been called
by Byron a poem OF strength After
the classic performance of the Greeks
the awkward antics of the American
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25

proach is being taken away. that we
Yankees are not the inferior folk ply
slcally John Bull used to say we we're.
East and west gather the men for the
Olympic games for even the east now
recognizes the western athlete. There
Is Archie Hahn, Milwaukee Athletic
association, who will compete in the
lOO-meter dash and +. II. Mouton,
Kansas City Athletic association, in
the I00-meter run. +. b. Glover, Chi
Cago Athletic association, is recognized
as one OF the best pole vaulters in the
west.
In the Olympan games held in 1886
the Americans won all OF the short
foot races, and Thomas Burke, of Bos-
ton had such an easy time of II In the
i00-meter race that he slackened his
last few steps to walk Asked why
the Greeks fell behind, he said they
were like housekeeping horses, who
make a wonderfully fine appearance
but waste no little OF their energy in
going up in the air instead of ahead
But II the modern Greek showed
himself inferior in short distance runs,
he won odt in endurance. I'm the long
runs the Greek changes his method
Then he strikes heightened gait,
like that Of the lOng-dislance runners
depicted on old vases instead Of the
lcaping antic OF the sprnters. Inc
Marathon race was over course "a
miles long, and It was won by Spirdon
Louis, humble shepherd Of the little
village Of Amarousi Louis covered
the distance in the remarkable time OF
hours ~ minutes"
The approaching Olympic games, to
be held in Athens from April - to
May >, are under the direct supervision
of the duke OF Sparta. crown prince of
Greece. Under the head OF athletic
sports there viii be- given a series Of
five flat races, spirits OF lUO 400, 500
and l,5OU meters, the series closing
with the grand Marathon race There
will he hurdle races jumping, pole
yaulting, throwing the discus, lutting
shot, etc. Also there will be hurting
OF the javeIin and wrestling in the
Greco-Roman style; a tug Of war be-
tween teams Of eight; and rope climb
Ing. hand over hand, against time
There are to be football and lawn
tennis matches, Association football
alone admitted. Rugby and American
excluded. The fencing will attract
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25

much attention. In bouts with foils,
swords and sabers teams of four will
compete, each team composed OF men
OF the same nationality. The nautical
/ sports will be of great interest. There
will be swimming matches of 100, 400
and 1900 meters; diving from height
OF from to II meters. and a number
OF rowing events OF unusual sort-a
race of pair-oared gigs, two oarsmen
and coXswain, over straight course
OF 1000 meters; another race over
straight course Of 1000 meters; gigs,
four oars with coXswain. over q
straight course of 1000 meters; man
of-war's gigs, six oars, over straight
course of 1000 meters; lastly, Il race
OF man-of-war's long boats, maximum
lG oars, over a 3.0OO-mcter course.
The bicycle race Will take place on
the track at a place just south of Ath-
ems. Among the events will be a paced
race of - miles, no motor cycles used.
The close of the bicycle contest will be
grand race without PAGERS, over the
high road from Athens to Marathon
and back, distance Of so miles.
In the shooting section of the pro-
gramme We find the following num-
bers: |. Any recognized army rifle,
800 meters, standing or kneeling. 2.
Gras army rifle, POO meters, standing
or kneeling. 3. Amy rifle, 300 meters,
standing or kneeling. 4. International
teams, any rifle, 300 meters; standing.
knecling aud prone; teams of five Of
same nationality. 8. Any recognized
army revolver, 20 meters. 6. Army
service revolver, model Chamelot-De-
loigne 1894, 20 meters. Z. Any revolt
yer, - meters. s. Any revolver, so
meters. 9, Duelllng pistols, 20 meters,
with deliberate aim 10. Duelllng piss
tolls 20 meters, at command. IL.
Sporting shotgun, clay pigeons, singles.
~, Sporting shotgun, clay pigeons, dou.
bic. The regulations governing the
Olympian games provide that ANA
tours only may enter. The prizes are
cups, medals, diplomas, etc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-05-25
, 90 q

A writer discussing various phases
OF the Olympic games, remarks that
one result of their revival has been to
rob the ancient athlete of his renown.
And then makes good by giving COM
PARSONS. We are informed that those
much lauded youths OF ancient en-
deavor were not nearly such good
men as cur heroes of to-day. Which
all seems very revolutionary and up
setting to the romanticist. but very
patent to anyone that has followed
sports. The phrase Swan the Helles-
pont' suggests highest courage re-
markable endurance-until cold facts
are stated, until one learns that the
Hellespont has a minimum width one
sixteenth that OF the English channel,