davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Against So Coins.

Washington, D. C.-When Secretary
Shaw of the Treasury Department ap-
peared before the House Committee on
Industrial Arts and Expositions he ex-
pressed his emphatic disapproyal of
the bill for the coinage of 100000 two
dollar silver pieces, upon which the
jamestown Exposition Company de-
sires to realize 100000 profit. He
said this means of raising money is de-
ception. that it would be the sowing
of dragons teeth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Card From Missing Mayor.

A postcard bearing the signature Of
William H. Belcher, who mysteriously
disappeared from Paterson some time
ago, after embezZling about 100000,
has been received by William ]. Bar
bour, a prominent lawyer of Paterson
Those who have seen the card and ex-
amined the signature, say it is either a
genuine signature of the missing Mayor
or a good imitation. Mr.. Barbour and
Mr.. Belcher were intimate, and both
owned property in Haledon, where Mr..
Barbour resides. The postmark Oh the
ard showed that it had been mailed on
Tuesday last on a train of the Sus-
Quehanna Railroad, between Jersey
City and Middletown, n. Y. Mr.. Bel
cher disappeared nearly a year ago,
and since then no trace of him has been
found.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Luna Park For Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City is to have a Luna Park
surprising in size and splendor the
great amusement enterprise of the
same name at Coney Island. Backed
by Il company with $4,000,O00 capital,
the erection of the park will begin at
once. Negotiations for the block of
ground at Connecticut avenue and the
Boardwalk. and extending back nearly
TO Oriental avenue. We're closed be-
tween the Oxford Hotel Company and
the Tower Park Company, as the new
concern is called. Everything that
goes to make up a modern amusement
enterprise will be introduced. Besides
a great tower, which will occupy the
centre of the plot, there bill be a the
atre costing over $150;000, fireproof
and with a big tank built in the stage
for use in water scenes in plays
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Seventeen Children in "A Years.

The stork visited the home of Stepll-
Ell Woreb, a Pole, of Trenton, for the
fifteenth time the other day, and when
he left the family had been increased
to the extent of two boys and a girl.
Fifteen of the seventeen children born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Woreb in the last
twenty-four years are living. and the
latest acquisitions are doing nicely.
They were named Theodore, Nicholas
and Alice, in honor of the Presidents
family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
In All Parts Of the State.

Alexander H. Van Leer has been
elected musical director of the Elmer
public schools.
Judge Jessup has refused William
C. Cunningham a retail liquor. license
at Billingsport.
The Thorofare Grange celebrated its
fourth anniversary by initiating a class
of twelve into membership.
Game wardens and sportsmen have,
found that game of all kinds has sur
vived the winter and is i'll excellent
shape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Italv,a Legal Man.

There are 1882 advocates, solicit
ors and p~rocurators i'll Italy, whose
gross incomes, according to the in
come tax returns, amount to S3,462,-
615, which gives an average income
of about 1915. OF these legal men, five
profess to have an income of $4,000,
eight of $4,000, sixteen of $4,000, sew
enty of $4,000, and 550S return thairS
as under 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

The experiment of a national the
atre is to be tried in America. Sew
eral wealthy men in New York have
subscribed sufficient funds to build
and endow the theatre. The highest
price for a seat is to be 500. and the
lowest ten dollars, though a certain
number of seats are to be given to
students at the nominal price of q
shilling,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

Charles Roraln, now sixty-two years
old, of Newark, N. j., has been sub
mftting for nearly fourteen years at
frequent intervals to the surgeons
knife in an effort to obtain relief from
sufferings caused by an injury
tanned In July, 1892. Roraln is now d
patient at the German Hospital. re.
covering slowly from the effects of the
thirty second operation upon his right
leg, of which only a stump remains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
ARMY APPROPRIATION PASSED.
Also Bill For Marking Northern Graves
of Confederates.


Washington, D. C.-The House
passed the Army Appropriation bill
and also, amid applause from both
sides, the Foraker bill, providing for
the marking of the graves of C~onfeder-
ates buried in the North.
Points of order made to the provis-
ions for a cable ship for the Atlantic
Coast and to a ship for mine planting
on the Pacific Coast eliminated these
provisions from the Army Appropria-
ton bill. The alleged powder trust
came in for sharp criticism in debate
and Democratic endeavor to have the
Government begin the manufacture of
its W powder me- defeat both on
points of order and finally by direct
vote.
The Army bill, as passed, carries
something more than $50, 10000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
BILL INCREASING SALARIES.
Makes Presidents $4,000 and Vice
Presidents $50

Washington, D. CA bill readjust-
ing official salaries was introduced by
Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
The readjustments are to become eff
fectiye on March q. 1909. The salari.s
proposed by the bill are as follows:
President, $4,000; ce-President, $751;
600; members of the Cabinet, $1,000;
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, $4,000; Senators and Represen-
tatiyes in Congress, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Noted Personalities.

George Meredith is seT enty-eight
years old.
King George of Greece likes to stroll
about incognito.
The present Pope is the first pontiff
of the Roman Catholic Church to in
dulge in cigars.
President Fallieres of France is
averse to having his photograph taken
and shrinks from publicity,
Emperor William will present the
yacht Hohenzollern to Crown Prince
Frederick william when bis new 4eV'
Gen turbine yacht IL eompletgd,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Two New Hague Delegates

Washington, D. C.-The President
has appointed Brigadier-G General Geo.
B. Davis, Judge Advocate General, and
Captain Charles S. Sperry, U. S. N,
President Of the Naval War College,
as the military and naval delegates, re-
spectively, from the Washington Gov
eminent to The Hague Conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
OPENS CORPORATION FIGHT.
La Toilette Seeks to Bar Railroads
From Getting Coal Lands.

Washington, D. C.-Senator La Fol-
lette, of Wisconsin, fired the first gun
in the battle he is expected to wage
against the corporations. 1t was aimed
at railroad ownership of coal lands.
The bill to wind up the affairs of the
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians was
under consideration. 1t contains a pro-
vision for the sale of a large quantity
of coal and asphalt lands in Indian
Territory. Senator La Toilette sub
mitted an amendment providing that
no railroad which is a common carrier
should, directly or through its officers
or stockholders, be permitted to pur-
chase any of these coal or asphalt
lands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
What we Can Do.

God has not given US vast learning
to solve all the problems. or unfailing
wisdom to direct all the wanderings
OF our brothers lives; but He has given
to every one of US the power to be
spiritual and by our spirituality TO
lift and enlarge and enlighten the
lives we touch.-Phillips Brooks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Abolishes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Washington, D. C.-The House Com
mittee on Military Affairs made a
unanimous report on the Prince bill
abolishing the grade of Lieutenant
General.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

The sale of typewriters has been
forbidden by the police In Russia. This
was done to prevent their use by revo~
iutlehisss IN issuing AbYRa.ags,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Increase in Internal Revenue.

Washington, D. C.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows an increase as COM
pared with January, 1905, of $780, 3S.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Points on Feeding

Growing the full ration"-I used to
dream of that. Now l say frankly
don't know. With good corn silage,
alfalfa. mixed timothy and red clover,
early cut; cowpeas and soy bean and
crimson clover hays and cured corn for
grinding if needed, it would seem that
one should build ration to the taste
of the dairy queens, but when it comes
to a continued manger test and the
yield at the pail net results have APP
peared to always show that the cows
would pay for some of the best mill
byproducts- f. McSparran in Ohio
Farmer.
The Ever Ready Food.
We value the silo as a source of an
abundant supply of cheap, succulent
food for the winter months or seasons
of drought Silage, If properly put up,
viii keep for an indefinite time. We
have fed it four years old as good as
new remarks a correspondent in an
exchange. 1t is worth while to have
it on hand ready to supply the need
at any time.
A Good Ration
a good ration for a dairy COW of 800
pounds should be found in forty pounds
Of corn silage, ten pounds Of mixed
hay, three pounds of wheat bran, two
pounds of cornmeal and two pounds Of
linseed meal, according to McSparran.
When the Cow Looks Over the Fence.
Nearly every dairynan has expert
enced the shrinkage that comes in mid
summer whena the pastures dry up and
grass is scarce 1t Is at this time that
soiiing will pay, and pay literally. In
what better way can a person realize
from s23 to $25 per acre for his green
corn or green alfalfa When the cows
look over the fence with longing eyes
at the corn the efforts usually spent
keeDirg the cows out of the corn had
better be spent in throwing the corn
over to the cows. The green corn, al
faIfa OF cane growing alongside the
pasture will pay greater profits if mar
keted to cows in need of extra feed
than If held and sold to the local grain
dealer, and not only that, but It will
keep up the flow of milk and will in
crease the profits derived from dairy
| ing on dry feed next fall and winter.
EntttIed to LiberaIfty.
Cows giving forty pounds of 5 per
cent milk are entitled to very liberal
feeding and ought not to be expected
Ito eat much corn slower or to fiji ur
on siIage, says dairy expert.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
A had Practice.

A buttermaker from neighboring
creamery was in the Dairyman office
the other day, and said to us: Il wish
you would say something that would
persuade my patrons from allowing
their nights milk to stand in a stable
all night" We expressed great sur
prise, and said it could not be that
there were many farmers in this en-
lightened day who would be guilty of
so dirty a practice as that. To our as
constituent, he said that on investiga-
ton he had found that more than half
of them were doing just that thing. We
inquired as to what kind of men his
patrons were. Did they read? We're
they intelligent men? We asked him
why they did it. His answer was, BE
cause they begrudged the labor Of
taking it into the kitchen" 1t Is very
hard to get some patrons of a creamery
to see how responsible they are for
the good flavor and final price the but
ter Is to bring. If they could see 1t,
they would be different kind of men,
and handle their milk, cream and cows
vastly different than they do.-Hoard's
Dairyman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
THE GRANGE
====--====--:===s-.=:-s:-
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham, N. X.
Press Correspondent Nss0 York State
Grange
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.

The State Grange Lecturers Duties
Discussed.
We sometimes think that the duties
Of state grange lecturers are misunder-
stood and their efforts INSTRUCTED
misunderstood by the Order generally.
misdirected because they attempt to
crafty the wishes of the members OF
the grange within their jurisdiction
who have this misconception of what
the lecturers duties are.
The word lecturer as applied to
the official under consideration is a
MISSIONER. He is not by virtue Of his
Office to be talker or lecturer. His
province is not solely to deliver adj
dresses or talks, although this may
constitute part of his duties. He Is
rather a teacher or director The state
lecturers relation to the subordinate
lecturers should be primarily to ad-
wise and instruct them in methods of
work, to suggest to direct, and If he
fulfills his duties in this respect he
es on agricultural and kindred sub
jects or even on topics pertaining spe-
officially to the work of the Order. GER
tainly not to go out Into the field as an
organizer. Others can do this work
and relieve the state lecturer of this
quantum of labor and responsibility
and thus conserve his energies for the
specific work he has in charge.
The educational work of the grange
is fundamental. 1t is all important,
and with this work the state and sub
ordinate lecturers have to do. It
should not be sighted because Of a di-
versity Of labors or a diversion of en-
ergies into other channels.
This is evidenced by the demand
made by them on the lecturer for adj
dresses at Pomona grange meetings,
field days and picnics. and his services
are often desired in the organization OF
the new oranges; consequently the lee
turer is not altogether blameworthy If
he responds to such invitations to the
detriment of his specific work even I'M
der orders from the state master.
However, we do not mean by this
that he should shut himself up in his
home and never appear in public ex-
cept at the state grange meeting, nor
should we expect that he could do his
best work as counselor and adviser
and director of subordinate lecturers
by writing letters, issuing orders or
outlining work by long distance phone.
He should be in close touch with Po-
mona lecturers, as they should be with
their subordinate lecturers. Occasion
al conferences of lecturers in each
county should be held under the direc-
ton of the state lecturer, possibly at
Pomona meetings, where methods OF
work should be suggested and dis
cussed and obstacles and difficulties
removed, If possible. so that the fun
damental work of the grange, the edu-
cational, may not be impeded, but
rather made more efficient.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
TIE AVERAGE COW.


Surplus of Products From Cows Kept
at the Owners Loss.
Dairy products are too abundant and
prices too low for the man with the
average COW. She is no longer an
economic factor. Everybody agrees
that ii d third or half Of the cows could
be culled out there would be good
profit with the remainder. Why? Be
cause they produce enough to bring
down the cost of production to profit
making limit The great surplus Of
COW products today comes from cows
that are kept at a loss owned by farm
ers who do not or Will not exercise
their brains sufficiently to find out that
fact, affirms Hoard's Dairyman.
The country needs, the farmers need,
D state of knowledge and affairs where
by we can produce just as much milk
products as we do today, for instance,
with half the number of cows. The
true object of dairy breeding should
be to induce the farmer to keep half
the number of cows and twice as good
ones. With such COWS it would be diff
cult to carry the price of the product
so low that there would not be good
profit in it. Right there lies the secret
of economic production and profit.
For many years to come there will be
a wide open field right here for the
breeder of fine dairy cattle to supply
those farmers who want first class
COWS, possibly to breed to dual pur-
pose sire to raise veals. Back of all
other considerations lies the necessity
to breed a kind of COW that can make
a profit for her owner even with low
prices for her products.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
THE OBJECT OF THE GRANGE
Chief Purpose Is to Make Men Think
Not Merely to Entertain Them.

Chief Purpose Is to Make Men Think,
Not Merely to Entertain Them.
Every member and most certainly
every officer Of a grange should under
stand that the object and aim of grange
work is to make men and women think,
not merely to entertain them. One rea-
son why many oranges never become
of real, tangible, practical help to those
who belong to them is because the
members fail to realize this fact. The
members are anxious to do something
to help agriculture or to assist their
fellows in the battle of life, but when
they set about doing these things they
get the impression that It is necessary
to create d lot of machinery to do It.
Organization of the right kind and OF
sufficient quantity to accomplish
given end is all right and proper; too
much is hindrance, and we are l1aple
to get tangled In the machinery. Take
as an illustration the lecturers con-
ference" which is most valuable adj
junct to grange work when properly
managed, so that 1t shall furnish prac-
teal assistance to the lecturer in his
work and ultimately raise the standard
Of all the lecture work. But this sim
pie lecturers conference is sometimes
so incumbered with needless laws and
rules and officers and badges and what
not that the real object Of the confer
ence is lost sight of. The conference
then, instead of furnishing practical
help by an exchange OF ideas between
the lecturers, becomes useless, and the
weary lecturers who are hungry for
real assistance go away empty. They
feel that they have asked for bread and
have been given stone. This Is no
overdrawn picture, for we know sew
eral instances where just this has hap
pened. The lecturers had got tangled
in the machinery.
Take again, If you please, the degree
work. Every part Of 1t is intended to
impart a useful lesson not only to the
candidates, but to the members who
witness the work. In many oranges
this lesson is never learned by either
the candidates or the members Of the
grange simply because the degrees are
given In such careless, slipshod man
ner that the officers themselves never
catch the true meaning Of the lessons
Of the degrees We lose sight OF the
idea that we are trying to make men
think. If we confer the degrees with
this idea In mind we will be able to
present to the minds of the candidates
such picture Of the labor, the culture,
the haryests and the fruition Of the
farmers life as will never be effaced
from his memory To entertain is a
secondary consideration In our work
Let us not forget that there IL q pri-
mary motive which Is Of gsesfnr Inn
portance. George A Fuller.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Quantity ana Butter Fat.

With reference to quantity 1t would
be correct to say that among the strict
ly dairy breeds Holsteins rank first,
Ayrshires second, Guernseys third and
Jerseys fourth. If there is difference
in the quantity of the production from
Guernseys it is caused by the large
relative size of the Guernseys. With
reference to butter fat in the milk Jer-
seys stand first-that is to say If there
is any difference in the richness of Jer-
sey and Guernsey milk-Ayrshires
come third and Holsteins fourth The
same differences obtain between the
high grades of the breeds of all these,
but not quite to the same extent
American Agriculturist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Trolley Time Table.

Oct Q, 1905. First car leaves Camden 10,
Woodbury. at $50 g. M. Last car I2.l6 a. M
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,45 a. m. Last ca,
leaves Woodbury. 1891 a. m. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cam.
len every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, A. NJ, $40, SIS,
30 500, 900, 9.45, 11Oe I1.30. P. NJ, II 10, LIS
10 $780, 400, 500. $50, 500, $50, 7so, $50 rs,
1880, 1905
Leave Mantua. A. NJ. 500, $50. 7.45, s.15, 9.15,
l. Is, BIS 545, SIS. 645 745, s.l5 s.45 y As 20
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. M. ass
$50, mail; 1873 P. M, 2.So, 40, 100 1000.
Leave City Line South % q, M; 9.02, l0.52.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., A. NJ. Z. Is
nail; 3. 45, l0.45, P. M, 245, 445 7.15, 1915
First car leaves Woodbury. Sundays to-
Nfantua at 7.30 q. m. leave Mantua at 7.45.
Woodburv for Almonesson 80. Leaves Almo-
nesson Las.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09

urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child
reaches an age when II should be able to
control the passage. it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon ii. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty Sit
cent and one dollar g ::sSssEa
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail s " = -
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-aoot, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y. on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
eourages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child TO be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
otAc 100 ~fS1r tf Aha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16
DR.. KINCAID WILL
LEAVE IN JUNE
NO SUCCESSOR HAS AS YET BEEN
CHOSEN-OVER THIRTY NAMES
CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEES.

Rev. Dr. William Morris Kincaid,
pastor of Central Union church is to
leave on the S. S. Mongolia for the
mainland June 26. The church coun-
ell is to meet tomorrow to sever the
relations between the pastor and the
church
No successor to DR.. Kincaid has yet
been chosen. The committee that has
the matter in charge have one man in
view and they cabled to him this morn
ing asking him ia come here about July
l, to take the work 70 ra while until a
regular successor can be chosen. If
this man viii come and he proves sue
cessful he will be asked to remain. The
committee will hear within a day or
two if he will come.
over thirty names have been con-
sidered by the committee and much
thought has been given to the subject
as they want the right kind Of a man
TO take up the work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16
ATKINSON
SAYS NOT
IN FIGHT
ACTING GOVERNOR DECLINES A
PROPOSAL TO PLACE HIM
AMONG CANDIDATES.

The latest proposition in politics is a
proposal to start an Atkinson boom for
Delegate to Congress. The Acting Gov
crnor has been mentioned" before as
candidate for the office. Today he
was urged to enter the fight, but de-
clared he would not do so. Atkinson
declined to permit the use of his name
in the matter at all.
1t was John Hughes who suggested
to Atkinson that he run for Congress.
Hughes is Republican leader and at
the same time leader in the Civic
Federation. He had a conversation
with the Acting Governor in which the
latter emphatically declared that he
would not enter the fight and declined
to give assent to the use of his name.
II may use it anyhow" said Hughes.
II wish Atkinson would run, for think
he would be a very good man and
would be elected"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-16
DOLE FREES
ONE DEFENDANT 7
Continued on Page Five).

United States Judge Dole this after
noon granted a motion to direct YER
dict acquitting j. Duffy of the charge
of conspiracy to pass a counterfeit note
The motion as to Moore was overruled,
and his trial proceeded. Rawlins at
once called Duffy as the first witness
for the defence.
Duffy testified that Rooney, who
pleaded guilty as a conspirator, had
told him that his real reason for plead
ing guilty was that he didn't want to
wait in Jail several months, for trial
He expected to get a sentence of about
three months and would be out of Jail
by the time the trials began.