davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02

season late. Trees are small. variable
in form and usually open. Foliage
medium to small and subject to fun
gous diseases. English Morello is the
type of the group.
The Brusseler Braune group consists
of Russian varieties. The trees are
large, upright, compact and vigorous
growing; branches long, foliage small,
elliptical or obovate, finely serrated;
fruit with long stem. variable in size;
mostly dark red flesh and juice usually
colored.
The vladimir group also consists of
Russian varieties. The trees are pro-
nouncedly compact with slender droop-
ing branches, giving the tree weep
ing appearance: fruit dark colored;
flesh firm, colored; juice highly col
ored.
The Bessarabian belongs to the Brus-
seller Braune group and is described as
follows: Color dark red to almost
black at maturity; size medium; stem
slender, one and a half to two inches
long; cavity shallow and broad; suture
very indistinct; skin tough and thin;
apex slightly depressed; flesh colored
and meaty; juice colored; quality good;
flavor acid, with slight astringency
season July l.
The fruit colors considerable some
time before maturity, and if picked as
soon as coiored is acid and astringent,
but when ripened on the tree it has a
pleasant favor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02
Cutting the Runners.

We have found that the old idea OF
cutting strawberry runners off until
the middle of August is not good
thing. Any one who has practiced
growing en- the hill system will agree
with me that the first runners are
strong, the second set very nearly as
strong, and from that time on they
dwindle in size, but increase in num-
Der. We want to get the plants just
as early as we can. Our experience is
that plant which is nearly twelve
months old at the time of ripening its
crop is the best. In order to get them
early we must set our plants as early
as we can, in the first place. and then
get the runners rooted in the ground
F. G. T., New York.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02

In some localities it would not be
found practicable to harvest Ice, but
some cold storage place should be pro
vided. Water from a spring can be
conducted to the dairy house and ce-
ment tanks arranged with overflow,
SO that reasonably cool storage can be
provided for dairy products. In some
Of the large dairies machinery il tn
stalled for artificial cooling
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02

ABOUT CHERRIES
Their Observation-Disclosures Of the Dark
Red Varieties.

Their Classfficn of the Dark
Red Varieties.
Cultivated cherries are divided into
two species-sweet cherries Pruuus
aviumj and cherries which are sour
Prunus cerasus) The sour cherries
are the harder more productive and
less liable to injury from insects and
fungous diseases. Under one system
of classification the sour cherries are
divided into four groups Montmo-
rency. Morello, Brusseler Braune and
Vladimir
The Montmorency group Is character
lied by the fruit being light red, flesh
light and juice colorless. The trees are
inclined to be spreading, leaves ovate-
sometimes elliptical and usually coarse
" serrated. The Montmorency variety
is the type of the group.
The Morello group bears dark col
ored fruit, flesh dark, juice eolored,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer. the emf
nent kidney and blad-
1ay cnAcia Iief and is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02

Fern Crest dairy farm, in Georgia,
belonging to DR.. William Rawlings, is
one of the finest establishments Of the
Kind in the south. The farm contains
1900 acres, 500 of which are under
cultivation The principal crops grown
are corn, oats. rye, hay, peas, amber
cane, bur clover. the vetches, potatoes,
cotton, etc. The remainder of this plan
tation is in Bermuda grass, which is
extensively used for pastures. Plenty
of pure spring water is supplied in
every field.
The model dairy. which Is new and
modern in every particular, is three
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02
Forefrn Yegeta bIes.

There is prosperous farm not far
from Boston which is given up largely
to the raising of vegetables for the for
eign population of the Hub. The
Chinese are very critical in regard to
the quality of the vegetables which
they buy. and they are among the
farmers best customers. The Chinese
are great consumers of vegetables.
Now, the Chinese radish is something
to wonder at. 1t is not uncommon to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02
UNIQUE DAIRY BARN IN GEORGIA.


Zone of the largest and most complete
dairy barns any place in the south. 1t
is Isl feet in diameter and 60 feet high
at the highest point. 1t is thoroughly
lighted and ventilated 1t is open around
the outer edge, but can be closed with a
heavy canvas cloth. This is lowered
only during cold weather During the
hot season this immense building is
practically a pavilion. 1t contains 80
stalls for milk cows, besides many hos
pital stalls, calf and bull pens. as well
as large recreation hail.
room building, two rooms of which are
above ground and one beneath, with
cement floors, perfect drainage and
supplied with all modern machinery
and appliances. such as engines, tur-
bine separator, butter fat tester, steam
for heating and sterilizing, hot and cold
water, sterilizing apparatus, scalding
and rinsing watts, cooling vats, ripening
watts, churn and worker combined, but
ter press, thermometers, shipping cases
for cream and butter, scales, etc.
The dairy, with the managers two
story residence and nine cottages for
employees, is located in a beautiful
grove OF large oak and nut trees, thor
oughIy sodded with Bermuda grass and
gently sloping from the center in every
direction, affording the most perfect
natural drainage possible. The barn is
sanitary in the highest degree. It is
round and thoroughly lighted and ven
tilated. The outer wall is of heaviest
canvas cloth, which in hot weather is
raised to the roof and lowered in cold
weather, thereby making in hot wealth
er practically a pavilion and in winter
protecting the herd thoroughly from
the cold
The barn floor is of cement and is
shaped with inclines and falls, SO that
a glass of water emptied on any part
Of it will Immediately find its way
INTO one or more of the fourteen sewer
traps and through them into the laby-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22
Carpenter and Builder
JAMES j. NEVIS

Ca, penter and Builder. now has his headquar
ters IN the building belonging to The estate OF
l.. T.. Norton in the rear ut the Cutler Block on
Main street, Entrance from Main street. All
work will receive prompt attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22
NORTH H0OSICK, N. Y.

Mrs Brart was in town Sunday.
Miss Ella Fairburn has gone to New
York.
Mr. Spiars has recovered from his
late illness.
Mr. Mcclure is having a piazza put
on his house.
Mrs EIdred of Greenfield was in
town Sunday.
Mr. Wing has been drawn on the
jury at Troy.
F. M. Howard visited Mr. Smith near
Bennington Sunday.
Harry Mattison had the misfortune
to break his leg last week.
Mrs Wing has returned from two
months visit in Chicago.
Mr. Terhune of Pennsylvania occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Haswell visit
ed at G. s. Haswell's Saturday.
The schools are having a holiday
this week on account of teachers insti-
tute.
Mrs Peleg Sweet died suddenly Sat
urday morning, funeral at her lat
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Madill died at her home las
Wednesday, and funeral was held Er
day. Mr. Agan of South Shaftsbur,
otiiciated, interment at Hoosick Falls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Yswsf the Tsws aud village Brief I,
Told fsF hasT Readers,

Yswsf the Tews aud village Brief !,
Told fsr husT Readers,
Judge Z, L. Bates went TO New York
today.
Mrs Adeline Robinson Is visiting her
niece, Mrs q. =. Bowie In hooslek
nc. Llyersedge Of School street IL
still oonhuvd Ia tho house by Illness.
Municipal Judge 4 l.. Bates return
ed yesterday afternoon from Mont
pelier,
Miss Lucy Haynes has been called
home by tho illness Of her mother, Mrs
Mary Haynes.
The senior class OF the BIS arc ar
ranging for n benefit dance the evening
OF November 30.
The Scott stocking machine shop
will start Monday with all the help
that can be secured.
Guy Norton has so far recovered
from his recent illness so that he has
resumed work 10 the Cooper machine
shop.
Bradsireeis for this week says; Ben.
ninglon merchants note large buying
la seasonable goods and the outlook
for holiday trade Is very promising.
one Of the handsomest pieces OF
glass ware seen here la a long time, u
a punch bowl now on exhibition Ia
| Squlrcs window near the post oiilco,
II belongs 10 veteran aud II 10 be
dispofef OF by ticket.
r.. T.. Larrabce, manager for the
Bennington Light, Power and Water
company, returned yesterday after.
40 from Montpelier, where he attend
I'D the public hearing on the bill "a
establish a uniform price for gas and
electricity.
James Mulhearn, who has been em'
ployed on the work Of stringing u Q
aires for the Bennington and North
Adams electric road, fell from the high
toser wagon late Wednesday afternoon
near Pownal, and broke two bones OF
his right wrist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mrs II. T. cushman has returned
from New York.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
viii meet this evening with Miss Ida
White
The ~ Waist company and the II.
7. Cushman factory are working over
time this Seek-
The ladies OF the Congregational
church held a social 10 the chapel on
Tuesday evening.
Several from here attended the fun.
eral OF Charles Hastings In Shaiisbu-
ry Tuesday afternoon.
Village Trustee Nash and helpers
are az work strengthening some OF thc
stone slab sidewalk on Main street
A party Of twelve students from the
high school has arranged 20 attend the
production OF Macbeth AZ the Ben.
nington opera house Friday evening.
TIE exterior OF the mausoleum being
built by Mrs ". c. Huling and Mrs
Nellie Carter has been completed and
workmen are now tinishing the inter
Tor Of the memorial
Chas Potter OF Bennington and a
helper have been at work this week
placing the copper work on the new
residence that Is being built on the j.
g. Mccullough property.
A number OF residents have wired
their houses and are patiently waiting
for the time when the Bennington Elec-
trio Co. shall nut 10 It's line FOR resi-
Dental and commercial use the un;
usually high price OF copper Is said to
be the cause OF the delay.
Rutland railroad carpenters are at
work at the station putting up the new
signal pole to take the place OF the one
knocked down last Friday. While a
passenger car was making flying
switch the brakes failed to hold with
the result that the car ran of the end
OF the track and crashing into the pole
broke II of shortly abgve the ground.
The new pole is a stick of Georgia
pine IS feet long and is an unusually
fine piece Of timber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22
STATE NEWS

Mrs Maria washburn Of Goshen,
celebrated her nintelh birthday ami.
yersary Monday.
Paul Ray Stlnson, son 81 Mr. and
| Mrs 4. Il. Stinson OF Rutland aud n
member of the class OF 1907, Yale Law
\ school, has been chosen one Of four
men 10 take part In the annual Yale
Harvard debate.
Mrs Elizabeth Waterson died last
week at the home Z her daughter. Mrs
William Il. Peat, Ia WilliGmstown In
the Goth year Of her aga. Mr aud
Mrs Waierson were former residents
OF Chelsea where Mr. Waterson was AZ
one time a manufacturer OF cloth aud
had carding machine.
Chester r. Hawkins Of Ferrisburg
has brought suit for divorce from his
wife Gertrude a. Hawkins on the
ground OF infidelity. He has also
brought a suit for damages OF { 200
against George Thorpe OF Charlotte,
on a charge Of alienation OF Mrs Ha~.
| kln's affections.
! Hiram Z. Kidder, a long time citizen
Of Newbury ADD veteran OF the Civil
/ War, died very suddenly Thursday.
] lie had been about the house as usual
and went 10 the barn. On his return
to the house he sat down In n chair
and then fell To the floor dead. lie
was 81 years old and had been Grip
( Piled for years with rheumatism. lie
has for years drawn one OF the heavi-
est pensions allowed. He Is survived
oy a wife and one son, A. A. kidder.
News has been received OF the death
OF Bryan NJ. Fish. oative OF Bran.
don. at Cincinnati, o., November 10.
! Dir isb was employed AZ the Bald
win piano factory at that place. He
stepped into the elevator shaft and fell
six stories causing instant death. lie
was q wears old. Beside his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs g. II Fish OF
Cambridge, Mass, the young man Is
1 survived by three brothers and one
! sister. lie was a grand son OF the late
Orzo Meacham bat for several years
had lived in Cambridge, Mass.
/ Thursday afternoon Ia front OF the
postoffice In South Londonderry. dur
ing an alteration by Grand Juror
| Wilbur and Ben Beers over the liquor
trial of Wednesday evening hot words
and vile epithets we're INDUCED in. The
affair eliminated in Wilbur striking
/ Beers on the head with a hammer
which he had in his hand. The blow
landed just above and to one side OF
| the left eye within couple OF inches
Of the temple, breaking the skin and
raising quite bunch within a short
/ time.
Myron Ashley OF Baltimore, Nd, has
| been in Hardwick the past week and
purchased several building lots for
summer cottage purposes on the shores
of Nichols pond, and will build there
on the coming summer. A local and
an out Of town party are also contem-
plating erecting cottages there next
summer. The pond is located two and
half miles south easterly OF Hard
wick, is of good size and has the most
rugged and picturesque surroundings
of any smallbody of water hereabouts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May BE sapping Your
Life Away. Remington People
Have Learned This Fact.

When healthy man or woman be
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, depress-
ed, suffers backacne, headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, look TO
the kidneys for the cause OF 1t all.
Keep the Kidneys well and they VIII
keep you WE'LL Doan's Kidney Pllls
cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll.
Here is Bennington testimony to prove
1t.
C. v. Davenport, farmer, living two
miles from Bennington on the Center
road SAYS: at is some seven years
since first used Doau's Kidney Pills
and at that time / gave a statement
t ling what they did for me. had
been annoyed for long time with
marked symptoms of kidney trouble
and il | exerted myself In any way my
back became tired and lame so that l
could hardly do anything. There was
also a kidney weakness that was as
tressing at all times. l finally sent 10
Shurtletf's drug store and got box OF
! Doan's Kidney Pills. Three days al
ter taking them could move about
and straighten up without discomfort
and after taking two boxes | was cur.
ed. During the past six years when
have felt any symptoms OF a recurrence
have taken a few Doan's Kidney
Pills and they have kept me in excel
! lent condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anc
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22
EAST ARLINGTON

Robert Walsh spent Sunday in Ben
niugton.
Mrs George Sargood sill with rheu.
matism.
Rev E. B. Harris was in Shushan
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Caldwell was in Benning-
ton Saturday.
Mr. Howe of Rutland spent Sunday
with Hugh Webb.
Mrs George Cole has been III sever.
al days with tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mcdonald are
visiting in Bennington.
Miss busting has been confned to
the house few days by illness.
Mrs Nichols and daughter have gore
to Cape Cod for few weeks visit.
Charles Harris of Middlebury has
been spending few days with his
brother, e. B. Harris.
G. |. Hendee spent Sunday in town.
Mrs Hendee and son went to Shafts.
bury with him Monday where they ex'
pect to commence housekeeping soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22

The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will mark it on the label OF every
Cough Cure containing Opium, Chloro
form, or any other supplying or
poisonous drug. But it passes DR.
Shops Cough Cure as made for 20
years, entirely free DR. Shoop
all along has bitterly opposed the use
of ii narcotics or opiates, DR. Shoop's
Cough Cure is absolutely safe even
for the youngest babe-and 1t cures, IT
does not simply suppress. Get safe
and reliable Cough Cure by insisting
on having DR. Shoop's. Let the law
be your protection. We cheerfully
recommend and sell 1t. Sold by j. M.
Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-22

ia . TO II T. a..
Bears tho ,IhO Kind You have Always Bought
Signature at A>1HAzIMI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, of Anne Arundel county. has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel county In Maryland, letters
testamentary on the personal estate OF
CHARLES r. HARRIS late of Anne
Arundel county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased, are hereby warned
60 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, on or before the
1ith DAY OF MAY. 1907.
they may otherwise by law, be excluded
from al benefit OF the said estate All persons
Indebted TO said estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment
WILEY II. - ATES,
n9-tf Execu [ or
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN.. That the Sub.
Az scribers, ofAnne Arundel county, have OBJ
tained from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel
county, In Maryland, Letters OF Testimentary
on the personal estate OF
JAMES ID. MURRAY,
late OF anne Arundel County, deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the deceased are here.
by warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. TO the subscriber, on or before the 2Oth
day OF June 1907. They may otherwise, by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day OF Deem
Der 1906.
JAMES ID. MURRAY, JR.,
WIN. SPENCER MURRAY
Executors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-31

\ dinner nj the Rennert had no
charms for the Democratic editors of
county papers in Maryland. They're
fer dining home New Years day and
leaving politics alone and the boom
ing OF gubernatorial candidate for
some other occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-31
pATns on ADYERTIsINa.
THE NEW YEAR.

il there has gone many Of our hopes
and expectations, our joys and our
sorrows, our ideals and our aspira-
tions-gone never TO return again.
Yet there still remains much of the
old year, much that will mingle with
the new and will, as the case may
be, brighten or darken our future.
For our todays and yesterdays are
the blocks with which we build.
our days are as the links of a chain,
riveted one within the other, each the
part of composite whole. Every
hour we live is a composite picture Of
all the hours we have lived before.
we are weaving a pattern upon the
loom of time, and the pattern each
individual weaves is but part of the
larger web into which are woven all
the incidents of this great life of ours.
Tomorrow is New Years day, day
on which 1t is well TO reflect wisely
and seriously upon our past lives, upon
the work for good or evil we have
done, upon the results Of our labors,
as they actually compare with what
they ought to have been. We cannot
make the examination into the past too
rigid, the more seaching the exmina-
ton of ourselves the better for our
future welfare.
. Lot us profit by the records the past
reveals to us, and on this New Year
let us remember there are new and
broader opportunities offered us. Two
roads are open to us. One is easier
IL slopes gradually and comfortably
down hill. The other is steep and
straight and stony few care to patron
i've il; they attempt to climb it, but
soon they give IL up; yet were they
TO endure, rich reward and many
blessings would wait them at the end.
Which of the two roads will you
choose? The one stands for selfshness
and ease, the other for duty and re-
sponsibility.
AS we pause in the midst of our
every day affairs to wish one another
.ood luck and happiness let us deter
pine to live that we may gain the re-
spoct of the noblest and best of those
among whom we live.
just now we are parting with the old
Year. There is something infinitely
sad and solemn in partings. They
remind us of the transformers of this
world. There is nothing lasting, moth
ing we can call our own. That which
God has given us is His not ours. IL
is lent not given. We are jewellers
In tents, soon our camp shall be
broken. When the evening comes and
the stars peep out, silently one by
one in the infinite meadows of heaven
like the forget-me-nots of the angels, .
the encampment is broken and we
shall fold our tents like the Arabs
and as silently steal away.
The last day of our life will soon
come, as this, the last day of the year
The sky will flush with crimson sun
set, the shadows of twilight will
lepgthen about us, the last farewell
will be said, and ,after that our tent
will be moved no longer. Let us
then pitch it for the last time under
the walls of the heavenly city whose
builder and maker is cod.
Rise for the day is passing,
And you lie dreaming on;
The others have buckled their armor,
And forth to the fight have gone;
A place in the ranks await you,
Each man has some part to play;
The Past and the Future are nothing
In the face OF the ste IN Today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-31

Mrs. Russell Sage believes that
charity not only begins nj home, but
should stay there. She viii distribute
her few $40, 600, 900 at her own home,
thank you.