davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-09-18
SCHEDULE OF AcCoUNTs.

Allowed at the September Session.
claimant. Nature. Am
pupdsen r Drinting financial
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31

make a connection with line from
the north, and northern people will
flock to those lakes in no less num-
Der than those from the south.
Boise people know more about
the lakes than others; that is, we
have more people here who are fam
liar with their attractions. There
fore it would be perfectly proper
for some organization here to take
this subject up and prepare it for
presentation to the legislature
Many Boise families are getting
summer homes up there, while
others go there to camp during the
heated term, and it would be prop
er for our people to take the lead
in urging this matter upon the att
tention of the legislature. They
know it's importance and can pre-
sent it in a convincing manner if
they get together and act unitedly.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
Injured His Hand Severely.

J. w. Newman injured his right
hand severely last Thursday He
is left handed and was cutting
kindling wood with an axe when
the end of the axe handle caught
against something and DETECTED
the blow he was about to make, the
outer edge of the axe blade going
clean through the hand. 1t is
probable he will not be able to use
it again this winter.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
A Good Suggestion

The suggestion of The Statesman
that the Woman's Columbian club
take up the matter of state park
at the Payette lakes is an excellent
one. We earnestly hope the ladies
will take the matter up If they
do they will surely win. Once the
ladies get thoroughly interested in a
proposition they generally carry it
through.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
Delighted With Long Valley

Attorney Geo. P. Rhea of Weiser,
representing attorney of Wash
ington county, arrived here last
Thursday to look over our valley.
Piloted by Engineer Luck, he went
on down the valley Friday and re-
turned Saturday. This is Mr..
Rhea's first visit to this section and
he is delighted with our lovely and
fertile country, which he thinks
has a grand future.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31
|I0y0CATES THE LADIES.
,..;o6 Hold of The Public Park
pronosition at Payette Lakes
IThe StateSman.]

lThe StateSman.l
# would be wise for some assoc1a-
;on Of citizens, perhaps the Wom-
VIC VIC columbian club, to take up the
.nh;oct Of establishing a state park
!. pavette lakes. While it is
natter that concerns the people Of
most nortions of the state, there is
nobody in the field to take 1T up
with the legislature in a manner
that would accomplish results.
There are members of the legisla-
ture who would be glad to investi-
gate and to lend any assistance
|thev could to such a project, but 1T
is necessary to have somebody at
work who will get the subject in
shape for presentation Mem bers
are busy with a hundred other
matters, and, unless something be
done to press this matter, the whole
subject will go over. The States
man has heretofore spoken of the
special advantages of that section
as a site for a park-a pleasure
ground for our own people and for
tourists for all time. All who have
visited the lakes realize the force of
the argument advanced in support
OF the park idea, and there are very
few who have been there who will
not be glad to join in such a move
ment. Very few members of the
legislature have been to the lakes
the great majority having no know
ieuge Whatever of their beauty Oh
'ne special attractions they hold
VI. TO those wishing a place in
which to spend some weeks durins
~e summer and to the tourists
ueslrlng to be in the mountains fol
period during the year.
ihose who have learned the de
,iSn'S OF the place realize that tn,
'aAeS Will become one of the great
s'' resorts OF the west after railway
s0nhunlcation shall have been af
ra 'u That will not be man,
ssS, sl' nence. When it comes, thou
nus Oh visitors from other state
.l oe attracted every year, Will
win ~ multitude of our own peopl
na - make that their summer out
snn sound Multitudes go ever,
thera :i how' having learned tina
Voc. Is no other point in all th
mar qoi'e SO delightful for a sum
be Mo. saoa tlon, but the number vii
elect; Aphed many times when tn
str,.. u',ic road shall have been cor
That road is likely t
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-31

No friendship is worth the name
unless it does the highest good, as
sisting us to escape from the mani
fold forms of selfshness, and to
look at duty with fresh Impulse
r. w. Robertson.
, 1907-12-31

through the calling of the grand jury
and this will of course be a distinct
advantage in the trials to come.
In an article discussing gambling
the Wyoming Tribune says: 49,
The day is not far distant when
every community OF consequence In
Wyoming will be cleaned out and
gambling dives will be a thing Of this
past. There will probably always be
gambling In out of the way places and
In isolated cases. but gambling as a
business must go. and 1t Is the Trib-
une's candid opinion that the shrewS
man who has not yet given up the
game. will seN his outfit and get under
cover. II he does not the time 10
surely coming when public sentiment
will be strong enough to u a car,
collation. Of his saloon license because
he Uses his place to harbor these pro.
hibited vices"
, 1907-12-31
PROPER TIME TO SETTLE.

January 1 of each year should be a
time of general settlement Of all open
accounts. A balance should be struck at
least once at year and a beginning
made. In accordance with its usual
practice, The Republican invites all
who have bills against 1t to present
them and get their money. On the
other hand, it would take considerable
pleasure in giving receipts to ali those
who owe 1t anything.
The people of Laramie are exceed,
ingly prompt about meeting their OBJ
legations. Collections are always re,
ported good. Very few care to permit
an account to stand open more than
thirty days. This Is not only true of
the merchants and professional men.
hut the people generally. 1t is the pro-
per spirit. No one can tell what he
is worth as long as there are a lot of
accounts against him. A
good merchant would rather owe one
person than a number and nearly all
business men make it a rule, If they
have not sufficient cash on hand to
settle their outstanding accounts, to
borrow enough of their banker to
square everything at stated periods
most of them every month, practically
all of them at least once a year.
Let's all get busy and pay up.
, 1907-12-31
SOOTHS AND HEALS
hyomei Gives Quick Relief In catarrh
Troubles.

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first warning Of catarrhal troubles.
Do not let the disease extend through
the delicate mucus membrane, gradu'
ally going from the 8 to the throat,
thence downward until the lungs are
reached and you are in danger of con,
sumption.
Hyomei is so uniformly successful In
curing this common and dangerous dis.
ease that the Eggleston Drug company
takes all the risk and agrees absolutely
to refund the money If anyone use Hy-
omei and does not get relief.
Begin the use of Hyomei today. and
you will soon find that the offensive
breath, droppings into the throat, dis.
charge from the nose and all other ca
tarrhal symptoms are cured. The com.
plete outfit costs but $1.O0, AMI the
Eggleston Drug company stand ready
to refund the money if it does not cure
ca-arrh.
, 1907-12-31

ly 100000 cattle in the state, valued at
100000, 900. During the past year the
growers received from the sale of cat
tie shipped approximately $4,000, 900.
Good Year For Sheep.
Teh year 1907 was a most auspici-
GUS one for those engaged in the sheep
and wool growing industry Of Wyoming
and the goal for which the fockmasr
tiers have striven for many years is
theirs, for they have participated In
making Wyoming the greatest sheep
and wool growing state OF territory In
the union, II not in the world.
During the season of 1907, 4,484, 931
sheep were shorn in Wyoming. From
these animals an aggregate clip OF
1851. 900 pounds of wool was procured.
This clip was sold for $7,211,773. The
average weight Of fleece was ~
pounds and the shrinkaee 6S. The clip
aggregated in secured wool 1926. $40
pounds, valued at 81 cents per secured
pound.
During 1907, Wyoming produced 1877
$50 pounds more wool than in 1906, al
though sheaFtnss AZ ,g69 less sheep. The
1907 fleece was. however, one-quarter
pound heavier on the average than
that Of 1906.
, 1907-12-31
GAMBLING MUST GO.

The fact tAAt Judge h. N. Matson of
the afrvt d1stlict has quashed the in.
dictments against the gamblers OF
Laramie county does not mean that
the matter VIII be dropped. 1t simply
means that the indictments as drawn
were fatally detective and hat Pros
ecutor Watts, will be compelled to pro
coed upon informations. He has been
able to get . great deal Of evidence
, 1907-12-31
THE CITY's PROSPERITY.

During the year 1907 the city OF Lar
annie has made material progress. New
business houses have been constructed,
dozens OF e homes have been added,
manufacturing plants have been n
larged. the forces Of nearly all our in
stitutions have been increased, new
church edihces have been. opened to
congregations. the financial condition
OF the business interests has been
strengthened, the city and county have
improved their financial standing and
credit, and the general financial, moral
and social tone of the people at large
has made a distinct advance.
In q business way, perhaps. 1907 was
the best year In the city's history.
Every line Of trade was prosperous.
The merchant, the professional man.
the banker, the skilled mechanic and
the laborer all had employment tn the
limit OF their capacity. The result
was good times. When a furry of ad'
versity struck the nation early in Octo-
Der, Laramie was in such shape that
she did not feel it. The only way we
knew there was anything wrong was
by reading the papers and receiving
reports from the outside. The bankers
were prevented from making drafts
upon their reserves, but fortunately
they did not need the money and Lara
mic was given a name enviable htaeed.
The outlook for 1908 is good. Per
haps it will take some little time for
the nation at large to get back to nor.
ma and there may be a little less bust
nes on the Union Pacific during the
next three or four months than there
was during the early months Of 1907,
but this will wear away and the full
tide of prosperity will again come to
US before the year has passed. Lara
mics local enterprises show no signs
of lessened business. The rolling
mill promises steady work for all its
employees, the shops are running on
about the usual winter force, the plas-
ter mills are busy, the brick PLAN has
all it can do and otherslocal concerns
are prosperous.
During the year Laramie has added
at least one enterprise that is destined
to be of great value-the creamery.
1. not only supplies a better and
uniform grade Of butter, milk and
cream than the people were formerly
able to obtain, but 1t also affords a
splendid market at good prices for the
milk of the small farmers and ranch
men. 1t is one of the institutions that
keeps the money at home instead Of
permitting it to go to Nebraska and
Colorado.
In the farming and ranch business
there has beeM general advancement.
The furry and decline in the prices OF
cattle and she5p did not hurt Albany
county materially. Almost all our
ranchmen had cleaned up their docks
and herds. Lambs had been marketed
and the cattle had been shipped. The
few cases that did not get out from
In under were those who can AFFORD to
carry their products over till the mar
ket gets back to where 1t was before
the panic anne.
From every standpoint there is rea-
son to be thankful fcG the blessings
brought BY 1907 and to hope for good
business during the year 1908.
, 1907-12-31

In another portion of this issue The
Republican gives Governor Brooks &C
count of the advancement of the state.
The governor has the rare faculty OF
being able to say a good deal in
short space and this account of the
states prosperity is as good as any
reporter could have made 1t.
, 1907-12-31

that one thousand homestead entries
were made In Laramie county during
1907 and that three thousand people
have been added to its population. That
Is certainly going some.
, 1907-12-31

After swearing OF, 1t would be the
proper thing to take ten shares Of stock
in the new series Of the Albany Mutual
Building and Loan association, for You
will need some safe place TO put the
money now going for the things you
are quitting.
, 1907-12-31
LARAMIEi LADY III
At OGDEN RECENTLY.

Miss Helen Ryan this morning re
ceived word from Ogden that Miss MIN
ME Burke of this city. who went to
Ogden on her way to the Pacific coast.
was taken i'll in that city and for a
time her condition was quite serious
She is better nov and her condition
is believed to be improving.
, 1907-12-31
State Of Ohio. CITY OF Toledo.
Lucas Coanty. n.

Lucas County. I.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner 81 the hrm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. deing business In the
city Of Toledo, County and State afore.
said. and that said arm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every ass Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured ~ the use Of Halls
CatArrh Cure. EEeANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to bsfose me and subscribed
In my presence. th8s sthtAay OF Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
tSeal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces ofsthe system
Send for testiM0nials free.
r. J.. CHENEY AGO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
, 1907-12-31
GONE TO HOT SPRINGS

GONE TO HOT SPRINGS
TO BE TREATED.
Thomas Vanguard, q maehinist at
the shops. who has been i'll for the
past month, HIS gone to the hot
springs at Ogden in the hope Of bene-
fitting his health.
, 1907-12-31

If you are no on The Republican
list. make haste to get there and secure
all the news during 1908.
, 1907-12-31

The Republican is the best advsrtis-
Ing medium IN the city and county for
it reaches all the people all the time.
, 1907-12-31

Sheridan wants the woolgrowers'
convention next.
, 1907-12-31
DAUGHTER
BORN This MORNING,

A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, at their
home on Fifth street, and mother and
babe are reported as doing nicely. .
, 1907-12-31

Ring u tho old, ring In the new;
ring out the false, ring In the true
, 1907-12-31

Daily Republican. so cent. a9n,eutA
, 1907-12-31

Happy New Year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
Thieves Operate al SeWell.

The houses Of Fred Anspach and Frank
Clayton, at Sewell, which are closed during
the absence of the families, were entered by
thieves on both Monday and Tuesday
nights, and much valuable furnishings, in
Guiding silver ware, cut glass, linen, bric-a-
brac, ETC.. stolen. They slept in the beds
with boots on, broke what they could not
CARY, committed nuisances over the house,
and showed their deprayity in many ways.
The men were seen the first night, and went
up the railroad about O'Clock. Tuesday
morning they boarded car at Cooper Sc
about 7.30 a. m. That they escaped is a
great misfortune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11

John W. Geitz moved to Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
Judge Starr took his official obligation
on Wednesday morning.
Miss Margaret Rogers returned to Mt.
Holyoke last Tuesday.
The infant son of Herbert Dopson died
last week, Wednesday.
The ice plant will start in few days
fires are under the boilers. ~
Major C. w. Shiyers has completed tif-
teen years. service in the State Militia.
Mrs. DIR. R. Gardiner is very low. She
was stricken with paralysis few days ago.
Woodbury. Mutual Loan Association
will issue new series Of stock at the annual
meeting in May. The past years business
has been very satisfactory.
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Cora Virginia Laid and Mr.. Harry Black
wood Reeves, to take place in Christ Church
on the 30th inst, have been issued by May
or and Mrs. Laid.
Cheer Up Clubs End annual ball will
be held in the Town Hail, Broad and Ger
man ST. Friday evening, April 18th, 1907 1t
will certainly be great success The Grand
March will be led by Mr.. Thomas Bow, Of
Delaware ST., and Miss Anna Parker, Of
Mantua Ave- Everybody welcome.
The Civic League takes pleasure in an
nouncing that they have been in active pre-
paration combined farce and musicale, to
be given at the Country Club, Thursday
evening, April 25. A pleasant evenings
entertainments is promised for any interest
taken in advancing the work of City inn
provement to which object the money will
be applied. Tickets 35 cents. Kindly
keep this date reserved.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11

When in May, 1897, the Rev. Z. De.
Sohwenitz, as administrator, visited the
locality, he found number Of persons who
remembered the labors Of the Morayian
brethren with affection; but their names
had become "Reminiscences, and when seven
years later, the Episcopalians requested the
use.of the church, there was no reason why
is should not be granted, and SO ended the
connection Of the Moravian Church with
New Sweden and the Jerseys. Concerning
the early activity Of the Moravians In Eu-
rope, those interested in she history Of the
Reformation may not be aware Of several
Important facts.
The Moravian people had become active
and made their protest against the existing
dominant hierarchy some sixty or eighty
years before Zwingli preached in Switzer-
land, or Luther had inaugerated the great
Reformation in Germany.
There were many Of the early Moravians
as we'll as Lutherans and Reformed, the
victims Of prosecutions driven from their
homes, stripped Of nearly all their worldly
possessions, and unacanainted with the
language spoken in the new world, they
began their patient labors for the future
with only their trust in God and their
strong arm to sustain them. CO
No poet has yet appeared to tell OF their
early tolls, sacrifices and their woes. All
the history we have Of them are the Colonial
records, giving notice Of their arrival, and
records that have been preserved in the
Archives Of the Moravian Church at Beth
lehem, and yet few people have undergone
greater suffering or sacrificed more for their
religion.
In the preparation Of this paper, free use
was made Of data relasing to the early
Moravian activity in this country, and es-
pecially to the historical researches Of the
Rev. Prof. Taylor
THos. G. ATHERHoLT,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
1T,EACHERs, Ex aMINATlON.

OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Williamstown, n. j., April 18th, 1907.
There will be meeting Of the County Board
of Examiners of Gloucester County, at the
Academy, Woodbury., on Friday and Saturday.
May Bird and 4th. 1907. Applicants for certiii-
Gates should be present at $50 a. M
w. H. ELDRIDGE,
County Superintendent
FRIDAy-Thi.d Grade, Arithmetic Geog-
raphy, Penmanship. photography, Grammer,
Reading. Oral examination in Reading held at
the convenience of the examiners.
SATURDAY-Third Grade, TIL DRY and Prae.
tice, School Law, (Re ~ q. s. History; oivics.
Ell. Composition, Temp, Physiology. Second
Grade-T Theory and Practice School Law. His.
Composition, BOOK Eeeping, Physioiogy. First
Grade-History OF Education, School Law,
Plane Geometry, Civics, Algebra Physics,
General History.
lar or renewal, must be present as early as a.
m. Saturday. 4-1l-07-3t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
sWEpEsRoRo.

.r:ea AZ, rr,,r,ar ~ I,oston Macs hos
1A..ss 49,, .,-s LA, bar f,ond
NJ NJ 1 Ea;zst,afi, po,ver ''s-
NJ. ua,no,d oo,noctod with tbs
Err, Of w n Hannold & SONS. left here
IN Tuesday FIR a tonr If several months,
duration. The itinerary of his trip abroad
will be as follows: First stop Gibfalter,
thea one thousand miles up the Mediter-
ranean Sea to Naples, through Italy, Aus
tria, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Ba-
varia, France, across the English Channel,
through England. Scotland, across North
channel, through Ireland, sailing from
Queenstown for New York Mr.. Hannold's
friends wish for him great deal of pleas
ure on this long sightseeing trip, and
sale return to his home and family.
Mr.. Joseph W. Costello. of this place,
and Miss Alice R. Parker, of Camden, were
married a6 the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Camden. by Dean Mulligan, on
Thursday, April 4th. Miss Elizabeth
Hunter, OF Camden, acted as bridesmaid,
and ]. Lewis Z. Costello, OF Swedesboro,
brother Of the groom, was best man The
bride is the eldest laughter OF ME- Frank
Parker, who for years was engineer on the
Salem branch of the railroad. The happy
young couple will reside in Swedesboro and
be at home on Broad street. Their friends
offer congratulations aud the best OF wishes.
/ Another snow storm on Tuesday made
1.-THE world look gloomy enough. The poetry
has all gone out OF the Beautiful Snow. n
While walking beside the railroad track
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Allen Headley
was struck by passing car and thrown
some distance, striking heavily on his side
and chest He was picked up UNCONSCIOUS.
and il was for some time feared that he bad
sustained internal injuries, as he suffered
greatly; but at this writing he seems to be
improving, and his recovery seems to be
assured The accident occurred in sight
of his own door, and just below Mr..
B. A. Headley's large warehouse
The axnlosion ~ ,Vaste novvder az Gibbs
to,g,, noySdaT works m catuydav WAS dig
! tinctlT fell here. doors sbook and windows
/ ratsled The smoka was MAINLY seen
IT, o,asa f.o.or,, ,,,,;st,a sor,d al eho f;ro
alarm, s IN satnrdav afternoon abont six
o,clock The borouoh FIRE alarm took mn
the note and verv soon the fire comnanv.
and indeed almost everybody. was on the
move, for it was thought the factory was
on fire. However, it proved to be fire on
the roof Of Cassie Moore's house near the
factory, caused, it is supposed, by spark
from the chimney. Very little damage was
done, as men from the factory with the aid
Of their hose soon had it extiDguished.
| w. Rambo has uurchased farm near
Bridoenort. and has zone to take CHARGE Of
Il His family exneet to folIow him soon.
60, e..s ~. .a;ah,,as,,ooa
~ s,,saxad Ssst loss ~ tia sn,; -
III - WIS., ;Iss ~ sIs
.Haa+ .ss. 800 "a "a ~. 5000 sas, -
e"IT ,;;a1 pillow Gsoras c ~ ssra
T SsssIb1 Fax and othsrs have had Similar
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
"A N ORDINANCE

An ordinance repeating an ordinance. entitled
AN ordinance to provide for the establish
ment OF the curb and street lines Of Delaware
Street, in the City of Woodbury."
Be it enacted by the Mayor and Council OF the
City of Woodbury.:
/. That the ordinance entitled" An ordinance
to provide for the establishment of the curb and
street lines of Delaware Street in the City of
Woodbury." passed at regular meeting of the
City Council held October End, 1906, and vetoed
by the Mayor on tober Sth, 1906, and passed
over the veto of the Mayor.at regular meeting
of Council, on October 10Th, 1906, be and the same
is hereby repealed.
2. Be it further enacted that this Ordinance
shall take effect Immediately.
Passed at a regular meeting of City Council
held March 16. 1907.
Attest. /. HAMPTON WILLIAMS
John e. Estell, President OF Council
City Clerk
Approved Apr 2 1907
SANFfET Ann Afayor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
TO CREDITORS.

4
William H. Moore administrator of the estate
of Sarah Sparks. deceased. by direction of the
Surrogate OF the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF the said Sarah
aud demands against the estate Of the said de-
cedent under oath or Affirmation. within nine
months from this date. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefore against the said
administrator.
WILLIAM ii. MOORE,
Dated March 29th 1907 "a Administrator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
EOR sALE.
Blacksmith and WheeIwrIshs Shops
Also Residence

or separately House has seven rooms, with
modern convenienees, steam heat. Reason Of
sale, owner desires to go west. For full parkiea-
lars apply 10 s. r. JAMES,