davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04

drover or neighbor for the same amount.
This is evident, and reliable breeders have
verified the statement. The heifer will
then increase her milk flow with each sue
cessive freshening period until she is fully
developed, and will therefore spend many
useful years as the same farm. When you
purchase a COW from a drove you take
daring chances of getting a tail-ender one
that has been discarded because she was
nothing but boarder. Raise the heifer
CALVES from your most valuable COWS, but
make sure that the bull in service has the
necessary breeding and individuality
Scrub bulls Invariably get scrub calves and
scrub calves seldom make paying COWS.
During the summer months work horses
should be fed hay that is free from dust
and it should be clean and bright Not
only should the quality be first class, but
the amount should be limited. On the
average Jersey farm work horses are fed
double the amount necessary for their
maintenance. The managers or chutes are
filled full and then often compressed when
ever found empty and as result the
animal scarcely ever stops eating
1t is safe to feed one pound of choice hay
for every hundred pounds weight of the
animal each day. This is a great plenty
and will suffice much better than double
this amount. A 1900 pound horse should
therefore receive ~ or 13 pounds Of hay
daily, pounds Of which should be furnish
ed in the evening. For grain an excellent
mixture consists of mixture of three parts
oats, one part corn and one part bran by
weights, fed at the rate of II pounds for
every 10( pounds of live weight. The
heavier grain feed should be given at noon
as the working animal has only short
time to clean up this meal. Watering
should always precede feeding and no
drink given for at least two hours after
feeding.
Misfts go begging, are sold on glutted
market at a common price, Is is possible
Tor most anyone to raise scrub animal and
dispose of it at a scrub price to a scrub
butcher or some other scab buyer who fig
ures his profits at so much per animal, but
the man whose aim is d lite higher. who
mates his animals to improve bis stock
rather than to increase the number Of
critters has better things in store. The
buyer knowing that such and such farmer
has definite purpose in view, that be al
ways has healthier calves, fatter pigs or
earlier lambs than his neighbor. will go to
that farm expecting to pay few dollars
more per head, and is always watching out
for just such opportunities. Il costs no more
to produce first-cIass animals thar insight
ly scrubs and the satisfaction II having the
reputation of raising top notchers; of having
individuals worth while showing or selling
to your neighbor; or doing something or
being somebody in animal husbandry
circles is certainly great incentive, one
from which genuine satisfaction as we'll as
real profit results.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
Pitman K. G. E. Hall Association

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle Hall Associa-
tion was held in the hall at Pitman Groye
last Saturday night.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to investigate the conditions, re-
ported, and recommended that the Associ-
alton be recognized and the charter which
has been allowed to lapse should be renewed.
An organization was effected by electing
S. G. Lefever, Of Pitman Grove, chairman
and E. L. Cloud, of Woodbury., Clerk.
Seven directors were elected as follows
Fl. w. Lutz, of Glassboro, president TIL.
higgins, Millville, vice president Josiah
Shute, secretary; A. S. Prehl, Woodbury.
]. I. Kuhn, S. G. Lefeyer, Pitman F. T.
Bunt, Philadelphia.
The K.G. E. Hall is situated on the main
thcrofare in Pitman, is valuable three story
building we'll rented. The directors will
probably offer it for sale in the near future.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
Manina NJ. E. LhaEeh.

At a congregational meeting on Monday
evening, the congregation of the above
named church had submitted to it PROPOSE
tion TO change the name of the church to
one more in harmony with present condi-
tions. Tt seems the corporate name Of the
church was "The Methodist Episcopal
Church, Zoar, Of Carpenters Landing =
The old church was bulls in 1889, and in
corporated under the quoted title January
3, 1910. The attorney, in making deed
for the new church site discovered the cor
rect title and advised a change,as there was
now no such place as Carpenters Landing.
The change was made, and the new church
about to be built will have corporate
name in harmony with The period in which
it is erected.
We understand that plans for stone
church, to cost about $4,000, have been
adopted, and that Messrs. E. P. Henry and
Thompson Allen, of this city, will be
selected to build the edifce-the former
doing the stone work and the latter the
carpenter work. 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
OBITUARY
TALITHIA G. MORGAN

IALITHlA Y. MORGAN
Widow of the late Israel Morgan and
mother of Mrs. DR.. H. A. Wilson died at
the DR.. Wilson home on Saturday night
last, in the Goth year of her age. The
Morgan home was near Daretown, Salem
County, but after the death of her husband
she resided with her only daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Wilson. The funeral service was at
the Wilson home on Tuesday evening, and
at Daretown Baptist Church, Wednesday
morning. Revs. Edward Dillon. G. A.
Jenkens and George A. Wendell partici-
pated in the services here, and the pastor
of the Daretown Baptist Church in the
services there.
She is survived by three children, Mrs.
DR.. H.A. Wilson, of this city, and two
sons Joseph and Allen, of Daletown.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
GIasSblOWeFs at Central Baptist
Church.

Mr.. EDITOR: The members Of Branch
Number IA of the Glass Bottle Blowers AS
sociation of the United States and Canada,
located in Woodbury., N. j., attended
divine service in the Central Baptist
Church on Sunday morning last.
The subject "Long Looking Multiplies
the Stars, /" was ably handled by the pastor,
Carter Ashton Jenkens. His reference to
men who are born to greatness and the
comparison to a man born with an indomit-
able will, being the greatest, was clearly
put. He said nothing can keep the man
with the lciu from becoming great, while
the other acquires his greatness by hered-
ity.
His reference to hope being eternal in
the breast of man, leading and squirting
him on to new aspirations and ambitions
which will never rest until they have
achieved the results hoped for, must
have d, eply impressed his hearers. There
are two lessons taught here, which, if taken
seriously, must result in much good for
our organization. The hopes you have for
it can be accomplished by persistence and a
self-sacri6cing desire on the part of individ-
ual members to further the interests of the
association as whole. That the collective
needs of our organization is above individ-
ual interest.
Our president, in an article in The Inde-
pendent, October "a, 1901, said, ambitions
and inspirations, if merely engrafted,
wither and die Our ambitions and in
SEPARATIONS should be rooted and grounded
in God-giyen desire for the upbuilding
and perpetuation of the institution that
has advanced and upheld our interests so
Loyalty. The labor movement is not seek
ing to overthrow society, nor to antagonize
capital; our sole thought and aim is to help
our struggling fellow-men, and secure for
them fairer share of the wealth they help
to create.
The committee desires especially to
to thank thank the pastor and the members
Of the choir for the address and music
which were thoroughly appreciated by our
members. Also Mrs W. S. Skinner for
the solo which she rendered by request of
the Branch. GEO. P. PIERCE,
C. E. HERITAGE,
F. J. BREMEN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
A BIT OF COUNTY POLITICS.
Effort to side-Track Ridgway, viii
kins and Miller.

A bird of beautiful plumage alighted on
the window sill of our sanctum yesterday
afternoon and whispered through the fly
/ screen that he had just overheard confer
ence OF leaders of the Avis faction on the
Clerkship nomination. The scheme is on.
said the birdie, to have meeting of the
! County Executive Committee soon and
at that meeting an effort will be made to
pull old Frank and Howard Miller and C.
". wilkins out of the Clerkship race, and
substitute City Surveyor William M. Car
ter as the representative Of the Avis faction
against sturgess, the Lcudenslager candi-
date.
/ We sshoo'd" his birdship away, and told
him to 60 down the street and tell the news
to Billy" Albright, then we started cut to
investigate.
The first man we interviewed frankly
told the whole program.
That bird knowed his business. said our
South Broad street friend. Ali he told you
is true, and that meeting of the Executive
Committee is to be held in Woodbury. next
Saturday. 1t will be hot time, you
bet, says he.
To illustrate:-I expect. says he, that
even an editor knows that the longer hen
sets the harder it is to break her up. Well,
it's just the same with Office holding.
hain't any faith in the. Executive commits
tees success in pulling old Frank off that
Clerkship hens nest. And then there's
Wilkins and ''Bish'' Miller. They've each
had their eyes on that nest for ten years,
and they each think their time to crowd
old Frank off is now, and they won't allow
anybody else than Sturgess or a Democrat
to do it. The party has got trouble enough,
said our South Broad street friend, without
attempting to allow the Executive commit
tee to take candidates out of the field.
But I'll gamble said our friend they
won't catch BILLY" Carter with any such
bait He'll put his spyglass on the scheme
and see just where the line runs, and when
he sees how crooked it is, and the swamps
and mire it runs through, he'll be too busy
planning town plots TO be caught on that
hook.
Nobody reekons Billy Carter is
politician, but I'll gamble he knows too
much about the situation to put his fingers
into that Clerkship hens nest, cause all the
hens are lighting mad.
] Now. Mr.. Editor. don't give me away.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
Ne0PO Bell DISCHARGED.

Last Friday Judge Starr heard the as
sauls case of Anna Haas Y. Linwood Bell,
colored, the facts Of which were published
in these columns last week. The negro de-
MED shat be was the man, and his story
impressed the judge as the most probable,
and be was discharged Bell will show his
wisdom, If he prizes his freedom, BY keep
ing out Of court hereafter.
Some Clayton and Wildwood re6l
estate is advertised for sale in this paper
By John s. Jessup, special master.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
81. PauI's NJ. E. Church. Bridgeport.

SERIES OF sUBJEcTs FOR JULY AND
AUGUST, 1907
Morning, July I. Our Leader.
Evening, July I. The Flag Of Liberty.
Council of Jr o. U. A. NJ. aud Daughters
Of Liberty inyited.
Morning, July IA. Make the most of Life.
Evening, July IA. Woman's Individual
Responsibilities. T. q. invited.
Morning, July 21. Who is my Neighborf
Evening, July 81. David she Athelete.
Morning, July 2s. A Free Gift.
Evening July 2S. Ruth and the love
Story.
Morning, Aug. 4. Christ Preeminent. A
Present blessing.
Evening, Aug. 4. Daniel, successful
man.
Morning, Aug. Ii. Father's Care.
Evening, Aug. II. Young Man, Wanted,
All are Welcome
]. B. WHITToN, Pastor
Keep your eve on Alcyon Park.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
Picnic Wagon Upset.

The Presbyterian Sunday-school of this
city picuicked at Grenlock on Tuesday
going over in three large wagons. One
iriYen by colored boy named Briggs,
upset as it was going down hill near the
implement works, and the entire wagon
full was precipitated in heap. Miss Mary
Budd aud Mrs. J. R. Wick were the MOST
seriously injured, the formers right arm
and hip being seriously bruised, while the
latter fell heavily on her neck and shoulder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
Greatest Institution in the World.

The regard in which The Prudential In
surance Company IS held by the public OF
its home city was shown at the ChildFen's 8
Day sesvices in one of the Newark, N. j.,
churches one Sunday recently. The pastor
had given the children talk on the Chris
tian Church, and, in order to learn just
how much information the little ones had
absorbed, at the close Of his remarks asked
them if any one could tell him what was
the greatest institution in the world. Qnick
as flash a little voice piped out, "The
Prudential Insurance Company" When
you consider what The Prudential has done
toward bettering conditions in this world
Of ours, the little fellow wasn't far of the
right track, and no doubt his reply was an
echo Of the opinion Of bis parents regard
ing the company. Insurance World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
A Good Result.

Under the operation of the new Pure
Food Laws, baking powders now generally
bear on the labels statement of the ingre-
dients. This is Of utmost Importance be-
cause of the harmful ingredients used in
many cases.
Royal Baking Powder is known to be the
only baking powder made of Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar, and this no doubt explains
its greatly increased sale here.
Careful housekeepers are taking advan-
tage of the protection which the laws afford,
and are examining al the reading matter on
the back OF the label before adopting any
brand for use in the home.
When in place of the words Cream of
Tartar. the words alum aluminium,
or phosphate of lime" appear among the
ingredient, they heed the warning and
avoid baking powders containing these
substitutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
A. NJ. DEAN.

Several years ago a resident of this city
where he conducted the wheelwright busi-
ness, and later at Mickleton, died at his
home near West Chester, Pa, last Monday.
He was civil war veteran, good citizen
and universally respected. He is survived
by his wife.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04

Talk Of Maud aud the wonderful gyra-
tions OF her hind feet, she is a tame crea-
ture compared to the menage mule that
Professor John White has this season with
The Great Fashion Plate Shows. This hy-
brid equine will, at signal, raise destruction
with anything that comes IN contact with
his nimble hoofs. Then again, at signal,
he becomes the most docile of animals, al
lows himself to be handled with impunity
by bis trainer, and does exactly as tlmid
well trained pony would do under its train
er's eye. This mule was the marvel of the
HippIque Concoufse. Don't fail to see the
mule perform at the great Fashion Plate
Shows, which arrive here Friday, July 5th,
under the direction of w. E. Main.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04

The hay crop is reported very heavy
in this section.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04

Keep your eve On AIcyon Park.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-13

Novelties In JeweIry.
Our line of novelties and
seasonable jewelry is strictly
up-to-date. Buy now and
avoid the rush.
SHIRE & FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-13
For Ladies and Gents.

Everything nice in Ladies' and
Gents opera slippers, and Felt JulIi-
cts in all colors.
10 1t GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-13
Don't SILVER.

Don't SILVER around an open CRATE
when Wheeler is selling stoves at a
great reduction to close out his mann
moth stock of heaters. 6 ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-13
Holiday Rates via O. & C. Route

Tickets on sale December 20, q, %.
%, "a, %, 80, 81, 1907, and January
LIST, 1908. Ask agent for particulars or
write H. G. King, G. P. A, Licking
ton, KY. 1877
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-13
That Good Candy.

Don't buy inferior candy when YOU
can get that good homemade kind
from Bruce Holiday. 10 5t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-13
New Illustrated
Catalogue f rec.

Send us your name and adj
dress on a postal card and
we will mail at once our New
Catalogue; Better still CALL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26

as there does not seem to be any of
fetal knocker in this town. You Will
notice, if You drive through the coun-
try, that some people in town post
up signs on fences, telegraph poles,
trees, bridges, etc. The farmer who
has any regard for the appearance
of his surroundings must go to the
trouble of taking these signs down
and destroying them. The sign on the
farmers fence orner reads, John
Jones sells clocks" | wouId suggest
that the farmer return the compli-
ment, by going into town with some
large posters and a brush and paste
a1d put up a poster IN the plate
glass windows or on the corner of
the building, John Brown sells
sweet potatoes and cabbage" 1 Won
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
Money in CantaIoupes.

From Santa Fe New Mexican.
Cantaloupe growing is to he one OF
the great industries of the fruitful
Mesilla valley, and that commencing
with next season. Several hundred
acres are to be planted with the best
cantaloupe seed, and the plants are
to be attended to by experts. 1t is
estimated hat a minimum yield of
$500 per acre will be the result. Cold
storage and refrigerators are to be
used and the cantaloupes are to be
shipped to markets in Kansas City,
ST. Louis and Chicago. The Mesilla
valley cantaloupes will be ripe and
ready for shipment between the Cali
fornia cantaloupe season and the La
Junta. Colorado, c~antaloupe season,
hence it is expected will find a ready
market. Verify, New Mexico is coming
TO the front.
Referring to the cantaloupe raising
project the Ell Paso Herald gets off
the following neat editorial squib:
From $500 to $500 an acre grow
ing c~antaloupes, and pretty soon the
growers of the Mesilla valley will be
collecting rent from everybody in FL
Paso. Next to the money making mo-
nopoly of the United States treasury,
nothing beats cantaloupes, and these
people are the big capitalists of the
future, if all dreams come true"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
ORDINANCE NO. 112.

An Ordinance Constituting a Board
of Water and Sewer Commissioners
for the City of Roswell.
Whereas. it is deemed advisable for
the City of Roswell to construct,
own and operate a municipal water
works system for said City, and
the extension and enlargement of
the present sewer system, being an
apparent necessity; Therefore,
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY.
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ROSWELL:
Sec. 1--That there is hereby Great
ed and constituted for the city of Ros-
Well a commission to be known as
the water and sewer commissioners,
to consist of three citizens, who shall
be owners OF real estate and tax pay
ers in the city of Roswell; and John
w. Poe, R. D.. Bell, a1d J.. F. Hinkle
are hereby appointed and confirmed
as such commissioners.
Sec. 2.-The term OF service of said
commissioners shal be and continue
until such time as the water works
system are completed, and
in event of a vacancy for any cause
in said commission, the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Roswell
shall fill said vacancy by appointment.
Sec. st shall be the duty of said
commissioners to provide plans and
1,o@ +,1n- So. -,,,-,-f,a1 ura4np
works plant and an extension of the
present sewer system, to be construct
ed as they deem advisable, upon the
latest approved methods and plans,
to be durable and first class in every
particular and to cover as much terri
tory and supply as many patrons as
possible within the city limits with
the amount of funds available and
furnished by the city of Roswell. for
said water works and sewer system
respectively.
They shall have power to purchase
all necessary materials for the con
s~truction of said water works system
and to employ a competent engineer
or engineers, or other persons neces-
sary to carry out the purposes of this
ordinance, at such compensation as
they nay fix, and shall have full pow
er to construct said water works by
contract or otherwise and supervise
said construction to completion. Pro
yided, however, an appropriation of
money n contracts shall be APPROX
ed and let by the City Council accord
ing to law.
Sec. At shall be- the duty of said
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
8 g g g g 8 g 8 g 8 8 g g g 8 s
3 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. g
3 g g g g g 8 8 $ g g g 8 s. g s

The party given Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Harry Jaffa, at e home on
South Richardson avenue, compliment
tary to Mrs. Arnold, of Pittsburg, Pa,
was one of the most delightful of the
season. Every detail was perfectly
planned and well executed, and e
cry guest had a good time. Five hun
dred was the game and nine tables
were filled with the players. After the
games delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Irma Totzek was hostess at
the Monday Afternoon Five Hundred
Club yesterday. The regular member
ship and a few outside guests we're
in attendance, and all enojoyed them
selves.
These are busy days for the young
people at the Skating Rink, and
Thanksgiving week promises much
for those who are partial to the RON
ers. Following the regular band at
traction tonight the management will
have special music Thanksgiving,
both afternoon and night
Big things are anticipated by the
deTotees OF pleasure at the CONNER
cial Club reception Thanksgiving
night. Cards and dancing win be flea
lures.
Mrs. j. A. Graham writes from San
Antonio that she VIII arrive in Ros-
well tonight. accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Allen. Mr. Graham Is still
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-26
A SUBSCRIBERS PROTEST
AGAINST HAND-BILL


Editor Record Your reference a
few evenings ago to advertising by
means of hand-bills has stimulated
me to offer a suggestion or two. Now.
there are some people who read these
aand-bills. They are frequently thrown
into my yard, not one, but a half doZ-
en- or more of each kind. I am oblig-
ed to gather them up and destroy
them. Before doing so, however. ]
look carefully TO see who is response
ole for litteriag up my yard n for
the trouble / must take. in order to
clean up. Then. I make a note OF
the origin of the hand-biI1 and decide
that I viii not buy anything thai is
so advertised
There is another curious thing that
would Ike to call your attention to,