davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-25
Local news on the asst page.

Reed Studio for colored work.
The date Of the Theobaldi con
cert has been changed to April 2.
Call at tho Pioneer when you
are in need of Office supplies.
G.. E. Kreatz, the contracto~,
left this morning for Minnearo-
lis on a business trip.
| James Dohertv is now running
a section at Blat kluck. Jim
will make good, all right.
Bemidji Elevator Co. jobbers
for Creme Flour, also Gold Medal
Mascot and BarloW's Best.
Conductor st. Cyr, who has
been on the sick list for some
time, resumed work Sunday.
J. o. Harris returned this
morning from an over-Sunday
visit at Tenstrike.
Marcus Stephens of Crooks
ton, son of Senator A. D. Steph-
ems, was a visitor in the city yes.
terday.
Frank Beaumont, who fred
for John Sporks a few trips, is
again working days at the M. &
I. round house.
A marriage license was issued
ate yesterday afternoon to Frank
W. Renley of Hubbard county to
we'd Lillian Darrah.
E. r. Foldersack, one OF the
prominent homesteaders in the
Mud lake country, was a visitor
IN the city Saturday.
G.. r. Robinson, the jovial
mayor of Big Falls, passed
through the city this morning on
his way to Minneapolis on a
business mission.
Elmer Mandt, who is employed
on the G.. N. at Hallock, as cash
Ter, spent Sunday with his folks.
He likes his job very much and
intends to stay with the G.. N.
folks. III.
Engineer Bispham came up
from Brainerd Sunday on un.
lucky Engine No. 10. We under
stand Fred may remove his
family to Bemidji in the near
future. II @
A. B. Clair, ex-register of
deeds of Itasca county, but who
is now engaged in the logging
business, was in the city Satur-
day afternoon. He left Saturday
evening on business trip to
Northome.
There are many tonics in the
~ ~ : ss,::-:J2>:: .. -. ~ 49, land
As by the papers you can see
But none of them can ca ual
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
.-... -. .ss.>.s rf Tea. 49,
Barker's Drug Store. "
j. 81. Matthew, general man.
ager of the Rainy River and
Spooner sawmills of the Shevlin.
Matthew lumber companies, is in
the city, being interested in the
famous boomage cases that are
now on trial in the district court.
: George H. Spear, county
attorney of Itasca county, came
over Saturday afternoon from
his home at Grand Rapids and
remained here until the midnight
east.bound passenger train on
the G.. N, when he returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Preble of
Waltham, Mass, father and
mother of w. L. Preble of this
city, are visiting at the home of
their son. They intend to re-
main here for two months and
may be induced to live here per,
manently.
&. J. SWedback is back from
st. Paul, where he did yoeman
service for this city in the nor
NAL school fight. The senator,
through his acquaintance with
the members of the legislature,
was a valuable worker for Be-
mid j and should be given full
credit for his efficient services.
A. P. White returned Satur.
Jor ox,o~:x, n. F,,x,o <l1 kx1,;,o o:A:oc,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-25

at all times, andEespecially in hot
weather, is foaming glass of
MOOSE BRAND BEER. 1t has
life and body, too. Cool, healthful,
invigorating, it stimulates diges-
ton and quenches thirst. For
friend you can find no better than
MOOSE BRAND BEER. It's good
beer, real lager beer, none better.
We take special care to make it
that way. We deliver it to you
just as good as we make it. TRY
a case at your home?
Duluth Brewing & Mailing Co.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07

Teach the very little ones to always
say Please and Thank you;" also
Good night and Good morning."
These are the first lessons in courtesy
at home. Every infant is born with
conscience with an instinct for God
and desire for good. We must begin
early and strive to catch hold Of that
wonderful religious instinct which is
In every heart. If you wish to get
child to do it's best, encourage rather
than discourage him. Discouragement
acts like a wet blanket and puts out
the fire of ambition most effectually in
the childish nature. Children ought to
be trained to be self helpful, to know
how to do for themselves 1t is a mis-
take to think that they must be watch
ed every moment and have nurse
stand over them from morning to
night A healthy child is the better
for being alone portion of each day.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
How TO ReLine = Coat.

The business Of refining coat can
be very easily achieved in the follow
ing manner: First remove half the
old lining to use as pattern by
which to cut out the new one, leaving
the other half stitched to the coat to
act as guide. The next process is to
unpick the piece of lining which has
been detached. Lay it fat on the new
material and cut round the pattern,
leaving enough for turnings. Sew up
the seams, leaving the arm seam open
Lay the new lining over one side of
the coat and baste it into position.
unpicking the remaining half by de
grees and basting the new in its
place. says Woman's Life The bot
tom, front and neck must now be neat
~ hemmed and the armholes and
under arm seams sewed up. Any
material which is over should be
gathered or neatly plated into these
two seams. Lastly, the Innings Of the
sleeves must be sewn up and stitched
in
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
ELK

There was contest here between Joseph
Mood, Dem, and S. s. Ledden, fer Free
holder, and the latter won by Al majority.
James w. Hughes, was elected collector by
2S majority over Kimsey Morgan, and
Samuel I. Suran, assessor, oyer Philip Fl.
Frey by 43 majority. The other officers
are:-clesk, S. W. Boyce; committee.
Thomas NJ. Ham; justice of the peace,
Henry G. Mullica; constable, William
Ledden; overseer of the poor, William
Ledden; surveyors of highways, James w.
Hera, Joseph NJ. Adams; poundkeeper,
Clement Gardiner.
Appropriations; roads $500, township
purposes $500; decoration, subject to s,
Mills Post 500
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07

rows.
Best appearing company, club or organ
ation-Thorofare Grange, prize, S.. Also
umbrella stand, donated by A. j. Higgins.
Best appearing auto-Jericho, H. Davis,
North Woodbury.. Prize, watch fob, do
mated by H. Thoman; second, corn husk,
B. s. Reed, Paulsboro. Prize, wrist watch.
donated by A. S. Wilson.
Best dressed club-German Singing so
ciety. Prize, S2a gold piese, donated by
c. Minister.
Best comic club-Sowsa Band, Peter
Sedden, Gloucester. Prize, $40. Also,
$24 gold piece, donated by G. Minister; sec
ond, Jobstown Scrap Iron band. Prize, $5.
Captain Of best degree team Harry Lsm-
son, PauIsboo Red Men. Prize, sweater,
donated by Fl. Polsky.
Best floats Woodbury. Mill & Lum-
ber Company. Prize, SIS; second, Teepe,
camp Gre, etc, Woodbury. Red Men. Prize,
$40
Being unable TO secure the names Of somt
Oh the prize winners, the characters only
can be given.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
Wedding Reception.

A brilliant wedding reception was held
at the residence of Mr.. William Goldy on
Red Bank avenue Wednesday evening,
October. Both, when Miss Amanda Goldy
was united in marriage to Mr.. William f.
Armbruster, Jr., of Thorofare. They re-
celved numerous and costly presents, among
them were cut glass and silyerware. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Arm
bruster, William Armbruster, Sr., land wife,
Benjamin Shuster aud wife, Miss Ethel
shusser, H. G. Hammell and wife, John
Parker and wife, Miss Ethel Parker, T..
Roy Leonard, Master Hurbert Earl Leon
ard, Misses Rebecca, Marion, Martha, Erma,
Grace, and Alice Armbruster, Master
Maurice Armbruster, Messrs. Arthur Plum,
Harry DeHart, Jr., Frank Rambd, of
Thorofare. Mrs Rsbecca Shuster, Miss
Lucena Shuster, H. B. Evans, Master
Samuel Evans, Clark Shuster and wife,
Master Cooper Shuster, of Hurffville; Sam'l
Goldy, Sr., and wife, Messrs Lloyd Grover
Edward and Samuel Goldy, Miss May
Stone, Albert G. Goldy, Misses Edna and
Pearl Tice, Edgar Stone, H. G. Doughton.
Misses Alice, Hazel and Evelyn Doughton,
Miss Rebecca Reeves, of Westville; Wm.
Allen and wife, Messrs. Oliver and Russell
Allen, Miss Edith Bacon, Nelson Welsh,
Walter Johnson, of Mount Ephraim; Misses
Lydia Mullen, Addie Leach, Messrs. VIM.
and Jessie Muller, Jr. OF Panlsboro; Chas.
Blensinger, Misses Viola and Eleanor Blen-
singer, Samuel Shute, Of Clarksboro; Messrs.
c. NJ. and V. B. Handle, OF Bunker Hill;
VIM Goldy and wife, Lavina and Emerson
Goldy, Charles D. Smith, W. G. Parks
and wife, Mary Parks, Clarence and Ed
mund Parks. Champion Goldy, Sr., and
wife, Walter Conover and. wife, Misses
Lavina, Lillian, and Isabel Goldy, Messrs
Benjamin, Champion and Walter Goldy,
Florence Allen, Frances Goldy, Roscoe
Budd, J. G. Fitzpatrick and wife, Mrs.
Lena schmidt. Kythryn Goldy, Joseph
Ladner and wife, and Edna and Myrtle Lad
ner, Of Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
The President Voted.

Washington, Nov. 6.-President
Roosevelt cast ballot 81 at Oyster
Bay. New York, thus registering his
choice as TO two associate justices Of
the court of appeals, justice of the
supreme court of the state, member
Of the assembly, county officers and
several proposed amendments to ths
state constitution. For the president
TO exercise the elective franchise ne
cesitated is hours and 225 miles oi
railroad travel and four minutes In
the voting booth.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
OF
CITY COUNCIL.


The regular meeting of Council was
held last evening with the following
members present Messrs. Cattell, CLARK,
Pancoast, Shivers. Matlack. Burkett and
Williams.
The minutes OF the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Under unfinished business the ordin-
ance providing for an annual appropri-
alton of $foo to Good Will Fire Company
was acted upon and passed by unani-
nous recorded vote.
A communication was received from
the City Solicitor ID regards 10 the Hud-
son matter.
The Solicitor stated that In conver-
sation with Attorney Watkins. then City
Solicitor, ne recalled that the City was
defeated in The ejectment case then pend
ing and after that the City had no interest
in the real estate In question.
Mr. Cattell moved that the matter be
referred to the Finance Committee for
investigation. CaTrlSu,
MIR Burkett moved that the draining in
of the Liyermore lot, Walnut and Cherry
streets be referred to the Board OF
Health. Carried.
The report of the Water Superintendent
for the month of October was ordered
received and filed.
Mr.. Cattell moved that when Council
adjourn it be 10 meet Friday night Novem-
ber s. 10 teke up plans aud specifications
OF South Broad street improvement from
the bridge TO Hunter street.
A communication was received from
The Delaware Granite & Mining Co., OF
Wilmington, asking that the City protect
them In accepting note of the The
STANDARD Bitulithic Co Mr.. Cattell
moved that they be Informed that the
matter does not concern the City
The clerk is TO enclose bill of SIS
owing by the Delaware Granite & Min
ing Co. TO the City for water used.
Carried.
Mr.. Shivers moved that the clerk be
instructed to write the Standard Bitulithic
Co to Withhold $35 from the Delaware
Granite & Mining Co. bill as this is the
amount that they are indebted 10 the City
for water used in the construction of the
Delaware street stone road in 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
Wilson Elected Governor BY $4,000
RepubIicans Carry Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Nov. Augustus
E. Wilson, Republican candidate for
governor. and the entire Republican
state ticket have been elected by ma
sofities ranging from 10000 to $4,000.
AMI the Republicans have carried the
city of Louisville for both state and
city tickets. James F. Grinstead, Rep.
is elected mayor of Louisville by 46ss
majority.
Returns indicate that the majority
Of Wilson, Rep, for governor over
Hager is $4,000.
The legislature is in doubt. but will
probably be Democratic on joint bal
lot and will vote presumably for Gov
ernor Reckham for United States sen.
ator. although there is some talk Of .
bolt by some Democrats to defeat him
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
Tnledo sticks to aGoIden RuIe.p

Toledo, o., Nov. 6.Brand Whitloch
was reelected mayoryof Toledo by a
plurality estimated between 5000 and
6o0o. The campaign had been locally
spectacular, but also carries with It q
naradoxical urban quality. The fight
was made upon the issue Of franchise
Tor street railway corporations, along
The lines as laid down by Tom john
son. mayor Of Cleveland. Opponents
of Whitlock put up an argument Of
law and morality enforcement
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
WOODBURY..

Arthur Starr was elected assessor with
out opposition, Theodore Burkett was re-
eleced to Council in the First Ward. Victor
E Kugler in the second, and Joseph N.
Coombs, Democrat, in the Third Ward, by
As majority. There were three candidates
there-Dr. George E. Reading, Millard F.
Cattell and Mr.. Coombs. Mr.. Coombs re-
ceived $50 votes, Mr.. Cattell 102 and DR..
Reading 90. Joseph Best was elected
Freeholder over Gus. Prehl by "a majority
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
Mantua Township S. S. Association.

A meeting will be held in the Pitman
Methodist Church on Tuesday evening,
November 10, 'o7, Of Mantua township
Sunday schools for the purpose Of reorganiz-
ing the Township Association. All ofi-
GERS, teachers and workers in the Sunday
schools are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. Helpful and practical talks on Sum
day-school work by able speakers. The
public is cordially invited to be presentfor
that evening. Come and bring your friends
Remember the evening. COMMITTEES
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07

SOUTH HARRISON
The following officers we're elected with
uut opposition Committee, Clayton G..
Kirby; overseero of the poor, Samuel S. Con-
over; Surveyors Of Highways, Harry Y.
Conover, J. Lambert Pimm.
Appropriations; roads $1,000, incidentals
800.
WEST DEPTFoRD.
Clerk. T. Wood Wynne By IS majority
over c. c. Gleason.
Committee, VIM. Il. Gibbs, Democrat,
over Wm. H. Taylor.
Freebooter, I S, Joyce, 2S2.
Nat. PARK. e 80
262
= VIM. Goldy, 24l
e Nat. Park II
$50
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07

In breeding all classes Of live stock We
must ever keep in mind that success will
be valued by the actual value of the pro-
ducts and the profits to be derived from
them. The animal is simply machine
whose duty or work is to conyert raw ma
terials into finished products. II We can.
by any system OF breeding, reduce the
amount Of running expenses OF this ma
chine, we have accomplished something OF
value in animal breeding. If we can, by
any method of breeding, so perfect this
machine shat it will turn out more
valuable product, we have acco nplished
much For illustration: If we can pro-
duce type o: animal that can be main
tanned on less than the average ration, il
will be more profitable, or if we can pro-
duce meat animal with large amount Of
high priced cuts than the average animal,
we are selling our raw material in better
market. There is no object of more vital
concern TO the farmer than Improvements in
his methods OF breeding animals. We can
not study this matter too carefully We
mast always have utility for our watch
word. Beauty is essential in many ways.
and often adds value to an animal, but Of
what service is really beautiful animal Il
we cannot measure its value by the utility
ward stick f. C. MINKLER.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
GLAssBoRo.

Freebooter, Geo. Dudley Whitney.
Township Committee, G. s. Heritage.
Assessor, Jeptha T. Abbott.
Appropriations, Roads, $4,000; Township
Purposes, $1,000; Lights, $1,000; Water,
$1,000; Police Marshal, $500; Board Of
Health, $50; Police Magistrate, $50;
Decoration Day, $l00.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07

If the law that like produces like always
held true in every detail the breeding o.
live stock would be very simple and un-
interesting vocation. II such were the
case, we would not have our many different
breeds and types OF livestock. In cattle.
for instance, they would all be the same in
co or, form, size, purpose, and so on. It's
chat law, which is working all the time,
sometimes in a marked way and more often
in apparently unnoticeable manner, that
like does not produce like in every detail,
which makes the breeding Of animals diff
cult. interesting and one Of the greatest Of
the sciences. 1t is to this law that we owe
our marked Improvements in the various
classes of stosk. 1t was by taking adYan-
tage of this law that Bakewell, Booth.
Cruikshank and the many other noted
breeders were able to accomplish their
marvellous work in the field of animal
breeding. Ii in the breeding OF animals We
are ever to accomplish anything permanent
and useful, il will be done by having fixed
standards or ideals OF what is best, then
start out and never let up until we have
reached our mark This at once emphases
the Importance Of keen eye and a good
Judge of stock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
HARRISON.

Here Isaac White, Democrat, was elected
Committeeman over Walter A. Jones BY
81 majority; Thos. L. Munyan Freeholder
by 1O9 majority oyer Geo. II. Horner, and
r. S. Kier and JOS Chatham were elected
Committeeman. The appropriations were:
Roads, $1,000; Officers Fees, $3.50; Inciden-
tails, 5000; Poor, 500.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
FRANKLIN

Thomas S. Down, Democrat, was elected
committeeman by IS majority; and VIM.
NJ Braddock, Justice Of the Peace by 49,.
All the other township officers are Repub-
lican.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
Train Hits Trolley.

AS the last trolley car was going FROM
Gloucester 10 Camden at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day morning il was rnn into BY 4 Grenloch
steam train al King street and Broadway,
Gloucester City.
The oar was wrecked and several people
were sIightly injured. Robert Meokit, of
Newbold, was hart on his left leg and Was
taken TO Cooper Hospital.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
AND
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.


CLA YTON.
In Clayton Borough Mayor FIR. Nichols,
Democrat, was reelected, defeating Harry
Alkire, Republican, by 80 majority Grant
Garwood, Republican, was elected Free
holder over DIR. c. Frank Fisler, Demo-
crat, by 45 majority.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07


It requires most critical observer to
make good breeder. He must be a broad
minded man, else be will likely get side
tracked by uaying too much attention TO
minor points and not enough to the real
purpose. 1t is said Of Bakswell that be al
ways aimed to make the heaufy IN tha
form and proportion of his animals coDrri-
butte to the developmentof the useful charc-
ters He had a well trained eye, which
enabled him TO detect the slightest deTia-
tlon Of form or any other points desirable
or undesirable. Whenever the law that
like does not always produce like appeared
in his breeding operations he always studied
the cause, and If possible, applied il at
some other time to aid him in his work.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
EAsT GREENWIrH[,

Township Committee, William Dawson
Surveyors of Highways, Thomas W..
Reev,s, Elmer Bradshaw.
Appropriations, Roads, $500, Township
Purposes, $500; Memorial Day, $25.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
PAuLsBoRo.

VIM. ]. Adamson was elected over Scott
Thompson by 38 majority, and R A. Jes-
ter and Isaac Stiles were elected Council
men BY about 80 majority.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
LIVE SLOCk NOTES.
By +. Q. sIinkIer. N. Expert
ment station.

The coming cold weather coupled with
the present high prices Of feed is apt to
prompt farmers who have resolved 20 raise
their own calves to cowhood, to part with
them for the tempting prices that butch
ers are now making for veal and young
deshy beef animals.
No manner Of beef prices should influence
a farmer who is going to continue in the
dairy business to part with his select heifer
calves, those that he has selected because of
their pure breeding, and their inclination
to dairy conformation and whose records
show that their parents were noted as being
the best mixers in the stables Is takes a
life time to breed barn full of heavy milk
ers, and doubt if the ordinary farmer who
depends upon the drover for his supply
ever reaches that point where be can say
definitely and with surety that every COW
he owns is high class and that she is in every
way desirable and profitable.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
PITMAN.

The Boroughof Pitman reelected Mayor
Joseph NJ. MCGOWAN over Charles +. Kem-
merer, Democrat, by liz majority a. N.
Pancoast and George W. Carr, Democrats,
were elected members Of Council.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
DEpTFoRD.

In Deptford Township, Benjamin F.
Haines, Republican, was elected COM
mitteeman by about 50 majority. Charles
B Smith was reelected Township Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
No. 20

0ae Of she most commonly accepted LAWS
in animal breeding is the law that like pro-
duces like. II this were not true in
general way, we would not have guide at
all in our work. Still, this Law does not
always hold good; in fact it is doubtful if
it eyer holds true in every detail. Animals.
like people. may possess many characters
tics or points Of similarity, yet tliere is al
ways or nearly always some point Of differ
ence. 1t may be in color it may be IL
form; it may in disposition, OF one or
several of great number Of other things.
all of which go to make up the animal.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07

swEDEsBoRo.
Mayor, Vernon E. DeGroft.
Council, Benjamin P. Lawrence, John
W. Dubois.
Justice Of the Peace, Irving Starr.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07
Joyce's Majority.
WooLWICH

wooLWICH
Township Clerk, G. P. Porch.
Collector, Henry w. Ridgway.
Surveyor of Highways, Howard Crispin.
appropriations, Roads, s210o; Township
Purposes, 5000.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-11-07


by prominent sheep raiser in this State
that single lambs were far more profitable
than twins, and for his part he believed in
killing one of pair when twins were born.
This depends wholly on the eve, her ability
to give milk. for the Winter lamb must
have milk or be will dwindle and fade from
the early market. Twin lambs Of course
cannot prosper when the mother is a shy
mixer, Furthermore the eve nursing two
lambs needs nearly again as much food as
the one who entertains only one at meal
time.
| So many sheep raisers fail TO realize this
one fundamental principle, and therefore
fail in their twin lamb growing. An ex-
! pertinent was worked out at the Iowa Sta
tion by the wriber to determine the relative
gains Of lambs dropped as singles, twips
and as triplets. The average birth weight
| of 54 lambs was S14 pounds; the average
| daily gains of all lambs for a period OF 56
days was .474 pounds ;gthe single lambs
we're the heaviest at birth. averaging 9.89
pounds each, against 8 81 for the twin
drops, she latter making daily gain of
.461 pounds against .55s for the former.
The ram lambs in each case were the heav-
| lest at birth. In face of these facts the
figures failed TO show that single drops are
preferable to twins for the relative gains OF
| the singles was nowhere near double the
gain Of the twins, and the twiEs when sold
brought just as much per pound. One can
not expect twin lamb 50 gain as much
nor as fast as lone drop; but the gains and
growth made by the twins totals more than
the one whose priyilegei II is Il. o.bunt at both
SIDES Of she udder Twin lambs are by far
the most desirable, despite the sentiment to
the contrary.
Flesh can be placed on an animal OF any
Ikinu cheaper in the Fall than during the
Winter, and therefore less Of the grain fed
during cold weather goes for fuel when
the ANIMALS bones and frame is we'll pad
lded with flesh at the outset Of Winter.
surely poor, skinny horse or COW Is 20 be
|pitied II one subjects them 70 cold exposures
En- their present shameful state, and as was
STATED above, il will take less food 10 fl
shem now, and shen Winter them, than
will BE- required il they are matared on .
starvation diet al Winter long You can
usually tell what sort o. feeder man i
Iby looking at his animais.