davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
END VIEW OF RACK.

be firmly nailed to the crosspieces D
and D and should also have the bot
tom boards e firmly nailed to their
lower edge. To the top end Of the
posts should be nailed a board, A A.
twelve inches wide about equal dis
tances above and below top Of posts.
From these boards A A, down to
crease made by mailing boards, G @, to-
gether, strips B B, one inch thick, two
and one-half inches wide and twenty
two inches long, should run and be
firmly nailed at each end, using clinch
nails for the upper end, being put on
alternately so as to form a rack down
through which the hay might be pulled
by the sheep. Instead of having posts
under the center of the rack a piece
of plank can be fitted same as at the
ends and brace run up on each side
and have piece put across the top.
This will stiffen the rack and still not
be in the way of cleaning 1t out.
To finish the rack nail boards across
the ends so as to close it all up. All
leaves and fine parts of hay will fall
into the side troughs and be eaten by
the sheep.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
JUST RIGHT.
This Rack For Ewes When Raising
Fall or Winter [ anbs.

df OF fS}ulSF L-dHlDSs
Some of the racks that are excellent
for feeding old sheep or fattening year
ling lambs may prove extremely I'M
satisfactory for raising winter lambs
or for ewes and lambs at any time.
The little fellows want no better fun
than to run and romp back and forth
through these racks and so foul the
FOOD that the ewes would never
touch it. Recognizing the need of
something special in this line, Nation
al Stockman illustrates rack for
lamb raising which it thinks "Just fills
the bill" This rack holds ample food,
is suitable for feeding hay. grain. roots
or silage, and no lamb can get into it..
The end view cut will show the con
struction very clearly. The posts P
are by 4 and SO inches long, with
the top slanting as shown. Across
these posts at their lower end is nails
ed a piece of plank, .. four inches
wide, upon the middle of which IS
spiked another piece, D. to support the
bottom, as shown.
The bottom is made of two boards,
e, each ten inches wide, and the
corners notched to fit around the post
Upon these are nailed two other boards.
&c G. each eleven inches wide and
with its lower edge chamfered off so
as to fit upon the bottom board and
with the tops coming together so as to
form a crease to receive the lower end
Of Stats. On each side is nailed board
T r, seven inches wide. which boards
should be firmly nailed to the posts
and to the edge Of the bottom board,
e, on each side. The boards C G should
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.
Michigan Wants Direct Legislation
but Other States Do Not.

Michigan Wants Direct Legislation
but Other States Do Not.
The executive committee Of the Mich
igan state grange has issued circular
letter to members Of the Order in that
state calling on them to support only
such candidates for the state constitu
tfonal convention as will be in favor
of direct legislation. All candidates
are asked to reply to the following
question: "Are you in favor of direct
legislation on the plan of the initiative
and referendum, and, If elected, will
you exert your best effort TO incorpo.
rate its principles into the new consti
tutiong'
1t is interesting to note how differ.
emily this question of direct legislation
is regarded in the different grange
states. Michigan favors it. So does
Maine. So Goes Washington and Ore
gon New York does not, and many
other sta . do not. Why should there
be any lance? If direct legislation
Is good Tor one state, why not for an
other? Perhaps states having great
cities within their limits would better
not aGopt it. This matter was dis.
cussed at the national grange meeting
at Denver last year. and it is quite
likely to come up at the Hartford SEES
sion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
SYSTEMATIC ORGANIZATION.
Cooperation of Subordinate, Pomona
and State Legislative Committees.

Cooperation of Subordinate, Pomona
and State Legislative Committees.
White the grange is an organization,
1t does not get all the benefits that
might accrue from more systematic
organization. There is a lack of time
" cooperation to secure highest re-
suits For instance, each Pomona
grange should have its legislative COM
mittee, which should thoroughly ia
miliarize itself with the plans and pur-
poses Of the state legislative commit
tee, or, to turn ii. about a little, the
state legislative committee should see
to 1t that Pomona legislative commit
tees and indeed subordinate grange
legislative committees should be IA
miliarlzed with the objects 1t Is I'M
dertaking to accomplish and how it
proposes to accomplish them.
At Pomona meetings the subordinate
legislative committees should report on
any work In hand and thus give
the Pomona legislative committee in
struction as to needs and demands in
respect to any local legislation, as
through boards Of supervisors or coun-
ty legislative boards, by whatever
name called, as well as to enable Po-
mona legislative bodies to keep the
state legislative committees posted on
matters relating to grange and farm
ers' interests in each county. Perhaps
one of the most efficient Pomona leg
islative committees in New York is
that Of Chautauqua county, but there
is no reason why every county should
not boast of just as good.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
It's Forty-first Annual Meeting to Be
Held In Hartford, Nov. 1922.

its Forty first Annual Meeting TO BE
Held In Hartford, Nov. 1922.
Great preparations are being made
by Connecticut Patrons for the coming
Of the national grange to Hartford in
November. State Master Wood and
J. II. Hale, chairman of the executive
committee, and many others are busy
in making plans for the entertainment
Of the grange visitors, who are expect
ed to number anywhere from 5000 to
5000 during the ten days session of
the national body. Headquarters will
be at Hotel Garde, and the sessions
will be held in Fort Guard hall and in
representative hall at the capitol. The
half dozen hotels of Hartford will be
filed to their utmost, but 1t is said
that 500 private houses will be thrown
open to guests, so that every one may
find accommodation.
The chief matters of interest to come
before the session will be the biennial
election of officers and the discussion
of public questions in which the grange
finds particular interest, among which
that Of the parcels post viii perhaps
take precedence. The election of OIL
GERS is likely to create more than usual
interest 1t is conceded that National
Master Bachelor has made good"
during the first term of Office, and he
will doubtless be given another term.
But there is likely to be lively con.
test for some Of the other Offices The
dates for the meeting are Nov. 1922.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
A Little Wool Trust.

One Of the subordinate oranges
down in Maine has evolved practical
scheme for benefiting the farmers,
says an exchange A Patron residing
at convenient place has been au-
thorized and furnished capital to buy
from It's members the wool produced
by their fiocks and pay % cents per
pound in cash for the same. AS soon
as all the wool is in 1t will be turned
over to the wholesale wool buyer who
bids the most money for 1T. The extra
amount received win then be divided
pro rata. Thus they will receive top
prices with no middleman's profit to
be deducted, the only expense being
the actual cost Of labor for handling.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
THINGS DOING.

The International Live Stock exposi-
ton, enc of s.the greatest on earth .
will be held at Chicago Nov. 30 to Dec.
5. 1t is announced that the cash prizes
amount to 100000, and many cups and
medals will be given. The great Scotch
cattleman, James Durno, is a Judge
and will award the grand champion
ship for steers. Superintendent B. FL.
Heide, Union stockyards, Chicago, will
furnish catalogues on application.
Gray Draft Horses.
The Breeders Gazette, Chicago, pub
fishes number of opinions on the sub
ject of s'the gray color in draft horses. I"
About twenty leading importers, sales
men and buyers are heard from. The
Gazette concludes from their evidence
that there is 4 material abatement in
the sentiment against the gray color.
although the show rings of the fair
season just closed indicate that inn
porters are not trusting very much to
the change in sentiment which they re-
late has occurred
Army Remounts.
Last year the cavalry horses furnish
ed to the northern division of the Unit
ed States army varied in price from
$125 to STA. Twelve years ago horses
of equal or superior grade could be
bought for S75 to $110 Remounts have
also decreased in quality for number
Of years past, and the question of sup
plies for cavalry and field artillery will
soon embarrass the service, according
to General Grcely's recent report.
Fairs and Shows.
There is some talk Of holding the
next national dairy show in New York
instead of Chicago.
At the Vermont state fair the Short
horns outnumbered the other cattle en-
tries, and those Of dual purposes We're
more numerous than the beef type.
Duroc-Jersey hogs were IN greater
number than any previous year at the
last Royal show. Kansas City. Berk-
Ehires made fine collection. and Po-
land-C hinas We're outstanding In num-
Der ana quality. The grand champion
ships OF three breeds Chester White,
Poland China and Duroc-J Jersey went
TO Missouri
The ring Of twenty seven elegant
Ayrshire matrons was one OF the SEN
Nations and most beautiful sights Of
the dairy show at Chicago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
ADJOURNED
"A DMINEsTRATRIx's SALE
Il Of
Valuable Farm and Real Estate

The sale OF real estate of the Estate of Aaron
w, Knight, deceased. advertised below for De-
cember "a. 1907, adjourned, to take place at the
Sheriffs Office, in the Court House. Woodbury.
on.
Friday, December 20, 1907
Mt two O'clock in the afternoou
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

Estate Of Aaron W. Knight, Deceased.

BY virtue of an order of sale made by the Or
phans Court of the County OF Gloucester, on
the fourth day of November, 1907, the sub
scriber Administrative of the estate oil Aaron
w Knight, deceased, will expose to sale, at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
Saturday. December l4, 1907

Between the hours of twelve and five O'Clock,
to- wit: at two o'clock ia the afternoon OF said
day, on the premises near Redwood New Jer-
ssy. on the road leading from Jacksonville road
to the Muiiica Hill road
All those certain tracts or pieces of land and
premises, situate in She Township OF Harrison,
Gloucester County, New Jersey
Tract No contains IL 7-l00 acres and Tract
No 2 contains 20 acres. and were conveyed to
said Aaron w. Knight by James Boyd and wife
by deed dated February "a. 1882, and recorded
in the Clerks Office Of Gloucester County. in
Book I3l of Deeds. page 1i8 &c
Tract No 8 contains 74-1o0 acres, and was
conveyed to said Aaron w. Knight by Nathan
I. Stratton and wife, by deed dated December
IA, 1885, and recorded in the Clerks Office afore-
said, in Book 1875 OF Deeds, page 299, &c
Tract No. contains so acres, and was convey
ed to said Aaron W Knight by John " Gard,
recorded in the Clerks Office aforesaid, IN Book
1888 Of Deeds, page 534, &c.
Tracts Nos. and 2 constitute farm IN q good
state of cultivation, and has located thereon a
dwelling house. crib house, barn and usual farm
buildings, and has also an apple orchard, and
an asparagus bed OF about one acre Tract NO 8
is piece of.meadow land adjoining said farm,
and Tract No is q tract of farm land. in good
state Of cultivation adjoining said farm.
Tracts Nos / and will be sold subject to the
lien and operation OF . certain MORTGAGE now
held by Edward T Broadway, Trustee OF the es-
tate OF John M. Watson. deceased, dated March
25 1882 and recorded in the Clerks Office afore-
said. in Book RR of Mort ages, page 574, npon
which there is due the prlr cipal sum of $500,
together with interest from March rs, 1907
Tract No. 3 will be sold free and clear of the
mortgage held by Emma H. Acton, dated De-
cember Ii, 1888, and recorded in the Clerk
Office aforesaid, in Book TT OF Mortgages, page
3o8.
Tract No. 4 will be sold subject to the lien and
operation of q certain mortgage held by Edith
NJ Gardiner, dated March 6, 1902, and recorded
in the Clerks Office aforesaid. in Book H-4 of
Mortgages, page 52S, upon which there is due
the principal sum of $500, together with interest
from March 6, 1907.
The said land and premises will be sold free
and clear Of the right OF dover therein Of Caro-
line d. Knight. widow OF Aaron W Knight,de-
ceased.
Conditions made known on day of sale.
Further information may be ootained by APP
plying to Mrs Caroline NJ Knight. Pitman, Nj.
CAROLINE NJ KNIGHT,
Francis B. Davis, Proctor. Administrators.
Dated November IL 1907
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
Harrisburg to Hartford.

Pennsylvania oranges are preparing
to attend the national grange meet
ing at Hartford in goodly numbers.
Plans are being made for large party
to rendezvous at Harrisburg, then to
proceed to New York, stop overnight
and go on to Hartford next day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

New York will have added about 10,
600 new members by the time the mex
state grange meets in February, 1908.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

Exact justice. equality and a fair
reward are the watchwords of the
grange Aaron Jones.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

The Pennsylvania state grange Will
meet at West Chester, Pa, Dec. 10-13
]. M. BARROW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
DIED.

DANIEL.-At the ,smu.
on High street, near Ii,I., ~ !.
salem, > Oregon, MOuSsv w, -
21, 1907, at 3:s5 iS,, o'si.., Oe''
samuel Mcclellan Dsplsi =,
years, 5 months and ! ~. Y. I
a lingering illness wy Z
Mr.. Daniels was born ,.,. !,
Linn county, May IA, lisa, ~,
spent the greater part !, \.
life. In 1885 he married NJ y. u
Peek at Eugene. For ma - !
eral years he and his iamIlv ~
sided in Monmouth, where ~ J
Gently, he conducted A rS-.
business. Mr.. Daniel cams
lem several weeks ago n OrSr
gain his health, but grew I'D.
weaker until death came y n
MIN OF MS long suffering ~
an active worker IN the 81
church of Monmouth. whe, \ \
a wide circle OF friends.
Besides his wife he ls,vv I
children: Norma, Luella ~
Clarence and Edward Ana !,
sister, Mrs. Mona Brown, q D
The funeral services were IA
ed from the First Christian h
of this city this Afternoon 4
o'clock by Rev. Albyn Essen I
verton, and Rev. Z. c. wln3
pastor Of the Monmouth Cd
church. Interment In The Citu 4
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Live Real Estate Man in TOws-

Mr.. V. Vincent Jones, 4
Jacobs-Stine Real Estate q, /;
son building, Portland, Is n n |
today, getting acquainted va 4
Of our people. He reprass |
largest real estate subtlyiiNg 4
on the coast, largely lniEsz
Los Angeles, San Fnndm 1
Portland. In the latter ely tp 1
handling some Of the bed r'rl
properties. Belle Crest, lzn'I
Berkeley and Dover. TAhFqI
ties all have Commute a ~
or better, and streets lit y
graded. with walks, curbs AZ
A building company eFetu
and Mr.. Jones has been tcla
ness at Salem since bis afTiul
interest in Portland real ssia
been growing all over he saA
the number OF investors f''
Capital City Is on the lnsIs.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
BRIGHT WOMEN GATHER
CONTINUED from page one.)

SN~NSN~N- 49,
Upon arrival of the morning train
the address of welcome on behalf of
the Salem Woman's Club was deliv-
cred by President Perry Raymond.
President Evans responded in a fit-
ting manner ,and introduced Mrs.
Duniway, who was greeted with ap-
plause.
Among the Salem women present
at the session today were Mrs. Cal
breath, Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Monroe.
Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Kimball and Mrs.
Gillingham.
Miss Helen Il. Colvin, Miss Chris
sic Clark, Miss Margaret Myers and
Miss Agnes Stinson are ushers.
Communications were read from
the California federation; from Mrs.
Wade, first president of the Oregon
federation; from the national feder-
alton.
President announced as commit
tee on rules: Mrs. Hogue. of Forest
Grove; Mrs. Hoyt, of Portland, and
Mrs. Van Scoy, of Eugene. Ad-
journed.
The Afternoon Program.
Following are important fea-
lures this afternoon and evening:
Presidents address.
Report of standing committees.
Discussion of committee reports.
Library Extension" Miss Mar
vim. secretary State Library Commits
sion.
Household Economics" Mrs.
Louis Levinger.
Land Marks" Mrs. Lord.
"Chautauqua, Mrs. U'Ren.
Legislative" Mrs. C. c. Chap
man.
Club Extension" Mrs, James A.
Fee.
Irrigation" Mrs. A. King Wilson.
Reciprocity" Mrs. ]. c. Pritch-
ard.
"Civics." Mrs. Turner Oliver.
Industrial, Mrs. Mile TrumbullI
Press" Mrs. Merwin Pugh.
Pure Food" Mrs. Ellen r. Mil
Ter.
Evening.
Reception TO officers ana dele
gates, hall OF representatives.
Wednesday-9:SO a. m.-Cau m
order. America. Reading of
Unfinished business. 10000
reports OF clubs (five minutes
eaeh) ll;SO-Discussion of loan
journment.
Afternoon-1:3O-Conference of
presidents. 2;O0-Report of resi-
lutions committee. 2;25-Vocal solo.
Loves Way (Mary Helen Brown)
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith. Education.
al afternoon-Topie, The Coming
Citizen 2:S0-"Industrial Educa.
Iion,' DR.. w. j, Kerr, president ore
gon Agricultural college. 2.55--
Public School Education" Profes-
sor Alderman, superintendent of
public instruction, Oregon. $40
Spiritual Education" DR.. Coleman
president Willamette uniyersitv
S:25-"Just the Coming Citizen D.,
DR.. Chapman, Portland. 3:5O-Gen.
sral discussion. 4;2O-Introductiop
Oh resolutions. Announcements
Adjournment. 4:SO-Visit to tbe
rooms of the state library commits
sion, Miss Cornelia Marvin. hostess
Evening - 500 - Chorus. "Oh
Hail Us, lie Free" (VerdD Philhar-
monte society, Piano solos. selected !
Professor Arthur Won lessen. Vocal |
,olo, song OF Hybrias," Professor
A. Heritage S:S0-Lecture nv |
dr. Enos A. Mills, Of the United |
states forestry bureau. In appre-
'iation OF the work done by the club
women of the country for forestry
he United States forestry burean
las put the services of Mr.. Mills its
most distinguished lecturer. al the
disposal OF the forestry Committees
u the general federation for a linn.
ted time, and Mr.. Mills comes from
colorado especially 10 lecture an this Il
onvention. Chorus, Invitation IN II
he Dance (VogeN. Philharmonic II
oeiety. Music for the evening fur
lished by the college OF music ofiI
willamette university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Lawrence T. Martin Funeral

Members of Oregon Cedar Camp,
No. 5246, NJ. w. A., are requested TO
meet at the Holman hall tomorrow
at 1890 a. m. TO attend the burial
OF our late neighbor, Lawrence j.
Martin. The services at the grave
will be conducted by our camp. w.
w. Hill, V. c., F. A. Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Saturday Normal

Glasses meet every Saturday until
February examinations. Glasses for
state papers in forenoon. Life papers
in afternoon. Bookkeeping at IL a.
m. Address ]. j. Kraps. Salem. Ore
gOn. l0-22-lWk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
VS.. Fisher

In the suit of T.. c. Knipper VS.. d.
w. Fisher, over a donkey engine,
which was the property of Messrs
Knipper and Fisher when they we're
partners in the sawmill near Brooks,
the plaintiff, through his attorney,
yesterday afternoon took a volun-
tary non-suit, in order that he may
bring action in another form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Going 20 SiIetz--

George NJ. Elgin, w, II. Elgin and
l.. X. Baldwin leave today for their
homesteads In the Siletz country,
and will reside there until they prove
up and secure their titles. They have
been In Salem for the past month.
selling on their property on the old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Renember-

Remember
Cleveland's Baking Powder. in
S-lb cans, only cost 800, and 5-tb
can $l.65. Both these cans have
the metal handle under the regular
cover. They are useful when emp
", 1O-7-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Board of Trade Meeting

The regular meeting of the Salem
Board OF Trade will be held at the
board rooms at o'clock Wednesday
evening, this week. Important mat
ters are To be brought mp, and every
member OF the board is invited TO be
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

Warren Pole left last evening for
lliiamook on business. He will
probably locate there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Plantation Hop

The dance committee of Company
NJ, o. N. G., has made arrangements
To give a plantation dance In the
armory Thursday evening October
"a. and judging from the enthusiasm
with which the committee is work.
ing the affair will be one OF the most
enjoyable events OF the season. The
boys have prepared something very
unique In the way OF decorations
which they wish to present as a sur
prise TO those who attend the hop.
The decorations will be elaborate
and the surroundings will be made
TO harmonize with the military char
acter of the hop. Invitations are be-
Ing given out by the committee at
room g In the Ladd and Bush build.
Ing. Phone Main i51.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

Hill BrOs.-
For the Post-Dispatch 5-cent quail
lty cigar
Wants Divorce
George Griswold this morning, In
department No. of the circuit
court, commenced divorce proceed
ings against May Belle Griswold on
the grounds of desertlon. The par
ties were married February IS,
1905, and on April 70, 1905, the
complaint sets forth, the defendant
wilfully deserted and abandoned the
plaintlff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22

home farm south of the city. Clif-
ford Elgin, who was recently mar
! ried, is also going with his wife TO
reside there. His sister, Emma El-
gin, the young woman who was treed
by a bear right near her cabin last
summer, also lives there, and IL will
be regular Elgin neighborhood
Uncle Jimmy" the father of them
all, has moved into the city, and will
probably be run for alderman In the
seventh ward, II John Bayne decides
that he does not want the Demo-
cratic nomination. In the Siletz
party Mr.. Baldwin is a firstrate car
penter, and will erect some fine cot
tages for other families of young
married people, who are going to the
SiletZ to live. The Salemites invite
all their friends when straying in
that neck of the woods to stop and
eat bear meat with them.
Hawley Goes 10 Yaquina-
Congressman Hawley left this
morning for To'edo and Newport to
investigate the harbor resources of
Yaquina bay. The business men of
Newport will probably hold q meet
ing while Mr.. Hawley is in their
city, to present their needs, and DEM
onstrate that at a little expense a
sufficient depth OF water can be OBJ
talned in the harbor for coast steam |
ers to enter the bay with safety Ed |
one OF Newport's promi- |
nent citizens, In speaking to a Jour
nal reporter this morning, said the |
steamer "Leggett," few months ago |
proved that at present there is suf- |
hcient depth In the harbor for many !
Of the coast vessels. The Leggett Is
n boat drawing 15 feet OF water and
over 200 feet long. During this last |
summer the boat entered Yaquina |
harbor. proceeded TO Yaquina, where
| 100000 feet OF lumber was taken !
aboard, and the steamer had no diff
ficulty in getting out over the bar
with her cargo.
Remember
Cleveland's Baking Powder, in |
S-lb cans, only cost 800, and 5-tb |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
Those who'iIave--

Used It the longest praise II the
most-Cleveland's Baking Powder.
10-7-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-22
When You Want

Good baking powder ask your gro
Ger for Cloveland's Don't allow hin
to give you any other brand,
10-7-lm