davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24
Church Was Filled With People Of
All Denominations for the ReCOg
milton Services Held Last Night
ADDRESS BY DR.. MAG ARTHUR
A GREETING TO OUR PASTOR.
From Fanny Crosby.

Within Christian dwelling
That both remember yet;
One blessed, holy Sabbath,
In early spring we met;
When low amid our converse
There came thought to me-
A secret premoniton
That here thy charge must be.
1t seemed Of Heaven directed
That thou this flock must guide
} And rightly thro' the Spirit
The Bread of Life divide
:. That thou woulds't govern wisely
Was clearly shown to me;
And still the thot grew stronger
The Master calleth thee.
My heart is overrfowing,
My soul with rapture sings.
4 For hope has reached her summit
And there she folds her wings.
The church again united
Proclaims with one accord
Thrice welcome here our pastor,
Thou chosen of the Lord.
Yes, welcome here our PASTOR
An arduous work is thinej
But see the bow Of promise
In all Its beauty shine.
The harvest sheayes are waving
Ger valley, hill and plain;
Go forth, thrust in thy sickle,
And reap the golden grain.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24
Maracas to Arrive.

The British steamer Maracas.
which was detained at quarantine,
has docked at New York and will
probably be In this city tonight. 1t is
carrying asphalt for the Barber as
phalt works.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24
secretary Taft,s Tribute.

Special bU United Press Wire:
New Haven, Conn, June 24:--
When Secretary Taft was told of the
death of Grover Cleveland, upon the
platform at commencement today, he
said: 81 greatly regret to hear of the
death of former President Cleveland.
He was great man and a Great
President. He leaves this life with
the respect of all his countrymen."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24
Big Transfer Recorded.

Big Transfer Recorded.
The transfer Of the property of
the Spa Spring Clay Company to the
Powers Realty, Construction & Ce-
ment Company has been recorded in
the city collectors Office.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24

Some acQuaintances are VALU
ABLE-others merely agreeable.
You probably have many of the lat
ter kind-so let the want ads. help
you to make some of the former.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24

BELLEWoOD EVERY SUNDAY.
Excursions via Lehigh Valley rails
road. rs cents from Perth Amboy.
Children 40 cents. Special train
9:45 a. M. Music. Amusements-
Old fashioned country dinner so
cents.
170O6-6-17-1S-2O-24-26-27"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24

For Rent--Bour desirable rooms at
1914 Brighton avenue. Enquire
G. d. @Runyon, 109 High street.
6-4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-24

Be- an advertIasr-1o . word.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
Faxors BABY Beef.

The more feed cattle the more l
am confirmed in my belief the day is
not far off when comparatively few
cattle that are more than eighteen
months old will be marketed for
slaughter, writes a Missouri feeder to
Orange Judd Farmer Once I had the
idea that the larger the cattle the
greater the profits. In those days we
never thought Of marketing steer as
fat until he was around four years
old Conditions have changed ma
terially. This is the age of baby beef.
There is less waste to young steers,
and the quality of their beef is far bet
ter than that from aged stock
grind all my feed and rush the cattle
along until they are about fifteen
months old, when l let them go.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

THE AMERICAN PRINCIPLE.


Representation In the National Grange
Discussed.
The Pennsylvania Grange News says
editorially that the policy of representa-
tion in lawmaking bodies in proportion
to the population is an American prin-
ciple. In our federal government as
well as In the states we have two
branches of the lawmaking body, the
lower house and the senate Neither
of these is complete in itself, one
being completed half of the other
any bill can be enacted into law. In
the United States senate each state
has two votes, and in the other house
of congress this is equalized by Civ
ing to the states of larger population
a larger number of votes. For in
ate and three in the house, making FIVE
votes Indiana has two In the senate
and thirteen in the house, making a
total of fifteen. Rhode Island has two
in the senate and two In the house.
making four votes, while Pennsylvania
has two in the senate and thirty-two
in the house, making thirty-four votes
that we can give to any measure of
interest or Importance to the welfare
of the Keystone State. New York,
having still larger population, has
two in the senate and thirty-seyen in
the house.
So we find the system of representa-
ton in the national grange is out of
accord with the American principle of
representation. This American princi-
pie of representation is also carried out
in our state legislatures, as counties of
larger population have more votes
than those of smaller population and
of less material interests. So in the
national grange states should be given
representation in proportion to their
grange membership When a state
hustles and builds up a large member
ship and pays a big sum of money into
the national grange treasury (and
Pennsylvania pays between $1,000 and
So, 1000 to it every year, its Importance
to the Order should be recognized and
rewarded by proportional representa-
ton. 1t is true that political machines
are and always have been against Civ
ing the people very much voice in their
own affairs, but we don't expect to
lind machine methods in any unit of
the grange organization
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

diarrhea enveIoped in mucus, later
greenish and bloody.
No appetite, full sour crop, intense
pain, great thirst, temperature rises to
10 degrees.
Half flock may die in one night or
disease may run three days. Birds die
in stupor or convulsions.
Dissection shows enlarged soft liver,
red spots on internal organs, lungs and
blood vessels full of clotted blood.
TREATMENT.
Remove well birds to clean quarters,
feed lightly whole oats, mix one pound
venetian red to the quart of drinking
water, and observe birds closely.
Venetian red is also used for hog
cholera in dose from tablespoonful up
in milk
It is nonpoisonous, composed of
iron, lime and magnesia, and half
pound kept in the drinking water
through hot months is fine fowl tonic
and sure preventive of cholera and
diarrhea Keep stricken birds in old
quarters, which should be disinfected
with slaked lime and whitewash
strong with crude earbolie acid
Give red water for drink, and to
birds that do not drink give ten grain
capsules of the powder three times a
day.
10 We have also cured the disease with
operation given for hard crop.
Dead birds and droppings should be
burned. Cholera Is often introduced
by new birds, purchased eggs, by birds
and fowls carrying it In their feathers
and germ dust in the air.
It may be carried on the feet of rats,
cats and attendants and in dead car
casses dragged by dogs. It may be
taken from food, drink and droppings.
The disease may be local or it may be
national, as in 1880. 1850 and 1860.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
poN,Ts.

Don't let your turkeys run in the
barnyard. 1t causes blackhead. Keep.
them on the green for the "long
green"
Don't aim too high. Too many chicks
hatched for your capacity win do you
both Don't bite of more chicklets
than you can chew.
Don't expect to be in the limelight
OF popularity II you don't use lime
lime for lice and bad smells; lime
water for that bad taste and big head.
Don't fail to get rid Of surplus breed.
ers and laying stock as the breeding
season nears the end and slack laying
and molting approach. Quick sales,
less feed, more profits.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
Importance of the lecturer.

All well informed students of grange
growth will agree that one of the chief
factors of its success was the excellent
management of the officials for the
subordinate grange as planned by its
founders. The worthy master was
wisely made chief executive, the over
seer his assistant; the secretary made
the organ of the grange, and all other
officials were created for important
and beautiful work, but had the care
full study and research of those men
failed to suggest the importance of
some one to have charge of the edu-
cational side of the Order and to meet
this demand created the Office of lee
turer the history of the grange would
be very different today. Take away
the lecture field and the sublime truths
of our Order would become useless.
Z. J. Taber.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals addressed to Robert @.
Sparks, City Clerk, Woodbury., NJ j.. and en-
dorsed South Broad Street Improvement" will
be received by the City Council of the City Of
Woodbury., N. J.. at the Council Chamber on
the fourteenth of July, 1908, not later than s
o'clock p. n for the paving of about five thou
sand and eight hundred $500 square yards on
South Broad street, with Warren's Bithlithic
Pavement, in accordance with plans and speci-
fications on file at the Office of William NJ Car
ter, engineer No. 127 South Broad street, Wood
bury, N j.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
@. @. PEARSON,
THEO. F. BURKETT,
g. WALTER SHIVERS
June 30. 1908. Street Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
RINGING THE HOG.
II Can Be Easily Done by the Use Of
Strong Crate.

Strong Crate.
When ringing hogs have found noth-
ing better than a good strong crate,
writes g. p. Snyder in National Stock
man and Farmer. 1t is something ev-
cry farmer who raises hogs needs and
has had occasion to use several times
every year. / have just ringed two old
sows that will weigh $50 pounds each
in fair stock condition. OF eourSe they
were strong, but after | got them in
the crate an easy matter. for coaxed
them in with shelIed corn-I easily
held them with one hand and worked
the ringer with the other, and I'm no
Sandow either.
use 1 by inch boards for the
crate and use oak for the two top
boards, as they hold nails better than
soft wood. nail strips across the top
for the cover. leaving the spaces six
late a rope till catch a moose around
the upper jaw.
] use a three-eighths inch cotton rope
with small iron ring braided in one
end, as the moose runs much more free
" through this ring than through a
rope. 1t is an easy matter to work this
moose around the upper jaw and then
draw the snout up through the crate,
where it can be easily held by giving it
one turn around one of the Stats form
ing the cover of the crate. All the rest
is easy, and the rings can be inserted
at leisure
often fatten spring pigs and sell in
September or October without ringing
at all, and prefer that way when
practicable, for occasionally the rings
make bad sores, and consequently the
pigs viii not do well. In that case
have sometimes cut them out. Usually
two rings inserted at the upper edge
OF the nostrils, with none In the center
will effectually prevent roofing and
still work no harm to the pig At some
time during the life of an old SOW she
needs judicious ringing to insure a
quiet disposition and good behavior.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
OREGON STATE GRANGE.
Some of the Resolutions Adopted at
the Annual Session.

Some of the Resolutions Adopted at
the Annual Session.
Oregon is one of the few states in
which the annual session of the state
grange is not held in the winter. May
is the month in which Oregonians hold
their annual session This year it was
held in the city Of Eugene. The tax
system of various states was under
consideration by a committee of the
state grange with view to solve
the tax question and was continued for
another year. The grange fayors the
classification of the property for the
purpose Of taxation. They opposed
the single tax They favored state and
national aid for highway Improvements
and also the local option law in it's
present form. A sum of $500 was yot-
ed to help prepare a defense to their
direct legislation law before the United
States supreme court. and $3.50 was
voted for extension work. Over $70,-
600 worth of grange property is now
owned by subordinate oranges in Ore
gon. A resolution was adopted in
structing delegates to the national
grange to use their influence and votes
in favor of change from the present
basis of representation in that body.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
Iowa,s Progress.

Iowa has been for many years alto
gether dormant as to grange matters,
but seven new oranges have been or
ganized there this year, 1t was once
the very stronghold of grangedom. but
political and financial gain got in its
destructive and disorganizing work,
and the oranges went down In quick
order. We are glad to know that the
tide is turning.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
TO CREDITORS.

r. Nj. Hitchner. executor of the estate OF Mary
E. Wolf, deceased, by direction OF the Surro-
gate Of the County OF Gloucester, hereby gives
notice TO the creditors of the said Mary E.
Wolf, deceased, to bring in their debts, claims
and 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 therefor against the said
executor r. NJ HITCHNER,
Dated June 9Th, 1908. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
no cREDIToRs.

Emma Smith and Levinia P. Fowler, execu-
trices OF the estate of Mary z. Briant, deceased,
by direction of the Surrogate OF the County oil
Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the creditors
OF the said Mary r. BrianE, deceased, to bring
in their debts, claims and demands against the
estate Of the said decedent, under Gath or afir-
nation, within nine months from this date, OF
they will be forever barred of any action there
for against the said executrices
EMMA SMITH,
LEvINIA P. FOWLER,
Executrices
Dated May 9Th, 1908.
Austin A. Svaek banner Proctor
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
CHOLERA.

"Chicken cholera is as great a
household phrase as liniment is rural
cure-all for family troubles from a
sore corn to ssyeller janders.'
Chicken cholerar' say two-thirds of
the neighbors when the other fellows
chickens are sick.
But listen. Cholera cannot exist with
frost, so there's your winter cry of
cholera" done.
Cholera bacilli flourish best in heat
of 50 degrees to 105 degrees. and it re-
quires an exposure of Is minutes to
40 degrees of heat to kill the germ.
That's hotter than the red pepper
people prescribe for cholera, SO there's
your cayenne cure knocked out. Hot,
moist weather, corn diet and filth is
the fatal cholera triumvirate.
What seems an epidemic of conta-
gion is not always SO, for whole flock
may die in day from ptomaine poison
caused by eating indigestible or de-
cayed food
Diarrhea, while somewhat like chOi-
era, is seldom contagious and may be
quickly cured if taken in time Range
birds seldom get it. The irregular
feeding and filth make it common to
yarded stock. Remedy for diarrhea,
sulphocarbolate of zinc, twenty grains
to quart of water.
Tainted ground and lack of exercise
make yard birds easy targets. All
kinds of fowls and birds get the dis
ease. but fat stock are easy marks.
Barred Rocks and other big breeds go
down quick. OF fifteen Rocks and fif-
teen White Leghorns exposed in expert
ment one Leghorn died to ten Rocks,
and the other fourteen were little af-
fected. Why? Less fat and Leghon
activity. Hot climate and sandy re-
gions have much of the disease.
SYMPTOMS.
Bird bows head, stands alone; wings
droop; comb changes to white, blush
purple and black: ruffled plumage; bird
drags feet. becomes ball shaped.
Disease begins with yellow tipped
excrement: then follows increasing
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

and cfieerfuIness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child TO be bern
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too 0ffan If tbe
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
THE DAIRYMAN.


A small pasture handy to the dairy
barn in which the cows may be al
lowed to eat at night during mild
weather is a great help. Much of the
feed consumed at night does more
good than that taken in the daytime.
Neat Butter Prints.
For private dairying there is prob
ably no better package than the pound
print wrapped in parchment paper. 1t
is well to have a brand engraved in
the print which will leave its impress
upon every pound of good butter sold,
but never send any poor butter under
this brand, as it would be liable to
spoil ones reputation All butter prints
and butter packages should present a
neat, clean appearance and never be
allowed to be smeared with particles
of butter or stained with imprints of
dirty fingers.
Scours 10 Calves.
If the calf begins securing, at once
cut down the feed of milk. The pres
ence of scours is the best indication of
indigestion, and indigestion in the case
Of the calf comes most frequently from
overfeeding
Keeping a Milk Record.
A record of the daily milk yield
should always be kept, not only for
the purpose of knowing what each
COW produces, but in order to know
her daily condition and how much feed
she ought to have The milk sheet will
reveal the condition of the COW quick
er than anything else AS long as she
eats well and the milk yield increases
rapidly the more feed may b. given.
The place to stop increasing the feed
will be shown by the slow increase in.
milk yield.
Stable Ventilation.
If your stable is ventilated only
from above you are drawing of the
warm air. which means loss to the
cows in comfort and loss of the purest
air. Foul air must be drawn off on
level with the stable floor, for bad air
is much heavier than good air. When
the cows lie down and the ventilation
~ poor tHey DESdluC 1Oul dlls II HdS
its effect on the cows as well as on the
product.
Some Good Advice.
Here are some good pointers from
prosperous New York dairymar:
Kindness to the cows pays big divi-
dends at the pail. Absolute regularity
is one Of the essentials Of success in
dairying. A frequent change Of diet
is a good thing, but make change slow
" or you win upset and derange the
milk flc1. Test the cows frequently.
"Star boardersn have no place in the
rightly conducted dairy. Always wipe
on udder with cloth before milking
The first few drops of milk drawn
from udder contain more or less ln-
nurities and should be kept out of pail
= cheap and very useful milking stool
is made of the spool from which barb
ed wire has been removed Saw off the
ends so 1t will set level and cut a
board to fit on top. Make d hand hole
through the board, and the stool IL
ready to use
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
VALUABLE Real Estate for sale.

To close the estate OF Emily @. Hopkins, de
ceased the subscriber, executor OF said deceae-
ed, viii sell at private sale, her late homestead,
known as No. so Cooper Street. Woodbury.,
Nj.
eef, with depth Of is0 feet. The improvements ts
0slsist Of a fine dwelling house In good condi-
zion, with the usual modern improvements.
This property is worthy of the consideration
of any one desiring home or an investments.
For further particulars apply to
HENRY s. TALMAN, Executor, or TO
JOSEPH J. SUMMERIII bis Attorney.
Dsted November 5sb. lso7..si. -
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

The four subordinate grange degrees
may be conferred at the same meet
ing, but not on the same candidates.
The first two degrees must be con:
ferred at one meeting and the second
two at another II on the same candi.
dates.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
What The GRANGE Offers.

The grange offers to the farmers Of
the United States a means of com
bination, of harmony Of action. such
as they have never before possessed
It offers them the means Of expressing
their views as body and enforcing
them.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition. beauty, vigor
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
pROPOsALs FOR
II SCHOOL BIILDINes

The Board OF Education Of Monroe Township
TO School No. s, said addition to be built oi
brick: The Board Is now ready to receive bids,
said bids are TO be in the hands of the District
Clerk by July 25. The successful bidder will be
required to give q bond representing fifty per
cent. OF the contract Plans and specifications
can be seen by calling at the esidenee of the
Clerk ,lor at the office OF the architect Henry t.
Reinhcld, r.,sMcCaul Building. Tenth street
below SAMSON. Phila.
HARRY CRIST, District Clerk
Wiiliamstown, N. j.. June 80, 1905
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when ii should be able TO
control the passage, it is. yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon if. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp=Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty EJko
cent and one dollar as|:::sss -
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail sssss Y! ssz]ssg s@
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mlstake, but remember
she name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y. on eyerY bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
NOTICE no CREpIToRs.

Lettie J. Apgar, administrative Of the estate
OF John NJ. Apgar, deceased, by direction of
the Surrogate of the County of Gloucester here
by gives notice to the creditors of the said John
NJ. Apear, deceased. TO bring In their debts.
claims and denapdsi against the. estate OF the
said decedeDt, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against the
said administrative. LETTIE j. APGAR,
Dated June 10th, 1908. Admrx.
Austin Fl. Swackhamer, Proctor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
Scours In Calves.

IT the calf begins securing, at once
cut down the feed of milk. The pres
ence of scours is the best indication Of
indigestion, and indigestion in the case
Of the calf comes most frequently from
oYerfeedinp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-31
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
PUSHING CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Circular Letter Sent Broadcast Through Schools and 10 Eevy
Householder in albuquerque Urging Cooperation With
The Society.

look for this year Just as good. nearly
all the available land has been taken
up by humeseekcrs in the regions
visited. Along the newly constructed
Belen CUTOFF many towns have sprung
up and are prospering. The route
covered was over the Rock Island rail-
road the Fort Worth and Denver the
Belen cut-olf Of the Santa Fe ana
Pecos valley lines. lectures were de-
livered in all the towns and before
good audiences
About the middle of April Professor
Tinsley viii start for the north, cen
trail and western parts Of the terri
tory, whore there are in all about If
teen towns as yet unvisited
On account Of the vast area with
in the boundaries Of the territory
many different conditions Of climate
and soil are to be found The prob
lens of agriculture that confront the
farmer are numerous and varied, and
the opportunity of the college through
it's agricultural and experiment sta
ton to solve these problems is large
In the majority Of states in the union
this work is carried on under the ap-
and results have shown
the system to be very successful Thel
work in New Mexico is at present be-
ing carried on by the college unassist- !
ed by any outside appropriations