davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Sale for 10 Days Only.

The sale begins Monday morning.
Sept. rs. and lasts ten days only. or
two weeks at the most. We are conf
dent there will not be enough of the
good things to go around. so it viii be
first come first served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Used Uprights.

Just few of them, including such
makes as the Fisher Emerson. Hazel
ton Winter, Kingsbury. Rudolph. etc
They are all in fine condition. some of
them cannot be told from new. Your
choice at s65, SIS. $50, SllO $50. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Spread the Good News.

Tell your friends about this wonder
full sale. You win be doing an act OF
kindness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

pear on this occasion. and his number will
be the prologue from ''Pagliacci' Leonca-
vallo)
DIR. Houseley and his singers will reach
Salt Lake City at noon Tuesday, Sep
TENDER %. and will be given royal well
come The program follows:
The Sea Hath Its Pearls .Pinsuti
Denver Competitive chorus.
Tenor solo, '1srasl' King
Quartet, mo Evil Shall Befall Thee.
Live. Love and Die" IF J. Houseley
Miss BERTHE Berlin. Miss Ivy Matteson.
Mrs. F. ]. Houseey, Mrs II. S.
Cooper.
Solo and chorus, "Inflammatus :. .Rossini
Solo. ............. Miss Berlin
Baritone solo, Prologue from "Pagn-
dcCt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LeOnCdEdllO
Mr.. David Evans (Eisteddfod soloist.)
Chorus, ''Hark. Hank. My Soul.
Henry HouSeley
(World's Fair prize WINERY
Tenor SOLO "Berceuse" ............... GODDARD
j. 4. Tompkins.
Part song Sweet and Low" ... .Barnby
Denver Competitive chorus.
Bass solo, II Fear No Foe ....... Pinsuti
George l.. Bradbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
As to Sale Prices.

Space Will not allow our naming all
OF the many bargains here. 1t is really
necessary that you see these fine old
makes, learn the prices at which they
are now offered and the easy terms OBJ
tainable. TO understand and fully real
ize the full Importance of this sale. of
the many money-saving possibilities
here presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
ChiIdren's Books.

BaldWin-Hero Tales.
Crawford-Little City of Hope.
Johnston-Giant Scissors.
Long-Wood Folk at School.
McIntyre-Cave Boy.
Pyle-Some Merry Adventures of Robin
Hood.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Nibelungen.
Tarbell-He Knew Lincoln.
Wiley-LodriX.
Woodward-Peter Pan Picture Book.
There will be readings for the blind in
the public library every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday from l: 80 to $50 p. m.
The blind will be taught reading in
raised types every Saturday morning from
10 TO II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
$500 ROUND TRIP, $500.
Special Rates to Oasis. Utah.

Salt Lake Route Sept. q to %, in
elusive Special trains Sunday at mid
night and Monday at a. m. Sept. Is.
Carey act opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

get cash for them, but we realize that
many will not care to pay all cash. so
we extend the privilege of our easy pay
plan of $40, SIS. SIS to $50 cash down
and the balance at IS. Sc. 81. IS TO $40
monthly on upright pianos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Open Evenings.

open evenings 10 accommodate those
unable to call during the day. 1os Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Bacon-Henry Hudson
Observation-Disclosures Writings.
Brown-Builders of Florence.
Cole-Handbook of Westminster Abbey.
First Census of United States-Heads OF
Families: North Carolina (reference).
Fling-Source Book of Grsek History.
Observation-Disclosures Reference and
Check Book (reference).
Hazen-Ciean Water and How TO Get It.
Notwithstanding.
Misunderstanding. Plain and Decora-
tive: Walk Through oxford.
is-Piquot-Dictionnai des Marques ct
MOnogrammeS.
Terry-India Rubber.
Weale-Coming Struggle in Eastern
Asia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
At the HeideIberq.

Business mems hot lunch 1880 a. m
70 2:30 p. M. German dishes a spe-
cialtv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

first appearance in this city of this
great pianist.
Manager Graham reports very gen
erous repsonse from Salt Lake lovers of
music. The subscription list will be
limited, and all subscribers will have the
first choice of seats
Gogorza, the first of the series, is one
of the great singers of his sex. He makes
a speciality of song recitals, and finds
a public eager TO hear him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
As to Terms.

We have marked every instrument
down so low that We really ought to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Program of Church Music.
hurch today:
MORNING.

The following has been prepared Tor the
service in the First Methodist Episcopal
church today:
MORNING.
Organ prelude. o. Blakeslee
Baritone solo, Rock of Ages" johnson
A. X. Houghton.
Organ prelude ..-....-....C. o. BlakeSlee
Anthem, LAS the Hart Panteth" -Griffe
Solo. My God, My Father, While
A X. Houghton.
Mrs VIM. A. WetZel. Choir Director
c. o. Blakeslee ..............Or ganist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Contralto solo. My Heart. at Thy
Dear Voice" Saint Saens
Mrs. Bessie Dade Hughes.
Song, Mine Always Henry Houseley
Charles w. Brown.
National melody ''Old Black Joe" Foster
ARRANGED by directory
Denver Competitive chorus.
Henry Houseley, musical director; J. H.
K. Martin, business manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Fiction.

Cotes-COusin Cinderella.
Harker-Mss Esperance and Mr.. Wych-
erly.
Schulder-Virginia Russell.
Ward-Testing of Diana Mallory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Chimney Sweep Is Ia

Grsfnn. Office King Hdw. Co. Phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.
M Miscellaneous.

! The following twenty-eight volumes will
! be added to the public library Monday
morning:
MicrAIIanenuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

cLAYToN-DAyNEs MUSIC CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Sale Begins Monday Morning, Seember 28th and will last
ten days unless all stock is old in the meantime. 0utof
town Buyers Should Write or phone us at once.
The stock limited the pianos the BEST the prices ap
preached heretofore; you must act quickly if you would
secure the greatest bargain ever offered you.
Store open evenings, 100 South Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
The Opportunity
For Buyers OF
High Grade Pianos
The Clayton -Ddynes Music Go. Will,
Tomorrow, Begin the Closing Out
OF a Large Number of Grand,
Upright dndPIdyerPianOs
AT COST OR LESS--CASH OR PAYMENT

500 Worth of High Grade Instruments, Including Many of
the Best-kn Makes Will Go at Saving in Price
of SIPS, $3.50, S175 to $3.50 on Each.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
Atlantic Clty'S Defiance.

Atlantic City has openly, boldly and
belligerently defed Governor Fort to do
his worst. The attitude Of the gamblers,
the saloon keepers and the Atlantic County
authorities can be interpreted in no other
way. When Chairman Fisk and the COM
sort, there was temporary CONSERVATION
Some Of the gamblers fed, because the
sluggish prosecutor was stirred up to renew
the promise, made as the condition Of his
appointment, that he would clean them
out. He gave list Of gambling dens, but
hardly more than a tithe Of those in actual
existence in Atlantic City.
/ But he fatty declared he would take no
steps to enforce the bishops law wvbecause,
he said, it was useless. And then, the
Governor himself took the prosecutor and
the Mayor 10 task, and insisted that the
laws must be enforced in Atlantic City as
we'll as in the rest of the State. And he
intimated that if the local authorities could
not enforce them the Governor would find
some way to assist in their enforcement. 81
promised the people, he said, that ] would
endeavor to enforce the law, and mean to
keep that promise if it is within my pow
er."
And what followed this declaration on
the part Of the Governor On Sunday last
the excise Law was more deiantly violated
than ever before. Great crowds focked
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City. It is
estimated that 80, 900 went there to spend
the day and help to violate the law. All
the saloons, except one belonging to Re-
publican boss, were open wide. Extra bar
keepers were employed to help with the
reckless defiance of the law and of the Gov
ernor.
In word. Atlantic City passed nullif-
cation act last Sunday. It seeded from
New Jersey. It broke from all allegiance
to this State and set its laws, its govern
ment, its Chief Executive at defiance. In
every other city in this State which has
been probed some little effort has been
made to enforce the law, ard some little
respect mas been shown for the State author
tiles. Atlantic City has fouted every
attempt to interfere and has simply told
Governor Fort that it cares neisher for him,
his laws, ais authority nor the State of New
Jersey. Newark News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
s238.Sg2. .42l.6S in Jersey Banks.

New JERSEYS 119 State banks, saving
banks and trust companies have aggregate
deposits of S23s. .s92, 421. .6S, according to
the report of David 0. Watkins, State Com
missioner Of Banking aud Insurance, which
has just been issued.
It gives the condition Of the savings and
State banks at the close of business on July
Is, and Of the trust companies at the close
Of business on July 30th.
The total resources of the institutions are
shown to be 1926, 720, ,S15. .25,a ,and their COM
bined surplus funds, $23, ,931 ,273.5O There
were twenty-six saving banks, with total
resources of 500, 4O6, ,44s. .93; seventy-five
trust companies, with resources amounting
to sl77, ,746, s41.3s, and eighteen State
banks, whose resources ran up to total Of
ST., ,569, ,524. 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
Resolution Of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has caused the Great Spir-
itin His providence to call to the Happy
Hunting Ground the spirit of our beloved
brother, Michael Melber, whose associa-
tion with this Tribe has been perpetual
and esteemed since his adoption, during
which time be has greatly endeared him
self to the fraternity by his cordial, broth
erly demeanor and his patience under af-
Fiction
WHEREAS, we as a tribe hereby desire to
express our appreciation OF him as broth
er Dy paying a due respect to his name
and memory, therefore,
ResoIred, That in his death we recog-
nize the providence of the Great Spirit, the
admonition of the frailty of human life,
the dissolution of our bond Of fellowship
on earth and the Importance Of a prepara-
tion to meet in the Happy Hunting Grounds
of our Fathers.
Resolced, That as Tribe we will en-
deavor to benefit by this bereavement while
she social virtues of the deceased live in
our memories as striking qualities Of emu
lation. We are impressed and warned
that such yisitations come when they are
least expected and that none are exempt
from the decree.
Resolced, That we will enforce the COM
mands of our Ritual while we feel sensibly
the loss of brother we also sympathize
with the widow, children and relatives Of
she deceased in their sad affiiction, com-
mending them to our Father in Heaven,
conscious that He who hath afflicted will
also administer the healing balm.
Resolred, That as a further mark Of re-
spect our Charter be draped in mourning for
the space of three moons.
ReSoleed, That copy Of the above be
presented TO the family, recorded in the
records of our Tribe and published in the
Consultation, GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMO
cRAT, and Glassboro Enterprise.
Fraternally submitted in F. F. & c.
Huron Tribe No. 81, 5 Sun, Sturgeon
Moon. G. S. D. AZ. Mullica Hill, N. J.
CHARLES A. LLOYD.
CLARENCE G. WINNER.
BENZ. WINNER.
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
RATIFICATION MEETING HEARS REPORT.
second Meeting saturday. aug. seth

About twenty-five Democrats from four
teen townships responded to the call Of
Chairman Usinger Of the Special Nominat-
ing committee, in Prehl's Hall, last Tues
day afternoon to hear the report Of the
committee on candidates.
j. D. Carpenter was chosen chairman Of
the meeting, and Geo. B. Hurff, secretary.
Mr.. Usinger, chairman Of the committee,
reported the following names as chosen by
that committee to be candidates for the
various county Offices:
Senator-Jos. r Newton. Woodbury..
Assembly geo. Keebler, Glassboro.
Surrogate Capt. E. L. ssratton, Harrison.
Sheriff -Elwood usiuger, Logan.
Coroner-John H. Thomas, g
After discussion it was determined not
to take action on the names presented to-
day, bat to endeayor to secure more rep
resentatlve meeting, invitation to be made
By newspapers and posters to all voters
having interest in the Democratic cause to
be present at meeting to be held in
Prehps Hall, Woodbury.on Saturday after
noon, August 80, 1908, at 2 o'clock. The
committee was directed to secure Frank S.
Katzenback TO make an address and to en-
gage band for the afternoon
A committee on Finance consisting Of
Geo. B. Hurff, chairman, and J D. Car
penter and L B. Pancoast, was appointed.
Adj to August 20, at p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20

The creation OF an advisory cabinet, COM
posed OF former governors Of the state,
whose prerogative would be to suggest
remedial legislation, lend aid in passing
Judgment on pending measures and be
ready, when requested, to assist tne COVER
nor in solving knotty problems, is part Of
plan former Governor Edward G. Stokes
said he believed should be inaugurated.
In she twelve hours between four o'clock
Monday afternoon and four O'Clock Tuesday
morning Of last week, more than five hun
dred wagon loads Of farm produce crossed
the river at the Market street ferry. Fully
Eve hundred more crossed al the Kaighn
Point and Cooper's Point ferries, no doubt,
while the Gloucester ferry also carried
many teams This tells an eloquent tale Of
how the farmers are gathering crops this
year, and the teams crossing she ferries do
not represent hail the crops, as the railroads
are carrying train loads u produce every
day
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
HLAckwooD.

Mrs. Charles Gardiner has been entertain
ing Miss Myrtle Shoch Of Philadelphia.
Byron Rudderow, who was seriously
hurt By falling out of the toboggan at the
Grange Picnic at Alcyon Park on last Thurs
day, is doing nicely and is thought to be
out Of danger.
As large crowd from this vicinity gem
orally goes on the annual excursion to At
lantic City, no game Of base ball will be
played here on Saturday.
Rey. and Mrs. F. R. Brace are enjoying a
vacation at Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Harvey Stiles and little daughter
have been visiting Mrs Stiles parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Beetle.
Quite a number attended the carnival
which was held on the lake on last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Josephine Wentz and William Fort
are having their side walks graded and hav-
ing a cement curb put IN front OF their
properties on Church street.
The Blackwood base ball team defeated
Bellmawr in shut out before large crowd
on their grounds here with the score to O.,
The 14th annual excursion Of the Jr. O.
u. AM. Of Chews. will 70 to Atlantic City
this Saturday, August I'D.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Reynor and daughter
Helen Of Collingswood, spent er-Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. a. Lawson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
Farmers Picnics.

For more than quarter of a century the
farmers Of Sussex County have been accus-
toned to meet as some selected grove, once
"a year, and enjoy picnic. This years
meeting was held only few days ago, and
was one of the largest ever known among
the farmers of that fine old county Away
down at Pitnlan, in Gloucester County,
another picnic was held, two or three days
ago, at which upward Of 10000 men, women
and children enjoyed themselves. The
annual reunion at the State farm at New
Brunswick was also held, a day or two ago,
and was profitable and enjoyable affair,
and other reunions are in order.
This has been year of splendid crops
throughout New Jersey. Everything has
grown beyond expectation, except potatoes
and few Of the lesser crops, and the farm
ers are taking advantage of the little let-up
between the harvesting of the grain and the
gathering Of the corn and vegetables to en-
joy an outing and to meet their friends.
And nobody has better earned the right to
have good time than have the farmers Of
New Jersey from Sussex to Cape May.
1t is estimated that the grass, wheat and
rye crops have yielded from twenty-fye to
thirty-five per cent more this year than for
several years past, ,and have, in consequence,
required an equivalent percentage of extra
hard work to garner them, so that the
farmers good luck has actually made them
tired and they have needed rest as well as
deserved it. Whether the later crops will
turn out as well as those already harvested
remains to be seen. Possibly more picnics
will be needed before the end of the au-
tumn.
The New Jersey farmer probably works
harder than his brother in any OF the great
Western States. For, in the first place, the
products of New Jerseys farms, acre for
acre, are worth more than those of any
other State in the Union, and, IN the sec
ond place, the New Jersey farmer can't
make use Of steam engines to plow, to har-
row, to SOW, etc, as can the Western farmer,
because farms in this State are too small for
tae euononliea. use ii sucn costly niacnin-
cry Hence the New Jersey farmer has
more hand-work 70 do and is really the
harder worker, so that farmers picnics in
New Jersey are richly deserved and fully
earned, and every one will feel a sense of
satisfaction when the farmers enjoy them
selves. Newark News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
AIcyon Park Live Stuck Exhibit.
THE PRIZES.

new feature Of the picnic was the live
stock judging on the athletic field, where a
big crowd gathered to see the exhibit. Pro-
fessor Winkler, Of New Brunswick, was
present in the capacity Of Judge, and the
prizes were as follows:
Horses-Class A, farm teams-First prize,
IS. S. Ledden, Glassboro; second prize, B. F.
Driver, Mullica Hill.
Glass B,driving teams rst prize, HID.
Newkirk, Clayton; secop prize, 0, B. Cole.
Pitman.
Glass c, single rigs-First prize, J. NJ.
Wolf, Mullica Hill; second prize, H. D. New
kirk, Clayton.
Guernsey Cows, Glass A, over q years
old John Tyler, Salem, both prizes.
Class B-First prize, A. C. Gardiner, Null
lea Hill; second prize, E. Smith, Wenonah.
Glass C-First prize.A. C.Gardiner, Null
lea Hill; second prize, HIT Borden, ,swedes-
boro,
Guernsey Bulls, Class A,oyer p years old
First. King Edward Of Fairview,
owned by j. H. Brown and W. q. Border,
swedesboro second prize, John Tyler, Salem.
Glass B, under D years old-Celosia's
soapstone Lad, ]. H. Brown and VIII. Bor-
den, Swedesboro.
Guernsey Cows, Glass D-Firss and sec
ond prize, won by HID. Newkirk, Clayton
R. H. Conveys exhibit Of jersey heifers,
carried off all the prizes in their class.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
cApoRA.

William Richards and wife were over
Sunday visitors of j. W Richards and fam
lily.
George Watson and family entertained
Bridgeman Fox and wife, l. N. Overs and
wife and daughter of Finley, from Friday
until Sunday.
Every family in Cadora attended the
Grange Fair at Alcyon Park on Thursday.
]. w. Richards and son John have gone
in the pigeon Business. They have sever
al pairs Of fine birds.
James Carson and wife entertained Mr.
Overs, wife and daughter, Mr.. Fox and
wife of Finley and George Watson and fam
lily on Saturday evening. A very pleasant
evening was spent By all.
Hanson Cade and wife sold shelving
loads Of truck at Pitman on Saturday.
Hanson Cade and family spent Sunday
at Mantua.
Benjamin Murphy and family were guests
of John Cassaday and wife on Sunday.
Alma Watson was years old last We'd
nesdaY. She received several nice and use
ful presents beside a good number Of post
cards.
Miss Ethel Tomlin is visiting her sister
Mrs George Watson.
Edward Keen and wife and children Of
Woodbury., Lewis Cade and wife Of Pitman
and Mrs. Harriet Keen spent Sunday at
Henry Keen's.
David Applebee and family spent Tues
day in Watsontown.
Benjamin Murphy shipped 10 barrels Of
fine sweet potatoes this last week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
Notice 10 SubSCPIbers.

Beginning Monday next, our collector, F.
ii. Carpenter, will call on subscribers at
Clarksboro, Mickleton, Mt. Royal, Null
lica Hill, Evan. Redwood, Pitman, Glass.
boro, for the purpose Of receiving
amounts due the GLOUCESTER COUNTY
DEMOCRAT on subscription account This
opportunity Of paying subscription bills
at your own home is offered al consider
able expense to US, and we trust will be
generally improved.
]. D. CARPENTER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
knitting Mills Fail.

b. Harris Smith was appointed OH Thurs
day received for the Salem Knitting Mills
Company, corporation which has manu-
featuring hosiery ia that city for
namber Of years. He gave bond for s:2a5,
600 aud assumed charge Of The plant at once.
Early in July the plant was closed down,
ostensibly 10 give the employees vacation
during the summer, but soon il became
known shat for financial reasons, aud
not for q vacations work was suspended.
Ii is rumored that the liabiIities viii ns-
urs up Slou, eco, while She assets viii rot
reach one-quaster d that amoapt' Some q
our eitizens are deeply involved, hnt we
trust they will moi lose IS much reported.
Salem Standard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
COlIectInG Taxes by Force.

Last Saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Howard Matlock undertook to enforce the
collection Of taxes of 1907 alleged TO be due
from C. L. Burtnett, by placing that gentle-
men under arrest and taking him to Jail.
The camp meeting folk were amazed at
what followed. BURNETT resisted the Of
fcer to the extent Of losing his outer and
inner shirts, and two strangers who went to
Burtnetts aid were promptly knocked out.
Finally Mr.. BURNETT agreed to come to
Woodbury.. Arriving here all the lawyers
were out Of town. and Burtnett was about
to submit to imprisonment when Collector
Dennis Blake paid the tax, S3.55. Burt
nett protested against payment. saying he
had paid it once and would not repay the
Collector.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20

Mr.. J. Milton Latz, Secretary Of
Darby, Pa, Board of Education, has noti-
fed Mr.. Orlando Kelsey, Of Blackwood,
that the Board there, by unanimous vote,
has awarded the contract to heat their new
school house to him for $685. Near 90
years ago MI. Kelsey took worthless plant
out Of the Woodbury. Court House, and i'm
stalled the present excellent plant. Mr..
Kelsey has no superiors il steam Of hot
water heating.