davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
THE 42D COURSE OF SHEFFIELD
 LEG RES.

TEN IN N MEEK
 will be given in College Street hall, on Friday Evenings. at 5 o'clock, begin ming January II, 1908. Tickets for the course may De had for one dollar at the bookstores of the E. P. Judd Co. the Pease-Lewis Co, at the Yale Co., Dperative store ana at the door. Hold CTS of season tickets te The Public Lecture Course7 admitted without ad- ditional charge. Ill 6t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

son, of the Register; Mir. Catza, editor of the Couriere Del Connecticut, and Mir. Prisiris, publisher of the LInde- pendente.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
ENTERTAIN NMENTS.
HYPERION THEATER

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1T Chardes Frohman, Presents For the First Time in America, the Great Laughing Success of the
 Present SeasCl,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

NOTE.-The coffee our customer refers to is a coffee we have handled for years. It is special brands of Java and Mocha that we con- trol locally. We receive our coffee shipments twice each week, nsuring you that it is always fresh It Is ground or pulverized while you wait We guarantee this coffee to be genuine Java and Mocha. You can have it mixed and in the bean if preferred.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
SATISFIED ON THE COFFEE

New Messrs Johnson City
 JohnsonPersonaly lover of coffee Perhaps ought black demi a after dinner lunch like drink twice morning but understand that coffee butter and cheese things dee hardest in which to satisfy Please pounds Mocha bean pound right You've struck you keep quality it's standard
 Yours truly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

A Farce in Three Acts. All Star Cast Prices 25c, soc, 75c, s1.00, $1.50.
 Seat sale Tuesday. Carriages al
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
No Adjournment For summer.

1t is the custom in some oranges to
close their doors for the summer sea-
son, believing that the attendance will
be light and there viii be little interest
taken. Such oranges should read care
fully the bylaws of subordinate oranges,
in which there is no provision for TAX
ing vacation during the summer
months. The oranges should hold a
meeting once month at least, and
this includes the summer as well as
the winter months So there is no
authority for taking a vacation by vote
or otherwise. While no grange will
have its charter revoked on this ac-
count yet the regulation would seem
to be wise. Closing the doors through
the summer months causes the mem
bers to lose interest, and it takes two
or three meetings in September to get
the grange back to where it was be-
fore the vacation in regard to atten-
ton and general interest in the pro-
gramme. Keep the grange open.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
Where the Contractor Loses.

another woman for whom ] put up
a dwelling asked me after had begun
it to make some slight changes in the
kitchen. When the building was COM
pleted she refused TO pay for it because
it did not in every particular agree
with the plans. | reminded her that
she had asked me to make those alter
atoms, but she would not or could not
remember. She threatened me with a
suit, and as knew by experience
that she would probably win it made
peace by letting her have the house
for $500 less than the contract price.
"You see, when a woman makes an
appeal to the courts the builder has
little chance. The judge will say:
The poor woman didn't under
stand. You can't expect a woman to
know anything about building And
the jury will come in with chiyalrous
verdict for the fair plaintiff. The SYM
pathy Of the entire courtroom is with
the lady, and after the judge has made
a few scathing remarks you are glad
to sneak out of court, even at the ex-
pense of several hundred dollars.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
pENrHEsILIA A PRODUCER.

and with the supervision of a public
institution. Penthesilia was fed a sis
pound grain mixture during the frs
four months of her period. This was
supplemented by peas, oats, hay, green
alfalfa and corn and pasture In sea
son. At the close of the pasture sea
son clover, alfalfa and roots were Civ
en-. Beginning with December the
grain ration was increased to eight
pounds daily. and during March, April
and May thirty pounds of ssilage were
added to her feed. The roots which
had been given before this were dis
continued
During June she made $3.50 pounds
of milk, testing 6.31 per cent fat, on
eight pounds of grain and pasture
alone During the twelfth month OF
the test she gave 1881 pounds Of milk,
testing sos per cent and making 52.54
pounds of butter fat. The record was
made between Aug. /, 1906, and july
81, 1907. She offers another illustra.
ton Of the ability Of the Guernsey
COW to deliver the goods, says kim
balls Dairy Farmer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
Pennsylvania Railroad
Bulletin.
REDUCED RATES TO WESTERN CITIES.
Bulletin.

For the benefit of delegates attending the sessions of
the bodies enumerated below and others desiring to visit
the cities of the West the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pay has arranged to place sale to all persons excursion
tickets to the various meeting places considerable
duction from the usual fares
Chicago Ill. American Medical Association, June
to Tickets sold May 26 TO So good returning until
June r. inclusive.
Louisville, KY. International Sunday School Asso-
citation, June to 20. Tickets sold June IS II, good
returning, until June rs, inclusive
Chicago, Ill. Republican National Convention, June
II Tickets sold June to 10 good returning until June
27 inclusive.
Denver, Col Democratic National Conventions, July
Z Tickets sold July to q good to return until July II,
inclusive.
Cleveland, Ohio International Convention, Baptsts
Young Peoples Union of America July Tickets
sold July to g. good to return until July IS inclusive
St. Paul. Mimi Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine,
July IS to - Tickets sold July to II, good TO return
until July 25 inclusive.
Columbus, Ohio. Prohibition National Convention,
July II to 10 Tickets sold July -, good return
until July "a inclusive.
Indianapolis Ind. National Convention, A. Q. H.,
until July 81, inclusive.
Toledo Ohio National Encampment, G. A. R., All
gust 81 to September Tickets sold August ~ 3d.
good to return until September 5, inclusive
Denver, Col Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. @. @. F.
September 10 to 26 Tickets sold September IS II
good to return until September 80, inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains compreheu
Indianapolis, Louisville Columbus Cleveland and To-
ledo from the principal cities of the East.
Full details Of the reduced fare arrangements for
these conventions and the through western train service
may be obtained Of any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
BUILDING A HOUSE.
Many Women Are a Match For the
Guileful Contractor.

GuiIefui Contractor.
81 don't want to put up any more
houses for women" said successful
builder. 1.-THE idea that women may
not be safely trusted to look out for
their own interests under such circum-
stances is mistake. Many women are
much smarter than men even if they
can't call piece of timber by its right
name
Women nearly always begin by
saying that they know nothing at all
about house building and that they
trust to your honor to do the right
thing by them. Before you have the
cellar cemented you learn that what a
woman says and what she means are
not always quite the same. In the first
place. she hasn't any real confidence in
either your honesty or ability. She is
you don't cheat her or spoil the pre-
cious house. She will deliberately
measure the outline of a window,
gauge the capacity of a skeleton closet,
inspect the contents Of the mortar box
and test the quality Of the lumber to
verify your statements. One of the
first things she does is TO commit the
plans to memory, and she spends all
her spare time going about to places
where other houses are being erected
acquiring information in regard to
building. Usually you couldn't fool her
If you wanted to, and there are very
few contractors who are mean enough
or smart enough to get ahead OF wo-
men who employ them. Even the
plumber, bad as is his reputation for
industrial probity, would hesitate to
take advantage of his woman employ
er, especially if he had reason to think
her well Informed in the matter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
All, Pity the Poor Builder!

.'You know that it is almost impossi-
bic to make the completed structure
agree in every small detail with the
original plans. Well, | once had a wo-
man bring suit against me because
owing to some oversight of my employ.
ees two PANIED window had been in
serted where the plans called for a
four paned one. explained that this
oversight was really loss to me, as
the two large panes had cost me more
than four smaller ones would have
done. She replied that the reason she
objected was because it would cost her
more to replace the large panes than
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
Direct LEGISLATION In oreoon.


Under the system of direct legislation
prevailing in our state the grange finds
an excellent opportunity to make itself
helpful in a practical way to the peo-
pie of the state. IntelligentIy directed
organized effort is necessary In order
to make this system effective and d.
rect its operation along well defined
lines toward the accomplishment Of
permanent and really essential reforms
The grange can serve no more useful
purpose to the state than by educating
the people, whose will under this sys-
TEN is the predominating influence in
our political life, to an intelligent un-
Outstanding and appreciation of their
real needs. State Master Buxton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
A Hopeful sign.

1T is quite possible that the build
er's unfortunate experiences have pref
udiced him against women in general.
There is another side of the question,
however-the absolute Indifference of
many house builders to woman's
preferences and suggestions, even
when she IS his employer. Women
know better than the average man
what is desirable and convenient in
the planning of a dwelling, and their
sharpened Intelligence in dealing with
contractor and workmen Is hopeful
sign. Experience will teach them
fairness and consideration in dealing
with employees.
ETHEL DEANE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21

soon beyond control, and reaction
followed. Today the sons and daugh-
tiers of many Of the ancient members
meantime no end of similar societies
have been introduced, lived short
time and disappeared "Co-operation"
has been the great hobby. To GER
tain extent it works fairly well, but 1t
has It's limits. We saw grand fail
ure in this line in the Farmers Alli-
ance. and if any of our members want
good illustration of cooperation"
let them buy little book for a dime
entitled .sThe Great American Pie
Company" and have a good hearty
laugh.
The principles, educational and social
and strictly fraternal, have not changed,
but the systematic rules that now gov
ern in the organization of subordinate
oranges insure a permanency that was
lacking in the early days. The great
improvement in schools in the rural
districts and the grand advantages Of
the agricultural colleges are making
their influence felt Rural mail routes,
thousands of local telephone lines and
facilities of trolley lines are placing the
farmers of today far in advance Of
those Of forty years ago Another
grand institution in which we are all
directly interested is the department of
agriculture In 1868, soon after its ORR
gin and under the management Of Isaac
Newton, It's location was in the base
ment of the patent Office building. 1t
was a standing joke for congressman
and a sort of Botany Bay for disap-
pointed office seekers. Today, under
the remarkable management of Secre-
tary Wilson. it is, with its many
branches, the largest department of our
government. The secretary can well
say he has built his own monument.
In every state we see its benefits in the
experimental stations, and we all APP
preciate the bulletins that are issued to
US gratuitously. We may well say the
department is part and parcel of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry. Both
have grown up together, and both are
working for the direct benefit of the
farmer. @. Fl. KELLEY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
TOPS THE WORLD.
Guernsey That Has Made Phenomenal
Milk and Butter Record.

Milk and Butter Record.
Penthesilia freshened July %, 1906
and began her record when she was
two years and eighty-fve days old.
This remarkable young COW belongs to
the Guernsey breed upon the Helen
dale farms. Her record is made under
the requirements of the advanced reg
istry for Guernsey cattle and is super
vised by the Wisconsin state expert
ment station. In twelve months she
gave 1924 pounds of milk. averaging
SAB per cent of butter fat, which
would make 539.07 pounds of butter
fat. This exceeds the requirements OF
her class by 3.612.15 pounds of milk
and 2S007 pounds of butter fat. These
figures place Penthesilia at the head OF
the two-year-old years records of any
breed in the world made under the re
quirements of an advanced register
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
TroIIeyTimeTa able
G. G. & w. Rwy.

Schedule in effect Thursday December q, 1907
Leave Blackwood for Camden-5.54 a. M and
every hour until 1854 p. M.
Leave Camden for Blackwood-6.5s a. na. and
every hour until 9.58 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Black wood "a q M and
every hour until 1924 p M.
Leave Maptua FOR Camden-60O q. M. to Ship
yard only; 6;s0 a. n and every hour until 1920
(mid-night.)
Leave Camden for DIantua-5.2s armand every
hour until II. Is p. M.
Leave Woodbury. for 3Iantua-545 COS a. m.
and every hour until l2e5 fnaidnight.I
All the above are through cars to Camden ex-
cept 500 a. N. car from Mantuas which goes to
the shipyard only.
Car leaves Shipyard.6. 9..p.lm. fors slantua.
Car leaves Woodbury. for Camden every Is
minutes The.car that leaves IA minutes after
the hour comes from Blackwood and does not go
down town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
May Be Candidate For Governor,

1t is very probable that Past State
Master Gardner of Maine win be nom
mated for governor on the Democratic
ticket this fall. Mr.. Gardner Is report
ed as saying: A nomination for gov
ernor by Maine Democrats would be d
most distinguished honor that should
certainly prize. In this connection ]
wish to say that ] have not made nor
shall make any effort to obtain the
nomination. If It comes to me, why
I shall feel all the more highly pleased
and shall do my best to be worthy OF
the honor as candidate and Il elected
rs chief executive Of the state .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21

ever made, it
stands to reason
the Order has
I'm p 70 e d In
many respects.
In those days
it was the first
systematic or
ganization the
farmers had ev-
er known. When
it got a good
Roadway a per-
f e c t stampede
followed. We
had d few able
men and women
among the lead
ers, but 1t was
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
WATCHING THE BUILDING.

the small panes should they ever be
broken! She won her suit and dam
ages. She claimed the latter on the
score of the delay the suit had caused
her in taking possession of her new
home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
MONEY WANTED.

Several thousand dollars from private party.
First mortgage on real estate. Address.
1865 x, Democrat Ofiae, Woodbury., Nj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
Biggest Point Of All.

My last point upon which profit max
ing dairymen agree is perhaps more
important than any named thus far
because indirectly it includes them all
1t is. a conspicuous fact that profit
making dairymen have the qualities OF
successful business men. They are
able to look after details, to plan them
and carry them out.
Dairying means details. If one can
not manage details it would be better
for him to become a salesman, clerk,
a day laborer, a street car conductor OF
something else which will permit him
to work with his hands while another
person thinks out the details for him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent New Yorls State
Grange
PAST AND PRESENT.

A Founder of the Grange Writes About
It's Early Struggles.
| have frequently been asked if our
Order is up to the standard it was
contemplated by the early workers in
establishing it. When we take into
consideration that forty-two years have
passed, over a generation. during which
time the greatest progress in education
and inventions any civilized nation has
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
DAIRYING MEANS DETAILS.
Men Who Can Manage These Well Are
the Profit Makers.

BY r. A. PEARSON, before Vermont
Dairymens association.
1t has been my privilege to visit
goodly number of dairymen who are
making profits from their dairies and a
number of others who are not making
profits. Those in the former class are
very numerous. They may be found
scattered thickly in st. Lawrence coun-
ty, n Y, which county alone produced
more than 100000 worth of dairy
products last year. They may be found
in Jefferson county, Wis, which coun-
ty produced more than $1,000, 900 worth
of dairy products in one year, and they
may be found in thousands of places in
this state and in other states.
Every one who studies the methods
although no two of them conduct their
work in identically the same manner,
there are certain features about their
work which are alike wherever you go.
Conceded Points.
In the first place, successful dairy
men are giving much attention to the
health of their herds. They realize IN
these days of keen competition that a
COW must do her utmost if she is to
yield a profit. If a part of the body Is
in distress, the functions of the remain
der of the body are interfered with d.
rectly or by sympathy, and at once the
productive capacity is reduced. Anoth-
er point upon which profit making
dairymen agree is the importance of
selecting out from their herds those
animals which are not paying for
themselves and the importance also of
feeding all cows literally. Profit max
ing dairymen are also coming to agree
upon the Importance of avoiding I'M
necessary milk contamination.
Learning How to Sell Milk.
1t is noticeable also that profit max
ing dairymen are carefully studying
processes of handling milk and its
products, and especially those ways
which bring best quality and highest
prices. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that dairymen of this country are los
ing many millions of dollars each year
for the simple reason that they are
not handling their milk or milk prod
ucts as it could be handled to bring
good prices.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16

was 80 neat and hcr statements 50 di-
rec; and frank that the physicians
agreed that she wa. sane and that hcf
pccularities were only due Ia out
burst. Of temper.
Mrs. Hartnctt gave her age a. fifty
yeat.. She il the motIcr of Ave child
rem. two If whom are respected me
chauic~. one in thi, city and the other
in Southern Arizona. Her two daugh
ter. reside with their parents in Jcf
ONE. one sou j. y student at the
Tempe Normsl school Cross cSamin
Ell. She admitted that all her children
were good and kind 60 her and tnat her
husband was also kind. with the eN
ception that he prevented her from
returning 10 her native land 10 claim
her own. She also remembered being
committed TO the territorial asylum
for the insane four years ago aud told
the court and physicians the names Of
the superintendent and asylum atten
dants. even relating what transpirct ~
her examination wncn she was commit
ted
She SAYS that some MexicaBs resid
ing in her ncighborhood in Jerome an
nov her Ut times. calling her bad
names. She joined her husband IN
jerome nine years ago, coming from
her native land with her family. IIer
Youngest child. daughter. was born
in Jerome eight years ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
SAD AFFLICTION OF MRS.
HARTNETT OF JEROME
From Sundays Daily,

Accused of being insane, Mrs. Mary
Hartnett of jerome had a partial hear.
ing in the probate court yesterday and
was sent to the county hospital for
further observation Of her alleged &c.
centricities, Mrs. lIartnett insists
taat she Is the owner Of small estate
IN Ireland and washes TO return there
to claim her own. Her husband. Dan
ilartnett, testified that she did not
own anything in Ireland and that in
her delusions she has threatened him
with bodily injury several times in the
last two years.
With no other witnesses present In
the court, Mrs. Hartnett impressed tae
examining physicians so well that
neither considered her fit subject For
commitment to the asylum for the in.
sane. She graphically described her
beautiful home by the broad expanse
of the Atlantic ocean In the south of
Ireland and said that she desired 10
return there To claim ner own and live
there in peace. There was no evidence
To contradict her statements except
that of her husband. Her appearance
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16

PENDANTS story was different. They
testified that they entered the place
and ordered noodles. Tom Kee refused
to serve the desired dishes and struck
Chapman in the face when he entered
the kitchen to give his order. He ad.
mitted that he mixed things with the
Chink and that in the sethIle the lat.
ter accidentally fell across the stove
Cross examined as to why they ran
away after the incident, Quinn said
that IL was time to run wnen Chinks
were hocking to the place in droves,
and one of them shooting in their di-
rection.
Deputy Sheriff Burns and Night OF.
icer Mcmahon testified that they were
attracted TO the place by the shooting.
They admitted having placed under
arrest IA belligerent Chinese who APP
peared to be the principal peace dis.
turber wneh they arrived. They az.
forwards ran after the fleeing warriors,
who succeeded in escaping to Fort
Whipple barracks.
Several witnesses, including the
cook at Fort Whipple, were examined
as To the character Of the accused men,
all testifying that truth. veracity
peace and quietude were their leading
traits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
BRYAN STANDS NO
CHANCE To Be
ELECTED
Arizona Admirer OF The
NebraSkan Returns
From Tour
lFrom TuesdaY,s Dallyl

Bryan has absolutely no chance for
election Ia the presidency of tho
United States. This is the statement
made yesterday by j. T.. Ericsson, who
arrived home Sunday night from n
tour Of twelve states of the union.
cit is surprising, hut nevertheless
true he said, "to see the number of
Taft buttons in evidence all over the
east. Hardly a Bryan button can be
seen. ] say this with regret ms / am
u great adhircr Of the democratic can.
didate. In the iewelry stores, il is
claimed. ten Taft buttons are sold To
one Bryan one. The women are IN en-.
thusiastic for Taft as the men. They
sport Taft badges and buttons every.
where. Anyone is safe in wagering
his last dollar that Taft will succeed
Roosevelt In the white House,
Changing the conversation 10 bust
ness conditions as he observed them,
he declared that Arizona was the most
prosperous place ne had seen in his
travels. "People here do not know
what hard times are" n, leelared
There are thousands Of idle men all
over the east DESTROYS Of employment,
who cannot get work Niekels and
great cities Of the east A man that
shows twenty dollar gold piece or
bill is looked upon with amazement.
81 am perfectly satisfied 10 settle
down and live my remaining days in
Arizona. ] want none of the east in
mine he concluded.