davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
FOR SALE

Fine yonng Attorney cows will be fresh about
January IT, Apply to ADAM KNIGHT,
l-9-08-tf. Near Wenonah, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
FOR SALE.

Sorrel mare coming six years old, sound, kind
and gentle In all harness, good worker or driv-
er This mare has no bad habits and is sold on
ly for w mt of use. H. W. RAINIER.
100 --3t Mantua, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
DIGS FOR SALE

fine Poland China shoats good. healthy stock
FRED KIRBY.
1-9-0S-t. Corner Grown Point,near trolley.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
1.1s-os-4t
EOK SALE
Lis o9-2t


and springers always on hand. Call on or adj
dress H. NATHAN,
l16-0S-tf. Clayton, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
NV Sales Are Meeting

with the success they so richly merit. have
never offered more telling values at their re-
spective prices and an sppreciatve public is
not slow in realizing that such an opportunity
is decidedly worth while. All vehicles included
are OF my regular high-class stock whether
handle any l0w-grade or spe cials.) There's
no fixing OF prices by what buggy or surrey
will bring but always by what it Is worth.
wool trimmings. There's nothing bus the best
materials in the unseen part of any carriage
sold here. The same high standard throughout
will be maintained
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood, New Jersey.
Phones-Keys.one. lex (RuraI); Bell, 25x.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

STOCK-vive ad of horses-1 pair of grays,
2 and years old, weight 1850 lbs, SOUND and
fearless of all objects good live team, good as
goes the road, will work anywhere in all har-
ness. If you are looking for q team it will pay
to look at these. One gray horse, Dan, a good
work hors will work anywhere, weighs about
40 lbs One black mare, Lady, good driver
or worker, One sorrel mare, Dolly, years old
good road mare. good worker, fearless of auto
mobiles. These horses are in good order and
ready for work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
E0R SALE

Will sell eight Cypress brooders, nearly as good
as new; have been kept under shelter in house
and all right ] have started q steam house,
therefore have no use for them. Apply to
JACOB WAGNER,
I-160S-4t Mt Royal, n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

HORSES-Five head; No. l. Major d. brown
horse years old, sound kind and gentle, guar
antee him to work anywhere; No 2 Maud, seaf
will work anywhere or drive No. g. Bob, bag
horse years old, sound, kind and gentle, will
work or drive; No. 4, black mare II years old q
good horse to work on farm; No S, sorrel mule
years old sound and gentle and will work any
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
For SALE

Fresh Jersey cows a fine family COW. Apply
to POULTRY FARM,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

As-For sales fully described see advertising
columns of this paper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
NJ oTICE To CREDITORs

Dated January sth. 1908.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

Dated January Isth, 1eos.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
rs Head Cows, Bull and Heifers

Jersey COW, years old, will be in profit on
day of sale. will make a good family COW; 4
Guernsey bull. years old, entitled TO register.
gentle, will make goc stock bull; Is head OF
heifers. some will be in by day OF SALE others
springing, good investment for anyone want
ing stock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
|'WANTE ADS--Q uICK RETIyRNsS /
MuscrLI.ANpous

Ash wood---For sale, 12s CONNER
cial street. Phone lis. VIM
Brown q Co. 1ki. T-S- Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
HE LOOKS LIKE A RAINBOW
Circus Mandrill for Color Has a
Lithograph Put on the Boards.


The only African black-face man
drill in the show business has cast its |
lot with the Barnum and Bailey |
Greatest Show on Earth. Its makeup
embraces all the colors of the rain
bow. When Il prances around its
cage displaying It's various hues !.
reminds one of Sunday supplement:
They have named II Joseph's Coat.
Another favorite In the menagerie
is Agnes, a sweet little hippopotamus
as big as a hen house and too lazy
to scratch It's own back. For novel
| ty, there is the only rhinoceros In
America, three sole speciments OF the
giraffe, tall enough to eat the house
plants from a second-story window
box; South African wart hogs, baby
tigers and a young polar bear.
The menagerie is a complete ZOO
logical garden. embracing everything
| In the animal kingdom OF interest.
There are nearly all the elephants In
American on exhibition and great
herds OF camels and dromedaries.
| In the way OF trained animal acts
the show Is remarkably attractive.
Prof. wormwood, In connection with
four trained bears and two dogs. is
exhibiting the only educated anteater
in the world. The act is wonderful
and Il has an element of comedy az
well. Two performance that are
screamIngly funny are those OF the
three Menstines with clown dogs and
monkeys, and lie Clown Moustier'i
animal comedians. Mary and Petro
present a pony. dog and donkey ac
that is one OF the hits OF the show
Ian OF these named are European
new to America. There are othe
trained animal acts and spectacula
performance OF trained horses ant
the greatest herd of educated ele
, plants yet exhibited in this country
, The many other performers, equil
ibrists, acrobats, aerlalists, riders
clowns and gymnasts, are largel
from Europe and Asia, picked fron
, foreign arenas because OF their eS
cellence In the various forms OF cir
Gus entertainment. With this splen
. did corps of artists. the great &C
. Autos That Pass in the Air." an Ell
\ tirely new parade. and another me-
/, and ornate spectacle to recommen
) t. the Barnum and Bailey Creates
; Show on Earth is meeting this seaso
with more success than during an
searson In Its proud history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
FoR sALn

For Sale---This week, a seven-room
house. in fine condition. centrally
located -spd oheihaff block from
s 15-minute car service. Good new
barn. 'csicken paski one and one-
half lots, nicely fenced. bearing
fruit trees, splendid variety OF
small ;shrubbery. Price $500.
Liston 6 May, S7s Court street.
/. ysespt,>, s-ii-1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
Capital Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, consolidated, Of the City OF
Salem, Oregon. will be held at the
once OF j. A. Carson. in said city,
on the second Thursday, the 18th
day OF August. 1908. at s o'clock p.
M, for the election OF directors and
for such other business as may come
before the meeting.
JOHN G.. WRIGHT. Secretary.
Salem. Oregon, July 27, 1908.
7-27-2wks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
FARMS

80 acres OF rich river bottom land.
sandy loan soil. half under cult
walton, balance timber and pas
ture; stock and all implements Tor
few days only, $1,000.
ION acres two miles from Salem,
only s1100.
$50 acres. modern improvements
S65 an acre.
$50 acres OF fine hill land. good
black soil, half under cultivation,
balance In fine oak and fir timber.
City Property.
House, rooms, plastered. electric
lights, toilet, sewer, fruit and
shade trees, only two blocks from
court house.
$500.
Good house, 8 rooms, plastered
pantry, bath, toilet, septic sewer,
bearing fruit trees, berries, all In
good order and fine location.
Lots.
Choice lots in all parts OF the city
$50 and up.
To exchange your property satisfac'
torily see
BECHrEL & SCHULZ
S71 State st. Phone 4oI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
|MMoNtR's..41a.,
'"' SPEECH
from page SIKH

CONTINUED lLo~ lLou~,s>lr~--S~~~~D~~~~~-
o., psopie for the au- /
?, ~ the common veal
eme.. party Has Earned Con-
Adcnce. ss' tk
,,.rs are satisfied with the
u. :, me Republican party, ana
4 b =. :, management 'u of public affairs
.o,. reasonably Ioask for q
',''D' !. IS administration; IL. how, how
81 -. ,oters feel that the people,
'~o,e. y. have too little Influence
S,n, the policies Of the gov
a,, asp !, they feel that great COM
4 ,'o", ,sa', Of capital have encrOsched
'',Ss ,Ss fights of the masses, ana
n,orsd ,rs the instrumentalities of
"msut 10 secure an unfair share
n. ,o,sl wealth produced, then
s.vs Alright 20 expect a verd'c'
IT,, a' ,be Republican party and In
:, the Democratic party; Tor
4 Dsr,y has risked defeat--aye'
"a asteat--in Its EFFORT to
Er.s the consciinece of the public
4 - bring about that very awak-
H. 10 which Mr.. Taft has referred
Xiv those are worthy to be en-
[.,od with leadership In a great
k.s who are willing to die for It,
I ,hs pemocratic party has proven
wor,bIuess by its refusal to pur-
:. v,ctory BY delivering the peo-
| into the hands of those who have
.o,loa them. In'this contest be-
H. democracy on one side and
L,no,,cv on the other, the DEM
H. PARTY has taken Its position
/ the side Of equal rights. and in
u. tAe opposition Of those who use
klsIes 10 secure special privileges
IA governmental favoritism.
euarIng the progress of the ma
L. not by the happiness or wealth
\ refinement OF a few. but "by the
kosperty and Advancement OF the
ker,r, man." the Democratic party
Aars the Republican party with
linz the promoter OF present
buses, the opponent OF necessary
.medIes and the only bulwark OF
kvate monopoly. The Democratic
INV afarms that in this campaign i
! he only party having a prospect
\ success. which stands for justice
pyernment and for equity In th'
ktson OF the frouits OF industry.
brmocratlc Party Defender Of Homes,
Wealth.
We may expect those who hav'
bmmitted larceny by law and pur
based immunity with their politi
|ll influence, to attempt 10 rais'
Use Issues and to employ "the liver
!, heaven" to conceal their purposes
|ut they can no longer deceive. TIL
psmoeratlc party is not the enem'
\ any legitimate industry or OF hon
h aecumulatlons. II Is, on the con
rary, friend OF industry and tn
|isadiast protector OF that wealtl
Ihlch represents a service to society
be Democratic party does not see
b annlhllate all corporations;
Imply asserts that as the govern
hsnt creates corporations. II mus
''llin the power to regulate and (
foatrol them and that II should nc
PERMIT any corporation to convert 4
lt Into a monopoly. Surely "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
The Oregon Good Roads Conference
VIII he Held In Portland Au-
gust II, 1908.

For the above occasion rate OF
one and one-third fare on the certifi-
cate plan has been authorized by tbs
Southern Pacific Company. Tickets
may be purchased on any three days
prior 10 the date OF the convention
and on the opening day. Return tick
cts win be sold within the two days
limit after the meeting.
WM. M'MURRAY. @. p. A.
John M. Scott. A. @. p. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Active nj 81.

This would be unusual news II
men and women would keep them
selves free from rheumatism and all
aches and pains as well as keeping
their muscles and joints timber with
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
Bids Wanted.

Bids are now open and will be
received until August 25 to lath and
plaster a two-stsry building 50x7o,
with two store rooms and seven Of
fices. For particulars address e.
Roy. stayton. ore. S-lo-2z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12

fer 20 everyone the highest possible
stimulus to great and persistent eff
fort, by assuring to each the enjoy
ment of his just share Of the pro-
eeeds of his toll, no matter in what
part of the vineward he laborJ, or
to what occupation. profession or
calling he devotes himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12


should have the cooperation OF aliI
legitimate corporations In onr eff |
fort to protect business and industry
from the odium which lawless com
of capital will IL unchecked
cast upon them. Only by the separa-
tion Of the good from the bad can
the good be made secure.
Not Demolition; but Reformation,
The Democratic party seeks : not
revolution but reformation, and n
need hardly remind the student OF
history that cures are mildest when
applied. at once: that remedies in
crease In severity as their applica-
tfon Is postponed. Blood poisoning
may, be stopped by the loss of a
finger today; It may cost an arm to-
morrow ora life the next day. SO
poison In the body politio can not
be removed too soon, for the evils
produced by It increase with the
lapse OF time. That there are abuses
which need to be remedied, even the
Republican candidate admits; that
his party is unable to remedy them
has been fully demonstrated during
the last ten years. ! have such con-
fldence in the intelligence as well
as the patriotism OF the people, that
I canot doubt their readiness to
accept the reasonable reforms which
our party proposes, rather than per-
NIT the continued growth OF exist
ing abuses to hurry the country on
to remedies more radical, and more
drastic.
Our Party's Ideal.
The platform OF our party closes
with a brief statement OF the party'i
ideal. 1t favors "such an admins
tration of the government as will In
sure. as far as human wisdom can
that each citizen shall draw from
society a reward commensurate will
his contribution to the welfare o
society"
Governments are good in proper
ton as they assure to each membe
OF society, so far as governments cal
n return commensurate with individ
ual merit.
The Divine law of Rewards.
There is a Divine law OF rewards
When the Creator gave us the earth
with It's fruitful soil; the sunshine
with It's warmth, and the rains will
their moisture, He proclaimed. a
clearly as II His voice had thundere
from the clouds, Go work, and a'
) cordlng TO your industry and you
. intelligence, so shall be your re
ward"
Only where might has overthrow
cunning undermined or governmer
! suspended this law, has a differer
law prevailed. To conform the go
. ernment to this law. ought to be III
} ambition OF the statesman; and 4
, party can have higher mission tina
, TO make It reality wherever go
, ernments can legitimately operate.
n Justice TO All.
= Recognizing that ! am indebt'
: for my nomination to the rank al
9 file OF our party, and that my ele
b ton must come. II II comes at a
. from the unpurchased and unpu
< chasable suffrages of the Americ'
I people, promise. II entrusted wi
: the responsibilities OF this high q
I fice. TO consecrate whatever abili
o ] have 10 the one purpose OF makil
: this, in fact. a government in whi'
: the people rule-a governme
e which will do Justice to all, and G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES

Frank N. Brown.-Manufaetur OF
sash. doors. mouidings. All kinds
OF house finish and hard voos
work. Front street. between stats
and Court. hsks all complaints
al the once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-12
PLUBlBKHs

"a. y. Petzei-Plumbing. stsam ans
gas ittins. Successor 10 Knox o
Murphy, 22s Commercial street
Prone Main ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
PORTUGUESE PREMIER WOULD RESIGN.

LISBON April 11-Premer Ferreira has resigna-
owing the political disorders throughout Portugal The
resignation has not been accepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
OFFICIAL CHANGES ON
COMING BATTLESHIP FLEET

OF the Louisiana, and William p. Pot
ter, of the Vermont. These officers
will be promoted to the grade Of rear
admiral The command OF Rear Ad-
miral Thomas will be only until the
fleet leaves on it's homeward cruise,
July 6. Admiral Evans. upon leaving
the fleet. will be granted leave TO the
date of his retirement, August IS.
The announcement that Admiral
Sperry will bring the feet home is in
accordance with the original plans OF
the President More recently the ad-
tministration drew up tentative plans
for leaving the fourth division in the
Philippines. under command Of Ad-
miral Sperry, and for the fleet to be
brought home by Captain Wainwright
as commander-in-chief and Captains
Ingersoll and Schroeder. A few days
since, however, this plan was aban-
doned and 1t w1s decided upon the
CONTINUED on Page Seven-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

Army and Navy Journal-Rear Ad-
n1iraI Robley D. Evans, Commander
in-Chief of the Battleship Fleet, will
relinquish command al San Francisco
after the review by Secretary Metcalf
on May s, and will turn the fleet over
to Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas,
now commanding the Second Squad
ron, who will remain in command
until July 6, when Rear Admiral
Charles S. Sperry will take the bat
tleships on their 23,000-mile cruise by
way of Australia, the Philippines and
Suez. II view Of the retirement of
Rear ADMIRAL Evans on August IS,
Emory on December II, and Thomas
on October 1, 1908. it is expected that
their respective commands will be as
signed to Captains Seaton Schroeder.
of the Virginia; Richard Wainwright,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
THE ANT|-P|NkHAM
NATIVES To RALLY

Editor Advertiser: Please allow me
through your valuable space to contra
dict the statement made in the Hawai-
ian Star of yesterday afternoon, (April
l0th) in re the mass meeting that is
called for tonight. l strongly protest
against the misleading article; that the
meeting which has been called by me
should be published as for the purpose
of endorsing Mr.. Pinkham to reap
pointment
Mr. Pinkham is no friend of the Ha-
waiians We are anxious to get him
out so that the proper treatment may
be given our unfortunates at Kalau-
papa We are convinced that any man
with any honor in him is far more
worthy to take the post than L. f.
Pinkham.
Whatever Hawaiian has spoken in
Mr.. Pinkham s behalf is a dead issue
to the people at large You can take
this from me as an authority on Ha-
waiian ideas.
/ do not know whose Hawaiian au-
thority the Star speaks from, but if it
comes from any of the COMMITTEE of
Ten" that lied to the people on she
-Kalaupapa agreement, you may
be sure that authority is not worth
the paper it s written on.
Those who speak against the reap
pointment of Pinkham tonight for the
benefit of our sick unfortunates at Ka-
1aupapa viii be the Hawaiian leaders
in the next campaign for election-for
the people feel that they are the true
men of our race.
| think the Governor will look more
for the rights of the majority and not
for the benefit of the few who are
agitating the reappointment of Pink
ham so that the contracts from the
appropriation for the Care and Main
tenanee of Lepers are not lost from
their greedy purse
MARY HAAHE0 ATCHERLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

The japanese press of Honolulu, in
a series of calmly reasoned out edi-
torials, has been pointing out that the
preservation of harmony between the
Japanese and the other residents of
the Territory depends to a consider
able extent upon the action of Gov
ernor Frear on Monday in his selec-
ton of a president of the Board Of
ing japanese dailies approaches this
subject as one on which it feels that
the exigencies of the case demand
some expression, although each ex-
pressly states that under ordinary cir
cumstances the Japanese have no right
to criticize or applaud any of the ap-
pointments of the Governor.
The japanese Daily Chronicle. which
an attempt has been made to show
has refused to take up the issue, has
devoted considerable space to it. In
an editorial published on Tuesday last,
1t says:
AN APPEAL TO GOVERNOR FREAR
"Sinee President Pinkham Of the
Board of Health wrote to our Consul
upon so-called international good man
ners, he is roasted on all sides, although
there remains the Evening Bulletin
still on his side. That paper is known
we'll as Pinkham's tool. 1t is
a disgrace to the Territory and mis-
fortune to the people that such man
sit at the head of a department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
MRS. NAKuINA At WORK.

Mrs. E. Nakuina was a caller on the
1overnor yesterday. She strongly op-
posed the reappointment of L. E. Pink
nam to the post of president of the
BOARD of Health. She gave the Gov
ethOr good strong reasons for her oppo-
sition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

| The cabled announcement from Phila-
! delphia published in the Advertiser yes
| terday morning that Hawaiian sailor,
a survivor of the lost Arthur Sewall,
! had arrived at Philadelphia, aroused
much interest in Honolulu
| The Sydenham which brought this
survivor of the Sewall to Philadelphia
| is<a Norwegian bark of go tons under
command of Captain Guthormsen. She
sailed from Newcastle, New South
Wales December q for africa, in
northern Chile. Newcastle and africa
are separated by about 130 degrees of
| longitude and twenty degrees of lati-
tude. The cabled account states that
the rescued sailor left the Arthur Sew
all and saw her burn soon after she
rounded the Horn. Assuming that the
Sewall had passed little to the north
ward of Cape Horn in the Pacific ocean,
it is quite conceivable that sailing
vessel from Newcastle to africa might
be in the same locality and thus pick
up any survivor. The Sydenham reach
ed africa March 2, just a little over
a month ago, and "a days out from
Newcastle Arica is an unimportant
town of 1900 inhabitants, so it is readi-
ly conceivable that news even of so
important matter as the loss of the
Arthur Sewall might not get to the
world from Arica, nor until the Syden
ham reached an American port from
africa. and Philadelphia seems to be
the first port she reached. Arriving
at africa March ., and allowing rea
sonable time there to load or discharge
or both would require a pretty smart
voyage to have reached Philadelphia
by April 8.
From these deductions, however, 1t
would appear that the Arthur Sewall
must have made a very long passage
from Philadelphia to Cape Horn or
have been very long time getting
around the Horn. She left Philadel-
phia April 5. 1907. As the Sydenham
did not leave Newcastle until Deeem
Der 21, more than eight months after
wards. and as it must have taken some
time for her TO get into the locality |
of where the Sewa1 was, in order to
pick up the survivors who had been
out in a boat for three days only, 1t |
must have been ten months at least
after the sailing of the Sewall before |
she was lost. This would indicate that |
something had gone wrong with her
long before this survivor of her loss
parted company with her.
Of course the cable advices regard
ing the matter are yet meagre and in
complete According to what was re
ceived yesterday the Sewall took fire
soon after rounding Cape Horn, and 1t
soon became certain that the vessel
would have to be abandoned. In get
ting away from the ship Second Mate
Weinberg, and Charles Dixon Baker, a
Hawaiian sailor, were engaged in low
ering boat The fastenings gave way
and they with the boat fell to the
water They drifted free from the ship
and were unable to take any of their
fellow seamen aboard. They were with
out equipment or provisions in any
quantity. Their boat drifted away and
they saw the ship burn. After three
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
TTLESH|P FLEET
LEAVES MACDALENA
BAY THIS AFTERNOON
Will Sail at Four O'clock for San Diego---Con-
sultation Called for Evans.--More
Battleships Wanted.
ASSOCIATED Cabegrams)
MAGDALENA BAY, April 1.-THE feet will Di-

ASSOCIATED
MAGDALENA BAY April 1.-THE feet will sail for San
ego this afternoon starting a o'clock