davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

SlulDg as 6He lueSI -otab6 OoIl. RONcIu6u
the placing of sidings and would not allow
the railroad TO place a siding on their prop
erty, and charge the same to private parties,
ven though it was to be used by private
concern. The committee on water reported
ordering water connected with the gas
plant and So 90 was ordered to be paid for
tapping the pipe.
The following bills ordered paid.
Charles M. Civilians, months sal 5 6 25
Samuel Cole, police duty ....... 43 90
Glenn Turner, repairing roads. 49,. 5 rs
Jacob Ballenger, Assessors salary. 200 90
VIM. FL. Flowers, Collectors sal. 325 90
g g postage. 8 AZ
salary as treasur-
er of the sidewalk funds. -. -. rs 90
VIM j. Adamson mo. for hall. so 90
J. Boyd Avis, Solicitors salary IS. 25 90
Paul>boro Fire Company s.. $50 90
Billingsport " q ....... $50 90
Camden Hydroxide Co., for 400 bu.
of Hydroxide for the gas plant. Sc Al
Freight on same. .. 8 20
One boatload Of oyster shells was ordered
purchased of Hopkins Murry at 49c per
hushel delivered on the wharf.
1t was ordered that the first hundred con-
uCSoiOuc AOt 6nd OC AAC CCy tsh5o oAitAu AOS
gas stoves should be given TO the first 100
who apply at cost The Mayor has she
book TO put your name in If you care so
take up with this offer The Mayor also
has she stoyes in his store window for your
inspection.
A Board of Trade was spoken OF and re-
commended to be just the article wanted.
The only visitors were Supervisor Turner
and the reporter who happened TO catch up
this ii ne.
IL was seen by the reading Of the minutes
of the last meeting that Councilman Jester
had made motion 20 appoint VIM. Lloyd
Superintendent of the gas plant, but when
it came 30 vote every other councilman
voted agains il, so the reporter has no COM
ments to MAKE. as "Bill'' is a good fellow
and there is no one but what would do all
they could to help him make the plant
success, as far as he could. He is Repub-
lican and desires to have an appointments Of
some kind.
Adjourned TO meet on Friday, Jan. 1st
at Ii O'Clock, when all kickers for 1908 are
inYited.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
The Grange In Idaho.

Faroff Idaho has at last gained en-
trance into the sisterhood of grange
states and reports eleven new oranges
organized during the quarter ending
July /. We anticipate rapid growth
in grange membership in that live
farming state of the northwest. and 1t
may seem strange to some that the
work of organizing in that state has
been so long delayed There has been
reason for it, as those know who
are familiar with the methods that
have prevailed for some years past
concerning the opening up Of new
grange territory, particularly in Idaho
But now that the work has begun its
progress will not be slow.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
PAuLs LsBoRo.

Miss Mabel Dawson, of Jersey City is
spending few days as the guest Of Mrs
Fannie Cook
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
j. W. BARROW. Chatham, N. X.
Press Correspondent Neo York State
Grange
WHAT POM0NAS ARE DOING.
Hints and Suggestions From New
y0rk's Live County Oranges.

Hints and Suggestions From New
yOrk's Live County Oranges.
Jefferson Pomona is discussing the
adyisability of discontinuing the Pa
irons assembly, suborganization con-
nected with the Pomona In an adj
dress before this Pomona Senator Cobb
spoke very highly of the work of the
legislative committee at Albany and
said that from no body Of men have
more reasonable and intelligent re-
quests been received Lieutenant
Governor Chanler was also present and
delivered an address, At the Genesee
Pomona it was announced that eight
oranges will exhibit at the county fair,
and probably the juvenile grange will
also send an exhibit. At the Dutchess
Pomona special train was run from
Poughkeepsie and conveyed about 200
Patrons. At the Chautauqua Pomona
the question of representation at the
state grange was discussed, and plan
was suggested allowing each subordi-
nate grange credit each year for the
total membership, counting to a time
when such credit shall equal 400, and
when its membership shall equal that
it will be entitled to name a delegate
from its own membership. That is,
grange with a membership of 100
four years, one with 300 members ev-
cry second year and would have sur
plus of 200 to carry forward to the
next year Clinton Pomona offers cash
prizes to subordinate oranges whose
degree teams confer the third and
meeting. Governor Hughes was also
commended for his position on race
track gambling. Monroe Pomona dis
cussed plan for making the reports
from subordinate oranges more prae-
tical and full by a system of blanks
tary. Ontario Pomona conferred the
fifth degree on forty-four candidates.
and the third degree was exemplified
on a large class Cornell professor
delivered the afternoon address. u
ster Pomona has taken steps for its
fuCOk i1Ot l4C w L. 4 OlA1Shd tfo IA
ing prize speaking contests. The prize
winners in the subordinate oranges
are TO compete at the September Po
mona This Pomona also voted fifty
dollar grange scholarship to the State
Agricultural college at Canton Wash
ington Pomona conferred the fifth de-
gree on sixty-two candidates Coop
eratiye fire Insurance was discussed
favora bly, A class of seventy-tw re-
ceived the fifth degree at Essex Po
mona The Oswego Pomona is finding
difficulty in securing a place to hold
meetings on account of the large at
tendance regardless of weather This
is very encouraging sign. At the 81
Lawrence Pomona the interesting fea
tllre of the last meeting was a drill by
sixteen ladies At the Saratoga Po
mona meeting Il member read a paper
on why | Became an American Cit
zen'' He told about being soldier in
the British army and his first meeting
with an American, the exchange of
stories about their home life and his
desire to visit this country which grew
out of this chance meeting.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
New Hampshire Lecturers.

The New Hampshire state grange
pays the expenses Of all subordinate
and Pomona lecturers who attend the
lecturers conference at the state
grange meeting. The New York state
grange paid the expenses of all county
deputies who attended the deputies
meeting at Syracuse. and it cost over
$500 to do it.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Does your back ache? Do you get
up lame In the morning2 Do you feel
dull and tiredf Does II hurt you to
bend over. to lift anything. to get up
from chair? Do you have sudden
catches" or stitches OF pain in tho
back? Does a dull. throbbing ache
settle In the small OF your back and
bother you day and night? Do you
sometimes feel that you simply can
not straighten up?
II you DO have backache, be careful
not 10 make the very common mistake
OF treating II as a muscular trouble.
Do not rub the sore place with lint
ment, nor put on plasters, for the seat
OF the trouble is inside--in the kid
peys. which lie just beneath the small
CO the back, on either side OF the spine.
A cold, chill, fever, overwork,
overeating or overwhelming may start
a slight congestion, or Inflammation In
the kidneys work Of Offering the
blood. II Is this condition that sets
up the aching. and makes your back
so bad
You cannot make any mistake by
treating the kidneys at once. for il L.
these small troubles that lead To drop
sy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Il
there is any doubt In your mind that
the kidneys are affected. notice tie
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call ON
their family physicians, suffering, rs they
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
end IN this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them TO be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
disease. The physician. Xporant OF the
cuuse Of suffering, Keeps up hk treatment
until large bills are made. , Tue >y0ffering
patient gets no betteh b. frs9Bo QA the
wrong treatment. but probably worse "A
proper medicine Ike %. Ricrce,a Eaxorlt4
Freezer pt!ona dtrectfd p nc cQikAE would
81 ef f6Sss dsssS s sSale
toms, and instltuting comfort instead Of
prolonged misery. It has been well said,
that - disease known Is ham cured.
DIR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
IL Is made Of native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless in is
elects IN mn z1llQI llQlA -lL-1hG-i klndlz
al 3 Powerful lnvixorating tonic -Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength 10
the whole system and 70 the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
tated teachers, millIncrs. dressmakers.
seamstreSses, rshop-girls,r house keepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women gen.
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon. being un-
cqualed as an appctIzing cordial and re-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
TRYING TO GUST
BENTON AND SCOTT

Suits to test the right of George c.
Scott to hold clerkship with the
Detroit water board while a member
of the state legislature, and of Cass
Benton, of Worthwhile. to be superin-
tendent Of the poor for Wayne county,
while holding seat in the legislature,
were commenced In the circuit court
FRIDAY afternoon by James Pound.
The suit against Rep. Scott was COM
menced In the name of Mayor Thomp-
son, and that against the Worthwhile
politician In the name Of Prosecuting
Attorney Yerkes.
No specific charges are made against
Benton, but 1t Is claimed to be In
direct violation OF the constitution for
q member Of the legislature to hold a
civil ONCE.
Scott Is charged with using his po-
sition in the legislature to smother
legislation relating to the Detroit wat
er board.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

Mrs. 4. Guyette, 155 Orleans-st.. De-
troit, Mich. says For number OF
years suffered from kidney trouble
and rheumatism My back ached a.
verely and had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells. The Kidneys were
also to free In action and when I
contracted cold. the annoyance from
this source was much greater. | con-
suited a physician and used his medf
cine carefully, but without benefit. A
neighbor finally advised me 70 Try
Doan's Kidney Pills. as they had cur.
ed her OF similar trouble. and did
so. procuring them at Gray & Wor-
cester's drug store. They cured me
and have had no return OF the trou-
BILE ND 10 the present time"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
MORTON SAYS 7. R.
HAS A TEMPER
GIVES PROMISE or A FUTURE IN.
vEsTMENT or 100000 IN
CALIFORNIA.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 21.--
Paul Morton, who is In the city, brings
with him the promise of future In.
vestment OF $2.000,000 OF Equitable
funds In California industries.
Il believe I was the first one that
actually brought up the subject OF
rebates on this coast" said Mr.. Nor.
ton. II am out of the railroad bust.
ness now. l am opposed to rebates
always have been and always will be-
The proposition was built UP as a
matter of competition. II was started
and other railroads had to take 1t up
for self-protection. Mr.. Carnegie. who
builds libraries and poses as phil
anthropist. is one Of the greatest re
bate enthusiasts this country has
ever known.
"As q member of his cabinet knew
President Roosevelt well. I knew his
policy. I believe that In the main II
has been for the interest. and the best
interest, of this country, but he has Q
temper"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21


Again and again the audience In the
Detroit opera house last night called
Louis James before the curtain for his
artistic and finished work in the dual
role of the two Dromios In The Com
edy of Errors" All Mr.. James subtle
ties of gesture and expression which
he interpolateR into lines which would
an artist were fully appreciated by the
rather small audience. Mr.. James, UNI
like the old version given by Robson
los. When the two meet in the final
act. promio OF Ephesus IL impersonated
by c. ID. Burt.
eminentiy fitted for his part. and. al
though the version IL distinctively his
own, he has not forgotten to employ
such telling eject by his Predecessor.
1t - no small task to preserve
throughout the three first acts the
like, OF the twin serving men. AS
Dromio OF Ephesus. Mr.. James becomes
a sort OF Grecian Sam Weller. jolly TO
master, Antiphoius. which border on
impuhence: and as that other Dromio--
he Of Syracuse--Mr. James maintains
droIl patience and humor tempered by
Frederick Pauiding. as Antipho.us OF
Syracuse. the stranger In Ephesus.
makes ,b Love m ms sesne NTH an
TO employ when playing Romeo 20 Mar
garet Mather's Juliet. He is Just as
charming and, apparently, just as
young. IL was he who staged the play.
The production. while lacking ali the
pageantry OF the. Robson ard Crane
version--notably in the last act. before
the convent. and because the entire
scene was expurgated where Phryns
ian eliminated character) entertains
the locked-out husband. Antipholus OF
Ephesus. with a dance OF AmRzons---is
creditably put on.
j. Arthur Young played Antipholus
OF Ephesus with dash and verve. his
excellent rendition OF the amazed hus-
band and twin adding much 10 the
amusing complications arising from the
mistaken identity OF the brothers.
Shakespeare's comedy IL too well
known to be rehearsed further than
Aeeeon. the aged father OF the ,, Anti
phoIus twins, was ably impersonated
by Frank Peters. W. c. Andrews made
n naughty soiinus and his weird make
up when he assumed the role OF DIR.
Pinch. the conjurer. left nothing TO be
desired.
!. Luciana's modesty was well por-
trayed by Miss Ida Werner.
Hepner had furnished the leading
ewoman. Miss Aphie James. with most
excellent and irreproachable wig.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21

ing. double. 1924 Lafayette blvd; OWL
cr, r.. BeDD. y5.UuU.
VIM Halves. 2-story ven. dwelling.
2s2 Commonwealth: owner, same. &c.
Martin & Martin. 2-story brick and
sbingle dwelling, e. s. Helen, bet. kcr-
chevai and ST. Paul: owner. H. w.
Martin, $4,000.
Anthony schweitzer. 2-story frame
dwelling. $. .. Berlin. 3. w. cor. Cam
pau; owner. eAug. Fellman, $500.
Mrs. Anna E. Spitzley, 2-story ven.
Frederick Ebel. 2-%story frame
dwelling, w. 8. Infantry. bet. Regular
ana aas ae' kS oMnsa same ss00 frame
milk depot and barn. Gle st. Aubin;
owner. same. $1,000. "A
John Koch. 2-story. frame dwelling.
W. 3. Baldwin. bet. Mack and Goethe;
owner. Harry Frazer. $4,000,
Same. 2story frame dwelling. double,
W. $. Townsend, bet. Mack and Goethe;
owner, Elizabeth Johnson. $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, e. 5.
Boulevard, W., between Hancock and
Warren; owner, Kate Turner. $4,000.
Additions.
Eugene Renaud. add. to 4s1 Forrest.
M; Halter. add. to lo4s Champaign
Peter Eisenbach. add. to 46o Junction.
Frank Pansky. add. to s51 Mitchell.
$3.50.
Bert Francis. add. to 1852 Lacrosse.
1t1,150
George Geirie, add. to 1oa charlevoix.
$1,000.
Mary Hoverdon. add. to 80 Perry.
$500.
4. solomon. add. to 5s7-ss st. An
VIM. schwendick. add. to 52s Horatio,
1876.
August Romp. add. to 44s wilkins.
$500.
Emil Giigemost. add. to 4o1 Lovett.
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
|uTTI LOCAL 5T0R|[5

". p. Randall will give a storeopticon
water wagon" lecture In Grace Re-
formed church, corner Chene and
Finley, Sunday evening.
"Somc Of the Worlds Great Works
Of Art and Utility" will be the sub
ject OF the Illustrated talk In the
Art Museum Sunday afternoon.
Prof. A. n. Griffith will give an illus
trated lecture on Spain at the en-
tertainment OF King Cyrus chapter
for members and their families, next
Tuesday evening, In Masonic temple.
while John LANCE, No. 74o Willis ave.
east, was skinning a calf, Friday,
the knife slipped and almost cut on
his right ear. East End ambulance
took the man to st. Mary's hospital,
and after the ear had been sewed
on he returned to his home. A few
hours later LANCE became SO crazed
by the pain that Ii was found neces-
sary to again remove him To the hos
pital, where he was placed under
treatment
A fortune Of $1,000 awaits Nathaniel
Hokes,s former resident OF Lees
Vile, who has been missing for 20
years. The estate was left by Elmer
vokes, father OF Nathaniel. The son
has been known as rover ever
since his youth. AS a bay he
ran away and joined the navy. but
his release was purchased by his
father. and he was brought back
home He remained but few
months. and again disappeared.
Police Justice Stein has no apologies
20 offer for Diminishing the case
against Saloonkeeper Frank Nc
Cough, No is Monroe-ave.. Friday
for which he was sharply criticised
by the police. Although the case
was set for 3 o'clock, 1t was half
past or later before it was called
and Lieut.. Rutledge, the principal
witness against McGough. had not
yet pat In an appearance. Under
the circumstances there was nothing
else for the justice to do but dis
charge the defendant, he says.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
CREDIT INVITATION OF
FLEET TO BRITISH

LONDON, March 2l.---The morning
papers print conspicuously the news
OF the projected visit Of the American
battleship fleet to Japan, but few OF
them make any editorial comment.
The Mail. however, says that it will
be welcomed by all as a sign that
british diplomacy has been successful
In averting serious friction between
the two great naval powers In the
Pacific. The news of Japan's invita-
ton, which is pleasant, tactful act,
will be a happy omen, IL says, for the
fiftaara
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
DECLARES SIX AND A HALF
PER CENT DIVIDEND

In the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Fuel Economy & Man
ufacturing Co, In its Office. Nos 81
Sc Jefferson-ave., the following officers
were elected: a., K. Burton, presi.
dent: A. e. Stengstock. vice president:
r. II. Pudrith. treasurer: w. j. Bur
ton, secretary: NJ. b. Squire. member
OF board Very satisfactory reports
OF the years business were submit
ted and dividend OF el-2 per cent
was declared and paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
WILL TRY TO COLLECT
HANCE'S INSURANCE

Mrs. Hance. widow Of Ellwood T.
Hance, who recently died by his own
hand, has made demand upon the
Equitable Life Assurance Co. for s10.-
900. the amount of policy taken out
by her husband two weeks before his
death. The policy contains clause
which says that It is null and void In
case or suicide within one year of It's
date. IL is believed that the company
will resist payment, and In that case
a suit will follow. In such a suit the
heirs would be obliged to set up the
claim that Mr.. Hance was temporarily
insane when he committed suicide.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
House
Sunday Dinner
6 to s ,m 75c u. Music

Blue Points
Canape. Caviar
Consomme. volontaire Tomato Gumbo
Cheese Sticks Queen Olives
Sliced Tomatoes
Celery Mixed Pickles
Planked Lake Erie whitefish.
la Creole
Sliced cucumbers Saratoga Chips
Boiled westphaiia Ham. Wine Sauce
Calf Sweetbread, Larded, au Fine Herbs
Small Chicken Patties, la RENE
Roast Prime Ribs OF Beef. Demi Glace
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus in Cream
Roast Stuffed Young Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Spinach with Egg
Green Peas Steamed Potatoes
Cold Roast Beef OK Tongue
Boneless Herring Ham
ORANGE ICE
rotto4 SQUAD with Eresn Mushrooms
Water Cress Cand.ed Vans
Fresh Shrlmps, Mayonnaise
Pate de Foie Gras. aux Truffes
Steamed Fruit Pudding. Brandy Sauce
Apple Pie Cocoanut Cream Pie
Club Whipped Cream
Peach Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Fruits Mixed Nuts Raisins Figs
Cheese-warner's. Royal. MacLaren's
Roquefort Bents Water Crackers
Coffee
Sunday, March -, 1905. :.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE

than thirty years. Hoods Sarsapa
Spring family.
Itself what il and what combines the best
purifiers appetizers and tonc effects complete Of
Spring Aimens-aH blood diseases, pimp erupons
stomach liver kidney complaints loss Of appetite that
tired feeling or Of system.
the Pure Food change
Hoods sasapa conform the law public sentiment 1t
fecly SAFE genuine and reliable.
liquid the form OF
Dollar
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Henry Carew, 2-story brick dwelling,
double. 7o5-7o7 Brush: owner. VIM. IA.
Julius Piecer history frame dwelling.
W. .. Canton. bet st. Paul and Agnes:
owner. Edward Chaplin. $4,000.
ing s W. s. ciarf. bet. Lsfsy s w and
Porter; owner, same, $1,000.
Samuel Trathen. 2-story frame ven.
dwelling, double, n 3. Medbury. bet.
s. Il. Bailantine. two 1 " story frame
dwellings. .. Q. Crane. bet. Jefferson
and st. Paul; owner, Jos. Belanger. $s.-
Paul Novensky. IN STORY frame
dwelling and store. @. .. Dubois. n. Q.
cor, Illinois: owner. same, $1,000.
1-story frame shelter sheds, s24-e27
Orleans; owner. City Of Detroit. ss.-
ing eg s M brUwn Tsirdy b xsn PITCHER
and JOY: owner Mrs. Carrie Davis,
Charles w. Kuehi. History frame
cor. Walnut: owner. ). schwartz, ,s.-
625.
Samuel straith, 2-story frame ven.
dwelling, double. 9. 3. Euclid, bet. Sec
and and Woodward: owner. same. ST.
August vier. 1-story frame dwelling.
W. 5. Cooper. bet. Bull and Forest;
George May. 2-story frame dwelling.
and Sheridan: owner. same. $4,000.
sa Asu ass hn o*n.r yHi faams
Herman Yatxek. s-story frame ven.
dwelling. 1871 1sth-st.: owner. VIM.
Henry Hsnshaw. s-story brick store
and dwelling. 1877 wight: owner. same.
~o.vvo xx,, - $500
dw sSn iSss To%s.end o%nsr asms
ii. p. Hetherington. 2-story frame
dwelling. 80 Trowbridge: owner same.
w. Scott Jones, 2-story frame ven.
ond and Third: owner. same. $1,000. .
John Begolski 1-story frame dwell
X. ID. WOOL. 2-storv frame dwelling
210 Grummond. owner. same, 31.lo0.
y. O. Kastler. 2.story brick and
shinele dwelling. 2s5 Baldwin: owner
James McKinnon, 2-story frame
dwelling iss Van Dyke; owner. same.
W. A. Montgomery, two i-story
w. H. ossoo S s-story frame owen.
Ing, 1853 Concord; owner, Willis stone
" TruesdaIe e. Chaplin. s-story frame
dwelling. q 3. Moran, bet Kirby and
VIM. LekF, 2-story brick dwelling
double, rs Beech, owner, Margaret
Carr. S1.225s
tdws7frhg: 5sg Fled; owner, Hectorina
Morrie. 1876.
Same. 2-story, ven. dwelling. co.
Field. owner. Geo. Smith, ~. 900.
:. same, 2-stefg frame dwelling. 81
Sheridan; owner. Ely Smith. S2-1oo.
Thos. Worden. 2-story ven dwell.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-21
MAN KILLED BY FALL;
ANOTHER INJURED

Kosha Tholic. aged 40, employed in
the Wyandotte plant OF the DetroI.
Shipbuilding Co., fell from d scaffold
Friday afternoon, and was instantly
killed, His neck was broken. He
leaves his wife and two children In
Hungary.
At about the. hour Tholic was killed
James Kipp. IA shipbuilders working
for the Great Lakes Engineering CO.,
at River Rouge, fell from a scaffold
sustaining broken collar bone and
severe scalp wounds. 81