davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Fourth Of July Notes

Be on the lookout for prices offered by
our leading Fire Works Merehant-A.
MUENZENBERGER at 1856 South Broad
street, Woodbury. He will send UP num-
Der of balloons each day. They will have
a tag attached stating prices. The per-
son bringing this tag on July 5th will re-
ceive the same.
Everybody entitled free of charge to a
bundle of punk with a purchase of Fire
Works at A. MUENzENBERGER'S, 1876
South Broad street. Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
IS THE SUGAR TRUST IMMUNEg

If the American people had not be-
come calloused to grave public scam
dals they would stand astounded at
the Sugar Trust disclosures. A short
time ago the Trust, by turning over
$2,UO0,000 to the United States treas
ury in reimbursement for what the
Government has been cheated out of,
admitted the perpetration of a gigan-
tic SWindle by the most contempti-
bic methods Then came the an
nouncement that the Trusts thought
it expedient to settle, for about $10,-
100000, the suit brought against it
by the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company under the Sherman act for
$30,000,000 damages for conspiracy to
wreck the Pennsylvania companys
business confession of guilt
on the part of the Trust.
And now it appears that the United
States Government has all along been
fully cognizant of the fact that the
Sugar Trust was playing fast and
loose with the Sherman law; that
President Roosevelt and his Attorney
General were repeatedly appealed to
to take action; that the proof of the
Trusts criminality was fairly thrust
under their noses-and nothing was
done.
George H. Earle, receiver for the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany, declares that he took the proof
of the Sugar Trusts rascality to
Washington when Mr.. Roosevelt was
President, and, to quote his own
language: 81 could not get him or
his Attorney General, Mr.. Bonapart,
to look at it. y They refused to
listen to me"
If the Sugar Trust could depend
on immunity from punishment at the
hands of the renowned Trust-buster,
Mr.. Roosevelt, what can be expected
in the way of law enforcement
against so powerful a corporation
from Roosevelt's successor, the ami
able Taft? Is the country to be at
the mercy of this most greedy and
conscienceless of corporations for
the next four years?
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Rape For Cows.

A great number of farmers grow
rape for pigs and sheep, but think it
Of no value for cows. This is a mis-
take. Milk COWS like rape and do we'll
on it. One man who sowed patch of
rape for his cows turned them in on it
about the middle Of July. he had
been feeding his cows some oats with
the grass they received. Now he took
away the oats, and instead of losing in
the amount of milk they increased 65
per cent. The rape seemed to be just
the thing they needed at this time.
The cows must be turned into the rape
patch In the middle of the day and
then for only short time at first for
fear of the bioat. After they become
used to 1t they can remain in all day.
There is no danger of faint in their
milk from their feeding on rape.-W.
D. NeaIe.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
PLUTOCRATs IN THE PILLORY

Senator Dolliyer (Republican) rep
resents in part a State which never
voted for a Democratic Presidential
candidate He is a stalwart partisan,
whose loyalty to the organization is
no more in question west of the
Mississippi than in that of Senator
Aldrich on the shores of Narragan-
sett Bay. In the course of a two
days speech Mr.. Dolliver has assert
ed, intimated or insinuated-
1. That the cotton and woolen
schedules of the pending tariff bill
were prepared by interested parties
in New York and that many of their
sponsors in the Senate do not know
what they mean.
g. That whereas there is a pre-
tense that the measure reduces tax
alton, the fact is that there is an
increase, and designedly so.
g. That the tin-plate tariff of
1889 brought into existence a mo-
nopolized industry which was at
length unloaded on the United States
steel corporation, with a rake7off to
the promoters sufficient to buy the
Rock Island Railroad.
4. That many of the rates in the
bill are so extravagant and unneces-
sary as to bring the policy of protec-
ton into ridicule.
s. That in 1890 Mckinley permit
ted the beneficiaries of the tariff on
wool to write their own section in his
BILL
6. That in 1897 Dingley's avowed
purpose to reduce tariff taxation was
defeated by the clamor of the men in
terested
4. That in the pending bill the
tax upon goods containing small guam
titles of wool is excessive and espec-
iallv burdensome upon the poor.
8. That the avaricious are using
the protective tariff an asset in hnanc-
ing conspiracies in restraint of trade
8. That only once in forty years
has the public interest or the vel
fare of the Republican party beer
made paramount over sordid private
considerations.
10. That the tariff has corrupted
American industry and made grea,
industries mere adjuncts to political
agitation,
THE precise form which the
Payne- Aldrich bill shall assume up.
on passage cannot be foretold, bul
it will be many day declares Thf
New York World without risk OF dis
ptfte) before this Republican lndict'
ment of the privilege and plutocracs
of protection will be forgotten.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Vanilla Ice Cream With Pineapple

Crush and dissolve a junket tablet
in tablespoonful Of cold water. Heat
quart of milk, cupful of double
cream and cup Of sugar to about 90
degrees f. Stir in one tablespoonful
of vanilla extract and the dissolved
tablet Let stand in warm place un-
til the mixture jellies, then let cool
and freeze Put a tablespoonful OF
canned grated or crushed pineapple in
the bottom Of a sherbert glass. Above
dispose rounding tablespoonful o.
the ice cream The canned pineapple
Is sweet enough for general use.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Ice on the Table.

A neatly cut block of ice on the din
ing table in a glass or china bowl will
keep flies at a distance and on hot
day will make the diners feel cooler.
The rough edges can be rounded by
hot water or standing in the air, A
charming addition is to hollow out a
trough in the ice and fill this with
water and put ferns or pond lilies or
flowers of some sort in it. The trough
can be made by very carefully chisel-
ing the ice with chisel and mallet or
by taking an old f1atiron. heating and
setting it on the ice and melting out
hole. This is longer and not as ex-
act, but easier for most women.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

4UiSs 4 Ac c1cNs w HILL t0tt ~ II 80 ~
the sketch am sending you, is an
other note introduced this season and
is draped loosely about the waist and
tied low at one side with short ends.
have the pattern of this suit II you
would like to have it. and | think the
killed skirt with front panel and close
fitting bodice would be becoming to
your figure.
Blue silk stockings and white can
vas shoes are to be worn with the
bathing suit. and have not quite de-
cided what to wear on my head.
Perfectly sweet is the white swiss
negligee which we have just finished.
The swiss is fine and has a small dot.
The negligee is made in two pieces,
put together on one belt. which is COW
cred by a broad sash of pale green
satin. The coolest thing you can i'm
aginei To be exact, the negligee is
high wasted at the back. and the sash
finishes at the left of the back with a
large rosette and two long ends. The
neck is open in shape, and about it
is a deep ruffie of lace (valenciennes)
and bow of satin at the back. The
tight elbow sleeves have deep ruffles
of lace and bows of satin.
If you will listen moment longer
to a recital Of the smart pique ties
have been making / will let you of
from the dress subject. Pique four-in-
hands are very smart this summer,
and the fad is to wear them in violent
contrast to the color of ones frock.
cut the pattern of mine from tie of
Dicks. The ends can be finished in
any shape. but prefer the oval out
line edged with tiny buttonhole seal
lop, in the center of which l put a
small dot done in satin stitch. An
oval medallion OF dots worked on
the inner part Of the ends with few
scattered dots above it reaching to the
half inch projection. These ties can
either be made double or turned back
in a narrow hem and stitched on the
machine in a color to match the en-
broidery. With my gray linen morn
ing frock / am going to wear four
finland in bright green with dots
Of the gray cotton.
At Brighton Beach recently / came
across several women who were carry
ing something resembling riding
crop. Upon asking the reason why
was told that they were the latest
caper of fashion. So if you happen
along the boardwalk while at Some
seashore place this summer and no
tice some smartly gowned young wom-
en- twirling abbreviated canes that
look like riding whips don't be sur
prised and imagine they are going on
a canter They are not They are
simply demonstrating the fad of car
rying 'swish" sticks. Sometimes this
stick is gray, sometimes red or per-
haps walnuty brown. The top may
be of horn, silver, or perhaps it will
have a topaz, ruby or some gem sunk
in little silver cap just big enough
to sparkle and yet not be conspicuous.
Mademoiselle it seems may find
plenty Of uses for one of these sticks,
for she can use it as riding crop or
to keep her small pet in order when
she takes "doggie" for a walk. 1t
will hold her hat in place on windy
day, or she may simply carry it to af-
ford employment for her little hands,
but whatever particular use she has
for the stick. serious or otherwise. If
she wants to be down to the minute
she'll have one. And so, reckon, will
you, but not yours devotedly.
MABEL.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
IN FASHIONS REALM,
Summer Frocks Turned Out by
the Little Seamstress."
M0DIsH PIoUE FoUR-IN-HANDS
Fascinating Effects In Swiss NesIigees.
A Conservative Though Smart Bath
ing suit-"Swish' Sticks For Sea-
shore Board Walks.

My Dear Elsa-For the last two
weeks have been up to my eyes in
dressmaking. little seamstress,"
as the French call~the undercrust of
the couturiere class as distinguished
from the great artists, has been here,
making under my supervision some
charming wash frocks. One is obliged
this summer to have so many of these
dresses. for it is going to be muslin
season. and is there anything more re-
freshing on broiling day than tub
frock spick and span from the laun-
dress? And in most of these frocks
ones conscience Is not troubled about
the expense of doing them up, for the
average home belle of the tubs can
turn them out In fine form at short no.
tice, as number of the best styles
are buttoned down the entire length
Of the front and open out in one solid
piece like sheet. You know the kind
Of one piece frock mean that is SO
smart in linen and in the heavier wash
goods. Several of my linen frocks
have two waists, for you know how
much longer skirt keeps clean than
a waist, and for this reason l have
made two, shirt waist for cool days
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Nathan's Cattle Test Up 0. K.

Under date of July 5, 1909, we receive
DR.. Sam'l Christy: Il have just tested
a car load of North Pa. cattle for Har-
mon Nathan, and they test up O. K,
and are frst-class car of cattle. !"
These are the cattle Mr.. Nathan
advertises to sell at public sale at
Mt. Ephraim next Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
THAT WHITE RuGARoo.

The government microbe experts GER
tainly make a bugaboo out of their so
called deadly white diarrhea" scourge.
They surely exhaust theories and
printers ink with no result.
This trouble among chicks is simply
the result of sins of commission and
omission. If you have this ailment
among your birds you are to blame
and not the much abused microbes
Many of our chicks died with this
disease in our early experience in the
poultry business, but now we don't
see one case to the hundred. and we
hereby give you the principal reasons:
Our White Wyandotte breeders bub-
BILE over with vigor and give us strong,
plump, livable chicks
We use no cheap, claptrap hatch
ing and brooding machines, apply lots
of moisture and aren't afraid to cool
eggs.
We never inbreed, mate old stock
generally, and one side of the pen
must at least be two years old.
Hatching eggs are carefully selected,
kept in cool place, are never over
ten days old when set, are regularly
turned by rolling with the hand, chicks
aren't helped from the shell, and puny,
weak. deformed chicks get quick
quietus.
We aren't afraid to open the incu-
bator door during the hatch and don't
.mollycoddle" the chicks.
z We take them from the incubator
quick as possible and sleep them in
baskets and feed them In boxes for a
few days, so when they go to the
brooder they know how to eat, are
hardened to the air and can go right
into the scratch room to exercise for
their food.
We get our chicks out on the ground
as soon as they get their legs and
know their brooder This prevents leg
weakness. Our brooder is colony style,
with drumless hover, top heat and
is bedded with loamy sand kept sani-
tary and well ventilated, the front
door being open for air soon after the
chicks are i'll. weather permitting. We
start brooders at 80 degrees, which in
cludes heat furnished ~ chicks. and
gradually taper down according to
need Of chicks. always avoiding ex-
treme either way, as an overheated
chick gets bowel trouble as quickly as
one that is chilled.
On cool night we warm up hover
to make it more inviting. On a chilly,
windy day we heat up when chicks
are out, even, if the heat has been
shut off, unless chicks are too large.
We dry off the chicks if caught in
storm and warm the brooder during
steady rains to prevent dampness and
try to keep our birds from getting wet,
for that means diarrhea unless they
are well grown and feathered and also
causes gapes.
We feed only dry, sweet, ground
grain. starting them generally on
good chick food, cracking our own
wheat and white corn and giving just
enough to keep them a little hungry.
They also have before them sharp
hard grit, charcoal, good, sweet beef
scrap and pure water, and we never
change feed suddenly. Last, but not
least. we knock the lice Our chicks
neither have white diarrhea, gapes nor
leg weakness. Try our plan and be
convinced.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
DoN'Ts.

Don't let the poultry house be dark
and gloomy when whitewash will
make it white and light.
Don't let turkeys, ducks and hens
run together. They do better when
all of one feather.
Don't kick the horse if he tramps a
hen In his stall. That's no place Tor a
hen at all.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

!. Eva X. Martin, executrixl of the estate
Of John G. Martin, deceased, by direction
of the Surrogate of the County of Glou-
cester, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of the said John G. Martin, deceased, to
bring in their debts, claims and demands
under oath or affirmation, within nine
mouths from this date, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor
6-17-09 EVA X. MARTIN,
Dated June 18th, 1909 Executrix.
Dated June 14th, 1909.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
SUMMER BEDROOM SET.

White Furniture Upholstered In chintz
Attractive For Cottages.
The most attractive furniture Of
white enamel and Powered chintz is
found in the stores these days, being
designed specially for use in summer
cottages, though never out Of place in
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

any home. Bedroom furniture of all
white is surely more restful than any
made of more costly or magnificent
woods. It is easily kept clean, as it
requires no polishing and needs only
to be wiped off with slightly damp
ened cloth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
SMART SCHOOL DRESS.

a v
 
 material is designed with broad pai belt the waist with full skirt finished
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Current Comment.

After all. its that Rube with his shock of corn and little bushel of wheat that makes the world go.-Detroit News.
 "Airmanship" Is suggested as a new word for which the language has a need at the present tlme.-R Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
 The man who first made use of that saying that what goes up must come down" evidently didn't have much trou- ble with the cost of living in his day. Washington Post
 We are face to face with situation of our own making. We have made the pace in cruisers. other nations will fol- low. and it appears inevitable that large expenditure will be necessary in the future if we are to maintain our position.-Londou Engineer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
LEGAL ADvHRr1sEMENrs

tion No. O836, for sh SEA SEA Sec 8, Sh s1s SWH, See. g, N.Y. Nh NwA sWA NWK NWA Sec. Ie, NEH NEA and NwA SEA- NEA Sec. IT, Town ship GIN, Range l2-E, G. & s. R. B. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final ave-year proof, to estab fish claim to the land above described before George H. Smalley, Globe, Ari zona, on the 10th day of January, 1909 Claimant names as witnesses: John A. Vineyard, of wheatfelds Arizona.
 Hardie E. schell, of wheatfeids, Ari. zona.
 William H. Gish, Roosevelt, Arizona Walter A. Packard, of wheatHelds Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication December l2, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Don't Take the Risk

When you have bad cough or cold do not let it drag along until it becomes chronic bronchitis or develops into an attack of pneumonia but give it the at tention it deserves and get rid of it Take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you are'sure of prompt relief. From 8 small beginning the sale and use of this preparation has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. Its many remarkable cures of coughs and colds have won for it this wide reputation and extensive use. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Things Theatrical.

Jane Corcoran has been engaged for the cast of All For d Girl"
 When Yvette Guilbert appears in this country in new musical comedy she will play in English.
 The new opera for Fritzi Scheff by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom is called The Prima Donna"
 ''The New Generation" is the tenta- tive title of Mir. Louis Mann's new play written by Mfr. Jules Eckart Good man.
 Miss Grace Morse has been engaged for Brown of Harvard" In which Mir. James Young will star the coming season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
sTocxHolDna's MEETING

The annual meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of the Globe National Bank will be held at the office of the bank on Tuesday, January 18th, 1909, at p. m., for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it.
 Globe, Arizona, December II, 1908.
 A. G. SMITH, Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Tales of Cities.

The taxable valuation of Guthrie the capital of Oklahoma. is S5.5O0.O 900. as against S1,500,00O last year.
 No fewer than 3T2 different ways of spelling Ypsilanti have been copied from envelopes and recorded by post. master of that town.
 New York city pays a large funeral bill. It costs the city $32.50 to bury each of the unclaimed bodies that pass through the morgue. and there are about 9.40o of then fin the conrse of year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Left Handed Finance.

He was young railroad man and went the pace. He had to borrow money to keep "his end up." and he fell into the clutches of relentless money collector.
 '1 really am trying my best to pay back the coin owe you" he pleaded.
 "I don't see much evidence of it," was the grim answer. What are you doing?"
 ''I am buying lottery ticket every month," answered the hopeful inan- cier.--San Francisco Call
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

   desirable with
  material 27 inches wide yards 36 inches of this desires pattern
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Wanted Them All.

Julia Ward Howe was once talking with dilapidated bachelor, who re tained little but his conceit. Tt is time now" he said pompousfy. flor me to settle down as married man. but I want so much. want youth. health. wealth. of course: beauty. gracc"-
 Yes" said Mrs. Howe sympathetic ally. you poor man. you do want them aIl.~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Sill Vacant.

He was . dude of the wsuld bs masher type. and. tripping down the aisle of the parlor car. he dropped fate . seat beside pretty girl.
 Nobody CT = occupying this ssst with you. miss r he queried.
 With disdainful look. she replied in q tone redolent with sarcasm: Ne. sir. Nobody yet"-C Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Globe will be held in its office, Tuesday, January 12, 1909, at clock p. m. J. N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
R. B. HEGARDT,
 GEORGE KINGDOM,
CHARLES l.. RAWLINS. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

ShAhbEO IL. hh W hlND TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila--ss. Before me, Cullen A Little, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared R. B. Hegardt, George Kingdom and Charles l.. Rawlins, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowi' edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this 30th day of December, 1908.
 CULLEN A. LITTLE, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires February Il, 1911.
 First publication January l, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

The fashionable colors this season are taupe, canard, m a q e Ira, cedar. wood brown, mid night blue. peacock and all the shades of deep red. As a trimming lace is extensively use d: also oriental bands. imported cable nets. flet patterns rang ing from half an inch to a half yard in width. Hand em- broidery appears on many garments in small designs.
 Sleeves are very long, and there are so many genuinely clever styles that if is difficult to tell which is the most fashionable. First there is the long sleeve in two pieces finished at a point at the wrist. such as is shown in this cost tu m e: then again tucks form a prominent feature. a pattern for which sleeves is also pro vided. Very small buttons are used on rhe tight sleeves. sometimes running the whole length of the. arm, and fin so m e cases the sleeve actually but tons.
 This gown is very simple and easy to make. In the back is the fashionable panel effect. and the waist and the skirt are joined by a band of the mate rialat the waist limo
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
HorIcz roH ruSLIoAsIsE

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Ofliee at Phoenix, Aria,
 Decsnbss 8, 1898. Notice is hereby given that Josephine Harss, ef Cline, Arizona, vho, ea Aa- rust l, 1908, mace Hsmessead ApplAcn'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
COSTUME OF BLUE sRoApcLo1H.

in k@ The American
 we'll a of
 imported cloth be had It will surface and can be had perfectly plain with invisible
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-02

WILL n uttu.
 A dark blue worsted makes a no o { serviceable school frock a n d is very neat and at tractive, with no othertrimmingthan three straight rows of soutacbe to out line the yoke and sleev es. Fancy serges with her ringbone or chevron stripes in one color or striped worsteds W 1t b alternating plain and check stripes are among the newest fabrics for winter wear. These fancy weaves make up attractive ly and require very little trimming. Pipings, bias bands and mold covered buttons of a match ing or a pretty, con- trastlng color can be effectively used on children's frocks end add very little cost to the dress.
 Some mothersp pre- fer heavy wash ma terials such as pique. linen or ging- ham for SC ool W ear the year around. The model illustrated would be as attractive car ried out fin a tub material as in a woolen fabric. Pret- ty guimpes of all over embroidery or those of linen hand embroidered can be
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ELECTRICAL coNTRAcroRs.

HAVE YOUR WIRING DONE bv THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
ING CO. % Fulton It Telephone 24SG-
john Excellent work: moderate rates.
best service: estimates cheerfultE furnished.