davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

GOOD STABLE yENTILATOR.
defective ventilation. but as the sleep
ing quarters of a great deal Of stock
on farms are Kept the air that gets in
through the inadequate openings is
not sufficient to dilute down to the
point of harmlessness the escaping
ammonia and other gases.
Especially in horses stables. In
which ammonia generates more rapid
ly when the bedding is not cleaned out
daily than in the quarters of cattle
and hogs. it is more necessary to pro-
vide ample means for the entrance Of
fresh air
If stable or barn is so close that
some special means of ventilation is
required, about the most satisfactory
is having a window with a sash hing
ed at it's bottom, so that the top may
open inward to distance of two feet,
says a Wisconsin breeder.
To compel the air to come into the
barn over the top of the sash v shaped
boards with the apex downward should
be nailed on to the inside of the house.
one on each side of the sash. so that
when the sash is open these sides close
the opening on each side of it and
the fresh air pours over the top only.
In this way not so much draft can
flow about in all directions.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
To Barnegat hY Auto.

A party of five, consisting of the
Misses Olive M. and Beatrice NJ Mad
cliff, of Mantua, Mr.. Wilmer Stratton,
Ruth Albright and Mr.. Allie Foote,
of Muilica Hill, took a flying trip to
Barnegat on Sunday in Mr.. STRAIT
tons big touring car, going through
Mays Landing, Pleasantville, Atlantic
City, Boulevard, Manahawkin, to
Barnegat, and returning by Egg
Harbor City ,Hammonton, Woodbury. to
Mullica HILL They went to visit Miss
Albright's brother Lewis, who is at
present residing in Barnegats- This
was complete surprise to Lewis,
and sincerely enjoyed by all. They
left Mullica Hill at o'clock and re-
turned at $50 Sunday evening. Just
ask Wilmer if they saw any deer or
bears.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
How to Roast Meat.

Put the roast in the pan free from
seasoning and flour. When sufficiently
cooked pour off every particle OF
grease from the pan and rub two table
spoonfuls of flour into the brown sub
stance left in bottom Of pan. Pour
over this one pint of cold water, put
over the fire and cook until it thick
ems, stirring constantly to prevent
Jumping. Season with salt and pepper
and strain into gravy boat. For
chicken gravy a half cup of rich
cream is a great addition. Grayies
made thus are free from grease, which
is so harmful to delicate stomachs.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
MoIasses Fed to Stock.

In France and Germany molasses is
fed to horses and cattle with excellent
results 1t is served out to them at
midday and in the evening. After
they have eaten three-fourths of the
dry fodder. molasses thinned with wa
ter is poured over the remainder. and
the animals eat the fodder ravenously
and lick their hangers clean. In COM
to one and half pounds per head is
given at first and after about three
weeks the quantity gradually in
creased to three pounds. For cattle,
after they have become used to the ra-
tion, the farmer takes the molasses
just as it comes from the factory.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
THE DAIRYMAN.

A careful mixer, quiet in his ways
about the stable, is worth many dol
lars more in single season than one
who is brutal. There is not COW. no
matter how poorly bred. that will not
respond to kind treatment.
Stick to One Breed.
Stick to one breed, says the Wiscon-
sin Agriculturist. 1t is folly to be chang
ing breeds continually in grading up
herd. No progress can be made and
only an incongruous mixture can re-
suit from such a practice. When you
have started to grade up to one breed
stick to that and use the best you can
get in it to accomplish the grading up
process.
Cleanliness Safeguard.
Cleanliness about the cows, the sta
BILE, clothes of the mixers and all
utensils cannot be too carefully looked
after Milk is product that is con-
sumed raw For this reason dirt be-
comes dangerous Dirt may not be
pleasant to think of in a food product
when cooked, but you do not feel that
you are taking the same risk in regard
to health.
Sand For Bedding.
Those who have used sand for bed
ding for cows are pleased with it.
Sand is warm, easy to lie upon and
prevents TIE COW from slipping when
reaching her food. 1t is an excellent
absorbent of liquids. easily shoveled
in and out, superior divisor of drop
pings and is an excellent substance to
apply to cold lands.
tuberculosis In Calves.
Through the use of COW with tu-
bercuous udder it was found that
calves taking milk from such cows
contract tuberculosis with great rapid
ity. One calf that took the milk of
the COW for several months was af-
fected with generalized tuberculosis at
the age of five months. and four calves.
Of which three sucked the milk from
the cows udder respectively one, three
and seven days and one which was fed
the milk from pail thirty days, also
contracted tuberculosis
To Prevent Milk Fever.
Cows that are to calve In winter or
early spring should have about six
quarts Of some vegetable every day
for two weeks before calving. If this
course is pursued there will be no
milk fever or any Of the other many
troubles incident to calving time.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
TEACHERs' EXAMINATION.

n
Office of County Superintendent.
Glassboro N. j., April IL, 1909
There will be meeting of the County Board
OF Examiners Of Gloucester County, at Wood.
bury on
May 14th and 18th
at $50 A. M.
Note-As the date designated by law for the
annual observance of Arbor Day falls on Friday
May z this examination has been postponed
one week.
d. T. STEELMAN,
County Superintendent.
The questions will be given in the following
order
FRIDAY. Third Grade. ~ Arithmetic; (2)
Geography; (3) Penmanship; az Orthography;
(5) Grammar; (6) Reading.
SATURDAY Third Grade: (I) Theory and
Practice; (2) School Law (Ren) (3) u S. His
tory. (4) Civics; ~ Elementary Composition;
(6l Temperance Physiology.
Second Grade. ~ Theory and Practice; (2)
School Law; (3) His tory of Education (Ren. J
az Elementary Algebra (5) Composition;
icy Bookkeeping; (7) Physiology.
First Grade ~ Algebra. 2. School Law.
8. History of Education. 4. Plane Geometry
5. Physics. 6. General History
Oral examination in Reading held at the
convenience of the examiners.
SPECIAL SUB ECrS given Saturday at the
OCTOBER examination.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
BARN VENTILATION.
Pure Air Needed by Live Stock "a
Make Satisfactory Gains.


Many owners of live stock do not
pay enough attention to the ventilation
of their stables. This is almost as
important as food and care, for with
out pure air at all times satisfactory
gains cannot be made. Animals seem
to be able to endure great deal OF
hard usage In the way Of breathing
bad air in the houses in which they
spend the winter months. but because
they come out alive in the spring is no
proof that they would not have done
better if their quarters had been thor
oughly ventilated.
If the stables and pens were kept
thoroughly clean there would. Of
course, be less bad air even with very
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
sPAY LITTLEc

Means too often Get Little-Be on your
ssraWa pops to little nsrio goods sns ha9 Tey that
not realize until too late, that they also
Get Little. Then on the other side do not
pay toe much. As a rule the person doing
the largest business in his line gives most
value for your money. There's a reason for
this-his expenses are less, he can buy for
less from manufacturers. ! do not hold
out the bait "Pay LittIe-and get much,
but do say that paying reasonable
amount for a vehicle (or harness) here
brings a larger and more satisfactory re-
turn than in any other place.
At home afternoons.
JOSEPH Al. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood, New Jersey
Phone, keystone, 16x (RuraD.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

fine line of buggies, runabouts, surries,
market and milk wagons, in fact, anything
you want in either horses wagons. harness
or blankets. NJ. P. NEWTON, Woodstown,
N. J. Att.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

FOR SALE -Wagonette in frst-class or
der. with pole. Carry persons. I set
HARNESS lays rlding SADDLE 1onea d strest E HEN
4-29-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
No. 1199.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT WOODBURY.

AT WOODBURY.
In the State of New Jersey, at the close Of
business, April 2s. 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ..... $3.50, III "a
us. bonds to secure circulation 100000
Bonds, securities, etc....... 392, ,1S5.05
Banking house fur. and fixt'res 100000
Due from Natl Banks (not Re-
us serve {roa Agents sSaas rs:srss q 79z5 g g
Notes of other Natl Banks... 2,64T.00
Fractional Pape currency,
nickels and cents. ......... 1872 10
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
legal fegsY tender notes. 9soooo 5000 4s5os5 Sc
Redemption fund with .. S.
circuiation) .............. - 100000
Total. al..................... s1,275s7s.1 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in......... s10oO0o.oo
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 200000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. 49566.25
Natl Bank notes outstanding 49,500.00
Due to other Natl Banks. ..... 39,951.9
Individual deposits subject to
check ees ..................s.. .e.. s37,7149e
Total. s1,275, ,s7919
State of New Jersey, Co. of Gloucester, SIS:
l, John F Graham, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN F. GRAHAM, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
6. RODNEY TWELLs, Notary Public ~
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD DILLON,
A. F. HOFFMAN,
CHARLES PARKER,
Directors.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
REGISTER OF SALES.

May sHarmon Nathan. Mt. Ephraim.
May Improperly OF Charles s. Prosser by
Charles Wilson, late sheriff.
ss-For sales fully described. see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

Twenty five Poland China and o. I. @. pigs, s
weeks old. WILLIAM T0ZOURS Pig farm.
422r3t. Walkers place near Pitman.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
MEETING OF FREEHoLDERs.

MEETING OF FREEHoLDERs.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Freehclders of Gloucester County
will be held IN the Court House, at Wood
bury, n. J., on Thursday, May 20, 1909, at
10 o'clock a. m.
All bills to be paid at this meeting must
be prestneed to the Auditors Tuesday, May
18th, at 1G o'ciock a. m.
CHARLES N. BELL. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

WANTED-A matron for small hospi-
tai in Philadelphia. Apply to the Superin-
tendent, at 724 Spruce ST., Phila. 5-6-2t.
WANTED-A position for general house
p. STETSER, Thorofare care Nathan w.
Smith. 5-6-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

The stork left a beautiful lib.
boy at the home of Orla Ballinger this
morning.
I'm 25 hauls of the big seine at
Washington Park last week. nearly
5000 shad were caught.
Have you seen the new White
House, the latest Improvement on
Hendry's Court, by Mr.. A. S. Mar
shall? 1t is the most distinguished
structure in the city-C Colonial front
and rear, sides and roof-and white
as paint can make it. It's lines are
surely aristocratic. 1t contains one
large room, and two porches, sus-
tanned by large footed columns. To
carry the desig nto logical ends
the Historical Society or d. A. r..
ought to be domiciled therein. e~D
Forty eight Sth grade pupils from
Deptford, w. Deptford, Washington Man
tua townships are taking the annual
this week This plan of giving this
test in centres was inaugurated this
year. The examining centres for
Swedesboro, Mullica Hill, Williams
Town ana clayton, TO WHICH the pu-
pills in that grade go to take the
tests submitted by the superinten-
dent after approval Of the State De-
partment. A successful examination
in this test admits the pupil to any
approved high school in the county,
and success attained under these cir
cumstances, in most instances under
strange teachers, removes the stu
dent from any suspicion of favorit-
ism.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
y, y.
TSO LOAN.

Money to loan on Mortgage
d. f. HENDRICKSON & %.
8-1e-0s-ts. IA Cooper ST.. Woodbury., N
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

Bibo's Jumbos are better than ever.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06
WRITE FOR our FREE CLOTHING CATALOGUE


The Gately and Hurley Clothing is of the highest
standard manufacture. he styles the very
newest The assortment takes in every fancy and
there is absolutely perfect fit. It will be prefer
ab1e of course to visit the store and make selections
[TION and the best Of will be given to all Mail
on can
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-05-06

showing samples and illustra-
tons of the new styles in
mems, women's and chiIdren's
ne to our store, Order by Mail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
WEBER COUNTY LANDS
HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN

Extensive phosphate deposits In
Weber county have been withdrawn
from entry by an order received by
the land office from the general land
office at Washington yesterday All
claims that are valid at the time of
the temporary withdrawal may pro.
ceed TO entry in tnc usual manner, nf-
ter field Investigation and examina-
ton
The lands are described as follows:
In township north, range cast.
In section l, the north half: in section
lO, the northeast quarter, the north
half OF the northwest quarter; the
southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter, the southeast quarter, and
the east half of the southeast quarter.
In section IL the north half, the
southwest quarter: the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter. All
of section IA In section % the east
half In section "a the north half of
the northeast quarter; the southwest
quarter of the northeast quar-
ter. the west half, the
northwest quarter of the southeast
a arter. In section &c of the same
township are the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter: the northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter.
In township 7 nortn, range I east.
arc these parts Of section Is: Tho
northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter. the northwest quarter; the
north half of the southwest quarter,
and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
TAFT AT BANQUET
IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 11-Presi-
dent Taft arrived in the hospitable
flower land of Southern California to-
day and received an enthusiastic
greeting, He visited first the deep.
water and inner harbors of San Pc
dro. below the city, and had gail of
an hour and half inside the big gov
ernment breakwater
Returning TO Los Angeles at
o'clock he was taken for an automo-
bile ride of two hours through crowd
cd streets.
The president passed in review of
the school children and made an ad-
dress to them in which he sought to
inculcate a lesson in patriotism by
catechising them as TO the meaning
OF the flag and their Idea of the liber.
ty which 1t represents.
This evening Mr.. Taft was the guest
at 4 banquet at the Shriner Audi
torium. which, IN point of numbers
and in laviShness OF decoration, prov
ed to be one of the distinctive feat
ures of his trip. The presidents visit
to Los Angeles primarily was arrang-
cd that he might spend day or two
with his sister. Mrs. w. a. Edwards of
this city Mr.. Taft rested at his sis.
ter's home for a time during the late
afternoon and spent the night there
Tomorrow the president will be
taken for an automobile ride to Pasa-
dena and through the orange districts
of Riverside. He will be entertained
at luncheon at Pasadena and at din
ner at Riverside. Late tomorrow
night he will start for the east on the
latter half of his long trip, and both
In point OF time and in mileage, his
journey will be half complete.
The president reached Los Angeles
at 7.45 and his train was immediate.
" switching to the tracks leading TO
the harbor of San Pedro. Arriving
there at 9 o'clock, the president was
taken aboard a launch for a trip
around the water front. He was es-
ccrted first into tho inner harbor to
be given a glimpse of the gigantic
task of dredging out basin that Will
permit the docking OF vessels within
twelve miles of the city proper Only
the presidents launch was allowed in
this harbor Much to the chagrin of
the government engineer in charge of
the inner harboT work, the presidents
launch struck mud bank in the In
completed section and stuck fast for
a minute or two. During this time Mr..
Taft and the others had to change
their positions from the stern to tho
bow OF the launch. The delay was
only momentaTy and when the presi-
dents boat headed for the outer way.
a lotilla of accompanying craft fell
into It's wake Mr., Taft surprised the
committee that had set out 10 explain
b, HIN, l,ph hfS intI-
mate knowledge of the plans of the
Los Angeles people to mako their har-
Dor one OF the finest in the world
The president, later In the day
when he was made member of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Los Angeles Association of California
Pioneers and was Loyalty welcomed
TO Los Angeles, declared that his first
acquaintance with this city dated back
TO 1891. which he said amid cheers.
entitled him to take precedence over
many OF the enthusiastic residents In
the welcoming committee.
Before leaving San Pedro, Mr. Taft
was shown the site of the fortifica-
tions that are TO be constructed on
high Mill OF Point Firmin to protect
the Los Angeles hHrbor He spent
fully fifteen minutes on the heights
listening TO a detailed explanation OF
the plans. 1t was In the tropical park.
near the Arcade Railroad station that
the president, alighing from his pgl-
vate car. was officially welcomed 10
the city by Mayor Alexander and
large committee of citizens Il was
IN this park also that he was made "at
sight" an honorary member Of the Pho
neer's Association. When these brief
ceremonies had ended MT Taft en-
tered an aut omobile. which was
mass of yeli>w chrysanthemums, and
at the head OF twenty-five other cars
his party and the committee of wei.
come was driven through the down
town and residence sections of the
city.
At the banquet in his honor tonight.
the president dined in a Spanish Per
gola laden with flowers and fruit. The
entire auditorium had been transform
cd into a bower Of roses. chrysanthe-
NUNS and other blossoms of the sea.
son. Electric bulbs glowing in the
ceiling and twining about pillars In
the decorative scheme. added their
touch Of color TO the scene. Eight
hundred banqueters rose TO greet the
president as he entered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
YOUNG DESPERATE
In KANSAS TOWN

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 11-Scorcs Of
armed citizens are searching tonight
for Earl Bullock. an lS-year-old des.
Derado, who today robbed the State
bank at Eudora and later perhaps
fatally wounded Policeman Wilson
Pringle. wno attempted to arrest bin
at his mothers home here.
Bullock was arrested in Eudora by
Deputy Sheriff Woods today on a
charge of robbing store here. Dc.
string TO talk with E. F. Wilson. the
cashier Of the State bank In Eudora,
the deputy took the boy to the bank
with aim.
While Woods and Wilson were talk.
ing Bullock drew two revolvers and
ordered them to throw up their hands
Then he marched them into a vault
and locked the door Snatcning 81 900
he fed Two hours later citizens re-
leased the two men from the small
vault and a search for Bullock was
started
Policeman Pringle traced the boy TO
his mothers home and went there to-
night 10 captur him. Bullock shot
down the policeman and made a sue.
cessful da 81 for liberty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
! PRISONER P, ANS A
CLEVER ESCAPE

For shrewdness. cleverncss and
daring. The unsuccessful efforts of Tom
O'Nein to gain his liberation from tho
CITY iail Yesterday has thus far been
UNPARALLELED in the history OF crime
in this city,
O'Nell was arrested early last
Wednesday morning in the act of rob
binc a Japanese lodging house on
Lincoln avonue. but the officer could
not locate tho prisoner. who
was regarded as an extraordinarily
clever crook at the time and was book
ed AT the police station and placed In
a cell
Yesterday morning some of the Of
fIccrs went into the jail corridor TO
bring O'Ncill into court to be mr.
raigned on the charge of burglary in
the first degree. In the cell in which
he had been locked a prisoner was
found, but the officer could not 10.
cate the man he was looking for II
was finally decided that O'Nen had
escaped from the Jail In some man
ner. Just how. oven the most
imaginary man on the police force
could not offer reasonable solution.
The prisoner in O'Neill's cell said ho
had been arrested for drunkenness
the evening before but had not been
booked
A Clever Disguise.
Late in the afternoon city Jailor
HaSbert Anderson who had booked
O'Neill when he was brought TO the
police station by Detective Pincock
and Wardlaw and Paholman Mohl.
man and Klolihcr, accompanied by
these officers entered the corridor.
After looking closely at the prisoner
In O'NeIlls cell. most of the officers
Immediately recognized him as the
real O'Neill minus a heavy black
mustache and beard, Notwithstanding
his persistent denials that he was not
the man.
Made Rope of Rags.
A further examination disclosed a
rope made from rags with which
O ONcill had tied the razor he used
for shaving himself and thrown over
the top of his cell into the cell of
another prisoner. Pat Hayes who
had assisted him In his clever at
tempt to deceive the officers.
O'Noill had evidently planned TO
appear before the court. plead guilty
to a charge Of drunkenness. receive y
short sentence on the city chain
gang and then shake the dust OF
Ogden from his feet His well laid
plans however, were nipped in the bud
by the officers who remembered his
face at the time of his arrest. He
will be brought into court this morn.
Ing TO be arraigaed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
CHINESE EIEcTRoCUTEO
AT CHARlESTOWN PRISON

Boston. Oct ll.-Three Cinnamon.
Min Sing, Leong Gong and Home
Woon were clectrocuted at the state
prison in Charlestown this morning for
the murder OF four of their country
men in a tong war In Chinatown
August 2, 1907
The Staying Of the unsnspectinc
Chinese merchants and lamdrymen
as they sat idly smoking about their
doorways was one OF the most cold
blooded deeds over accredited TO the
hatchet men OF the Chinese race IN
this codntry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
PRINCE ITO TO MAKE
TOUR OF MANCHURIA

Toxic. Oct ll.-Prince Ito. speaking
at a dinner given today by Premier
Katsura TO the members of the In
ternational Press Association at
which thirty-fiye leading newspaper
men of the empire werc present said
that tour of Manchuria he IS about
TO make was undertaken entirely on
his own initiative.
Ho desired TO investigate conditions
there for himsolf This occasion. he
said. afforded him an opportunity TO
declare that his tour was entirely
without political significance
Premier Katsura's guests Of honor
included Prince Ito. Baron Komura,
minister OF foreign affairs and Count
Okuma.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
WOOL GROWERS ARE TO
DEFEND SCHEDULES

That the wool growers of the west
should get together at once and take
steps that will prevent certain inter
ests from securing reduction of the
tarift on wool, Is the opinion of tne
National Wool Growers association
George S. Walker. secretary OF the
national organization. has written 10
c. B, Stewart secretary of the Utah
Wool Growers association, saving
that while wool growers feel secure
and certain that no revision of the
wool train will be attempted for sew
eral years there Is danger of another
attack on wool schedules. which will
probably come during the latter part
of the next session of congress. He
says that the wool men should unite
and form strong organization 10 pre-
vent this step being taken