davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
WIN BE Operated by receivers.

Admission Ale. July 2-Capt- J. NJ
Barr, president. and one OF the receivers
Of the Woodstock Iron Works Company,
which IS operating two large furnaces IN
Admission. has returned 20 the city. and
announces that the action OF Birmin CHAM
creditors IN placing the plant 81 the hands
OF receivers win have no effect upon the
future policy ot the concern. J. B Car
riDgton vice president and general mar
aEer, win continue as manager for the
receivers, and It IS said the plant viii re-
sUme operations about July 3 the work
Of refining the larger furnace having con-
tinUed without interruption
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Gainesville, Fla. July 5-Though one OF
the prettiest and most attractive little
cities IN the United States. with water al
most ideatical IN analysis with the IA
nous Poland water OF Maine. Gaines
vile was almost uuheard of several vears
ago Latterly pluclly citizens. after vfn-
ming The state University at a cost OF
S7o,0o0 for buildings and an additional do
nation OF 5f5 acres Of land for a site.
have inaUgursted extensive public and
private improvements. and are bidding
for tourists. who viii find here al the
comforts that money can buy-a mild win
ter climate. refined society. superior edu-
cational advantages, and beautiful drives
through fine forests of hardwood and
pine.
sportsmen VIII be attracted by the quaTi,
snipe. and duck shooting. and bass FISH,
ing In the fresh-water lakes
Public improvements Many.
Public and private improvements made
during the year and contemplated IN TIE
immediate future may be summed I'D as
follows Completion OF city sewerage
plant. 5000 seven miles OF granoIithsc
sidewalks and curb and gutter. 5000:
one mile macadam stree. $1,000 other
street Improvements, $500. two rliles ez-
tension water mains, $3.50: White House
Hotel renodeliug and charging. S14,0o0:
Brown House Hotel remodeling and en-
larg.ng. $500. Dutton Bank. remodel
ing interior. $1,000. Gainesville National
Bank, remodeling interior. So. 900: HYDE
Building. remOdeling. s.. 90: Baird's Opera
House, remOdeling. $1,000. Electric Light
Company extensions. five miles. S3.1no. and
extension gas mains. one mile. $3.50
New buildings are as follows. Hi
block. twO-story brick. $3.50 Masonic
lodge. $500; Graham block. rwo-story
brick SZZ500, two brick wholesale gro
cery houses. SI4900. warehouse. F D.
Warner & Co. 5000; warehouse. Dia-
mond ice Company. $500; Weaver's
steam laundry, one-s-Ory brick. $780,
fourteen dwelling houses OF the higher
class. $5o.0oo and 150 houses OF the cheap
er class. $4,000
Buildings Under Way.
buildings and other improvements un-
Ger way IS. and IN contemplation are:
Ground broken FOR United States gov
erument building. 10 cost s-5o0o. IN
which VIII be located the United States
land Office, Post-of5ce. and Federal courts:
university buildings. appropriation now
available. 5000. Baird brick block.
SS,1oo. brick auto garage, $3.50, Pickett
brick block (estimated). so. .o00. psssen-
ger station s. A l. Railway. S4.01o: re-
modelling A. C L Railway station, g. 100:
First Baptist Church. remOdeling. $500;
Methodist Church. remOdeling. S2.o09. and
Kraft Pulp and Paper MI. S2.555,oo0.
Gainesville IS a clean. moral. healthfuI,
garcic oaks Some OF her streets are un-
surpassed in their beauty. The intention
os he citizens Is 20 make II the best resi-
dence town IN Florida
p. HAMPTON.
Secet1ry Bo1rt q Trz5a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Although the average annual damage
hy floods IN the United states has never
been accurately determined. a recent gov
eminent estimate placed the figures a
Sl0G. .000.000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CITY FOR TOURISTS
Gainesville Invites Them in
the Winter Season.
BUILDING OPERATIONS ACTIVE

Citizens Donate $4,000 IN BuIIdings
and 565 Acres as Site for state
Unfversity-ToWR Shaded by Big
Oaks, Takes on improvements and
Progresses GrandIy-Nev Buildings
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Data is derived from reports OF the
Census, Bureau OF Education. statsti-
cal Abstract. and other official sources.
and includes Missouri and Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

The Geological Survey has issued for
the use OF colleges and schools A profuse-
ly Illustrated book giving thorough in
stTuction in the Interpretation OF topo-
Eraphic maps
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

and Florida are now the only States
south o. Virginia and Kentucky and east
OF the Mississippi which have not joined
the prohibition ranks.
Years ago. Horace Greelsys famous
words. Young man. 90 West" became
a slogan CRY. To-day. z the truth were
man, stay South" Because the prog
ress and the vast possibilities oS the
South are as yet little realized. thou
sands leave the farm each year for the
city. and thousands in their turn fock
from The cities OF the South, 50 rich
IN opportunity. 70 the crowded centers
OF the North
Turning Back 10 Farm
There. where competition Is hercest,
and economic pressure tensest. hundreds
go down IN the fight who might have
won success from the prodigaI resources
OF rheir land. A few who have pressed
on from the farm 70 the Southern city,
and thence 20 The Northern. are now
turning back 20 The farm as 70 the
source OF greatest profit
The South IS truly an area OF mag
nidcent distances Florida has a long
er sea coast than that OF au the At
lantic States combined. ard the state
OF Georgia alone Is more than twice as
large as Massachusetts. Connecticut.
Rhode Island. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire put together. If We should cut
from a map Of the country the state
of Texas. and put the center OF IL on
Nashville" an exponent OF Southern re-
sources has written. the Northern end
would reach 10 Chicago. the southern No
BILE. the eastern wing would stretch 70
Raleigh. and the western 10 Little Rock
That State Is twice as large as Japan.
which supports a population Of 100000
When We remember that the p0puis-
ton OF this great State is only little over
8 10000. and that only a fraction OF its
area IS under cultivation. we gain soms
proPortionste idea OF the industrial and
comercial future which awaits the South.
s A. ARMSTRONG
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SOUTH OF TO-DAY
AND THE FUTURE

Continued from PaEe One.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SALT Is WASTED
OUT In OKLAHOMA
Springs and Streams Run
Brine in that State.
AT BASE OF GYPSUM HILLS

Director of Geological Survey De-
scribes saline Resources OF the
veIOped, IL Would BE Source Of
Riches-Big Salt Plains.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
Ohio Girls Score Foreign Men.


The twenty-one Ohio girls who en-
joyed trip abroad at the expense Of
Columbus newspaper have returned
home voicing many original and enter
tanning sentiments in regard to the peo-
pie they met and the places they saw.
1t is the general estimate that the for
eign man does not amount to much.
Such remarks as these are heard:
81 do not understand how an Ameri-
can girl can marry foreigner, even If
he has a title"
'1The men on the other side do not
compare with our American men.
Their general appearance is not the
same and they are not SO spruce. And
how they do cheat over thereI,
sgThe meD of Paris are mere popin-
jays. As for French politeness, that
must be mere figment of the imagina-
ton. In Paris the men jostled us in
the busses and trod on our clothes.
When they weren't doing that they
were ogiing us"
Alas, If only all American girls were
as discriminating as thesel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
TroIIeyTiime Table
G. G.. & W. Rwy.

Schedule in effect Thursday September Is, 1903
Leave Blackwood for Oamden-5.5s a. m. an
every hour until 1888 p. m.
Leave Camden for Blackwood-A.a Q. m and
every hour until 1854 p. Hn.
Leave Woodbury. for Blackwood-5.s2 armand
every hour until l1.32 p. m.
Leave Maptus for Camden-6.00 q. m. 6.28 am
and every hour until 1928 (naid-night.)
Leave Camden for Msntua-5.24 am. and every
hour until 11.24 p. ns.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua-5S5 SEE 9. me-
and every hour until 1902 tmidnighsl
All the above are through cars to Camden.
Night Cars = Leave Woodbury. for Federal
street, Camden, 2.l2, 4.07 q. M.
Leave Federal street. Camden, for Woodbury.
los, 5.05 a. m. Double fare on night cars.
First cars from Woodbury. for Camden SO and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04

PICNIC BASKET AND REFRIGERATOR.
how the timetables" are placed on Ell
ther side of the center compartment,
which is reserved for ice. The basket
is lined with asbestus and felt.
The plates in the lunch basket are
not of china, but of white porcelain
ware, which looks like it, but is UNI
breakable.
If you do not wish to take linen nap
kins, quite ornate paper ones may be
procured in flower or lace patterns. A
little chatting dish is a feature of the
more elaborate baskets.
If you make the sandwiches on the
spot, they will taste much better.
Wrap the loaf of bread in a damp
towel.
By the way, speaking of sandwiches,
did you ever try berry sandwiches?
They are excellent, and the fruit may
be gathered fresh by the picnickers.
For very lazy people who don't want
any dishwashing there are plates made
CT paper that can be thrown away aft
er using.
Instead of cold meat, why not buy a
wire broiler from the ten cent store
and take thick steak along for the
man to broil while potatoes are cooked
in the ashes?
Corn roasted in the husks under the
Goals is also delicious.
Canned mushrooms may be broiled
over the open fire, and if you accept
my advice you will take along big
canister of iced coffee, with a small
pot of cream to go with it,
JENNIE LAWTON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04

Rew fields. But little progress has
Deen made in the forming of life
insurance company, all propositions
seeming to be too expensive or intri
cate. They said that the grange banks
in Pennsylvania had been success
and that the reports from all of them
were encouraging.
The legislative committee reaffirmed
the position it had previously taken
IN favoring the township road law We
toed by the governor. This law re-
CURED that the state should pay so
cents for every dollar of cash tax
raised by the townships and abolished
he 81 per capita tax. The committee
believed that the state highway depart
ment should be reorganized and the
present law be made more flexible to
suit varying conditions. Some method
should be found to reduce the cost of
highways if the townships must share
the expense. 1t favored no expendi-
lures of state moneys that were not
equally distributed among the coun>
ties, and especially so when a $4,000
auto owner pays only So tax and the
owner of a $4,000 home pays $50.
The committee expressed itself as
unalterably opposed to involving the
taxpayer in an interest bearing bonded
debt On the school question it said
that township high school should be
established in every district and agri-
culture and manual training should
be taught in these schools. Among the
speakers at the public session was
Hon. Willet Hays, assistant secretary
of agriculture.
On the refusal of Hon. W. f. Hill to
become state master Hon. W. T. Crea-
sy of Catawissa was elected to that
office. E. B. Dorsett of Mansfield was
reelected lecturer, and ]. 7. Altman Of
Thompsontown was reelected secre-
! tary.
Among the resolutions adopted were
these: Indorsing compulsory teaching
of agriculture in township schools; ia
voring the enlargement of the existing
transportation facilities. 1t was de-
cided to make no change in the names
of grange banks but no discrimination
should be made in favor of or against
any particular bank. Another resolu-
ton provided for local option depart
ment, which will be in charge of Rev.
J. w. Johnston, but which is to be sup
ported entirely by voluntary contribu-
lions, and $500 was raised Immediate
~ for the work. This plan, while it
gives the emphatic moral support of
the Order to local option, does not sub
ordinate the demands for other tenn
perance legislation. The newly elect
ed officers were installed at the last
session.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
A CASE or CROOKED STICK,


An Idaho farmer is being accorded a
great deal of newspaper and magazine
notoriety and advertising these days
through the exploiting of test which
he has made with variety of Alas
ka wheat which he claims has yield
ed for him at the rate of 222 :sh
els per acre. In view of the fact that
the average yield Of wheat for the
country is but twelve bushels per acre.
the claim of this Idaho granger is
quite naturally being received with
head shake and skepticism. The grower
claims that one head of this Alaska
wheat, which is frost proof and hardy.
produced seven pounds, that these sew
en- pounds produced 1,545 pounds and
that this quantity produced in turn
$4,000 pounds of prime hard wheat of
No. l grade. There are a lot of folks
who would like to think the above
claim possible and reliable. yet who
until more authentic evidence is forth
coming will be compelled to class it
the Lying Davis yarn about the stick
that was so crooked it couldn't lie still
A feature in regard to the matter that
would seem to put 1t in the crooked
stick class is the fact that the grower
Of this marvellous cereal Is now selling
It at the rate Of $40 q bushel.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
A REFORM NEEDED.

The protest presented to President
Roosevelt a short time since by the
officers of the American Humane soci-
ETY. looking to preventing the terrible
suffering of grazing animals on the
western plains, which die in large
numbers annually from exposure and
from hunger and thirst seems to find
abundant provocation in conditions
which have prevailed for years. The
committee cites the fact that, accord
ing to government reports, 1916, 00G
cattle and 1,25O,O0O sheep died from
exposure in the year ending March 81
last The pitiful manner in which
they died IS told in the following state
ment by E. K Whitehead, secretary of
the bureau of child and animal protec-
tom "Imagine a single animal in De
cember, already gaunt from hunger,
cold and thirst-for of the three thirst
is the most terrible this
wretched creature wandering about on
an illimitable plain, covered with snow.
with nothing to eat except here and
there, buried under the snow. a spare
tuft of scanty mosslike grass eating
snow for days and weeks because there
is nothing to drink, by day wandering
in the snow, by night lying down in it.
swept by pitiless winds and icy storms,
always shivering with cold, always
gnawed with hunger, always parched
with thirst, always searching for some
thing TO cat where there is moth.
ing, always staring with dumb, hope
less eyes, blinded, swollen and tester
ing from the SUMS glare on the wastes
of snow. Imagine that and imagine
yourself enduring one hour of it. Null
tiply that period by the slow moving
days and nights from December to
April, if life lasts that long. Multiply
that by 100000, and you have the
statistics of brute suffering in this one
way for one year and every year in
this unspeakable trade"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
EFFECTIVE BIRD PROTECTION.

The Audubon Society of America
has inaugurated vigorous canlpaiga:
having in view the more effective pro
this time the appeal is being made
along the line of practical rather thai.
sentimental considerations. The argu-
ment now being put forth is that bird
destruction means loss in dollars and
cents to the gardeners, fruit growers
and farmers of the country. This will
win. Present an argument that hits
folks in their pocketbooks and they
are bound to sit up and take notice.
The plan of campaign of the society
contemplates the dividing of the coun-
try into seven districts and the placing
of an expert ornithologist in charge of
each. 1t would seem as if with the
prosecution Of its work along general
lines the society could make definite
advance by using it's influence to Sc
cure the passage of federal laws r~o-
hibiting absolutely the destruction of
useful birds migrating at different sea-
sons of the year from one state to an
other. A communication sent by the
writer to the congressman of his dis
trict and referred by him to G. H.
Merriam, chief of the bureau of biolog-
ical survey, seemed to develop the fact
that the reason action had not been
taken along the line ggested-that of
federal bird protection was due to in
ability to arouse interest in the sub
ject on the part of members of con-
gress, coupled with inadequate appro-
priations which would be available for
carrying such laws into effect Just
so long as the matter of bird protec-
ton is left to the several states re-
suits secured will be incomplete and
unsatisfactory. A law passed by con
gress for the protection of. interstate
birds would cover all states. State
laws are good so far as they go, but
they should be REINFORCED by federal
enactments.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
KEYSTONE PATRONS,
Pennsylvania Has More Than
$4,000 In GIT Oranges.

Hon. w. 7. Greasy Succeeds Hon. W..
r. Hill as State Master-Important
Measures Adopted at the Recent
State Grange Meeting at Altoona.
One of the greatest grange organiza-
lions in the United States is that of
Pennsylvania, which held its annual
meeting at Altoona recently. State
Master Hill returned from his trip
abroad to attend the international in
stitute of agriculture at Rome, Italy,
in time to attend his state grange meet
ing In his annual address he remark
ed that there had been great progress
in the state during the past year in
grange work. Showing the progress
made by the grange the past ten years,
$4,000 dues is now paid to the national
grange, whereas ten years ago it was
less than $1,000.
Secretary j. T. Altman said that
there was only once before when as
large a number of new members were
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
THE FALL PICNIC.
Hints Which May Help You TO En-
inn IL

hinSs Whicn Way Heip rou 70 En-
joy 1t.
The autumn picnic is growing In IA
yor. We are becoming Europeanized
in this one respective have learned to
eat in the open air.
Any beautiful spot in the woods
where it is dry may be chosen, but one
strewn with fine needles is more at
tractive, and also one near a stream
where fishing may be an added attrac
ton.
A lunch basket is the proper thing tc
have The illustration shows one pro
vided with plates, knives and forks
and canisters of all sorts.
There is no longer any excuse, you
will see, for the ants to get into the
sugar.
AS for the butter melting, look at the
basket on the left and you will see
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
EnOR SALE

E
My two automobiles. Reading Duryea,
cylinder; Ford runabout, cylinder. Will sell
at their worth price. Both In good running or.
der and ready Tor the road.
BENJAMIN F. BUZBY,
1230Stf. Swedeeboro, NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
ATTRACTIVE STUDIES.

These Rooms Should Be Durable In
Their Furnishings.
Mission oak makes an ideal wood
with which to furnish study.
The illustration shows you room
which is very restful and artistic with
Its forest green walls and ceiling,
which last has rafters of mission oak.
Oriental rugs cover the well polished
dark brown floor
The small PANIED window has side
curtains of green and red figured ma
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04

dras. There are flowers in vase to
give an air of cheerfulness, and paint
ings lend color to the walls.
The desk is roomy one with many
pigeonholes. 1t is fitted in green met
al, with big green blotter.
The velvet cushions of the comfort
able morris chair are likewise in green.
A hanging lamp furnishes soft light.
R. DE LA BAUME.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04

admitted as dur
ing last year,
when 1877 join
ed. There are
now SIT oranges
in the state, thir-
ty-nine organized
or reorga nized
during the year;
also five Pomona
oranges.
The executive
committee rec
commended that
the grange fire
insurance compa-
MES be increased
and their work
extended into
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
RATES $3.50 PER DAY
Cor Broad and Delaware Sta. Opp. Court Hess
WOODBURY.. MI.

a Handsome Cafe, Thoroughly Equipped
has been recently added, where mesls can he
rates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
MONEY no LOAN

Money to loan ON mortgages in any amount
DAVID o. WATKINS
1Bs South Broad street.
7-2-03 Woodbury., n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
A Common Error.
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
Woodbury. People.
lis common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic joints.
When the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
And are endorsed by Woodbury. citizens.

Mrs. John Campbell, l75 North Broad street,
Woodbury. N j. says; II suffered great deal
from lame and aching back and though was
constantly using remedies, my condition was
gradually becoming worse. The pains would
frequently e1 tend from my loins into my
shoulders and even into the back OF my head
Dizzy spells, headaches and an annoyance from
the kidney secretions were other symptoms
which showed that my kidneys were out OF II.
der and when Doan's Kidney pills were brought
to my attention, procured box at j. W. Mer.
ritt's drug store and began taking them. They
relieved me at once and after had used them o
short time longer, was cured. At present there
is not the least sign of kidney trouble remain.
ing and can only give the credit for my cure to
Doan's Kidney PilPs.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Dosns-and take nc
other.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-13
Legal Advertisements

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of R.
James Beard, deceased, has filed his
final account of the administration
of said estate with the Clerk Of
the County Court of Wallowa Coun-
ty, Oregon, and the Judge Of said
Court has fixed Saturday. November
goth, 1909, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon Of said day as the time for
hearing objections thereto.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified to file their
objections. II any they have, with the
Clerk of said Court on or before
said day.
Dated this 14th day Of October,
1909. w. B. APPLEGATE,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the Estate Of r. James Beard,
deceased.
Burleigh & Boyd, Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator. 9c5