davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

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EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
about new discovery, Howard's
-<eo.~ 4pparfluous hair positively
removed permanently. fnsxpen.
slve. simple treatment IT'S DIFF
FERESr. Quaker Drug Co. Asts.
pr. a. lee tswis. consulting ehfro-
pracf0r. Hours TO y. m. 1tt-T Ar
tads Annex Main i1s1 Lady attend.
ant
RUPTURE CURED: permansns. no
over 100 eases cured past two
pears. ages 1 70 rs. Harvard
bystsm, H7 Eitsi Htdg. Seattle.
0ffsLETTE BLADES shsrpsned, lee
dox-; raxors, use. etc. 1901 9Th ~.
Oct Acquainted society. Names ana
addresses. 7os Pine Street
rar n saw IL In The star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

VIII make you Independent, One
good crop Of potatoes VIII more
than pay for. tho land.
10 acres for 1850, $40 cash and $40
per month.
IL NEWELL I90 earfus< a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

rePaiIrs. Soc ar; refer
snees. q. A. 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

TOfT TOLT TOf.T TOfT TOfT
TOLT TOLT TOLT TOLT JOII
70 - ~
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
EPWORTH LEAGUE MIDSUMMER
RALLY.

The midsummer rally of the Ep-
worth League will be held at Pitman
on Tuesday, July 23d. Sessions will
be held at 10 A. NJ, 1.45 and 7.30 P. M.
Prof j. Lincoln Hall will be the
musical director The program is as
follows:
1890 A. M-Devotional service, led
by Rev. G. T. Harris, Glassboro.
1890 A. M.-Words of welcome, Rev.
E. Hewitt, D. D., for the Association;
Rev. H. r. Robinson, d. d., for Pitman.
Response Rev. Leon Chamberlain,
president.
HOO A. M.-Address, Rev. A. H.
Lucas, D.. d., Woodbury..
Selection-Queen Esther Circle OF
Pitman.
Offering.
11.40 A. M.-Address, THE Crucible
of Faith and Religion Rev. II. M.
Relyea, Audubon.
Las P. M-Junior service under the
direction of S. H. Thompson. Juniors
will meet at the Tabernacle on Fourth
avenue and march to the Auditorium.
$50 P. M.-Address, THE General
Conference of 1872 Rev. S. M.
Nichols, Phi. D.
40 P. M Selection, Pitman's
Young Peoples Assembly. Offering.
AZ P. M-Address, Service Extra
ordinary" Rev S. G. Pitt, Ph.D.,
Atlantic City.
7.30 P. M.-Song and Devotional
Service, led by Prof. ]. Lincoln Hall
and Harry D. Conover, with a choir
of one hundred voices.
$40 p M-Offering.
8.25 P. M.-Address, please Hold
the Baby" A chalk talk, Rev. Edwin
G. Stearns, D. d., Newark, N. j., sec
retary of State Anti-Saloon League.
Closing words-By President Cham
berlin
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
MEETING POMONA GRANGE.

The County Pomona Grange was
held at Wilkins Hall, Thorofare, Mon
|day afternoon, with good attendance.
lof farmers and those interested in the
great Grange organization. The fact
that it is a busy season with the agri-
culturists had no appreciable effect ON
the attendance, while the program
was up to the usual standard set by
the Pomona.
Degree business occupied some time.
T. Wood Wyne, Worthy Master of the
Thorofare Grange, welcomed the visit
ing Changers in an appropriate ad-
dress. Defining the object of the Po-
mona gathering, Mr.. Wyne said: I'VE
have met here today to discuss the
different topics and business PROPOSE
tions which will promote our social,
fraternal and educational conditions,
and promote cooperation among the
farming population, and at all times
strive to refine and elevate the stand
ard of american citizenship"
That this high aim might be attain
ed, the Worthy Master urged that We
should aim to- elevate and improve
should aim to elevate and improve the
science and art of agriculture. We
should aim to dignity our occupation,
and should endeavor by every means
in our power to make it more attrac-
tive, agreeable and profitable, and thus
convince the boys and girls, by our ex-
ample as we'll as our precepts, that it
is just as honorable and quite as safe
as any other calling. This should be
the aim of all true patrons, for from
the moment we come as laborers and
maids seeking light and acknowledge
ment to the time when with clean
hands and pure hearts we seek the
highest degree of our order, we are
confronted at every stage with the
most beautiful lessons and the high
est moral teachings.
VIM H. Hoffman, of Clarksboro, re-
sponded extemporaneously to Mr. WIS
address, congratulating Thorofare
Grange upon their hospitality, and
their interest in the work the Grange
is carrying on.
The various crops which are widely
grown in this county, such as straw
berries, potatoes, etc, were discussed
from the marketing standpoint, while
the ladies carried ON quite a discussion
on the fireless cooker.
Chas. B. Leonard, Jr., and Miss Mae
Gibbs rendered a duet; Miss Florence
Owen, of Mickleton, recited, and Miss
Margaret Gibbs and Mrs. Mary Low
Merritt gave a piano duet. Leo. Carter
recited and Miss Mae Gibbs gave vo-
cal solo, Mrs Julia Gibbs gave a good
recitation whila readings were given
by Mabel Clement and Erma Mullen.
Albertus Orr's talk upon farming by
dynamite opened up a subject which is
quite new to the agriculturists of this
session.
An excellent luncheon concluded the
afternoons program.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
BRIEF new JERSEY NOTES

Vineland automobilists and motor
cycylists have declared war on the
farmers who neglect to carry lights
on their wagons.
The State Normal School at Trenton
|has more applications for admission
lhext September than can be accom-
|modated Many students have to be
burned away. -
Y Senator Isaac T. Nichols has been
making tour of Cumberland, At
lantic and Cape May Counties secur-
ing signers for his petition for the
Republican nomination for a seat in
Congress from the Second District.
Nine horses, two mules and eight
COWS were burned to death Sunday
night when lightning set fire to the
barn of William O'Donnell, near Mer-
chantville. Seventy tons of hay were
also consumed. The loss was about
$4,000, with insurance about $4500.
In some sections of Cumberland
County herds of deer are doing so
much damage to growing produce that
farmers are protesting to State Of
ffcials about it. They eat or trample
down whole fields of produce, it. is
said, and one man threatened to sue
the State for damages.
Charles G. Roebling has contributed
$4,000 to the Union Industrial Home,
in Trenton, as memorial for his son,
Washington A. Roebling, I'd, who lost
his life on the Titanic. Young Roeb-
ling was the only son of his father
No restrictions are placed on the gift,
and the board of managers of the
home can use the fund as it cares to-.
To win wager of $4,000, DR.. H.
Benton Young, a well-to-do physician
of Trenton, left Monday in his auto
mobile with only SIS in his pocket for
a trip from Canada to California and
return with the stipulation that he
shall make at least $40 in every place
where he stops for more than two
hours. He must return in six months,
according to the wager, with proofs.
He must not practice his profession
during his trip nor may he beg or
steal The specified sum of money
must be earned in each place in some
| legitimate manner The unique wager
was made with Doctor Young by Will
/ liam B. Kunpf, of Mount Holly, one of
the wealthiest residents of Burlington
County, and warm friend of the
doctor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
Money Brook sanitarium Open

The Honey Brook property. near
Glen Lake, between Pitgnan and Glass
boro, has been leased by DIR. Chas.
K. Reed and DIR. NJ j. Luffbary, of
Pitman and Glassboro, respectively,
and has been fitted up as the Honey
Brook Sanatarium The opening was
held yesterday when the premises
were opened for inspection by the
public.
Eight beds, the regular institute
or hospital use, have been put in and
the sanitarium was opened to receive
patients on Monday. Trained nurses
will be in charge and it will be open
to persons suffering from general dis
eases and maternity cases. Special
attention will be given to nervous
trouble.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
UNION SERVICES.

The schedule for the Union Services
has been arranged and is here given:
August Ali A. NJ, Kemble Memoir
ial; s P. M, Central Baptist
August I'LL A. M, Central Bap-
tist; 8 P. NJ, First Baptist.
August 1911 A. M, First Baptist;
p. NJ, Kemble Memorial.
August 25--11 A. NJ, Kemble Mem
orial; 8 P M, Central Baptist.
September Ill A. NJ, First Bap-
tist; P. M, Central Baptist.
The list of ministers is not complete
as yet. Owing to previous arrange
ment the Presbyterial Church was
unable to cooperate.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
OBITUARY.
GEORGE g. WEATHERBY

of Clarksboro, died in the German
Hospital Tuesday afternoon of COM
plication of diseases Mr.. Weatherby
was one of the best known and re-
spected men of the county, his death
coming as a great shock. Years back
he was steward of the Almshouse and
at one time kept a general store at
Turnerville.
The funeral will be held from his
late home. at Clarksboro, tomorrow
(Friday) July 19, at 10 a. m. Rela-
tives, friends and Mantua Lodge, No.
95, f. & A. NJ, are respectfully invited
to attend.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18

ing their artesian water.
"Bridgeton abandoned their artesian
plant and now uses surface water,
filtered.
Artesian water may not start polp-
ed; then it may become polluted after
considerable pumping, for larger
area is drawn from. A test well is
not satisfactory for testing purposes
till it has been thoroughly tested for
80 days. Three wells will not give
three times as much water as one
we'll
AT Princeton, Is wells on four
acre tract all pumped different
showed different analysis. An analysis
must be made of all the wells.
(Most of the above disconnected
statements were made in answer to
questions propounded by the council
men or by the citizens.)
Dr. George E. Reading spoke as
follows:
All the physicians tried to see if
the cases of typhoid could be traced
to Woodbury. water. l have four
cases; two used our water and two
did not. | found that all the cases of
this disease have been confined to this
city, while Woodbury. Heights and
others tapping our mains outside have
no cases. That makes it certain that
the cause is local in the city.
THE State Board of Health is in
vestigating. One of their inspectors
on the watershed said that there is
absolutely no dangerous pollution of
the watershed. On some of the mea-
dows, cows are pastured, which might
account for the pollution, but it is not
a dangerous condition. Another in
spector who was investigating local
sources is thoroughly satisfied that the
disease is not due to the water supply
They are quite sure though that they
are on the right track. We should
all be glad our water supply is not
defective l have used our water
right along.
Possible contamination from the
meadow would be removed by a filter,
but it is not necessary. The color
of the water, caused by the cedar
swamp, would be removed by filter.
The supply is absolutely safe without
filter and the state inspectors bear
me out
DR.. j. C. Curry: Il congratulate City
Council upon getting correct informa-
ton. If we'll man and sick man
applied for a job from me and the
sick man had been faithful for thirty
years, | should hire the sick man.
Why do you consider kicking out a
known supply when our water is
proven to be not faulty? Don't throw
away valuable property
"a petition with Is signers was pre-
sented and ordered received and filed.
Mr.. Fowler: by boring the wells at
the pumping station you could use the
present pumping station-the 13 acres
on the Griscom tract are not large
enough.
Mr. Batten moved that the option
on the Griscom property be renewed
for 80 days; that the Water Committee
be instructed to insert two 8-inch
wells on the Griscom tract and that
they be pumped for 80 days and analy-
sed from every standpoint by the State
Board of Health, the analysis to be
made of the water every week during
the pumping. Carried.
Mr. Bayer reported a tire on the
auto blown out. His motion that two
new shoes be bought was carried
An application for awnings at the
Public Service store on Curtis avenue
was referred to the Street Committee.
Adjourned at $40.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18

water is fine, so is Moorestown's and
theirs is filtered, but yours is better.
The Delaware River at Chester, at
Bristol and at Burlington, is success
fully treated by filtration, and your
water is better than the Delaware
River water. In the case of two of
those towns, the water filtered con-
tains sewage in the proportion of to
6 and / to 8.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18

Continued on Page Four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

In connection with this years
Cherry Fair the local manufacturers
are holding manufacturers exposi-
tion in the armory under the aus
pices Of the Marion County Manufac-
turers association This is the first
tine thet any campaign has been
made by our local manufacturers to
show me people Of Salem the differ
ent kinds and quantity of goods
made right here at home. A state
wide campaign is now being carried
on to educate Oregon people to de-
mand and buy Oregon-made goods
wherever possible, The local exposi-
tion IN the Armory is going a step
further and bringing the home man
uiacturers product immediately be-
for the attention of Salem people.
'rhis section OF the paper is entirely
Geyotedy 20 our local manufacturers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

For years the individual appeals OF
Oregon manufacturers have been
heard throughout the state, but never
before has a concentrated effort been
made to show each individual Orego-
nian just why he should purchase Ore
gon made goods to the exclusion OF
goods manufactured outside Of the
state, which are no better, but cost as
much, or more.
Franklin said, "A dollar saved is
two dollars earned" But dollar
spent with a local manufacturer
means more to the community than
that sum signifies
First you get your moneys worth
for money spent, Second your pa
tronage and that Of your neighbor en-.
Pbles him to enlarge his plant, hire
more help, purchase more raw mate-
rlals and produce more manufactures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

Take, for instance the Salem Can
ming Company Of which Mr.. W. @.
Allen is the efficient manager. Only
last year this company located here
and took over the small plant OF the
old Mutual Cannery, and yet its daily
output is now $4,000 cans Of fruit. It
is equipped with the most up-tO-dats
machinery and strictly sanitary meth
Continued on Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
CIGARS MANUFACTURED IN
SALEM SECOND TO NONE

Since the time Sir Walter Raleigh
introduced the weed" into England,
the civilized world has found solace in
its soothing ringlets Of smoke, and
many genius has made his fortune
by inyenting better tobacco or
CContinued on page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY
HANDLES IMMENSE BUSINESS

Seeing the great possibilities which
Salem has to Offer the Hammond
Lumber Company a few years ago es-
tablished large branch office in this
city and placed at It's head MIR. A. R,
Baker lumbermau who knows the
Continued on Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

and every patriotic Salem citizen is
urged to read the articles and adver-
tisements contained in 1t and when
ever possible ask for these goods.
Every dollar spent in Salem means
money back in your own pocket. BE
sure to visit the Manufacturers ex-
hibits held in the Armory, and famil-
iarize yourselves with the names of
the different manufacturers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
ONE OF FINEST ATTRACTIONS
OF SALEM'S Big CHERRY FAIR
is TO Be FOUND IN ARMORY

Every Citizen Of Oregon is interested in the States Progress
and Visit to the ArmOTy and Examination Of Salem
Made Goods viii Convince the Most ThOughtess That
Oregon Made Products Are Good Enough for 0egonianS
and That the Way to Build Up the State to Encourage
Local Manufacturers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
SALEM MANUFACTURERS SPLENDID EXHIBITS
EXPOSITION IN ARMORY
OF GOODS MADE IN SALEM
A REVELATION TO EVERYONE

Exhibits so Numerous That Any Attempt to Describe Them
Would Be Futile but They Are Well Worth Seng and
Will Open the Eyes Of Those Who Have Not Kept in Touch
With Her Progress by Their Number Beauty and Variety
1.-The Showing is One Of Which Every Oregonan May
Well Feel Proud.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-26
LIFE AGAINST PROPERTY

I'VE property rph 81 .ok. rh
% Roosevelt in Philadelphia ~h, he won
saturday, In Pennsylvania. o bosism.
envnc..
b" axiom Of presented pnce which
required Of struggle establish proved to be
potent campaign the keystone state
Human course hey ey h,v.
not always been recognized
Mr. Taft between miners and mine
he
ed that he unwilling
There thousands whom strike
meant sickness suffering though he had the
splendid Roosevelt precedent established conditions preeu.
'
"he o
Fity've rendered ,mous
Dra Scott dh which held that pursue
" states and there capture them The
must protect them = humans
meeting New York; this meeting the
had
before and which, that
the which are tod will
all the world who will that the recall
notr right?
Roosevelt puts FORTH h, l.
Mckinley Us about This one a.
to
recognized always everywhere II
principle the correctness Of which should
o. cal VI
Is opposed oppose Mr. 70 osl lie
he
existence Of the government because he human
dricks
who insist human rights fit
Of
themselves
And that reputation the whole people will olThe mssouan
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-26
Continued on second page.)
MONTANA SPUDS
ARE THE BEST

Billings, Mont. April PA con-
tract for all Of the best potatoes which
he can secure has just been entered
into with Il local jobber bv the Nor
thern Pacific dining car service
through +. J. Renning. travelling
chef. Under the terms the "spuds''
must range in weight from 2 to 10
pounds. and the railroad man saws it
is easier to find potatoes Of this class
in Montana than any other state.
The dining car service makes a spe-
cialty of the largest and best potatoes
grown and Mr.. Renning declares, IL
have travelled all along the system
for several years in purchasing sup
plies for the dining car service, ana
although I have bought many excel
lent potatoes in Washington. Oregon
and other states, the Montana pro-
duct is superior to anything l have
ever seen.''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-26

An exchange says: The late spring
will make the farmers hurry up some
when the time comes for seeding. In
their natural haste some farmers will
forget to look out for their horses.
The first warm days Of spring are al
ways enervating to man or beast.
"Spring fever" is the common name.
1t means something when nature in
this manner tells us to 20 slow. The
farmer in such case doffs his warm
clothing and thus accommodates him.
self to the warm temperature. But
the horse may still be wearing his
warm winter coat and it will take
time, the curry-cOmb and sweat to get
1t shed. The horse has been all win
ter without much exercise. He has
grown soft. The harness will chafe
him easily. His appetite will be
changed by both the weather and the
work. Under such circumstances the
careless farmer may take more off
and out Of his willing team than he
can put back in all summer. Go slow
with the horses for the first few days.
You will get more out of them in the
end. 1t will be both profitable and
merclful to rest your horses in the be-
ginning.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-26

get back to our ranch in Montana.
We spent the winter in Illinois. Mrs.
Lewis came on to Reno the first of
March. Reno is quite a place, and
has fine schools and churches. There
is lots Of mining going ON here, pro-
ducing gold and silver ore. Every
body seems to be in the mining bust
ness ON little or big scale. Lots of
people strike it rich and lots expect
to.
The mountains are all covered with
snow yet. They lay about six miles
from the city. the foothills coming
nearly up to the business section.
We expect to come to Montana the
first of May or little sooner, as our
boy is going to school here and we
will wait till spring opens before we
come. but we are counting big on
our Montana wheat crop. OR farm
is not for sale at any price that could
be gotten now. We expect land to
advance in price before long, and we
are more anxious to buy more land
than to sell. Anyway, Montana is Il
tine place in which to live, and we will
all be glad to get back to our home
again.
We received the Gap paper this
morning and were glad to see you had
been having lots of snow; that will
help the crops out.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-26
500 RAILROAD
WILL CROSS BASIN

From excellent authority it now
appears that another important fac
tor to be considered in the develop.
ment Of the Judith Basin. in a rail-
road way, will be the advent of the
500 line within it's borders. No in
formation is available at this time
concerning the route to be followed
or the time when the road can be ex-
pected to build, but it is a fact that
the 500 is headed this way and from
the work already done it is known
that plans are surprisingly we'll devel-
Oped. A New York dispatch of
April u comments as follows OH the
subject:
"An official of the Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste Marie railway,
states that the building of a 23O-mile
cutoff from Drake, N. D., to Nord-
vile. N. d., is progressing rapidly,
construction to Fillmore having been
completed. The line was originally
projected to Afford. a more direct
route from the grain fields Of the
middle western part Of the state to
grain elevators at the terminal in Du-
luth by way OF Thief River Falls
and the Plummer Moose cut off in
Minnesota.
1.-The claim is made that the 500
will build westward from Plaza
across the newly opened Berthold res
ervation land, across the Missouri
river through North Dakota and
Montana in a general westward di-
rectiop across the Yellowstone river
and Judith basin country, and then
due west to the coast"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-26
NO BASEBALL
LEAGUE HERE

Stanford World: The meeting held
at Hobson last Sunday for the pur-
pose of organization u Judith basin
baseball league resulted in disap-
pointment to those who had hoped
that the proposal could be carried
through to a successful termination.
Stanford, Benchland. and Hobson
were the only towns represented by
delegates; Moore, Judith Gap and
Moccasin evidently expressing their
sentiments by being absent from the
conference
1t is thought that the failure of the
plan to organize II Judith basin
league was caused by the attitude as
sumed by Lewlstown. No effort
whatever was made by the county
seat to help perfect the organization
and in fact the fans Of that town were
not sufficiently interested to reply to
the communication suggesting that
the several teams of the Basin form
IL league. On account of expenses
Moore doubtless found it impractical
to join league OF which Lewistown
was not member, and the same
would be the case with Judith Gap.
This does not mean that the Basin
will not have baseball this season, 40
all of the towns are now assembling
material with All idea to playing games
Oh the old independent plan. 1t is
possible that seasons schedule will
be arranged by all Of the teams, but
at the present time no assurance to
this effect can be given.