davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

st. Paul, Minn.-'"ihe settlemen
and development of the West means
larger markets for Eastern manutac-
turcd products and greater food
supply TO satisfy the demand Of an
ever increasing population. The soil
east Of t:.e mississippi River has
nearly rea acl,ei the limit Of production
and the undeyaloped land of the West
must furnish the future food supply.
Seeking markets in foreign lands is
not the partt OF wisdom when more
profitable ones at home may be found
by developing the West. The indus
trial East has Il more direct interest
in Western growth than those whose
homes are nov in that favored see
ton. ( l.at larger opportunities,
richcr results and more favorable
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

conditions for making prosperous
homes are to be found in the West
than in the East. The agricultural
and horticultural lands, the ranges,
mines, timber, and water power OF
the West offer most favorable opnor-
tunities to the traveller and home
builder. The West needs capital and
men from the East, and the East
needs the food products and markets
of the West. The interests OF the
two sections are mutual, aud that
cooperation between them means
better and more prosperous nation.
''rhese are the messages conveyed
by the Western Governors to the
people Of the East. The tour was
ambitious in conception, and has
been successfully carried out, and
will be most beneficial in result
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Notice.

will be ut the Blake Greek ranger
station Mondays and Fridays: ut
Judith Gap Saturdays, to issue free
use permits and transact all other
forest service business.
A. j.. ROSsman,
Asst. Forest Ranger.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
A RECEIVER
IS ALLOWED

Helena. Mont. Jan. Sin the fed
eral court today Judge William II.
Hunt allowed the application of
Anna Maude kahie and others for
the appointment OF n receiver for the
Smith Brothers Sheep company, OPP
Grating in Meagher county. and one
of the largest sheep concerns in the
state. Misconduct of W. W. +'latt,
manager Of the company, was al
legged. Judge Hunt suggested the APP
pOintment of Louis Heitman as re-
ceiver, and asked the attorneys to
file objections, if amy they have. t.
morrow.
Waiter: "here is the bill of fare"
Old Backwoods: mo, / thank ye. /
don't keer to read until after I've mad
sOmethin to eat"
Work hard, play hard, love hard -
and laugh.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Panama Canal Will Revo-
lutionize Shipping cf
United States
BY HOWARD HAULDER. British Steamship Owner


lNU THE REvoLU
TRAFFIC PARTS THE
NATION MOST BENEFIT WILL NAL
UNITED
Tie ports Which the of production the Atlantic
side adjacent the Panama canal than the European
Of pr"uctio This great opportunity f" the United States
utilize consuming narkess North and South America the
other side "f the canal.
The Of effected by the Panama canal is
the co, trade the Of South America and the Pacific
coast nf North America
There thing certain, and that is if the Panama canal t" be
4 SUCCESS the NAVIGATION laws Of the United States must
he changed! One of should br allow foreign
built hiS DC place.. under the American flag. As British ship
this, but is Of enormous value
the United States and would result III the building
her mercantile marine with the possibility of big naval
in the future
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

Congregational Church Calendar.
Sunday, preaching, 10 a. m.
Sunday school, II a. m.
Ladies' union, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
at the church.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
RICHW0OD

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuft and daugh-
ter, of Wenonah, were over Sunday
visitors with their parents.
Mrs. Charles North spent Friday
in Philadelphia.
John Goettlemann, of Philadelphia,
visited his mother, on Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
the Odd Fellows picnic at Alcyon Park
on Saturday.
The rains last week were, gladly
welcomed by all, especially by the
farmers as crops were badly in need
of rain
Miss Frances Faunce, of Riverton,
has been spending the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles North.
Thomas Philips is buying potatoes
at the station for Charles Justice and
Wallace Skinner for John Ballenger.
The price started ON Monday at $l.95
per barrel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porch have been
entertaining relatives the past week.
Our Sunday School will picnic In
the grove ON Wednesday, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Martin spent
Sunday with their son George and
family at Pitman.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
PAULSBORO.

William Watson and Isaac G. Cox,
two of Paulsboro's foremost citizens,
and both business men of our town,
narrowly escaped drowning in the
Delaware river on Sunday morning.
Messrs Watson and Cox, who are
members of the Spider Club ar
ranged to go for a sail in the yacht
Spider" and were about half mile
off the Jersey shore when a sharp
puff of wind caught the sail and be-
fore captain Cox could get the ropes
cleared the boat had turned turtle,
throwing both underneath the sail.
The ability of both men to swim
quickly landed them on the Penn
sylvania shore where a boat was Sc
cured and both brought home, having
in tow the water-filled yacht During
the five years existence of the club,
and their many Sunday cruises it was
the first time that the boat ever got
away from them.
Mrs. Maud Pfahler, of Woodbury.,
formerly of this place, died in a
Philadelphia hospital last Saturday,
in her 43rd year.
Miss Myrtle Gill has returned to
work after being confined home some
time with illness.
The Misses M E. Donnelly and Eu-
nice Benesien, of Moore, Del, was an
over Sunday visitor of Miss Ethel
Sheets.
The home of George Lloyd was
struck by lightning last Sunday after
noon and the chimney torn from the
house.
Little Joe" Enos had his thumb
badly cut one evening last week
while playing with a lawn mower.
Captain Benjamin Bramen is in
stalling powerful gasoline engine
in the truck boat 'Irma
| Paulsboro played marbles" with
Thorofare on Saturday last, beating
them in ten inning game to 8.
With Thorofare having their own UNI
pire. Mr.. Crowley" and our boys
striking at every ball pitched, Pauls-
boro easily beat them in every way.
Mr.. George Morgan has moved in
| to Tobias Schwebel's house at the
corner of Washington and Pine SITS
The Congregational Sunday school
will picnic at Lincoln Park next
! Wednesday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
GIBBSTOWN

William Hindy will leave on Tues
day for Jacksonville, Fla, and engage
in the electrical business.
William H Tussey is spending a
week sightseeing in New York
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Fiskey was overcome with
the heat on Monday, but is improving.
Mrs. Joel Carey, of Paulsboro, has
been spendin a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. George Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mullen are
spending a week with friends IN
Bridgeton.
The youngest daughter of MI and
Mrs. George Iverson fell against not
stove on Tuesday and was very sever
ally burned.
Miss Edna Featherer is spending
vacation in Absecon.
On account of the extreme heat on
Tuesday the firemen at the powder
works gave out and a portion OF the
works were compelled to close down.
Miss Iva Wilson, of Woodbury.,
spent Sunday with her uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wilson.
John Moehring took flying trip to
New York on Thursday last ON ms
motorcycle and had jolly good time
in Coney Island.
Mrs. Jesse M. Casperson fell down
a flight of stairs on Tuesday and
broke her arm and sustained other SER
ious injuries Her many friends wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wells, OF
Moorestown, spent Sunday with their
daughter and family, Mrs. Joseph Ash
enbrenner.
District President ]. H. French, of
Mullica Hill, installed the officers in
Washington Camp, No. 95, F. 0. 5. OF
A.. of this place. The officers are: T.
p. John Moehring; p, Clark Duncan;
M. F., Joseph Bates; V. p, Max Zein-
er; c., VIM. Huber; Insp., Zack Emer-
son; c., Leonard Fisler; Trustee, IL
months, John Moehring. Camp meets
every Monday night in fireman's hall
with membership of 49 and more
coming.
Mrs. A. H. Daniels and daughters,
Olive and Alice, spent Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. John H. shoemaker
of Repaupo.
Mrs. William Leach was overcome
by the heat on Monday and was IN
serious condition.
Our correspondent has been inform
ed that while we are sweltering in
the torrid heat, Mr.. Lester Munyan,
formerly of this place, is enjoying his
evenings by a red-hot parlor stove
in Washington.
Quite a number of our townsmen
journeyed to Woodbury. on Wednesday
to be examined for the second natural
ization papers.
It is rumored that Mrs. Annie Car
son will make her home in Chicago,
H., in the near future.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18

Miss Marian Green, of Mt. Royal
gave an evening company in honor of
her friend Miss Rachel Shuster, of
Woodbury., on Wednesday evening last
week. Music and games were in
dulged in, and a most enjoyable even
ing spent. Those enjoying the oc-
casion were: Misses Elizabeth and
Blanch Meyers, Miss Rebecca Borden,
Miss Helen Dobbs, of Mt. Royal; Miss
Josephine Geitz and Miss Hanna
Shuster, of Woodbury.; Messrs Thos.
Blensenger, Cyrus Dobbs, James
Badly, of Mt. Royal; Carol Haines,
Lloyd Jones, Wilbert Dunham, of
Clarksboro; Herman Owen, of Mickle-
ton; Clinton Brown, of Jefferson.
Word has been received here that
Mr. George Wealthy had passed away
on Tuesday afternoon in the German
Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr.. Wea-
thereby had not been well for some
time, and on Saturday, July 9th, was
taken to the hospital for an operation,
hoping that it might prolong his life,
but he was found to be suffering from
complication of diseases, and it was
thOu5Ht Dest uot " opeiHto Uu Hliu,
and he continued to grow worse until
death relieved him of his suffering.
His family consisting of wife and one
son have the sympathy of the whole
community where he has spent many
years of his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stout and
daughters Airline and Gladys, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blen-
singer.
Mr.. Harrison Perry, who has been
spending some months with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. L. Locke, in Mt Royal,
has gone to spend the rest of the
summer with his son in Bridgeton
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
KILLS LICE

Put up IN a round can with
perforated top ready for use in
one and three pound packages.
You will notice the large size is
the cheaper. You get three
pound package, and with the
handle it is just as convenient as
the smaller size.
Remember there are so-called
Louise Killers that initiate this,
the original Louise Killer, in
style of package, label and in
fact everything except the word
"INS'TANT." Look for the
word INSTANT on the can.
That is proof positive that you
are getting the genuine, and the
genuine scientific preparation is
backed by guarantee that is a
guarantee.
We will refund your money if
1t does not do exactly what We
claim when used as directed.
Always keep on hand a pack
age of IN SLANT LOUISE
KILLER. You will find it
a louse enemy, chicken friend
and a money maker for you.
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
powder is the most effective. louse
killer known to science. It is.
adapted to as great a number OF
conditions as it is possible for a
louse killer to be.
It kills LICE ON HORSES.
LICE ON CATTLE, TICKS
ON SHEEP, LICE ON POUI.-
TRY, LICE ON VEGETA-
TION, and is also thorough,
reliable disinfectant.
Ask For DR.. Hess Stock or Poultry
Book.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
CLAYTON


Quite a number of Clayton people.
are enjoying the pleasures and sea-
breezes at Atlantic City this summer.
DR.. Ogden, A. G. Silver and party
of friends are on a fishing trip at
Fertesque, this week.
This section has been favored with
three successive rain storms the past
week and the farmers are delighted.
Big crops are now assured and good
prices are anticipated.
John Shearer continues very i'll at
his home on Academy street and lit
tie hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
r. L. Campbell and an auto party
motored up to Lakewood Tuesday of
this week. Mr.. Campbell is interested
in real estate in that section and is
quite much enthused over his titles in
that rich neighborhood.
Isaac Pancoast, who was operated
on in Philadelphia hospital a few
Weeks ago, came home Wednesday OF
this week, the operation having been
a success.
! Six big automobiles loaded with We
nonah Methodists, came down to Fries
Mill last Saturday afternoon on a fish
ing expedition and after a few hours
fun angling they made their way to
Charles Nelson S, who had prepared
supper for the occasion. The par
, ty evidently enjoyed themselves as
they decided to come again in the near
future.
Miss Mable Johnson, of Washington,
N. j., is visiting Miss May Dubois.
J. Sheppard Fisler and son, con-
tractors, who contracted to grade the
/, sidewalk extending fom Joseph wood
ruff's to Nathan Nelson's property, on
Central avenue, have about completed
, the work. This new walk is need
ed Improvement and greatly adds to
the value of the properties along the
line
/ Thomas Stephenson and family nave
gone to F'ortesque for the summer.
Nearly eight hundred Sunday School
scholars attended the Gloucester
County Sunday School picnic at Alcy-
on Park Wednesday. Most all report
as having a good time.
| A number of young ladies here have
formed club and have leased a boat
house on the East banks of Moore's
Lake where they may be found most
every evening disporting themselves
in the lake and enjoying other aquatic
sports.
/ Mallett Nathan fell from load OF
hay one day last week and broke his
arm. DR.. Fisler repaired the injury
The residents on Central avenue are
very much out of sorts over the re-
fusal of the Board of Freeholders to
oil this section of the pike.
Howard c. Cliff and Alice 3. Playa
ford, of Franklinville, were united IN
marriage last Monday evening by the
Rev. Samuel Harker at the parsonage.
/ James D. Crane has sold his house
and property to parties in Philadel-
phia.
The Sunday evening services held
on the Presbyterian church lawn are
being well attended. The pastor,
Rev. Samuel Harker. is well pleased
and satisfied with the undertaking.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
DR.. HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A
Is the Scientific Compound for Poultry

"An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure"
We guarantee that if PAN-A-
cE-A is fed once a day, begin
ming when the chicks are less
than one week old and continued
until they are well feathered,
there will be no loss from gapes
or other diseases.
POULTRY PAN A CE- A
cures cholera by counteracting
the poison and soothing the
bowels. It cures roup by nit
lgating the severity of the poison
and by its special constitutional
effect.
25c, 6Oe, and sl.25 per pkg.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
Sunday Schools Big Day

The County Sunday School picnic
so long anticipated, came off at Alcyon
Park yesterday, when approximately
eight thousand persons spent the after
noon at that resort.
Forty schools were represented.
Some brought nearly their full MEM
bership, as there was sharp competi-
ton for banners offered for the two
registering the largest percentage of
attendance. The German Reform
School, of Glassboro, and the NJ. E..
School, of Downer, both had all their
members present, and were tie for the
banner. An additional banner will be
purchased so that each may have one.
The banner for the big schools was
won by the Pitman Baptist, which had
50 per cent. of its members present.
Dr. Charles Wesley Burns, of Phila-
delphia, delivered the address at the
mass meeting in the casino, and there
was singing by combined choir from
all of the schools of the county con-
Quoted by c. Austin Miles and G. Irv-
ing Mack of Philadelphia The Pitman
Baptists captured the first place in
field sports and a second in the water
sports, which gave them silver low
ing cup for the highest number of
points scored. /. S. Allen was the big
point winner for the Wenonah Presby-
terians in the water sports, scoring
10 of the 33 point, which gave his
school a silver cup in it's class E.
l.. Kemmerer made II points for the
Pitman Baptists in the water sports.
Field sports of the afternoon attract
ed large crowd. The schools finish
ed as follows: Pitman Baptists, 79
points; Wenonah Presbyterians, 30;
Wenonah M. E., 6; Paulsboro M. E.,
3; Pitman NJ. E., 8; EVAN NJ. E., 2;
H. H. Smith and E. r. Arren were
judges and Howard Gantz and Fred
erick Keebler starters. The commit
tee in charge of the picnic consisted of
F. Buckingham, secretary of the coun-
ty association, of Franklinville; A. M.
Seabrook, Glassboro; Charles Kem-
merer, Pitman; S. w. Downer, Down
er, and George w. Reece, Mullica Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
/. o. o. r. Picnic

The first annual picnic of District
No. Is, I. o. o. F., was held at Alcyon
Park Saturday afternoon when a
grand time was enjoyed by Odd Eel
lows and their friends from many
South Jersey towns and from a dis
tance. A band helped enliven the
celebration and did much toward MAX
ing the rally a success. An address
in the casino was delivered by Past
Master w. T. Robinson, other officers
also addressing the gathering.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18

Game Warden John Avis has sent
out fifty bushels of buckwheat to far
mers in South Jersey towns to be
planted and used as feed for birds.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18

The American Good Roads Congress
will be in session at Atlantic City
during the week beginning September
1st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
THE STORY Of
PASSION PLAY
Rev. FIR. Clarson Concludes
Interesting Article of
Last Week.

Third, this marvellous drama is so
carefully planned that notwithstandi ng
its length it never filgs for moment in
interest or variety. BY this original
plan there are exlibited in addition to
the scenes from The Gospel sundry
others taken from the old testament.
These latter are represented as tableaux
or living groups, while at the same time
choir explain IN appropriate auo
harmonious music the connection
between these types and the different
parts of the Passion which they fore.
shadow.
Fourth, the question naturally arises,
what is that something so mysterious
aud indescribabie which makes the Pas
sion play exercise such a charm and fasc-
nation AS no other tragedy in the great
theaters of Europe can pretend to?
From the thousands who have been
present there comes the common
answer, that the theme is so lofty, so
full Of pathos, and as such it is ufiicent
to touch the heart Of the most Needless
and even rreligious. But there is
something more which has given it a
world wide popularity, and that is the
perfect manner ia which the play is set
forth and enacted. For as more than
oCe writer has observed that great
gathering of men, women, and children,
some seven hundred and fifty in all,
each Of whom discharges his role how.
ever small, with earnestness and
intelligence, are bound together by
religious vow handed down to them
from their ancestors IN 1854.
The actors in the play may be divided
into four groups, viz: choruses, tableaux,
music and drama. The opening scene
of Palm Sunday is considered to be one
Of the finest on account Of the striking
effect produced by large concourse of
people.
From this moment until the con.
clusion OF the play the calm and reverent
face of "The Christ" fascinates the
entire audience of from four to six
thousand. The attentive gaze OF this
vast multitude follow his form from
scene to scene, ss he appears at
one time with the white fools garment,
cast around him, or again in the red
mantle of a mock king, or finally as
rising from the tomb in robes of dazzling
white.
The motion picture presentation OF the
play Sunday, though necessarily in
complete and imperfect is instructive,
edifying, inspiring and / think the
citizens Of Paw Paw without regard to
the very deserving cause in furtherance
Of which it was given, owe debt of
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce for
affording an opportunity Of witnessing
G.. CLARsoN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
SOCIAL FUNCTION
MUCH ENJOYED
Mrs. Wilbur f. .Hoyt Enter
tanned, Assisted by Other
Paw Paw Ladies.
A FINE PROGRAM RENDERED
Beautiful Decorations, An Elaborate
Luncheon aud Delightful Guests
Make Occasion Enjoyable.

The beautiful home OF DIR. and Mrs.
Wilbur f. Hoyt was the scene of a
very delightful afternoon given by
Mesdames Jerome Warner, Ed yard G.
Thayer, Elmer Shrine, Frank N.
Wakeman with Mrs. Hoyt.
The living rooms with the large
and commodous porch were elaborately
decorated. Golden rod, golden glow and
yellow dasies with banks of ferns were
used in the decorations. The beautiful
gowns and happy faces of the hundred
and twenty guests added much to the
already beautiful.
The day was ideal and everything
passed off inst as it was planned. The
program was furnished by Mrs. G. q.
Monroe, soloist, and Miss Aileen VanBus-
kirk, violinist. Mrs. Claire Harrison ac-
companied Mrs. Monroe and Miss Esther
Stevenson a I'd Miss Van Blu kirk. Mrs.
Monroe has charming voice with much
sweetness and under. perfect control.
The ladies could not have selected one
who could have given the universal
satisfaction that Mrs. Monroe gave. Ali
were loud in her praise and all are
anxious that she may be able to come
and sing her sweet songs again. She
will always be welcome in Paw Paw.
Sne responded to eucores after each
selectio1l.
Miss VanBuskirk we all know and all
are justly proud of. She too was at her
best and more thau delighted her
audience. She responded to many en-
cores.
After the program an elaborate two
course luncheon was served by the
ladies' assisted by Miss GenevieveC Conklin
and Audry Cross. Small tables were
used aud looked most dainty in their
snowy linen, cut glass and silver.
Guests were present from Kalamazoo,
Chicago, Hillsdale, Decatur, St.. Louis,
Mo-, Charleston, West Virginia, and
Hartford
The ladies who entertained were
showered with congratulations by the
seemingly delighted guests, at the
success of the afternoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
TWO CANDIDATES
HAVE WITHDRAWN
Chas Roosevelt and James
III. Kinnane no Longer
in the Race.

Charles Roswell of Keeler toWnshi p
has withdrawn from the legislative race
The officia announcement appears on
another page of this issue. His name
will appear on the official ballot, how
ever, as the ballots were all printed and
in the hands of the clerk before Mr.
Rosevelt's intentions we're made public
The name of James II. Kinnaue will
also appear on the ballot under the head
of congressional candidates for like rea-
sons. Some time ago Senator KInnane
announced in an open letter to the pub
lie that be Lad decided to withdraw
from the race and from the republican
party. His letter contained the state
ment that he had asked the secretary Of
state not to certify his name to be print
ad on the official primary ballot.
In"the absence of such official notifi-
cation from the secretary Of state the
county board OF election commissioners
decided that they had no alternative but
20 print the name on the ballot 10 ac-
cordance with the petitions which had
been fled. There will therefore be two
names on the ticket, Charles Roosevelt
for the legislature and James II. Kin
Kinnane for congress who have publicly
Withdrawn from the respective contests