davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14

Guaranty Trust. Observation-Disclosures. 40
It is for "business' of this class that
Hanna spoke, on Mckinley Inaugural
ton day, 1897, when he declared ''this
will be a business administration. Also
the same that he had in mind when,
after the 1896 scare that Bryan gave
him was over, he wired Mckinley:
"God reigns, and the Republican party
still lives"
One thing is certain, regarding the
use of the flag this campaign, that the
g. o. P. will not wrap 'Old Glory
around them as of yore. The flag will
be the emblem of the Liberty party,
those who would have the flag still
stand, as under Lincoln, t'for liberty
for all men, everywhere" Let all Of
our friends hang out the flag. Up with
the glorious old banner of the free, espe-
cially our papers!
And speaking of the ''Aags'' in South
Africa, that is a good one, in which the
old Boer is represented as saying: 81
know the British flag, I've seen it lots
Of times. It's white.''
The gold reserve is now jogging along
downwards at quite the Cleveland pace,
standing at but little over $215, ZOO, 900,
as against $252,000,000 in November.
The present rate of loss approaches ST.
O00, 900 day, and while gold leaves, sill
yer slowly rises, standing above the 60
point. While silver rises, SO does wheat.
And to keep up the record, another
big Wall street house has gone to the
wall-gone to take the gold cure.
And while people go ON taking the
gold cure for financial ills the army Of
Indiana coal miners, 10000 strong, is
about to march out on strike against
gold wages!
To the war in Africa, which advances
the rate of interest, financiers ascribe
one Of the causes for the low price Of
wheat. Another is the Mckinley war
tax. The one would be removed were
the United States on financial policy
of independence of Great Britain, the
other, by stopping this unhoay war of
conquest in the Philippines.
And here is Mayor Gray of Mime
apolis speaking of McKinley's secretary
of state as 'tLittle Breeches!''
And speaking of Mayor Gray, two
wears from now. he NAV cast an eve tn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-02-14

w. J. Bryan on "Destiny": SPEAK,
ing OF destiny, it was the destiny Of
Cain to STAY Abel, but it was also his
destiny to wear the brand of MUIR
derer forever afterwards.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
BLAcKwoop.


Miss Hazel Cooke. Of Washington, d,
c., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Coles, for few days.
Rev Thomas Brock, pastor of the Brad
ley Beach Methodist church, was guest
of Rev. J. w. Lee one day last week.
Early last Monday evening, an infant,
about two months old, was found lying on
the front porch of Mr.. jeremiah Paulin's
house on Church street. 1t was learned
later that during the afternoon the child
had been in the possession of two young
women, who had taken this means tc
abandon it, The child was soon after
taken to the Camden County Aims House,
where it is being tenderly cared for.
Messrs William Carhart and Harry
Kemmerer, Of Little Silver, n. J., were
guests Of Rev. J. w. Lee last Sunday.
8Ir Dan1 Hagans has moved to his
house on the farm at Turkey Foot.
Mrs. Jonathan D. Pine is now conval-
escent after a severe illness.
Mr. James Turner and family, who have
been residents of this place for some time,
have moved to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Milton Redrow is now occupying the
dwelling which was recently vacated by
Mr.. Turner.
The Christmas exercises of the Presby-
terrain church will be held on Christmas
Eve, in the church, at s o'clock, after
which there will be an entertainment in
the lecture room for the Sunday and
all others who may wish to attend. An
effort is being made to have these exercises
surpass those of previous years in singing,
recitations and also in decorations All
are cordially invited.
The Christmas exercises of the Grenloch
Sunday-schoof, branch of the BlacEwood
S. S., will be held Saturday evening, Dec.
20, in their assembly room, over the Office
Of the Bateman Manufacturing Co. All
are invited
The skating ON the Blackwood pond is
being much enjoyed by the young people
OF the neighborhood
Messrs. Thomas Wentz and Fred Sleeter,
Mrs. r. Branin and Maria Wolf have filled
their ice houses with four inch ice this
week
a very pretty wedding reception was
held at the residence of Edward Wilcox on
Saturday evening, Dec g Through the
kindness of Mr.. Widener there was an ex-
ira car on the 7.30 p m, and also on the
return train at 1890, for the accommoda-
ton Of the guests. The lawn was gaily
decorated with japanese lanterns and pot
flowers were distributed about the house.
Music was furnished by Philadelphia
orchestra. There was much beautiful sing.
ing by the male quartette from the Irving
House, Phila. After the music the guests
partook OF snmptuous repast, which was
furnished by Phila. caterer. Many hand
some and useful presents were received
The Christmas exercises Of the AT j.
church will be held on Christmas Eve
Next sunday evening Rev. J, " Lee, 81
The NJ. Z. church, will have for his text Ii
the morning The Christmas Message,
aud in the eseaing, Retribution beyond
the Craze
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
MULIdCA HILL.

The nnTelcome, ever to be dreaded grip
has made its appearance again IN this town
and there have been several victims Of it.
Isaac White, who had his hands badly
injured III a fodder cutter, is improving.
The Euchrc Club held very pleasant
social at the home Of Miss Carrie French
on Saturday evening.
Christopher KniselI still continues quite
sick and Charles Parker is also on the sick
list.
The burial of Mrs. Charles VonStege oc-
Cured here last week. The deceased spent
the early part Of her life in this place and
was well known aud respected as Miss
Emily WaImsley.
John Halliday has purchased and now
occupies the old toll gate property on the
Woodstown road.
Norton Woodruff has purchased the
Amos Kirby property on Main street foI
$500, and Mrs. John Dougherty, Of Phila.,
has purchased the property Of Joseph Colt
at the corner Of Main and East avenues fol-
So, 600 Both are very desirable residences
Mr., and Mrs John Ba1linger were Phila
delphia guests on Thursday.
Mrs. George Dunlap, Of Camden, hal
been visiting her father, James Chattin.
The community viii be gratilied to know
that Mr. William Davies son Of Rev. J. J
Davies, who is now here with his parents
and suffering from recent attack o
1 paralysis, is reported to be improving.
John S. Driver, who has been mos
efficient and courteous clerk in the store o
Rudolph Benezet for three years, has tend
cred his resignation and will yaeate hi
position the first Of January.
At a recent meeting of the township
committee and the Harrison Light AM
Power Company, the electric light difficult,
was settled to the satisfaction of botl
parties.
Services will be held in st. Stephen
Episcopal church next Sunday afternoon a
three o'clock.
Several members Of Huron Tribe, In
proved Order Red Men, recently yisite'
Wabash Tribe at Mantua and took the hay
makers degree, an association Of whicl
viii be organized in the near future b
Huron Tribe
The numerous friends of George Ben
ringer gave him a most cordial greeting
few days ago, on his return from Hahne
mann Hospital where a serious illness ha
detained him for more than two months.
Frank Brown has rented the farm Of Jnc
Gaunt.
The NJ. L. Sabbath-school is practicing
cantata entitled Johnnie Doubter, to b
held in the town hall on Christmas Eve
An admission fee Of ten cents will
charged. The cantata is said to be yer
fine, and the performers are making ever
possible effort to render it the best entel
tainment they have ever given. Tn
community has always been appreciatiye {
, home talent.
Clerk Ridgway filled his ice house 0
Monday with four and half inch ice, II
weather has been unusually fine and OF
! young people have greatly enjoyed the fir
skating of the season
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
CLARKsBoR0.

Rev. J. E. Shaw is conducting reyiya
services in the NJ. Z. church, Jefferson.
John Kellar is tearing down the ole
house adjoining his new one.
Frank Shute has moved ON the farm oc
cupied by his father, Stacy shute, who la'
moved to Palmyra
The entertainment given last Saturday
evening by the members of the Berkley
Baptist church was very good and a neal
little sum was added to the treasury.
The Morton Sisters gave an entertain
ment in the school house on Monday even
ing Proceeds for the benefit of the library
fund of the school.
A reception was held at the German par
sonage last Thursday evening.
Daniel Weatherby has moved to String
town and opened a general store.
The contract for painting the interior o.
st. Peters church has been given to Edwin
Dyke, Of Mt Royal 1t is hoped that ths
work may be finished before Christmas.
The Christmas festival of the German
Evangelical church viii be held Christmas
Eve A special musical and literary pro
gram is being prepared.
A number Of our citizens have been to SEE
the play Ben Hur All were greatly
pleased
Miss Clarinda, daughter of Mr.. Joshua
Haines, and Mr. Green, Of Philadelphia,
were married on Tuesday, Dec. II. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Y
BHrk. They are now on a trip to Niagara
Falls
The Mickleton Grange was entertained
last Thursday evening by the Price family,
of Philadelphia. A fine literary and must
cal program was rendered.
Mrs. Emeline Higgins is visiting relatives
in northern Jersey.
The children of st. Peters church arc
rehearsing for the Christmas festival to be
held on Christmas Eve in the church.
Mrs Mary Glover, who has been confined
to the house for several weeks with a lame
foot, is able to be out again.
DIR. Charles Burk is recovering from his
recent dangerous illness.
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and Miss HANNAH
Green attended the wedding of Miss Jennie
Clark and Mr.. George Cook, in Camden, Oh
Wednesday Of last week.
Mr. Benjamin Reed has purchased a fins
pair of horses.
Miss Alice Brown was an oyer-Sunday
guest Of relatives in Atlantic City.
Mrs William Burning and son hare beer
visiting relatives in Harrisonyille.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
MANTUA-

The telephone company put in the long
distance telephone for some Of our mer-
chants this week
Miss Helena Edwards, Of Plymouth, Pa.
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elliot.
Hiram Leap moved to Wenonah on Tues.
day.
Mrs Geo. Kugler was calling on friends
in town on Wednesday
West Frazer, Jr., who has had typhoid
fever, is reported much better
A horror social, the first Of a series Of
entertainments and socials to be given by
the literary society, viii be held AZ the
home Of Miss Bertha Dillxes on Thursday
evening.
William Davenport, in his 9TH year,
was buried from the residence Of his son,
Israel Davenport, on Monday
Our grocers have Il full line Of holiday
goods, including toys, games fancy articles
confectionery, nuts and fruits, in fact tbs
best line Of goods ever seen IN our village
They viii be glad to hare you give them
call
& number Of the X Of I. attended tht
district meeting in Woodbury. On ThuFsda,
night
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
WO0DSTOWN.

Eight days have elapsed since the bru Ia
murder of Oscar Henderson near Woods
town and still no clue to the murderer
Lee Baylor. The suspect captured Al
Perth Amboy last Friday, was not tht
right man. The bicycle found at NORTH
Woodbury. station was positively identified
by Carrie Jones, as belonging to Lee Baylor
1t is hoped that the murderer viii b.
caught and speedily brought to justice
The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Co. are placing five new
phones in Woodstown this week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Isaac Coles tool
place on Monday from her late residence
on Creamery Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Humphreys returned
from their wedding trip on Monday
Wilbert Richman is having telephone
put into his residence.
The homestead farm Of Mary Am
Rogers near Halltown was purchased on
Saturday BY four Of the decedents children
for about $4,000. This is considered |
good farm bit it is situated six miles from
Salem or Woodstown
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
WENONATI.

The Sunday school entertainment Of the
nj. y. church will be held on Christmas
eve, Dec. q, in Noblit's hall. The chill
dren will give a cantafa entitled The New
Santa Claus, forty-nine taking part Ali
scholars will take the front seats. Silver
offering at the door for adults.
The memberso Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold their festivities on Christ
mas night in Noblit's hall.
VIM. G. catteIl has completed the details
of the sale Of the property Of Harry G.
Gather, on Mantua avenue, to Mrs. Eliza
beth Leap.
jack Holinger's guinea pigs took first
and second prizes at the Philadelphia Pet
Stock Show last week.
The boys and girls find the skating good
on the ponds these fine afternoons aftei
school.
Frank Cerauls, the shoemaker, was taken
very sick on Monday and DR.. Stout advised
him to go to the hospital, which he did
There is some fear of typhoid fever.
Mayor Harland has been confined to the
house for several days.
The Christian Endeayor social was hele
on the nth inst at the home Of Mrs
Benson.
Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey, Of Winthrop
Centre, Maine, IS the guest Of E. L. Farr
Chas. Tushingham, of Camden, led til,
meeting in the NJ E, church on Tuesda,
evening.
/ M c. Stokes entertained a few Of hi
| friends on Tuesday to dinner, it being hi
seventy-ninth birthday anniversary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
OLD POINT COMFORT.
gix-Day Tour via Pennsylvania.

The first of the 1900-1901 series of per
.sonally-eonducted tours to Old Point Com
fort via the Pennsylvania Railroad viii
leave New York and Philadelphia on Thurs
day, December 81.
Tickets, including luncheon on going
trip and one and three-fourths days board
at Old Point Comfort, and good to return
direct by regular trains within six days,
will be sold at rate OF $500 from New
York; $3.50 from Trenton; $3.50 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information apply
to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent, 1876
Broadway, New York; 4 Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad Street, Newak, New
jersey; or George W Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 12-13-1900-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
Tbe New York Ship Building Company,


The New York Ship Bailding Company,
through President Morse, has made it
plain to Camden and Woodbury. that the
increase in workmen soon to take place al
their works will largely increase the popn-
lation OF these cities and the villages lying
between them, IN case suitable houses are
provided. The Camden Board Of Trade
has taken action to encourage the construe-
ton Of houses in that city, and outlying
villages on the line Of the Reading railroad
are showing considerable enterprise in the
direction Of supplying hon for the iniluz
Of worknlen to that plant, While it is q
delicate matter for Boards Ct Trade o.
newspapers to urge Investment in ans
direction, yet it is 8 part Of their public duty
to make known The facts and leave indi-
yidual enterprise to solve the problem fol
its own and the general welfare.
Mr.. Morse says that Gle works viii soon
have employment for from 1860 to G,ooa
men, a very large proportion Of @hom are moi
now residents Of this section. This means
that from one to two thousand families
five to ten thousand people-will want
homes in the vicinity Of the works within a
comparatively brief tine
The desirability Of Woodbury. as resi-
dence town would no doubt attract few
hundred Of these families here if they
could fnG houses to their liking There
are comparatively few houses il woodbury.
row vacant that meet TIE requirements.
They want twentieth century houses
not necessarily expelsive-but colnpact-
comfortable and convenient.
We hope the State census Of 1895 viii
show that Woodbury. has improved hei
opportunities Of Advancement.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will Issue
Clerical orders for 1901.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that clerical orders will be issued
for the year 1861 to ordained clergymen
having regular charge of churches located
on or near the line Of its road.
Application blanks may be obtained of
ticket agents, and same should reach the
General Office by December D, so that
orders may be mailed December 81 to
clergymen entitled to receive them. Orders
will be issued only on individual applica-
ton Of clergymen when made on blanks
furnished by the Company and certified to
by one OF its agents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
WEST DEPTF0RD.

On Thursday morning Thorofare post
office forwarded eighteen letters and two
postals written and sent by one marriage.
able girl.
Mrs. G. G. Leonard gave an oyster suppe.
to select few on Thursday evening If
honor Of Miss Mabel Craft.
H, A. DeHart, the enterprising Wagon
builder, is making an addition to his large
shops, putting in sixteen large double sash
also increasing his force Of worlxmen
Harry keeps up with the times.
James 7. Locke killed hogs on SATURDAY.
and Charles Gleason on Monday SOM
fine pork.
Several horses have died In this section
lately, among whom being Capt McLaugh
lin, Mr.. Read, Charles Densten and Mr.
Cutters.
How is it that while 50 many dinner pail
are full the church contribution boxes ar
empty2 That question bothers the preach
| ers, too
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
FERRELI

Oscar Carr returned home Saturday from
Pleasantyille where he has been cunning
He reports game very plentiful.
Mrs. E. p Davis spent Saturday in Pit
man with her daughter, Mrs Joslin.
DR.. J. Wanlsley, Of Philadelphia, spent
Friday with Jas. Laiferty cunning.
There are several cases Of sore throat here
at present
The real estate of Joel Chard, deceased,
was sold at public sale on Saturday last
d. Bregler was the purchaser for $500
The personal property also brought good
prices.
A. Master spent Monday evening il
MulIiea HILL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20


The New York World makes this very
strong point as to the prevailing power of
eommercialism (yideticet coruption( to
national councils
While Mr.. Hanna was talking in the
Senate last week on the necessity Of giving
our merchant marine some protection las
though every foreign-made article used in
our shipyards was not already admitted
free Of duty and no foreign built ship
admitted to American registry -Presi-
dent Harrison was out in o statement repu-
dating his alleged approval Of Hanna S
subsidy bill Subsidy is not protection, ;
but something much less UNSUITABLE. The
great Republican leaders Of the pre- Hanna
period were all protectionists, like Mr.
Harrison, but not snbsidists, like Mr.
Hanna. John sherman, the great pre-
decessor Of Hanna was for free ships, but
never for subsidies. Senator Morrill, Of
Maine said Not dollar Of subsidies. Z
Senator Chandler, the great Zach Of Michi-
ID, said: YoH never will restore your
lag 70 tie ocean by subsidies, / care not
how great you make them. And Senator
EdmHnds truly characterized subsidy as
nothing but a favor to set Of men who
wish to get some money ont Of the Trea-
sziry But with the ascendaney Of conf
mereiaIism Ia politics the Republican
attitude has changed.
Al matters now stand in this country,
It is Congress which has taken the place Of
Ghe Praetorian guards which sold the liber-
ties and virtues Of Rome TO the highest
bidder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
New York HEorse aIannre Priees.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea
lowing prices New Short Manure, 81 % per ton;
Old Manure, 500 per ton, payable by note in
bank October J. 1901, At all points south OF
Franklinville, BTonroeviUe and Point Airy ten
(101 cents per ton additional win be charged
Twenty {20) cents per ton off above prices foi
cash. All manure must be settled for within
thirty (30) days after shipment, either by cash
any other terms Orders received by G. e.
AIolony sales agent, Woodbury., n. j.; VIM. G.
Brooks, Deerfeld ~ T.; b. A. Headley Swedes
boro, n. j., for Swedesboro and Salem branch
or Geo. NJ. Wells, our general collecting agent
who Will be at the Molony building, Woodbury.
n. j., every Friday until L30 p. M
NEW YORK HoHsE MANURE
Oct. p, I9O9. TRANSPORTATION Co
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20

4 rich lady cured Of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by Dir. NiehoIson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $1,000 to his
Institute, so that deaf people unable to
procure The Ear Drums may have them free.
Address No. 647fc. The Nicholson Insti-
tute, $50 Eighth avenue, New York, u.
s. 4. s-19-1900-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20

In an address before the students Of
Michigan University last Friday night, ex-
President Harrison fiercely and forcefully
attacked the Mckinley policy as to Porto
Rico and the Philippines. The address has
something of the ring of Bryan's speeches
on the stump when discussing Imperialism,
and IS said to have produced an outburst Of
waiIing in the White House. The trouble
with Mr.. Harrison is that he lacked courage
10 talk when his words would have been
felt in the scale Of american opinion. The
procession has passed and ex-President
Harrison and others may view the work OF
their cowaraice with as much equaninlty
as they can summon. We arc on the I'M
perial road for four years more, and while
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20

Chancellor Magee, Of this state, ha.
issued an edict which ought never to have
been necessary, but which. 50 long as it wa.
necessary, has not been made too soon. On
Monday he announced that in the future
I'll divorce cases must be heard by the Vice
Ghancellors IN public, and not before adj
xisory Masters behind closed doors.
Il am opposed to secret divorce hear
ings, announced the Chancellor 81
believe that the more public We make
divorce cases the better.
The records of the eIlaneery clerks Office
for the year 1909 show a large increase in
the number Of divorce cases in this State
Over so per ceut. Of the go or more suits
.started in the last year have been On the
ground Of desertion. A majority of the
desertion cases, in fact, nearly all of them,
have been begun in the immediate vicinity
Of Jersey City or Camden.
The reason for this is that in New York
and Pennsylvania desertion does not entitle
a person to a divorce, while in this State q
husband or wife who has been deserted fol
two years can secure. an absolute decree
Many persons from neighborSpg State.
- Sew Jersey IN order tS -sbtair
divorces.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
Baron Billion. 2.I2.

The great race horse son of Baron Wilkes
Cherry Croft, 2.2214, son of Nutwood, 2.ls, anc
Red Lake, 2.15s4, are the leading stations Al
! Glen Moore Stock Farm this year, Baron Dill
bred IN trotting pacing lines, with trottine
and running blood crosses, can breed to the tvs
latter horses free this year. sEfares kept by the
II write fordescriptive eircuIafs~A E. 5. WELLS
lien Moore, Mercer Co, N. j., oilsz-> Pile~ 4a.s
Ry., nine miles north Of Trenton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20
Rouph ON Euuions

New and successful treatment only complete
cure. Gives ease and comfort at once. Subdues
inflammation. AIlays fever, pain, soreness, ten
derness. Reduces swelling and enlargement Of
tired. sore or fevered feet it gives relief and
comfort at once. 35c. at druggists or sem
promptly by mail. E. S. WELLS, Chemist
Jersey CITY n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20

Ex-Governor and Justice Of the Supreme
Conrt, George G. Ludlow, died at his home
in New Brunswick last Tuesday afternoon
Of heart failure, aged 10 years He was
Governor from 1881 70 1881, and was
appointed Justice Of the Supreme Court by
Cox ernor Werts in 1895.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-12-20

William Jennings Bryan is going to es-
tablish and publish a weekly newspaper in
Lincoln to be known as the commoner The
paper viii defend the principles Of the
Kansas City platform.