davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Public School Ar, Display.

The t. ,clcrso i the public schools
are going tn have ~ ar, display
from the .,d To- the 9TH Of Dvccm
her. morning. afternoon aud even
ing ~ Odd.Frllows HILL. IL" The
benefit al the children at the public
schools. \ snail admit, unc- Zee
will h.. charged. the proceeds of
which will 20 toward The pnrcha>
ing oi suitable pictures ior til. dee
oia'iun oi the sch ol fonms
The ladies -. the different clubs
in town have been asked Ia &c, ~
pair"n,s>cs during the di>lla, d.
Committees from ,hy diffcirn, clubs
in The citv vii he arIointcd Ia he
present at each cXhbiI,on Tor the
purpose oi assisting III rnh raining
the guests
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Miss Maggie Brown.

Miss Maggie Brown, agrd 20
years, daughter of ". G. Brown.
died al her home ON VERIFY street.
on Saturday morning. November
24'h. NJ q o'clock. oi that dread
disease, consumption,
Deceased was n sweet. christian
character. who with her father only
moved 10 Marshall recently from
Carthage. where she had buried q
sister a year ago. who died with
the same disease. She had been
her fathers hou>ekeeper since the
death Of her mother some years
ago, She had been in delicate
health for year, and for four
weeks had been confined 10 her
bed She was a member of the
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church
and fully realized her condition aud
wa perfectly resigned to go,
The funeral was held at 9o'clock
ON Sunday morning at the home,
Rev. y, 7. Wharton. in the absence
Of Rev T. Morris, conducting the
services. The remains were taken
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Mr.. Vsnstone Visits Tennessee.

Charles Nanstone returned this
last week from an extended trip
through Eastern Tennessee where
he Aas hooking after his interests
Mr.. Naustore owns u Thousand
acres of land in this sta'e. which is
quite convenient To- the Tennessee
Central. a new railway which was
completed about six weeks ag".
which lac; has caused a nice III.
GREASE IN u, valuation. The pfin.
cipal industry oi this country j.
mining. coal and iron being abuud
ant. Mr. Nanstoue SAYS Crossville.
a town of I'c hundred inhabitants.
situated ~ the Cumberland noun
taIi>. possesses NOR, push and Ell
tcrpfisc than other town, several
times lis size: its iuiurr is certainly
to he a prosperous onc This town
is jus, twenty six miles from Rock
ford - town of five thousand III.
habipnts.
The object 81 Mr.. Vans ones
visit Ia Tennessee was to in>pt Ct
the timber land. in which he in.
forms IT, he is somewhat dis>,p.
pointed. lie says the climate in
that section is the fines, il the
world.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Mrs. Cerelds Tomlinson.

MIS-. Geiclda Tomlins"n. aged
81 Years. ~ months and \ d,vs.
died NJ the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. on W->,
Marion street. FRIDAY. Novcml a.
-. 1000 She was born ~ Nad,
son COUNTY. Kentucky. December
~. 1879. aud was married Dcccm
her -. 1899 Ia william romliu
Mr.. aud Mr.. romliu.on
moved To- Missouri in 1899. living
many years IN line
Deceased had lie n an Invalid i"i
u year. aud VA, perfectly blind.
Sire was an earnest, Christian We
man aud bir her >uifriimss With
grra, pat ucr The funeral took
place from tie residence 81 Sauui.
da> morning ~ ten O'Clock. Rev
B / Wharton conducting The ,vr.
v COS lbur al AZ Ridge paik me
terry.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Ready for Occupancy

The Marshall Produce Company
have moved INTO their handsome
new quarters. which are not ell
tircly finished. but their increasing
business made it impossible to- wal,
until the last nail was driven before
taking possession I, c, %rtainly is
one If the busirs, places we have
seen for ,omc iii.e. The main room
il iuiI mp with IT, different scoops of
chickens. ducks. turkeys and geese.
In the room VIII, r. the fowls are
stripped of their feathers in less
time than we a write of it, there
are between IS AID 80 men EN-.
plo, ed. and the way they do IL j.
convincing that there is a way to
do everything. These men are
paid ~ much per fowl for picking
and we understand they make good
" yes at IL. too
Mr. lIigh,>ho- is certainly the
right nan Tor the place. He has
managed this mammoth concern To
the credit Of all concerned and has
shown himself Ia be gifted with
considerable executive ability. and
yet he ALWAYS has time To b. pleas
ant To those around him. which
goes a good way in this day Of push
and pull
We predict for the Marshall Pro-
duce COMPANY under the manage.
mcnt oi Mr. liigh,shoe an increas.
ing business ~ the years come and
60.
The wages paid by this company
amounted Ia Ss7o las, week.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
A Narrow Escape

On Monday night, between ~
and I, O'Clock. Miss Florence
Grove. ut the home oi Mrs. Annie
Vance, Was awakened out Of q sound
sleep 10y the the telephone ringing
violently. She hurriedly arose. and q,
going To the phone, took the re.
cciver in her hand when she re-
ccived such an electrical shock as
to throw her with great violence
some distance across the room. In
a moment she recovered from the
shock To See d great volume of
smoke pouring from the phone, fol
lowed by great flames that leapcd
clear to the ceiling. The entire
household was aroused, fearing a
contlagration. However, it only
lasted a few minutes.
The trouble had been caused by
the telephone wire. which had he
come heavy from the recent rains,
and in sagging had come in con.
tact with the electric light wire.
Had Miss Grove touched the vital
part oi the phone she would no
doubt have been instantly killed.
II i, a matter of congratulation to
the young lady and her numerous
friends that she escaped unhnrt.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30

yeon-. She ha- nothing but III
highest praise lot tic skill ad care
IL DR. Mover and aud the consult
ing l,hysnim ~ managing the ease
ihtoug bout iill>butuugh Jour.
nal.
Miss Allri'l il y Musha'l lady
and = sister al Miss Emma Alheitl,
ou" al our mos, successful teachers
~ the Marshall public schools. We
ATE glad To know that o,ir Young
friend : worth i being appreciated
cl>cNh, r. ~ il is u, home.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
IEdward Fowler r.

III" Ii lie infan, son 1T Mr.. AID
Mr-. W l. Fowler died NJ the
home al it, parents, ne and n half
miles w"st at The city on Friday.
November s.Sd, at s NJ
THIS lille Treasure only sprn' ~
da.s on earth. but during his short
stay lie greatly cnd.arcd himself l."
the fond parents, aud II is hard, IN.
deed, to give him mp.
The funeral To * place from the
residence at So'clock the AMI day,
Burial at Ridge i TX
The RErrRiicAN intends $, M
pa'hN 10 the s"rr'wunr parents.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Teachers Meeting.

The teacher, of Miami township
met nj Miami on SATURDAY.. No
vcnibcr 2lth. and organized a
teachers union for the ensuing
year. when the following program
was given:
10 =. School TACTICS:
Ca. Movements In and Out ~
School: ObD. Movements To aud
From Mabel Carpenter. =.
\ Hilbnrn. Frances Nrnablc. Nir
gle Wood and May RYAN.
?. Classification: (a). Course of
Study, OBJ. Reports; tc), Exam
nations; Cd, Grades !: G Fish
er. ". i: Turner, .;nsie Roberts.
\. ". Clemmens and Ella Parrish
; Reading: (a). How tn See
cure Good Reading; Obp. Supple
mentary Reading; tc), Library
G. W. Carpenter, Anna Clemmcns,
Efiic Fowler and Edith Gorby
!. Things of Special Importance
in Arithmetic-M. l.. Frances. ID.
V. REYNOLDS, VIM. Ingram aud p
G Sullivan.
s. School I.aw--pucries.
J. :, NJ HUFF.
County Superintendent.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Runawa, on Odell

The delivery wagon belonging Ia
Marshall IL Ross was standing ~
front OF DR.. ID. i Bcli's resld,n,c
on Saturday alb ~, o'clock, when
the team became frightened and
started up Odrll avenue on n mad
run. When in front OF Celtic Dur.
rett's residence the wagon struck u
telephone pole, breaking it slightly,
the horses leaving it behind aud run.
ming for some distance, when they
were stopped, The harness was
badly broken.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
SChOOT I.aW--'gNcrieS
J. 5, NJ, HUFF,
County Superintendent.
Miss Albeitz C~omplimented,

Miss Esther Albeitz. the nurse
who so successfully brought Miss
Aldinc Frey through her operation,
is especially trained tor snch work
Besides knowing the effects of the
medicines, she has special training
in surgery and underst tnds the
caSes almost as well as the sur.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
HS;ees3W S|53a@
9s2slSS]i29S3sl l.sN2SalS$
Ni}S3 STOCKS AIR TREATMENT

tn Auirain county for burial u,
Pl~gah church.
Tie REPUBLICAN, extends svr,.
pathy Ia the bricavtd father aud
family ~ ,lii, hour of SORROW.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
BLACKWOoD.

Mrs. Hannah North, of Camden, has been
spending few days with Mrs. John Magee.
Miss Susan Body is attending the Pierce
Business College, Philadelphia.
Mrs Thomas simpkins is spending few
days with friends at Ocean Grove.
Mrs Wesley Chew and daughter Ella. Of
Camden, are visiting her father, Benz. H,
Pine.
Misses Ethel Clark and Eva Cream Of
Camden, were guests Of Miss Addie Rud-
derow on Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Simpkin, our eornetist, was a
player in the band that led the procession
in the tiremen's parade at Atlantic City last
Wednesday.
Edward Wilcox has greatly improved his
house by a coat of paint.
Carlton Williams is attending the Friends
Central School, Philadelphia.
Orville Godfrey is a student at Palmer's
Business College, Philadelphia
Samuel P. Hagerman and Miss Anna
Clay ION are enrolled as students at Temple
College, Philadelphia, in the college pre-
paratory department.
Sunday evening Rev. J. w. Lee, of the
NJ. E. chnrch, viii have for his text "a
Haunted House"
The invitations for the rally day service
which is to be held in connection with the
sesqui-centennia celebration of the Pres
byterian church on Sunday, Sept. 80. al
2.30 p. M, are ready for distribution Il
is desired that as many of the former mem
bers of the school be present as possible.
By order of the Township Committee
the bridge over the stream between Black
wood and Blaokwood Heights has been tori
down and replaced by four-foot pipes
The work is in charge of Walter Ward
At meeting of the trustees of the M. E
church, it was decided to employ Thoma
Turner & Son to do the inside painting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
MANTUA.

Mrs. Cleeland led the Epworth League
service on Sunday evening very aceeptably
Mrs. Cleeland is seyenty-six years old anc
one Of our most active members.
Chas. Dilkes and family have returned
| from Pitman Grove.
How long before the trolley is going OF
| through the village? We are anxious fol-
| the extension.
The Needlework Guild is preparing tt
send box Of useful articles to the Texas
sufferers. Let us each do our little part
toward sending some relief to this stricken
people. All donations Of money, clothing,
ets-, will be thankfully received by Mrs,
Chas Shoemaker. The Guild viii meet
this evening and would like al contribu-
tions in at that time.
Mrs. S. P. Lewis and family will move
to Wenonah this week. We are sorry te
lose such good citizens.
The annual rally of the NJ E. Sabbath
school will be held Sept Both Every
member of the school is requested to be
present and all others are invited to enjoy
the afternoon with us. Rev. Dewitt Cobb,
Of Wenonah, viii make the address.
We are sorry to receive the sad news that
Theo c. Bornkessel with wife and child
were lost in the Galveston horror. He was
born in our little village and some Of our
people remember him very we'll
Clarence Lewis and wife spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. S. P. Lewis.
The Epworth League viii mold parlor
entertainment on Thursday evening, Sept.
9th at the parsonage. admission ice.
Come and have a good time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
WENONAH.


Misses Julia and Lenss Wilkins and Edw.
Jobnson started IN on Monday to attend
the Friends School, N Phila.
VIM. Ba lger moved his family to Cam
den this week
Vim. Henderson and Mr.. Peter1n and
families were the last to leave the Inn on
Monday, the 18th.
Mr. Edgar Smith has hal the electric
lights put in his house
Dr. H. Lake Gilnour aud family have
gone to Seaford, Del, for visit.
Mrs G. r. Wilson and children returned
to their home IN Newark on Saturday.
Mr.. ]. |, Richman has purchased home
in Clayton.
An executive meeting of the w. c. T. U.
was held on Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Johnston.
DR.. Lorenzo is moving into Blair Smiths
house
An executive meeting of the Needle
Work Guild was held on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Gage. A nominating
committee was appointed.
T. w. ssnnott has gone on a cunning
trip after deer.
Our former townsman, Blair Smith, has
purchased an automobile
The young misses of the town have
formed club, and they will give several
entertainments this Winter for benevolent
purposes.
DR.. florence has been nominated Presi-
dent of the Republican Club Of this Dor
ough.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
PAULSB0RO.


Master Perry Sparks, James Sparks
son, has returned to Paulsboro after an
absence of six years-he has been working
at Asbury Park
Mr.. w. Clement Turner, moved his
family and household effects to State and
Sixth streets, Camden. Monday last. Glen
is employed at commission house on Dock
street, Philadelphia.
The storm Of Saturday night was appre.
ciated by the farmers and others for the
rain, but it was too much for some eulberts
and weak bridges. Broad street looked
like a river about three o'clock Sunday
morning, but the splendid grade allowed il
to all run off before morning.
The Lincoln Park ferry have changed
their time of running, taking off the night
boat. The boat win make hourly trips
beginning at SIX O'Clock in the morning
and continue until seven O'Clock in til,
evening.
Some persons have forgotten the heat o
one week ago, and now complain OF colo
weather.
William Baeon has moved to Canldel
where he is employed in the coal business,
The Paulsboro Fire Company's apparatus
arrived here on Monday last, and is house,
in Armstrong; barn. 1t is a complet,
me- shine, and will do effective work /
properly manned
Mr.. Jos. johnson, an old resident Of thi
pls e, was buried at Eglington Cemetery OF
Tuesday last
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
BRIDGEPORT.

McGlinsy & Bro. have had their wagons
repainted and otherwise repaired. The apt
hand Of the artist can plainly be seen.
The laborers. on the stone road quit work
last Saturday on account or the wages.
All is satisfa tory now and the work is
going on as usual.
The heavy rain on Saturday night did
slight damage in this pie se. 4 few CUTTERS
were washed out and the loose dirt carried
away and the town presented a fine appear
ance on Sunday.
VIM. J. Helms has sold the property he
recently bought Of the late Jane Lock
estate, Messrs. G.. w. and Harry Davis, OF
Philadelphia, ticking the dwelling and j.
d. Norton the outside land.
S. IT. Platt has received a let Of coal by
railroad and is supplying his customers
here.
The freight beat Florence has been
taken of the route from Philadelphia The
Chester pa kets are yet doing business.
Gunners have been doing big work shoot
ing reed and rail birds. This cold weather
Will drive the game from the marshes here
about
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
WEST DEPTFoRD.

The cold weather made the darkey SILVER
Casper T. Budd on Monday left the
township, county and State, and is en-
ployed by the Union Traction Company in
Philadelphia ON the trolley as moterman
John Hammill, formerly Of the Wood
bury Fire Team, started last Monday
travelling for the Philadelphia Public
Ledger to increase its circulation.
The Walchbaek Electric Light Company
of Gloucester, is taking on several girls
from this neighborhood.
Quite a time at Thorofare last Thursday.
G. c. Dempsey's feed wagon, loaded with
feed for Wilkins Bros, ran over and killed
an old blind dog belonging to w. NJ.
Treadaway. The woman folks cried tears
of sympathy for the old fellow.
Wilmer Leonard has his house on bis
farm on the stone road nearly finished, and
is going to leave the old house.
The person that made the foot path
opposite Rev. Fowler's, made it in dry
weather, forgetting rain might come.
Where was the top of it on Sunday morn.
/ ing ? A small trunk please.
The dry spell was broken on Saturday
night when ueluge OF water TELL. The
roads were washed badly, every thing
clean and sweat National Park estimate:
that one hundred wagon loads Of grave
viii not repair their streets.
The young member OF Budd Bros. has
some private business to attend to OF
Saturday afternoon which took him unit
midnight When be got home more /
drowned man than the Young bicycle
started in the afternoon. John Hainme
also was caught in the rain.
Two Of Woodbury. milklnen got into
heated argument at Iice's sale at Mt
Ephraim last Saturday about milk prices
etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
Body in q Corn Field.

Last Thursday the partially decomposed
body Of man was found in a corn field
opposite the trolley station at Washington
Park. The body was that of man prob
ably forty Years of age, five feet seven
inches in height, black hair. His face was
SO decomposed that his features were un-
recognizable He had false teeth. His
clothing was of fair quality, but badly
decompOsed.
Coroner Hunter was called, and had the
body removed to Budd's morgue.
In the pockets the Coroner found silver
watch Of Swiss manufacture, No 1913,
chain and key; pair of gold spectacles, a
twenty-five calibre revolver with every
chamber loaded, bunch of keys and a
pocket-book containing eight cents, and a
program of Farmers Day at Washington
Park dated August %. The watch key
bore the name George B. Bones, 1881
Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, and the
spectacle case bore the name of Theodore
Role, optician, 1884 Columbia avenue
There was no evidence of foul play.
The body was buried in Stranger ground
on Friday, but his clothing and the areicle:
on the body were retained for Identification
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
YTsO THE VOTERS OF GLOEgEs
= TER COT NTY.


Notice is hereby given that the Boards Of
Rcgistry and Election shall meet annually on
the Tuesday four weeks next preceding the
annual election, October 0th, for members et
the General Assembly, at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon Mt places within their respective election
districts to be designated by the members Of
such board, or majority thereof and should
then proceed to make 4 house to house canvass.
completing it on or before October 18Th.
That said Boards of Registry and Election
preceding the general election, Detoher ! 8. at
the place where the next election viii be held,
1T I'D o'clock in the morning, and continue ii
session until nine o'clock IN the evening, That
said Boards of Registry and Election shall 50
meet on flie Tuesday preceding the day ol
election, October 30ffa, for members Of the
General Assembly, at the place of their former
meeting, at the hour of one o'clock Ia the after
noon, and remaining In session until nine
o'clock in the evening, for the purpose Of fesls-
ing and correcting the originAl registers Of atl.
ding thereto the names Of all persons entitled
to the right Of suffrage IN that election district
at the next eiectuii. who shall appear IA person
before them, shall be shown by the written
affidavit of some voter such election district
to be legal voter therein, and OF erasing there
from the name Of any person. who after fair
!opportunitq 10 be heard shall be shown not 70
be entitled to vote therein by reason Of nplt
residence or otherwise
/ Dated 1T tile oiiicH 81 she County board ol
Elections tile twenty seventh day of September
s $500 '''''s'' Gro. 8. rfEIssoN,
I raoa. 9. DlLgEs Chairman
Secretary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20

Elmer, Sept. 18.--The United States
Manufacturing company has purchased
the idle shoe factory at Elmer, former
" one of the principal industries of
the place, and will at once put it in OPP
Grafton. Employment will be given to
from 125 to 200 workmen. The fac
tory has been idle about four years.
Bordentown, Sept, 15.-A burglar
made two attempts to break into the
residence of Mrs. Anna Pippitt this
morning. On his second visit a sister
of Mrs. Pippitt slipped quietly out q
rear door and awakened a neighbor,
and as they returned the burglar jump
ed off side porch and escaped.
Newark, Sept. 15.-Dr Dennis D,
Mulcahey, the former Fenian agitator
was buried today Mrs, Margaret
Woods, who claims to be the widow
drove to the house, but was not per-
mitted to alight She went to the
Cathedral, where the services were held
and followed the body to the cemetery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-20
the Democratic Congressional Convention,

/ The Democratic Congressional Convention.
It is not possible for us at this time K
give complete report OF the Democratic
Congressional Convention at Salem yester
day, hence we viii now briefly state tht
result Of the large and enthusiastic gather
ing and the organization of Gloucester
county.
Every ward and township Of this county
was fully represented by the following
delegates elected under the party rules
Franklin-Edmund Jones, Wilson T.
Jones, A. G. Dalton.
Clayton WILDER Roselle, Geo. Campbell,
n. d. Brown
Glassboro LIST Prec't-B. F. Crane, J.
Sites Harbert, B. F. Sweeten.
Glassboro, I'd Prec't-T. M. Ferrell, A.
J. Mann, Chas. p Abbott.
Monroe-S E. Tomlinson, Harry Evans,
F. A. Miller.
So. Harrison-Isaac f. Munyan, r. S.
Wood, C. H. Ballinger
Washington-Chas. Davenport, William
Jones, c. H. Doran
Woolwich-Benj. Shoemaker, J. J..
Davidson, Andrew Rode.
Logan-John Kirby, Jos. Risler, S. II.
Richards.
Greenwich-s. 7. Miller, John Lodge,
VIM. E. CANT
Deptford G. 7. Molony, John Allen,
Dan'l Fox.
West Deptford~-Chas Platt, Clement
Reeves, Casper Budd
Woodbury., list Ward-J0hn @. Herman.
John Rheil Chas. Marcus.
Woodbury., I'd Ward--Wm A. Martinez,
Henry Myers, Jos. Parks.
7 L.
John Wick, J. D. Carpenter.
Wenonah-D. w. Brown, Geo. L. Dilks,
Jos. S. Eldridge.
Mantua- Geo. B. Hurff, J. NJ. Tomlin,
T. G. DillSes.
East Greenwich-Jos. T. Sickler, John
Wolferth, JOS Lodge.
Harrison-Harry Lawson, /. G.. Allen,
Jas. NJ Wolf
Elk-J. w. Hughes, Dan'l Frazier,
Saml Mead.
On arrival in Salem the delegation pro-
ceeded to Ford's hotel and organized by
electing J. d. Carpenter, chairman, and
Wilson i. Jones Secretary, and electing the
following to the various committees
Vice President, James Parks.
Rules, B. F. Sweeten.
Resolutions, S. III. Richards
Credentials, Edmund Jones.
Permanent Organization, G. L Molony.
After discussion it was resolved that the
delegation go into the Convention un-
pledged as to candidates.
In the Convention Camden county nom
mated Joseph T. Sickler, of Gloucester
county, for Congress, and Gloucester Co.
nominated ex-senator George Pfeiffer.
These were the only candidates named.
county cast votes for SiclIler
and 81 for Pfeiffer. Camden cast 81 for
sickler and Cape May 40. Cumberland
cast SO for Pfeiffer, and Salem 54-204 for
Pfeiffer and 133 for Seeker Col Pfeiffer's
nomination was made unanimous, and he
accepted in a brief and enthusiastically
lorceful speech.