davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
6laacester e 9emarral.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. NO t12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1862.
WEST Jersey & SEASHORE R. R.

On and after Oct. Il, 1VVas, Trains VIII
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.55, $50, us, 7-32, 7.43, 80, s3I
qI2 1902 ILL a. m; 1.04, LIZ, 800, 4O6, 4.43
Sis 55l sos, 6.53, 7l0, 1902, 11.03 p. M, week
davs Sundays, 6.22, Sal, M; BOB, 52s, 549
.S9, and 1I24 p m.
For Glassboro, 644 s.34, s.4s, 1904, 1.32 a. m.
1873 2O7 323 SSs, 3.47, 5.04, $685. 5.43, 6.S2, 702
800. IL II p. M; L % night weekdays. Sundays
S35 a. M; 5.32, 1882 p. m.
For Swedesboro, SAG, $685. ll.35 a. M; 204, 4.S4
6.13, 7o5 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. S5A g. M.
For Vineland and Millville, ga, s.s4 a. m.
1875. 1923. S.38, 5.43 7.02 p. m. weekdays. Sun
days; S.35, a. M; 532 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 8.34 a. M; 1913, SAB p. m. week
days Sundays, 5.32 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.l5 a. M.
s.3s p. m. week days. Sundays, 9.25 a. m:
For Cape May, g. Is M; 338 p. m. weekdays
Sundays, S.35, 925 a.
For Atlantic City, 1874 a. m. 3 80 p. M, week
days. Sundays, s.35 a. m. and 5-32 p. m.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer S4o
M; 3. AZ D. M. weekdays Via Swedesboro, 646
$3.50, Ii So a. M 2.o4, 4.34, Glib p. M. weekdays
Sundays, S.5i a. M; COL p m.
For Bridgeton, GA 9.4S a. M; 1913, 3.47, 30
632 D. m. weekdays. Sundays, 8.35 q. M; 55.
p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., G. II, 500, s.24, 1872
o28 lIOO a. M; 1200 noon; 130, $50, 315 3.25
4O8, 432 500, $50, $40, 600, 62s $780, 800, 10 40
IL SO o. m. weekdays. Sundays, 500, $50 a
M 1880, 500, $50, 1000 p. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.28, 6.5S
sos, s34 g. M. 1929, 4.46, 62l p. m. weekdays
Sundays, 7.40 a. M; 4.47 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

We call your attention to our
Menu Brand of Peas that we are
selling at l21z cents per can. They
are delicious. You can't get better
if you try, for the money.
This is strong assertion but We
know what we are talking about.
Try them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
Shot and Killed,

While August Kinburger and his II
year-old son Charles, of Aura, were al
work Thursday morning clearing some new
ground, the son picked up the gun to SHOOT
rabbit. The weapon was accidently dis
charged, shooting the father in the head
and killing him instantly. Kinberger was
43 years of age. Coroner Heritage held an
inquest Friday afternoon. The jury's
verdict was in accordance with these facts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
Gloucester County, N. ]. Historical Society

Gloucester County, N. ]. Historical Society.
A goodly number of our citizens assem-
bled in the Grand Jury room on Monday
evening to receive the report of the COM
mittee on Constitution and Bylaws
About the only article that was adopted
without amendment or supplement was
article l of the Constitution, naming the
society "The Gloucester County, New
Jersey, Historical Society,"" After two
hours labor the meeting referred the
papers back to the committee for further
consideration. A motion by Mr.. Watkins
that the chairman appoint committee of
five, of which two should be ladies, to
wait on our U. s. Senators and lay before
them the subject of erecting a suitable
monument on the Red Bank battle ground
was adopted, and the Chairman promptly
appointed Messrs. Hon. d. o. Watkins
D. T. Mathers John G.. Whitall, Misses
Ellen L. Matlock and Miss Matilda
Whitall Miss Whitall declined, and
suggested the name of Miss Lillian Durell
in her stead, and her suggestion was ac-
cepted. The meeting adjourned to next
Monday evening in the same place, at eight
o'clock. An invitation is extended to all
interested in the society to be present.
Apropos to this movement to organize a
historical society, is the action Of the So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution to get
an appropriation from the State at the COM
ing session of the Legislature for the pur-
pose of marking with tablets and monu-
ments places in Southern and Eastern New
Jersey that have an historical interest
There are several places where battles
were fought in Revolutionary times that
have not been marked so that succeeding
generations may know them.
The movement is being conducted by
President Samuel Meredith Dickinson and
the corresponding secretary, Francis B. Lee,
the well-known historian. Both are conf
dent OF success.
A short time ago the society members
visited the scene of the battle of
Red Bank. They found that the
battlefield was threatened with utter
extinction by the encroachment of the
waters of the Delaware river and they will
ask Congress to make an annual appropria-
tiont Of $500 for the purpose of keeping the
Red Bank battlefield in such a condition
that it will be of interest to visitors
The ground is now owned by the Federal
government and it is marked by monu-
ment erected in 1928. A few years ago it
became necessary to move this memorial to
keep it from tumbling into the river.
1t is the purpose of the Society to erect a
monument in Salem, which was occupied
by the British commandant, Col. Mawhood,
in IT'S. Hancock's Bridge, where there
was massacre in the spring Of the same
year, will have tablet. Other places of
interest are Crosswicks, Mt. Holly,A tlantic
City, Greenwich, Bridgeton, Burlington
and Cooper's Point, Camden county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

Don't miss this chance
to buy a Farm.
One Of e acres on stone roads miles from swsess00r0
SwtdesborO.
Call and see me at once Terms liberal
John +. Truitt,
lO-9-Ie02-tf Bridgeport N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
Saturday. Jan. 10th, 1909


Saturday, Jan. 10th, 1903
At o'clock p. M, on the premises, near Ped
ricktown in the County of Gloucester, all of the
real estate OF which William s. Risner died seiz-
ed, being farm containing
10 Acres of Land
About 60 acres of it being good truck land es-
pecially adapted to early truck raising, the
remainder being meadow land. The improve
ments consist Of eommodious brick dwelling
house, containing 10 large rooms; ample barns
and outbuiIdings suitable for crib houses,
wagon sheds, COW sheds, hen houses, etc.
There are two wells of water, one at the house
and the other at the barn. There is young
orchard containing pear, plum and apple trees
The above farm Is located near Pedricktown
and will make an excellent investment for any
one desiring to engage in the farming business
Prospective buyers may view the premises, and
consult with the subscriber at Pennsgrove, New
Jersey.
Conditions made known on day. Of sale,
ELIZA d. RISNER,
Executrix OF the estate of VIM. s. Risner
decd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
Christmas is Near at Hand
YOU WILL WANT MANY GOOD THINGS
THAT DAY AND BEFORE.

We have not the space enumerate Them but if you call
and see us you will be pleased with the quality nd price,
when you take quality into consideration
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
Personal Property

ST0CK-One pair large bay horses, extra
good team; bay mare, been used in milk
wagon cows, 8 brood sows, IA spring pigs,
weighing from 125 to $50 lbs shoats. so pigs,
seed hog.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS-T Three NOW
ing machines, 1 nearly new; 2 cut harrows, !
new; horse rake, nearly new; grain drill
fertilizer drill, cider press corn shelter grind
stone buggy, road cart, bench saw, post hole
digger and spades, plows and harrows, hoe
harrows, glass front for milk wagon, vinegar
barrel.
Two hundred bus. of corn.
HARNESS-Four sets double team harness,
set express do, lot Of heavy team do.
Lot Of old iron snd many other articles too
numerous to mention.
The above described articles will positively
be sold to the highest bidder.
Sale to begin at l o'clock sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit Of months will be
given on all sums OF $40 and over by giving
approved notes pa yable in First National Bank
of Woodbury., interest after 30 days.
VIM. COLBY.
John Redfeld, Clerk.
/. P. KEisell, Auct.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
stops the Cough

and works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold II
ne day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Is cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
Personal Property

STOCK-Two gray horses, 8 years DID, will
weigh about $500 lbs, extra fast walkers, and
all right in every way; cannot recommend this
team too highly; one bay horse, ii years old, a
good farm horse; % head of good young cows,all
heavy mixers, and good size. These cows are
worthy of the attention of dairymen, as they are
all profitable. Two Holstein bulls, breeding
sows sow and pigs, 9 pigs 10 weeks old 8
shoats.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. power cutter and
belt, truck shelving, will carry tons; farm
wagon, Jaggar wagon, buggy, 8 cultivators, 2
two-horse plows, one-horse do. horse rake,
sweet potato harrow, 20-qt. milk cans 2 40-qt.
do new Star milk cooler measuring bucket,
80 hot-bed sash, 5 tons clover hay, bed lounge,
gasoline stove, hanging lamp.
Sale to begin at one o'clock.
Conditions-A credit of eight months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over.
CHARLES O. KUGLER.
John Redfield, Clerk.
/. p. Knisell, Auct. 12-4-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

At3pm. I will offer the farm at public sale.
There 1lS in the place. 80 acres of
which are under cultivation, 20 acres in meadow
and IS acres in timber. The buildings are
ample and in good repair, and there is an
abundance OF fruit. Further particulars may be
had by applying to the owner on the premises,
or VIM. NJ. Carter, Woodbury., n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
FOR SALE.

| 40 horse power horizontal boiler, Is horse
power horizontal, slide valve engine grist mil
complete, with cob breaker, shafting and pull
lleys: No. Sturtevant blower, with pipe con
nections; iron tank will hold 200 gal. water
All in good order. Address
P. o. BOX No. 1884,
tt. Woodbury., NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
DOR RENT.

In Marshalls new building, 1856 So. Broad st
fine Store Room, 1Sx80. 8 rooms on I'd floor
basement. Lot on back street.
Apply to
Oct 3d. 'O2-tf A s. MARSHALL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
FOR SALE.
4 SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.

A sD = = '1'' 80 : =
For sale at bargain-Large Warehouse, IL;
x4o feet, with barn adjoining, situate st Bridge
port Depot, on w. ]. & s. s. r. R. track, along
side of building, suitable for Feed and Lime
Agriculture implements and shipping business
A splendid site for mandatory.
Apply at once to
JOHN F. TRUITT,
Justice of the Peace,
Nov. 26-O2-tf. Bridgeport, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

TO LET.
| 113 Acre Farm, located at Turnervilie,
Gloucester County. A good lay. Plenty of
DR.. j. e. HURFF,
| Nov 27-02-tf Blackwood, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
NOR SALE.

Z ~
Twenty-Five thorobred Silverlaced Wyandotte
Cockrels first class in every way. Apply to
MAURICE RAINIER,
1l-6-19O2 Williamstown, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
PUBLIc SALE OF
Real Estate

Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court OF
the County OF Gloucester dated January 81, 1902
the subscriber, Executrix of the estate OF Will
lam s. Risner, deceased, will expose to sale at
nuhlic vendue on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

at the residence Of the subscriber on the road
from Paulsboro to Clarksboro, formerly known
as the Loudenslager farm, "a miles from Pauls-
hOrO the following
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

Estate Of VIM. $. aisnsr, Deceased.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
WANTED.

WANTED.
Farm 10 to Is acres, not over one mile from
X. II. station. +. u. WILKINS,
l0-23tf. Real Estate Agent, Woodbury.. N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
FOR SALE.

County, Ill acres asparagus bed comes in bear
ing in coming SPRING good buildings, ~ miles
from Woodbury., AZ miles from Gloucester
Ferry; good roods; possession Jan LIST; easy
terms. f. H. WILKINS,
lI-13-tf. Is Cooper ST., Woodbury., N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
VENDUE.

Will be sold at public sale, on
Monday, December Is, 1902.
At the residence sof the SUBSCRIBER, on the road
from Woodbury. to Red Bank, one mile from the
former place, all the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11
FOR SALE.

About three hundred bushel of prime yellow
corn. Approved note accepted in payment
GEORGE B. HURFF,
I1I1-01 Seweli N r
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

By virtue OF writ of fier facas, to me direct
ed, issued out of the New Jersey Supreme
Court of the State of New Jersey, will be ex
posed at public sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-11

Married man to work farm. Comfortable
house. Apply to
Dec. 4, 02-6ts. JOHN GREEN,
Clarksboro, N. J.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
tuberculosis a Grave Matter.

The Storrs Experiment Station has
been carrying on for a number of
years some tests with cows known 30
be tuberculous. The results are CIV
en- in bulletin 30, which closes with
the following summary:
The development of tuberculosis in
the condemned COWS, although slow.
continued gradually, until at the end
OF four years three of the four COWS
were practically worthless, either for
milk production or for beef.
The results of experiments with
these tuberculous COWS and the use
of their milk for feeding calves coin
eide with the general results of Eu-
ropean observations. and indicate that
the danger of the spread of tuberculo-
sis through the milk of diseased ami
mails is not so great as has often been
supposed. In the earlier stages of the
disease, and when the udder is not
affected, the danger from the use of
the milk appears to be limited. But
when the udder is affected, or when
the disease is so far advanced as to
be indicated by outward signs or
marked physical symptoms, the infec-
tiousness of the milk is increased, and
the danger in using it is greater.
1t is not to be understood, however,
that the farmer may neglect any case
OF tuberculosis in his herd that hap
pens to be not in the advanced stages,
or II the udder of the cow is not af-
fected. AS a matter of fact, 1t is prac-
tically impossible for him to tell when
any animal that reacts to tuberculin
may acquire tuberculosis of the I'd
der. There is danger enough in the
fact that the COWS may acquire the
disease from one another at all, no
matter how likely or unlikely they
may be to do so. Therefore, If the
farmers do not want their dairy in
dustry menaced and perhaps seriously
injured by the wider spread of tuber-
culosis among their herds, it is of the
utmost Importance that each one use
every effort to free his herd from the
disease.
Cows should be examined carefully
for physical symptoms of the disease
and be tested with tuberculin, and
any that respond at all should be
looked upon with suspicion. What
ever disposition is finally made of
those that are diseased, they should
be kept at all times completely sepa-
rated from those that are not, and the
non-affected animals should be care
fully watched and be tested with
tuberculin at least once a year. Only
In this way can new cases be discov-
cred in their earlier stages. Unless
the farmers can be brought individ-
ually to appreciate the gravity of the
matter to themselves and the menace
to their industry. and to take meas
ures for destroying the disease In
their own herds, the history of bovine
tuberculosis in Europe, where in some
regions the greater portion of the
cows are infected, may easily be re-
peated in this country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
Points on Anaoras.

A raiser of Angora goats says:
Goats have cattle diseases more than
sheep diseases. They never have in
Illumination of the mucous passages,
and seldom have foot rot. They never
have scab, but are frequently lousy.
| have often read about putting a few
goats with a flock of sheep as pro-
lection against dogs. Dogs kill goats
but not so much as sheep. l have
never had any old ones killed but
have had quite a number of kids
killed by dogs. Goats are somewhat
harder to fence than sheep, but not
so hard as hogs. Goats do not Jump,
but climb and creep. l have old
fashioned rail fences that turn goats
perfectly If a rail fence is made
to lean from the goat he will climb
it, no matter how high it may be,
but well built rail fence three and
half feet high, will keep goats per-
fectly. A seven wire fence, properly
spaced, will turn them perfectly. Two
feet of woven wire and two wires
ABOVE is perhaps the best. Goats bear
flocking much better than sheep. In
the range countries they are generally
kept in 1ocks of from one thousand
to four thousand.
| read often of the necessity of an
infusion of new blood into our Amer
lean fiocks by importing from Asia
have serious doubts If Asia has as
good Angoras as the United States
The people of that country do not
select and breed with any care. be-.
lieVe that we have already in this
country Angoras from which most
superior animal may be produced by
American ingenuity in selecting and
mating, as has been done in the case
of the American Merino sheep and the
standard bred horse. While l am not
averse to the introduction of new
blood do not want it of an inferior
quality.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
A Move for pure MIL.

Pasteurized milk in sealed bottles,
prepared and inspected under the di-
rection of the city health department,
will be furnished during the summer
in the congested districts of the
Northwest side, Chicago, by the
Northwestern University Settlement.
Five stations in the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth wards will distribute the
milk to fla and tenement jewellers at
rate slightly exceeding the price
paid for ordinary milk. The first de-
livery will be made within week.
BY offering cleansed and tested
milk to the residents of the crowded
Polish district the workers In the
university settlement hope to check
the enormous death rate among chill
dren on the Northwest side during the
hot months. The blocks surrounding
the settlement, Noble and Augusta
streets, were found In the investiga-
ton of the City Homes Association two
years ago to be among the most thick
ly settled in the city, and the death
rate is double the general Chicago
rate Of mortality.
The milk will be pasteurized in spe-
cially prepared quarters at the settle
ment, and will be sent out to all the
substations each day for distribution.
The milk will be inspected twice a
week by the city health department.
At first the milk will be sold only at
the stations.
The health conditions in the Polish
district have been such as to urge the
workers in the Northwestern Univer-
sity settlement to immediate action.
In the crowded neighborhood of the
upper Seventeenth ward and the low
er Sixteenth, the residents are far
from park or public playground.
Lincoln, Humboldt and Union Parks
are all blocks away from the district.
None of the new breathing spots are
near the crowded quarters Of the
Poles, and there are no available pub
lie baths. The children live In the
streets and alleys where grass spots
are few. The Northwestern Univer-
sity settlement looks for no financial
reward in carrying out this plan, but
will furnish good milk, thoroughly
cleansed, at actual cost.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
law AaaInst FaIse Brands.

False brands of dairy products have
always played a large part in frauds
perpetrated in the sale of butter and
cheese. 1t is of interest to know that
a bill to prevent such practices is now
before the National Congress and
stands a good chance to become
law. 1t is known as the Sherman
Bill" and is for the purpose of pre-
venting the branding of butter and
cheese otherwise than from the ter
ritory in which they are made. Thus,
at the present time, "Elgin butter"
comes from all parts of the country
If any one section of country builds
up a reputation for good products,
other localities at once begin stealing
that reputation and profiting by it.
This is a mean kind of robbery that
needs to be done away with. In the
end 1t brings into disrepute the
products from all localities, for it
causes doubt as to the value of any
kind of brand. In New York the
state department has been trying for
years to execute laws relative to this
matter, but has always found the non.
existence Of national law in this re-
gard a great obstacle in its path.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
Various Horse Feeds.

At the North Dakota Experiment
Station tests with various feeds for
horses led the experimenters to draw
the following conclusions:
1. Bronze hay gave as good results
when fed to work horses as did tim
othy hay.
2. Dat straw was satisfactorily
used for feeding horses which did
light work and for those which were
idle. One-fourth more grain was re-
CURED to support horses doing light
work when they were fed straw.
3. Barley was not equal to oats in
feeding value per pound, but was
nearly as good. Mules did not relish
barley.
4. Matted barley was not so valu-
able for work horses as oats and was
not equal in value to the dry barley
from which it came.
5. Corn fed in connection with oats
in the proportion Of 100 pounds of
corn to 1875 pounds of oats, had great
er value than oats; IT'S pounds of
corn equaled 100 pounds of oats when
fed to work horses.
6. Whole wheat fed alone was an
unsatisfactory feed for horses. Wheat
ground and mixed with bran in the
proportion of two parts of wheat to
one part of bran by weight gave good
results.
7. Bran and shorts mixed in equal
parts by weight, was equal to oats in
feeding value.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
Sure Symptom.

Grace Ito her friend. who is caress-
ing a blue-eyed poodle)-I hear your
engagement with Mr.. Stebbins has
been broken off.
Bertha with a sigh)-Yes; l found
that his love for me was not the deep,
true love which nothing on earth can
change, so l was compelled to let him
go.
Gracefully, how did you find it
out?
Bertha-Easily enough. He got so
angry every time poor Flossie bit
him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
Pasturaae N Porto Rico.

Shipments of 1900 head of cattle are
made yearly from Porto Rico to Trim
idad, st. Lucia and Barbados for the
English government, and about 800
head to Martinique and Guadeloupe
Prices Of to 10 cents per pound on
the hoof are obtained, less AZ per cent
discount. The grazing on the island
is unsurpassed, there being 10000
acres of blue grass of the finest
growth, equal to the celebrated graz
ing lands of Kentucky. Cattle raising
as an industry can be largely in
creased in Porto Rico, and to great
pecuniary advantage, as the market
is practically unlimited. The demand
from the numerous adjacent islands
alone is far greater than the supply
Porto Rico Agricultural Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
Their Words Stuck.

When Mark Twain was in Egypt he
one day arranged with a friend to
meet him at one of the pyramids. The
latter engaged old two but experience
ed Arabs to guide him to the place.
He afterward complained that, al
though he had some knowledge of
their native language, he could not
understand anything that his guides
had said to him.
You should have hired younger
men," Mr.. Clemens told him. these
toothless old fellows talk only gum
Arabic"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-07
Different.

Single Man Ito himself)-I am
sure that darling little angel loves me.
She takes me into her confidence and
tells me all her troubles.
Same Man (some years later)-
Consarn it all! From morning till
night, and night till morning, when
I'm at home, hear nothing but tales
about the servants, the butcher, the
butler, the baker, the candlestick-
maker, and all the rest of 'em.