davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of ;
Charles II. Barker, administrator of the estate
of Jonathan D. Gray deceased, will be audited
by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to
the Orphans Court of the County OF Gloucester
on Friday, February 9th, 1903.
CHARLES r. BARKER,
Administrator.
Dated Surrogase's Office. Jan. l9. 1903 LIZ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22

Don't miss this chance
to buy a Farm.
One Of lo2 acres on stone roads miles from SH sssbore
10
lis i-2 miles from B. R. station ~ miles from
SWrdssboro.
Call and see me at once Terms liberal
John +. Truitt,
I0-9I902tf. Bridgeport N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
Personal Property

sToCK-seven horses, one pair Of mares, q
black and bay, yrs. old, weight $500 lbs,
especially fine team; bay horse, Buck, 200 lbs,
6 yrs. old will work any place you put him,
sound gray mare years old, sound and extra
good worker, 1900 lbs; gray horse, 9years old,
good worker and driver gray horse II yrs old,
good worker; roam horse, yrs old, good
worker cows, heifers, all coming into profit
soon; 8 large breeding sows, seed hog. IL pigs,
Poland China stock.
WAGONS-Truck shelving full cut-under
IA inch axle, 3nch tread, slows $50 baskets,
made by Prick, Maple Shade, used one season;
half cut under shelving, made by DeHart IA
inch axle, 3inch tread, slows $50 baskets, used
two seasons; wagon and hay shelvings, Penna.
style Pinch axle, 3-inch tread, made by De-
Hart used one season. set OF skeleton hay shelly
ings, extra long, made by DeHart; buggy,
farm carts, one new made by DeHart; one by
DeHart in good order, one built by Toomey
used one season.
MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS-McCo
mick mower in good order, horse rake, Rob
bins potato planter, Iron Age riding cultivator,
q Stewart markers, good new; Disc harrow.
new last Spring; gang pillow. new; land roller
with seed attachments. Acme harrow, jackson
harrow, new; new weeder, two horse Gold
Medal plows, two-horse Bissel chilled do, one
horse Gold Medal do 5 cultiyators, one-horse
harrows, sweet potato harrows, grindstone,
hay fork blocks and rope, complete; 40 hot-bed
sssh, hoes, shovels, forks, potato drags and
other articles.
HARNESS-Three sets heavy double team
harness, sets have been used one season, made
by Apologize, set in good order; sets cart har-
ness, nearly new; sets fynets, 2 OF which are
nearly new, in good order.
200 bus. corn, 30 baskets Early Fortune Sec
ond Crop Seed Potatoes.
Most OF this stock is nearly new and in good
order and must be sold, as have made lease
to tenant that owns his stock and have no
use for this stock on this farm. sm
Sale to commence at 1900 o'clock, m, sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit of months will be
given on all sums of $40 and upwards by giving
a note payable in bank, with approved endor-
SER less sums cash.
B. F. Siclzler, Auct
Benz Williams, Clerk Iz2o5.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
VENDUE.
Stock and Implements


SFoCK-Three horses, good to work or drive
cows, one with calf by her side; two coming
Red shotes.
WAGONS and HARNESs-Two horse heavy
wagon, broad tread; 2 carts. hack wagon,
spindle do, buggy, sleighs and bells, set hay
sheiylngs, sides and bottoms; carriage Four
sets u chain gears, sets cart do. sets single
carriage do, hynets, collars, lines, halters,
brides stable blankets, ETC.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, etc.-Two 2
horse piows, one-horse do, 2 killers, coverer
d'arneli marker, moving machine, horse rake
hve-tooth harrows, vine turner's, (Gilrs
make)i wood frame hoe harrow, Acme do. dig
ger corn shelter, sand scoop on wheels and in
good order, scythes and sneaths, lot forks,
shovels and hoes, hay fork and rope grind
stone, oO0 baskets, water cask and hose, spig-
gots, wagon springs, brooders, portable boiler,
nearly new; and many other articles not mem
toned.
100 bushels corn, 81 hot-bed sash, 40 gallons
good vinegar.
Sale to commence at o'clock D. m and will
be positive the subscriber will relinquish
farming and open feed and flour store In the
building now occupied by P. W. Gill at R. 3.
Station, and in the season will do a general
shipping business of all kiuds of produce.
CONDIFIONS-A credit OF months will be
given on all sums of $40 and upwards by Civ
ing note with approved security payable at
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Woo ibury,
N, j. ~
LEWIS FoLKER, JR.
Elwood Usinger, Auct
lob
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
4 SMALL FARM FOR SALE

A SMALL FARM FOR SALE
The place on which live, about Is acres all
in q good state Of cultivation well fenced, and
we'll fruited 1t is situated on road leading
from Williamstown to Cross Keys, one mile
from the Wiliamstown R. r, Station. The back
of the place is within q OF q mile from Rob
buna Station on same X. r.
House contains rooms and finished garnet.
Large barn and other outbuildings.
w. H ELDRIDGE,
Jan. 15 03-1t Williamstown, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22

Potts Drug Store,
224 Market St. Phila, Pa.
1O2a02tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
IOTlCE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF :
Benjamin Williams, administrator of the estate
OF Jonathan T. Bachelor, deceased, will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the County
OF Gloucester, Friday, February 9th, 1903. =
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, IL z
Administrator.
Dated Surro0ate's Office Jan 10 1903 1-2Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
UPS AND
DOWNS IN
COTTON
Opening Prices on New York
Exchange Showed Big Ad-
vance but Depression Followed

New York. Nov. ?,--Thers was con-
tinuation today of the great activity and
excitement recently noticed In the cotton
market. Influenced az FIRST by the
strength at Liverpool. less favorable
weather forecast and the reports that
New England sspiunors were buying more
heavily, the market opened strong To IS
points up and on the call advanced anoth-
er few points on active months.
This gain added TO the already sensa-
tional advances OF the past few DAYS. led
TO heavy realizing. The receipts also
promised to prove very heavy and IN
spite OF q continued demand from outsid-
ers and shorts the market was depressed
in the first ten ar - minutes 10 1892 for
January, 1897 for March and to il.O0 for
May.
The market continued active at the low
or level and ruled about steady on fur
ther covering and demand from various
sources including purchases by brokers
r. representing New England interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The convenng of congress today extraordinary session
another evidence of President Rooseves comendabe
his purpose the ratification of the reciprocity treaty
with Cuba His first TO pointed the
obligation deyovng this country fulfill the
in the Pa amendment which the Cuban compelled
part of their constitution The president has
that position and maintains today he did then that
only advantages the the
in the question of ratification.
Heretofore congress has failed to follow the recommendations
Of the president doubtless because OF the brought bear
by selfish trade interests Even certain dis
ussng what they pleased Constitutional difficulties
that stand in the OF ratification They beay disposition
waste the time Of the in useless and needless discussion
oi the exact form in which the shall be approved Excuses
are found readily enough when desired evad avoid plain
duty and from the out from Washington is
see mat the congressman who have displayed soeou
or INC oe sugar interests who planning delay defeat
rauneaion by resofng the hair splitting process
suen tactics Will be in direct opposition public
10 'ne wen Known wishes OF the people OF the country
hat justice done Cuba by the redemption Of the pledges
ago hose VINO tail to bow to this public comply
with this demand may hnd when late that
feeling OF indignation too appcased save by their en-
forced retirement from the law making body of the nation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

elected every state official with perhaps
one exception. and carried both branches
OF our legisla ture by majority OF at least
one dozen. But either the Democratic
bosses failed TO see their opportunity or
deliberately ignored n. warned the
Democratic leaders and bosses through
The News last juno that their only hope
of political salvation was to advocate the
glorious gospel OF work end wages for us
bread winners through q protective tarin.
But even now II may not be too late 10
man the life boat and pun for the shores
Of protective triumph. We common.
plain people are doing a large share OF our
own thinking and We can't he fooled by
shaking the stones and scorpions OF free
trade to call us 10 q feast Of empty plates.
platters. pots and poetry when he demand
the fish and bread OF employment. Not
one Democratic speaker promised us
work and they have only themselves to
blame for their terrible defeat last Tues
day. AS the hoy rema rkeG when he left
his clothes on the opposite hank while he
was indulging In a glorious swim and
then went home I'm a nude condition.
We'll. father. / saved myself but ! don I
banker 10 so through the fun again"
5. | close with this paragraph with the
promise OF continuation OF these cleo
tion lessons In few DAYS and the warn
ing not 10 concluds that man Is atiiict-
ed with some dangerous disease merely
from a few pimples which disfigure his
cuticle. neither decide that Rhode Isl
anders are sinners above all the Galileans
because imperfect mortals; or as the Hon.
William Shakespeare Devery would
phrase IL In his own inmitable dctiou
the embodiment OF pure eloquence
'Taint no positive evidence that there
are corns on our morality because we amt
got hold OF perfection" So long live our
glorious Little Rhody. ono of the best
governed spots on all the face OF the
earth and populated by about the best
people that over existed and so signslly
prospered under the smile OF divine provi-
dence! Once more here's to blessed
Rhode Island Long may she wave.
A LIFELONG WAGE EARNER'S AID
NOCATE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
THE PANAMA REVOLT.

With disregard facts of history
opponents OF the Roosevelt administration charge
the Panama revolt actually
encouraged by the of this government
inston and on the ismu As has already been pointed
not only refused
the revouoists when made acquainted with
fed the Colombian of happening Panama
Straightforward and honorable policy pursued nothing
s OF the ankest kind of partisan bias the
p the administration anything improper open criticism
Those who dcnouncng President Roosevelt
and accusing them OF encouraging the revoutonts wy ignore
the fact that for nearly twenty the Panama
planning independence of Colombia They
the equally fact that the world
have regarded with favor the proposition establish republic
the stnus OF Panama Nor the
cult to discover They believe
istian republic which would be interested primarily
affairs would be less subject ngues than
control Of the unconsonab clique pos Bogoa
interest in canals railways such projects may
further their political ends increase their personal profits
Furthermore Colombian precedent distinctly
than against Panama and In the attempt
pedence In 1879 the republic Of Colombia up
Granada Ecuador and Venezuela but there separation
of the three each becoming republic 1863 Granada
became the United States of Colombia republic of
Colombia.
The constitution of 1886 promulgated Boeota and was
accepted the people of years
have insisted not binding upon them they
framing they permitted upon Under Co
loban custom Panama has quite much right indie
pedence New Granada had in understand
therefore why sympathy United States in Europe
and South America is with Panama the present
Every fact Of history preceding present revolution ref
tzon Of the charge of the opponents Of the
ta Its sympathy and brought the revolt
the sthmus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
BOGUS
LOTTERY
TICKETS
Discoveries at lynn IndIcats
People All 0var the Country
Were SWind|0d BY Them.

Lynn. Nov. 9--United States postal au-
thorities will take action on the bogus
lottery ticket swindle discovered in Lynn
through the raid on the Wells printing
office yesterday morning. William E.
Wells, who did the printing was arraign-
cd ia police court this morning and
pleaded not guilty TO charge OF aiding and
promoting a lottery.
He was held In 5000 bonds for hearing
on Tues sday. His attorneys, Starr Parsons.
city solicitor, and w. Bennett Murphy,
asked for reduction of bail but Judge
Berry said that the case was one OF gl-
gantic fraud and that hundreds OF thou
sands had been swindled. Not only was
Wells apparently engaged IN printing lot
terry tickets. itself a Violation OF the law,
but the tickets were bogus, and further
the United states postal regulations had
been violated, II what he understood IT
the case proved true.
Further exsriination OF the books seized
at the printing office show that the tick.
cts we're sent TO all parts OF the United
States. Most OF the distributing was done
direct from Dayton. o.. where the tickets
we're shipped bv express and some was
done from New York
Further shipments OF tickets were made
according to instructions from Dayton,
o., where the headquarters OF the swim
dlers appear to be located, although there
Is reason 10 believe that some direct ship
ping TO customers was done from the
LINN printing office as letters have been
found from agents asking for more tick
cts. one Worcester man writes that he
has been looking for just such a scheme
for years.
Among tho printed tickets and draw
Ing announcements seized Is one or the
Honduras lottery printed for the drawing
OF Nov IA, announcing the name OF the
man who drew the capital prize OF 81. COO
on that date. The ticket that bears the
number printed against this name on the
announcement was found In Wells desk
with other lucky numbers. showing that
the prizes were never given out. Wells
still Insists that nothing was done by him
other than 10 print the tickets and send
them by express as ordered from Dayton.
The postal authorities have not noticed
any large amount or mall for Wells and
believe that the express companies did
most OF the forwarding Of slips
Since Wells arrest the police have re-
ceived Information that indicates that an
other gang has been actively at work in
Lynn printing bogus lottery tickets and
selling tham through New England and
there are rumors of still another man en-
gaging as a wholesale agent and during
his own printing on a small hand press
az his home Tor lottery that Is never
drawn. These things are under lnves-
tigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
The Voice of
The People
LESSONS FROM THE ELECTION.


LESSONS FROM THE ELECTION.
Editor Providence News:
/. The bread winners cannot be fooled
by the stale cry that n state election can
be fought out without considerable am
munition Of national politics being dis
charged: In fact very many of US wage
earners cared 10 times as much for tho
influence OF our late Rhode Island cleo
tion as national policy as for all local
issues combined For OF what moment
are the state and town issues compared
with the living. moving and breathing
question of our bread and butter? What
were the combined problems OF Rhode
Island last Tuesday compared with the
ever present question, Shall we have
employment during the next six or eight
years. or will 100000 OF us wage earners
he swtndled out OF our jobs by free
trader AN the tree trade lawyers and
free trade bosses may perambulste up
and down within the goodly borders OF
blessed LAttie Rhody, Ignoring. scouting
or pouring contempt upon the heavenly
gospel of work and wages for US wage
earners: but. 10, we have cut our wis
dom teeth and cannot be caught with
chan In the form OF loaflng and idleness
when our families need bread. clothing
and fuel. 'Twon't do, gentlemen, 'twon't
do
. When glorious Little Rhody gets up
on her hind legs and paws the air with
her front pedals something must give
way and arbitrary bosses must do the
bidding OF the people or stand from
under.
e. II costs lots OF money for such pub
llc political meetings as were held during
the late campaign; but they clear the air.
NxF1. "A
ruption ss abundantly shown by the fact
that Rhode Island never witnessed
cleaner election than the late red hot
campaign. MAY the corruption and
bribery OF 30 and 10 years ago never re-
turn
8. The Republicans have learned that
two things defeated Col. Colt. First.
that the people OF Providence were not
allowed 10 vote on the question OF
police commission, and second, that no
man stands n fair or an even chance OF
beina elected governor " he employs
from 800 10 800 hands: for the fact that
the works Col Colt controls pay wage
earners about 81. .ooo0 0oo per annum In suf-
aol.nt reason for thousands to vote for
GOV. Gsryin who employs less than
half dozen bread winners.
G. our governor. Hike Col. Colt is an
exemplary man moral end upright In al
his daily walk But he has, doubtless,
learned that while vituperatlve magazine
and newspaper articles may pay nnan-
claily they are failure politically; more
over the single land tax 10 tax TO nnan-
cIai Death us owners OF our humble
homes. and discourage farming and deter
wage earners from purchasing houselots
on which TO erect modest homes may
cut nearly s.co plurality down TO less
than 1890
4 Those OF us who doubted which OF
the two greatest parties had the majority
of votes IN the state need no longer re-
main IN doubt The Republican party has
from 5000 10 5000 plurality. Nevertheless.
had the Democrats beee wise and sdvo-
Gated q protective tariff they would have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
METHODIST MINISTERS
Hold Regular Mestlag and Listen TO Two
Intirsstlag Addresses.

The usual Monday morning meeting OF
the Methodist ministers Of providence ana
Vicinity Was held az 10 O'Clock this morn
ing in the vestry OF the Mathewson street
church.
The Rev j. Il. Blake OF East Proyi-
dence presided at the meeting, introduc-
ing Rev G.. t. Bass. who delivered an
interesting address choosing for his sub
teot. The Ncrk Of the Holy Spirit In tho
Conversion of Men"
Rev. j. H. Buckley delivered a short
sermon with The Work OF the Holy
Spirit IN the Life OF o. Believer" AS bis
theme.
The meeting was unusually well at
tended and at the close OF this morn
ing's session Mr.. Blake announced that
on next Monday the meeting would be sd-
dressed by a prominent Methodist clergy
man from England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
DIED

eAxTER--At Rhode Island hospital sth
inst. Henry Norman Baxter. youngest
son Of The late John r. and Hujdah a.
Baxter. sged 20 years, months. Is
days.
Notice Of funeral later.
Hcnora. wife Of John Connolly, aged 6s
years
Notice Of funeral later. =
DllloN-In this city. on the stu inst,
Mary c.. widow Of Michael Dillon.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. No. iSs Public street. Wednes-
day. Nov ilth 1903. at s.30 a. m. Services
at st Michaers church at o'clock. Rela-
tive and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend.
FLYHN--In this city suddenly. on the
sth inst. Michael J. Flynn. Of Hewitt
street
Notice OF funeral later.
HATHAWAY--In Dodgeville. on the eth
inst Allen Hathaway. aged 81 years,
IL months. 80 days.
Funeral services from his late residence.
Dodgevie Tuesday. at : p. m. Burial
service wednesday p m. from the
Dighton Methodist church. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
LisTeR--In this city. on the night OF
the 9Th inst. Amelia Courtluld wife OF
James Lister, Jr.
Funeral services at her late residence,
io4 Benevolent street. on Tuesday, Nov.
10 AT 1890 Please omit flowers.
MAlVERN-In birmingham. Mass, Nov,
S. Mrs, Carrie Durgin Malvern, wife Of
Rev. John Mskefn. formerly Of this
city.
Funeral at Roger Williams church.
Westminster street. this city, al IL a. M,
Nov. 10.
McCAFFREY--In this city. on the stn
inst Catherine daughter OF the late
Hugh and Mary McCanrey.
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence. acc Atwelrs avenue. Wednes-
day morning llth inst, at $40 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
NEHEMIAH this city Sth inst. John
= sor OF the late James and Mary Mo-
Kenna
Funeral from his late residence, 13<
Willow street. Tuesday. Nov. 10th. at $3.50
a. m Relatiyts and friends are invited 10
attend.
McloUoALIN--In this city. on the sth
inst. Francis J. Mclaughlin. aged ~
years.
Funeral from his late residence, No ias
Charles street. on "Wednesday. the lith
inst at $50 a. no. Services At ST. Ed
wards church. Relatives aud friends are
invited 10 attend.
MuRPHY--In this city. on tho sth Inst.
Bridget. wife of Patrick Murphy.
Funeral esday morning. the 10th
inst. at $40 o'clock. from her late resi-
dencn 81 Pavilion avenue. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend
RIDER-In Riverside. on the 7th inst.
Mildred V. Rider. In the slth yesr ~
her age.
Funeral at ? p. m, Tuesday. the 10th
inst AZ her fathers residence. 40 Smith
street Riverside. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
sLArER-Tn this city. on the eth inst.
Ernest Slater.
FIinernI from his late residence. No. %
Burnett street. Tuesday. Nov. TO- AZ 2 ..
M Relatives and friends arc invited 10
attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
she CHARGES ISLANDER.
Alice PInsham HrIngs Dana,s Suit Against
Frank [. Thornton In Ctmmcn Pleas Court.

Alice Pinkham declares that on oct.
Il. 1902. Frank L. Thornton falsely. ma
liciously and wlckedly accused her OF
maintaing a common nuisance
she declares he said in the presence of
many good people that her house had
been raided once She has through Al
torneys Page. PAGE a Cushing. brought
suit against Thornton 90 recover 1900
for alleged SANDER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
RsTCRas From FORIO RICO

New York, Nov 9--Among the passen-
gers who arrived today on the steamer
Caracas from San Juan was George w
Whitehead, customs appraiser az the port
Of New York. who went 10 Porto Rico
to conduct an Investigation OF the Gus
toms department. at San Juan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09
P~~D . . . . = = . . &S~'
J )HAr OrHERs,
! NRE >GYING
k0 sessssss . . ss~'

"Tt does not seem altogether right TO
blame the people for frowning upon some
reforners. Perhaps there IS somsthing
wrong In reform Possibly there Is some
thing unoongenial about many reformers.
Maybe the systems adopted in enforcing
reform are not compatible with purely
Democratic sentiments. Perhaps there are
principles which the people. in their love
FOR absolute freedom. hold higher than
methodic reform. which sometimes Is re-
strictivo. Or can il be that the people are
too indlnlgent toward themselves I'm their
dislike for apparently excessive authority
OF the unnecessary show of authority?"-
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

Sy-two years today Britain reioced over the bh
the throne II safe that none who
rejoicing dreamed that heir would have to wait
than sixty years before ascending the throne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

in New York especially among those who seeking Office
the conviction growing stronger day by that Charles
r. Murphy who was elected mayor last Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

Congress will also be called upon deal with the Utah Sna
oral Smooch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

The solid south" has been After an there will
be Democratic every Maryland the gulf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

O,epromotion" is the Of the prevailing depression in
the stock market according the president American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

ahe of Manchura indicates in be-
ginning early to get the Russians of Alaska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

cEorts be Tammany has already begun the work of TAX
ing the reform kinks of the New York city government