davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Samuel G. Wallace and Mrs. Samuel G.
Wallace, his wife, Thomas W. Curry and Mrs.
Thomas W. Curry his wife, Mrs. Zebulon w.
Garwood, Elizabeth Taey, David Wolf and
his heirs, devisees and personal representa-
tives; Zebulon Wolf and ms heirs, devisees
and personal representatives; Thomas Wolf
and his heirs, deviSees and personal represen-
and personal representatives; Zebuion w.
Garwood and his heirs, devisees and personal
representatives:
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day and date
hereof in a cause wherein John d. Norton is
and you and others are defendants
you are required to appear plead, demur or
before the third day of September next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed for partition sale OF
certain land situate in the Township of Logan
in the County of Gloucester and State of New
Jersey of which David Wolf died seized, and
you Samuel G. Wallace, Thomas w. Curry
Elizabeth Tacg, David Wolf and his heirs,
devisees and personal representatives, Zebuon
Wolf and his heirs, devisees and personal rep
resentatives; Thomas Wolf and his heirs,
devisees and personal representatives Jane
Garwood and her heirs, devisees and personal
representatives, Zebulon W. Garwood and his
heirs, devisees and personal representatives
tenants in common thereof or have some
estate or interest therein power of sale there
of; aud you Mrs. Samuel G. Wallace, Mrs.
Thomas w. Curry, Mrs. Zebulon w. Garwood
are made defendants because your husbands
were tenants in common thereof
SAMUEL Fl. RICHARDS,
Solicitor for complainant.
P. o. address, log Market ST., Camden, New
Jersey. 7-919035w.
Dated July 2, 1908.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

!
Heavy woolen cloth should always be
sponged, and this can easily be done at
home. Lay the cloth out on wide ta-
Bile, wet a sheet and spread over it, be-
ginning about a foot from the end Of
the cloth. Fold over this portion of the
cloth on to the sheet and continue the
folds so that the wet sheet will come
next to the surface Of the cloth all the
way. If the cloth Is too long for one
sheet use two or as many as required.
Fold the ends Of the roll together and
let it lie for six or eight hours. This
dampens the entire surface very even
ly. Then press carefully with an iron
as hot as can be used without seorch-
ing. 1t will not take long to go over the
entire surface of the cloth, and there is
the satisfaction of knowing that your
suit will never shrink or spot
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Monday, the 27th Day Of July, next,
between the hours Of II and 5 o'clock, to wit, at
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House in the City OF Woodbury., County
of Gloucester and State of New Jersey, all the
following described Real Estate, that is to say:
All that frame house and lot of ground and
premises situate, lying and being in the City OF
Woodbury., in the County of Gloucester and
State OF New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a stake in the westerly line of
Glover street laid off plan of Building
Lots and Streets made by Henry r. Russell for
Sarah 7. Hilles and John @. Tatum, said map
being on record in the Clerks Office in the said
County of Gloucester. at Woodbury., and runs
thence ~ at right angles with said Glover
street and passing through the middle of the
party wall of the double dwelling house erec-
ted ON this lot North sixty-five degrees and
TWENTY-FIVE minutes West one hundred and
twenty-seyen feet to corner in the westerly
line of lot No 80 on said map; thence (2) along
the same South twenty-four degrees and thirty
eight minutes West twenty-five feet to q stake
at the northwesterly corner of lot No. % on
said map; thence (3) along the northerly side
thereof South sixty-fve degrees and twenty
minutes sEast one hundred and twenty-seven
feet to stake in the westerly line of Glover
four degrees and thirty-eight minutes East
twenty-five --- to the place OF beginning.
Being part of lot No. % on said map together
with all the land in front of said lots to the
middle OF said Glover street. Being the same
premise which Frank Lippincott and Sarah E.,
his wife, by deed bearing date the 18th day OF
April A. u. 1885, ana recorded on the 1lth OF
May, A. D., 1s93 in the Office of the Clerk of
Gloucester County, at Woodbury., in Book 1853
of Deeds, folio 176 &C., granted and conveyed
unto Lydia B. Dawson in fee.
Seized as the property of Joshua Dawson,
ct. ais, defendants, and taken in execution at
the suit of Edwin L. Peirce, executor of last
Win and Testament of Louisa 1 Cromwell,
deceased, complainant, and to be sold by
WILSON T. JONES,
Dated June 10, 1903. Sheriff.
George Harner Peirce, Sol'r. 6-2519o3
Prs fees S10.S0.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
A Good An Around Tomato.

One of the very best all around toma-
foes is the Dwarf Champion. It is a
smooth. handsome. fairly early and
productive kind, but its great merit
from the busy farmers point of view
Is that it makes a stout compact vine,
holding up the fruit and keeping it
sound and clean without help of
mulch or trelHs. 1t begins shortly aft
er the earliest kinds and ripens most
Of its fruit before frost.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

How to Prevent Tinware Rusting.
If new tinware is rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in the
oven before it is used it will never rust
afterward, no matter how much it is
put in water For stained tinware bo-
rax produces the best results. II the
teapot or coffeepot is discoIored on the
inside boil it in strong solution of bo-
rax for short time. and all its bright
ness will return.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We think that it would be a good
plan for the supervisors of each coun-
ty to have built one-half mile at least
of good mud proof highway, using such
material as is available. 1t would de-
termine the cost of such construction
in any given community and prove u
valuable object lesson.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
Quick Growing vines For shade.

For a quick growing annual vine
that will Shade a porch during the
summer until any of the permanent
vines that may have been planted has
grown enough for the purpose there
are four kinds at least any one of
which will give a good shade and
much beauty-viz. maurandya. scarlet
runner. morning glory and cucumber
vine. The latter is perhaps the most
satisfactory of them. 1t is true these
are all old fashioned vines. but, then,
old fashioned things In the garden are
now the up to date fad
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

A COMPARATIVELY CHEAP DAIRY BARN.
This is one of the best lighted, best VEN
tilated and most sanitary dairy barns in
Illinois. Silos in portion on left, COW
stable on right.]
should be left rough under the float to
prevent the cows from slipping. An
objection often made to cement floors
is that they are cold in winter. but as
the temperature in dairy barn should
never get below 10 degrees F. this oh
lection is largely overcome if the cows
are properly bedded. When a plank
floor is used it must be renewed as fast
MS it wears or rots out.-W.s ]. Fraser.
Illinois Experiment Station.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

On nearly all the rights of way of
the northern railroads sweet clover
grows in the greatest luxuriance and
profusion It will grow on the clay
sides of the deep cuts, on sand and
among rocks and gravel where scarcely
any other plant can sustain life. On
the slopes of the cuts it must form a
valuable binder to prevent washing
and sliding The curious thing about
this plant Is that it seems to gain no
footllold in the pastures or cultivated
fields adjoining the railways. We term
it very useful weed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
when spraying ror codling Moth.

When Spraying For Codling Moth.
The one who directs the nozzle when
spraying for codling moth will find it
a great ad,antage to be elevated as
high as th, bed of wagon box at
least. If the trees are large. it will
be well to use stepIadder or a dry
goods box In the wagon to elevate him
still more.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

In the last week in May while the
west and southwest were deluged with
floods such as have net been known for
sixty years the authorities in a Cana
dian town were firing cannon to see If
they could not coax little water from
the rainless clouds. Great country.
Get anything you want If you will
only go after 1t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

AS an illustration Of the damage
wrought by the late June floods in the
west we cite the case Of single tract
of the choicest agricultural land in the
west, ten miles wide and sixty miles
in length, lying in northeast Missouri.
which has not been touched by food
waters for thirty five years. This tract
was covered with luxurlant crops Of
winter wheat nearly ready for the har-
vest and vast acreage of corn, the
whole tract at the time of the food
being buried under five to ten feet of
water and all the magnificent crop to-
tally destroyed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
AR|Aslsas
49, - =7:s4a=s5
51s9aEcHi7BEA
THE DAIRY BARN.

some Suggestions For Securing
Thoroughly Sanitary Conditions.
Two things almost universally lack
ing or at least inadequately supplied
in dairy barns are light and pure air.
These are easily obtained, and, al
though absolutely essential to the best
health of the herd and the economic
production of clean milk, they are rare
ly appreciated. The second cut shows
a dairy barn containing enough Win
dows. These are in striking contrast
with others which have been printed
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

The directions for airing beds given
in domestic training school are worth
noting. Place two chairs with seats to-
gether near an open window. Fold the
counterpane neatly the long way and
lay over the tops of the chairs, allowing
the middle to sag down to the seats.
Fold the blankets next and place over
the counterpane, allowing space be-
tween each for the circulation of air.
Proceed In the same way with the rest
of the bedclothing. Beat up the pill
lows and place them where they will
get the air.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
gss9An
MI7ElRz HaAgs Aslsgag " ssgBEag
1@@S Sc&3e 4
A GOOD BEGoNIA.

Valuable For Pot CuIture-FIOwers
Freely All Summer.
Begonia Buisson rose is hybrid of
Begonia diversifolia. which flowers all
summer in the full sun, crossed by B..
polyantha. which is winter Towering
variety.
The leaves are small, narrow, strong
ly oblique, clear green in color, some
times bordered with rose. 1t flowers
as freely as Z. diversifolia. the flowers
appearing in clusters of three or four
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

from the axis of the leaves The male
flowers have five large petals of the
same shape and color as the female
plant, carmjne rose with yellow an
Tiers Theip is excellent for pot
culture and valuable for blooming in
the houses when the tuberous varieties
are gone, during the chrysanthemum
season.-Gardening.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
Nearly all forms of nlant life have a

Nearly all forms of plant life have a
natural tendency to group themselves.
just as men of different nationalities
do. This is especially noticeable among
all forms Of Wild vegetation along the
rights of way of our railways groups
of Wild roses. asters. sunfiowers. sweet
clover and even the grasses.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We noted a small cornfeld down in
West Virginia lately which was strung
all over with white cord attached to
stakes about four feet from the ground.
We Inferred that it was done for the
purpose of keeping the birds from pull
ing up the corn. As we looked at it
we wondered how an Illinois or Iowa
corn raiser would like to do this for a
hundred acre field Of corn.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

If every family in America was as
busy from daylight until dark as the
pair of wrens which have a nest in
box over our kitchen door there would
be something doing In this country
and no mistake. These birds raise
Rooseveltian families, anywhere from
eight to twelve at a time. and it is a
literal case of hustling for grubs from
the time the young birds are hatched
until they can take care of themselves.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
IOTIcE no CREDITORS.

Eleanor s. Davis deceased. by direction ~ the
Surrogate OF the County Of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of the said Eleanor
s Davis, deceased. to bring in their debts-
claims and demands against the estate Of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from this date, or they viii be for
said executor. 80
B. F. DAVIS.
Odted june 10th. 1903. 6-18-O3
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

A quaint sight to western man are
the many old covered wooden bridges
which span the rivers of Virginia and
Pennsylvania, n type of bridge which
because of the force of the winds
would not be possible in the west
Many of these bridges are very old.
the covering rendering them practical
~ indestructible.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

The most beautiful trees in the city
3f Washington are the elms. These
are closely followed by the chestnut.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Taking a general average Of values
for farm products, wheat is not worth
a dollar bushel Seyenty-fye cents
would be nearer the mark.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

A ten horse power traction automo-
bile to take the place of the farm horse
for all classes of farm work Is COM
ing and marked improvement in the
near future.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We saw a man the other day down
east plowing under a very fair crop Of
rye we'll headed out. Land must be
mighty poor which requires such treat
ment
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

If the Lord had given the eastern
states the rich and fertile soils of the
prairie west and had given the west
the mountains, hills and stone heaps
of the east there would never have
been much scrapping with the aborigi-
nes to dispossess them of their land in
the west
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We note seur things which are COM
mon to all sections of the country,
whether north or south-the box elder
tree, the Virginia creeper, the fool girl
hanging around the depot and the
beer keg
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We are asked whether the cement
ing of a cellar wall and floor will keep
the water out 1t will not. There is
something curious about the fact that,
while cistern sunk in the earth and
cementedewill hold water perfectly, it
will not, if empty, prevent the water
from coming in from the outside.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

A hog belonging to farmer down in
Maine ate up a box which contained
$3.50, and it was regarded as calam-
ity. Out in Iowa nothing is thought of
farmer putting $500 into hog.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Crops which may be planted as late
as July / are buckwheat, millet, tur-
nips and corn for fodder. If the land
cannot be planted to something by
that time plow it and fit it for great
crop next year.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Fifty years ago steamboats, used to
traverse the minor rivers of the west
which were tributary to the Missis-
sippi, and many Of the present resi-
dents of that territory have never been
able until this year to realize how such
a thing were possible. Now they know.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Of all the improved breeds of cattle
the Jessey has become the most gen
orally introduced in this country. 1t
matters not whether one goes north,
south, east or west, wherever cows are
kept there will the Jersey be found.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
OF sETrLEaTENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
tors, 9. T. A., of the estate Of Richard Burke.
deceased win be audited by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of
me ., ,Connty OF Gloucester, on Friday, July 81,
RICHARD F. BURKE
MARIA E. BURKE,
Administrators @. T. A.
Dased Surrogates Office, June %, 1903. 6-25
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
NOTICE or sErrhEMExr.

Elizabeth Wurst, executrix OF the estate of
Christian Wurst, deceased, will be audited ~
the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court Of the County Of Gloucester, on
Friday, Iuly 81, A. D., 1908
ELIZABETH WURST,
Dated surrogate's Office. June %, 1865. S.ss.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Hay sold In the field at $4 per ton is
as well sold as it would be from the
haymow next winter at Sc. Potatoes
sold in the field at 35 cents are as well
sold as they would be at 30 cents the
following spring. The labor of har-
yesting and storing, the shrinkage and
the interest, more than eat up the diff
ference.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Men who try to raise corn along the
northern limit Of the corn belt should
remember that they are better off with
forty bushels an acre of good, sound,
well matured early corn than they are
with fifty bushels of soft late corn.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

to the dairymen and will unquestiOn-
ably result in comprehensive exposi-
ton of the dairy interests of the whole
country at st. Louis. says Creamery
Journal.
The idea of the worlds fair board of
directors is to show the progress and
development that have been made in all
industries rather than to encourage ex-
hibits of manufactured goods. To show
how things are made and the best and
latest methods of manufacture is the
idea. and Sudendorf is probably as
well equipped as any one to carry out
this plan i'll his department. His wide
experience as a salesman. traveller, ad-
vertiser merchant. manufacturer and
as director of the business matters of
the great National Butter Makers asso-
citation gives him all the essential quail
ifications to do his work intelligently
and we'll
The dairy interests are to be congrat-
ulated on securing the appointment of
a man so able TO give the world an
adequate idea of the Importance and
magnitude of the industry.
Variations In Milk.
1t is difficult to educate dairymen
into the fact that both milk and cream
vary widely in fat content, and that for
no reasons that can be given as salts
factory, says Hoard's Dairyman. No
COW can be kept in such regular condi-
tions as to food. drink and surround
ings that the composition of the milk
will not change from day to day and
from hour to hour. The action of the
nervous system of the COW is beyond
measurement by any instrument pos
sessed by the experiment station. and
until such an instrument is invented
the reason why COW gives As per cent
milk Monday and 80 per cent milk
Tuesday will be beyond explanation.
The men who buy sugar beets trust
nothing to the theory of averages; they
sample and analyze every load of
beets; the man who mines gold also
samples and analyses. but the man
who produces milk trusts to averages
and only kicks when he finds his re-
turns sometimes below the point that
be considers proper.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
Separating MINK.

Mr.. j. w. Newman. in talk to Cana
dian dairymen. said: milk fresh and
warm as it comes from the cow is in
the best condition for separation. 9th
erwlse aerate and cool to 60 degrees.
When ready to separate heat the milk
again above 80 degrees by some con-
tinuous heater that will hold sufficient
milk to keep the separator going at
least five minutes. Butter fat is not a
good conductor of heat. not equal to
SKINNED milk. therefore sufficient time
for expansion of the fat should be al
lowed before milk is fed into separator.
Heating milk reduces its viscosity, in
creases the capacity and insures more
exhaustive separation. Avoid yibra-
tion, low speed, overfeeding separator,
low temperature or making very heavy
cream by adjustment"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

A stable nine feet high. with cows
standing with their heads to the wall,
and thirty-two feet wide. with one sin
gle driveway wide enough to drive in
wagon to gather the manure. is the
ideal cow barn. There should be box
stalls for parturition periods and ailing
rows.-H. 3. Cook.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

A German professor, confound him,
has now knocked out all the delightful
romance and sentiment connected with
the sweet girl and the four leafed clo-
yer. for he has bred and developed a
clover which always produces either
four or five leaves instead of three.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
SHERIFF's SALE.
Monday, the 27th Day Of july, next,

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me di-
rected issued out of the Chancery Court of the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at Public
Sale on
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We watched the birds as they for
aged on our lawn one day recently. In
side of twenty minutes four blue jays,
three robins, two sparrows and three
f1ickers went over it hunting for grubs,
and they each seemed to get something
too
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
Hnw TO Find Onf.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours; q
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

1t is probably true that as the condi-
tion of farmers becomes improved
financially they become more careful
in buying. Under the old credit sys-
tenn, when a big account was run at
the store to be settled once a year
when the wheat was sold, much was
bought and charged which now when
cash is paid for goods is not purchased.
A man will always care better for his
cash than his credit
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We never saw outside of an English
park fairer bit of rural landscape
than we saw recently near Joliet, ILL.,
large pastures of the most yelvety blue
grass dotted over with thrifty bur
oaks-a fit subject for a painters
brush.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

Sold In woodbury. BY Jos. W. Merritt. oaIi
or ee sample.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16

We are asked whether it is better to
remove the clippings from the lawn or
let them remain on the ground as they
fall. That depends. If the lawn Is very
thrifty and plenty Of water is availa-
BILE we would remove them, otherwise
not. We think it is good policy to set
the mower knives up after the middle
of June and not shave the lawn too
closely during the hot and often dry
season
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
Seyen-Pece Bedroom Suit

This Handsome Bedroom Suit exactly like cut in solid
va p9lished finish handsomely large French plate
peyeiea 70 lTror size l4x30 inches OF
Bureau hedsead Washsand chairs rocker and table
Formerly $3.50. REDUCED TO.s - - ~
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16
Estate Of sibyl 0. EeasAsy, Deceased.

on the premises the balance of the real estate oi
said deceased, designated and known as Nos
- and 40 High street, in the City Of Woodbury.
N. j., consisting of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-07-16


[Fresl cir is carried between joists over
head to center of barn; foul air drawn
out from near floor by four large ven
tilatoIs carried above roof, causing a
continuous change of air without Gre
ating a draft on the cows. Ventilator
shown at A
The leader., 1903-09-23
Not the RIGHT Man.

We are reliably informed that
Ord Pennington, the companion
of Jim Nelson who was killed re-
Gently near Brookhaven, says that
the negro Chas. Pittman, is not
the criminal who murdered Mel
son. Both the Pittmans, who
we're arrested in Monticello, for
disturbing public worship and
who shot at the officer when az
rested, were taken by Sheriff Fox
to jackson for safe keeping, last
Friday. We were reliably IN
formed last week that Penning-
ton said Pittman was the right
negro. It is hazardous matter
to be uncertain about. Sheriff
Fox is bravely protecting his
prisoners by the laws authority.
The leader., 1903-09-23
WANTED.

To rent a residence in the bust
ness portion Of Brookhaven for ~
months by a reliable patty. Will
pay rent in advance If required.
Address,
M. LEADER OFFICE,
BruukEaTHn, Miss.