davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
CLAYTON.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. Moore's sisters in Wer-
nersville, Penna.
Albert Scott is having his residence on
High street nicely painted. N. Y. Getsin-
ger has the contract.
S. S. Downs has purchased the black
smith business Of Thomas Downs on Cenz
trail avenue.
Miss Ell Morgan has been appointed by
the School Board to the position made va
can't by the resignation of Miss Hackett.
The Rev. Mr.. Gage, of Wenonah, preach
ed both morning and evening in the Pres
byterian Church, declaring the pulpit va
can't.
A. G. Silvers, the Surrogate-elect. was
given reception by his friends on Wed
nesday evening. The band was present
and after few speeches, the guests were
entertained at Fishers cafe.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church held very enjoyable
social and business meeting at the home of
Miss Martha Rouse on Tuesday evening.
William Butterworth, of Bridgeton, who
has been working in the glass works here,
was arrested and taken to Bridgeton on the
request Of the authorities Of that town.
August BaIlerstedt has moved to New
ark, Ohio, where he will blow glass.
Our town is in need Of several good
houses, as people are waiting their chance
TO secure a home here. A number could
be rented at once, if available.
Harry Fry has accepted a position in
Moore Bros store.
The local sportsmen were out in force
early Tuesday morning, and the usual tale
was told in the evening more hunters
than rabbits.
Mrs. Harry Steelman has been visiting
| relatives in Tuclahoe.
| Gottleib Wolf will build home in the
near futue on the lot adjoining Jos. Corsig-
| liza.
| Jos. Gorsiglia entertained his father and
brothers, Of Vineland, on Sunday.
| A pot-pie social was given in the Town
| Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings by
the Sunday school class Of Miss Phoeh
Miller The occasion was a success netting
a nice fund for their new carpet.
Robert Locke, Of Camden, spent Tuesday
/ with his father in this town.
John Plum is improving his new home,
the Temperance house.
Another section Of the Janvier glass
/ works arrived during the week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
PAULSBORo.

J. II. Crammer and family, Of Water
ford, N. r., ,as in town three days this
week visiting VIM. McMullen on Delaware
nstreet.
Mr.. Albert Brown and Miss Emily Cox
drove to Woodstown Saturday evening
where they visited friends.
Geo. Bates is the proud father of baby
boy born Saturday last. George is all
smiles now-thinks he will make good
base bail player in time
Rev. J. E. Lake preached in NJ. E.
Church here morning and evening to good
congregations and baptised an infant at the
morning service
Rev. J. II. Payran is improving rapidly
and hopes TO beout again soon among his
people Of the church.
The Baptist people have their new
church ready FIR use. 1t is beautifully
finished inside and out, credit to the
town and congregation.
Mr.. Films new house on Greenwich ave.
IS completed and he will move in the same
IN a few days.
The assault on Clemens Reeves, of Wood.
bury, and the report that the men came
this way had the good effect Of causing the
arrest OF a number Of Weary Willies'' and
there are many here at this time We
are glad to get rid Of them.
Geo. Thompson is on cunning TRIP
down Jersey. We haye not heard yet how
many rabbits he has but suppose greai
number.
Geo. Ham got two rabbits Tuesday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
GLASSBORO

Misses Elsie Allen and Mary Leap spent
Saturday with Miss Emily HUFF, of Phila.
The Never Work Gang held their third
annual banquet in Association Hall on
Friday evening. There were about seventy
five present, md everyone seemed to have a
very enjoyable time.
Miss Cowenhoven, of Vineland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her friend,
Augusta R. Buck.
j Hartles Bowen and sister, Of Camden,
attended the Never Workers. banquet on
Friday evening.
The 81. T. G. met at the club room, 227
High street, on Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Focer, of Cape May spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this
place.
The Glassboro Teachers Literary Asso-
citation held their first meeting on Friday
evening.
Miss Lizzie McCaughan, one OF our teach
ers, has been quite i'll for the past four
weeks, but expects to return to school
duties next week.
Prof. D. r. Rohrback and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister in
Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Eggert and son George, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John MickIe and son, spent
Saturday with George M. Keebier and
family.
Mrs. Fred. Winterbery and Chi dren
spent Tuesday with Glassboro friends.
Mrs. David Paulin, Misses Lou and Ber-
tina Paulin and Effie Parker, were in Phila-
delphia Saturday
The funeral Of Barney DonahoeS former
resident Of this place, was held from ST..
Bridget's r. G. Church on Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Juliet Bowen, Of Camden, spent a
few days with Miss Jessie NJ. Ssanger.
The Collingswood basket ball team came
down and were defeated by the home team
on Saturday evening. The Glassb0ro sec
md team defeated the second team Of
Elmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
HURFFV WILLIE.

Several attended the entertainment given
by the glee club of Williamstown at Bun
ker Hill on Wednesday night.
The Ave dollars for the rent Of Daven-
ports hall for the Thanksgiving dinner
given by the M. E Church was paid by
subscription, exclusive of the supper pro-
ceeds.
Mary Wilson, of Camden, has been visit
ing Mrs. Deborah Batten.
Frank Dem has moved in the house Of
Mrs E. Dickinson, recently vacated by
Henry B. Chew.
I There are few cases Of chicken pox re-
ported.
Rev FL Parker has been assisting in re
| vival services at other places the past week
| Anumber Of our young people were I'M
able to attend the supper at TurneryilIe on
| Saturday night on account of the supper
being held here.
! S. J. Evans has been elected lay delegate
| to attend the lay electoral conference to be
| held at Trenton in March.
| Have You heard the charming music Of
the squeaking wind wheel on the hill?
| At the auction sale at the church supper
on Saturday night last cakes were sold at
| So .25 each The amount cleared was $115,
and amount taken in $l75.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Andrews, Of Cam
! dea, were visiting friends he Saturday and
| Sunday
Them e Sunday school is preparing for
Christmas and will give a oantata.
Miss Martha Kincade. Of Turnerville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Wick.
~. T. n RI 4 mr. ao,,ke,,,,,l atac ,,ork;f,i
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
ALMONESs0N.

Mr. a. NJ Cunard, postmaster and store
keeper, killed hogs, the largest one weigh
ing 400 pounds.
Mr. L. D. Bozorth, proprietor Of Almo-
nesson Lake, has erected large corn crib to
hold his extraordinary large crop Of corn.
There will be an oyster supper Saturday
evening November IA, st the Hitzelberger
House Supper served from to 10 p. %.
Price, fifty cents.
Mr. Bozortb has lost two fine horses
through an attack Of spinal miningitis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
swEDEsBoRO.

rv,xrv>x,rv,<sx,x<
= A'-1Aa.'A'NSAAsS.
ME; Ansen :. morrison, Of brilgetoh,
Mas sne guese o. ms SISTER, mrs Inward
.s.. '''ss7s =. n.os'.es'
ar. Josepn :. hleges ana Iamlly, ol
D.logepoIs, nave Deen spending Few Gays
~ - ~ &C. ~.
aa. 1. sna MS ns Oso. q ~ As1son nave Desn
asS. esslIlns Ms' anu MIS- = D. noAess
- .', 49, l' CT
as 49, l...s 1881 sIels eunussy wasn nsl
nasus' - - marian OIApnane, ~ lIenson.
MIs. Cnaries kerns, Oh Monroesine,
epese lew uays WIN 1rienus mere lass
Wees.
L Newton Hannold, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting bis father and brothers here.
Mrs. Joseph A. Rulon and son Warren.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. VIM.
Adams and family IN Phlladelphia.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell, Of Phoenixville,
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Fl. Brown.
-. - u-... = c,,.a
lis pomlls msIsssse' y TaassooIo'
.s., ,,;s;ta5 tI,a;, ~, Nrrs Me-
sb;vars here bsra ls ssls, wes 1855 A'7'
800 -
Mr. ana MIS-. oamuel a. 9ron nave oeen
ensei tanning aar' ana MIS-. Jonn 2, Auams,
anu ea1gnser, ana Mrs. WIN. d. lamp
Deli, oi rnilaueipnla-
MIs. T. Kussei Nanoers oos ana -, son
TIeue5iek, are WISHING ner parents 10 Wese
nliaueiphia
DAVID Wrigns' OF south SWedesboro;
2lslsea n's oloener, benjamin WTignes a.
Faulsoofe, lass Week
VIM H. Mccullough, Jr.. Of Camden,
spent over Sunday with his parents, Mayor
ana MIS-. 4. Mccullough.
Mrs Edward McAllister received word
on Monday that her niece, Miss Bertha
Morrison, of Pedricktown, is sick with
slnaai po1s Dus Is recovering.
Louis T. Mayer, who is very low with
typhoid fever, is reported as slightly inn
proved.
l. Hurff Weatherby. has Just sold five
thousand bushels of sweet potatoes to COM
mission dea er Samuel Ashcraft to be de-
livered next March. He is one of the
largest growers in this vicinity. and has
some thousands of bushels sti l unsold.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs plnm-
mer Turner. died on sunday af,er very
brief illness. The funeral took place on !
Monday afternoon with interment in Lake
Park cemetery. He was the grandson Of
Ut. ana MRS r q. turner, OF South
o"edesnoro.
Geo. NJ Hall has further beautifed his
property, Maple Grove farm, by laying a
concrete pavement around his house.
Miss Jane Given, Of near Swedesboro.
died on Saturday, after lingering illness
aged 10 years. Her funeral took place on
Monday afternoon with interment in Lake
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Kittrah D. Shoemaker, of Bridge
port, mother of Won. Shoemaker, former
resident here, died on Saturday aged 70
years
a number of the young friends of Mas
ter George Horner, gave him surprise
party on Saturday evening, and the time
was spent in fun and fro ic, after the
manner of lively boys and girls Those
prtf were: The Misses Linda Horner.
Philadgeon. Gertrude and Lillian Lean
Dorothy Myers. Emma BalIinger. Eva
Pidgeon, Irene Hunter. Elsie Zippler
Masters Howard and Ralph Wallace Roll
and Shinn. Walter Dubois Russell Denny
Clarence Pidgeon. Merritt Frederick. Raw.
7,,ond Cams WoIfar HILL and csa<rera II.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
The beauty
Of this exhibit

was that we had upon each basket q tag
giving the name and address of the farmer
who grew it, the variety Of the seed
planted, the number of pounds of what
ever brand of OUR FERTILIZER he used,
stating with or without manure, and in
some instances the number of baskets
picked or dug per acre. Upon five Of the
baskets were pictures taken of the crop as
it was either growing or being harvested.
What could be fairer than this
Again, this collection did not come from
any one locality, but represented five coun-
ties Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland, Cam
den and Burlington. This shows that our
fertilizers will grow a crop in any section.
Taking into consideration that we have
furnished the farmers of Southern New
Jersey with fertilizers for the past fifteen
years and year after year we have sold hum
dreds, yes we. can almost say thousands Of
them each year, don't you think we are
living up to our motto to furnish RELI-
ABLE FERTILIZERS at REASONABLE
PRICES.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
EOR SALE CHEAP.

Farm Of Is acres, ID mile from r. r. Station.
(2) miles from Bridgeport Terms easy.
Apply at once to
JOHN f. TRUITT,
IO-10tf Justice OF Peace Bridgeport. MI.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

Were you there !?

OF course you Were Then you saw our
exhibit Of 152 baskets Of as fine produce as
was ever grown; at least that is what every
farmer said who saw it, and thousands Of
them viewed this exhibit during the two
days of the fair. The beauty of it was,
THAT EVERY BASKET was grown with
OUR RELIABLE FERTILIZERS. In
this exhibit we had sevepty-three baskets
of White Potatoes Seventeen varieties)
that made you think the art of growing
potatoes had reached perfection. One bas-
ket was full with only twenty-five in it, an
other basket was dug from seven hills and
rounded up at that, others just as they we're
put up for the market, besides basket after
basket of the large ones Some Of these
represented crops Of from 400 to $50 bas-
kets per acre.
Tomatoes Well, the twelve baskets we
had on the stand looked far better than the
pictures you see in the seedsmen's books,
and that is saying q heap. One Of the bas-
kets contained only forty-two Tomatoes,
Early Stone variety, and was the admira-
ton of everyone who saw it. Besides we
had Onions, Egg Plants, Peppers, Sugar
Corn, Squash and Sweet Potatoes (although
for the latter it was too early in the season
to make good exhibit) in fact almost
everything grown upon the farm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
ZINE PLACE TO BUILD

On the road from Cross Keys to Hurffville; also,
house and lot for sale, one mile from Cross
Keys. For full information write or apply to
j. HARRY HARPER,
10-15tf. go Orange St., Gloucester City, N. ]
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

Take laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Il il fails TO cure.
r. W. Groves signature Is en- each box 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12

% acres Of land, mill and dwelling house The
mill has shafting roller process. This property
is known ae the sJessul MilI,9 property, about
IA miles below Mantua. Apply to
GEO ". LODGE.
S-26-tf. 40 Walnut street. Phila., Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-12
stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure 8 cold Id
one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price p cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-06
HOPEWELL HOPEFUL.
Here 10 See About Terminals Track
Laying on Santa Fe Central.
HIS STATEHOOD IDEAS.

Hon. w. S. Hopewell, the general
manager of the Albuquerque Eastern
and Santa Fe Central railroads, is in
the city, and he is here to investigate
into the proposition for terminal sites
for the entrance of the Albuquerque
Eastern railroad into this city. He
also expects to meet here, either this
evening or tomorrow night, the corps
of surveyors who have Just completed
the survey of a line from this city to
Durango, Colo.
Regarding the Santa Fe Central Mr..
Hopewell stated that everything nee
essary for the completion of the road.
as to construction and equipment, has
been ordered, and arriving every day.
Track laying has commenced on the
Torrance end, and will be pushed as
rapidly as possible. Mr.. Hopewell is
OF the opinion that track laying at the
Santa Fe end will be ordered shortly,
and that the two branches of track
layers will meet each other on Man
zano mesa, just east of this city
Regarding statehood, Mr.. Hopewell
is of the opinion that New Mexico car
only obtain statehood by submitting to
the one state scheme of combining
New Mexico and Arizona
In that event." remarked The Citi-
zen representative, you favor Santa
Fe as the capital for the next ten
years"
Yes, answered Mr., Hopewell, "but
was III Santa Fe when that remark
was made. Watch out for Torrance"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-06
Three Lives Lost in a Chicago
Hotel Fire.
COAL COMMISSION I'M SESSION
Battle Reported in Morocco Between
SuItan'S Forces and Rebels.
COLORADO BANK ROBBERY

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Three persons lost
their lives and fourth was fatally in.
jured in a fire at the Hotel Somerset
an eight-story brick structure at Wa
bash and Twelfth streets, early today.
Three of the victims, Mrs. Il. T. Perry,
aged 35, and her two daughters, s and
8 years old respectively. were burned
or suffocated to death in their room on
the fourth floor. The fourth victim,
believed to be Miss Ethel Saunders,
jumped from the window of room on
the same floor to the street and was
fatally hurt. Four persons are more or
less seriously hurt. A short time after
it was discovered that lives had been
lost, w. o. Clemens, a porter in the
hotel, was arrested. From admissions
made by Clemens, 1t is believed that
he caused the fire by accidentally ignit-
ing his bed clothes while smoking E
cigarette.
Miss Saunders died in the ambu-
lance on her way to the hospital. She
is said to have been a niece of Mrs.
Perry. The financial loss is only $2,-
600.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-06
Costly Present for the Pope.

Rome, Jan. 6.-Roman Catholics in
every part of the world are preparing
to show their devotion and fidelity to
the pope at the end of the celebration
of his silver jubilee, which will be next
April, by presenting to him an almost
priceless jewel, to which the faithful
of every land will be asked to con-
tribute. The present will consist of a
topaz, weighing 1.724 kilos. or nearly
four pounds, and is the largest speci-
men oil its kind In the world. It is now
in the hands of skilled workmen in
Rome, who are covering it with rich
carvings. 1t will contain, when fin
ished, representation of the papaI
arms and of Christ Breaking Bread"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-06
Arrested Charged With Attempt
at Robbery.
MEETING OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Five Directors OF American Lumber
Company Now in This City.
OTHER LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The sensational attempted robbery
of Young lady Saturday night, as she
was on her way home, has been some
what cleared up. Marshal McMillin
has had his eye on a young colored
fellow in the city by the name of
STONY" Ball.
After a day or so of careful watch
ing the marshal became convinced that
he had his man. The young lady, who
does not wish to have her identity re-
vealed identified Ball as the man this
afternoon, and he was placed under
arrest.
1t is reported that stony" has had
considerable trouble of late with his
wife and has not been working. He
will have an examination later, to de-
termine whether he is guilty of the
charge against him. But the young
lady is positive that stony is the
man who gave her such a terrible
fright Saturday night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-06
PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE.
Senator Hoar Speaks on Everlasting
Trust Question.

Washington, Jan. 6.-ln the senate
today the Vest resolution instructing
the committee on finance to prepare
and report bill removing the duty
on anthracite coal was considered. Mr..
Vest said there Is nothing in the bill
that the finance committee can fur
nish light upon and he could not see
the necessity of Mr.. Aldrich's motion
made yesterday to refer the resolution
to the finance committee.
This is no longer a partisan ques-
tlon,' said he, but question of abso-
lutte humanity"
We are not on the verge of a crisis
in regard to coal, but we are actually
in it," held he.
Women and children have been froz.
en- to death and his only solicitude was
to find remedy for this disgraceful
and outrageous condition of affairs"
He criticized the Dingley tariff and
said there was no more chance today.
III Ills JuuSiHeHt, 10 reduce single
duty in the Dingley act than for him
to carry off the capital building on his
shoulders. If it was a question of
raising money for the next campaign
for president that was the end of the
discussion
Mr.. Aldrich. of Rhode Island, said he
desired to make full answer to Mr..
Vest, but as Mr.. Ho, gave notice that
he would speak on his trust bill, he
asked that his resolution go over until
tomorrow.
The resolution went over and Mr..
Hoar addressed the senate upon his
antitrust bill.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Hoars
speech. Mr.. Nelson, of Minnesota. re-
sumed his remarks begun yesterday
afternoon in OPPOSITION to the omnibus
statehood bill
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-06
Nelson Shannon Married.

c. A. Hudson, the North Second
street painter and decorator, is in re-
ceipt of letter from Chicago, stating
that Nelson Shannon was united in
marriage to Miss Bertha Meyers, of
Cleveland, Ohio. The marriage took
place on last Saturday, January 3.
Nelson Shannon will be remembered
by the old time fire fighters and base
ball players of the city as the mascot
of the fire department and the old
Browns base ball club. He is now a
prosperous young gentleman of the
friends here in wishing him a happy,
prosperous married life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-06
Attorney General Knox in Real
Earnest.
HOUSE DISCUSSING MILITARY BILL
Catholic Bishops Meet TO Select
Names for COadjutor Bishop.
REPLY OF The POWERS TO CASTRO

Washington, Jan 6.-Attorney Gen
eral Knox has addressed identical let
ters to Senator Hoar, chairman of the
senate judiciary committee, and Rep
resentative Littlefield, chairman of the
subcommittee of the house judiciary
committee. giving his views on the
reply to q communication sent by Sen
ator Hoar and Mr.. Littlefield, asking
the views of Mr.. Knox. The letters
embrace three subjects and questions
which have been decided by the courts,
the questions which are pending in the
courts and suggestions respecting
further legislation. Under the latter
head, Mr.. Knox says:
The end desired by the overwhelm-
ing majority of the people of all Sec
tions of the country is that combina-
tions of capital should be regulated
and not destroyed, and that measures
should be taken to correct the ten
dency toward monopolization of indus
trial business of the country, assume
a thing to be avoided, even by sugges-
tion, is legislation regulating the bust.
ness interests of the county beyond
such as will accomplish this end.
in my judgment monopoly in any
industry would be impossible in this
eorntry where money Is abundant and
cheap and in the hands or within the
reach of keen and capable men if com
petition were assured of a fair and
open field and protected against un-
fair, artificial and discriminating prac-
tices.
IF the law will guarantee to the
smaller producer protection against
practical methods in competition and
keep the pathways to the market open
and available to him for the same tolls
charged to his powerful competition,
he will manage to live and thrive to an
astonishing degree"
Mr.. Knox suggests legislation direct
ed against those who give and receive
advantages enabling discrimination in
prices. This to take the form of pen
alizing the transportation of goods,
and that the federal courts should be
given power to restrain such transpor-
tation. He says the present law is not
sufficient to meet existing conditions.