davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
slu q S6pinSfn6

Der llnttusihnfie, her bur@ Gin ssn5bnIidss
MitttI CUR G,siunebsit pitpu bnsthslt purts,
nahesm CT finiss SABRE lang an tinr ltputn
9unssnIranibrit unp an cr stfiI&tsisn Rrauf-
bdt S6pinpiutt stlittsn baiit bat sin aruBss
gsrlaussu, itinsn Witlsipsntsn has Wititl en
psilune btfaHnt ,u mahsn. Nltn psnitniasn,
bic ss psrIousrn, wire sr frsuneIi&lf foiitnfrti
cine abitrtft per 3uhsrtituns i6idtn, ptl&s lis
aIs sins ii&rs Sriuns fur StpineluGL alib.
ma, &atarrb, Srcnbtiis unp ole 6als. unb
sunetufranibsiieu Tnptn perbtn. Gr bpfft, pa6
aar ssipsnpsu isin SriImittsI pTcbirsn psrbtn,
ea % lsbr putbppa III. Disitnistu, psl&s bic
3ubnntuns oerlansfn, pslhe ibnsn uidis 10.
fen piro unb ttn Ststn fur lit ftin mag, ppltn
ssfdaisf
Chr. Gbparb u. 8ilIpn,
SrUUIIyn, y. o., atrtfTta.
GrRdbHf bisis 3situns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
Wprb Scrantcn.

Ncrb Scrdnton.
- Der SBirtb Sobn @uiid bon 9Seit
Wtarfet StraBe wurbc Dienltas aui bic
9lnflasc OcS SountasSperfaufS fir ieiil
Seri6tliAes Gri6einen inter Siirgiduft
Seitellt.
- Samcs YoDO, Gin slnscitellter Der
Storrs 3c6e, erbiclt Samitag slbeno
our9 einen Dcdenfall ciu gebrohencs
Sein uno aablrei6e S1nitte unb
S6rammen.
= Der 9llarm bon Salten 50 Oous
neritag 9tabt wurbe bur6 Elm unbeOeus
teuoes 6euer in Der .. 6. @allb BObs
Huns al Gulid 9lueuue ueruriadt, baS
prompt BON Der Seuerlpebr bewaltist
werSen fonnte.
- Die Semofraten bes eriten lc9iss
latiuen OiitrifteS nominirten am Oout
neritas in Dem GOnpente i'm 9torbenbe
ocu a6tb. Gimotbp .. Sapes wieOcr
ais ibreu Sanoibaten. Die 9iominas
tion erfolstc einltimmig.
- Sine Sarrenlabung BON Solsfoble,
Die aui eiuer gSei6e Der Ontario unb
gSeItern @ileubabn uabe Der Garf 9lace
SubuitatiOn itanO, 9crietb SOnnta9
fur; Dor Wtitterna9t bur6 Selbitents
Siinoun9 in Srano uub murbe uollltdns
big SeritDrt. Die alarmirte S6lau6
@ompanie gio. ? fam ;u ipdt, nm Den
SranS Su lOIhen.
- gDilliam WtcOonou9b pon Bloom
9lpcnue, ein Wiiner i'll Der giorb Gnbe
Soblcu Gompanic 3e6e. tru9 am DOus
neritag WGbrenO Der glrbeit Our6 eincu
Oedcniall bOIe Serlrsun9en oauon. @r
crbiclt auBcr anOereu Serlesunsen meb'
rere sebrohene Jlippen unO man bes
fiir6tet aud, baB er innerlih uerlcet
| lit.
- SObn Sin9slcg pom 9OllOw Str.
bate Dicnitas 0iaAt nit 9atrid Gons
paD pon Der 9lci4cu StraBc einen
Strcit, wOruuf bieicr inn einen Stcin
al Den SOpf warf cine blutt9e 9SunOc
ucruria9eno. GOnwap wurOe ucrbaftet
uno Der Serwuuoete nad Dem SoIpital
scnommen, mo wesen bes 9rOBen Sluts
uerluites iein 3uitauO ais 5iemlid &C.
fdbrli9 beici6net purOe.
- u. 8. SeneOict, eiu Saufmaun
BON 9recn @rope, wurbe am 0onners
flag scSen NbenO auf StniSbt's Berg,
nabe SSriton Place, nit ieinem Yruoer
6rant pon Didion sluenue uOn Dem
SSaseniiee gei6leuOert, als Gin Sorber'
rab bonn 8a9eu abfiel. Srauf enttam
nit lei6ten S9rammen unb S6nitten,
aber lein 8rnoer erbielt eineu Bru6
orS re6tcu S9liiielbeines unb S6uls
terblatteS. .-<
= Sobn Wtitus bon 9iaD 9lus 9lpe.
nuel wuroc.Iuabe Der STAGE StraBe am
Wtonta9 9ia6mittas bon eincm .. &
8. 3use 9ctrOfen uno setOotet. Ntifus
mar oils Wiiuer in Der Wtaruine Se6e
anSsitellt unO beianO ii6 nit ieinem
Sanolanser aui Dem Ssimwese, ais li6
Oas llnsliid crei9uete. Wtifus wurOe
oircft Dor Der SOtOmOtiue aui bas @eleiie
SeitoBeu uno ebc man ben .3u9 anbaltcn
tonute, mar inn Der SOpf pom 9iumpfe
sctrenut, beioe slrme ab9eriiien unb Der
S0rper iiberbuupt i6auSerbaft Su9es
ri6tct. Sein @eidbrtc, Der unuerlest
enttam, wurbe our6 ben SOr9ans uOlls
ltanois eutncrut unO Sittertc am sanien
SDrper. WtituS' Vei6c wurOe bic slufs
uabmc in ieinem SOitbanie perwei9ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

- Wiarp. bic 2iabrisc 'EOdter ocS
Wiitael Wturrag uOn @recnwooo, wurs
De um Samltas slbeno, als Tie auf Der
StraBe lpielte, BON einem Strabenbabn.
masen 9stroiien unO polle uierSis 6uB
gei6leiit, che berielbe an9ebalten peroen
fonnte. Das Stinb murOe 10 i9limm
SerileiI6t, oab man leine geneiuns ni9t
ermartet. gBie erpartet, erla9 oas
Wtao6en leinrn Serlesuu9en uuO Spar
friib am Otonta9 Wtorgen. Der, 9orOs
nsr miro ben 5al nntrrin6sH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

@e9en Die 2adatpanna Steam
SaterD @ompanie lit Sas 8anferottuers
fabren ein9eleitet pOrben.
- Seri6ienebe giirser murbcn am
Dienitas je s. beitraft, neil Iie unlis
Seniirte Sunoe balten.
= SRI. Wiaber, cine GOdter BON
@ottlieb Wfaber BON Brisbt Court, ers
trantte seitern iebr idwcr, wabreno iie
Sorbereitunsen su ibrer SO95eit traf,
bic bente itattfineen iOllte.
= Der 20 Sabre alte @lauoe Spis
iber BON Wiulberrb StraBe nurOe am
Dienitag slbeno beim @eri9tSsebauOe
perbaftet, Weil ct iunse Damen ums
armte nno iih unanitanciser Sprade
beoiente.
= @eor9e S60n BON Srantlin Spes
nue, ein 2ebrliug in ben glmerican 2os
fomotiue SBerten. perfing ii6 Wtontas
jwei Singer Der redten Sanb in einer
Wtal6ine uno bieIelben nnr6en ibm
ab9eidnitten.
- Die 9lmericau 9ofOmotipe @erte
baben nit Der @rie @ilenbabn einen
@ontraft semaht 5ur 9teparatur BON
600 2ofomotiuen, bic wdbrenb Ses per-
floienen S8inters bei6doist muroen.
Die Slrbeit wirb bic SSerfe ben 9an;en
9Dinter beidaftist baltcn.
= Die bemofratiiden SanSibaten
oes Counties ermdblten Dienltas slbpOs
fat SObn s. GoObsD alS SOrliser,
Sobn 9. Wtabou ais Sefretdr unS
Sol. Serrman SitbauS ais S9atmeis
lter bes GountD Gomites.
- glm Wionta9 murbe bic Office ocs
@ountD Steucrcollsftors SenninsS i'm
@eri6tssebaube er6fnet unb ieitbem
fOmmt ein beitanbiser StrOm bon @elS
ein, iooaB Der GountDiGfel bulO wicOer
anseiiillt iein Wiro.
- Der 9llarm BON Salten % iriib
Dienita9 WtOrsen wurbe sesebcn, ais
Elm StraBenbabnwa9en auf Dem Wtabi.
Jon Sii9el in Sranb geratben mar.
Gbe Die Seuerwebr eintrai, bate Der
Wtotormann Die Slamme nit einem
@imer sSaiier selOi6t.
- Der bieii9e SdweiSer Wianners
dor lit BON college POint, 6. s., 81.
rid, mo er bel Dem Sdnserfslte ben
Sweiten Rrcis gepanu, aus rinem wertb.
pollen Strange unO Siplom beltebenb.
Der Sortrag bes Chores mar bas 2ieo
n5riibmOrsen". Or. 6elir Saser mar
Der Oirisent unb Serr SObn Sruuner
liun9irte als Siibrer Der Sdnscr.
- Ser leblole SOrper bon Srau Sal.
bin camping uOn Sranflin guenue, tis
am Wtontas 9ia6mittas peri6wanb,
purbe Oienitas WtOrsen in bier Sut
tieiem SSaiier entlan9 benz llfer oes
Cafe Scranton auf9eiunoeu. Die 6rau
lit ibon felt eini9er 3eit oil Oierooiitdt
uno man nimmt al, baB iie CUR 3eit
seiitesOerpirrt mar uno in bieiem gu.
itanoe Selbitnoro be9ing. slm WtOu,
tag 9tadmittas unternabm iie nit
ibrem @atten cine SpaSierfabrt uuS
Udbreno Oieler ii6 fir furSe 3eit in
Oas Sabnemann Soipital besab. uerlici
lie Die Sntide uno man pubte ni6ts
iiber ibren slufentbalt, bis Der S0rper
in 2afe Scranton aufsefunoen wurOe.
Die SserSisunS eriOlst iSrcitas 9ia6
mittas uno lit cine priuatc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
Oie orpRe gI[lentuwnIla finb

= Die sroBe 9llleutOwni i5air finbct
am 2O.,. 81, %, uno 23. september,
unO oirjenise BON GeaOin9 am A., s.,
6. uno Z. Sftober Itatt.
= Sin IiGbri9er Snabc uamens Stes
pban @er;ulu uOn Slo SOrse peri6ludz
te 9eitern cine 8obnc, welbe in bic
9unse serietb uuO ieiucn &Ob uerurs
iabte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
Ncue AmSci8em.
Nrefmtprs SSacbricbt. Sin.

y NfTI1IItnIWaTI bfs pttF. . barIts
.. Rsuffsr, lsBibin ppn Scranton, pa.
9uetm bic rntiptibnsitn ais 3tifamtnis.
pOalfrsder bu pbistu Sinttrln1ml9aft ananut
pprbsn fnp, prrptu bitrmit AIs. ptltf btrlsI.
ben I&uIrsH, sur fcfcrttssu 3abIuns aufssfpr>
bert; unp MIR 6OTpuunstn stssn eiflsIbt bat,
mSst if bsslaubisi finrttGn an
8arl gB. 0. Ntuffsr,
35,6 Anna Or. Htufftr,
Wars Is. Rsufftr,
526 eadapanna Aps. GrtfutprtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
Oeutide 8rtefGiite.

Simpu Sulim, I. 6. Gbriifinas,
Samutl 5iufsIfein, Gbds. @UB (2),
Caroline Y. guis, Aribur Styl,
Dr.. g4m R. 9tlman, 9Silis aautr,
DER unb 8rau Ssnrp 8au6r, Bertha string,
gBiaiam prcfu, Gbas. StmH,
". Stpd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25

farmers boys and girls who are mem
bers of the grange.
The grange is recognized throughout
the state as representing the best
thought of the farmers. The need of
an agricultural education that our
young men and young women may be
able to bring agriculture to that state
of advancement it ought to occupy
a state equal to the position other pro-
LESSONS holds SO apparent as to
need no argument, says Mr. Shepard.
To bring our grange membership to
a proper appreciation of the necessity
Of the farmer of the future to obtain
an education along special lines that
will fit him to intelligently grapple
with those problems of nature which
have lain unsolved all the centuries
is task that will require the most
persistent efforts to accomplish.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ of fieri facias, to me d-
rected issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the State of New Jersey, will be exposed at pub
lie sale,
Tuesday, the Sixth Day Of September, next
between the hours of 10 and 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 tract or parcel of lands and premises, sit
uate, lying and being in the City of Woodbury.,
in the County of Gloucester and State of New
Jersey, bounded as follows
Beginning at a point in the Northerly line of
Emerson street at the Southwest corner of Lot
No l04 as laid out Map of Building Lots
and Streets, said map being recorded in the
Clerks Office of Gloucester County, aforesaid
at Woodbury., in Book of Boundaries, page
81, said point being marked by a stake and
Northerly corner of Emerson and jackson
streets; thence ~ by line of lot No. l04 North
twenty-four degrees thirty-three minutes East
one hundred and forty light feet nine inches to
Southerly line of lands of Delaware River Rail-
ad Company thence (2) along said Railroad
North hfty-nine degrees fifty eight minutes
West thirty feet to corner in Lot No. los by
which it runs (3) South twenty-four degrees
thirty-three minutes West one hundred forty
nine feet and eleven inches to the Northerly
line of Emerson Street aforesaid; thence a.
along the same South sixty-two degrees twenty
minutes East thirty feet to the place of begin
ming and known as Lot No. LOG on said Map.
wife, defendants. and taken in execution at the
suit OF Elwood G. Harris et al complainant
and to be sold by
WILSON T, JONES,
Albert W. Harris Sorr. Sheriff
Dated Aug. 2. 1904. Prs. fees. $500
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
THE CR ANGE
Conducted by
j. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent Neao York State
Grange
FRED SHEPARD.
The Emcient lecturer of New York
State Grange.

The Efficient lecturer of New York
state Grange.
The subject Of this sketch was born
at Lawrenceville, on the farm where
he now lives, April %, 1862. He re
ceived his education at the Lawrence
Vile academy. which was at that
time a noted institution of learning.
After teaching school four winters he
engaged IN farming. He has been a
member Of the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry for thirteen years. He has
been master of the Lawrenceville
grange. also the st. Lawrence County
Pomona for three terms and county
deputy for three years. He was elect
ed lecturer of the New York state
grange at its session last February.
He is an enthusiastic believer in the
educational work of the grange and
considers that this is its prime object.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
GHERIFE's SALE.

BY virtue of writ Of teri facias, to me di-
rected issued out of the Gloucester Co. Circuit
Court of the State of New Jersey, will be ex-
posed at public sale, on
Monday, the Nineteenth Day Of September.
next, between the hours of IL and 5 o'clock, to-
wit, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House, ia the City OF Woodbury.,
County of Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey,
all the following described Real Estate that is
to say:
All the following described lot tract or piece
OF land and premises situate, lying and being
on the East side of Wilmer street. in the town
and Township of Glassboro, County of Glou-
cester and State of New Jersey, and is bounded
as follows
Beginning at stake set for corner in the
centre of said street and corner to late William
O. Heaton now Hurff's lot where he now lives
thence y along the line of his lot South twenty
seven degrees and thirty minutes East two
chains aud sixty-two links to the corner of
John p. Whitney's lot 0ate Warrick and Stan
gers lott thence ~ along the line of his lot
North sixty-five degrees and thirty minutes
East chain to a stake for a corner, thence (3)
along the line of Elmer Smiths (late Keebler
minutes West, two chains and sixty-two links
to stake corner in the middle of said Wilmer
street. thence AZ along the middle of the same
South sixty-five degrees and thirty minutes
West one chain to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning twenty-six one hundredths OF an acre
be the same more or less
Being the same lot of land that Carl William,
Henry Schrumpf and Caroline, his wife, con
veyed to Hugo Schultz by deed dated August
r. 1903, and of record in the Gloucester County
Clerks office in Book 1874, page Sc.
Seized the property of Hugo Shultz, de
PENDANT. and taken in execution at the suit OF
William G. Fox and others, plaintiffs, and to be
sold by
JOS. j, Summerill, Attorney. Sheriff.
Dated August 10, 1904. Prs. fees, $500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
C. j. BELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Vermonts State Master Secures the
Republican Nomination.

AeDuOAtC9tn NOfAlDt&l1OA
Hon. Charles j. Bell, master of the
Vermont state grange, has been nomi-
mated for governor ON the Republican
ticket and viii probably be elected to
that office at the fall election, Yer
mont being strongly Republican. At
the age of seventeen years he enlisted
in the Fifteenth Vermont volunteers,
Of which regiment Redfield Proctor of
Vermont was colonel. He afterward
served in the First Vermont cavalry.
In 1882 he represented his town in the
house, serving on the committee of ag-
riculture. In 1894 lie was elected to
the state senate. In 1S95-96 he was a
member of the board of railroad COM
missioners and in 1897 was appointed
a member Of the state board of agri-
culture He is now serving his sixth
year as secretary and the practical
chairman of that body. For over thir-
ty years he has been member of the
grange, is serving as master of the
state organization for the fifth term
and is secretary of the executive COM
mittee of the national grange. Mr..
Bell was born in 1916 on the farm
where he now lives and where his
grandfather settled in 1910. His farm
consists of 400 acres.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
African Geese.

African geese are as large as most
Embden and Toulouse geese and are
better layers. sitters and mothers than
any other breed of geese. Goslings
from old Africans are very strong and
hardy and grow very fast They are
a very stylish and active breed of
geese. The ganders are very active
and sure breeders and Will mate
promptly with any breed of geese.
African eggs always hatch good. They
can be mated with five times as many
geese as can Toulouse gander and
twice as many as an Embden gander.
The females are excellent sitters and
mothers and are second to none in
these respects.-St. Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
II il II II II II ii Il ii # II II II +

but he plays the game of politics with
out limit. as poor old John Sherman
learned to his sorrow at Chicago III
the dog days of 1888, when General
Benjamin Harrison gobbled the presi-
Dental prize. John took General Al
gers purchase of Shernan's southern
delegates so much to heart that in his
book he inserts a lamentation on the
subject equal in dolorousness to any
thing that jeremiah ever uttered or
penned But John is dead, and Cen
eraI Alger still lives, very much to the
Inconvenience Of the anti-Alger Michi-
ganders. To a mere locker on in Wen
ma he appears to be master of the sit
uation But the fight is bitter and to
the death. Napoleon believed that vic
tory in war perched on the banner of
him who has the heaviest artillery.
In Michigan Republican factional fights
it goes to him who has the largest bar
rel and uses it's contents most lavish
". 1t may possibly be that in the
fierce combat betwixt the multimillion-
aires Hon. William Alden Smith will
find his opportunity to bound into the
senate. That able Democrat, Mr..
Lucking of Detroit, appears to be GER
tain Of reelection to the house. fact
upon which the country is to be most
heartily congratulated. There is also
hope of picking up another Democratic
congressman or two in Michigan.
In Wisconsin the signs of the times
indicate that Parker and Davis will re-
ceive the electoral vote and that the
Democrats will elect the entire state
ticket and capture a United States sem
atorship Hon. William S. Cowherd
of Missouri, chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, is
reaching ont for half dozen Demo-
cratic congressman from Wisconsin.
That brilliant and ambitious young
man has the temerity to go after the
scalp of Mr. Babcock chairman of the
Republican congressional campaign
committee, and thinks that he will get
it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
The Press and the Grange.

The most prominent men in the Or
der of Patrons of Husbandry assert
that the public press is doing more for
the advancement of the Order than
any other single agency. This recog-
milton of the press is deserved. With
a hostile press no organization of its
kind can hope to succeed. SO long as
the Order is wisely led, SO long will it
have the earnest support of the best
newspapers of the country.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
Michigan and Wisconsin.

I was up in Michigan a few days
ago on lecture tour and talked with
many persons both Democrats and
Republicans, together with an occa-
sional Populist- from Wisconsin and
Michigan and the opinion almost uni
versally expressed is that the situation
in that part of the country is better
for the Democrats than it has been for
years, beginning in 1894 The Repub-
lican factions of Michigan are wooling
each other in most vigorous fashion
over the United States senatorship.
The old Mcmillan machine is some
what in need of repairs, but neyerthe-
less it still has much strength, while
General Russell A. Alger is building
him machine of his own. 1t is multi
millionaire bucking multimillionaire.
1t is much like a game of draw poker,
as that fascinating performance has
been described to me, in which each
player seeks to raise" his opponent.
General Alger is said to be an amiable
and delightful gentleman in private.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25

Especial Washington Letter,l
~ PLIT wide open in Wisconsin.
A going to pieces in West Yir-
~ ginia, sending up a Macedonian
cry for help in Vermont, fear
full of losing New York, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New Jersey and Della
ware, fighting for dear life in Indiana
with Colorado Nevada and Montana in
the Democratic column, with Utah and
Idaho trembling in the balance, the
G. o. P. is badly demoralized and real
ICES that it is i'll for a sound drubbing,
which it most richly deserves. Conse-
quently Republican spellbinders are
abandoning the issues of the campaign
and in desperation are frantically shak-
ing the bloody shirt in the faces of the
American people. 1t is a shameful, an
uDpatriotic performance All patriots
hoped that the Spanish war had buried
forever the animosities OF the civil
war, but the Republican orators will
not have it so viii they find a favor
able response among the people in their
efforts to once more stir up sectional
strife? Hardly. At the end they will
have the modification of knowing that
they did monstrous thing only to in
crease the Democratic majority This
campaign is to be fought out on live
issues, and no amount of demagogy
will suffice to turn back the hands of
the clock twoscore years. The over
shadowing question before the Amer
lean people is this: What is best for
us and our children in this emergen-
ey?" Excepting the question as to
what we will do with the Philippines,
the issues of this contest are purely
business matters-the tariff, trusts and
economy in the public expense that
labor may be lightly burdened. The
thought of the American people cannot
be diverted from considering these
questions by wild harangues about Sc
cession and African slavery. For these
reasons Republican speakers are vast
ing their breath and making them
selves spectacles for men and angels
by cropping in the graveyards of history
for specters with which to brighten in
telligent voters 1t can't be done The
average voter reads the newspapers
and is well informed. He cannot be
deceived or hoodwinked as to his in
terests by lurid rhetoric. This year he
is going to vote his interests, which
means that he is going to vote the
Democratic ticket
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
JUDGE BADGER.


Lovers of fair play. and decency in
politics will be glad to know that that
splendid Democrat, Judge Badger of
the capital district of Ohio, has been
unanimously renominated for congress.
an honor and reward which he rich
ly deserves for able, faithful and con-
spicuous service in the house. He Will
be reelected, though the district was
thought and intended to be safely Re
publican by the small bore Republican
legislators who shaped and fashioned
it, and thereby hangs a tale instructive
to manipulators and wire pullers and
illustrative of the love of fair dealing
inherent in the American people I'm
til three years ago Fairfield county,
with 1900 Democratic majority, had
been part of that district for a long
time, making it fighting ground, with
the chances in favor Of the Democrats
In 1900. owing to fractional differences,
the Democratic candidate for congress
was defeated by a close shave. There
upon the Buckeye Republican solons
took it into their heads to make it sure
ly Republican by large majority by
cutting off Fairfield county. But
The best laid schemes O. mice an men
Gang aft agley.
So it happened in this case. The
Democrats nominated Judge Badger
and, to the utter amazement of the Re-
publican plotters, elected him. So may
it happen to all gerrymanderers!
OF course the Republicans will make
a herculean effort to defeat Judge Bad
ger, and General Senator Chairman
Dick will increase largely the per capt.
ia circulation of the district by the
free use of campaign Doodle. Repub-
lican spellbinders of renown will be
imported by the score to shell the
woods and whoop it up for the Re
publican candidate, for so long as
Judge Badger carries the district he
is a standing rebuke to those who dis
membered the ancient and famous cap
ital district of Ohio for partisan pur-
poses. 1t will be hot contest. Hur-
rah for Badger!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
showing Borrowed BIRDS.

The revised standard of perh4tion
will provide that any person who is
found guilty of entering one or more
borrowed birds at poultry show con
Quoted under the rules of the Ameri-
can Poultry association with the OBJ
ject of winning prizes will be debarred
from competition and must forfeit any
prize or prizes that would have been
awarded him were the birds his prop
erfv
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-25
no CREDITORS.

Charles w. Burk, executor of the estase Of
Sarah E. Burk, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County OF Gloucester, hereby
gives Notice to the Creditors of the said Sarah
E. Burk, deceased, to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the Estate of the
said deeedent. under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against the
said Executor.
CHARLES w. BURK,
Dated August 3rd 1904 Executor