davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
CHILD IS BURNED BY ACID.
Little Girl at Dubuque Is Dsfigured
For Life.
Special to Times republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. Edna Ziegler. the
ntne-year-old girl who was badly
burned by carbolic acid Saturday may
live but will be disfigured for life. She
was attempting to secure book from
q shelf and accidentally upset bottle
OF the acid which poured over her face
and hands. Her eyes escaped. She
has been in constant misery since and
not entirely out of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
BODY SENT 70 DEs MONIES.
Man Killed Near Metz Has Not We.
Been Identified.
pecial to Observation-Disclosures.

6QcCIdl 20 Observation-Disclosures.
Newton. Nov. 2.-The body of the
man killed east of Metz Saturday night
has not been Identified and has been
sent to Des Moines to be held until
identified or until the sixty days pre-
scribed by law are up. An inquest was
held Sunday afternoon, but nothing
was discovered. The man killed was
between fifty and sixty years old. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
CHILD EATS RAT POISON.
Two Year- Old at Clinton Comes Near
Losinu Its Life.

Clinton, Nov. 2.-Frank DeVoits lit
tie two-year- old son ate rat poison and
came near dying as consequence. The
poison acts peculiarly and 1t was not
discovered till some time after that the
child had taken 1t. A physician was
able to pump out most OF the stuff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
ARREST ALLEGED THIEVES,
Bench Warrant Issued by Judge Evans
at Fort Dodge.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 2.--On bench war;
rant issued by Judge Evans, Sheriff
Olson went to Omaha Monday even
ing and returned yesterday, bringing
with him Thomas Connen, who. with
Clarke Cole was indicted by the grand
jury last week on a charge Of horse
stealing.
,Che circumstances leading up to the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
CLARKsBORo.

Long before the hour Of parties the
house of Mr.. Charles Steward on Main ST.
Clarksboro was ablaze with lights EYi-
IDENTIFY something unusual was expected.
They did not have long to wait until bells
and merry laughter Of happy voices were
heard approaching A party of relatives
and friends. from Woodbury. had come for
some fun, with which Clarksboro is stored.
Music ana games were enjoyed till late
hour, and refreshments were served The
happy party started off amid farewells to
enjoy the crisp frosty air and kindly moon
light on their return after bidding Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart goodnight.
Mr.. William Cooke killed his pen of
hogs last week and the seven weighed 212O
pounds
The ''Y'' viii meet at the home of Miss
Name Shute on Tuesday evening Dec 27th.
All are welcome.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School will render
cantata Christmas at Grandpa's,r on
Saturday evening Dec 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stetser are on the
sick list.
Mrs. Clarence Kirby of Camden spent a
few days with her father Mr.. A. F. Hoff-
man last week
The public schools will beelosed all ef
next week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
MIcKLEToN.
Both schools will be closed next week.

Both schools will be closed next week.
Enoch " Lock and family will spend
Christmas with relatives at Dividing Creek.
The young folks at Friends school will
have a Christmas entertainment on Sixth
day afternoon, the twenty third.
Joseph Pool is i'll with complication OF
diseases. frankie Ford had relapse this
week; we are glad to report both improved.
Abbie Dawson has been spending two
weeks with her son William Dawson. Pris-
ella Chrispen has also been spending week
at the same home.
All our lives some of us have heard of
the old fashioned sleighing SHOWS We
have always belieyed these were the very
best times in which to live, now it is prov
en-; manufacturers and dealers in sleighing
goods stock may once more reckon with the
possibilities of this section.
A fine program has been arranged by the
public school for this evening Thursday
commencing at 7.45 p. m. A few of the
most interesting features will be dialogue
Santa Clause at School by fifteen pupils,
"Christmas Tree Drill and Song0 by four
teen girls. Tableau and singing Red
White and Blue; singing by school, aOld
will complete the progrom. An admission
of ten cents will be charged for the benefit
of the library.
DR.. Emily Hunts lecture this week be-
fore the Friends School was most enjoyable,
Leaves for subject struck one as necessar-
lily dry now in the midst of Winter, yet
the lecture was brim full of life and inter
est because back of the address was lover
and thorough student of nature, with
good pictures to illustrate each important
feature; some Of which were the formation,
structure, and arrangement of leaves on
the stem so that they all stand out of each
others sunshine The speaker carefully ex-
planned the function of leaves IN nourishing
plants and the protection Of leaf buds, in
some cases by varnish to keep out the
water, IN Others by wool to keep out the
cold picture of a bed of MOSES illus
trated our smallest leaves and one of coca
nut palm taken in Florida, our largest
these leaves measuring about twenty-tiv,
feet in length. A century plant at Fore
WORTH Florida was an example OF tibet
power OF self protection among plants.
Nothing could excel in delicacy of struct-
ure the native tree ferns of Tasmania unless
it was picture of our own native ferns
taken in the Catskills Leafess plants
were illustrated by cactus jungle in New
Mexico and great fields of prickley pear in
Southern California. The speakers appreci-
alton of one of our very own attractions
was shown by throwing on the screen a
picture of the main street of MickleloD, the
central feature of which was the arge oak
in front of William M. Ogdens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
GIBBSTOWN

Joseph l.. Bailey has just returned from
Buffalo where he purchased car load of
cattle to be sold at public vendue so IN
Joe has sold three car load lots this winter
besides several cars of corn and two or three
hundred tons of hay
John Mitchell of this place aud an EN-
ployee OF Duponts Manufacturing Co., has
been transferred to a powder works in Hart
ford City, Ind Mr.. Mitchell will assume
the duties of assistant superintendent. His
family will follow in the near future.
There is a vacancy in the Township Com-
emittee caused by the resignation Of Mr..
John Mitchell
The Dupont Manufacturing Co., is OPP
Grating it's plant full handed with many
orders ahead The plant for the manufac-
ture of the oil of glycerine is nearing COM
pletion and it is expected will be success
full in every detail. An attempt few
years ago to make this oil was not sue
cess on account of not getting the required
percentage.
The work of enlarging the store and post
Office of VIM. B. Gleeson is finished. Will
and his assistants have made quite hit in
the arrangements on the inside for the dis
play and sale of goods. II good article is
wanted it can be found at Gleeson's.
Our Road Supervisor, Andrew II. Wilson,
has been the busiest man about town of late.
Mr.. Wilson with his snow pillow reaches
every home in town and goes to each place
in the school district where children are
required to walk to school.
The children at the public school are be-
ing thoroughly drilled by their teachers for
an entertainment to be held Friday after
noon at the school house. Members of the
Board of Education, parents of children
and all others interested in the school are
cordially invited
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
TURNERVILLE.


Mr.. and Mrs. Shade. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with their son, Chas. Shade.
Miss Nellie Prosser spent a few days Of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sharp, Camden.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Burke spent
Saturday and Sunday with their brother in
Haddonfeld.
Mrs. Albert Batten and daughter, Of
Biackwood, visited Mrs. Kate Prosser on
Saturday.
Mr.. ]. Pine has been on the sick list.
A certain man of this place had two pets,
a coon and a crane. But one day week
poor cranie babe his friends Mr. and
coonie farewell and went drifting off to
bird heaven.
Several sleighs have been in full use
around here since the snow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
WENoNAH.

w. J. Dawson returned on Saturday
from his California trip.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar A. Smith have gone
to Philadelphia for the remainder OF the
winter. and have taken apartments at the
Colonial, Eleventh and Spruce streets
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Grosscup and son
George, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Wernersville, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lore, formerly of
Wenonah, but now living in Los Angeles,
California, write home that they are the
proud parents of little girl
Mrs Edward Gibson and children are
all confined in the Polytechnic Hospital,
Philadelphia, suffering with diptheria.
Louis M. Buzby, who has represented
the Eureka Spool Silk Company, of New
resigned his position, and on February 1st
will actively engage in the lumber business
of c. NJ, RUBY & Sons, of which firm he
is a member.
The teachers and cadets at the Military
Academy all left on Wednesday for two
weeks vacation Major Jones expects
several more cadets the first of the year,
which will increase the number to about
thlrty-hye.
Dr. II. A. Stout and family attended the
funeral of the doctors brother in Berlin on
Wednesday.
The aggregation of the Presbyterian
Church will no doubt soon be increased by
at least one earnest worker, just as soon
as the young son Of pastor Cages which
arrived Sunday night, is old enough to
attend.
The Handkerchief Bazaar held by the
ladies of the M. E. Church Tuesday after
noon and evening was crowded with sue
cess and their treasury will be increased by
snug sum.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
BARNSBORO

A marriage was the event of last Thurs
day, Dec. Is, between l l and II o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Duffield, their only daughter,
Miss Lorena, and Mr.. Ernest Preston
Bowling, formerly of Fredericksburg, Va,
being the happy couple. After the ceremony
at which Rev. Francis E. Purcell, of Man
tua, officiated, banquet was enjoyed by
all. The bride and groom started on their
honeymoon to visit Mr. Bowling's boyhood
home in the Sunny South with the i'm
teation of stopping off at Washington, D. c..
Many gifts were bestowed and showers Of
rice followed them. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Duffield, Mrs.
Emma Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Curry, Miss Mildred
Curry, Miss Maggie Curry, Mrs. William
Jones, Mrs. LAME Scull, Miss Helen SOUL,
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Dilks, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Hurff, Miss Mary Chew, Mrs Ella
Tomlin, Mrs. Anna Tomlin, Mrs Abbie
Madara.
The Christmas entertainment at Mt Zoin
NJ p Church will be held on Friday eye
ming, Dec. %. A big time and big treat
has always marked this annual festival at
Mt. Zoln.
The entertainment at the Barnsboro NJ
E. Church will be held on Saturday eve
ming, christmas Eve) by an interesting
program which has always been enjoyed
| by those who have attended their enter
| tainments.
The lecture Of Mrs VanHelden for las
Saturday night at Sewell, has been post
poned until the first Saturday might in 1905
Admission Is cents, for benefit Sewell Bap-
list Parsonage.
Good sleighing, but no cunning
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
Personal Property

HORSES-Three horses. 'Lsdy,n years old,
sound and gentle, good driver and worker
Nellie, years old, sound and gentle, good
driver and worker; bay horse, years old
anybodys attention that is needing good horses
CowS-Five Cows. Guernsey, years old;
Jersey COW, years old, extra good; 2 spotted
cows, heavy mixers years old; black cow
These cows have paid me $50 each since last
December. One of these are fresh, the rest are
close springers.
PIGS-Seven fine shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS sets of wagon
springs, 2 heavy wagons. l l-horse wagon, /
cart / moving machine, horse rakes, one
nearly new ] potato digger, vine cutter, 3
hand vine cutters, smoothing harrow. grind
stone, sets heavy harness, set cart harness,
| set l-horse harness, brides, collars, pads
shovels 400 bushel crates, light market wagon,
iron pot, 3rd horseshed in the M. e. Church
yard barrels, lot of old iron, so baskets Green
Mountain white potatoes.
so Tons OF Good Cow Hay and Litter.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS--l haircoth sofa L
large haircIoth rocker, 8 bedsteads. bureau,
100 years old. enclosed washstand, old fash
Toned cane seat chairs, round parior table, 2
hanging lamps Belding refrigerator, good
as new; l doughtray. settee, water cooler, 2
churns / sausage cutter and stuffer, / meat
bench, ] ice cream freezer, | Iron King cook
stove ] large potato house stove, small coal
stoves, l small wood stove, street lamp
Quick Meal gasoline stove.
SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK.
CONDITIONS Eight mouths credit on all
sums over $40 by giving notes with approved Sc
| curity, interest after 30 DAYS, payable at the
swedesboro National Bunk. All sums under
SO cash
B. r. James, Anct. 12-lSo4-ta
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
A County Board of Trade.

The Pomona or county grange of
Androscoggin county, Me, is organic
ing Il board of trade Each of the
eighteen subordinate oranges of that
county is to appoint a representative
as financial agent. and these with a
representative of the Pomona grange,
will form board of trade to look
after the interests of members of the
Order in the county
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
County Lecturers, Conference.

If the lecturers of all the subordinate
oranges in a county would occasionally
meet for consultation on their work
profitable Such conference could be
held at the time of the Pomona grange
meeting. or perhaps they would find
more time at their disposal if the con
ference was held on some other date.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
MARRIED

brides parents near wenonah, on wednesd. y
evening" December Ia. at 8 o'clock, by Re,
r. H. Gage. pastor of the Memorial Presby.
terrain, Church. Wenonah, Mr.. Chaikey Duel
Lyons and Miss Emma Middleton Eidridge
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
DIED.

ISzARD-In Woodbury., N. j., Dec is. 1904,
Mary Frances Iszard, wife OF Rev. A. Ledden
Iszard, aged 81 yeart.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
CLOSING OUT SALE!
Green's Stock Farm
Sale TO commence at 2 o'clock sharp
About 20 Head of Horses
suitable for work or driving.

Suitable for work or driving.
Brood mares by Onward, Red Wilkes and
other great sires in foal by Baron Onward
and also weaving colts by Baron Onward. y
$50 chickens, 40 cockerels, Langshangs, Ply
m suth Rock and Wyandotts
All the farming utersils and other goods used
on this farm; about 200 loads of manure, 100
shocks of corn fodder, lot of good lumber, suit
able for stabling, taken out of the Palace Elk
change, Philadelphia
Lot OF good harness and wagons will also be
sold. In addition to the above there will also
be sold about $50 blooded chickens consisting
OF Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Langshans
40 blooded cockerels and over 200 hens.
This sale will be positive as the lease expires
on January LIST. 1905
Anyone wishing to dispose of horses can do
SO at this sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
Must show Results.


To become interested in rs and our
labors the outside world must see tan
gible results Our organization must
bear such fruits as shall not only be
attractive. but prove of intrinsic value
to its members and to the community
in which it Is located
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
TWO FARMS FOR RENT.

Two good farms for rent, 60 acres EACH within
half mile of jefferson, just off the turnpike; fair
buildings and land in good state OF cultivation.
Some fruit Apply to
JOHN T.. SWEETEN
l2-1-tf. On the premises, Jefferson, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
REGISTER OF SALES.

Dec. 24-wm. M. Carter, Admir- near Redwood,
real estate.
Dec 27-By Sheriff Jones.
Jan 2-H McGlincy & Bro, p W. Gill, horse
sale at Bridgeport.
JAN BY Sheriff Jones.
Jan. 4-E h Black, miles from swedesboro.
on road to Centre Square.
Jan. 7-w,n. E. Cooke, near Nortonville
Jan 17-chas H. Doran at saina,
Feb. 6-J, w Lacy, near EVAN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT

Good farm of Sc acres situated on the road
leading from Mt. Royal to Mantua. Apply to-
VIM. e. COOK E.
1l-2A-04-f Mt. Royal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22

principal part OF village of Bridgeport. good
business stand CAPT. j. #. TRUITT
a29. Bridgeport
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-22

MODERN DWELLINGS FoRgsALE

New conveniently arranged homes at Bridge
12-I-04-tl S. H. RICHARDS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
GALLAUDET DAY At ST. LOUIS.

The Kansas STAR the organ of the Deaf and Dumb
Institution of Kansas Olathe that Satur
day August 90 the deaf of the United States will honor
memory of Thomas Hopkins Galaudet their great
beneacor-the founder of deafmute education in Amer
caby suitable addresses and ceremonies in the magnf
Hall of Congresses Worlds Fair Grounds St Louis
And their full of appreciation and graft
tude to the who done much for their class,
the deaf of Missouri and intend to attend
in force.
is proposed that those intending to attend should
plan to reach Kansas City, No. before August 49,
where arrangements will be made for all go by special
over the the Worlds Fair city, arriv
ing there theA0th Efforts will be made special
railroad and hotel rates and accommodations etc.
All mutes and their friends throughout western Mis-
souri, Kansas, Oklahoma Nebraska and Colorado back
Pacific who contemplate making the trip to
ST Louis, via the City gateway, invited to
send their names and be enrolled.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
SMOOTlSM AND THE WOMEN.

The color line question raised by the presence OF
Mrs. Jeanette Ruffn of Boston greatly disturbed the
serenity of the Federation of Clubs at the MI
waukee and Los Angeles meetings Ii took the
conoined of about thousand the best women
In America TO prevent split and manoeuvre Mrs.
Rufin gently into obscurty.
And now the women of the St Louis Biennial" soon
to assemble will be against Mormonism poygamy
Mary G. Couton who is a member of the titan legislature
and supporter of Smoot and who voted for him will
herself delegate to the womans doings at
St Louis. denied that woman suffrage in Utah
has been help to poygamy The representative women
have been defenders rather assaants of plural
marriage. 1t OF Utah while yet territory at
which time and for seventeen years the right
to vote The Mormon women voted solidly with the
church. II as. says the New York Ilobe masculine
senate whose moral standards low hesitates as 10
smoot should feminine biennial whose moral stan
dard is high receive into full fellowship woman Snoo
lite? Notice has been given attemp, WI be made
to bar Mrs. Couon and that it fails and it appears
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

hat was fine thing but as yet there have been
posted in Beaver county Keep OF
The Newkrk estimates the number of peo-
pie who attended the Buffalo chase 400
The New gives following as the prin-
cpai towns of Oklahoma Oklahoma Kingfsher Norman
FL Reno, Guthrie, Edward City Saltwater
and Union City. Now watch Enid Hobart. Shawnee. ct
al throw
The Kaw City Star gives this definition rough rider
"one who has ridden bobailed limited from Ponca
City to Blackwell"
w. c. Shepherd B. F. Gudgen have purchased the
Tonkawa News They have building up 0
Six farms in Kay county changed last week The
price between twenty dollars an
Cherokee a It looks like Ingerson viii
have to take back that "stillvine."
being put in down in the new country
mavericks in Oklahoma newzpaperdorn lust
now has never been eqused In ghost
walks Louis.
Garments hand it's first appearance last week
on the street The News reports boys
prised themselves
of Thomas Trbunc's Worlds Fair
1t entities her round-rip Louis
and admission TO the grounds
people called to the outskirts Of the
city Thursday by heartrencing Of zoran uho
arrived them sprinter in tghs
She thought him a
OF the CARRIER hash; slept for week
Last Sunday his cherry broke
second time this
Shawnee News: We take Col Bussy
South McAiester- When
Worlds Fair banquet
editors when they
appropriation for fair colonel
OF that announced
would banquet at expense
Enid Wave Now beautiful Romeo tsis frcTr 2
Pas has
IS hssSing society Ne-tea.
living arfusrce and sFieador
but IL Is mighty tnsersstin'
Sentinel: We have to3s thzs 8r saa sfFs
TEefT Char
lev brought her ! about = c6
n;e girl 4houf i5a p>op2s there the
next day GCess they 70 sae
more daughters
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
KANSAS CURRENTS.

Clark Conklng talked the legislature Clark can
now more feengly sympathize with Uncle Joe Cannon
Within the Kinsman has lost two of its most
by appendicitis VIM Wal
both died the ST Francis Hospital
in Wichita.
The Reno county attended the funeral Of
Judge NJ P. Simpson a body yesterday afternoon
There is some curiosity whether Mrs Stork Of
Atchison is a
Ed IIoch desires about time to eliminate
and anti-machine from the Repub-
ican vocabulary in Kansas
the Ell Dorado Republican are desous
or knowing whether that correspondent
"Chrysanthemum" is widow.
Arkansas City Topeka the strike The
restraining order modified it and sum-
moned striker appear former place
The sedgwick Paragraph S trying start crusade
against the cottonwood in a very underhanded
forth the fortune in the manufacture OF egg
of the timber
The sedgwck Paragraph was twenty-five years
week Neither the paper public
single year of its existence
The mule cars at Winfield collided
the hit by nterurban
Col Bill Hackney was taken for conductor the other
day by printer handed him him
through City. Mr. Hackney aspiring to
legislative honors, too.
The Wellington News reports: "The boy orator who de-
Hvered some addresses things are
glad that by hard work the coniasration
under control
The Reflector talks about Governor Bailey
he didn't appoint of the
Marion that judgeship The panied
by being spoken of by
kingman Leader-Courier: j. NJ Dunsmore, who will be
embered the presiding officer of what
"Dunsmore House during the legislature
to the Republican convention
week and placed in nomination
sheriff.
Hutchinson News: A dispatch President
welt to be exclusive his
this summer. "Exclusveness' doesn't jibe
popular conception of the President
will read this dispatch with grain
Marion Record Time healer A prominent
kansan revives old which he
having in
the seventies through this
for his connection with the & n railroad
by which this country swindled
thousand dollars He then
he has concluded that
US hearty congratulations and pledges of support