davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19

John A. Yierick, Of Wenonah, made APP
plication for plumbers license The bond
was read, and license ordered granted when
bond is properly sealed.
h At this point in the proceedings Mr. Car
Eter returned and submitted the map Of
Istreets on the Manly lot.
This map showed that the width of the
street across this lot from East and West
as laid out by the late I. NJ. Green, was 10
feet. The ordinance was then ordered
drawn 80
Mr.. Pierson moved that the Street COM
mittee continue laying the sidewalk on the
East side of Evergreen ave-, north Of Cooper
Street. Carried
Mr.. Pierson presented resolution allow
ing Mrs. Della Davis, who resides on the
West side Of Davis ST., to connect with the
DAVIS street sewer, she to pay the assess
ment of 25c per foot and an amount equal
to the tax if the property was located in the
city, this contract to terminate in five
years.
Frank B. Davis, Esq, was given privilege
OF the floor and stated that they were not
responsible for being outside the city, as the
lines were just where they were when the
CITY lines were originally fixed. He had no
doubt that inside of five years that portion
Of the township would be annexed to the
city.
Mr.. Cattel opposed the adoption OF the
resolution. He said personally he was in
favor of letting Mr.. Davis go into the sewer,
but it was wrong to the city, because
these people would never come in as long
as they could obtain the use Of our utilities.
Further, nobody could yet make an inteli-
gent contract to meet the necessities of the
case.
The resolutions was then adopted by the
following vote:
Aye Burkett, Glover, Kugler, Munyan,
Pierson, Reading. 6.
No Cattell The contract then was
sent 80 the Mayor for approval.
Solicitor Avis gave verbal opinion that
the city was not responsible for damages to
Mr.. Bucks sidewalk caused by tree blow
ing on it. But was responsible if side walk
was injured by city servants.
He said the schedule Of complaints against
the Public service Corporatson, was IN
course of preparation.
He further reported that he desired more
time to prepare hisopinion in the telephone
matter.
|, Mr. Glover Of the ordinance committee,
reported q new ordinance for laying out and
widening West street and under the rules
was laid over for two weeks. 81
On motion Of Mr.. Burkett $3.50 was trans
ferred from the side walk appropriation to
the sewer appropriation,
On motion Of Mr.. Cattell the street COM
mittee was authorized to lay crossing on
Broad ST., at Aberdeen Place, also on Car
penter street at Broad
on motion Of Mr.. Glover, 800 feet of hose
was ordered purchased for ths Bureau of
Sewers
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19
Mrs. SARAH LouDENsLAeER.

In this city, on the 18th instant, Sarah,
widow Of the late Paul Loudenslager, and
mother Of Congressman Loudenslager,
passed away IN the SD year of her age
The funeral was on Tuesday, interment
being in Paulsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19
The popular majority for Avis, 27s.

The popular majority for Wilson, 19O
Add the 81 Gaunt and Oliver votes
thrown out IN Franklin, and 26 in Green
wich to the Gaunt vote, and Avis popular
majority would:be reduced to III and viii
sons to e3.
The Primary vote exceeds the Rooseyelt
vote 4ss in districts that show an increase.
The Constitution refuses to publish the
above table, and we re-publish it this week
by request.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19

Mr.. Munyan, of the Street committee
moved that the Ordinance committee be
authorized to draw an ordinace, under the
direction Of the Street committee, to widen
West Centre street. Action was delayed on
this motion until Mr.. Carter brought map
Of streets across the Manly lot.
Public Service Corporation, gas. IS 5 rs
-sEYER- Ls-PoPILAR. AVE. EXTENSION
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19
WOODBURY. b. S. Positions Glassboro 3. s.

Woodbury. q. S. Positions Glassboro H. S.
Keen. ... Lett end ~ Pierce
H0usel ........ Left tackle Dichert
Dubois. ...... Left guard Dubois
FoWIeF ......... Centre. I0miln
Swackhamer. Right guard. s. .Souder
Henry. Right tackle Devlin
Porter Right end Doughty
Grier. ....... Left half back Parker
Smith Right half-b $. Beckett
Flanagan. Quarter back. Baker
Dillon. Full back Fry
Touchdowns Baker, Beckett. Referee
Bartlett. Timer-Eldridge. Linesmen-
Mathers and Divertv.
Woodbury. and Pitman were the next
teams upon the field Pitman's difficulty
in getting ready delayed the game for a
little while. Both teams were about the
same weight. On the first kick off Wood
bury lost no time in rushing the ball for a
touchdown and goal. On the next kick
off Pitman got within about twenty We
yards of Woodbury's goal when Lupton
made field goal, thus giving them 4.
Neither side could score in the second half
the game ending with score of 6 to 4 in
favor Of Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19
The line up.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GoaI-Hutchinson.
Goal from feld-Lnpton. Referee Page.
Umpire Umba. Linesmen-schrenk and
Sampson. Timers-Cary and Lefevre Time
-15 minute halves.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-19
GLOUCESTER CO. COURTS.
OCTOBER TERM---sl TRUE BILLS.

The October term Of Gloucester County
Courts convened on Tuesday, Justice Gar
rison presiding with County Judge Jessup
After the formal opening, the Grand Jury
was called and qualified as follows
THE GRAND JURY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
Letter to Rev. Y. B. JuStuS,
KingStree, s. G.

Deal. Sir: In making pastoral
visits, of course, you do not
consider your pleasure or COM
fort or ease; you go where your
people live. But you have two
sets of feelings in going about
can't help tive all have. But
you especially have; for a part
of your business is sympathy.
Well-kept lawns and well-tilled
fields, nice homes and nice peo-
pie, are cheerful to you, as they
are to everyone. Tumble-down
buildings, poor fences, men
harassed by burdens too heavy
for them, overworked women,
and dirty-faced children, you
may be strong to get on with;
out you would be more than
human to find inspiration in
misery.
Paint divides the sorts of peo
pile: one pants, and the Other
don't. Or, perhaps. the thrifty
spaint well; the unthrifty paint
Ill.
To paint well is to keep paint
sound. There are two ways to
do it; one is bound to paint
often; the other tc use good
good paint.
1t costs about half as much to
paint Devoe as to paint wit h
any other paint; for Devoe takes
fewer gallons than mixed paints
and wears twice as long as lead
and-oil.
The thrifty and comforta BILE
have the art of using money
more wisely. How lucky they
are! how happy.
Yours truly,
e. F W DEVOE & GO.
P. S. ID c Scott sells our paint.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Geo A Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., n. Y, writes:
81 had kidney disease for many
years and had been treated by ply
sicians for twelve years; had taken
Il we'll known kidney medicine and
other remedies that were recommend
ed but got no relief until l began
using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me, land four
bottles have cured me of this terli-
BILE disease. Before began taking
Foley's Kidney cure | had to make
water about every fifteen minutes
day and night, and passed brick.
dust substance, and sometimes d
shiny substance. believe l would
have died if l had not taken Foley 5
Kidney Cure" Sold by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
An Ordinance

To Pay the Intendant a Salary for
Services
Be it ordained by the Inten dant and
Wardens of the town Of Kingstree now
met aid sitting in council and by the
authority of the same:
That from the first day of October,
1905, the Intendant of the town oil
KingStree shall receive for his services,
as such, the sum of One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars per annum, payable
monthly.
Ratified in Town Council, this the
7th day OF September, 1905.
II. A. MEYEN
lDtendant pro TEN.
j. G. McCutchen,
G Jerk and Treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
Benson Briefs.

Benson, Sept 25.-Mrs Mrs l. )
Barr and daughter, Miss Louise,
after spending some days with Mr.
and Mrs H L Grayson, have return
to Kingstree, where they will leSide
in future.
Mrs J B Steele of Kingstree,
accompanied by her two fine boys,
and Miss Rosa May Steele visited
relatives in this vicinity recently.
Mrs Maria Hilton of KerShaw is
visiting relatives in our community.
The local merchants have filled
mp their establishments with fall
merchandise. Benson now has three
stores, as follows: H l. Grayson q
Bro, + Rhem Il Sons, and } F
Scott. The new glnnery here is
also doing Il good business anils a
great convenience in this locality.
Cotton Is being rapidly picked
and sold as fast as it is packed into
bales. There seems to be no dlspo-
sltion to hold it this year. The
crop Is short and IN SOME fields the
harvesting is practically finished.
Rev ] W Wilder filled his appoint
Enent here last Sunday morning.
He announced that he would hold
Il protracted meeting, commencing
at his next regular appointment and
perhaps continuing through the
following week. W. ;: u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28

Familiarity breeds contempt
tor mosquitoes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
& q I |
Some doubt

and some are surprised
that our. suits could
be as good as tailor made
Perhaps they don't know that
crack New York tailors make
our clothing. Our regular
customers can tell you all
about the many advantages
of dealing here.
Early buyers, and College
boys will find a most COM
plete line of fall suits, over
coats, underwear and hats
ready for them, with Styles
strictly up-to-date, and prices
that do not tell of the advance
in many lines.
Well be pleased to show
you the new styles at any
time.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT
REDUCED PRICES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Best Dry Press MacniEe-made
SBRICEe
Special shapes made to order. Core
pondence solicited before placing your
ord ers, W. r. FUNK,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-09-28

Bring us your JOB WORK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
DEADLY PINE CONE BOMB.

Marvelously Ingenious Mechanism
Made by Barcelona Anarchists.
The small ball of metal in the shape
of pine cone picked up by M. ChaV-
igny in Paris a few minutes after the
attempt against Alphonso Kill ana
President Loubet was made, was rear
w one Of the famous bombs sent TO
France by the anarchists of Barcelona.
NJ Chavigny, happening to see TINS
cone, little thought he was III the pres
ence of a deadly machine. BENG
great collector Of relics, he evidently
thought it was a piece of grille work
torn off by the explosion that had just
happened, and put it carefully IN his
vest pocket.
NJ. Chavigny went to call on friend
in a tavern situated on one OF the
boulevards. He told his friend about
the explosion and exhibited the piece
of metal he had picked up and SO
carefully thrust into his pocket. The
head Of a bolt covering the lower
aperture of the pine cone drew the
friends attention, and they started to
unscrew this bolt. An end of waxed
thread. holding in place a glass tube,
appeared.
Then NJ Chavigny realized that this
ball of metal was not the result of the
explosion, but bomb itself.
With the greatest of precautions the
head Of the screw was replaced and
ten minutes later NJ Chavigny placed
the pine cone on the desk Of NJ. Pes
chard, the police commissioner Of the
Gallon quarters, who Immediately in
formed M. Girard, director of the mu-
nicipal laboratory.
NJ. Girard unscrewed the bolt, and
by pulling the waxed thread drew
forth two small glass tubes, four cent?
meters long, filed with concentrated
sulphuric acid.
These tubes were plunged into a
mass of illuminate mercury, and were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
~~~~~~

Saving money Is a lot Of fun for
your heirs.
A girl is only indignant with you If
you try to kiss her; she is ripping mad
If you don't.
From the way a woman acts about
it, it must be awful hard for her to die
and leave her curly hair.
Generally q man thinks he is distin-
guished when his name sounds some
thing like a mans who IS.
The job Of trying to keep a woman
happy all the time is nearly as easy as
inventing that flying machine.
After man gets to know enough
not to be married and have a lot Of
children he has already done it.
Heaven will be terrible disappoint-
ment to some women If anybody out
side of their set is allowed there.
A woman's idea of an enemy is one
who laughs out loud when you walk
down the church aisle with a new hat
on.
1t is never too hot for a girl to think
that going walking with a man in the
moonlight is good exercise for her com
pleXion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25

Perhaps it Is not a popular thing to
say, but it is true thing to, say, In
the opinion Of the Chicago Chronicle,
to religious and charitable institutions,
schools and hospitals in the way Of re-
mitted or reduced taxes are altogether
unjust to taxpayers in general. Such
concessions are, in fact, forced con-
tribution from the great body of peo-
pie who pay taxes. If church OR a
school or a hospital does not contrib
ute it's share toward the maintenance
Of the water department, for instance,
it Is certain that the deficit must be
made up by people who cannot escape
the assessor. In effect, therefore, these
money to the church or school or hos
pital whether they want to do SO or
not. The money is contributed under
duress, so to speak. This custom Of
RENTING taxes to religious and chart
table institutions is, Of course, phase
of legislative prodigality of the peo-
pies money. It is easy to be generous
when somebody else has to foot the
bills, and the average state or national
or municipal legislature is fond Of
making benefactions with free wave
of the hand, ignoring the fact that the
sweating taxpayer is the person who
in the end has to find the money for
these benefactions. Churches and
schools and hospitals are worthy tnsu-
buttons. They deserve support, but It
should be free and ungrudging sup
port. not the enforced donations
of people who may have other
and equally worthy use for their
money. People should be allowed
to choose the charity upon which
they wish to bestow their contribu-
tons. 1t is altogether out Of the prov
ince Of the city or the state to point out
certain charities and say: "You shall
contribute so much per year to the sup
port of these charities, and to make
sure of it will collect the money from
you in the form of taxes" This is state
socialism in its most oppressive and
offensive form and it ought to be dis
coura ged
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
WIRELESS In NAVY.
UNCLE SAM PUTTING NEW Dis
COvERY TO PRACTICAL USE.
System of Great Value in Time of Peace,
but in Time of War 1t Is Declared 1t
Would Now Be Indispensab1e-Eq Equip
ping the Batt1eships.

Wireless telegraphy now Is to the
naval service what the land lines are
to the army. Although its use but
short time ago was wholly unknown,
1t is now regarded as indispensable
When it was demonstrated that wire
less telegraphy could be employed to
advantage a comprehensive system
was projected for the navy, which
Rear Admiral H. n. Nancy, chief or
the Bureau Of Equipment, is rapidly
establishing. The scheme upon which
he is working contemplates making
it possible for ships Of the navy to be
II communication with shores OF the
United States and its insular posses
sions and with each other at the great
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25


poem Mr.. Kittredge once said:
I'm 1861 / tried to enlist for the
war, but was rejected because OF dls-
ability, so l stayed at home and wrote
songs. / was stiff abolitionist. In
the fall of 1863 had been at Lynn
Mass, calling on the Hutchinson fam
lily of singers, and on my way nome
/ met a friend who told me that | had
been drafted to go to the war.
'"Fhe idea brought up afresh the
scenes of soldier life which had now
become familiar / went home, did
my work, and after dinner sat down
by the window with violin in my
hands. / had seldom used violin FOR
such a purpose, resorting generally to
a lap melodeon But while musing
with the stringed instrument my
thoughts wandered away to the South:
to the camps at evening time, to the
soldiers gathered there, and Of my
own future amongst them. Almost I'M
consciously my thoughts began to ex-
press themselves in words and music
simultaneously as drew the bow
across the strings.
Many are the hearts that are weary to-
night,
Wishing f>r the war to cease,
Many are the hearts that are looking for
the right,
To see the dawn of peace.
1.-THE melody and words came to-
gether. I wrote the words out that
night and tie music the following day.
1t was the first song l ever had pub
lished, and during the rest Of the Civil
War period over 100000 copies of it
were sold, and more than half a mill
ion copies have been sold up to this
time I have sung the song from one
end Of the country TO the other, and
the people never seem to tire of it."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
Ice Cream Goes Ear.

Ice cream, which was once eaten
only on the premises where it vas
made and but few feet away from
the freezer is now shipped by rail to
considerable distances, says the Phila-
delphia Record. I'VE now send cur
Ice cream as far as 800 miles," saws
local wholesale manufacturer, $50
when you see Philadelphia ice cream
on the bill of fare of a hotel within
that distance you need not conclude
that it is an imitation. Three hundred
miles is not the limit, either. [ only
mention that distance because we
have many regular customers that far
away. Shipment is. of course by ex-
press and our regular passenger trains
We send it not only i'll bulk, but in
smaller quantities, shaped into mods
Many Of the passenger ships sailing
out Of this port take Philadelphia ice
cream with them and it's hard to tell
In such cases how long it lasts or how
far it goes.
In ship the cream goes, of course.
into the vessels cold storage rooms,
and in this way 1t has been sent 10
Europe, to China and to Australia,
with one or two repackings along the
route, and it has arrived in perfect CON
dition. OF course this requires good,
fresh goods to start with and expert
handling along the route"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25

and an extensive exchange OF messages
was carried on, the ships being loo
miles apart.
Some interesting reports heve come
IT, the department from the Washington
NAVY Yard. The operator there mas
overheard messages being sent from
Cane Cod for the benefit OF SHIPS at
sea, and has overheard commuiiica,
tons passing between Boston ana
nearby points. These instances nov
attract but little attention from the eA-
merits at the department because tney
expect such things to be done ana eA-
pect even greater things from the
wireless system now being estabilsheo
by the navy. The wonder OF naval
officers now is: How did they ever
get along without wireless?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25

no better off under their oppressors
than they were. Paper reforms have
been given them, but only paper re-
forms Their governor Is no benev-
client ruler Their leading men are in
continual fear Of Punishment or In
prisonment. The change Is not In Fin
land. 1t Is In the rest Of the world.
From being a focal point Of interest In
dull world, Finland has become
mere detail in whirling, excited
world There is so much else to watch
that no one has any time to give to
Finland. The greatest of wars, the
greatest of naval battles, the most
marvellous development of nation in
history, the portents Of the greatest
of revolutions have dwarfed every
thing else. Our old standards Of COM
parison have become worthless. We
must readjust ourselves to the era of
immensely in world events. Norway de-
poses its king, and we are interested,
but not astounded. Hungary becomes
more desperately entangled with Aus
tria, but we are content to ignore de-
velopments, not specializing on the out
come, but only awaiting it. The Bal
kans are in turmoil, as always, but
we have not even a moment for them.
If some Alexander or Draga should
be assassinated to-day 1t would be at
the most a few hours wonder. It Is
many long moon since a voice has
been bold enough to declare that Ro-
nance is Dead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
American Gamblers.

Sir Thomas Dewar, in recounting his
impressions Of this country, says he
was especially impressed with the uni
versal interest taken by Americans in
all sorts of contests. In illustrating
this characteristic he tells Of seeing a
ragged newsboy one cold afternoon
with his eyes glued on the display in
a bakers window. Sir Thomas slipped
a dime into the little fellows hand.
The boy exclaimed: "Say, if dis amt
luck! I've been wishin' for a cent
and you gimme dime" what did
you want the cent for?'' asked Sir
Thomas. 81 wuz goin' to buy an extra
to see what won. I've dollar on de
third race"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25

Only two classes of people spend
their time wandering over the earth,
the restless rich and the restless poor
the people who have so much that
they don't know what to do with 1t
and those who have so little that 1t
does not concern their minds-million-
aires and tramps. The tramp's range
OF travel is not so wide as that Of the
wandering millionaire, but quite likely
he draws the same surcease of soul
WEAKNESS from change Of scene that
his Weather fellow citizen does. He
sleeps In a different haystack every
night and the millionaire in q different
hotel He becomes connoisseur in
haystacks as the other does in inns
and carayansaries. Travel becomes
like opium or any other drug. Kept up
long enough, one can't do without It.
It Is eternally living IN ones trunk and
gripsack, which are at least vexations
which do not bother the tramp He
lives the freer life OF the two. If it
were not for the intermittent shaves,
the occasional famine and the propen-
sity Of dogs to find fault with the
tramp we should prefer bis way Of
travel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
Father Of Modern Landscape.

Constable painted the scene as he
saw it, but he was not satisfied with
merely copying nature. 1t was to him
so real a companion that, in the hrst
place, he tried to make 1t live In MS
pictures-that the clouds might move
and overhang the spot, that it's atmos-
phere might penetrate every part OF
the scene, and that trees and water,
and the very plants by the roadside,
might move and have their being in 1t;
and secondly, he put his own personal
affection into his representation. Then
too. in the matter of color, which can
not be judged from the reproduction,
he dared to paint nature green, as he
saw it. and the skies blue, with the
sunshine either yellow or glazing
white. 1t is, then, because of this
closer faithfulness to the hues of ma
ture. and to the effects Of movement,
of atmosphere, and Of light, and be-
cause he interpreted nature according
to his own mood, that Constable is
called the father of modern landscape
For these are the qualities that par
ticularly occupied the artists Of the
nineteenth century.-St. Nicholas.