davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
Sudden Death.

On Friday last Margaret, wife of Joseph
Rachor, Jr., died suddenly while calling at
the house Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mat
thew Rachor, at West End. Mr. Rachor
had just moved to Woodbury., and entered
the employ Of G. G. Pierson, and got nicely
settled in a home at Vest End. She com
planned Of feeling Ill after reaching the
house and lapsed into unconsciousness,
from which she never rallied. Heart dis
ease was assigned as the cause Of death.
Her funeral took place on Sunday, inter
nient being made at Clarksboro
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
Sudden Death.

While attending the evening service in
the NJ. E. Church, Glassboro, last Sunday
evening, Eliza, wife of Samuel Luffbary,
and mother of Dr. II. J. Luffbary, was
stricken with apeplexy and remained I'M
conscious uutil the following morning when
she passed away at o'clock. Mrs. Luff-
barry was the daughter of the late VIM
Beckett, Of Glassboro. and a sister Of Mr..
sam'l Beckett of that place For 10 years
she was much afflicted invalid. Five
year ago she recovered her health and there
was no indications Of her approaching death
With her husband she attended the evening
song service and her son, DR.. Luffbary,
came IN church and sat down beside her
just as pastor Nichols began his sermon,
she turned TO her son and said II feel SO
queer and her head fell on his shoulder.
She was conveyed, TO ber home and every
effort made to revive her, but she never re-
gained consciousness
Mrs Lutfbary was 10 years of age.
One Of the touching incidents connected
with her death aas that just a few mo-
ments before she was stricken, an electric
light connected With the organ suddenly
went ous aud the pastor made the remark
to his congregation that in Just such man
ner would someone's life in that assembly
be snuffed ont. when Mrs. Luffbary fell.
She was LADY 0f beautiful christian char
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
VineleSS Potatoes.

State Fair, Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 26,
There was on exhibition what the inventor
calls vineless potatoes His experiments
have been conducted in al box eight feet
square. In the bottom layer Of his pre-
paration is placed to the depth of three
inches and number of potatoes planted
therein. Another layer Of three inches is
scattered over these potatoes and more po-
tatoes painted in the usual way, and 50 on
until the frame is full.
Tue inventor claims that the box may be
built to almost any height, with layer
after layer Of potatoes, without affecting
the producing quality, and that he eau
have new potatoes for market in any cii-
mate at any time Of the year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
H MERCHANDISING EVENT.

A merchandising event Of interest TO
every reader of this paper and worthy Of
mention among their friends, is the formal
fall opening of the Munger & Lo g Depart
ment Store, Broadway and Federal street,
Camden. Inasmuch as almost every reader
is more or less familiar with what a great
institution for the household this store has
become, it is unnecessary for us to say
much about the complete, up-to-date date
founded nearly two years ago by Munger &
Long.
It is worthy Of note, however, to say that
in this brief period this house has become
famous in all parts Of South Jersey for the
satisfactory manner in which they have
conducted big store in the interest OF the
people. Where pronIe formerly felt the ne
cessity of crossing the river into Phila. in
curing extra expense and waste of time,
now from all parts of South Jersey
people wend their way to Munger & Longs
to get grade of merchandise equal to the
best in the country; they have the advan-
tage of most liberal assortment, get relief
from many Of the tiresome and Yexatious
delays so often caused in the big stores
across the river, and receive every courtesy
possible, and best of all, they save great
deal of money The firm adopted policy
at the opening OF the store, by which just
such satisfactory service as this would be
secured for their customers and the public
generally have rapidly found that all of the
pleasantness Of shopping under these con-
ditions was not promised, but fulfilled to
the letter. 1t is reverifcation of the
assertion that progressiveness and modern
methods OF conducting business unques@
tionably have their reward. Munger & Long
will have formal opening days on THUS
day, Friday and Saturday, October 18th
18Th and 14th, day and evening, and will
take this opportunity Of displaying before
the South jersey public most tempting
assortment Of Fall and Winter merchandise,
comprising practically everying necessary to
clothe the entire family, general ery goods
lines, high-grade millinery at popular
prices, the best shoes made and everything
in housefurnishngs. 1t will be display
that will interest those intent upon buying
for fall requirements for the home and per-
son; at the same time visitors at the open
ing must not feel that they are obliged TO
buy. It will be a public reception and an
exposition Of fall merchandise to which all
are invited, where the beautiful goods,
pretty flowers and sweet music combine to
make the occasion delightful.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
FOOT BALL.

Woodbury. opened its foot ball season
last Saturday BY playing the Columbia
Field Club. Woodbury. has not as heavy a
team as usual this season but are playing
the same teams as played here previous
years. Columbia Field Clab is one Of the
Fastest and heaviest teams that ever played
in Woodbury.. Before the game spectators
said it was all of with Woodbury. as they
were too light for Columbia, but this did
not worry Woodbury. any. It was very
clean played game and ended with neither
side scoring.
Woodbury. had the ball within about
twenty-five yards from CoIumbia's goal
when the whistle blew.
The line mn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
The popular majority for Avis, 27s.

The popular majority for Avis, 276.
The popular majority for Wilson, 100.
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 IS.
The Primary vote exceeds the Roosevelt
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.
In publishing the aboYe table last week,
the Paulsboro Press makes the following
comment:
A careful study of this vote, with the
canvass made Of the number of Republicans
who did not go to the polls, there being
more Bilan 1000 OF them shows this. II,
total vote Of 1923, or more than 400 votes
more than were cast for Roosevelt, means
plainly, that from 1900 to 1900 Democratic
votes were cast for Avis delegates, if 1500
then he had only 100 Republican votes; if
1900 then be had only 400 Republican
votes; but if oply 1000 Democrats voted for
his delegates, then be would have 1860 Re-
publican votes or little more than half
the number polled for Mr.. Gaunt Are
Democrats to be permitted to make Repub-
lican nominations Are candidates to spend
their time and money in securing Democrat
ic votes in order TO thwart and stihe the
voice of the Republican lnajority2 Is it
not worse than voting the Democratic ticket
outright? Can Mr.. Avis afford to hold On
the nomination if he is an honest man
The honest upright Republican vote for
Gaunt, which was by long odds the voice of
Republicans, was illegally destroyed by
Democratic votes. =
1T should be born in mind that the DEM
ocrats who participated in the Republican
primaries, did so on special invitation, and
on the assurance that it imposed 20 obliga-
tion to support the successful primary can
didate at-the election The trainers Of the
Primary law had this fact in view, or thev
would not have required all primary cleo
tions to be held at she same place, and
durirg the same hours Editor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
Some Kinks Of the Election Law.


Last week petitions nominating James ].
Davidson as the Democratic candidate for
Mayor Of Swedesboro Borough, and William
D. Duffield as the Democratic candidate for
Council in the Second Ward Of Woodbury.,
were fled with the County Clerk If was
generally supposed that these petitions
were prepared in strict conformity to law
and that there was no question Of the legal
candidacy Of these nominees.
But information blew into the DEMOCRAT
Office yesterday that County Clerk Ridgway
had forwarded these petitions to the Attor-
ney General for his opinion as to their
legality We Immediately waited on the
County Clerk and he confirmed our infor-
nation
This condition is another revelation of
the pernicious character Of the Primary
Election law II the act is so dense that
even so discerning an official as County
Clerk Ridgway is uncertain as to his duty
in matter that ought to be as plain as
print can. make it it is clear that the pur-
pose Of the act is TO prevent rather than to
honestly facilitate poll ical parties from the
performance Of their public duty.
Il is well established that the Public
Service Corporation does not want Mr..
Dufield to stand as a candidate for Coun-
Gil in Woodbury., and that the Organization
wants to take j. j Davidson out Of the
field in Swedesboro
The opinion Of the Attorney General is
anxiously awaited
Since the above was put in type, County
Clerk Ridgway has received the following
letter from Attorney General McCarter:
I'm response to your inquiry Of the 9th
instant, requesting my opinion as to
whether you have right to place the
names Of the nominees appearing on cer-
tain petitions addressed to you. on the
regular party ballot, would say that you
have not. The only way in which names
can now be placed on the regular party
ballots is by the nominee receiving a ma
iority of the votes cast IN the party pri-
maries held in pursuance Of the primary
act. II other nominations than those made
in the party primaries are desired, they
must be made in accordance with section
II of the election act.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT H. M. CARTER,
Attorney General. 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
MARY LEvAN

Died at her home, IS Delaware street this
morning, aged s. years. Forty-one years
ago the Misses Levan. Emma and Mary,
moved to Woodbury. from Darlington, and
have since led quiet life at the above
number They were faithful members Of
Christ Episcopal Church, attending every
service when health permitted.
The funeral Will be held from her late
residence on Saturday, the 18th instant at
ten O'Clock, a. m. Interment IN Woodlin,
Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
Another Election Fact.

In his study OF the election law Judge
Jessup has concluded that his powers on
election day are limised to one duty, to-
wit, hearing and deciding in cases where
election officers refuse to accept the ballot
Of persons whose names are on the registry
lists. He is not given power to place
names on the list, merely TO decide in
cases where election officers refuse to ac-
cept the vote Of person already on the
list.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
run Of Tragic Meaning

are three lines from J. H. Simmons, o,
Casey, Ia. Think what might haye re-
suited from his terrible cough il he had not
taken the medicine about which he writes;
II had fearful cough, that disturbed my
nights rest, / tried everything, but moth
ing would relieve il, until took DR.. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured me.
Instantly relieves and permanently cures
all throat and lung diseases; prevents griI
and pneumonia AT Marritt's : drug STORE
guaranteed; 500 and 81 90 Trial bottls
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12


Resolutions upon the death of Samuel
G. Twells, by the vestry Of Christ Church
Woodbury., N. J.
The Rector and Vestry Of Christ Church
desire to record their grateful recognition
of the many services rendered by their de-
ceased colleague, Mr.. Samuel G. Twells, to
Christ Church, while a member Of its
vestry.
In many ways, often unknown to the
parish at large, he was It's constant friend
and benefactor, giving generously to its
supports and identifying, by memorial
offerings, the Church with which he and his
family have been SO long associated.
We extend our sympathy TO Mrs. Twells
and the members Of his family, assuring
them Of our appreciation Of the long and
faithful services rendered by those Of their
number who have passed away.
The past prosperity and present beauty
Of the church are open records of their low
ing loyalty and generosity.
We order that these resol ltions be sen
to his family and spread upon our minutes.
MALcoaf T TAYLoR, Rector,
JOSEPH W MERRITT,
.JoHN T. KIRKBRIDE.
For the Yestry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
In Mem0riam

WHEREAS, It has pleased our Divine Mas
ter to remove from our midst our beloved
brother, Robert T. Paulin.
Resolued, That while we bow in humble
submission to His will, we feel deeply
grieved at the loss of our worthy brother,
one who had been faithful member Of our
order, and a kind and loving husband and
father, and that we therefor tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the family and
friends.i
Resolred, That the charter be draped for
thirty days.
Resolred, That this memorium be spread
upon the minutes Of Hurfville Grange,
No.115 P. Of H., and to be published in the
county papers.
CHARLES TURNER,
b. F. ALLEN,
T. B. KIER,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
The Line up.
Positions. Columbia F. G.

KefeFee-- Page, UmpiTe- Meyer. Lines7
men Laub and Rothers Timers Umba
and Johnson Two Is minute halves
They will play pitman Groge next Sat-
urday Be sure and see this game
Game calls 3.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
supeTvising Principal panI steelnlan...
7-Greenwich I Township.

President School Board. George f. Munyan......
Clerk Leigh NJ. Farson. .......
Custodian Moneys Frank p. Sinister.
TEACHERS,
Gibbstown. ..-.-.....-. Enola 81. Morgan, Prin.
.....,.-AlrS. Eta Wolfe ..-.....
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
2o-WooIwieh Township.

President School Board Henry w. Ridgway 49,.
Clerk l. s. Stratton- n-..... .........
Custodian AIoneysW1n. r. Stoue.. :. ........
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12

s-Harrison Fownship.

President School Board Edward Ridgway y.....,
Clerk onn {. Haze1eoIi....-.- :
Custodian Moneys albert Parker...........
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
1s-west Depdosd Twp.
1oWocdbury-city.

President School Board C A. Madden ..-......-.5
Clerk John Redheld-
Custodian g Moneys Ernest Redfeld ......
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
I3-PauIsbore-9or0agh.

President school Board William watson...........
Clerk 3. G. Isodge...,s.....-
Custodian MoneysJoh Lodge ........-...,...
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
4-Elk Township.

President school Board. Jos. w. Guest.
Clerk =. Lorenzo Nelson...
Custodian Moneys James ". Hughes.
TEACHERS,
Aura ................... Helena Dare Prifl.
...-.............-. Nfargaretta Martin
Hardingville.. Mary Emma Elliott.
Ferrell Edith A. Dilks..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
lI-Monroe I.ownsIaip.
l2-NationaI Park Borough.

President school Board George b. Deasten 5.
Clerk z Henry G Huff s..s....s..
custodian Moneys liiafn 2. Abdi!l .s,....
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-12
l0--Alaniua Township.

President school Beard Vim. II. Norris s..........
Clerk J. Mason ToniiiIi. .......
Custodian MoneysT. G. Diiks. ..s..........
TEACHERS,
Martua .....-...... John H. Tharp, Prin.
................... Alice HilI...............
....... 80 ......4 Florence D. Sibley ...-..
s..... .........4..Auna +. Tharp.
Barnsboro.. Annie E. Lippincott, p.
....--.-.i--.-. Irene Shllte. .....-.. -.
Knights Run Edith 7. Lippincot -.
Efnilu Henry L. Kalldle.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
RECEIVERS MOTTO EoF HEARING
ON ACCOUNTS.

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, July 18th, A. d. 1905, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the office of B. F. Adams, in rooms
and 10 of the Cromwell block, cor
ner of Gold avenue and Second street
In the city of Albuquerque. county of
Bernalillo and territory of New Mex
leo, the undersigned receiver will in
accordance with the judgment of the
court proceed 10 hear and determine
claims and accounts against the New
Mexico Stone Manufacturing com
pany. All persons having claims
against said company are hereby no
tilted TO appear before said receiver
and said time and place and prove
their accounts and claims against the
New Mexico Stone Manufacturing
company. ANY person or persons,
firm or corporation aggrieved by the
decision of the receiver in the allow.
ance or rejection OF any claims must
make their objections before the dis,
trict court of Bernallllo county, with,
in twenty days after the report of the
receiver is filed.
NICK METZ, Receiver.
B. +. ADAMS, attorney for receiver
Office, postoffice, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Albuquerque. ~ NJ, July l, 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
NEW TIME CARD
Eastbound.

Eastbound.
No. 2, Atlantic Express. arrives 7:6s
a. m; departs $3.50 q. m.
No. 4, Chicago Limited, arrives
1859 Tuesdays and Fridays: departs
1900 a. m. Wednesdays and satur-
days.
No. 8, Chicago and Kansas City Ex.
press, arrives 6;45 D. NJ; departs 7:45
p. m.
Westbound.
No. /, Los Angeles Express, arrives
1880 p. m; departs S:15 D. m.
No. 8, California Limited. arrives
10:40 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays:
departs 1850 a. m. Mondays and
Thursdays.
No. Z, San Francisco Fast Mail, ar
rives 10:S0 p. m; departs 11:10 p. m
Southbound.
No. 27 departs 1850 p. m, connects
with eastern trains
No. 20 arrives from south 1850 q. m.
connecting with No. Q, eastbound.
All trains daily except No. 8 and 4.
No. / carries through chair. stand.
ard and tourist sleeping cars to Los
Angeles.
No. Z carries through chair, stand
ard and tourist sleeping cars for San
Francisco.
F. l.. MYERS. Agent.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Friday. the 14th day of July, A. D..
1905, at 10 o'clock in the foi enoon Of
said day, at No. 905 South Fourth
st. eet, in the city of Albuquerque,
county of Bernalillo and territory of
New Mexico, the undersigned re-
cCiyer will sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand, all property, effects, rights
and franchises OF the New Mexico
Stone Manufacturing company. The
following machinery will also be sold:
Two stone manufacturing machines;
about sixteen end pieces; about eigh-
teen side pieces; about eighteen cast
ings, cut offs, etc, and about 800
plates.
Said property can be seen at any
time by seeing the receiver, who will
take pleasure in exhibiting 1t to all
prospective purchase or bidders.
b. r. ADAMS, attorney for receiver,
NICK METZ, Receiver.
Office, postoffice, Albuquerque, N NJ
Albuquerque, N. NJ, July l, 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

the cut off Is going along rapidly and
that it will only be question of a
few months until the line is complet-
ed to willard.
William r. Smith. ranking asso-
ciate justice of the Kansas supreme
court, has resigned to become consul
for the Santa Fe railway in Kansas
to succeed A. A. Hurd. Judge Smith
is acknowledged as one of the bright
est attorneys in the Sunflower state
He is succeeded on the supreme
bench by Attorney Silas Porter, of
Kansas City, Kansas.
p. w. Zimmerman, who has been
claim agent for the Santa Fe in this
city, has had his territory enlarged
and will in the future make his head
quarters at Las Vegas, with jurisdic-
tion over the line from La Junta to
FL Paso. r. J. Lydon, formerly chief
clerk in the claim department of the
road at Los Angeles, has been ap-
pointed claim agent of a portion of
the coast lines with headquarters at
Winslow, Arizona.
t4N-GONeTuOT James -. OTmdn, Oh
Colorado, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Pueblo, Colo,
from El Paso, where he had been on
railway business. Orman is senior
member of the railway contracting
firm Of Orman & Crook. which is at
present building railroads in Colora-
do, Wyoming and Utah. His trip to
Fl Paso was on business connected
with the building Of railroad in
the southwest.
The funeral of the late Conductor
A. w. Wells, who was crushed to
death last Thursday at San Antonio,
N. NJ, was held in FL Paso yesterday
and was very largely attended. Su.
permit endent ]. F. McNally. of the
Rio Grande division, placed transpor.
tation at the disposal of the railroad
boys who wished TO attend the fun
eral. The services were conducted
by Rev. Henry Easter, and the Or
der OF Railway Conductors, of which
the deceased was a member for over
twenty years. attended in a body.
Burial was in Concordia cemetery.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
SYMPTOMS THAT INVITE GERMS

Little Ailments that Should Be Looked
Anyone who has any OF the many
symptoms caused by poor digestion
should take special care to avoid con-
ditions where disease germs are likely
to be present. ANY Of the following
symptoms are good evidence OF stom-
ach troubles.
Acidity Nausea.
Splitting up OF food5ripes
Collie Coated tongue
Heaviness at stom Sour taste In the
ach mouth
Sediments In urineSlck headache
Night sweats Nervousness
Headache Vertigo or dizzi-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
RAILROAD NOTES

Master Mechanic p. F. Barnes, of
Ration. spent yesterday in the city
on visit to friends.
A. S. Rankin, special agent of the
Santa Fe, with headquarters at To
peka Is in the city on official bust
ness.
Mrs. Bert Holtz, wife of Fireman
Holtz OF the Santa Fe. has gone to
San Marcial for a few weeks visit
10 friends.
Robert Jones, of the office of the
Wells Fargo Express company in this
city, has returned from a weeks out
ing at Cerrillos.
Brakeman Frank Hungate, of the
Santa Fe, who has been undergoing
treatment at the company hospital
at Topeka for the past two months
returned to the city last night, ac
companied by Mrs. Hungate. who has
been with him at the hospital. He
will resume his run shortly.
Saturday afternoon Zuni noun
tain log train in charge of Conducto
G. II. Thomas collided at Laguns
with the rear end OF local freigh
train in charge of Conductor Archie
Patterson Patterson's caboose wa
badly wrecked and the engine of thu
log train slightly damaged. No on,
was hurt.
W. II. Springer, OF the Syringe
Transfer company, and DIR. +. L.
Snyder who spent several days o
last week at Belen, have returned 4
the city. They report that work o.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

Ali letters and remittances should
be addressed to The Citizen Publish
ing Company. Drafts, checks and post
office and express money orders must
be made payable to the order OF the
company.
OUR TELEPHONES:
Automatic, 1873. Bell, 15.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

The pills that act as a tonic and not
as drastic purge are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cure Headache,
Constipation. Biliousness, etc. Early
Risers are small. easy TO take and easy
20 20 actra c,a- saie 1ia PHI h1SK itK issihIItoh. no
Two bottles of these famous little pills
cured me of chronic constipation. Good
for children or adults. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
SUMNER SCHOOL

SUMNER SCHOOL.
OF Albuquerque Business College.
In addition to regular work we viii
have Review Glasses for teachers GER
tificates. high school, graded school,
and Spanish courses. Opens Monday,
June u.
Ten weeks for $40. for any course.
For further particulars address
RAMSAY q ALTMAN,
GIeekler Block, Corner Fourth street
and Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
cLAIRvoYANT.

Mrs. Alice Coburn Hayward. clair.
voyant and business medium, 120
South Arno street. once hours: 10
to 3 daily. Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.