davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
In the District Court OF the United
states for the District OF New
Jersey.
II the matter d Frederick In Ban .kruptcy
- = = 2 : ~ iS111 - 'f' charge

IN the matter Of Frederick ~ bankruptcy
y Myers. sr Bankrupt charge s,s'e'' = e's
To he Honorable Judges of the District Court Of
the Uni ed States for The District Of Nem Jersey
Frederick Myers, Jr.. Of Woodbury, In the
County OF Gloucester aud State of New Jersey
in said District, respectfully represents that on
the twenty ninth day of September last past, he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts Of
Congress relating to bankruptcy. that he has
duly surrendered all his property.a and rights OF
property, and has fully complied with all the
requirements OF said acts and Of the orders OF
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE he prays that he may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
Bankrupt acts. except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge
Dated this twentieth day OF September A. %.
1905. FREDERICK v. MYERS, JR.
Bankrupt,
DISTRICT or NEW JERSEY, S..
l. Frederick v. Myers, Jr., the above-named
petitioner, do solernnly swear that the state
ments made by me In the foregoing petition are
true.
Subscribed and sworn
to before me- this TWEEN Frederick v Myers, Jr
tieth day of September
A. D. 1905.
SEAL ERNEST REDFIELD,
~ Notary Public OF M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
OUR TICKET.

UUA IiUhEt.
The Democratic County Convention, held
In this city last Thursday, in its declara-
tion of principles and selection of candi-
dates measured up to the highest standards
of Gloucester County public life The
platform deals with live, up-to-date issues,
and the candidates are representatives of
the best manhood OF the county.
Thomas NJ. Terrell is as young in his
aspirations as when he entered public life
in our county twenty-five years ago; he is
as clean in his manhood as when he first
took the oath Of Office Of as Assemblyman
from the old Second District; his hands are
as clean Of the soil that has ruined 50 many
Of our public men, especially in these lat
afting years. as when he was
lending boy in Whitney s Glass Works;
and his heart is Just as warm in the cause
of humanity, as when he undertook the
hercnlean task of emancipating his fellow
workmen from an obnoxious system, and
his ability to serve the people is enhanced
BY years of experience.
The voters Of this county have many
times trusted and honored him, and their
trust and confidence has never been be-
trayed- We believe they viii trust and
honor him again.
William C. Allen, the Assembly candi-
date, is a successful young farmer of Dept
ford township. Deptford is Republican
strong hold, yet Mr.. Allen is a member of
the Township Committee and the Board Of
Education. He is intelligent, enterprising
and knows the county he is working
farmer; good business man, would make
useful representative It will take Re-
publican votes to elect him, but he is the
kind Of man Republicans can vote for
without closing their eyes
Elwood Usinger, the candidate for Sheriff,
is one Of the best known men Of the
county He is an auctioneer and general
contractor By profession. For seventeen
years be has represented the township of
popularity has never wavered Fora word
Logan IN the Board Of Freeholders, and his
picture Of the man We refer our readers to
the speech Of Captain John F. Truitt, pub
lished on our first page, placing him in
nomination. 1t is a faithful word picture
OF the man. He is untiringly active, in
dependent in Thought and conviction, a
natural leader Of men, open. frank and
honest, be combines characteries that will
make an ideal Sheriff.
Doctor Eugene..z. Hillegasa, the candidate
for Conoree, is well known physician Of
Mantua. The DEMOCRAT has always
advocated men Of this profession for this
office, and sees no reason to change its
opinion
The ticket is one that Democrats can
talk for, work for and vote for, and Re.
pubIicans who want to make protest
against political injustice and corruption
should vote for.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28

The State voting machine commission on
Tuesday gave contract for ninety more yot-
ing machines, at a COST Of s45, 900, and Gov.
Stokes has approved it. These machines
will be delivered in time for the November
election How much better to have appro-
priated That $4,000 to the State school
fund.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28

Heretofore the Constitution has always
published the returns Of the Republican
primary election. Why not this year ?
Brother, we will loan you the table Of
those figures, published ID this issue Of the
DEMOCRAT, and make no charge for either
She expense Of collecting them, Or placing
them IN type
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
Ask the Tceman
about Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. :"
COT or Chaap

He may well think, he has got off cheap,
who, after having contracted constipation
or indigestion, is still able TO perfectly re-
store his health. Nothing will do this but
Or. Kings New Life Pills. a quick, pleas
ant, and certain cure for headache, oonsti-
patton, etc. 25 cents at Merritt's drug
store; guaranteed. 9-7-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
Ask Your Minister
about Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. !"

A secret ballot, the bulwark Of American
Institutions and the guarantee Of every
etizen is nulliied and made Of no avail
by the present Primary election law. The
Democratic legislative candidates are
pledged to its repeal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
The popular majority for Avis, 27s.
The popular majority for Wilson, 19l

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 Will
sons to SO.
The Primary vote exceeds the Roosevelt
vote 4SS in districts that show an increase.
Bro. Albright, how do you account for
those figures?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28

ROBERTS BELT.-At Thorofare September
10th, 1905. by Rev. Isaac +. Fowler. Mr.. Ellis
worth Roberts. Of National Park, 4. j., and
Miss Ida p. Bell, OF Mount Royal, n, j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
DTBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
MACHINERY
Will be sold at public sale. on
Saturday, Sept. 3Oth, 1905


On the premises, IN PEDRICKTOWN, at 3
o'clock p. M, the following described
House and Lot, Shop and Carriage House
Situated on the Main street IN the village of
Pedricktown, and is one of the best Blacksmith
and Wheelwright Stands in the county. The
dwelling is a six-rooni house, with good well Of
water and large garden. Is located near schools
and churches.
The shop is two-story building, 24x40 feet,
nicely arranged for painting wheelwrighting
and blaexsmithing. There is also carriage
house. story and a half building, 35 feet long
and also machine shop, together with an eight
horse power gasoline engine In frst-elass con-
dition, circular and rip saws, planer. gig saw,
boring machine, upright moulder. tenoning
machine, all in good condition. Also belts,
shafting and puileys-
The machine shop viii be sold separate from
the property, and can be moved il desired.
This is a good stand for live man, and any
ii fornlation can be obtained Of the undersigned
at Woodstown. n. j.
Conditions at sale.
r. E. CoRsoN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
DIED.

NoLAN--Af Woodburw Heights on September
q, 1905. Martin, huskBnd Of Deborah a. Nolan.
IN the 5Sth year Of his age.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28

Within the past fifteen years, from 1890
to 1905, the population Of our county has
Increased 1858, Or about 30 per cent,
During the same period the county tax rate
has increased from 40 cents on the 500
valuation, % Y cents; the county valua-
tions have increased about s., 000, 900 since
1900. These figures prove that taxes have
increased out Of all proportion to popula-
tion-in amount over 100 per cent, while
values and rates have also advanced The
Constitution will find that the people are
not 50 easily deceived as it expects.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28

The voting machine is generally acknowl-
edged to be the best safeguard against vote
buying and fraud at elections, which is
probably the reason is was denounced by
the Gloucester County Democratic conyen-
ton. Camden Post Telegram.
We have recent proof that some Glouces-
ter County Republicans know thing or
two about vote buying and fraud at cleo
tions, and it is worthy of note that these
same Republicans are advocates of the
voting machine. What the Gloucester
County Democrats want is the right TO cast
ballot, something they can read and de-
post as the result of intellectual effort
Pulling an iron rod and ringing bell dom t
tickle them bit
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
Monday, the Thirtieth Day Of October, next

AHstAsASFt s<@N $3.50 ~ Ava ~
between the hours of II 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 that certain lot tract parcel of land situ-
ate, lying and being in the City OF Woodbury. in
the county OF Gloucester and state of New Jer-
sey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on the southeasterly side OF Laurel
street at a corner of property of Samuel Frank
lin and having frontage Of forty feet on Laur-
Ell street and extending of that width between
parallel lines enthusiastically ninety feet more
or less to the line OF land OF William Wakeman.
Bounded on the Northwest by Laurel street. on
the Southwest by land of Samuel Franklin, on
the Southeast by land Of William Wakeman and
on the Northeast by land OF Esther a. Gordon.
Being the same premises which Esther A. Cor
den by deed dated the tenth day of October. A.
D. 1908 and forthwith recorded in Book 1874 of
Deeds page 2l6 &C., granted and conveyed unto
said William +. Smith in fee,
Seized as the property of Stilie G. Chew, ct. al.
defendants, and taken in execution at the suit
of Bridgeport Building and Loan Association,
complainant, and TO be sold by
WILSON T. JONES.
French * Richards, solicitors. Sheriff
Dated September, 18th, 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28

Subscribe for the DEMocRAr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
SHERIFFss SALE.

ted, issued out of the Court OF Chancery of the
Stare Of New jersey. win be exposed at Public
Sale. on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
WdSb Goods.

Lots of pretty bright patterns these old goods that almost to lend another sunbeam to the smile of Spring Prices won't be considered when you see the goods.
 2onch Voie, assorted patterns all shades worth 2Oc;
  Pretty patterns for shirt and suits in line of brightly colored pongee Monday :. :. .............. 35c 48nch French Batse regular 35c vaue Monday spe cial .. .. .. .. ........................ .25e Monday .. ....................1 .12 1-2c Our shelves and counters full of Apron ngham assorted cheeks, 7c value; Monday ................5c 5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

mated by the Board.
 Second-Vessels shall be subjected to no restrictions except inspection at the Quarantine Station. /
 Third-The fruit ports considered non-infected at present are Belize, Liv- ingston, Port Barrios, Port Cortez Gel ba, Bluefelds and Bocas.
 Fourth--No passengers shall be al- lowed to embark at any fruit port (ex cepting Limon and Bocas) for Gulf ports unless said passengers have been two days in such port. | F'ifth-Passengers may go from one non infected port to another non-in- fected port without restrictions. Sixth-Vessels may not be required to carry marine medical inspectors. Principal Regulations Governing Non- infected Fruit Vessels from
 Infected Fruit Ports.
 First-They shall all carry a marine medical inspector.
 Second-Limon and Colon are con- sidered infected.
 Third-The vessels shall be fumigat- ed with sulphur at the port of depart ure just prior to leaving, except tho holds, if containing fruit. ' Fourth-No vessel shall lie at the wharf at Colon or Limcn longer than necessary to unload and load.
 Fifth-They may carry passengers from Limon direct to the home port, if the passenger has previously remained five days in San Jose, provided vessels are five days in transit from last port
 Sixth-Crews shall be kept on board at infected ports. Also the passen- gers on hoard who have embarked at other ports.
 Seventh-Only the captain or anoth- CT officer If the vessel may go ashore to enter and clear his vessel, but only during daylight, and he shall return aboard immediately without having gone anywhere else, especially fin. houses.
 Eighth-Passengers from Colon and Limon shall not be required to be in the port two days before embarking.
 Ninth-Vessels shall be fumigated with sulphur upon arriving at the quarantine station except the holds If they contain fruit
 Tenth-rhey shall not be detained if there Is no suspicious case of sickness on board.
 Eleventh-Sulphur shall be burned in holds of fruit vessels from infected ports after the discharge of cargo at port of arrival Principal Regulations Governing In-
 fected Fruit Vessels.
 Fruit vessels which have left a port declared tnfe cted before the health authorities had time to place a medi- cal inspector on board. or which shall be found infected upon arriving at the quarantine station, shall be disinfect- ed. all pers )ns aboard removed, ex- cept crew necessary to navigate yes Bel. and they shall be allowed to un- load at the wharf in the city. or shall be detained until seven days have elapsed after the removal of the last case of fever. then permitted to pro- ceed to the city.
 The vessel shall be under the super vision of the shipping inspector
 The temperatures of all on board shall be taken twice daily for seven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
days.

udyB.
 MT. Horace Haynie. for a dozen
 years Chief Clerk in the Probate of-
 flee. and well known throughout the city. was this morning stricken with
 partial paralysis of the left side while
 engaged in his duties at the office. Mir.
 Haynie went to the office at g o'clock apparently in the very best of health. While engaged in conversation with MT. Sossaman. another employe, Mir. {. Haynie was suddenly taken i'll; com blaming that his left arm and leg had gone to sleep. When asked if he wanted a physician he replied nega- lively, saying he would be all right In few minutes. When he attempted to rise from his seat he staggered ana very nearly fell Two physicians were hastily summoned and MT. Haynie was given temporary relief and taken to his home. accompanied by Sheriff Pow CTS and Special Officer Humphrey. One of the attending physicians stated that the results could not be told today.
 Oscar DeGrey. an aged and well known white man of this city. died this morning ta his home. No. 104 Palmetto was a native of New Orleans and for many years had driven the United States mail wagon in this city.
 The friends of Cadet Nell A. Frazer. who Is now attending the A. P. I. at Auburn, read with pleasure the special from Auburn to The Advertiser of the 24th giving an account of the annual eratorical contest between the wirt and Websterian Literary Societies on the evening of the 2znd. in which he was the successful contestant. The handsome gold medal which was upon himself and the old Barton Acad- emy of which he was a former pupil.
 On Sunday, March 5. in this city will be held the Alabama State Council Convention of the Catholic Knights of America. At this meeting officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Mir, James P. Kenny of this city is the present State President. Supreme President Felix Gaudin of New Or leans will be in attendance at the con- vention. Delegations will come to ths from Birmingham, Mont gomery Selma. Decatur, Cullman. Florence and Whistler.
 The remains of Mrs. Louise Nicholas were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon. followed to the grave by large cortege of friends. Rev. Chalker conducted the services for the dead.
 In the City Court, Hon O. J. Semmes presiding, only one case was heard to- day, that Of John Case. ex-Chlef Of Police, versus Lille Vonleubbe, to re- cover seoo, an amount alleged to have was filed by defendant claiming Sl. GOO as amount due her for board and lodg- ing. The case was contested by B. B. Boone for the plaintiff and Gregory l.. Smith for -defendant. The jury re- turned a verdict for the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Carpet Department-=Cbird Floor.

We have stocked third floor with every Spring necess hoe and anxious show ideas for the coming days these values and profit by them.
 New arrivals in Jap and China Mating. roll .$7.SS, $S. Portere Curtains, odd pairs worth s. $8 5o pal Trunks square top canvas-covered, worth $6 to 7 Dress Suit Cases, $I75 and $2 50 ones each Draperies. including Swses, Cretons Denims, scrnns big counter, all ........ Curtain Stretchers, The Never Sag Monday, only Odd Curtains all kinds of Swiss, Laces and Net, only just bali price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Judge H. Austell. President of the Mobile and West Alabama Railroad, having had his attention called to a special in The Advertiser from Flor ence wherein 1t was stated that citt- zens of that place were indignant over proposed change of terminal of the road to Huntsville, gave out the fol- lowing statement this afternoon:
 ''The charter of the Mobile and West Alabama Railroad, which was secured mainly through efforts of the late Sen ator John T. Milner. only mentioned three points which the trunk line was to be tied to Mobile. These were Greensboro. Tuscaloosa and Florence. The line. which has been located per> manently, has followed the line indi- oated by the charter. The Kerry and Gogham Company have entered into a contract to build the line substantially as located. This being a mineral road mainly, so far as Alabama Is concern cd. a clause was wisely inserted in the charter to allow the building of lines in any direction to connect the mineral area with the trunk line. The con- struction company intends to build branch line into the city of BIrming- ham from the main line. and no one will doubt the wisdom of this connec- tion. The line has been located from Birmingham to the main line at the expense of the constructing company and the engineers discharged. We do not think there Is any truth in the rumor from Florence. It will no doubt be remembered that when the engi- neers were locating the line rtimor was circulated through each of the counties entered by the engineers to the effect that the road would not be built and those who had subscribed to the stock for the purpose of locating the line were simply wasting their money This rumor was the cause of many subscribers refusing to pay their assessment. Among these were some subscribers from Florence. This re- fusal necesitated the negotiating of a loan from Mobile banks to complete the line of location. The company fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

of infectious disease, without taking on board at such islands either passengers or freight, will be allowed to pass without disinfection or detention, pro- vided they shall sail from said port within twenty-four hours from arrival thereat, and they have been more than five days in transit from that port. The crews of those vessels not to go ashore at those ports.
 Sixth-Vessels infected shall be dis infected and detained not less than seven days after the removal of the last case of yellow fever. Seventh-the foregoing regulations do not apply to fruit vessels, which operate under special regulations. Principal Regulations Governing NOn- Infected Vessels from Ports Inc fected with Yellow Fever to Avoid Detention. First-At the infected ports the ves- sel shall be entirely under the super vsiion and jurisdiction of a medical of- f1cer accepted by each of the parties to this conference, as concerns their respective ports.
 Second-Just prior to leaving the port of departure the vessel shall be fumigated with sulphur.
 Third--The vessels shall not be de- tained upon arriving at the Quarantine
 
 five days. not more than ten days, in transit from the last port of departure.
 Fourth-If they have been less than five days they shall be detaineS long enough to make five days from the hour of the fumigation at the port of departure, the five days period may ex- pire on arrival at city.
 Fifth-If they have been more than ten days in transit they shall be fu- migated at quarantine, and detained five days thereafter. If the vessel should have been in transit for a considerable number of days, 1t is obvious that a case of yellow fever may have occurred and recovered, leaving the vessel in- fected and not affording any opportun- ity to the Quarantine Officer to deter mine same.
 Sixth-The medical officer shall give the captain a certificate stating that all the foregoing regulations have been compiled with.
 furnish all the labor and materials deemed to be necessary by the medical officer.
 Eighth-All expenses connected with the work, directly or indirectly, shall be paid by the owners of the vessels or the agents.
 Ninth-The captain and agents of the vessels shall submit to these regu- lations or the vessels shall be detained at the Quarantine Station.
 Tenth-Cse per cent Of sulphur for two hours. Use pounds for each 1000 cubic feet. Close apartments tightly.
 Eleventh-Vessels disinfected at the port of departure, but arriving at the Quarantine Station with yellow fever on board shall be disinfected and de- tained not less than seven days Principal Regulations Governing Nom
 Infected Fruit vessels From
 NOn-Infecfed Fruit Ports.
 F1rst--A resident medical inspector shall be stationed at fruit ports desIe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Feb. 25.
 This appeared to be an off week in maritime circles according to the records of the Collector of Customs of flee. Exports were as follows:
 Norweigan steamship Belize for Belize-General merchandise and build ing materials. Value $522.
 British schooner Fl Paso for Ruatan. 26 bbls flour: 19,OOo feet pine lumber; 10000 shingles, and general cargo Value $612.
 Norwegian steamship Eidsiva for Tampico, 1000 bales hay. Value, $S00. British schooner ..dvent for Santo Domingo. 16s.O00 feet rough pine lum- ber, 57,0OO feet dressed pine lumber. Value $3,217.
 Norwegian steamship Viator. for Puerto Cortez. general merchandise cargo. Value, $500.
 American steamship Comal for New York, 100000 feet pine lumber; 800 bales cotton: 125 cases merchandise; 100 cases cedar slats, 90 bales domestic Norwegian steamship Taunton for Port Limon. 25o sacks flour Value $375.
 Norwegian steamship Beacon for Bocas del Toro. 40 drums naptha. Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro, 50,000 feet pine lum- Der. Value, $500.
 American schooner Mary J. Russell for Havana, 316,9S3 feet pine lumber. Value. $3.704.
 American schooner Kate Feore for Havana, 33S,S39 feet pine lumber. Value, $4.50O.
 British schooner Aroma for Cienfugos 479,387 feet pine lumber. Value $f,- 674
 American schooner Saratoga for Ha- Vana, general merchandise cargo. Value, $51.190.
 Cuban steamship Paloma for Guam tanamo. general merchandise cargo. Value $6s10
 Imports for the week were as fol- lows:
 Norwegian steamship Beacon from Bocas del Toro, 1s.OOO punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Taunton from Port Limon, 2O.500 punches bananas. American steamship Saratoga from Havana, bales sponges; s6 bales leaf tobacco. 60 bbls honey; 543$ crates pineapples;i 2yE9 crates vegetables. American steamship Comal from New York. 1000 packages merchandlse. Norwegian steamship Bellvernon from Belize. 14.OOO punches bananas. 1000 cocoanuts.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines from Bocas del Toro, 12.OO0 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Espana from Puerto Cortez. 5000 punches bananas Vessels up in ballast for cargoes were as follows:
 Dutch steamship Heelsum, STA tons from Cardiff. Wales.