davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
EARsE FOR SALE

The well-known Wilkins farm in Washington
Township, near Turneiyiile contains 1875 acres,
and is one of the best dairy farms in South Jer-
sey; never falling running water, up-to-date
buildings, only minutes walk from Grenloch
station. For particulars address
JOHN WILKINS,
I-l9-4t Grenlocb, n. j !.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
XTENDUE.

One good farm horse; 5 cows, two will be fresh
in the Spring; two-horse heavy wagon, a good
one; one-horse open wagon, in good order;
one-horse market wagon, good as new, 1
good carriage, . carts, good hack wagon: ma
nure body. push cart; new horse rake, bleCor-
mick moving machine in fine order, ? one horse
plows, two-horse plow. one-horse harrows
horse scratch harrow, Bateman hoe har
rows new; eornsheller; new Fertilizer drill, 2
crowbars, feed chests potato drags. shoveis
forks hoes, baskets, bags, hot-bed sash and
frames, barrels aud boxes,
HARM ESS:-Iwo sets team harness, collars
sets cart harness, names, pair double swingie-
tress 6 single do, chain traces, sets double
lines. single lines, rope do. head halters.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS An assortment of
household goods consisting OF BEDS bedding,
tables. sewing machine, churn, oil stove and
coal stoves, cross leg table, and lot of other
articles too tedious to mention.
SEEDs:-Lot seed sugar corn, lima beans,
and other seed
Sale to commence at 1 o clock sharp
Conditions: A credit of seven months will be
given on sums of $1,000 and over by giving APP
proved note payable in bank; interest after
sixty days; less sums cash.
IL. ). Fisher, Auet. BENZ. BATCHELOR
G. d. Nicholson Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
EsOR SALE.

ESOK SALE.
A Farm of 100 Acres for sale cheap
situate a miles from r. r. Station and (2) miles
from the village of Bridgeport. Land will grow
pass this by if you want a cheap home.
Apply at once to
JOHN f. TRUITT,
Dec. ], 04-4w Agent for A. A. Bradshaw
Bridgeport, n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
DUBLEC SALE
Personal Property
viii be sold at public sale. on
February 9Th, 1905

At the residence of the subscriber on the road
from MulIica Hill to EVAN n. j.. known as the
Clark farm, situated about Il Mile from Evan,
the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
GmALA rAR1E FoR SALE

$3.50 will buy small farm of IS acres on which
there is four room house, barn with 3 stalls
and chicken house mile from Prospect station;
immediate possession. Apply to
JOHN =. TRUITT,
l-le-tf Bridgeport, y. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
PUBLHC SALE
STOCK and HAY.

Will be sold at public sale at the residence Of
the subscriber, at KEPAUPO STATION
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
EARM FOR RENE.

One of the hest truck farms in the State of
New Jersey, situated p miles from Gloucester
Ferry, will be rented to reliable tenant. The
land is in high state of cultivation and well
adapted for raising all kinds of vegetables
grain and grass. NJ. NJ. CLEMENT,
81 South Broad st.
10-27-0i-tl Woodbury., n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
FOR SALE.

Mare ears sound and gentle.
c. Soheiss, $50 So Broad ST.,
Woodbury., n.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02

Situate in Ceutre township, Camden Co., adj
joining Edw. S. Dobbs, on Timber creek, and
contains IS acres. Apply to
JOHN ROSS,
1888 Jersey Ave, Gloucester City, Nj.
l-26-05-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02

25 shoats II weeks old, all in good shape, and
one seed hog. I'll w DENSTEN
22-2t. On Iszard Farm, near Woodbury..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
honsy Should Do Spent on Reads
 That Are Used Censtantly.

The city has taken the preliminary step to getting big appropriation for permanent improvements on the streets next year. This is all right, but is It fair to keep spending practi- cally all of it on one part of the town! How many residents of this town use the Middlebury road, especially that part of it where all this money is be- ing spent? Doesn't it look like bad policy to expend so much money out there where there is very little travel and leave streets that are in constant use the year round by large numbers of teams in the condition we see them To be sure, some people have not a very high opinion of macadam road, but 1t should be remembered that where such a road gives poor satisfac- tion it is because it has been neglect ed. Parts of Baldwin street are in worse shape now than when it was a dirt road, but this is not the fault Of the macadam. It needed attention last year and it needs it more now, al though nothing is being done in that direction. Something should be done with that street right away unless it IS lHtcASlcu CO ICL IL So tO piESOS' A macadam road wants little top dress ing every other season, and if this is not done people have a worse road than if it never received that kind of treatment. There is another highway, South Leonard street, that ought to be macadamized and the makeshift of a bridge at the bend at the lower end of the street rebuilt and made so that one can drive under it with some measure of safety. South Brooklyn promised to be an ideal residence dis trict, but that railroad trestle gave it black eye and will keep it in the background until it is removed. The people themselves are somewhat to blame for this. They should present a monster petition to the city govern ment to have the street macadamized and the bridge made larger. and then keep calling upon the aldermen regu- larly until they get these things. Every section of the city is justly entitled to a fair distribution of the funds raised for public improvements and it Is not right to expend almost all of it in one district and leave other, places to take care of themselves. Tn the changes now being made by the railroad it may be possible to get suitable trestle bridge there. but this won't he thought of unless the real sufferers get out and make a fuss about 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
NOT YET LOCATED.
Thief Who Sssls Rint From Finger of
 of Dead Women.

The police have not yet located the person who stole the ring from the finger of dead woman on Charles street, and they are not apt to. Be sides the ring, some flat irons were carried away and one or two other articles. The theft was committed while the womans son was up town making arrangements for the funeral. Some of the Italian people feel pretty sore over the matter and hope the authorities will get hold of the guilty party They have some suspicion as to where the ring and other articles went. but they are not sufficient to warrant an arrest It Is thought that in time the offender will get con science stricken and want to make amends for the efrense by returning the stolen property and apoligizing to the son of the dead woman. It was a small trick and naturally the neigh bors and everybody else who know the facts would like to see whoever did it trotted out into broad daylight and punished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
DANDElloN WINS.
Exciting Race For the Saranac Stalk,
 at Saratoga.

Exciting Race For the saranac Stake
 at Saratoga.
 SARATOGA, N. r., Aug. 23.--rn a most exciting finish Dandelion. owned by F. R. Hitchcock, 12 to 1 shot, won the Saranac. the stake feature of the days racing. The first four horses were only heads apart as they passed the finish line.
 Burnt Hills made the running and in doing so tired herself out. Water light, the faverite, and, Bedonin were always well up. At the head of the stretch Bedouin was leading by half a length. with waterlight head better than Dandelion. who was two lengths ahead of Oxford. Dandelion and Mer- ry Lark. who came up out of the ground. Bedouin and Waterlight fought 1t out to the end, finishing in that or der.
 The first race also furnished head and head finish. Roseben hanging on just long enough to win.
 The sixth race was just as close and the result similar. Eugenia Rurch stall ing of rush by the favorite, Adriu- tha. who was backed down from to 1. O'Neil and Bullman each rode two winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
JEWEL LADEN PASSENGER.
Diamonds and Gold Taken From Mo
 ritz Mordell of Boston.

New York. Aug 23.-Sleuth Tim Donahue of the customs service mo- ticed a second cabin passenger of the North German Lloyd steamship. Kron- prinz Wilhelm. with several unnat- ural protuberances under his coat. waistcoat and trousers. He bunpcd against the man. incidentally felt the bulges and found them very solid. He showed the passenger. who Is Moritz Mordell. a jeweler of Boston. his badge and invited him into room on the pier.
 There the protuberances were re duced without surgical help. They con tained eighteen packages Of unset stones. mostly diamonds: three pack ages of loose stones of less value. twelve pairs of cuff buttons. a pair of earrings. four settings for earrings. seventy settings for gold rings. fifteen gold chains and other jewelry. The value of the lot will he estimated hy appraisers Donahue said it might he worth several thousand dollars.
 Morifz was permitted to go after the stun had been confscsted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Biifast Military AfYair of the Kind
 Ever Held.

Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 23-Every- the opening tomorrow of the third annual matches of the national board for the promotion of rife practice, the thirty-third annual matches of tho national rife association of America. and the fourteenth annual matches of the New Jersey state rifle associa- tion. The tournament will be in pros gress until September O., The attend ance of teams and individual experts with the rife is unprecedented. The national matches to be shot to-mor- row, Friday. Saturday, and Monday and Tuesday of next week. will be conducted under the auspices of the national board for the promotion of rife practice. of which Assistant See retary of War Oliver is the president. The national team match. the most important contest of the tournament. will begin Saturday morning and is scheduled to end next Tuesday. It Is open to teams of twelve men each from the following: One from the cav airy and one from the infantry arm of the regular army. one from the UHNv, Out tut ''iP'' ''' from the naval academy. one from the military academy. and one each from the national guard or ,Niform- cd militia of the several states and territories. including the District of Columbia. There will be slow. rapid and skirmish firing at varying dis tances. The program for tomorrow and Friday includes the national Tn. dividual match. The national pistol match is scheduled for Friday.
 The range has been enlarged and otherwise improved since the tourna- ment of 19O4. There are nine more targets at 1000 yards and eight more targets at 200 yards. As markers and scorers the war department has detailed regular troops.
 More than thirty states as well as the District of Columbia and Hawaii are already represented by teams here. This Is the final day allowed for practice.
 The bugle call at Q a. m. to-morro" will announce the opening of me vreatest military shooting tourno ment ever held in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
REFUSED TO PAY RENT
Because Landlord Sold Houss in
 Which He Was Living.

George Faulmann. the well known musician. and Charles l.. Rogers, meat and vegetable dealer. are in law. Mir Faulmann has brought suit against MT Rogers for $lOO damages. claiming that he refused to pay $50 for one months rent for house Oc- cupied by him on Park avenue.
 Mir Rogers contention Is that he un- derstood the house was for sale. but Mir Faulmann told him that if he rent edit he would not sell it. Thereupon MT Rogers took possession and expended a good deal of money, he claims. In repairs, with the understanding that the house was not to be sold. A month or SO later Mir Faulmann sold the house and MT Rogers declined to pay his rent. maintaining that he had been put to good deal of expense on an understanding which MT Faulmann violated MT Rogers has set up a counter claim for $100 through Attor- ney Lynch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Josenb Brennan of South Elm street is visiting relatives in Chicago.
 Miss Essie Rand Is visiting MT and Mrs Rosenberg of South Main street.
 Miss Lucy Smith of Bridgeport Is visiting Miss Josephine Ryan of Wall street.
 Mrs James Harmon of East Main street is on a vacation to Old Point Comfort
 Miss Dora Egan. assistant town clerk is spending a vacation at Wal nut Beach.
 Tillie Adlin. who has been stopping with friends in this city. has returned to Hartford
 Esther Schreiber of Providence cnjoying vacation with her sister Mrs Seholter.
 John O'Donnell. clerk in Jones. Mor- gan X Co.'S. is enjoying a vacation in Massachusetts.
 Rose Dunn. who has been visiting Miss Anna Nitkin of North street. has returned home.
 Miss Maria Egan of Dcoiittle alley ,s on a visit to Providence. after which she will sail for Eur0p-.
 Rose Hoffman of Hartford after enjoying q stsy with friends in this city. has returned home.
 Mrs George Gensler and Mrs Louis Gensler and children are spending the summer in the Berkshire hills.
 Sarah Katzman of Hartford who has been visiting the past two weeks in this city. has returned to her home. Miss Mary A. Finn of Osveso N- Y.. is visiting at the home of her cousin. Miss Emma F. Boyle of Union street
 Edward Brennan. ef s,rieve- Ris>et & Holland and Peter Lu3fy. of Miiier t Peck-s- left yesterday for q vacation along the sh0r~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
SEATS FOR IMMIGRANTS.
Steamship Captain Arrested-Lack of
 Accommodations.


 New York, Aug 23.-On complaint of Collector Stranahan, Captain Eugeni0 Iarvello Of the steamship Citta al Napoi of the fast Italian line. in last Friday from Naples, was arrested yes- terday by United States Marshal Hen kel charged with having failed to pro- vide a sufficient number of tables and chairs for the steerage passengers.
 This is the first arrest made in the long campaign which the customs au- thorlties of this port have been wag- ing against infringers of the passenger act of 1SSS.
 Captain Lavarello was held in $500 bail for examination by Commissioner Ridgeway. The bail was furnished by Bolognesi, Hartfield X Co, the local agents of the steamship company. Gus toms Inspector Longstreet. who made the inspection of the steamer, said that no seats whatever had been provided in the dining room for the steerage passengers.
 The representatives of the steam provided for the steerage passengers but made the singular defense that they were practically under instruc- tions from the Italian government not to provide seats.
 It seems that a commissioner repre- senting the Italian government accom- panies every vessel sailing from an Italian port with emigrant passengers and that it is his duty to see that these passengers are properly cared for.
 Collector Stranahan learned that the commissioner on the Citta di Napoli had raised no objections to the failure of the company to furnish seats. In fact the commissioner told the collector that the passengers preferred to stand up to their meals or eat them sitting on the deck. He said that they were not accustomed to sit at tables in their own country.
 Collector Stranahan said yesterday that he had to enforce the law, wbeth- CT or not the Italian government off, cially approves buffet luncheon. Asked if there might not arise ques- ton of international law the collector said he didn't care to discuss that point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Grand Circuit at ReadviIIe.

READvILLE. Mass, Aug. 23.-The annual grand circuit meeting at the Readville track opened under the most favorable weather conditions. with a track that was lightning fast and with . choice array of lively steppers. The attraction of the day was the Blue Hill purse for the trotters eligible to the 2:3O class of last spring. and Deleree came up to expectations in taking the race in straight heats. There was 2 surprise in the Ponkapoag for the 2:l4 class of last spring. for Ethels Pride in her initial appearance showed her self one of the star trotters produced this year. winning the event In straight heats. Glenwood M had been picked to win. During a practice spin Audu bon Boy was driven mile by William Andrews in 20ls4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Unanswered.

Mir. weakleish-Darling. I have al. most resloved to swear of smoking. Do you think could stop?
 Miss wiseun-weli. if I said no you'd think I vas trying 10 shame you. and if I said yes" you'd think wss trying to bolster you up by brasging on you.-In- dianapolis Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Mierat,on ot sutterf,ie..

Enormous swsrns of butterflies move along the Amazon and other South Amer. lean rivers. N. Goeldi. of Para. Brazil. finds that detached masses make de- tours to visit trees in bloom. but does not explain the general migration. One suggestion is that the great flights ars made up of females. seeking mimosas as . place of egg-lsying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
300 MILES ONLY.
Meat Isn't Good Enough for Jews if
 If Comes from Chicago.

Meat Isn't Good Enough for Jews IT It Comes from Chicago. Boston. Aug 23.-The official report of the conference of the Union of Or thodox Rabbis of America. just con- cluded in Springfield, is to be- issued by Rabbi Israelite of Chelsea, who has been reelected secretary.
 The report in general is of interest to all orthodox Jews in the United States. but Boston was made the sub ject for special article on account of the kosher killed beef thnt comes to this city from Chicago
 The decision was that no meat can remain kosher if shipped for more than 300 miles. There are few more points to be decided, however, as to whether the meat that comes here from Chicago under the supervision of rab- bis is kosher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
HOUSRkREPERS DAY.

Japanese China in natural Daisy decoration with gold edge. in handled Cake Plate and scalloped shape Salad Bowls. regular price Si2!. Special price 80 cents Wash Bowl and Pitcher. regular price aS cents, Special a set 1?c Decorated 10 piece Toilet Sets. as sorted colors, regular price S2.39,
 Special, a seu, S1,s9 Fine Japanese China Cups and SnEcerS in extra thin China, blue and green decoration. regr- lar price 15 cents, Special each l2l2c Salts and Peppers, sterling silver top on cut glass bottles. rcgu- lar price 5Oc. Special. pair 35c Fancy Holland China Tea Cups and Saucers in pink. green and blue decorat tion, regular price S2.50 dozen, Special a doz. 9oc Special lot of finely decorated Cream and Milk Pitchers, regular price 35c to $1.00,
 Special, each 25c. BOG 35c Special lot decorated Soap Dishes. all fine China. regular price Doe and 4Oc. Special, each 9 and 35c Japanese China Peppers and Salts, blue decoration. regular price 1Oc. Special. each ] cents
 ENAMEL WARE.
 each 6 at. Covered Preserving Kettles, 4oc , at. Covered Preserving Kettles, 39c 4 at. Covered Preserving Kettles. 3oc No : Tea Kettles. aac 1h qt. Tea or Coffee Pots, l.c 2 at. Tea or Coffee Pots, l9c 1 at. Double Boilers, 3oc 10 at. Dish Pans DOC Wash Basins. ioc Colanders, ioc
 TINWARE.
 each No [ Copper bottom Boilers, 'oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
oriein of an Expression.

The expression among the gods. and gallery god" is said 10 have originated from the fact that the ceiling of Drury Lane theater. London. was formerly painted in imitation of . blue sky and neecy clouds. among which a great num- Der of Cupids were disportins them selves-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
p.,n... Rse,rs ., Go.neu.

MIDDLETOWN, x. r.. Aug. 2S.- The racing season al Goshen opened. with more than 1000 persons in attend ance. The track was good. and fast time was made. Summaries: The 2.2s trot: purse. $5oo: Miss Colgate. eh. m.. first: katey. h. m. second: Ellen. b. m.. third. Best time. 2.lIis. The 2:Is class. pace: purse. sJ0O: Minnie Slumber. br. m-. first: Monarch Chimes. blk. E.. second: Lookout Hal h. h. third. Best time. 2:l4is The 2:15 trot; purse. sJoO. Miss Brock. b. m. first; Lee wickhffe. b. C.. second: waunita. b. m.. third. Rest time. 2:l3S. The 2:40 trot: purse. $500 unfnished': Moxie. b. g.. driven hy Hunter. first: St. Patrick. hIk C. second: Duke. br. E.. third. Time. 253oi7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Cruel Custom.

When . prince of the Austrian royal family dies. bis horse follows the funeral covered with | black cloth. and lame in one hoof The lsneness is produced by driving q nail through the horse shoe This is . sign of the deepest possible mourning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Origin of Phrase

The frs, knovn. if nos the original. use cs the rarsse; B-zzsv ts orIy skin deep occurs Ia Ralph ve-ri-ss Or thodoxs Paradc1es Al the beauty of the world is bat skia ssep. . sanae bIast GUfnNeh n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
u.,r.,erm ., sch.n.r,.ar.

SCHENECTADY. V. Y-. Aug 23- A terrific electrical and hail storm pass ed over this city snd did immense damage to growing crops. The hail stones were chunks of ice weighing from four to eve ounces. The storm came % suddenly that it took drivers of horses unsvsres. and the hsilstones caused several runaways on the main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
BICYCLING
PENN BEATEN OUT
 BY KRAMER TWICE

Newark, N. J., Aug 23.-Frank Kra. mer last night defeated w. s. Fenn in straight heats in $5OO match race at | the Vailesburg cycle track Fenn forced Kramer into the lead in the first heat, but the champion defeated his last years team mare by length and quarter.
 Fenn kept the lead in the second heat until the homestretch was reached, when Kramer sprinted around him, winning by foot. Both heats were very slow, each man depending upon his sprint to win. John Bedell and Root were teamed in the two-mile handicap and Bedell defeated Lawson by two feet. while Mcfarland worked his way through into third place.
 Teddy Ellington captured the half mile amateur open by well timed sprint of three-eighths of a mile. Five thousand persons witnessed the con- tests.
 The summaries:
 Quarter-mile novice-Won by Harry Myer, Newark; Maurice Savers, New ark, second; Charles Fry, Newark, third Time. 34 d-5 seconds. Half-mile open. amateur-Won by Teddy Ellington, National A. C.; Ed ward Rupprecht, N. Y. A. C., second; Fred Ernst, \. Y. A. C., third. Time, 1O9.
 Half-mile match race, between Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange, and w. s. Fenn, Bristol-First heat won by Kramer. Time, 3:O6. Second heat and match won by Kramer. Time, 15O.
 Two-mile handicap, professional Won by John Bedell, Lynbrook (30 yds); Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City (scratch), second; Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose go yds), third; W. R. Lee, New York (15O yds), fourth. Time, 412 4-5.
 Hve-mile handicap, amateur-Won by Fred Ernst, N. Y. A. c. (scratch); Edward Rupprecht. N. Y. A. C.. (scratch), second; Matt Downey RoS- ton (5O yds), third. Time, 1:57 A. At Madison Square Garden tO-mor. row night Kramer and Fem will meer in match race for the sprinting cham pionship. Never in the history Of cycle racing in this country have two such speedy men been fighting for tht short-distance honors. Kramer last l season was the undisputed king cf l sprinters. This year Fenn, his former | partner, started out for himself and has been riding in wonderful form. Tomorrow nights contest is to be run l in heats The first will he at half A mile unpaced, the second at mile paced, and the third to be decided by the toss of a coin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
L..s...I.s.r-. c..1i,s.. r.eA..s.s.

CAMDEN. x J. Aug. 3.-Ihe ccn- diticn of Conre<smsn Henry C. Lou densIszer cf the First New Jersey dis trirt remains EachaEsef His rhysi- cisns gre h almost co1stsns attend ance with him and they state that shesR is pe innediase lanSw sf dsatA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
rIlrEIY ruYT0

He New York Tailoring Co is pre- pared to take orders for fall and win ter work for either ladies or gentle men
 Special wine sale st Brass tstv Liquor Cos Five bottles California wine for t1@.