davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
PAuLsBoRo.

1.-The base ball team played the Towandas,
|of Phila Score IA to favor Paulsboro.
It was too tame to be interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Inskeep, Of Cam
den, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Inskeep's brother, r. A. Jester, Of this
place.
The Paulsboro Public School opened
Monday, the 28th inst, with full corps
Of teachers Wilmer F. Burns, supervis-
ing principal; Lydia Granfeld, 1st grade;
Margaret Grantield, 1st advance grade;
Rose Stratton, 2nd grade; Annie O'Brien,
3rd grade; Emma Lippineott, 4th grade.
Flora Carly, 9TH grade, Lulu S. Kuhnle,
9Th grade; Mabel &. Pedrick, 7th grade;
Jessie NJ. Evangle, 8, 8 and 10 grade.
John d. Cox was married Saturday eve
ming last to Miss Lettisia W Hickman at
the NJ. E. Parsonage by Rev. J H. Payran
They went at once to their new home on
Beacon avenue, and started housekeeping
We wish them long and happy married
life.
George P. D. Bates celebrated his fifth
or wooden wedding anniversary By enter
tanning about fifty Of his relatives and
friends. The Paulsboro Cornet Band at
tended, and rendered some very fine music.
A very good supper was served consisting
Of fruits, cake, ice cream and other delica-
cies. There was great number Of presents
ranging from clothes pins to high priced
rockers.
J. Boyd Avis was in town Saturday last
and spent part OF the day at Gibbstown,
where he met the powder workers, shook
hands all around, and seemed to be very
popular at this time
Samuel Shuster, Of Gloucester City. was
in town Tuesday calling on old friends.
After an absence of six years, Sam looks
we'll.
r. Il. Jester and wife are at Ocean Grove
for few days.
Mrs. Annie Donnely is have a neat porti-
co built in front Of her Buck St. residence.
The sons eclipse was viewed by some
of the early risers. It was quite plainly
visible here at $50
r. L Smallwood moved his wife here
Saturday last. She has been in the Meth
odist hospital Phila. for treatment and is
much better.
Mike Connolly months old child died
last Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

in corntields and meadows. When in flight
in the middle of the day, the bird is usually
ont Of range.
Twelve and sixteen guage shot guns are
preferred for shooting the above-named
birds AS the birds are easily killed and
are shot at short range, small shot, number
or 10 is preferred. twenty-five grains Of
smokeless powder and an ounce or an ounce
and quarter of shot makes an excellent
load. Smokeless powder is preferable to
black for the bird can be marked exactly.
The nonresident may procure license to
shoot in Jersey for $40, and afee of so cents
of any county clerk. Licenses to shoot mud
hens are not necessary. A fine Of $50 is
imposed upon every person having in his
possession more than thirty marsh hens, or
killing more than that number in one day.
The New Jersey law does not prohibit the
removal of this kind Of game from the
State
A report comes from Bridgeport that
birds are more scarce in that immediate
neighborhood than eyer. Indeed some
gunners have even delayed purchasing their
shells until the birds come. Their absence
is supported to result from the fact that a
number Of mud diggers are disturbing the
water so much as to make it unfit for the
birds to drink. Rail birds however are
plentiful there.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Making Candidates and Delegates.

Those charged with political duties are
hustling these days, and movements big
with the fate of municipality and county
are in progress. In Woodbury. the Repub-
lican City nominations will probably be
made without contest except in the First
Ward where /. Hampton Williams will
contest with Howard s.. Davis for the
councilmanic nomination. In the Second
Ward Mr.. Chenoweth is slated for renom-
ination without contest, also Mr. Glover
in the Third Ward. The big fight is on
Senatorial and Shrievalty delegates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

Miss Ella Morrison is spending sometime
IN Woodstown. 81
Mrs. Nellie Groh, Of Bridgeton, ii visitinl|
as the Methodist Parsonage.
Mrs. S. K. Moore and Mrs Harvey
Springer are numbered among the sick ones
Miss Emma Walker Of Wilmington, il
spending sometime with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Ethel Ellis has been spending few
days with Thos. Robinson and family.
Arthur Hertz Is employed as bookkeepes
by John Burk & Sen.
Mrs. Walter Cunard is entertaining her
friend Miss Bessie Filton, OF Camden
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stefser and children
OF Philadelphia spent last week with Mr..
and Stacy Holeson.
Mrs. Emma Cunard spent last week ID
Atlantic City.
Miss DuB5is. Miss Mullman aud Mrs.
Robert Titus, OF Philadelphia were enter
tanned at the home Of Samuel Doughten
last week.
VIM. F. Hunt is adding greatly To-
the appearance Of his residence By having
a bay window built and a concrete pay
ment laid in front. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey III. Justice and
Miss Mary Justice were over Sunday gis-
itors in Wilmington
Mrs. Cadwalder returned to her home IN
Trenton after spending the Summer at the
home Of Jos. E. Pedrick.
There is some talk OF the colored element
building church here.
Mrs. John Justice returned last Friday,
after being away for two weeks, helping
care for her youngest sister, who has beenS
seriously i'll at the Hahnemann Hospital
Peter Strimple has gone to the Adir0n-
dack Mountains for his health
Mr.. Arthur Shoemaker, Of Kansas City.
is visiting with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrick, Of Phila.,
were over Sunday visitors with Joseph
Pedrick and family.
Invitations have been issued by Rev. ]
Warren Davis, for the marriage Of his sister
Elizabeth Belle Davis, and Joseph Ramsey
Hewitt, Of Denver, Colorado, TO take place
on Thursday, September 7th, at three
O'Clock in the First Baptist Church Of this
place.
A club house occupied By parties from
Philadelphia was burned TO the grcanlss a.
Sunday night, while the occupants were
absent. They think it was robbed first.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
WENoNAH.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dance were obliged
to shorten their stay in Atlantic City on
the account of the illness Of their little
daughter and returned home Monday
Miss Edna Hurley formerly Of Wenonah
was married to Mr. Howard Lee OF Camden
on the 23rd inst, in their new home on
Beckett St. Mr.. Lee is manager of An
thongs china store.
John Querns and family who have been
spending the summer here occupying r. H.
Clark's house will return to their home ia
Philadelphia on Friday.
Major Joaes already has forty-one cadets
enrolled for the coming term.
Rev. and Mrs E. ]. Kulp were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Grosscup at Seaside
Park the last Of the week.
Mrs. A. n. Hollinger, who has been i'll
for several weeks, has so far improved that
she started for visit with relatives in Bet
terton, Nd. on Monday.
A new baby girl arrived in town Satur-
day, and will be accorded parental love
and projection at the home of Geo. H.
Greenig.
A. D. Harlan moved into his new house
on Wednesday.
Alex Middleton was the guest Of DR..
Lorence and family at Cape May last Sun
day and Monday.
Miss R. 4. Fox is spending sometime in
At aptic City.
The Asbury B. B. G., Of Philadelphia
hdade the Wenonah team look like lot of
School boys playing their first game last
Saturday afternoon, winning by a score of
ia to o. The Asbury team had won two
games from the second team this season
and had been trying TO arrange game
with the first team for some time, but the
management did not consider them good
enough, and their challenge was ignored
for several weeks before Saturdays game
which made their victory more humiliating
to the defeated, but Manager johnson, the
second team, and their supporters all wore
expansive smiles. There will probably be
new faces on the team next Saturday.
Pitcher Dare, of Glassboro, was practically
responsible for the defeat as he lost his
head in the third inning and that had a
very demoralizing effect upon the other
players.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Charles have re-
turned from trip TO Washington, D. G.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
mIcKLEToN.

Rebecca John. OF Paxinosa. Northumber-
land Co, Pa, is visiting Mary J and J
Omar Heritage
Mary Jane, Eliza, Howard and Mary
Buzby haye been spending some time with
old friends at Rancocas
Clifford Heritage and wife Of Gloucester
haYe been guests OF relatives here this:
week.
Martha White recently returned from a
visit with her brother Franklin White and
family at Woodstown.
Charles and Martha Heritage entertained
Charles and Sarah Peterson and daughter
Clara on the twenty seventh.
James B. Cooper was again taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital on Tuesday after
noon. The doctors consider another opera
tion necessary. The family have the sin
eere sympathy OF the entire community.
Charlotte E. Burroughs, one Of our
highly esteemed old people, passed away
ON the twenty sixth, aged n years. For
thirty-seven years she has been resident
of our village. Two years ago she was
taken seriously i'll on the train and has.
gradually lost strength since that time. She
leaves four daughters, Eliza, Georgianna,
Mrs. Annie Powell, Of Newton Square, and
Mrs. Ella Mayhem, Of Elmer six grand
children three OF whom, Hope, Alice and
Curtis Haines are children Of deceased
daughter, Mary Haines. The life just
ended was eyer characterized by deyoted
and untiring service to her family and
they in turn were mindful Of her every
need and all that faithful devotion could
suggest was done to make her closing years
comfortable and happy. She ever mani-
tested to those outside the home circle a
sympathetic interest and CHEEKY tempsra-
ment that won friends and held them.
Our Grange will give third and fourth
degrees to new class Of eleven at their
meeting this evening.
Young Friends Association will be held
at the Meeting House on Seyenth-day even
ing, the second. at :. 80 o'clock; one Of the
numbers on the program will be q con-
tinuation Of reading from the Life of Isaac.
T. Hopper, by Eliza Buzby.
Both schools viii open next week with
she same teachers in charge.
Miss Bessie j Hoffman. one Of the grad
uates of our public school last June, Will
enter West Chester Normal School next
Monday. Miss Mary Roberts, another Of
our girls, and former student at West
Chester, will return this year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Watermelon Thieves Attack and Badly
IniuPe Farmer.

VIM. Schrader Jr. of Westville was badly
injured in an attempts ..fo drive a crowd Of
men from bis melon patch last Sunday
schradef, seeing the men taking his mel
ons, took his gun to The field and ordered
the men of. Instead Of complying they inn
mediately set upon him and beat him into
ipsensibility and left him in the field.
Neighbors. who saw the assault imme-
diately went to Schraders aid and captured
one Of the thieves who gave his name as
Slosher.
Schrader is feeling better but IS still stiff
and sore from the effects Of his injuries.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
CAMDEN VS. cLAToN.

In fine game Of ball Camden defeated
Clayton last Saturday. This victory put
Camden in the lead for Clayton has won
three games and Camden four. Brown
pitched we'll for Camden and held the
heavy hitters down to five hits while Cam
den got ten hits off Brady. The score:
Camden. ........0 2 0 0 2 0 0 X5
Clayton .......0 Q 0 0 o 2 0 Q --3
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
wILLIAMsTow vs. GLAssBoRo

Glasshoro with large aggregasi5n Of root
ers went to Willianstown last Thursday, and
the latter team administered the sixth shut
out in succession. The game was a fne
played one and the visitors fought hard for
victory both pitchers doing great work but
Miles again won out By score Of to Q.
The score:
Williamstown. % o 0001 o x-1
Glassboro % @ 0 @ 0 0 90
Battery's Miles and Kjne-Bergan and
Cunning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
CLAYTON VS. PAULsBoRo.

Paulsboro was defeated by the Clayton
team last Thursday by the score Of Z to i.
Leggett pitched hne game and but for
errors. Paulsboro would would have been
shut out. The Score.
Clayton. ...s...3 0 o IL 0 o.
Paulsboro s. .....1 0 0 O O OIL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Please Cut this Out and Paste Il On
Your Clock,

On and after September 3rd, Marshall's
drug store will not be open on sundays
from ]. 30 to 2.s0 as formerly, (there being
no necessity for it). The morning and
evening hours will remain the same, 8 to
1880 and 6, 80 to 7s0. II needed at other
hours, Mr.. Frank Maisr, clerk, can be found
al 2s2 South Broad ST., Or a. s. Marshall
at 81 South Broad ST.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
SALEM vs. swEpEsBoRo

Salem defeated Swedesboro last Thursday
by the score of to2. The field was wet
and good fielding was difficult.
Two errors by Salem prevented shut
out and gave Swedesboro their two runs.
The SCORE:
Salem m...............1 i 0 0 0 3 0 0 X-4
SWedesboro .... % %
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
VILLA MsTowN VS. GLAssBoRo.

Williamstown played at Glassboro last
Tuesday and defeated them by score Of 6
to g. This makes eight straight defeats for
Glassbore by Williamstown. Five out OF
the eight being shut outs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
wILLIAMsTowN vs. CUBAN x-aIANTs

Last Monday the Williamstown team
suffered defeat at the hands Of the Cuban
x-Giants in an exciting game at Williams
town. The score:
Williamstown. o o o 90 o 0 O 90
Cuban X-Giants. 20 0 0 0 0 o i o x1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
CUBAN x-eTANTs vs. SALEM.

Salem was defeated by the Cuban x
Giants last Tuesday by the score OF 8 to 6,
Albury, the Giants pitcher, gave ten base
on balls and after that Buckner was put in
the box. The score:
Cuban X-Giants. 80 2110 o X-9
Salem 0 02 2O01 O -6
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

On account Of the death Of Mr.. VIM.
Grove, brother Of Mr.. Grove, mgr. Of the
Country Club team, the game with Clayton
was postponed to a later date.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Obituary.
GILBERT S. DEY,

Contractor and builder, Of this city, died
at his home on West Packer ST., on Monday
evening, the 25th inst, aged 50 years. Mr..
Dey was born at Cranberry, and has resided
in this city for the past ten years. He is
survived by three sons. Deceased was a
brother of u. S. Weather Forecaster Dey.
The funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence on Friday morning, September 1st,
at 7.45; interment at Heightstown, n. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
MILLvILLE vs. CLAYTON

Millyille went to Clayton Tuesday and
in long drawn out game without any life
in it, Clayton easily defeated Millyille at
Clayton by score Of 7 to ? and the feature
Of the game was Martin making three star
catches in the sixth inning
Clayton n..........U1 1 O 8 2 10 X--7
MilIyille / 0 0 0 0 0-2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
PRICE TURNER,

Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NIatlack Turner
died at the family home 266 So. Broad ST.,
Wednesday evening Of heart failure, aged
II years, weeks and 10 days. Price was
an attentive student in the public schools
and member Of the Central Baptist Sab
bath School and was general favorite with
his companions. Details Of the funeral
have not yet been arranged.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
MILLYILLE VS.. CLAYTON

MillYille defeated Clayton last Monday
BY the score Of s to in game which was
full Of sensational plays.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-01
Live Stock Market.

(Reported for Nugget by Clay. Rob-
inson & Coz Chicago, August 28.-
Western cattle receipts fell little un-
der expectations here today, only about
5000 being received. The quality of
the offerings was fairly good and a few
lots of strictly good rangers we're in
cluded, although the bulk of the offer
ings consisted of wintered Texans.
One lot of native Dakotas make S4 go,
while a string of KIT. steers went at
S4.25. A few lots of cows and heifers
sold at 81 50@S3 10. Big runs of vest
erns are expected here for the remain
der of the week and values may go
somewhat lower As there seems to be
a scarcity of corn-fed stock in sight,
buyers will have to depend largely on
rangers for their supply. We cannot
impress too strongly upon western
shippers the advisability of getting
their stock to this market early in the
morning. By so doing they will avoid
all possible delays which might prevent
their cattle receiving the benefit of the
cary trade.
With heavy supply of sheep today's
market started out with general de-
cline of 10@15 cts. Trade was rather
slow, fat wethers making s6.25@S6. 40
One lot of western lambs made s765,
but we're considered as having better
quality than anything received here
last week. Medium lambs we're called
% c's lower. A large supply of feed
ers was received but the demand was
very urgent and thousands of feeding
lambs went out at $3.50
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-01
On Sucker Creek.

The Evening Capital News publishes
the following confirmation of an item
furnished Nugget, two weeks since, by
Fred Perry:
Irl Eagle, of Nampa, of the firm of
Bergh & Eagle. has certainly struck it
rich on Sucker creek. lrl was in Boise
Monday with amalgam secured in a
test mill run of eight tons. He had it
retorted and learned that he had saved
SIT per ton on the plates.
The ledge is IA feet in width and
assay returns give an average value of
$50 per ton. Recently discovery was
made of an le-inch streak of ore near
the foot wall, that carries tellurium
and sylvenite and is very rich. A small
mill has been installed upon the pro-
perty but water has been so scarce on
account of no snow last winter that
they have been unable to operate it.
They intend to install l0-stamp mill
early next spIing.
The property adjoins the Rooster
Comb, owned by Superintendent Or
ford of the DeLamar, aud could be
sold at any time to the latter company
for handsome price. Mr.. Oxford is
driving 16O-foot tunnel on the Roos-
ter Comb and expects to cut the ledge
/ by the first of October, at good depth
A movement is on foot to group the
two properties aud sell to the Della
mar company, which has well equip
ped mill but is short on ore. The
outlook for making great mine oui
of both properties is very bright, anc
more deserving crowd than Mr.
Eagle and his partner could not be
found in all Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-01
NUMBER Is


Russia and Japan have at last come
to an agreement and the gentle dove
Of Peace has lighted on the olive branch
which sprouted from Roosevelt's big
stick. Which party got the best of the
bargain is question still open for
discussion. But that Japan has ac
quilted herself with the greater honor
in the eyes of all the civilized nations
of the earth, is beyond question. She
was IN position to exact indemnity or
infiict prolonged aud greater punish
ment on her ancient foe, but in the
interest of humanity and for the cause
of peace Japan has foregone her de-
mands, which all the world must have
conceded to be just, and can now take
seat in the family of great nations
and feel proud of her moderation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-01

Thus long, weary, and costly search
has ended in success.
The ledge, where it has been found,
hrs been dug down upon until the west
wall has been found, but at the depth
attained the east wall has not been
shown because of a breakoff of the side
of the mountain, At this depth it is a
good seven feet in width, with indica-
tons that it will be found much wider
when both walls are shown 1t is a
white, suggary quartz, showing gold in
many samples. What an average assay
win show has not been learned, but,
from what every visitor says who has
climbed up the mountain to take a
look at it, it will surely run high in
gold
1t is now believed that the source of
the rich placer mines, which made
Ruby, and later on Silver City, has at
last been discovered
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-01

A complaint was filed here about two
weeks ago. by U. G. Bernard, Of Rey
nolds, charging man named Lee Beck
with the larceny of horse, and war
rant was issu for the mans arrest.
and placed in Sheriff Duncan's hands.
After several days search, Luncan
finally found his man, several miles
beyond Mountainhome, accompanied
by young son of Viii lam Gardner. Of
Snake river. When Duncan arrested
Beck, young Gardner made break to
get away and the sheriff suspected
from the boys actions that he might
also be implicated, SO he took him in
too and brought them both to Silver
City, and lodged both in Jail to await
the arrival of witnesses, and the two
horses they we're riding. Hearing of
his sons arrest, Mr.. Gardner came up
from his home the next day and ex
planned why his boy happened to be
found in the other mans company
and, there being no charge against him
the sheriff promptly released him.
The horses arrived here Wednesday, as
also did Mr.. Bernard, and upon Coun-
ty Attorney Nugent looking into the
matter, he found that Beck was able to
make a showing of horse deals with
Bernard, for whom he had worked.
that a conviction for larceny was ex-
tremely improbable, and not wishing
to put the county to the expense ofHa
futile trial, he ordered that the priso-
ner be discharged.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-01
The Old Timers Receive q Wei
come Visitor.

W. j. Hill, sold Hill," as everybody
once called him here in the good old
days when they whipsawed lumber 70
put up buildings; when bacon was so
cents pound; when placer mining
was the only productive industry;
when everybody paid his bills with
gold dust and it took an ounce or
more of it to set EN- up for the boys:
when the town of huby was on the
map and Silver City was just starting:
Old Hill, the man who run the s.TidaI
Wave" here and who was proprietor Of
the Avalanche when that good old pa
per was readable and really interesting.
that same w. J. Hill whom all the old
timers often SPEAK of with respect and
affection-at least the few of them YET
left here do-landed here on SUNDAYS
stage, to look for old land marks and
at the few faces of old friends still left
Only two persons in the town recog
nized the grizzled and elderly gentle-
mau whom they used to call Old ri /
when be was young man. The two
we're Mrs. Mary Crete and Mr.. r. Il.
Leonard, Sr. Mr.. Hill lett here after
the breakup in 1875. He came here ia
1864. He has since been running a
newspaper in California Salinas
Index Know a daily. His wife, whom
he married here, Belle Peck she was.
daughter of the well remembered
Charles Peck, the locator Of the IA
nous old Poorman mine, has charge Of
the paper during his absence.
Mr.. Hill, now on his way home from
attending The funeral of his aged
mother, in Canada, said be co Id not
pass near old Owyhee aud forego the
pleasure Of visiting this old camp,
where had spent eleven of the happiest
years Of his life; and certainly no more
welcome visitor to the old timers could
have come.