davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
GLAssHoRo.

Miss Elizabeth Tonkin has been elected
teacher at the Paulsboro public school.
Robert Harmon will move his family to
Holly Beach the coming week.
Prof. David Roherbach and County
Superintendent William Eldridge, Of
Williamson, visited the public school
Friday.
Misses Anna and Nina Keller entertain
ed the Bachelor Girlsv at their home
Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Coles has accepted a position
as stenographer at the Whitney Glass
Works Office.
Mr. Kirby Smith will make a public sale
of his personal property, and will moye his
family to Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. Fleming Stranger visited her
daughter, Miss Jessie, at Pennington Sem
mary, Saturday.
A force Of Bell Telephone linemen are at
work building cable which will cover al
most the entire town.
Miss Lottie Dishert has accepted a posi-
tion with a Camden millinery establish
ment
The anniversary of Pocohontas Council,
No. 48, Jr. O. q. A. NJ, which was to
have been held March 18th, has been post
poned for one week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Protestant Church,
held their regular monthly meeting and
supper at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry
Lutz Wednesday.
Rev. William Poyntell Kemper, rector Of
4 -. e >o1. as1C
Penna-, preached at st. Thomas P. E..
Church Thursday evening. Special services
are being held at the church during the
Lenten season.
Mrs. Julia McFadden has been elected a
delegate to a branch meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society to be
held at Manasquan, March %.
The Schuman Male Quartette, Of Bridge
ton, assisted by John T. Rowen and Mrs.
Warren E. Stanger, gave musical at
Association Hall Saturday evening for the
benefit of st. Thomas P. E. Church.
William Watson was arrested Friday
evening for disturbing the peace. Wat
son, who was intoxicated, attempted to
being discovered, threatened to shoot the
OccuphatS. Oulo0A MOI plu pAaCcu onc Htdil
in jail.
At an adjourned meeting Of the fourth
quartely conference held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday evening last, the
following committees were appointed:
Missions, J. F. Imnoff, John E. Strang,
DaYid Stranger; church extension, Harry
M. Proud, Thomas M. Terrell, Josiah
Shute; sundav-school, John Burk, DR..
Carlton d. Shute, George Benninger; tracts,
Albert Boulton, Mrs. David Stanger, Sara
Terrell, Mrs. George Benninger; temper
ance, Charles F. Repp, G. II. Blenhenn,
Albert Evan; education. D. T. Steelman,
S. D. Beckett, A. P. Wilcox; freedman s
aid, William Fl. Ham, L G. Souder, w. L.
Park; church records, A. M. Seabrook, M.
G. Parker, Howard Iszard; parsonage and
furniture, Mrs. T. G. Allen, Mrs. Ira Iszard,
Mrs. c. Blenhenn, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs.
Frank Annadowne, Mrs. B. F. Terrell;
music, G. Edward Shute, Warren E. Stan
ger, j.. G. Deshert; estimates, T. G. Allen,
Samuel Luffbary, Edward R. Moore.
The home Of Walter Read was quaran-
tined Monday for the second time in two
months.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
GRENLOcH

Harlan McWhorter IS i'll with measles.
Miss Marietta Loring spent few days
with her sister, Mrs :. Rainier, Of Hurf-
vile.
]. Blight is improving at this writing.
The Mite Society of Chapel was held at
the residence of Thomas Loring on Tues
day last The Blackwood orchestra render
ed fine music, and at late hour the guests
were invited to the dining room where they
partook Of sumptuous feast.
Mrs. Chase is improving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Thorn and son
Millard, Of Hurffville, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs Loring on Friday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
HuREEvlLLE.

Hiram c. Nicholson moved into Charles
Turner's house on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans, of Williams
town, were visiting e. D. Pearson and
family on Sunday.
G. v. Abbott had his head injured by
getting hit with the cars at Haddon avenue
on Saturday.
Martin Weatherby cut one Of his hands
to the bone while chopping wood on We'd
nesday.
James Beardsley has purchased She
Treichler farm, price 100000
To walk from this place to Pitman after
days labor had been ended came very
near being the fate OF Pitman plumbers on
Wednesday, as their horse dashed down the
road at full speed without any occupants IN
the wagon. A bicycle was brought into ser
vice and soon the horse was over-taken and
brought back, much to the joy of those left
behind gazing at their conveyance dissaI
pear in the distance.
The following have been elected officers
Of the M E. Sunday school: Superintendent
E. K. Grant; Assistant Superintendent, 7.
B. Kier; Secretaries, Joseph G.. Pearson,
Anna Shaw: Treasurer, E. B. Hurff; Librar-
ians, Howard HannolG. G. V. Watson.
Missionary Society, President, Mrs. Jennie
Kier; Secretary, T. B. Kier; Treasurer,
Mrs. Ellen Davenport; Chorister, w. Fl.
chew; ORGANISMS, Mrs. Loie Chew, Miss
Estella Pearson.
Fourteen members Of the Ladies Auxil-
larry met as the new parsonage on Friday
and such scrubbing and cleaning time you
1aeyer did see. Every thing went along
grand and every body happy as bee, But
what about the dinner? Well the baskets
which were brought along were loaded with
good things especially for the ladies, after
all the preliminaries have been completed
you will hear it said by many, wish had
house like it.
The annual meeting for the election Of
I three members of the Board Of Education
will be held at Bunker Hill school house
on Tuesday, March 20th, at z o'clock p. m.
Polls will remain open one hour, and as
much longer as may be necessary to enable
all the legal voters present to cast their
ballots. At said meeting will be submitted
the question Of voting tax for the follow
ing purposes; repairing School Houses, $500
current expenses, $2100; for additional
current expenses, for school year 1905 and
lSUO, D4UU. 1Obdi diuOuub buOuSHb eO De
necessary is $28O0. The following propos-
ition will also be submitted, to authorize
the Board Of Education to borrow $4e<5, tne
amount for additional current expenses for
school year 1905 and 1906.
Rev. T. II. Hall delivered his last ser
mon for this conference year to large con-
gregation on Sunday morning. The choir
rendered an anthem tsHe Shall Feed His
Flock The financial report for the past
year which was read is very gratifying.
Everybody come out and greet Thomas
Hickman with full house next Sunday,
let nobody miss these anticipated profitable
services.
G. 81. Doran purchased fine new horse
OF dealer Carr on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Pierce, Of Camden, spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting here.
John Warren, Of Turnerville, moved or
the Beckett farm which he has purchased
on Thursday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
A. A. STOKES,
les SO. Broad St, woodbury., N. .
THoRoFARE.

/ The business meeting Of the EpWortl
League, on last Thursday night, was unus
ually attractiye. The president, Mr.. Fl. A.
| DeHart, and two or three of the vices were
present. After the devotional exercises, re
ports were read and acted upon, after which
future plans were discussed, and Social to
be given at an early date was decided upon.
The spiritual man having been refreshed,
| the physical man-and woman, were RECALLED
with oranges.
| A very delightful party was given on last
Saturday night, by Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Leonard The guests were the Misses May
and Alice Gibbs, Addie Leach, Alice M.
Demo, Rebecca Armbruster, Anna Carter,
| Francis McGill, LYDIA Mullen, Carrie Muir
rell, Tillie E. Platt, Verona Hammell,
Elizabeth. Clement, Mabel Clement Beulah
Kircher; Lizzie Leonard, Martie Armbrus-
| ter; the Messrs Walter Leonard, Fred Bans
cher, Jos. K. Wilkins, Chas. B. Leonard,
Isaac Bowers, Carl Wilkins, Samuel Schute
| VIM. Mullen, Leslie Gibbs, VIM. Armbrus-
ter, Jesse Mullen, Joseph E. Porch, James
Carter, Lewis D. Clement. Louis Otto,
Harry A. DeHart, Jr., Frank Rambo, Leon
Budd, Richard Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Armbruster and Mrs Chas. C. Leonard.
Elegant refreshments were served; the u.s.
ual games for young people we're entered
into with spirit. and when the end of the
evening came they separated feeling that il
had marked a happy event in their lives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Tussey, Of Bridge
port, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phifer,
| last week.
| The ten thousand dollar sale Of Mr.. III.
\. Al ALL O. ~
this week, March 18th, at one o'clock p.
m. There will be fine display Of cut
under truck sheIvings, carts, Surveys, bug
| gies and light wagons of all descriptions.
And there is a new shop, and other OF jects
| of intesest in Thorofare.
! Mr.. Jacob Huff, from Darby Pa, and
Mrs. Jessie Haines and Raymond Haines
from Philadelphia were recent guests oil
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phifer will move,
on March 25th, into the house formerly
owned by Mr.. Elmer 3. Haines.
| On Wednesday night, genuine surprise
was given, by some Of his friends, to Mr..
| George Budd in honor of his eighteenth
birthday. The gathering took place in the
! home of his father and mother, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thomas E. Budd. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter DeHart and son
Ernest, Mrs. j. F. Hammell, from Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ladner, from
| Woodbury., the Misses Alice and May
Gibbs, verna Hammell, Rebecca Armbrus-
ter, Alice Dem, Florence Heritage, Sarah
Budd, xthe Messrs VIM. Mullen, Charles B.
Leonard, Al. Plum, VIM. Armbruster, Wal
ter Leonard, Isaac Bowers, Fred Banscher,
Fl. A. ..DeHart Jr., Richard Wilkins, Charles
Wagner, Frank Rambo James Carter, Jos.
Porch, Frank Budd, John Budd. Refresh
menss were served and . general good time
lenioyed.
T Mrs. Il. X. Wilkins is in Salt Lake City
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lofland, from Phil
ladelphia, will occupy on 25th the house
left vacant BY the removal Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Phifer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15

Augustus Fuhlbaoh, blacksmith near
Monongahela, has purchased the Mantua
blacksmith shops 81 Thomas G. Dilkes.
Price $500. Mr.. Fohlbach will take pos
session ii flew days. He has the reputa-
sion Of being iirst-class mechanic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
HOW TO GROW PLANTS. !

Hot water gives you just the kind Of
heat you need.
They grow IN natural atmosphere and
are more healthy mot subject to blight
We can grow them just as we want TO-.
We will be prepared to I'll your order with
Early, Second Early, and late Tomato
Plants Ruby King, Sweet Bell, Ohio
Crimson and Bull Nose; Egg Plants, Black
Beauty.
The Farmers PRIDE Tomato, new, is a
wonder for earliness, and a cropper, ripens
il June.
Ask Editor Carpenter, be saw them.
E. g. GREEN & SON,
2-15-06-6ts. Paulsboro, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Notice.

I beg TO inform my friends that have
removed my Office TO the Perry Building,
18th and Chestnut streets.
I make speciality q extracting decayed
teeth with 'narcotiged air ABSOLUTELY scitl
out pain.
DR.. CHARLES e. LORENcE
DENTIST
Residence, Wenonah, n. J.
Both phones 2sl-06-3la.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Beck wheat
Cakes
made with Royal
Baking Powder

Are delicious and wholesome perfect
cold weather breakfast food.
Made in the morning; no yeast, no s'set-
ting over night; never sour, never cause in
digestion.
TO make perfect buckwheat cake, and
a thousand other dainty dishes, see the
Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" Mailed
free to any address.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15

p; ]
Made In Three Minutes
M with The
UNIVERSAL y
BREAD MAI Err a.1.a RAISER u
than can be made BY handln 80 MInusse II
Hands do not touch the dough. u
Easy . clean cS1l|d can saiE i
This cut represents one Of
the best labor saving devices
that was ever invented for the
kitchen. It's becoming more
popular every day and it will
soonbe that no housewife will
be without one.
Why mt it just as i1npor-
tant that you should have ma.
chinery and tools to make
your work easy just the same
as your husband?
With this Universal Bread
Maker you can save more than
half Of your valuable time be-
sides the hard drudgery work
of kneeding the bread by hand.
From the time you put the
mixture in the bucket until ii
is ready to go in the pan your
hands never touch the bread,
the mixer does the work.
Our sales have been far be-
You'd our expectations, and
from the number we have sold
we've got the first compliant
to hear. No.4 Machine makes
4 to s loaves, No. s from s to
10 loaves.
Price for No. 4, $500, No.
Is, $3.50
We are going to make a
combination offer for the next
two weeks. With either size
bread maker we will give you
s lbs. Of our famous broken
java coffee for 85c. regular
price ST 90.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

Mr.. Harkins, the late Collector for
the Western District, had a fine
record in his office. This is admit
ted by the Treasury Department
and everyone. The only charges
against the administration of his
office was on account of the miscon-
duct of certain field officers who
were appointed by Mr.. Harkins on
the recommends ton of other people,
chiefly on the recommendation OF
Mr.. Blackburn. Therefore the so.
called charges that were filed against
Mr.. Harkins were charges that he In
fact was not himself responsible for
except that he yielded to the recon-.
dations or opportunities Of others,
It is true he appointed some bad
men, and some of these men have
been indicted and have been tried
and sent to prison, and others are
yet to be tried. So, while there has
been change In the Office 1t is no
reflection upon the character and
integrity Of Mr.. Harkins.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
"A WORD TO BLICANS.o

The success and progress Of the
whole Republican party depends, on
the united action Of every man in
each county and district in the State.
The season of primaries is on. If
you are loyal Republican and are
striving for the best interests of your
party and State, and want change
from the unbearable rule of the
Democratic machine, which has
made North Carolina a stumbling
block to the nation, attend the pri-
maries called in your voting pre-
cincts. Go to them and select the
very best men to your county con =
venti0ns. Let the same rule apply
to the delegates chosen to State, Con-
gressional and Judicial conventions,
and furthermore, nominate your
most influential men as candidates
for the respective offices. Then, by
attending your primaries, nomi-
mating representative men, and doing
your duty as citizens, desiring peace,
plenty aud prosperity, there is no
reason why the Republican party
should not redeem the State this
fan.-Union Republican.
The CAUCASIAN endorses heartily
every word of the above.
The key to good government and
to party growth is to have the pri-
maries we'll attended.
The County or precinct chairman
who tries to keep the TIME and
PLACE of the holding of the prima-
ries a profound secret, (instead of
giving the widest notice and also
using every effort to induce the peo-
pie to attend the same) is not good
Republican. He is an enemy to Re-
publican growth and progress. He
is patronage machine fellow and
"papsucker."
Men of this kind control the party
organization in some places. Beware
of them. They are the worst ene-
mics of the Republican party. They
are in a position to do ten times
more damage than the whole Sim
mons machine could do. Beware of
them!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT,

The State is be congratulated upon
the fact that Hon. W. II. Taft, Sec
rotary of War, will visit North Caro-
lima and address the Republican State
Convention at Greensboro on the
night of July 9th. He is today more
in the public mind as suitable sue
cessor of Roosevelt for President
than any other man.
When the invitation of the State
Executive Committee was extended
to him he said: "Go and see the
President and if he will consent I
will Co." When the President was
seen, he is reported to have promptly
replied, "L am delighted that Mr..
Taft has decided to go, and he shall
60 with my blessing"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
TWO KINDS OF REPUBLICANS.

TWO KINDS OF REPUBLICANS,
Are we Republicans because we
want federal job, OR are we Re
publicans because we want to see the
principles of the party triumph in
the State as we'll as in the nation ?
If the former is true, then we will
favor a policy of division and 81
lence, if we can agree on the divi-
sion, and if not then we will quar-
rel over the division. This disgrace
full kind Of quarreling over federal
jobs has been one Of the curses of
the Republican party. 1t grows out
of gross selfishness and it amounts
to treason to the Republican party.
If we were President Of the United
States we would cut off the official
head of every such professional pie
counter leach. But if we are Re
publicans for principle, then we rise
periodically above that leach and try
to bring into the party enough re-
cruits to make this Republican
State, for that is the only way in
which we can further the principles
of the Republican party. Every
man who loves his State and believes
that Republican principles would
make it prosper will sacrifice his
selfish ambitions and do everything
in his power to make North Caro-
lima line up in the great column of
Republican States that are back of
the magnificent administration of
President Roosevelt.
There are enough voters in North
Carolina today, who believe in the
principles advocated by President
Roosevelt and who are approving
his great policies, to make North
Carolina a Republican State, and
they would become Republicans and
join the party actively if the party
would put itself in position to in
vite them effectively to do so. Let
the next Republican State Conven.
ton send out its invitation to them
and send it out in a way that will
inspire confidence, and bring a SUBJ
stantial response from this great
army of independent voters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

The President has appointed Mr..
George II. Brown, Of Statewide. for
Collector OF the Western District, 10
succeed Mr. Harkins.
Dir. Brown Ia . SUCCESSFUL busi-
ness man and high class man all
round. 1t Is = good thing for any
party In have such men In It's ranks,
and especially good Tor 1t when !;
will appoint such men 20 important
offices, m matter who recommends
them or claims the credit for their
appointment.
The appointment Of such men TO
good Federal positions will, espe-
cially at this time, 40 more TO sp-
peal to the thousands OF high-class,
Independent VOTERS who want to
join the Republican party than any
thing that could be done.
There are enough people in North
Carolina, who are dissatisfied with
the record Of the Democratic party
and who are opposed to the methods
Of the Simmons machine, to make
it Republican State, provided they
could see their way clear to act with
the Republican party. They will
never join us go long ss they must join
faction or take sides in a faetional
fight over a pie counter scramble.
They want to join live, progress
i've party which stands unitedly for
the wise and progressive principles
of the Roosevelt administration and
! a party which will fight for those
principles.
When that class of independent
voters are satisfied that the Republi-
can party in North Carolina has that
for It's chief object, then they will
come to us in larger numbers than
most people believe. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Brown, regardless OF
who claims the credit for his ap-
pointment, will have a fine effect
upon that class of voters, and there
fore it is very fortunate. We trust
to see more appointments made OF
this kind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW

never follows an injury dressed with
lBucklen's Arnica Sslve. It's anti
septic and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning. Charles Oswald,
merchant, Of RensselaersviIle. n. Y,
writes: at cured Seth Burch, of
this place, Of the ugliest sore on his
neck / ever saw" Cures Cuts,
Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c., at
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28
TRYING TO KEEP THE HOLDING
OF REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
A PROFOUND SECRET.

- sSG ~ ~ -
The Republican State Chairman
should demand OF The County and
Precinct Chairmen that they give
ont notice, as required by the plan
Of organization, OF the TIME and
PLACE Of Republican primaries so
that all people, who desire, may
have an opportunity TO attend.
Such notice has not been given in
many places in the State, and where
1t has not been done, the party
will suffer. The question arises,
why has such notice not been given
In certain places? Do we not want
to invite people to attend the pri-
maries or join the party, or do we
want to drive them further from the
party?
The very foundation of a cam
paign, the very best work that can
be done for party success, Is TO have
large and enthu siastic attendance at
the primaries in every voting pre-
cinct in the State. We have sus-
picion, if not belief, that there are
a few Repu 5licans in the State who
do not want the party to grow, at
least their conduct would indicate
that. When we see Precinct Chair
men trying to keep the time and
place of primary meetings a pro-
found secret, it leads us to believe
thai there is a small click of indi-
viduals who would like to control
the machinery Of the party for sell
fish purposes, and that they fear if
the masses Of the people were to at
tend the primaries that they would
elect better men as delegates to the
County Conventions.
1t is time for this kind Of bust
ness in North Carolina to stop, and
it must if the Republican party is
to grow and North Carolina is ever
to become Republican State.
The State Chairman should take
prompt action and enforce the party
law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

Rsruhllesns, wIIl dIrscs their ST. -
The ecgnmua enemy, and oct srsr-
t5sis allie. who are hxh,iaS 70 >.
deem our state sai build up oz.
farsy, they will save thCtn csve=sza
render Tho party = g7n.l ssfvhv
ilaercby show iax Ia cshvrs. y ia r..
sire 10 cosne with IL, tAxs wvar~,p
ani,ri parry sighting Toe gy-asf COS
cTnm- ne ansi the rro@rtity og usr
beloved Stale.
Sixth. Rs-o.vei further. Thu,
eepy 81 the~e rs~oIatians IN -s,et e..
The Raleigh CAnczsian. Tho Talaa
Republican and the 6r~u.sso-s
Daily Industrial Meas, ~ith thc
request that they cory the SsnIe.
The following si~lcSase~ aud AZ
ternAtsz were elected tn the state
Cenveation In he held q. Grs.n.
loro on July iuth. 1909.
&. W. Ss-<~oms. T l.. Lose, e. II.
johnson, J. Il Ssavey. Marion Eur-
ler. II NJ. kornexlc. ". =. Rackisy
II. &. McPhaii, j. Il Peterson. 4
IL. Draaghon, a.. NJ. Hall. 4. ".
Falrcio,h; Jonah Mcphal. T. Il.
Cooper, V. J. Macarthur. Dr. l.. Ii.
Wilson.
The following are the list az Al.
tsrnaies:
J. ". Underwood, II. &. Owen.
II. X Herring. l. X. Taylor, j y
NsrShburn, &. l. Cook, John Mil,rr.
FL. *. Dsrden, ], T. Lsmh, ] h.
Williams, III q. w~-t. Il. a CHUTE.
V. IL. Rackley, n. J. Auiry. l..
Jackson.
The following were named a. dele.
gates =; large from the county t. the
State convention John T.. FoRlrr
and Geo. +. Butler.
The new County Executive Com.
mittee re- elected for the next ia,
years our former chairman. " /
Sessops, Esq and Cyrus NJ. Fair
cloth, Esq was elected Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-28

Why do certain Republicans abuse
every new recruit in the party ?
These kind of Republicans are a
hindrance and a disgrace to the
party. They are afraid the party
will grow and get too large for them
and their kind to hold Office. They
are pie.counter papsuckers. They
arc just now trying to Guido the
Simmons Democratic machine In
abuse Of Marion Butler and every
former Populist or Democrat who
gets in their way. The party will
soon be so big that their selfish and
venomous croaks will not be heard.