davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
Is Wagons { Carriages 10

7 Celebrated cut-under truck she!yngs in vari-
Gus sizes, open and closed sides, ~ inch, inch
2IG inch and "a inch axles, good variety to Sc
lect from two one-horse cutunders, been used
q short time. These wagons are made from the
best selected material, all latest improvements
roller fifth wheel, bent-ribs, steel tire, Deharts
patent long distance axle fitted with sand bands
DeHart's patent brake. strap irons inside OF
body. guarantee my wagons to be the best
built to stow baskets better, run easier and
longer without greasing than any other wagon.
Nearly one hundred cut unders bulls and sold
by me this year. Each one success.
10 Farm Wagons, u inch. l5s inch, IA inch.
Q inch and 21s inch axles; ~ inch, inch and
inch tread, high and low wheels, slip pole and
regular one and two horses. Nothing. nicer
made.
4 Farm Carts Jersey pattern.
Hack or caFry-a Wagons, duplex and full
springs, good for all weather, and suitable soT
milk store, school or church; one second hand
carriage, new surry. lamps and tenders, leath
er curtins, lot Of runabouts with bike gear and
cushion tire; jump-seat carriages, leather
eurtins.
rs Buggies, Waterloo, Cortland, Mier and
other good makes, ranging in price from $50 to
$50. Rubber and leather tops, some have bike
gears and cushion tire, some have high wheel
and cushion tires, others with steel and solid
rubber tires fine lot of buggies ever offered
for sale in Gloucester County. There will be
bargains on buggies, as l have too many with
what haye ordered for spring delivery. These
buggies are built to my special order and are as
good as l could build according to quality Ii
you are thinking OF getting buggy IN the
spring get it now all wagons will be higher
then, any dealer will tell you that Most Of
them in this lot contracted for in 1893
bought them right and will sell them right.
Come, buy your boy Christmas present OF
buggy and keep him on the farm. Also,
Jaeger wagon, platform springs pannel top
grocery wagon. second hand market wagon, for
one horse; second hand platform spring truck
wagon, 2 secondhand shelving bodie-, second nd
hand farm wagon, secondhand cut-under ~
axles, 3x Is steel tire, high seat, baskets long,
good as new.
Several Sets Buggy, Carriage, Hack. Express and
Team Harness, one horse wagon harness, extra
fine set double breeehing harness, cart harness,
lot of Collars plows, iron frame harrows, cut
harrow, sulky plew 20 hot bed sash. lot OF plow
swir gletrees single and double; MISCELLANEOUS
Save money by buying at this sale, you know
have the goods to sell and pass very little,
each article sold is bargain No under bidd-
ing Eight months credit will be given on $40
and upwards, by giving note with approved
security, payable in bank.
Sale TO begin at 1890 o'clock
Traius leave Camden s.35 and 1l35. Leave
Thorofare, 340 $40
A. S. Mullen, Auct.
John Parker, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
T5OR SALE.

90 : -
Lots. Washington st. Woodbury., Nj.
JOB Holroyd Place.
81 So. Broad ST.
49-51 Smallwood Place.
1871 Delaware st.
2SI Evergreen ave.
36 Delaware st.
Lot Emerson st.
Lot Cherry ST.
Lots Glover st.
Lots Penn st.
House and lots, Elm ST. SO. Westyille, n. J.
Lots, opposite station.
10 Lots, Gloucester Turnpike.
4.F7 acres, Crown Point Road
ERNEST REDFIELD,
Attorneyat-Le
ll.22-o6 Woodbury., n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
ON SHARES.

ITO acres, mansion house of 10 rooms, one ten
ant house, ample barns and out-buildings. Land
is suitable for truck and grain, and is in high
state of cultivation, three apple orchards and
Gated two minutes walk from Iona Railroad
station. Only responsible farmer need apply.
CRANE BROS,
Nov. i, 'o6 Iona, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

sToCK-Two horses, good farm horses, sor-
rel mare IL years old5 good COWS, i fresh,2 COM
INC in in February, 2 in the SprinS; large bull,
breeding SOW will farrow in December,
boar will weigh 300 lbs, Berkshire stock; 90
IMPLEMENTS-Four heavy farm wagons,
large market wagon in fine order, large double
land roller weighs 5000 lbs, carts, cut harrow,
keystone make; riding corn cultiyator john
sons's make; lot of fence wire, set large truck
sheIyings buggy, good Wood moving machine
TIGER horse rake, 2 two-horse plows, one-horse
nlow. potato digger, vine turner, hoes, harrows,
rakes. forks, seed sower, large corn sheliers nay
blocks. ropes and fork, chains of all kinds
Is tons Of hay % heaps of stalks, 100 bushels
corn. lot of seeds of various kinds
HARNESS-Several sets of harness, heavy
and light single and double, and cart harness
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Parlor, sitting rooni,
dining room and kitchen furniture, bed
room Suits, bedding, dishes, glassware, jars
etc.
sale to commence at u o'clock
CONDITIONS credit of 9 Aonths. will be
given on sums of $40 and over by giving note
with approved security. payable in oank; less
sums cash at close OF sale. No goods to be re-
moved until conditions complied with
E. Usinger, Auct. JOSEPH *. NORION,
Chas wilkins, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
E1ARM FOR SALE or ExCHANGR

The splendid Ogden Heights Farm close to
Ogden's Station on the Swedesboro railroad,
containing 13) acres good buildings, etc., is for
sale at low price and on easy terms or will
exchange for city property. For full particu-
lars call on address.
JOSEPH T. SIOKLER,
Dec-6-06-tf Ciarksboro N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

Mrs. Schiller bought the property of
Paul o. SCHUYLER. in Franklin township,
sold by Sheriff Wilson last Monday, for
$500 above the mortgage. The sale of the
Il. ]. Dilkes property was adjourned for
one week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
DR. r.. X. MORGAN,
. HUBARB CLAMPS WANTED.

am in the market for several thousand rhu-
barb clumps Any farmer having any to offer
/ will buy outright or give nursery stock in ex-
change. Will buy small quantities. Write at
once Respectfully
WARREN SHINN,
l1-22-06-2t Woodstown, Nj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
Personal Property

STOCK-Five horses, viz. pair grey horses,
pair bay horses bay horse, all good workers
WAGONS, &c.-1 hack wagon, cut under
shelving wagon, set hay shelvings, farm
wagon, carts, / truck wagon cover, wheel
FARM IMPLEMENTS-l Ideal Deering
mower. / Deering rake, Deering binder
sprayer, grain drill, plaster sower, corn
marker, / potato planter, cut harrow, scratch
harrow, / riding cultivator, 2 Iron Age cultiyat-
tors, 2 cultivators, pl9ws, carts; gang PIows
corn shelter grindstone ~ 1901 asuaer, e.
HARNESS, &c-Double and single harness,
blankets, collars. fly nets, halters, chain braces
etc. al.
interest after thirty days, with approved secur-
ity. payable at the First National Bank Of Pauis-
boro. on all sums of $1,000 and over; all sums
under 90 cash at close OF sale.
sale to commence at II o'clock M. sharp.
r. usinser. Auct. HOWARD NJ. COOPER,
b. q. Paul, Clerk WILLIAM J. COOPER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

A complete history of the Church will
be found in this paper. Ia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
Personal Property


HORSES Six horseshoe gray team years
old, sound. kind and gentle, first-class team in
every way; one black mare 9 years old; one
bay horse IA years old, and good worker or
driver; back mare, IA years old, good worker;
brown horse, years DID, will work in all har-
ness.
CATTLE-Four cows-One will be fresh by
day of sale. two now milking. fat COW, fine
stock bulls
HOGs-40 fine Jersey Red pigs brood sows.
due to farrow i'll January, Chester White seed
hog.
WAGONS-One cut-under truck shelving. ~
in axle, 3 in tread, built by DeHart. in first
class shape; / truck shelving body with top,
brake and springs IN good order; !, on e..
& Bro, in good order; two-horse heavy wagons
in good order 2 good iron axle carts in tread,
made BY Myers; hay or truck shelving, made by
new, 2 sets corn sides, set gravel sides and
FARM IMPLEMENTS Deering moving
machine, in good shape; Iron Age pivoted wheel
cultiyagor, nearly new; Tiger horse rake with
seeder attachment land roller. Acme harrow,
disc cut harrow, scratch harrow Haines marker,
hitler, Planet Jr. sweet potato digger, two-horse
blows, one new ground do, One-hOrSe do, cul-
tivators seed drill. nearly new.
100 BUSHEL CORN, old geese. 3 ganders,
Robbins improved potato planter, used one year.
HARNESS Double set long trace breeding
team harness, nearly new; double set breech-
ing harness, double set pillow harness. cart har-
ness lines, bridleS collars and halteTs lot ynets
SUNDRIES-40 hot-bed sash, grinding stone,
corn shelter, iron wise, pair folding feed baskets,
Paris green gun, sprayer set wagon springs,
wagon jack, WheelbarroW. forks, Shoyes, hoes
and drags, trace and 7 chains, and number of
other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at u O'clock NJ. sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit of months will be
given on sums of $40 and over by giving note with
approved security, payable in bank; less sums
cash.
4. Usinger Auct.
L. NJ. Shoch, Clerk. l2-5-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
DARN FOR SALE.

l25 acre farm excellent land one mile east of
Woodbury., Il mile from trolley; ample build
ings, fine stream of water. On easy terms and
worth the money. For particulars apply to
JAS. @. GRISCOM,
12-5o6tf Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
Corner stone Laying.

The corner stone Of the Presbyterian
Church, this city, will be laid on Sunday
afternoon OF 3.45 O'Clock. Rev. George
,w. Johnson, pastor Of the Church, viii Of
.ficate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
Merit made them famous
Merit
Your Money
WANTED

Redwood, New Jersey
Phones-Keystone. 16x (Rurall; Bell, 25x.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
He Hates Autograph Hunters

Autograph hunters are his pet aver
sion. He is a man of moods and
strangely susceptible to climatic in
Auences. One bleak wintry day, on
his way to the university, he slipped
and fell, and when he reached the lee
ture hall was in one OF his worst
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
Shoes and Slippers
On Sale Tomorrow
Thousands of Pairs of Slippers
for Xmas Presents on Sale
Useful Holiday Gifts
The Big $4,000 Sale In Full Blast NIon-
day. Shoes of Every Description
Are Selling at Big Reductions
mt Mammoth Shoe House,
510 $. broadway, Be-
tween 9Th and 9th SITS.

For shoes and slippers this week for
any member of the family, go to the
Mammoth Shoe House, $40 So. Broad
way. The big purchase they recently
made in Boston enables them to sell
shoes and slippers at less price than
their competitors. Their big bargain
tables will be filled with shoes marked
down to about half what some other
stores charge of same qualities.
The Mammoth carries by far the
largest stock In Los Angeles. You can
certainly get better assortment from
such a large stock. All goods will be
exchanged or money refunded If they
do not suit. You take no chances at the
Mammoth. Fifteen years Of honest mer-
chandising in Los Angeles has brought
them to the lead in the shoe business.
Visit this store tomorrow. Get ac-
quainted with their methods and reap
the benefits of the reduced prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

humors. "Petrarch" was the subject
of his lecture. But he had spoken only
few words when he suddenly
stopped short, picked up the volume of
"Petrarch" which lay on the desk be-
fore him, hurled it at the students.
clapped his hat on his head and ex-
claiming, "To the devil with Petrarch
and all the others while this weather
lasts" stalked out of the room. The
weather lasted for month and for a
month Carducci stayed away from the
university.
1t has several times been suggested
that Carducci should be awarded the
Collar of the Annunziata, which is the
highest decoration in Italy and confers
royal rank. The '-'hole nation would
applaud the bestowal of such an honor
on it's beloved poet, but there is an
obstacle which seems insurmountable.
The arts find no place in the list of
achievements for which, under the rules
Of the order, the Collar of the AInun-
ziata may be awarded. italian poets,
authors, artists and musicians, there
fore, are barred from receiving it. Be-
cause, of this Verdi died without it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
SAY TIMIDITY is A CRIME
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Dec. 15.--"Is timidity a
crime?" is a question that is inter-
esting mental and criminal experts.
The discussion was started by Justice
Grantham, who sentenced a man who
shot two persons in Hoxton while in
a paroXysm of fear. The justice des-
ignated the offense as "crime of
timidity" DR. Forbes Winslow, the
eminent specialist in mental diseases,
agreed with Judge Grantham's char
acterization and in answer to the
question "Is timidity crime or a dis
ease?" says:
81 am positive that timidity should
be treated as a crime. 1t would. be a
very dangerous precedent to state that
timidity was a form of insanity. In
the whole course of my career / have
never known a lunatic who was timid
and if you look through the standard
books on mental diseases you will find
not a single reference to the timidity
of insanity.
81 never try to frlghten a lunatic.
II IS quite impossible 70 do so. Timid-
ity is a Sign Of nationality, not of ir-
nationality"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
ORATORS ASPIRE TO
REPRESENT SCHOOL
ENTER IN DEBATING
TRYOUT
FIVE
Winners Will Defend High Schools
Title in Contest with Occidental.
Debaters Have Attained Honors in
Former Affairs

Five high school orators tried for the
opportunity to represent Los Angeles
high school in the coming contest be-
tween that institution and Occidental.
The tryout was held before the assem-
bly, Friday afternoon, with Mr.. Sterrett
and Mr.. Kinney as judges. The boys all
spoke on the affirmative of the question,
Resolved, That Daniel Webster had a
greater permanent influence upon
American affairs than Henry Clay"
With a single exception, the boys who
tried out have represented the school
in former debates. Jesse Grow, G. II.
Phillips, Roth, Lawrence Hill and Har-
Vey Housch were the contestants. OF
these Grow was awarded first place,
Housch second and Phillips third. The
first two will be the high schools rep
resentatives in the debate which oc-
ours next January. In case of illness of
either of these, the third man will take
his place.
The first two boys have already won
regulations in the school, Grow having
received honors in last years contest
with Covina, and Housch having taken
first place in a similar contest with
Pasadena.
Shortly after the school term opens
next January an oratorical tryout will
be held for the purpose OF choosing the
nlBn SCHOOL representative III tHS SOllt-
ing interscholastio oratorical contest
with all the schools of this section.
Last years interscholastic meet was
won by Charles Williams, the high
school boy, who also won the purse Of
$25 offered as a prize.
Mr.. Horace Rebok win have charge of
this contest at Los Angeles high.
"Yis," said Casey, "the simple idiot
SEE to me: rs Cassidy related 10 ye"
sez he"
'Did he say thot?" interrupted Cas-
sidy.
'He did, an 1 sez to him: "If I
fought Cassidy had wan drop o. my
blood in his veins I'd cut 1t out Of
him."
"Faix. if l had I'd let ye."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Gunner-Do the automobiles in Lon
don have the same kind Of horns as
those over here?
Guyer-Oh, no. In London they have
fog horns.-C Chicago NewA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
DYING, A POET
GETS BIG PRIZE
NOBEL PURSE TOO LATE TO BE
OF SERVICE TO HIM
Giosue Carducci Was Poor All His
Life-Writings Brought Fame, but
Little Money-Grandchildren
Provided For
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
ROME, Dec 15.-Too late to be Of
service to him comes the award of the
Nobel literary prize of $4,000 to Giosue
Carducci, the famous italian poet. The
old man is breaking up. Even the most
optimistic of his friends hardly expect
him to survive more than few months.
All his life Carducci has been a poor
man. The professorship of literature
which he held for forty-dve years in
the University of Bologna brought him
in but a modest salary-merely suffi-
cient to supply his daily needs. His
writings brought him fame, but little
money. When ill health compelled him
to resign his post at the university a
few years ago he would have been re-
duced to absolute want had not the
Italian government bestowed a pension
of $2400 year upon him.
Prepares for Grandchildren
But the prize will enable him to make
scme provision for his family and that
will be a source of the greatest salts
faction to him. He has two married
daughters and seven grandchildren to
whom he is devoted. So much did his
inability to lay by anything for them
prey upon his mind that few years
ago he proposed to sell his really ex-
cellent library for their benefit.
Hearing of this, Queen Margherita
bought it outright for a generous sum
on the condition that he should retain
possession of it for the rest of his days.
At the same time she bought him a
house and INSISTED that he should oc-
cupy 1t, rent free. From no other
hands would the poet have accepted
such a gift. But he worships Queen
Margherita. 1t was she who converted
him, an ardent republican and the poet
of Italys struggle for independence,
to monarchism. His change of political
faith bore fruit in one of the finest of
his poems, "Eterno Feminine legale,"
which he addressed to her. 1t aroused
great indignation among his republi-
can admirers and subjected his popu-
larity to a severe test, but he stuck to
his new creed, and even the republi-
cans in time forgave him, for logic and
consistency are not generally expected
OF poet.
Carducci is short and broad In figure
with a shock of snow-white hair, by
which he gains much in impressive
ness. He has much of the eccentricity
which is supposed to be the especial
privilege Of genius. He is careless of
his personal appearance. He is pep
pery-tempered and gives way to out
bursts of wrath on slight provocation,
but his anger is like that Of a child.
short lived, and he never bears malice.
He hates being made a lion of and can
not endure being stared at
He Hates Autograph Hunters
Autograph hunters are his pet aver
sion. He is a man of moods and
strangely susceptible to climatic in
fiuences. One bleak wintry day, on
his way to the university he slipped
and fell, and when he reached the lee
ture hall was in one OF his worst
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

Gunner-Do the automobiles in Lon
don have the same kind Of horns as
those over here?
Guyer-Oh, no. In London they have
fog horns.-Chicago NewA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

Henry VIII had espoused his sixth
wife.
Mrs Parsons idea of trial mar
riages," he said, STRIKES me as being a
pretty good thing. When / get tired OF
this one'-here he drew his hand, with
an expressive gesture, across the royal
throat.
convincing him that this was a mar
riage for keeps. and he died subsequent
ly of chagrin, leaving no mourners
worth mentioning ."-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
THE BODXAND THE MIND
How Preserve Former Condition Improve
Conducte by B .Jackso of The STAFF.
Conducted by b. NJ. jackson, d., o he

A should
tons Inquiries mail)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

| cocoa butter; rub it for about fifteen
or twenty minutes. The following
morning wash it thoroughly with eggs
Zone or two) and hot water. You must
use no soap under any circumstances.
Take plenty of time to dry the hair.
Never attempt to go out in the air with
hair wet ever so little. Repeat that
process for about two months.
Editor Body and Mind: kindly CON
vey to the management of The Herald
my sincere thanks for publishing the
Body and Mind department. 1t is GER
tainly high time that the public should
be taught to know themselves SO to
speak, rather than rely on others like
children in cradles. L wish to ask that
you kindly inform your readers, of
whom 1 am an anxious one, whether or
not a beautiful soul can exist in a
beautiful body"
All right, all right. Thanks. and
come again. Such letters are very en-
couraging. 1 shall certainly comply
with your request, at once, as far as
the major portion of your letter is con-
cerned, but whether or not L am equal
to the task you impose upon me, that
is, to dwell on the subject which your
question involves, I shall have to take
time to think about it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-03
PICTURE POSTAL
CARD" RULING,

2 Postmaster-General Cortelyou has
jssbe,1 an order which will be OF in
terest TO a multitude OF people en-
gagged in tbe collection and exchange
OF illustrated postcards, which are
understood to be very profitable
mail matter. The order provides
for the admission to the United States
mails, both domestic and interna-
tIonal, OF postcards bearing written
messages upon the left half OF the
front OF the cards, at the regular
postcard postal rate. Such cards are
now circulated in Europe and the new
ruling follows the provisions OF the
universal postal convention recently
concluded in Rome.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-03
TO THE VOTERS
Of the Eighth Judicial Cir
cult of West Virginia,
COMPOSED OF THE COUNTIES OF
MONROE, MERCER AND
MCDOWELL.

This is to make known to
you that Mr.. ID. E. French,
of Bluefield, Mercer county,
has been nominated for the
office of Judge of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit of West Vir-
ginia by a committee of the
democratic party, to whom
was delegated the authority
by the said party in meeting
assembled, to name a candi
date for said office to be vo-
ted for at the election to be
held in said Judicial District
on the 9th day of November,
1906, for the election of Of
ficers, among others that of
a Judge of the Circuit Court
for said district.
In presenting the name of
Mr.. French, your committee
will state that he only
agreed to accept the nomina-
ton at the earnest solicita-
ton of many voters of both
political parties,-he deem
ing it as a non-pOlitical
office.
There is no office within
the gift of the people of such
vital interest to them as that
of Circuit Judge. 1t is in re-
atty and truthfully a non
political office, and should be
so treated and held by the
people; for the Judge of a
Circuit Court is the arbiter
between all the people with
out regard to political or 9TH
er kindred questions. He,
as such Judge, is clothed
with the authority to pass
upon the dearest and most
sacred rights of a people,
who intrust to him their
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-03

lives, liberty, character, and
property. At all times the
safeguard of the peoples
rights is in an upright and
honest judiciary; their great
ct peril and danger to life,
liberty and property is in a
corrupt, subservient, cow
ardly and venal judiciary.
The Judiciary is the bulwark
of our civil liberty, and no
greater calamity could be-
fall a people than to have
either a corrupt, subservient
judiciary, or an Inefficient
judge.
Your committee presents
to the voters of this Judicial
District a young man who is
absolutely clean in all re-
spects; of the highest char
acter as a Chrictian and gen
tleman, and a lawyer of
good ability, worthy of the
support of every honest, in
telligent, upright, thought
full freeman in the Distrist,
"a man who at all times,
and under all circumstances,
will discharge faithfully,
impartially and without ia
voritism, his duties as Judge
to all men, of all colors,
classes and tongues, without
fear, favor or affection.
Without disparagement,
or criticism of anyone, if
such should even be just, we
most earnestly commend Mr..
French to the voters Of this
District, and most cordially
and earnestly invite all Of
the voters Of said District,
without regard to past party
affiliations, or environments,
to rally to his support. We
have the man, but no money,
and place him before our
people with confidence that
he should win upon his mer-
it's, and if he does, you will
have a brave, upright, hon
est, incorruptible Judge.
j. r.. HANSBARGER,
Chairman.