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

HORSESHOE pair of large bay horses, 10
years old tosh excellent W orkers; bay mare
s years old sound and good worker; bay
colt, years DID, extra well bred and should
make a very fast one,
COWS--0ne young cow, good one with
calf by her side; one heifer, l6 months old
should make good cow
INIPLEMENTS-One truck shelving, half cut
under 21sin. axle 81 5n. tread; shelving carries
$50 baskets, 214in. axle, 311ain. Tread, built by
Packer; 2 farm wagons, built by Simmer
man, 2 IN. axle; farm carts; one Miller road
cart; moving machine; one horse rake one
gang pillow; one hay oristalk cutter two 2-horse
plows; two, one horse plows one seed harrow,
one iron frame harrow, one horse fertilizer dill
has been used but little, Robins potato plant
er, with seed attachme MT; one weeder, two cuiti
vators, one sweet potato harrow, one cut
harrow, two asparagus bunchers, three aspara-
gus knives, platform scales, go gallon portable
boiler, almost new for coal OF wood, one hive OF
good bees, grain bags corn shelter, truck bask-
cts, one carpenters work bench, one good vice,
lawn mower; grindstone, one good sprayer, one
good wagon cover, hay fork and ropes, lot OF
single and one double.
HARNESS-Tw sets of heavy double har-
ness, set OF light. double harness. sets OF fly
nets; set of light harness, 2 sets cart harness.
One "Cv press incubator, in good condition.
brooder, lot of old lumber, lot of 2 in. planks,
lot of window sash, chicken coops feed trough,
lot of cd iron.
loo Bus. Corn, 20 lbs. to the BusheI
One ton of good COW feed; Is bus. wheat, suit
able for chicken feed.
CHICKENS-l0 full blooded Plymouth Rock
boosters, 80 full-blooded Plymouth Rock pullets,
about 100 head Of other chickens, 3 fuli-blooded
rose comb, brown leghorn hens
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One oak bed room
suit set OF springs, feather bed, mattresses,
walnut bed, oil stove, parlor stove, self feeder;
large dining room stove, small wood stove, out
door lamp, tricycle., lady's bicycle, Boss
washing machine in good condition, milking
kettle, lot Of pans. kitchen tables and chairs,
So yards Of good mating. double barrelled gun.
size No. u, in good order, and numerous articles
not mentioned
CONDITIONS--A credit Of six months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over, by giving APP
proved note, payable in bank.
Sale positive at 1870 p. IA rain or shine, as
have rented my farm and must leave by the
18th of March
John Redfeld, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Saturday, March IL, 1905

- e w g Ms
y G A r RIA G ES -
14oF MY CELEBRATED cUT-UNDER
TRUCK SHELYINGS in ali sizes, for one, two
or three horses, heavy and light, open and clos
ed sides, high and low seat they have from IA
in. axles up to "a in axles. All sizes in be-
tween. A good variety for you to select from
as they are all weights, sizes and kinds, and all
made of very best material, with all latest inn
provements: Roller fifth wheel, bent ribs, steel
tires, DeHartfs patent easy running axles fitted
with sand bands, bodies made from selected oak
and poplar, with strap irons inside of body;
very large top and wide seat; also DeHart pat
ent brake, the very best brake on the market
We are making and selling two each week, ana
will sell these few on day of sale. guarantee
them to Ne durablv light running, easy leaders,
and to give entire satisfaction. and to be the
is FARM WAGONS-115 in, l5s in, ~ in /,
a. 2 in. and rs in. axles slip pole and regular,
all sizes and styles; one-horse wagons, with all
latest improvements Doyou know the DeHart
Farm Wagon is the best, AMI that sell more
than all others combined You do well to get
one at this sale as it will be the only sale this
10 FARM CARTS Regular Jersey pattern, 8
in. tread. Again we say best-proyen by test.
6 HACK or CARRYALL WAGONS Duplex
and full springs painted and trimmed good
4 CARRIAG Es- With leather curtains, lamps
anf lenders. Best family carriages for comfort
:. LOT OF RUNABoUTs Some with bike gear
and cushion tire.
IS BUGGIES-Al kinds, grades and styles,
from $50 to $50 Full leather top and cloth
trimming. Waterloo Buggies best and finest,
4 with cushion tire and bike gear, Leather top.
all the best make
Several sets rubber mounted harness, carry
all harness, hand made. wooden frame fallow
harrow, iron frame scratch harrow, lot plows,
cultivators and swingletree., sets wagon
swingletrees, 6 sets pillow swingietrees.
Secondhand jump seat carriage second hand
cut under, good as new; second hand old style
Neutrality-suspicious. wagon secondhand half cut
one-horse shelving, good as new.
H8-Trains leave Camden at S.27 and ll.0l-
Leave Thorofare at 353 and o'clock.
sale to begin at 1880 o'clock. Remember l
always sell.
CONDIT1ONS-6 months credit will be given
or all sums of $40 and upward by giving note
with approved security payable in bank.
HARRY A. DEHART,
A. s. Mullen, Auct John Parker. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Resolutions Of Respect

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom, to remove from
our midst our honored and esteemed
brother, John w. Jessup and
WHEREAS, The deceased, during his MEM
bership in the order, was always at
fentive to the duties Of bis Office, and
an active worker, thereby gaining the
esteem Of the membership therefore,
be it
RESOLVED, That the membership of Man
tua Grange, No. SO, P. Of H.. desires to
express their sense of grief at the loss of
a faithful and energetic member and
official.
ResoIged, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family and
friends, and respectfully commend them
for consolation to Him who doeth all
things well.
Resolped, That we drape our charter
for thirty days as token of respect for
our departed brother that these resolu-
tions be placed upon the minutes, and q
copy sent to the family Of deceased, and
also be published in the county papers.
EDWARD SCoTT,
JOSEPH NoBLIT.
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
PUBLIC SALE OF
. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting Of Reds, Bedding ::Furni-
ture Carpets, Etc.
Will be sold at Public Sale ct the residence of
the subscriber in the Village OF bridgeport, on
Friday, March 18th, 1906

The following described property, viz:
FURNITURE-S bedroom SUITS 8 bedsteads,
Is 81: 2 bureaus, wash stands, 2 small do,
hair cloth parlor suit 2 lounges, dozen cane
seat chairs, u dozen Windsor chairs, porch
rockers, 2 camp do, large arm do, lot OF camp
chairs extension tables, feet and IA feet long;
marble top tables wood top do, kitchen
do, Ironing do, cellar do, corner cupboard,
wardrobe, hat rack, paper do, 8 sets bed springs
crib bed chest refrigerator, desk, etc.
BEDS, BEDDING and CARPETS choice
goose feather beds. lot Of pillows and holsters,
large lot Of bed quilts, 100 yards ingram carpet,
s. yards Brussels do, lot of hall and stair do,
lot of oil cloth
SUNDRY ARTICLES-S Sewing machine, sew
eral clocks A sheet iron stoves No. rGnge, L
air tight wood stove, lot OF dishes and glassware
lot Of lamps, hall lamp. chandelier bracket
lamps, looking glasses, oil paintings, lot OF
wall pictures window curtains, lot OF cooking
utensils, wash tub, benches, swing safe for eel.
lars ohild's coach, lawn mower, rakes. lot OF
lard cans and other articles not mentioned.
Special mention is called to very fine fire.
proof safe With combination lock, size 351a feet
high 215 feet wide, feet deep:
Sale to commence at o'clock,
CONDITI0NS--A credit OF six months will be
given on sums OF SO and upwards by giving
note with approved security, bearing interest.
ELIZABETH DAVIS,
Widow of Chas. @. Davis, Decd.
e. Usinger, Auct. John +. Truitt, Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.

Wenonah, N. T., February, 18Th, 1906
DR.. CHARLES H. Lorenzo,
7o2 Perry Building, 10th and Chestnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR DOCTOR After suffering for over
a week with liberated teeth and bad roots,
| concluded to visit you, with the idea Of
having them removed. Had known Of
your up-to-date appliances, and the decided
pleasant feeling, under the influence Of
your Naycotiaed Asr, l would certainly
have cut my suffering short and have been
to see you before did. Your methods Of
extraction have taken away the dread Of
having teeth extracted. Wishing you the
success you richly deserve, I remain
Yours very truly,
(Signed) R. 6. BALLINGER,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
FoR SALE.

The farm known as the Charles Green Farm,
on the road leading from Clarksboro to Jeiiere
son, about ~ mile from Clarksboro, containing
IS acres, ground all cleared. Good 10 room
brick house and outbuildings. For further IN.
formation apply at the farm or II. g GREEN
Oet-I205tf.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Horses For sale or. Exchange.

will have Western Horses at private sale at
my farm at Pitman Grove, for some time 70
them. win do well to come and exchange.
s.iso6,4f J. II. SCHOOL,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Gluurestrr @ lemurral.
10 NC DISTANCE rELspHoNE, No. ia
REGISTER or PUBLIC SALES

March, le. Mrs. G. G. Davis, personal property
Bridgeport.
April le-By sheriff Wilson.
March l7-Geo. w. Crothers, woodstown.
Mar. 17-H A. DeHart Thorofare. N. j.. wagons
March II. Joseph L. Bailey. on the road from
Paulsboro to Gibbstown.
Mar. Is-Frank Jones. Robert Jones, near Gross
Keys.
March 20 Samuel K. Hires, Near woodbury..
March 2l-Robert NJ Shoemaker, Pitman Grove
March 22-Henry Stanley & Sons, westville.
April e-Erncst Redfeld, administrator.
as- For sales fuIly described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
VENDUE.
Monday. March 18th, 100

MOnday, March 18TH, 1906
THREE HEAD HORSES Black horse. . yrs.
old; gray horse, 10 years old; horse, 10 yrs.
old These horses are all good workers and
drivers.
COWS-One COW. with calf by side; COW, will
be fresh next summer; heifer, 6 months old.
LOT CHICKENS,
WAGONS Two-horse heavy wagon, inch
tread, made by Pearson; two-horse market wag-
op, 2 buggies, spindle. cart.
HARNEss-Three sets heavy double harness,
set cart harness, fynets, collars, brides, lines.
Three tons clovef and timothy mixed hay, $50
bushels corn, 20 quarts Evergreen sugar corn. so
baskets Green Mountain white potatoes.
FARMING IdPLEMENTS-Two-h South
Bend pillow, one horse piow, 2 cultivators, two
horse scratch harrow, Darnell Marker spring
tooth riding cultivator, Deering moving ma
chine, Champion horse rake, trace and chains,
gravel bottom, cutting box, stalk sled, corn
shelter, boxes, barrels fattening coops, crowbar,
shovels, forks rakes. hoes and lot of other
articles not mentioned
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m.
CONDITIONS-A credit of six months, with
approved security, will be given on $40 and up
wards, in First National Bank of Glassboro;
sums under SO cash at close Of sale.
j. F. Rodan, Auet. FRANK JONES,
Chas Nicholson. Clerk. ROBERT JONES.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Made to Order Buggies

The difference between made to sell, and
made to order vehicles" is this,--manufacteie rs
make vehicles and send wholesale agents over
the country to sell Them and If they cannot get
their price they must sell for some one elses
price, consequently thew must use materials
that viii let them out at either price. While
the made to order, vehicles have the price set
before the job is begun, they charge price that
enables them to use the best materials the mark
ct affords and are safe in using the best.
Every vehicle put upon my floor is built to
my special order for my customer will sell you
a vehicle for less money quality considered than
you can buy elsewhere.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
VEHICLE DEALER,
Redwood. New Jersey.
Phones-KeYstone, 16x (Rural); Bell. 25x.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
ron SALE AT = BARGAIN

A nice I'd room dwelling, with Blacksmith
Shop and carriage show room on first floor and
paint room on second hoor, together with barn
This desirable property is situate on Main ST.
in Bridgeport, and is just the place to manufac-
tuse farming implements, or good location for
q tin smith. Plenty Of work. Terms easy.
Apply to
JOHN F. TRUITT, j. Pr
Jan-18-06-tf Bridgeport n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15

Agent Cozens, Of the Society for Pre-
Yention Of Cruelty to Animals, ordered a
horse, driven by Gloucester party, killed
last Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
WANTED.

WANTED.
good second handed Organ. Address, with
p',s' 90 r. ''>'''si BOX q. sEwELL, N. j.
3-8-o6-tf r. F.. d. No, i
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
EXTRACTS FROM GOOD CITIZENS
Bi LLETI< OF APRIL 20,
AND \ FEW cont
NENTS

II advocates the election OF he
United Citizens ticket ON May LIST.
Something like the picture made
by little boy. who wrote beneath
it: This is u horse
There Is no use to waste votes
ON one good man and defeat anoth-
cr
Rather logical. though. to expect
Ia Democrat To vote against R"puh.
lican
Mr. Lily says he is getting blank
ETY. blankcd tired of buying these mig
gers every election Colorcd citizens.
this may b" a joke of Mr. Linys.
but are YOU going TO vote for him2''
Is anybody fixing to rails" the
price?
The Democratic organization.
What is it?"
Read its resolutions and save
space
Are YOU wearing collar"
We do when we can get our lauu-
dry
The man who always votes his
party ticket regardless of whether
his party is right or wrong is dan
gerous citizen Theodore Roosc-
welt. "
Thos" persons who vot" the Citi-
2cns ticket are running no risk of
heinz gDpugod of ,.,ti,,, FOO. ...,..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
THE TARIFF AND A BAD BAR
GAIN.

There are good many sympathet-
Ic ana by no means cruel tarlI men
who have never been convinced that
We got a great acquisition when we
took what the late Tom Reed called
the yellow bellies" to our embrace
The Filipinos are not "A pushing. for
ward people They have the easy
going lassltude that pertains To a eli
mate not made for Americans. and
which cannot be changed by tarin
enactment or gushing sentimentallty
The argument Is that the Filiplnos
should be- taken care OF according to
heir deserts and environment and
that the government has no right to
tear up and compllcate successful
economic system az home To let the
orIcntals get along better in the
world
The Philippine bargain Ia bad
enough one for as at the best. and
the tariff advocates do not believe
We should make the home situation
worse for the slight advancement 1t
would give to back ward people who
would not be able. at the best. To
add much to our commerce Cincln
natl Enquirer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
WOOD PIGEONS IN LOVE

The amorous wood pigeon. whose
usually dignlied demeanor is so ia
millar to the most ordinary obser-
yer In the London parks. takes but
little notice OF the bitter northeast
crly breezes and squalls OF sleet and
snow with which March has so fire.
quently favored us of late. For the
time being he is so busily occupied I'm
making advances to the lady OF his
day he had bought barber shop.
no bearing at all on his general be
havlor.
Rain or shine YOU may see him
Just at present sitting side by side
with his inamorata on the swaying
bough of elm or pine. Whispering
soft nothings I'm her ear i'm those gen
tie tones that make ones fancy hv
back to the great woods OF the coun-
tryside where the primroses and ane-
none are pushing forth their fragile
buds from beneath their wintry coy
ering OF fallen leaves 1t is TOO early
yet for the wood pigeon to build his
nest but he and his mate In the in
terNaIs OF love-making are already
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
INDIFFERENT AUTOMOBILISTS

Americans who ride i'm automo-
biles are winning more disfavor by
their methods, which appear to be
fearless in the extreme. Scores of
autoing parties rode by disabled
party, one woman which was among
dying, on a New York road. and not
one offered to stop and lend assis-
lance. 1t was plain TO all the pas
sers that the machine of the afflicted
party was in small pieces. and q tel
graph pole had been smashed i'm the
collision, but still there was no show
of humanity Doctors who were fl.
nally brought out in teams were as
tonished to see the people ride by
without even showing curiosity as to
the fate of the riders i'm the wrecked
motor car, which was one of the best.
having cost SIS. 1t is reported
that one woman i'm a passing party
was heard to say. why the idea OF
turning our tonneau into an ambu-
lance! Worcester Telegram.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
PERSONALS

j. II. Devilblisk. who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever is bet
ter.
H. Gillespie of Duhring. was
brought To ST Luke's Hospital yes
terday 10 be treated for growth
ON his leg.
Born To Mrs VIM McNeal. on
Grassy Branch SON
Mrs Jas Scott or Princeton. moth
or OF pr. c. NJ scott was visiting her
son here yesterday.
DR.. McCleary and Geo. T.. Hale.
were in Pocahontas ON business yes
terda
u. a. parecr. OF Matookea. was a
business visitor here yesterday.
T r. oliver. of Jaeger. who has
been confined 30 the ST Luke's hos
pital With typhoid fever. is better.
BlucaeId never had better mu-
uicipal .et"r than the one nominal
I'd by ,h- Democratic party Vote
for it uaA' tuesday and keen your
Conscienc clean
san Jo- was considered the pref
TEST town in all California. May It
arise still prctuer
Don't listen 10 IN" blood and thun-
der Won hear about this and that.
if Won wish to be sure yon are right
vote for The ticket headed by w. H.
ThOma Lct Democracy show mn at
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
BRAMWELL NEWS

Mrs. shum OF Cooper was visiting
friends here Wednesday
Mr. J. X. F. Steele and Mrs J. w.
Preston, of Keystone. are the guests
of Mrs. J. ID. Hewitt.
Mayor j. \. Waddell and Attorney
T w lowering. were in Graham
Tuesday. and wnile there secured
about -four thousand dollars worth
of property
Miss sybn Gent. who has been
away from home for some time past.
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Gent
Mrs Staten. of Pocanhouias. was
visiting in town Wednesday ana the
friends of Miss Daisy Staten are glad
to learn that she escaped from all
damages OF the San Francisco fire.
Mrs Stanley J Peters and little
son. Stanley, arc visiting relatives
at Wittens Mill
DIR. J. II. HUBBARD. OF williamson.
was visitor to Bramwen Thursday
Mr.. A. w. Whitaker. OF Columbus.
Ohio, was a business visitor here
Thursday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
SHOP NOTES

The registrar Is at the shops today
registering shop men for the coming
election.
II. NJ Leedys is in Roanoke today
N behalf of the blacksmiths
p. II. OLIVER attended the closing
exercises of the Beaver Pond school
yesterday accompanied by friend
G. T. King. of Williamson. was u
the city yesterday
w. a. Thomas. round house fore.
man, is confined TO his home suffer
ing from a severe case of u natural
indisposition TO personal excrlon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
THE GREEN SEAL PAINTS

stand thinning with pure Linseed
oil, and are therefore more econom-
teal than other paints. Read direc-
lions on every package
For sale by Reynolds g. shor. Key
stone. w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27

Mr. Gorky is losing quite a number
81 palitable banqgets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
YOUNG ON GRAIN CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS CENT
A BUsHEL COMMISSION RULE IS
MAIN POINT IN CASE. Z i

Attorney General E, T. Young, who
returned today from Duluth, says he
will press final determination Of the
question whether grain exchange can
discriminate against outsiders in
charging commissions. This is the main
point in the case Of the state against
the Duluth Board Of Trade, brought
under the antitrust law. The testi-
mony in this case was finished yester-
day and an adjournment taken till Aug.
II. At that time briefs will be fled
and oral arguments heard.
Mr.. Young declined to discuss the evil
dence, in advance Of decision. He
says that the main object Of the case,
securing an open market for grain In
Duluth, has been attained already. He
does not seek to put the Board Of Trade
out of business, and recognizes that as
an Institution it is Indispensable. He
does hold that it is discrimination to
fix a uniform charge Of / cent bushel
on grain sold for outsiders by members,
while there is no rule for charges be-
tween members. This rule, the state
claims, is in violation of the antitrust
law, and the court is asked to order
the rule abandoned, SO as to make an
ia absolutely open market. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
17tfsb5SF fgln&aHt
LONG FOUGHT tAND
CASE AGAIN DECIDED

Judge John Day. Smith today sus:-
tanned a demurrer to the supplemental
complaint in the case of George H.
Selover against the Isle Harbor Land
company. The order, in knocking out
the complaint, prevents; the plaintiff
/ for the present from compelling the
defendant company to pay him one
third of it's net profits of issuing him
30 per cent of the company stock, and
from forcing the company into the
hands of a receiver.
The case has been in the district and
supreme court In one form or another
for nearly two years, and it is impor-
tant in that it involves a third interest,
in holdings of land in Itasca and Mile
Laos counties, ,aggregating about lOO,:
900 acres. Upon the original trial Of
the. case in the district court, it was
decided that Mr.. Selover was entitled
to share in the company 8 profits, but
i that he was not then entitled to an
accounting and must wait until the
! land had been disposed Of and the busi,
/ ness Of the company had been settled
up before he could get his share. The
! lower court was affirmed by the SUI
preme court. The. plaintiff then served
and fled a supplemental complaint ask
! ing more than he had in the original
comlaint. Defendant 8 demurrer to
this complaint was sustained by Judge
]! Smith, s'.E >'- =7E-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
". S. JONES JOINS STAFF.
OF COMMERCIAL WEST

w. s. Jones, who sold the Commercial
Bulletin last spring, has identified him
self with his brother, H. v: Jones, in
the Commercial West and will be bust
ness manager Of that publication. The
offices Of the Comm ercial West were
moved today from y the Metropolitan
Life building to handsome suite on
the second floor of the Lumber Elk
change, and it is the expectation Of the
reorganized management to expand the
paper In every way.
The Commercial West. was estab lished
in 1901 by III. V. Jones, who has been
president and editor. AS an exponent
Of financial, commercial, industrial and
crop conditions ms the middle west, it
has had steady growth in circulation
and influence. Having overcome the
handicap of being new publication, it
offers fine opportunity for still more
rapid development thru q finer division
Of work among the men in charge. With
q business manager who has made q
notable success in the special periodical
field, the editor will have more time
to devote to his own particular depart
ment, and it is expected that the publ
cation will soon assume proportions
which it has never before attained.