davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-12-15
vs. Matthews. The decision was

vs. Matthews. The decision was that the violation of the regulations of the secretary of the interior. now the secretary of agriculture, under the act of June 4, 1897, for the pro lection of forest reserves, could not be punished as crime, and had no bearing whatever upon the right of the secretary of agriculture to charge grazing fee. Judge Whit son merely decided that congress could not delegate to an admins trative ficer the right to define a crime, and that Matthews. could not be punished for the violation of the regulation.
 T he above proposition, however, hr4s been decided differently in a higher court. In the case of Das tervignes vs. U. $. (122 Fed. Rep the circuit court of appeals decided that the regulations were valid as
Williams news., 1906-12-15
Grazing Fees Legal

A friend who is in position to be thoroughly posted on the sub iect, has handed the Courier the following:
 A numi'er of the newspa pers throughout Arizona have been mis- informed regarding the decision oi Judge Whitson in the case of U. S.
Williams news., 1906-12-15
Notice

Having disposed of my saloon business all persons are hereby notified to present all bills against me to J. C. Cosin and they will be paid. Also parties owing me can pay the same at the sa loon.
 12 3t. HARRY MINER.
Williams news., 1906-12-15
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be he Id in the Catholic church of Williat ns on the second and fourth Sun days of the month at 10 am. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-12-15

We sell Hill & Hill whiskev. In- ternational, Jose Villa, and Palidad cigars; Budweiser, Pabsl's Export and Joe's beer.
 BAUMGARTNER x SATORI.
Williams news., 1906-12-15

See the display of hand painted China at JOE JoHNsToN's. 12 S-4t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
RLAcKwoop.

Supposed burglars visited the home OF
Samuel Coles on Sunday night, and tried to
gain entrance by removing pane Of glass
from window, but was frightened off by
the bull dog, which was inside.
Mrs Mary Vanueman, who has been resi-
dent Of this place, died at she home Of her
sons, John S. Vanneman, Of Blenheim, on
Saturday night. Funeral services took
place from the house Wednesday morning;
interment at Blackwood. Mrs. Vanneman
is survived by two sons and two daughters,
all OF whom are married.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Benezet and two
children, Of Mullica Mill, has been spend
ing few days with the iatters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilcox.
The Black wood orchestra expects to give
an entertainments in Morgan's Hall on De-
cember 18th. Further notice will be given.
Rev. 81 w. Taylor and his mother are
on visit with relatives and friends in
Pittsburg.
DR.. and Mrs. William Wilcox, of West
Philadelphia, have been visiting their par
UNITS. Mr.. and Mis-. w. P. Wilcox.
The Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday
schools are rehearsing beautiful Christmas
carols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leese and Mr.. w. Repp
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eastlack, of Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
PEnRlckTowN.

Chicken-pox is prevalent in this section.
Clarence Doughten is recovering from a
sudden illness.
Miss Lulu Cawley is taking a dress max
ing course in Philadelphia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chew, a
daughter, December 2, 1906.
Samuel Holdcraft has moved on the farm
he purchased of Mrs. Norton, John Justice
follows him on the James Justice farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sweeten spent
Thanksgiving Day insGreenwich, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Deswiler, OF Camden,
formerly Of this place, were made glad by
the arrival of a daughter recently.
The bank will close on Saturdays at
noon.
Harvey Justice and wife are visiting rel
atiyes in Scranton, Pa.
John Turner has moved ON farm near
Bridgeport Frank Doughty moved i'm
mediately on the farm vacated by Turner.
that he has bought
Ralph Parker and wife, Of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Rachel Evans, Of Georgetown, Dell,
is the guest of Mrs. William Cawley.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
PAuLsBoRo.

Union Thanksgiving services were held
In the Methodist Church Thanksgiving
AZ 10 30 o'clock. Rev. E. G. HuIse and
Rev. E. B. King, Of the Billingsport church
gave short addresses.
Sunday last wss communion service, and
reception Of members in the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Anna B. Jester was home all last
week from Atlantic City with tonsilitis.
She enjoyed Thanksgiving at Paulsboro
The cement walk and steps at Laws
Block are completed, and look fine.
Supervisor 81. w. Miller cleaned up the
streets and cutters here last week, and it
looks like new pin.
Mrs. M. A. Reeves went to MillYille last
week where she will visit relatives at that
place for four weeks.
Lyman L. Titus, Of Trenton, spent two
DAYS IN town this week with friends.
Joseph Bailey sold boat load Of corn
four thousand bushels-this week to the
farmers about here at 60 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Ralph Richman and child is spend
ING week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. L. Snallwood.
Mrs. r. A. Jester is spending three days
in Camden this week with Mr.. TESTERS
sister, Mrs. William Inskeep.
Warren Brown, the milk man, has taken
Isaac thomson IS farm on shares the coming
Uear stWurrieu can farm, but who will
keen house for him-perhaps we do not
know.
Millxman John Eastlack has rented his
dwelling house, corner Chestnut and Buck
streets TO Mr.. Charles Truncer, who will
,,,ove there soon.
sunday next will be Z. NJ. G. A. Day in
on sunday. December 9th, the services
throught the day will be devoted to the
interests Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Paulsboro-as it is Young
1 There Will be devotional services at 9.30
ana Ia 40 a. m. in the Methodist Episcopal
and the Congregational Methodist Churches.
Al tte Methodist Church the services will
he led hv Messrs Elkanah Drake and W.
a. the Congregational Methodist w. D..
McRae will be the speaker.
There will be union services for women
n tbe Methodist Church at 4 O'Clock which
Will he addressed by Eikahah Drake, who
lar more tIaan twenty-five years has been
roemher Of the State Committee, ex-mem-
her Of the New Jersey Legislature, and a
Newark business man -,
THE Methodist Sunday school Jupiiee
Choir will assist with the music IN snis
meeting. ar S sh.,d =
a mems mass meeting will be sneia n
laws Hall as O'Clock. The speaker. mI.
". Fl Grown, is the Secretary OF the
philadelphia Central Z IA. 9. A.
4 male quartette will assist with tne
music at this meeting.
Union evening services Will De nelo u
the Congregational Mesnodiss no Aaesnou'
id Episcopal Churches as z 20
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
NEwRoLp ANp wEsTvlLLE.

Mr.. Henry Seche, resident OF Newbold,
met with very peculiar accident last
week, which will keep him confined to his
home for couple Of weeks.
A surprise party was rendered Miss Bes-
sic MeCabe last Friday evening at her home
in Newbold.
Mr.. Charles Angeroth and family, Of
West Philadelphia, were guests of MIR.
Charles Cohill last Thursday, (Thanksgiv-
ing Day..
Several of the young folks visited Glou-
cester Monday evening to attend a concert
given by Prof. Shuster, TO demonstrate the
ability Of his scholars, of which quite a
number are from this immediate vicinity.
Quite few local gunners visited Sewell
last Thursday, but met with very poor
success.
Contractor Walker, with force OF men.
began the erection Of double house on
Highland avenue last Monday.
A few members of Prosperity Lodge, No.
35, visited Trinity Lodge, Of Camden, last
Monday evening, and had very pleasant
time.
A Bazaar for the benefit of ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church, will be held in the va
cant store in Prosperity Hall, December
18th and 9Th.
The Gail Sister, supported by the Ideal
Dramatic Company, presents Charles K.
Docherty in Society" Saturday evening,
December 18th, in Prosperity Hall.
Mr.. Samuel Davis house on the corner of
Third and Summit avenue is receiving a
fresh coat Of paint.
Despite the fact of the enormous price
asked for seats to witness the Arny-Nayy
game last Saturday on Franklin Field.
several people from this section were spec
tators, and are loud in their praises of the
game.
Rumor has it that John N. Allen, after
disposing of his stock and farm will reside
in Westville
The recent cold spell sent gladness into
the hearts of the young folks, and several
of the more daring ones we're skating on
Lake Martha, the ice being between one
and one-half inches thick. %
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
MuLLicA HILL.

DR.. Walter Dilkes and Mrs. Dilks enter
tanned party at Thanksgiving dinner.
The annual reunion Of the Ridgeway
family took place on Thanksgiving day at
Mr. Ridgway's at Camden,
Mrs. Maria Shute has purchased the Miss
Lillian Rivell, property on north Main
street. Price s., 500.
Wedding Bells will soon be ringing in
our midst.
Captain E. L. Stratton went on visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Harley, and
three grandchildren at Brooklyn n. \ for
Thanksgiving week.
DR.. William B. Wamsley of Philadelphia
was in Mullica Hill on Wednesday looking
after renting his property.
Joseph E. Iredell has been transferred
from baggage master on Conductor Ireland's
train, to Conductor on the freight train to
succeed the late William Rowan. Samuel
Weatherby succeeds Joseph E. hedell as
baggage master.
Warren Parker is suffering from gather
ings on his hand.
Misses Beulah and Hannah Pancoast are
having city water put in their residence,
north Main street.
A large maple tree in front OF St.
Stephens Church was cut down last week.
Eugene Brown Oh Friday was playing in
the hay loft of Mr.. Armstrong when he fell
down q hay we'll, and spIained his ankle.
1t was thought to be broken, but DR.. H. II.
Carr said not.
Huron Tribe Improved Order of Red
Men is preparing for initiation to take place
this month They propose having thirty
two members to initiate.
The Thanksgiving supper given by the
ladies of the Baptist Church on last Tues
day evening was a success, and $10l, was
taken. A fancy work table did splendidly,
also the homemade candy While the
later arrivals were at supper, music was
rendered in the church..
Our merchants are laying in heavy
stock for the holiday trade, and it looks
delightful to haye the stores trimmed for
Christmas
George Madara is somewhat indisposed.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Null
lica Hill post Office for the month OF No
vember: Mrs. Mamie Crarford, William Err
vim, Afford Drommone, John G. Garrison.
N. Hill, Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Miss Kate
D. Robinson, Robert Robinson, Henry
Roberts, Miss Julia Robbins, Percy Wood
fort, 2; Miss Leon E. White, R. L. Watts
Mr.. Warren Atkinson is having some
out-buildings moved for convenience Mr..
Hess, Of Aura, is moving the buildings.
Mrs. William Morrison and Miss Achsah
Sherwin, of Mount Holly, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Frank a. Sherwin.
Isaac Ballenger died at his home in
Mullica Hill on Monday evening, NoYem-
Der 26th instant, in his 92d year. He has
been in i'll health for several months; his
funeral was held on Thursday from his late
home. Interment in the Baptist Cemetery.
Frank Ballenger moves this week from
the Grange Hall, to Glassboro.
Rev. 7. c. Parker is having extra meet
ings at the Methodist Church at Evan.
Mrs. Jacob Moore, who has been quite
i'll, is conyalescing.
Don't miss G. W. Elkinton's holiday
display, and the bargains.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

Bibo's Jumbo cigars are better than ever
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
NATIONAL PARK.

The oyster supper for the benefit Of the
church was great success.
National Park base ball team will organ
lie for next season shortly.
| Mayor G. T. Burtnett and wife are TAX
ing trip through the west.
j. A. Tubbs presented a bill to Council
Saturday night for rewards, and it was
received and laid over until the first Sat
urday in December 1899
A meeting Of the stockholders OF National
PARK Association will be held at 227 Mar
ket street, Camden, New Jersey. at | 30
B. M. December 10th, 1906, for the election
Of Board Of Directors for the ensuing year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
PROPOSALS

yEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
y undersigned Chairman of Property Com
rnittee Of Woedbu City Council for the build
ing and completion Of a building adjoining
friendship Fire House, in accordance WITH "a
ff,harles RI Peddle Architect. on or before De
eember 10. 1905. All bids will be formally
opened at the Council Chamber at the session oil
her II leo6 The right is reserved to reject any
or ali bids Bidders will consult plans and
Specifications in hands Of architect.
$3.50 VIM. G PANCOAST.
1o-5-1t. Chairman Property Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

COFFEE is one of the
most necessary articles of food
in nearly every home. When
it comes to quality and price
its hard to equal our I8c
Broken Java Coffee. It has a
nice, rich flavor and a very
satisfactory drink. I8c per
pound or 5 ID. for soc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

Our canned vegetables are
going out in unusually large
quantities, the quality is fine,
and the price right. We have
an excellent eating corn at
Sc. per can or 85c per dozen.
Canned peas at Ioc. # we
had to buy today they would
cost us this price wholesale.
A fine Jersey pack tomato Ioc
we can get this price for these
tomatoes without touching
them, but we give you the
advantage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

Our Sheaf Butter is giving
excellent satisfaction where
ever sold, quality and price
considered you are getting
one of the best pieces Of but
ter on the market SAC per
pound.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

It's the wise housewife who
considers the welfare. of her
household in studying eco
nomica1 buying wherever OPP
portunity permits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06
A. A. STOKES,

1853 So. Broad st. woodbury. y. =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-The govern
ment's victory over the revolutionists
has been decisive though open revolt
continues in many places. The mill
tary are employed mercilessly and
gradually the movement is being sti-
fled.
These fires of revolt. however, are
smothered. but are not eXtinguished,
and the main fear is that the govern
ment will fall into the very error of
which the revOlutionists were guilty
and attempt to press its advantage
too far.
The wholesale perquisitions of the
ticular offense of a nature which gave
the dvorniks or house porters a free
hand to search private lodgings for
arms and suspicious persons for doc
uments. OF suspicious papers. This
will arouse the cupidity of the house
porters and restore the system, which
was in vogue at the time of the late
Minister of the Interior Won Plehve.
The program for the demonstrations
Red Sunday" includes services for
the martyrs, at the Narva Gate. Pal
ace Square and other places where
the troops fired on the workmen and
also at the cemetery of the Transfig
uration, where the majority of the vic
Tins were buried.
Two Torpedo Boats Sent to Combat
the Rebels.
Odessa. Russia, Jan. 6.-Two torpe-
been dispatched 10 Sukum- Kale, eau
casia, and Novorossi Ysk. Caucusia,
which are in the hands Of the revolu-
tionists. The government treasures at
those places have been saved and TAX
en- to SabastopOl on a varship.
Sixteen hundred railroad men and
300 telegraph operators of Odessa and
this vicinity have been dismissed on
account of their connection with the
general strike.
Refugees are Leaving Riga by Every
Ship.
Riga. Livonia, Jan 6.-The energetic
manner in which General Sollogub has
inaugurated his governor generalship
is reassuring the German residents
somewhat. and there is less talk Of
abandoning their property interests in
the Baltic provinces. Nevertheless,
another German steamer will leave
Riga tomorrow with 400 refugees Of
foreign na,ionallties.
The revolauoni=ts today killed two
more policemen here in broad day
light, making the number for the last
three months Is.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Opposed to Army Contract Surgeons

Special to the Dcala Banner:
Washington, ID. c. Jan. General
Leonard Wood is strongly opposed to
the present system of employing con-
tract surgeons in the army service
and will make energetic efforts TO OBJ
tain legislation to bring about that re-
suit. He has sent letter TO Wash
ington, in which he deplroes the en-
any conditions. and it is likely that
the opinion expressed by him will be
used for its full value by the Army
Medical Department, with a view. of
obtaining the required legislation.
General Wood. who was once a mem
Der Of the regular Medical department
says that the makeshift arrangement
is very unsatisfactory. The contract
surgeons are usually stationed at dis
tant places, small posts, in garrisons
where they are remote from contact
with the officers of the regular corps
ana are therefore deprived of counsel
and assistance from that source. Gen
eral Wood says that the employment
Of the contract surgeons is expensive
and invites all sorts of menaces He
adds: These gentlemen, whatever
their professional attachments. know
little of army methods or of handling
large bodies of men. and we have al
ways paid for the education i'm time
'of war by an enormous expenditure
Of men and money. with its resuItue
embarrassment in the way of inem-
cient troops and large pension list"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
COTTON MARKET is FIRM.
Raise in Crop Estimates Used as Ar
eument for Lowering Prices no
AvaiI-Governmen Report.
Special to the Ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
New York, Jan. 6.--In their weekly
review of the cotton market Miller &
Co, say: THE holiday feeling, which
prevailed the cotton market during the
week between Christmas and New
Year, still continued to some extent,
although the market is a little firmer
than during the past week, when ow-
ing to the lack of interest on part of
the trade the bears made several at
tenpts to hammer the market.
Liverpool is still more or less uneasy
ever the Russian situation which,
however bad, seems to be improving.
OF course, a nation does not recover
from such a succession of staggering
blows in a hurry, and business will be
ut low ebb in the great empire for
many uays after peace and quiet shall
have been restored.
The increase of Mr.. Buston's crop
estimate from 11,250,000 maximum to
11.50O,OOO bales Of actual growth, was
aesd as an argument in favor of low
or prices, but it must be remembered
that, before Mr.. Buston started on his
southern trip, he stated that if this
crop should not be more than 100000
bales, he would be one if the biggest
bulls in the whole market.
1t is hardly likely that this small
increase in his estimate will make a
radical change in his views regarding
the future Of prices,
Spot business is always small dur
ing the holiday season. is still compar-
Atively small but holders seem less
disposed to sell on the decline than
they have been heretofore. After this
week, it is expected, the spinners will
bay more freely. as it is plain, that a
good many of them are running low
in stocks.
The next sensation. in a market way,
will be furnished by the census report
Of cotton ginned to January l. which
will probably be issued tomorrow.
From present appearances. the
amount ginned will approximate g.
100000 bales, but there are no records
In past seasons to January l. with
which to make comparisons"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
FRANKLIN DAY CELEBRATED.
Banquets and Music Mark the Day
Memorial Program Rendered in
Boston Public Schools.
Special to the ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Boston. Mass, Jan. although
Benjamin Franklin was born. on jan
uary II, two hundred years ago, this
city, where the great statesman, scien-
fist and philosopher was born. is Gel
ebrating the anniversary today. An
elaborate program has been arranged
and all citizens are combining their
efforts to make the celebration as i'm
posing as possible. The program in
cludes memorial exercises in the
schools and high schools, memorial
meetings of various historical and
scientific organizations, a number of
public meetings with elaborate pro-
grams in the evening and pilgrimages
to various interesting historical points
in some way connected with the his
tory of Benjamin Franklin and his
great life work. In the evening there
will be a number Of official celebra
tions and banquets with music. adj
dresses and reading Of essays dealing
with the life of Benjamin Franklin.
All day a constant stream of people
visited the house standing upon the
site of residence where Franklin was
born two hundred years ago. For
some time the building has been adorn-
ed with a memorial tablet, setting
forth the fact that on the site in
Dictated by the tablet stood the house
in which Benjamin Franklin first saw
the light of day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
$4,000 FOR ADDITIONAL STOCK.
Delaware G. Lackawana Road Orders
Fifty Engines, One Hundred Pas
senser Coaches for Delivery.
Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
New York, Jan. 6.-The board of di-
rectors. of the Deladare & Lackawanna
railroad has authorized an expenditure
of $6.0OO.OO0 for equipment and addi-
tional rolling stock and the orders for
the work have been given out. Much
OF the work will be done at the COM
pany's Scranton shops. The order in
cludes 2400 box cars, 200 stock cars.
leo carriage cars and four milk cars.
About three hundred men will be add
ed to the present shop force of 700.
The American Locomotive Company
is to build engines to be delivered
during next April and May. To the
Barney & Smith Co., of Dayton, o.,
has been given an order for 500 steel
gondclas. 500 steel hopper cars, Is
milk cars, 10 express cars, and two
Vestibuled> coaches. The American
Car and Foundry Co, is 10 build IS
coaches for suburban service and three
combination cars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Will Form C-s'oms Union.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Belgrade, Jan. GA conference is
being held here today between repre-
sentatives of the Bulgarian govern
ment and officials of the lServian gov
eminent, with a view of arranging the
details of a customs union between
the two countries. The plan is of
the greatest Importance and it is ex-
pected that gradually all the other
Balkan states and principalities will
be induced to join this custom UNI
ion. 1t is believed that the establish
ment of the customs union will be the
preliminary step to a closer entents
between the Balkan states and will
have a tendency to strengthen then
power and political influence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
DR.. HYDE IN PITTSsURG.
Delivered Lecture Last Niqht-Pro-
ceeds Will be Used to Advance
House Rule in IreInad.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 6.-Dr. Douglas
Hyde, the head of the Gaelic League,
who is now on a lecture tour through
the United States, to arouse interest
in the study of the ancient Irish
tongue, arrived here this morning for
a days visit. This evening he will de-
liver an address before a large Irish
meeting to be held in the Old city hall.
DR.. Hyde is not only an ardent cham
pion of the Gaelic language, but, in
Ireland. is regarded as the coming
man and a leadet~of the ParneIl class.
The proceeds from his lectures will
be used to advance the interests of
home rule in Ireland.
The United Irish Societie of this
city had made elaborate preparations
for the reception and entertainment of
the distinguished visitor Upon his
arrival he was received by a commit
tee headed by Mr. John f. O-Lough-
lin, whose guest DR.. Hyde Will be dur
ing the day. In honor of DR.. Hyde
a reception will be given in the after
noon and a banquet in the evening.