davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11

- geception of Mr.. and Mrs.
nm Tuesday evening, Oct.
"plete success. The friends
-- the young couple brought
- presents and Elmer Moore
Ae selections on his phono-
% he presents were the fol
Nurch, $500; Mrs. E. Ward,
Mrs. Fred Moody, 80 cents
Gr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Maxim,
-r and Mrs. Fred Curtis,
.N and pair of pillow cases ;
ijver syrup pitcher Martin
H and pepper shaker; Mrs.
.'->igjug set; Thomas Curtis,
" ae.'Ie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
'a-er pitcher and berry dish Mr.
Iuay Weber, silver sugar shell
' knife; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
b DESERT spoon; Mrs. Fred Chand-
ming and yarn rug Mrs. c. Dow,
Oscar Dow, preserve dish; Mrs.
rF- towels; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
'dbe linen and napkins; Louise
c. NJ. Thayer, bureau scarf
sr and Mrs. Howard Moore,
'+i Elinor Maxim, pair of pillow
and Mrs. H. R. Dawson, silver
-St-r Webber, 80 cents Will
eants; Mrs. Eliza Patten and
en-, table linen and napkins !;
'-OS and Minnie Crosby, bread
Ai saucerS.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
CATARRH SEASGN.

Disease Most Prevalent in the Fall Months.
Simple Way to Cure.
At the first warning of catarrh, one
should begin using Hyomei. There is no
stomach dosing with this treatment. The
medication of its healing oils and balsams
is taken in with the air you breath SO that
throat and lungs, killing the catarrh germs
wherever present, and soothing all irrita-
tions in the mucous membrane.
You run no risk in paying r. H: Moody
ST. for Hyomei outfit, as he gives his
personal guarantee that if the remedy does
funded at once Extra bottles of Hyomei,
If needed, cost but 80 cents, making it the
most economical treatment for catarrh as
well as the only one that is sold on
guarantee.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
4s, 200, 600 Bushels.

III, Secretary of the Inter-
ut ippIe shippers association, has
from Boston that the estimated
SFpleS this year will be $4,000, 900
i d. known the United States over
yoso5y Every man, woman and child
are rsa ~ 70 eat an apple on that day, and
iiie eating this year.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
INTY VETERAN 5


a.uual Meeting in Brooks.
ling of the Waldo County
...-pn was held Oct. 4th in
uf George &. Davis Post,
NE Of the largest gather
uf the association. A bout
Uies were present. Pres
.-u of Morrill, called the
order and spoke briefly.
&.lred Stinson of North
-e records Of the last meet
8gproyed. He said that II
meeting had been held
nee and excellent interest
u-ly 10 the deaths during
iuu of officers was next in
u-S L. u. Jones of Brooks,
aelfaSt and Frank Adams
appointed a committee to
count the votes. The
4, follows: President, AL
-1rth SearSp0rt; Secretary
j. Jones, Brooks Chap
Vaughan, Belfast. The
T.. u. O. Bowen, Esq, of
the Office for two years,
.ch to further the interests
.. and add to the interest of
.. successor, for many years
the association, has been
..arts in its behalf and well
motion,
were reported since the last
lt Sheriff Jere Bowen of
ae- Of Company l, 4th Maine
tpt Frank A. Russ of the
-.s by Rev. j. W. Vaughan,
p WAS taken for dinner.
u. program opened with sing
through Georgia. by the
sl-r by Rev. j. W. Vaughan.
4tB O. Bowen reviewed the
lie past two years during
alyed as president, express
alton at the interest mani
->oe.ation and the progress
a theu introduced the presi-
ri >tins0n of North Sears
-ug the chair made a few
,
uLhan Of Belfast then de-
.-,> of welcome, in which he
.hr hospitality and loyalty
~ Brooks, who sent a full
put i'll the Civil War. AS
u- progressiveneSs of the town
-a,l that among the ship
IN the Brooks station the
~ l0 ear loads of potatoes, 35
T.. -am, IS of apples and 175 of
|} d small part OF the busi-
, enterprising Waldo coun-
was by Past President D. o.
lD
't-e on time and place of next
-rrj as follows time, Nov. lst ;
y Billings Post, Monroe.
.tuL Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
ching"
slcEelson of Swanville spoke
b.. On the memorial window
posed to place in the new
East Belfast in memory of
unity Veteran Association.
me up at the recent meeting
,-Ha IN East Belfast and it was
lYr the ladies who had under
money for the purpose all
10y. j. w. Vaughan spoke
iect, and President Alfred
aie a committee to assist in
otunteers are Wanted was
i by a number of the choir;
-W Of Brooks read 1.-The
--ment," and William Smith
a song.
.b.sh of Morrill, spoke of the
-iven him to attend the
RI speakers were II. r. Daw-
ue j.. q. Harding, Mrs. d. 0.
UL Bowen of Morrill,, Mrs. j.
Mis- Daniel Ii. Strout and Eli
.-iftst.
..luds was given to George S.
~ the ladies of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11

Mrs. Sophia Norton Sherman dropped
dead last Saturday morning at the home of
William Metcalf on Dillingham's Point,
Camden. The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Easton of Camden; !;
one son, Roscoe Sherman of Portland, and
brother, Henry Norton of Lincolnville
Beach, and to them is extended sympathy
The funeral was held Monday afternoon at
. O'Clock, and the interment was at Lincoln
vile Center
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11

in the employ of the Z. S. Geological sur
vey, doing surveying in Montana, has come
east and will resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Maine in the class of '07.
Mrs. A. A. Brown of Castine, who has
been visiting relatives in Lynn, Mass, and
New Hampshire, came to Belfast from
Rockland last Thursday and called on Mrs
F. M. Staples. She has returned to Castine
George G.. Seavey and W. II. Mcintosh
attended the Brockton, Mass, fair last
week. Mr.. Seavey has returned, but Mr.
Mcintosh will remain in Massachusetts, for
some weeks and may spend the winter
there.
Harold L. Coombs of Goldfelds, Nevada,
left yesterday after visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. Geo. r. Sleeper, 26 Church
street. Alth ough this is MIR. Coombs' ma
tive town this was his first visit here for
25 years.
William A. Mace of Brunswick visited
his aunt. Mrs. Ambrose J. Morrison, the
past week. He is son of Conductor John
A. Mace of the Maine Central, and is a
travelling salesman for Wadsworth & How
land, wholesale paint dealers of Boston.
Mrs. G. G. Winslow, Miss Inez Craw-
ford, Miss Maude E. Barker, Miss Grace H.
Hall, Mrs. VIM. P. Thompson and Mrs.
Georgia Tuttle of this city and Mrs. Isaac
Hills of Northport, attended the Maine
Musical Festival in Bangor last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

As old as the law Of supply and demand
~ itself Is the motive that forces the
orchid-huuter into almost impene-
trahle tropical forests where these COR
geous floral parasites make the tree-tops
blaze and lure the hunter-scientist too
often TO his death. The element Of
gambling IS in i too for 10 man NAV
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20

State Teachers Association.

We are indebted to County School Super
intendent Eldridge for a copy OF the pro-
gram for the sessions Of the State Teac lers
Association to be held in the high school
building, Atlantic City, beginning at 2 p
m of Wednesday, December 26, and closing
at noon on Friday. the 2ssh.
Features Of the first session, other than
opening addresses, Presidents address and
music. with an address by A. W. Edison,
associate principal of New York, on .sspe-
cial Plans for the Treatment Of the Back
ward Pupil, z and an address By Principal
| J. NJ Green, of the N. J. Normal School,
on s'The Relation lof the State to Higher
Education. /"
Thursday morning there will be an ad-
dress on Supervision of City Schools by
/ J. Fl. Haasan, District Superintendent of
New York City; County Supervision of
Schools, z by B. C. Wooster, County Super
intendent Of Bergen county, and general
discussion; industrial Education in she
High School, will be discussed by ]. E.
Bryan, Of Camden schools, and Miss Helen
D. Meeker, Supervisor of Normal Training,
Atlantic City. Teaching Reading in the
Elementary Grade" by Miss Margaret
McAlackey, Supervisor Of Newark. and a
discussion of the. subject by Miss Ella J..
Richardson, Supervisor, Jersey City, and
Superintendent Ortel, of Union Hill, and
Eli Pickwick, Jr., Supervisor of Manual
Training, Newark.
At the various sessions there will be ad-
dresses on every feature Of educational
work, from the first year TO the last, and
covering every department.. We quote
few
ssThe Manual Arts as Basis for Self
Directed and Corrected Work in the Pri-
mary Grades. =
Drawing
Construction.
Construction and Decorative Design in
t5e Grammar Grades
"The Arts and Crafts in the High
SCHOOL,
9 sDehniteness in purpose aud method in
Physical Training"
Training for the Vocations."
"a Natural View Of Education. "
The Outlook in New Jersey, " by State
Superintendent Baxter"
"Current Educational Problems" by
NJ. G. Brumbaugh.1
This educational feast ght to te very
attractive to all teachers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
BuPttRiley.

A very pretty wedding took place on
Saturday evening, December Is, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider, in
Bridgeport, when the father of Mrs. Rider,
Capt Henry P. Burtt, was united in mar
riaae to Miss Matilda NJ Riler, daughter
of William and Jennie E. Riley, Of Chester,
Pa. The hour when the ceremony should
have taken place was eight o'clock, but
owing to mishap to the boat which was
conveying the bride-to-be, with her rela-
tives and friends from Chester caused the
party to experience FIVE hours adrift on
on the Delaware river, arriving at Bridge
port at $50 p. M, amid great rejoicing
Hurried arrangements were made, and at
1890 the ceremony was performed by Capt.
John F. Truitt, (Magistrate) in the pres
ence Of the immediate families of the bride
and groom, together with number OF in
vited guests. At the conclusion of the
ceremony the Magistrate saluted the bride
and groom, and gave notice that congrat-
ulations were in order
The bride and groom was tastefully at
tired and presented fine appearance. Mrs.
Minnie WheIan, sister of the bride, was
matron Of honor, and the best man was Mr..
Season E. Ely, special friend of the
groom After the ceremony and congrat-
ulations, fine violin solo was rendered by
Mr.. Andrew Springer, of Chester, Pa
which was greatly applauded, after which
all were INVITED to the dining room to en-
joy the elegant supper provided for the
occasion.
Those present were Captain Henry P
Burtt and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rider,
Mrs Jennie E. Riley, mother of the bride,
Mrs. Minnie Whelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Whelan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Young, the last
named ladies being sisters of the bride)
Mr.. Frank Riley, brother of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Springer, Miss Ethel
Hodgson, Miss Kate Mullany, Mrs. Dora
McCurkor, Mr.. and Mrs. Leason, Esq, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Lang, Mr.. W. H. Springer, Edward
Hughes, George NJ. Steelman, Esq, Chas
McKeag, Warner Groof, George S. Gill.
The happy couple will remain at Bridge
port for the present, but their future hom'
will be in Chester, Pa. OBSERVER.
| Chester Times please copy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
Holding up a Stage Coach in Jersey,

A stage coach line makes daily trips into
Trenton passing through half dozen
villages to the east Of that city. On Sat
urday, when near Allentown, three men
armed with rifles stepped out Of the bushes
as the road side. and ordered the driver 70
halt aud get down. Taken by surprise,
and being unarmed, the man obeyed. The
passengers were then lined up at the road
side, and while one robber covered them
with his gun, the Others went through
their pockets and took all their vaiuables.
Then they rifled their baggage, on the
coach.
After taking everything Of value, the
robbers made their escape in the woods,
and the coach proceeded. A posse was at
once organized and six hours later the
robbers were all caught, but strange to say,
not an article of the plunder was found on
them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
SPECIAL MEETING
OF COUNCIL
The New Solicitor Reyerses Avis
Sympathy for MIR. MuDydn.


By advice of Solicitor Rogers Mayor Ladd
called a special meeting Of Council Tuesday
evening to take legal start in the Aber-
deem Place condemnation proceedings,
which, up to this point, have been all
wrong. The following six members were
present.
President Kugler, and Messrs. Burkett,
Williams, Reading, Pierson and Cattell
On motion Of DR.. Reading, the Solicitor
w2s directed to apply for an order revers-
ing and yacating previous proceedings for
the condemnation of lands Of John E. Pear
son on Aberdeen Place
DIR. Reading then moved that the City
Engineer be directed to make map and
survey of Aberdeen Place Carried.
The Ordinance committee was directed
to draw an ordinance, and report same TO
the meeting Of Dec %, to acquire the land
necessary to widen Aberdeen Place to its
full width.
The Clerk was directed to notify John E.
Pearson Of the proposed action Of Council
on that date.
DR.. Reading reported the serious illness
with appendicitis Of Councilman Munyan's
only child, daughter, aged 13, and il was
Resolued, That Council extend to him its
heartfelt sympathy, and earnest hope that
his daughter will speedily be restored to
health
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20

The total amount thus paid will be $50,
300. Twenty-one of these stockholders re-
side in Woodbury.. six in Philadelphia.
while the others live in Mullica Hid,
Mickleton, Westville, Ciarksbero, Sewell,
Gloucester City, Pleasantyille, and Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mortgages amounting to $500 will be
discharged on seven properties when all ar
rearages are paid. These properties are sit
uated in Woodbury., PauIsboro, Iona,
Gloucester City, Hurffgille and West Dept
ford Township.
The business of the current year has been
very satisfactory, oyer S44, 900 having been
invested as loans, and 612 shares issued in
33th Series. The total number of shares
now remaining is over 45O0. with total net
assets Of about $375, 900. The 25th Series
mature in about $50 months, while its sue
cessors will probably do better by reason Of
greater distribution of accnmulating pre-
miums in the future and change in the
allowances for taxes on all new loans made
since 1902 The prompt payment OF the
matured shares without being subjected to
much interest thereon by reason Of eontin-
ued delay in payment, and the small
amount of loans maturing in 24th Series,
are both important factors in advancing the
maturing of all the present Sc ries.
G. EP.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
An Election in Porto Rico.

Our Mullica Hill correspondents makes
the following extract from letter received
from her sister who IS spending the winter
in Porto Rico, descriptive Of the election
tumult over there:
/ have been surprised and bewildered at
the election enthusiasm displayed by the
Porto Ricans. They are divided in two
parties the Republicans and Unionists. The
two months preceding election they hold
nightly the most enthusiastic meetings
with eloouent speakers and band Of music
until about IL p. m. when they parade
with lighted torches OF pine, hurrahing and
widest yelling and tossing Of hats in the
air.
Generally they are IN shirt waists and
bare feet. They generally ride little Porto
Rican horses, saddled with cushion without
stirrups. Saturday night and Sunday
being there gala day, they are having a grand
parade through the streets all day Sunday
until Tuesday. When they formed iD
line and stood all night and until Tuesday
morning at eight O'Clock, when the polls
opened and closed at FIVE p. m. An officer
proceeded each man as be enter to cast his
vote. Miles Of voters thus stood waiting,
and all passed in perfect order. The muni-
cipality Of Mamati numbers p, 900. The
result Of the election was UnioDst majority
1851; Socilist party vote. kThe whole
island sends 50 representatives 60 San
Juan, Larrinaggo to Washington for fouI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
WOODBURY. REAL ESTATE
MUTUAL LOAN ASS0.
TMeRlY-fourth Series Maiured.

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan
Ass osiation held on MondaY evening last
in their rooms on Cooper Street, it was or
dered that the Oath Series be declared ma
tured on the November, 1906, payment,
after running 151 months, the matured
value being $4,000 per share. Thirty-six
persons and two beneficial Organizations.
being stockholders, will be paid the follow
ing amounts in cash before the end Of this
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
MuLLlcA I'LL.

The concert band boys have presented
their instructor, Prof. Nicholson, with
handsome rocking chair for their hall
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Fl. West will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of their mar
rage at their lovely home on North Main
street, on Tuesday, January 8, 1907.
Mr.. W. S. Harker will start for Mexico
about the first of January, to spend the
winter He seems to have Mexican fever.
Cashier and Mrs. Charles P. Stiles are
entertaining Mrs. B. B. Yard, of Atlintsc
City
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers National Bank o Mullica
Hill will be held January s.
The Baptist Sunday-school will hold their
entertainment in the Baptist Church, on
Christmas nighs.
Mr.. W. A. Jessup has sold his property
at Barnsboro to Isaac Dilks, for $1,000.
Miss Halle MacBurgher had postal
shower on Saturday, December Is, in honor
OF ber seventh birthday; also presents Of
picture books, and boxes of candy.
Mrs. John Yeager is quite i'll, DR.. H. H.
Carr is attending her.
George w. T. Gaunt starts this week on
another trip IN the interest of the Nationa.
Grange.
The Grangers haye been very busy the
past week cleaning and spreading new
carpet in their hall preparatory to bright
new year.
| Mr. Isaac White has joined cunning
club, and is spending week IN South Jer-
sey on cunning expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Iredell attended
the State Grange at Trenton, then visited
| friends in New York City. Mr.. William
Iredell joined his parents in that city.
Mr.. Ralph Benezet being in business in
Philadelphia. spends the week with his
mother, Mrs. Wilcox at Blackwood, the
train service being so much better.
The ladies of st. Stephens Church will
meet in the church to trim for Christmas,
on next Saturday, 22nd instant.
! Mr.. and Mrs Dilks are receiving con-
gratulations on having daughter
Is is rumored that Mrs. Rachel Bill will
move in her property at Mullica Hill this
spring.
Mr.. Wallace Skinner has rented Mrs.
Sarah Ballingers property ou Church street.
aud Mrs. Ballinger will take up her abode
with her son Harmon and family.
! Next Friday lis the shortest day in the
year.
4 Moses Lippincott and Mrs. Lippincott. a
brother Of Henry Lippincott have taken
| up their abode with Mrs. Rebecca Gardiner
for the winter
| The date for the Christmas entertainment
of the Methodist Sunday school will be
!. saturday evening, December %. They
s. will give a cantata entitled Substitute
ISanta Clause, 2 to be given in the Town
HaE1. Come out and enjoy the evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
JOSEPH E. CLARK,

Died at his home at Woodbury. Heights at
II O'Clock on Wednesday, aged 70 years.
Deceased was we'll know farmer of this
county and respected for his upright char
acter The funeral will be from his late
residence on Saturday, the 22d inst, at
/ O'Clock. Interment at Eglington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
OBITUARY.
E. ELIzABEH OWEN.

E. ELIZABEH OWEN.
E. Elizabeth, wife of Merideth Owen, died
at the family home at Mickleton on Tues
day, the 18th, aged 62 years. The funeral
will be from the Clarksboro NJ. E. church
on the 22d inst, at 1890 a. m. Carriages
will meet trains at Mickleton station.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
MRS. ALBERT E. FINKELL.

The funeral OF Mrs Albert Evans Fin
ken, daughter of the late George Driver.
took place on Sunday afternoon from New
ton Hotel, this city, services being con-
Quoted by Rev. George W. Tomson, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. Interment
was made at Ellington Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
DAVID MUTT

Dayid mutt, sr., died at his home at
Evan on Tuesday, in his seth year. His
funeral took place on Saturday from the
home Of his SON, James c. Mutt, interment
being made at Redwood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
JUDGE RICHARD T. MILLER,

Former Judge'of the N. J. Circuit Court,
died al bis home in Camden last Friday
after long illness, aged 81 years. He
was an upright and impartial judge and
genial citizen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
CHARLES SoUDER,

Charles Souder, aged 81 years, died last
Friday at Newfield, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Down, where he had
resided for many years. He was devoted
member Of the NJ. E. church, and highly
esteemed. The funeral was held on Tues
day, services being held at Lake church
the Rev. J.. B. Winston, officiating.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
Married.

BuRTT- RILEY Bridgeport. on Saturday,
Dec Is, 1906, by Capt ohm +. Truitt. tDlagis'
sratel Capt Henry P. Burtt. of Bridgeport; to
Miss Matilda NJ. Riley, Of Chester, Pa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20

Mahlon Locke, purser on an ocean
going vessel, Is home for The holidays. He
has been away year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20

Subscribe for Che DEaIooRAT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20

The duties of Masters of State, Po-
mona and Subordinate Oranges are
many and ofttimes perplexing Success
depends upon the manner in which
these officers perform their duties and
execute the trust reposed in them. The
Master being the Executive head. more
depends upon him than other officers
in making the Grange a success. It
has been our constant aim to visit as
many Subordinate and Pomona Grange
meetings as possible SO as to keep IN
touch with the work and suggest as far