davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
FIRsT WARD. WOODBURY.

Respectfully submitted,
D. II. MATHERs, Freebooter
Woodbury.. N. j., june A. 1907.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
RED BANK BATTLEFIELD PAR

Joshua s. Joyce. Freebooter hire Of
labor, self and $l06 IS
: labor abo $3.50. y 90
Howard f. Matlock, special officer, 9
Gloucester Grain and Dairy Food Co.,
) s i: H Ssss ls g
contract -. $40 IS
Z. G. Miller, 200 wrought iron staples. 80
nut posts Nv e. 49,. s 50 90
Robt Tull, labor ......... IA 26
Jno H. Leppee nails..... ........... So
S. Atwood stewart, % bu oats .............. II 50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

Isaac G. Souder, labor, team, lumber rs 81
r. d. Wood & Co.. iron pipe............... 1856 90
G. H. Poinsett drain pipe..................... 9 GO
Phoenix Iron Co., bridge beams. ZIG 4s
Sarn'l Hook, red lead etc................... 6e
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Logan Township Bridges.

Z. mason work. teams etc. @ $50 7s
E. r. Sweeten oil, etc.................s..-. 81 40
paint. etc etc. $780, ..' 764 86
John Mcilvain bolts repairing tools q 81
p. ". Gill. lime..................,.. 2b2
John H Peterson, bridge tender........ 1873 Sc
Henry MeGlincy. q I94 so
John Archer, = . ......... 3l4 90
r. ID. Wood & Co.. iron pipe................. 222 81
San,l Ashcraft drain work 5 90
e. L Borton, x cost painting bridge. 10 p
VIM. NJ Bnrk, crushed stone ............... 10 Al
H s. Justice & Co.. lumber............. A 80
VIM. NJ. Carter. search and surveys.... 6 49,
GEO. Baxter bridge tender.....-........ IL 90
Howard Croft g ............. &c 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
EAST GREENwIoH TOWNSHIP.

Rob't Eldridge, Freebooter, haulings.$ 8 rs
labor, teams and repairing 1890. IS Sc
Edward Hollis, watchmsn... ..-..-....... 8 so
Matthias Burkhardt labor. .-.......... 50
Z. D. Wood & Co., iron pipea.-..-..... 173 20
E. G. Miller, lHmber........ 1913 20
H. G. Green g .................... % IS
John yogenberger, labor. .......... ....... 90
Chas Doerrman, labor and hauling 80. SO 90
Fred B. Warrington, labor. .............. so
Rob't NJ. Warrington, q ................ so
Tullis r. L. Packer, 6 ................ 3 rs
Herbert r. Packer, '.........-.. 800
c. Edgar Thompson, 6 ............ i SO
Frank D. Henry, carpenter. 9 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Samuel s. Ledden, Freebooter, labor.
hauling, carpenter, ETC.. .......S Sc 81
Wharton Dilks. plank. so 10
Lewis Mood s............... 1877 IS |
Chas. .Ivins q commandments. 20 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01
salmon stenk.
NOTES OF FASHION.

Do not buy any new shirt waists If
you have more than a dozen unworn.
Put these old ones at the top of the
drawer and wear them out or give
them away, but don't have them hang
on unworn.
The lingerie waists are lovely"
sighed the economical woman. but
I'm mighty glad to get back to the
tailor made. You never know when
you put one of those airy, fairy, lace
and embroidery affairs into the wash
whether it will come out whole or in
inch pieces. They are extravagant
especially for common wear, but they
might have been saved from ruin
sometimes by more care in launder-
ing.
Fine lingerie waists do not require
boiling unless they are very solid.
If they are allowed to soak in warm
water over night they will not need
rubbing on the board Do not put
the waists through the wringers but
squeeze them carefully by hand. Rinse
in the bluing water. Little starch
should be used II the waists are very
fine Hang in the sun to bleach.
The feather boa and collarettes are
timely. The yare exceedingly becom'
ing, giving a softness about the face
and also dressiness to the toilet. They
are to be had In all colors, besides
black and white, and this season are
very much favored in dark blues an(
green's for street wear.
At the afternoon tea they are worI
by the ladies receiving as well as b!
those wearing their hats The boas o
this year are fiat as well as round. TIL
flat ones being shorter than others, ant
finished with lace, or knots and bow
of ribbon. In some bows of ribbon ar
caught in with the feathers, and TO
evening many boas are made of lac
and flowers, combined in Frenchy fash
/ ION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01

cold when put into the frying pan if to
be fried The pan should be hot, yet
not red hot, and care is necessary to
keep the rashers cooking evenly,
slice of lean needs to be turned over
on to the fatter part to keep 1t from
getting too dry. In doing small guam
titles 1t Is well to put little bacon
fat in the pan. Save what is left each
day when frying and pour into little
jar to keep 1t.
Shake the pan rapidly while the
bacon is cooking and toss over to
crisp into little rolls While most peo-
pie find frying the handiest way to
cook bacon in small quantities, there
is no better or easier way with a gas
stove than to cook it in the oven, Cut
the rashers with mathematical pre-
cision and the bacon should be so
chilled that it Is very firm and can be
sliced water thin. and lay the slices
in a sheet iron baking tin or spider.
one slice overlapping the other so that
each strip of lean rests on tho fat of
the rasher underneath
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01
USEFUL HINTS.

To wash wooden of silk goods
find that the best way to renovate old
silk and wool goods of fast color is
to wash them with soap bark. rms
can be bought at most drug stores
and is used almost altogether In clean
in establishments. 1t takes out all
grease and will give body to the goods
and restore rusty black to It's original
kolor. Use a tablespoonful to each
quart of water. An excellent way is to
put two tables poonfuls In two quarts
OF water. then boil down to one quart
and add to the water IN which the
goods are TO be washed.
Sewing Syrten-The sewing Of many
households is left. like the houseclean-
ing. for general disturbance of happi-
ness comfort and health when, II a
little system were used. the burden be
lighter For instance. every house needs
napkins, table clothes, pillow cases,
washrags and towels The peaceful
method is to secure these long before
they are actually needed, and do the
sewing at odd times.
Cut carefully by the thread the Il
napkins. folding each one in clean
tissue paper. Then when time lags.
sew a napkin-ditto table cloth. In
like manner tear from the muslin half
dozen pillow cases. When the hands
are idle. overseam the sides and bot
tom and haste the hem.
Preventing knOts.-Not even the
woman who does exquisitely fine sew
Two always from knotting at trying
har thread from knotting at trying
moments.
threads. A good rule, given to chill
aren in our sewing schools, is to break
on o thread Just long enough to reach
fro,n the end of the nose to the left
hand held at right angles to the elbow
when pressed to the side
Another preventative of knots is to
thread the needle before breaking the
/ thread from the spool In this way
Won are sure to get the right end OF
/ the cotton or silk so 1T viii not untwist
as Won work and become thin or knot
/ In order to be successful in poaehing
an egg so that it will be attraetively
even and round when 1t is taken from
the water II is not necessary to drop ii
into either a small cup or ring. as sc
MANY people do. Instead, first salt
the water and then stir II vigorously
until 1t moves about the pan in tht
form of a whirlpool. Then quickly
and before the whirlpool loses it,
shape. drop the egg carefully into th'
very centre OF it, and you will fin'
when the egg is cooked that It will b
as round and even as you can desire.
The secret of cooking breakfast ba
con so that il will be dry, crisp and |
delicate light brown. consists first il
lcutting It thin. then In having 1t ic'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Hammond, and
and Good Reason for 1t.

wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering,
Days Of misery. nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Hammond reader
Should suffer in the face OF evidence
like this:
Mrs. E. Earl, Of 4os Michigan ave-
nue.. Hammond. Ind. says:
About year ago I was suffering
with kidney disease. 1t was brought
on by cold and thought the trouble
would disappear In a short time. How
ever, week after week my condition
gradually grew worse. I had dizzy
spells and headaches, was easily tired
and was gradually breaking down IN
general health. The kidney secretions
caused me much annoyance by their ir-
regular action and although 1 used
many remedies they did not seem to
benefit me. I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. they afforded me prompt
their use until I had taken several
be permanent. I ana sure that there is
nothing more satisfactory to use for
disordered kidneys than Doan's Kid
ney Pills which can be procured at
Biekneu 8 Cos. drug store"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
| take no other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01
Harmonious DrapInq.

In draping a black lace or net gown
over a silk lining try pearl or oyster
gray for the foundation instead of
white and you will be well pleased
with the results. The contrast be-
tween the two materials is less
marked, and a more harmonious eff
feet is obtained than If dead white
be used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01

Manufacturer line of Ladies Coats
in gray, mixed fancy plaids, green
and blues. Coats that usually sell
for $1,000 to $500. This pur-
chase will enable us to sell them at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The first visit to ones dressmaker
this fall viii undoubtedly make the
average woman wish she had not been
quite so reckless during the summer
months, exposing her complexion to
the tanning influences of the elements.
However, q good healthy coat of tan
can have no terrors for the person who
is the fortunate possessor Of a good
bleach formula. that Is, an old. tested
and reliable skin bleach.
Oatmeal bags are made by filling
scantily. bags made Of cheese cloth.
with oat meal. shavings OF a good
soap, and a little powdered orris root.
Let the bag remain in basin OF water
for a few minutes. then squeeze out
and battle the face IN the water. A
fresh bag should be used for each
bath.
Lemon Juice is also an excellent skin
bleach. but as IT is a strong astringent
1t should not be used unless followed
by gentle massage with a cold cream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01
ONE DAYS MENU.


Breakfast.
Canteloupe. Cereal.
Scrambled Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
White Soup.
Vegetable Salad. Rolls.
Baked Apples.
Tea.
Dinner.
Salmon Steak. Green Peas
Mashed Potatoes.
Banana and walnut Salad.
Custard Pie. CoHee'
white Soup.
In this select six large white pota-
toes, four onions. four ounces o.
crushed tapoica. Ia pints OF milk
butter, pepper ard salt; this amount
Will make two quarts Of soup
First cut UP the potatoes and onions
put them into two quarts Of boiling
water. boil for three quarters Of al
hour. rub through a seive. put back
the smooth paste into the same water
In which they were boiled, adding one
heaping tablespoonful OF butter rubbed
smooth with tho game amount Of flour
seasoning of pepper and salt. boi
the four ounces OF tapioca for 10 min
utes in the soup. and then the mill
Cwarmed), add q little sweet marjoran
and a dash OF nutmeg.
Salmon steak.
Cut the salmon into steaks three
quarters OF an inch thick and brusl
each steak all over with butter an'
salad oil. Place the steaks on a grid
iron over a hot. clear fire, and bast
with a paste brush dipped in butter o
oil; turn the steaks once; arrange neat
ly in an entire dish, and serve hot witt
sauce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01

Pattern No. 5936.-No woman can
have too many of these pretty negli-
gees, that are so simple to make and
yet are a comfort to the possessor.
This one is charmingly graceful and
answers all the requirements of such
garment, being easily slipped on and
off It Is shown In a development of
pink albatross with trimming band of
Powered silk The front may be left
TO hang free from the yoke or the
fullness may be held In place by rib
bon The half-length sleeves are in
flowing style, and finished in deep
points on the lower edge. French
flannel, challis, Japanese silk and the
Powered lawns are all good materials
to use in the making. For 36-inch
bust three yards of 36inch material
will be required. Sizes for 80, "a, SO,
3S, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01

Come to the Grand Opening of Pax
ton & Baker Co.. at 255 State street
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-01
DRUGS

$500 Fountain Syringe with six
fittings .............S 1.lo
fellows Baby Power. &c
Three 10c cake of Soap. -. .19c
Pinkhams Comp. Tic
SOC bottle of Beef, Iron
and Wine. .38c
Csc box Red Star Cream. .18c
Csc box Orange Flower
Skin Food. .1oc
SOC Box of Jasmine Cream. .24c
Peruna Soc
$1.40 Box of Libby's Beef
Extract Sis
Two Gold Fish and Globe. .1Oc
Harn Mountain Canaries,
guaranteed singers. $500
SATURDAY ONLY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

School shoes that wear at Beatty &
Longs small profit cash store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
HAMMOND DRAWS
A MILLION SALARY
Highest Price Paid Any Man
in World.
John Hayes Hammond, Premier
Mining Expert a veritable
ffa2 Rajah Among Men.

John Hays Hammond. the famous
mining expert, is a short, sturdy man,
about 81 years OF age rather oaid.
and as plainly undecorative in ap-
Ipearance as the general manager OF
great railroad system. He commands
what is said to be the highest salary
paid In any man in the world.
No, he is not life insurance presi-
ldent. A 500, ,ObO-life-insurance presi-
dent would have to work nearly 10
years for the salary that this man
earns in ~ months, says the New
Broadway Magazine. In one year he
receives as much as the United States
government has pad all told to
Nlessrs. Roosevelt Mckinley and
/ Cleveland for their services as chief
executives. Yet this man, whose year.
| ly pay equals that of a score of pres
idents. may walk any day from his
employers office in the Empire
building, at II Broadway. to his
spacious 200-foOt yacht waiting for
him at the Battery, and never re-
ceive a glance of recognition other
Il
yacht. manned by crew of 30, car
,,ries him to his country home of Glou-
lcester. Massachusetts, and out of
business hours he may amuse him
self with any one OF his several
speedy autos, each OF a price to buy
a home for the usual wage-e Garner.
On the door OF the Office, he has left
there is only the name, Mr.. Ham
|mond."
John Hays Hammond Is the most
famous mining expert and the highest
paid American living. He knows all
mining countries so well that he can
pick the one paying proposition out
of thousand that would look good
TO the average person. The man with
the proposition seldom has to unroll
his maps before he has his answer.
Mr.. Hammond does the bulk OF his
work through corps of experts who
,go to all parts of the world to ex-
anime properties. When one Is re-
ported on favorably by successive
groups. each higher than ;he first.
then the decision reaches the last
court. which is Hammond. He goes
TO the place; in his private car, ia
possible, and look the property over.
lie reports in hardly more than a
word, Yes or No. The word of
no other man today, not even of
Edison, can marshal so MANY mil,
lions to what must essentially he a
gambling propos' tiom This elninence
In n Ia
ne mas won through a. long series of
Ups that have been wonderfully ac.
curate,
Ihe glarlng publicity of salary. Of
aoilars and cents, is distasieful To
iim But the guage of dollars ana
cents Is only another way of saving
tnat safe prophet In the profess
SONS Is rarity that comes high. and
nowhere quite so high as in the per-
son or John Hays Hammond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

A. man take notice. He found
one joint cashed $4,000 worth of
checks each month Then he provid-
ed banking facilities in cooperation
with local bank and cashed the
checks of 500 different men on pay
day in one month. This put two
saloons out of business and a third
,on it's last legs.
Some associations are now con-
ducting savings departments in
which young men may make deposits
after banking hours in connection
with local savings bank. This
means that men who have never
saved cent are induced to form
habits of thrift and economy. No
commission is taken by the asssocia-
tion on deposits. They are taken
solely for the good of the men.
The Chicago Northwestern rail-
way department at Chicago cashed
$2l 200 in one month, without change
At Syracuse, n. Y the secretary COL
lects moneys from the factory men
ION pay days as matter of pure help
Ifulness. The association among cot
Iton mill operators at Monaghan Mills
Is. c., has conducted provident de-
Ipartment for two years which is
teaching mountain whites who are op-
Ierators and had never seen so much
money as $40 at one time before to
,save.
AT the ST. Louis Central Associa-
l+;np IN hoe haau an
tered into with a local trust COM
pany whereby small personal banks
are kept at the association in which
members make deposits. The To-
ledo, Ohio association has Building
and Savings Society with the object
of building up a permanent member
ship. The Troy n. Y, Branch
conducts an Interest Department"
in which the deposits now aggregate
upwards of $4,000 in many small ac-
counts. The East Side Branch, New
York City, conducts Savings
Fund" in which over $4,000 is on de-
posit. The Brooklyn Naval Branch
held one year $5S7,OOO in trust for
seamen. Another association helps
its boy members to save by accepting
small deposits, which are held till
they amount to s. each. when in
Idividual amounts are opened for the
boys in a local savings bank. The
West Side Branch, New York City
has deposited $4,000 for the mem
bers in two years and the Bridbport
Conn, association has l72 Several
associations particularly in industrial
towns and sections of cities are now
: investigating the possibilities of this
wind of work for men and boys in
mines, factories, shops and general
Industries
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

the pipes changed.
Superintendent Frank reported that
owing to the low gas pressure which
was noticed for about four hours
Monday morning, the janitors could
not Keep sufficient fire and conse-
quently several Of the buildings were
very cold.
G. b. Kelsey submitted list of
needed supplies for the improvements
of the high school laboratory. The
list called for $50 worth of equip
ment. The board authorized the
supply committee to purchase the
needed supplies.
The teachers and janitors commit
tee was instructed to employ an as
sistant teacher at a salary of $25 per
month to assist Miss De Emma Haw.
ley. principal at the Davids street
building
Bills aggregating 1886 were al.
lowed, including the teachers and
janitors pay roll of $5,5S5. All ineT-
bers OF the board we're present al
this meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
Little Important Business is
Considered.
JANITORS GIVEN RAISE
Salary is Increased Five
Dollers Per Month
Mr.. Dickerson Says the Automatic
Heating System will Work If
Properly Handled.

The janitors of the various school
buildings with the exceptions OF
Central and High school, were grant
ed a raise in salary of $5 per month.
at the regular meeting of the city
school board last night. Four weeks
ago the ,juaitors petitioned the board
for an increase, but at that time the
matter was turned down. The mo-
tion granting the deserved increase
was offered by Mr.. Dickerson and
seconded by Mr. Spauldlng.
Several of the janitors were receiv-
ing as low as $35 month and trying
Ito support their families on this
amount. Mr.. sweeney declared him.
self in favor OF boosting the salaries
of those receiving the minimum,
but was of the opinion that those
receiving $45 a month were earning
Jail and more than they could at any
|other labor. Mr. Hill took the same
view was Mr.. Sweeney. However,
when the matter was put to a vote,
the board gave it's unanimous sup
port.
Mr.. Dickerson defended the auto
matte heat regulating system which
was reported at the previous meet
ing, as a farce and practically worth
less. He declared that upon thorough
Investigation he had learned that the
reason that the system had not been
properly working at the Central build
ing was that the janitor had not stud
led his Instructions of operating the
air pressure pumps. He declared that
he found the air pipes In bad condi-
tion and the equipment in general
run down, The board authorized
iMr. Dickerson to instruct the JAM
itors how TO properly keep In repair
land run the machinery.
The building and grounds commit.
tee reported very dangerous condi-
tion as existing at the State street
school building. Mr.. Dickerson de-
lclared that when the Marion gas
cympany put in the plumbing, 1,
placed the gas meter in the fresh
air room when it should have been
!placed in the play room of the base
ment. Under the present arrange
ment. the main pipes leading into
the building. pass directly under the
furnace. In case of a leak In the
pipes, the escaping gas would be ig.
nlted from the furnace and terrible
lexplosion would undoubtedly result
The board authorized the committed
to have the meter and the course OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

Meet Beatty & Long ''face to face
for foot and purse fits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
SUDDEN DEATH
NEAR LARUE
Aged Resident is Called
Home.
SITTING in HIS CHAIR
William Morris is Stricken
with Heart Failure.
Deceased one Of the Oldest and
Most highly Respected Men in
Marion County.

The death of William Morris. one
of the oldest residents of this coun-
ty, occurred suddenly at the home
Eof his son David Morris, two miles
north of LaRue at 3 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. lie had apparently
been in excellent health consider
ing his advanced age and no word
of complaint came from his lips
until a few minutes before he ans
wered the summons of the death.
|, The deceased had lived in the
vicinity Of LaRue for scores of
years. He. was very widely known
and was considered by all an hon
fest and liberal man. He was nearly
S9 years of age.
] Previous to this time he had
been slightly troubled at times
with heart failure and to this dis
I. ease the physicians credit his un.
d. timely death. He was sitting in his
favorite arm chair when he was
stricken and death occurred before
the family physician could arrive
The deceased is survived by foul
sons. They are ]. G. Morris. Benia
min and David Morris. all residint
rim the vicinity of LaRue and Johr
Morris of Kenton.
Funeral services will be con
fducted from the LaRue Methods
oh N rch "Wednesday afternnon at
O 'clock. Rev. Mr.. Kinnear to Off
,ciate. Internnent will be made il
1.-THE LaRue cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
swlTcHMEN ASK
FOR MORE MONEY

Pittsburg. Oct. pa formal re-
quest for conference over the pro-
posed new wage scale of the Switch
mems Union of North America by
the Pittsburg lodges. was made yes
terday by a committee representing
the union.
The requests for : conference were
left with the general managers or
lsuperintendents Of the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio. Wabash, Pitts
burg. and Lake Erie, and other roads
The new wage scale calls for an all
around increase of cents on hour
time and half for over time work
and Sunday work where not specified
in the scale. About 400 men are
AFFECTED.