davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
ELEVEN rIGs HIRING OWNER
HANDSOME NET PROFIT
especial to The Times-Dispatch)

717-| y =
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, August 81
-E. A. Groves, of Brooke Station. Stat
ford county. near this city. shipped a
ket eleven pigs, nine months old, which
weighed. gross. 2.4T0 pounds They
brought him the net sum of $16f.70
Mr.. Groves raised the pigs on his farm,
and they foraged for themselves. This
ia regarded as profitable stock raising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
sells out Livery Dusiness.

Especial to The Tinies-Dlspntch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, August 49,
Mr.. f. r. Wheeler. who has for years
successfully conducted a large livery
stable business here, has. sold out his
business to George Armstrong and W..
j. Jacobs, of Stafford county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
YOUNG MAN WHO ESCAPED
JAIL RECAPTIfitED AT SPRAY

Especial to The Times DISPATCHER
DANFILI.lI. VAS August, 2S.--Ernest
Mills, a young white MAJ, who escaped
Jail during the delivery OF last Febru-
airy, when eight prisoners walked out
us aresult Of the jailer accidentally
she aS9f spras
brought here to-day. Mills was await
Ing trial on the charge OF house break
Ing, having been indicted when he es-
capped. He returned TO the city with-
out requisition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

announces that he Will be candidate for
the State Senate in opposition TO Mr.. w. ca
White.
who has been visiting the exposition, WASH
rgton city and her cousins. j. b and T. r,
fJuifress OF Richmond, spent the past week
City.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17

The Halloween parade in Woodbury.
is going 10 be something grand.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
KILLED BY ELECTRIC TRAIN
David NJ Hughes. of Harding station,
Ground to Pieces Under Cars
Horse Killed and Wagon
Wrecked.

Early last Friday morning, David NJ.
Hughes, we'll known farmer, OF Harding
station, started for Clayton. with load Of
truck About eight o'clock he was on the
westerly side Of the West Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad track, and the south bound
freight was standing at the station When
it pulled out Mr.. Hughes, thinking the track
was clear, attempted to cross Immediately
behind it and failed to note the north bound
electric train which was blanketed from
view by the freight cars, and the electric
car struck him grinding him in pieces so
that his remains we're picked up in baskets.
The horse was killed and wagon wrecked.
+ The bell was ringing at the crossing when
he attempted to cross and it is reported
that little boy ran over to him and told
him not TO driye across, but he appa emily
did not hear
Mr.. Hughes was respected by all who
knew him as an upright citizen, and good
neighbor He leaves a wife, son Leroy.
aged about fifteen years, who lives at home.
and two daughters namely Mrs. Curtis
Adams, Of Clayton, aud Mrs. Reed Townsend
Of Leesburg.
1t is said that Mrs Adams wasa witness
to the accident.
Mr.. Hughes was about 60 years Of age
and was cousin of James w. Hughes of
Hardingville. He bad been station agent
at Harding for many years, but as the place
is only flag station it did not take much
OF his time
An inquest was held at Clayton Monday
and the jury rendered verdict Of negligence
on the part Of che railroad company in not
having proper protection at the crossing.
AT the inquest, the motorman Of the
train, that killed MI Hughes, and George
Parker Of Camden. testified that when he
saw il was impossible TO stop the train in
time to avert an accident, be toosed the
whistle and fell back Oh the floor Of the car
and pulled his coat over his head. George
Essler, an eye witness testified that the
whistle was not blown.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
CLAYTON.

Miss Emma Steelman is entertaining her
cousin from Bradnor, Ohio.
Miss Beatrice Skinner entertained COM
pany from Vineland on Sunday evening.
The Epworth League will give moving
picture show in the town hall on Saturday
evening.
Brother Terrell of the Mission has skipped
with all the funds and left the other men,
bers in the lurch. Many poor members
had given practically all they possessed to
help this cause and haye at last been swim
died out Of it. Thomas WINS is a heavy
loser.
We beg to differ from you, Mr.. Editor Of
Isthe Enterprise The Clayton School Build
langs were Officially condemned at least two
years before the death of Supt. Eldridge.
The contract for the painting of the nj. E.
Church has been given TO Bemmer and Rus
sci Of Philadelphia. The committee for the
painting, met on Friday evening last and
took bids for the work. The bids Of w. G.
Staulcup and Bemmer and Russell were the
only ones in. Those of Nicholas Y. Getsinger
contained no figures and were not considered
! Charles Costill did not bid. The work will
commence Immediately, w. G. Staulcup
has cnarge OF Enc W0TK.
1t was jolly bunch that returned from
Glassboro Saturday evening. The crowd
contained some ex-lonely strangers and they
made merry with their iests, their laughter
and singing. After all was over some Of
the crowd held reception at the Reporter
Office.
y The Clayton High school has foot ball
IIteam and the way that this squad is making
Ense Of the new rules is issurprising for kids.
Il This team would like to hear from other
fteams whose average weight is about ITO
TO 130 lbs.
David Hughes, while attempting to cross
the tracks of the West jersey and Seashore
r. r one square below the Clayton station
on Friday morning about eight o'clock,
was struck by fast north bound electric
train which was coming into the station,
and which Mr.. Hughes could not see for a
freight which had just pulled out of the
station, going south. The bell at the eros
sing was not ringing and not hearing any
train, nor whistle, Mr.. Hughes started to
cross the track, but was too late. just as
be reached the tracks the train struck the
wagon and killed Mr.. Hughes, and his
horse and demolished his wagon. The body
of the man was carried on the fender of the
car for at least two hundred yards before
the train stopped. The body was taken to
the undertaking establishment Of S. r.
Cristy and gotten ready for burial on Mon
day. Mr.. Hughes was ffty-five years old
and leaves a wife and four children.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
HuRFFviLLE.

|. Farmers find it more easily to dispose Of
lsthe pear crop this year as Philadelphia mer-
chants have purchased whole orchards and
the pears are being loaded in bulk on the
cars "a
G. A. Shaw killed his pen or porkers on
Wednesday.
A prayer meeting was held at the home Of
Nathan Sneathan on Monday evening. His
advanced age and becoming quite feeble rem
ders him unable to attend church service.
A number from here attended the Ep-
worth League Convention held at Woodbury.
to-day Thursday.
Charles McNuity will open an oyster sa-
loon next to Porch Bros. store this Satur-
day.
The Democratic candidates made stop
here while making tour of the county on
Tuesday.
Joe Rudderow and family of Monroeville
were visiting friends here on Sunday.
Gloucester County Pomona Grange will
meet here this Saturday at 2 P. NJ, when
the following programme will be rendered;
Address of Welcome, Josiah EIdridge Rs.
sponse, John Wolferth Music, Hurffville
Grange Question, s'To what extent can
farmers buy feed for stock with proft?' T. B.
Kier, Clark Gardiner, Joshua Joyce, Charles
Turner recitation, Harriet Bee Essay,
"Grains, /" by Ceres S.E. Owen solo, Eliza
beth Troth Question, Corn growing y
preparation Of the soil, fertilizers, cultivat-
ion, estimate cost and value per acre, james
G. White, Herbert Borden, H. G Hendrick-
son, Henry Edwards music, HurffYille
| Quartette recitation, Ella II. Brown
/ Question, How can the Grange be made Of
more benefit to its members? Phoebe Guest,
Isaac. Pancoast, Clara Eachus recitation,
Eta Carter Music, Hurffville Grange. Sup
per will be served by the lady members and
also an evening program rendered.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
Beard Of Health Meetiug.

The second annual conference Of State
and Local Boards of Health will be held in
the State House, Trenton, New Jersey,
October 25 and a6, 1907. There will be
three sessions-at TO M, 2 and p. M,
on the 25th.
On Saturday, October 26, 1907, by the
courtesy of Mr.. George Fl. Walker the dele
gates to the Conference have been invited
to visit the dairy farm Of the Walker-Gor-
don Company, located near Plainsboro Sta
ton, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
train will leaye Trenton Clinton Street
Station at g. As a. M, arriving at Plains
boro at 1908 The dairy is within easy
walking distance from the station. The
inspection of the stables, milk house, ETC.,
will be made under the personal guidance
OF Mr.. C. H. Yates, the New York manager
OF the company.
No. The meetings Of the conference will
be public, and persons who are interested
in the administrative relations Of municipal
hygiene are cordially invited TO attend
Delegates are requested to register their
names and addresses at once upon arrival.
The law provides that the actual travel
ing and hotel expenses Of delegates shall be
paid by the treasurer of the municipality or
township which The delegate represents.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17

Our candidate. If elected, will endeayor
to have enacted into law every plank oi
our platform, and above all he will 'stprn
the grafters OUT Ii is the duty of US
men to see that the disgraees Of Republi-
can misrule are corrected, and only clean,
able, active Democrat like Hon. FRANK S.
KATzENBAcH will do it.
The Auxiliary Democratic State Com
mittee has its headquarters in the Fuller
Building. Jersey City. We invite your
correspondence and we would appreciate
your suggestions. We are conducting no
gum shoen campaign. We are going to
buy no votes nor allow any votes to be
bought, if we can help it. We are spend
ing the money Of no corporation and We
will publish an account Of all we spend.
| We intend TO use every effort for clean
campaign. We want your help. Will
you write to Us and aid us ? Yonr work,
whatever it be, will be appreciated by our
candidate. and you will fnd recognition il
reorganized Democracy
| AUXILIARY DEMOCRATIC STATE Cow.
NITTEE.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17

Harvey Troth.
Harrison Tull, colored, Of Woodbury., as
saulf with intent.
Fairman Gamble, Glassboro, carrying
concealed revolver.
Seven indictments containing ] I counts
against Chas. Sampson and Nicholas Samp-
son, Greeks, at Glassboro, Illegal sale q
liquor.
Twelve indictments against various per
sons not in custody for Illegal sale Of liquor
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
PRoGRANI

address OF Welcome, go. Josiah Eldridge
Response. John Wolferth
Music. ic.......s....... Hurffsille Grange
Ouestion-"To what Extent Can Farmers
Buy Feed for Stock with Proft2 7. B.
Kier, CLARK Gardener, Joshua joyce and
Charles Turner.
Recitation ..........-.... Harriet Bee
Essay Grains, by Ceres, S E: Owen
Solo Anna Turner
Question Corn Growing preparation Of
the SOIL fertilizers, cultivation, estimate
cost and value per acre James c. White,
Herbert Borden, H. c. Hendrickson and
Henry Edwards.
Music. Hurffville Quartette
Recitation n.... Ella H. Brown
Question How can She Grange be made
Of more benefit to its Members ~ Phoebe
Guest, Isaac Paneoast and Clara Eaohus.
Recitation. Etta Carter
Music ......... Hurdville Grange
d. C. KlRkBRIDE, Sec
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
Pomona Grange.

Gloucester County Pomona Grange, No.
8, p. Of H., will be held at Hurtiville Sat
uTday, October 10, at p. NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17

this remarkable tour without single ac-
cident to mar its pleasure. In addition
they desire to thank the friends in the var-
ious localities for their cooperation in max
it 50 so signal a success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
Glass of Twenty,

The Yeomen Lodge of this city is
fast gaining a foot hold. At the meet
ing held last Monday evening in the
Woodmen hall a class of twenty
were shown the mysteries of the order
and the work was exemplifed in a
creditable name This brings the
membership up to something like 81
in good standing. A fine banquet
was served by the ladies in the dining
room on the first floor. After the ban
quet the floor was cleared and a social
dance was INDUCED in for Il number
of hours by the members of the
order.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
E0tioe OF G.attel Mortwags Mile.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain Mortage made by B. L.
Wells, of Hope, County of Steele and
State OF North Dakota, Mortgagor, to
Gaar, Scott u Co., a corporation
organized and created under the laws
OF the State of Indiana Mortgagee,
dated the 26th day Of September, 1904,
to secure the following Indebtedness.
to-wit: The sum of Thirty-one hundred
and forty dollars (s314O. Oo), according
to six promissory notes, all dated
Sept. 25, 1904, as follows: One note
for $500 90 due Oct. l, 1904: one note
for $4,000 due Oct. l, 1905: one note
for $500 due Oct. l, 1906: one note
for $4,000 due Oct. l, 1907; one note
for $l25.00 due Oct. 1, 1904 and n
note for S125 90 due Oct. l, 1905, and
all OF said notes bearing interest at
the rate OF I per cent per annum from
date, and which Mortgage was duly
filed in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds of Steele County, State of North
Dakota, on the Goth day of September.
1904, at 2 O'Clock p. M, and which de-
fault is of the following nature, to-wit:
That said %mortgagor has failed to a
the said notes as they became due, and
has disposed of part of the property
covered by said mortgage, and aban-
doned a part thereof, and that there is
claimed to be due on said Mortgage at
the, date of this notice, the sum of
T~wenty-eight hundred th%irty-eight &
44-lOO dollars for principal and inter
est.
And that said Mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the personal prop
erty in such Mortgage and hereinafter
described, at public auction. agree
ably to the statutes in such case made
and provided, at front door of Major
Implement Co.'s Office in the city of
Hope in the County of Steele State. of
North Dakota, at the hour of two (2l
O'Clock p. m. on Saturday, the It'll day
of December, 1907. That personal
property which will be sold to satisfy
said Mortgage is described as follows.
to-wit:
One 30 Horse Power. Compound Re-
turn hue, Traction Engine, Number IL
327, and the usual appurtenances,
manufactured by Gaar, Scott g. Co.
One 40 81 Separator, No. Is, 6s6, on
Wagon, with belts and usual appur-
tenances, manufactured by Gaar.
Scott & Co. One Gaar, Scott Band
outter n Self-feeder. shop No. 210l,
one Uncle Tom Blower stacker, shop
NO. 1885; One Perfection Elevator and
Weigher, shop No. SPOOL; One 1870 foot
9 inch 4-ply main Engine Drive Belt:
One Gaar Scott Water Tank on wagon
with pump and hose.
Dated November, 81, 1907.
Z. B. Woolley,
Agent of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

In the Southern states and
other warm regions, chicken is
often prepared for the table as
soon as killed, a practice almost
unknown in the North. In that
case the animals cooked before
animal heat has left the body,
and the flavor differs somewhat
from that of a bird that is kept.
If a bird is not to be cooked i'm
mediately when it is killed it
should be kept twelve or more
hours before it is used. After
the animal heat leaves the body
a change known as rigor mortis
sets in. This sets the flesh and
stiffens the tendons until they
become hard. After some hours
this stiffness passes away. Cold
storage usually begins for the
season in October and ends next
May. Ordinary poultry will re.
main sweet for a week or more
in a temperature of so degrees
Fahrenheit. But it, to be kept
longer, must be stored in a dry
temperature that reaches nc
higher than 81 degrees. AL
meats should be used immediat
ly after taken from cold storage
as they decompose rapidly wher
brought to the air. Much more
rapidly than birds or meat JUS
freshly killed and subjected tx
the same heat and air.-Twen
tieth Century Farmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
K. P. ATTENTION..

At the next regular meeting of
Mckinley Lodge No. a Knights
of Pythias, Monday, Dec. End,
will occur the annual election of
officers. A good attendance is
desired. Besides the election of
officers there will be business Of
crave Importance to the welfare
Of the lodge to come up, which
demands the attention Of every
member.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

It is stated by good authority
that the tomb scene in Fabio
Romani or, the Vendetta, that
appears at the opera house We'd
nesday, December 4th, is one of
the most weird pieces of stage
acting before the public. Mr..
John Arthur, who plays the lead
ing roll of Fabio, has all the sterl-
ing qualities of a strong legiti-
mate actor. Fabric is placed in
a vault alive, after being striker
with the plague, by his evilfriend
and there to die. On r%egaining
consciousness he finds himself
bound in a casket. With all the
strength of a terror-stricken per-
son he breaks his place Of con-
fnement and returns to his old
haunts with hair as white as
snow-changed by the night of
horror. The acting during this
scene is one, if not the most
powerful pieces of dramatic work
ever offered by an actor. It is
safe to say that with an actor of
Mr. Arthur's reputation, and a
select cast of metropolitan play
ers, that our people will be well
repaid for their visit at che opera
house on Wednesday, Dec. 4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

Uncle" John Russell, the well
known Valley City banker, died
at San Diego, Cal. a week ago
last Saturday. Mr.. Russell was
a pioneer of this state, having
located here in 1879. He was
president of the RUSSELL Milling
Co., one of the largest milling
companies of the northwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
H. V. Smith, at one time a fuel
dealer in this city, is now located
at Williston, N. D. and is in the
fuel business at that place.

Mogens Laurdison, who has
been spending the past three
months in this country visiting
relatives and friends, departed
Monday for his home in Den
.marck. Mr.. Laurdison likes
America and expects to return
in the spring and will make N.
Oak. his home. His uncle, Mr..
R. R. Fisher, accompanied him
as far as Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

A new rotary snow pillow is at
the G.. N. roundhouse-ready for
use as soon as snow obstructs
the track. A new steam wreck
ing derrick is also coming. The
roundhouse now has 25 men con-
stantly employed. The G. N.
improvements here have now
brought a hundred men to Cas-
selton and the monthly pay roll
will exceed $50, OO0.-Casselton
Reporter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
A. f. & A. M. OFFIC GERS

At the annual election of ofic-
ers of Occidental lodge No. 81 A.
r. & A. M. held last Friday night
the following were elected:
J. A. Pepper, W. NJ.
J. J. Wamberg, S. W.
b. D.. Washburn, J. W.
J. D. Foley, Sec.
J. Il. McCollom, Treas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

The North Dakota State Poul-
try Association will hold it's
annual show at Fargo, Jan, 18th
to 10Th. The annual meeting of
the Grain Growers Convention
will be held on the same dates.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-06
NEWCASTLE STABLE
SHOWS IN FRONT
MccARTER AND RUNNING WATER
FINISH oNE.TWo
Saratoga Handicap Results In Defeat
of Favorlte by Both Second
Choices-Winner of
Days Races
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SARATOGA, Aug. "a fairly good at
tendance greeted the runners at the first
days races of the Saratoga Racing assoc
ciatiCn's meeting today. But one fav-
orite won, FL Cuchillo, in the jumping
race. McCarter and Running Water, run
ming in the colors of the Newcastle
stable won respectively first and second
place in the $4,000 Saratoga handicap.
The books laid 9 to against the stable.
Dandelion, the favorite. at II to 10,
made the running to the stretch, where
both McCarter and Running Water
passed him and finished heads apart,
with Dandelion four lengths ahead. Re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs-Tom McGrath won,
Jacobite second. Green Seal third; time. 1;l2
Second race, the Saratoga steeplechase, about
two miles-El Cuchillo won Thistle Dale sec
ond st. Volma third; time, 4:16.
Third race, the Flash stakes, five and half
furlongs-Fair Play won. Jim Gaffney second,
Sir Clemes third, time. / :06 As.
Fourth race. the Saratoga handicap mile and
Running Water. lis CNotter), TO s. second; ;
Dandelion, III (Radtke). IL to 10. third; time.
2O5 3-5 Galavant, Ironsides and Red Leaf
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Tom Dolan won, Work
maid second, Arimo third time, 1889 AS
Sixth race five and a half furlongs-Aimce
c. won, Red Bennett second, Onatessa third;
time 1907.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
ON AT BUFFALO TRACK
ALICE POINTER WINS FEATURE
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Winner Ct Chamber OF
Commerce Stakes, Is UnpIaced.
Results of First Days
Program

BY Associated Press.
BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-The grand circuit
meeting opened here today under unfav-
orable weather conditions, a light rain
falling throughout the four races. me
rain did not affect the track and fast time
was made in the PIP pace for the Do
minion of Canada purse of $4,000.
Reproachless. winner of the Chamber
of Commerce stake, proved disappoint-
ment. being unplaced. Alice Pointer took
the race in straight heats, Reproachless
Just beating the distance, following in the
first heat.
Beatrice Bellini. the public choice in the
PIG trot, justified her hackers, winning
in straight heats. Results:
First race S-year-olds. the Preparation purse,
s1OCO-Belle Bird won two straight heats AMI
the race in 2l2%, 2:13k.
Second race. 2:l2 pace, Dominion Of Canada
race purse S1OOOO-Allce Pointer won three
straight heats and the race in 2:O5la, 2:OIh.
2C6A.
Third race. 2:l6 trot, Lafayette Hotel purse,
s20OO-Beatrice Bellini won three straight heats
and the race in 2:11A. 2.0Sa, 2:l0.
Fourth race 2:09 pace, purse SiOOo-Judse won
three straight heats and the race in 2;l0, 2;o7l1.
211A.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE
~~~~-~~~~--~~>~~~~~~-~--~-
office of Sale of ReaI Estate I'm


Notice of Sale of ReqI Estate Under
Execution
C. w. Hatton, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. c..
Sepulveda, defendant. Sheriff's sale No.
55359.
BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the superior court of the county of
Los Angeles, state of California, where
in C. w. Hatton, plaintiff, and Mrs. Q.
Sepulveda, defendant, upon judgment
rendered the first day of July, A d.
ty-one and secenty-five one hundredths
($521.75) dollars lawful money of the
United States, besides costs and inter
est l have levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest of said defend-
ant, Mrs. c. Sepulveda, of, in and 70 the
following described real estate, situate
in the city of Los Angeles county OF
Los Angeles, state of California ana
bounded and described as follows: Lot
IA, block 20, East Los Angeles IN the
city and county of Los Angeles, STATE OIL
California, as per map recorded III pook
3, page 1874, Miscellaneous Records OIL
Public notice is hereby given that l
will, on Friday, the 30th day OF August
A. d. 1907 at ~ o'clock M OF that uay,
in front Of the court mouse S 1oTr " enc enc
trance, sell at public auction Tor iaWLul
money of the United states, az tne
right, title, claim and interest OF salu
defendant, Mrs. c. Sepulveda, or, IN anu
much thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient to satisfy SAID Juus
ment, with interest and costs' etc. 10
the highest and best bidder .oo-
w. A. HAMMEL,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
BY EUGENE W. BISG5AtSILUz'
Deputy Sheriff
T,AwT.ER. ALLEN e. VAN DYKE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
2-6-13-2O-27 At