davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

! often say, we can't hope to keep her
with us very long. Any girl would
be proud to accept any one of the doz-
ems of splendid chances Adabelle has.
But | always say that Adabelle is
so interested in her music it proves a
balance wheel for the social whirl.
Oh, must you be going? I was going
to show you some of the exquisite
things that have just come home for
Adabelle. ! never saw such grand
clothes in my life. ] couldn't wear
them myself and you couldn't, or
your Grace-but Adabelle's just the
type that can wear the most trying
unusual things. Won't you wait and
see them? Next time. then"
please don't let me interrupt you,
Miss Adabelle," pleads one-of.the.
many-youug.men-who-call.on -Adabelle
coming in as the beautiful girl sits at
the piano, her eyes resting dreamily
on the picture of Beethoven, as she
ran off some weird little melody. II
took the young man so long to get up
from the vcstibule that Adabelle had
started the third time through. so he
would catch her in the pose, and her
neck was really getting quite stiff
some people seem to have been born
slOwi
"Oh, Mr.. Osborn, how you fright
ened mel" Adabelle whirls around in
pretty confusion.
81 wouldn't do that for the world,
protests one-of-the-many-etc., but you
don't know what a pretty picture you
made-l shall be tempted to como
upon you again, unawares"
"Flatterer!" (Of course the speaker
is Adabelle)
Hasn't anybody else ever told yor
you were good.looking? asks one-of
ny-young.men-etc.. who really
thinks he is the original discoverel
Of Adabelle's beauty. He doesn't want
4. TO break IL to her too suddenly ant
spoil her utter Inconsistencies of hei
prettiness.
"Why-e-e-do you really thinl
I'm passable? You're as bad as al
the photographers in town. They Civ,
me no peace teasing to take my phot'
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

DySbetSia Is often Caused By Catarrh
Of the .SomaeA-PeyHna RelieveS Co
fa'-yh ofthe Stomach and Is Therefore a
Remedy for DyySfcfsia.
: Hon. NJ. c. Butler, u. S. Senator I
J from South Carolina for two terms, !
in Il letter from Washington, d. c., J
! writes to the Peruna Medicine Co., I
J as follows:
al can recommend Peruna for J
: dyspepsia and stomach trouble. ~
J have been using your medicine for J
short period and feel very much !
7 relieved. It's indeed wonderful I
J medicine. besides good tonic"
S~-s-s-+s-e-s-e-s-s-s
CATARRH of the stomach is the cor
- rect name fo- most cases of dyspep-
sia, Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Pcruna, is available.
Peruna Tablets Can now be procured.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10
Emperor Is Well Housed.

The emperor Of Japan has no few
er than 80 residences, each model
OF comfort.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

Moving the weeds along the road
side pays in more ways than one. 1t
improves the appearances of the com
munity through which the road runs
and it prevents harvest of weed
seeds being caught by the winds and
scattered broadcast over the fields on
either side.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

See that your poultry house is fit
ted with some kind of ventilaiing flue
which will give the fowls fresh air
without draft If the poultry house is
close and unvcntilatcd, in the winter
the air and walls will become damp
on account of the moisture thrown of
from the lungs and bodies of the birds.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

Pasture the cattle in the stubble
fields. You may not realize il but the
scattered grain which the reaper
misses amounts to a good deal and
will be picked up by the cattle or hogs
and turned into money for you. The
Montana experiment station, by re-
cent experiment proved this to be
true. Forty-one pigs from six TO nine
months old were allowed the run OF
barley. wheat and pea stubbe fields
of Is. 1914 and 1913 acres, respective.
". For some time before the test
they had been pastured on alfalfa and
fed on one pound OF cracked barley
daily. For ten weeks Immediately pre-.
cedlng the test they made a daily av.
erage gain of 0.42 pound each. While
pastured on the stubblc fields they
were given no grain in addition to
what they could find except on stormy
DAYS. The grain thus fed amounted to
24.1 pounds in the five weeks Of the
test. During this time the pigs made
gain OF 22S pounds a head, or 17.J
pounds, deducting the amount which
It was calculated they gained from
the grain fed during the stormy
weather. On the supposition that AZ
pounds Of grain are required to psc
duce a pound of pork. the al pigs gath
cred S,23S.75 pounds of grain which
otherwise would have been lost.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

Not bad idea to have 4 stack yard
in which to place the straw when the
grain is threshed. This will make a
good place for the cattle on winter
days. The stacks will shelter from
the cold winds and the cattle will
be tempted to many a bite.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

If the young hogs do not appear TO
grow fast, perhaps they are troubled
with worms. There are several kinds
to be found iufcstinG the alimentary
canal, but perhaps the one most COM
monty found is a large white worm,
varying in length from five TO ten
inches. This parasite is usually found
in the small intestine, Other COM
mon parasites of the intestine include
the thorn.hcaded worm OF the small
intestine, the pin worm of the rcCium
and the thread worm Of the large in
testine.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

1t was Edward Everett Hale who
said: Never bear more than one
kind Of trouble at a time. Some peo
pie bear threc--all they have had, all
they have now, and all they expect to
have Certain it is that the farmer
is prone to bear two troubles at a
time. Those of the present and the
worry about the future of the crops.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

The Cherry--Slnce her marriage
Adabelle hasn't touched the piano!
(Copyrisht. 1907. hv W q rHa---"-,
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

Not a bad idea to keep the mowers
busy in the stubble fields 1t is a mis-
take to raise crop Of weeds on the
land. Better keep them cut until the
ground is in condition to plow. Every
weed that goes 10 seed means so
much annoyance next season in the
field.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

Plow fire guard around the stacks
in the field.
A half,broken animal IS dangerous.
Never can tell just what he will do.
Feed for growth, and then be care
full that you do not get the animals
too fat.
Underdran the wet land, as it will
pay you, especially if you want to SOW
fall wheat.
Early apples rot quickly when left
on the ground. No profit in that.
Keep them picked UP.
To have the cows freshen in the
fall or early winter means a larger
profit for the farmer, that is if he sells
his milk.
If more of the milk of human kind
ness was taken by the milkman his
customers would get more of the un.
adulterated milk of the cow.
If you could just go back over the
present season how many things you
would do differently. Better make
note of them now lest you forget ere
another season rolls round.
As one drives along the highways
at this season of the year it is easy
to judge by the weeds as to the lack
of public spirit and pride Of the farm
ors living in the community.
Many young chickens catch cold
these nights by crowdng in brood
coops and getting oycrheated and then
going out in the chill morning air,
The chicks should be gotten on to the
roost as soon as possible.
Raised any sunflowers for seed for
/ the chicks this year? If so, lookout
that the birds do not harvest the
crop for YOU They love the seeds
and will get the start of you unless
You bag the large heads while they
ripen.
It's true Of trees and plants as well
as of animals that the better nOursh.
. al ,b,,, ,ro IA, l.4t,r ,,,;D tI.,,. r,sict
+ disease, Properly nourshed orchard
trees can endure fungus diseases bet
ter than those trees which are in an
impoverished condition.
A safe general rule to follow in
the breeding of hcifcrs is to delay
such condition until the animal has
/ reached the size of normal IS
months old hclfcr, or until 1t shows
yigor and health which will make it
equal to the duties of maternity.
Not bad idea to have 4 stack yard
in which to place the straw when the
grain is threshed This will make a
good place for the cattle on winter
days, The stacks will shelter from
the cold winds and the cattle will
be tempted to many bite.
Moving the weeds along the road.
side pays in more ways than one. 1t
improves the appearances of the com
munity through which the road runs
and it prevents harvest of weed
seeds being caught by the winds and
scattered broadcast over the fields on
either side.
See that your poultry house is ft-
ted with some kind of vcntilating fue
which will give the fowls fresh air
without draft. If the poultry house is
close and unvcntilatCd, in the winter
the air and walls will become damp
on account of the moisture thrown of
from the lungs and bodies of the birds.
1t was Edward Everett Hale who
said: Never bear more than one
kind Of trouble at a time. Some peo
pie bear threc--all they have had all
they have now, and all they expect to
have. Certain it is that the farmer
is prone to bear two troubles at q
time Those of the present and The
worry about the future of the crops.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

A safe general rule to follow in
the breeding of hciiers is to delay
such condition until the animal has
reached the size of a normal IS
months old heifcr, or until 1t shows
vigor and health which will make it
equal to the duties of maternity.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

In the opinion Of a successful sheep
raiser breeaing ewes need not be fed
more than twice daily. It is good
practice. however, to feed them some
fodder outside during the winter sea
son. for in this way they are induced
to take scme exercise. With this in
view the fodder may be taken some
distance from the building in which
the sheer are housed.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-10

There Is no doubt that there are
many grasses better than timothy, but
it makes good hay TO sell In the cities,
because there horses are the chief
consumers and it is the only kind of
hay the city buyer knows anything
about
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14
Personal Property

Two seven-piece parlor suites, both walnut
one as good as new; l nine f. pier mirror,
onyx table. piano lamp. hanging lamgs, 10;
of other lamps, 2 candelabras, centre tables
umbrella holder, hall rack, % pictures and
paintings, lot statuary, 6 clocks, refrigerators
8 gasoline stoves dining room table, dining.
room chairs, one sldeboard, silver set, pieces
dinner sets and other chinaware. vases. brio
a-brac, table silverware, library table, desk re-
volving desk chair pairs lace curtains. 8 wal
nut bedroom suites with mattress and springs, 8
pieces each; other bedsteads with mattresses
and springs. large walnut wardrobe with mirror
in door. sewing machine, settee, lounge.
glassware, kitchen utensils, kitchen tables, l
stove, porch rockers. mirrors 2 step ladders.
Dickens works, Is VOL; kitchen chairs lot Of
yards Of velvet brussels, administer and ingram
carpets "a yards hall carpet, AZ yards stair car
pet, AZ yards of mating. kitchen utensils, step
ladders, stove, 40 pieces bed linen and blankets,
carpet lining. set single carriage harness. ]
water set. glass wine set, and many other arti-
Giles not mentioned, being all Of the furnishings
of q large Broom dwelling
Sale to commence at II o'clock, NJ, each day.
ConditionsA credit OF eight months, with in
terest after two months will be given all persons
purchasing to the amount of $40 or over, BY CIV
ing their notes with approved security, payable
in The Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Woodbury., N j.; all sums under $40 to be cash
ut the close Of the sale on each day.
As the house Is large the sale will proceed rain
CT shine. $500.
B. F. James, Auctioneer.
william u 70 g eestelI' clerss ,,.,a.9s
p =. - n y as - ~ -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14

-Pitman Borough has awarded its sewer
and gutter job to a Philadelphia contractor.
Pastor Howard e son, Leland, is confined
to she bed with an injured knee, sustained
in playing foot ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARE Brodwater and
Mrs. Thomas Wallace have been spending
several days this week at Salem, N. j.
An agreement Of transfer Of lease Of
Paul's Hotel from Daniel Hendrickson, les
see, TO Harry B Paul, owner, has been ex-
ecuted.
The REVIVAL services conducted nightly
IN Kemble Memorial Church continue
with unabated interest. Sixty five CONVEX
tions is the result Of the past three weeks
effort. The meetings will continue as long
as the interest warrants.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials are ex-
perimenting with electrical engines on a six
mile stretch Of track between Clayton and
Malaga, and the test is being witnessed by
railroad people generally, Jap being
among them In the trial yesterday steam
engine made better time than the electric,
going at SO miles an hour. The electric is
expected to make 100 miles when put to its
best.
About ten o'clock last Saturday night
three men entered Polsky's store While
two of them were looking at some hats,
the other picked up pile of caps, and ran
out of the store, making his escape down
Hopkins street. Polsky followed him some
distance then returned to the store, fearing
the other two would rob him, and found
they had gone.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14
George K. Hazelton Farm

This farm Is q valuable one. well located, con-
venient to school and church and Mullica Hill
market-which is one OF the best; soil we'll
adapted fer early truck or grass, and asparagus
The buildings consist OF ~ story brick dwell
ing, containing ten rooms, with large hall with
three good cellars frame wash house.two barns
and hay house with ample stabling for horses
and cows; crib house with cellar; three wagon
sheds; two good wells Of water apple orchard
in bearing.
Nearly all OF said farm is under cultivation,
the remainder meadow and woodland, and con-
tanning one hundred and fifty acres. more or less.
The said farm will be sold free of all encum-
brances to close the estate Of the late George r.
Hazelton, deceased.
Conditions will be made known on day Of sale.
For any information with reference to said
property. call upon or write the undersigned.
STACY w. HAZELTON.
Attorney for she heirs Of George B. HazeIton,
decd. ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14
Farming Implements, etc.

Four 2-horse wagons and 8 tw horse truck
shelvings, all in good order; two-horse mark
ct wagon, far cart built by w y. Myers, at
Swedesboro, this year; cart built by VIM. EVAN
used two years good as new; Buggy in good
repair. j road cart, set of hay sheiyings, 0s-
borne moving machine, Osborne horse rake, :
Osborne hay tedder. Osborne cut harrow, all of
these bought new and are in good condition; q
Robbins potato planters, new this year, the
other in good order; 2 Aspinwall sprayers,1 new
this yearthe other in good order, both will spray
Bordeau mixture; / Iron Age potato digger, new
last year; I. o. K. Champion potato digger in
good order; iron roller nearly new, manure
spreader, ! one horse tread power, 2 two horse
wheel cultivators, i double Syracuse riding pillow.
two-horse Syracuse plows, No. 2, 3,one~horse
plows, nearly all new this year; Hoffman
markers, walking gang pillow, Decker D axe;
sweet potato ridger, Decker make; sweet POI
tato harrows, Decker make; smoothing har-
rows, 2 frame fallow harrows Ia hoe harrows,
corn coyerer, with onion wheel attachments 60
spike tooth harrows, Spangler fertilizer drills,
one new this year ; turnip cutter, Pennsylvania
make; lSorn shelter, sled, Hoffman make, for
cutting sweet potato vines; different kinds OF
house sundries, lot OF forks. shovels and hoes,
sets OF punches and tongs, sweet potato vine
cutters, sweet potato scalpers, lot OF ice hooks
and tongs, 6 sets OF double swingletrees, lot OF
single trees, lot COW chains, trace chains, drag
chains, 6 sets double harness. some of these are
extra good; sets single harness, set cart har-
ness, Is good Irish collars, lot hynets lot horse
blank ets 10 forty quart milk cans, twenty quart
milk cans, 200 pounds of Blue stone, and other
things too tedious to mention; the corn corn
stalks and seed potatoes will be sold from the
crib house and we want to get out Of there by IL
o'clock sharp SO we canget through chicken
house, a lot of chicken coops.
The sale will be positive and the goods sold
for the high dollar, as / will have no further use
for them. / also wish to announce that beginn-
ing January l19oS, and after will be connected
with the well-known clothing house of Wanna
maker & Brown, Oak Hall, 9th and Market St.,
Philadelphia.
sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp
C0NDITIONS-A credit OF months with
notes with approved security. payable in bank;
all sums under $40 cash at the close of sale. A
free lunch will be served from Ills until l2.i5.
All welcome Carriages will meet the $40 a. m.
and 1856 p. M. trains at Mullica Hill.
JOSEPH WHITE, JR
F. James, Auctioneer.
Thomas Borton (c,erts
O. w. Elkinton,
p s. A lot of household goods will be sold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14
VENDUs.
Stock, Ea[n implements

SToCK-Six head of horses: pair OF gray team
horses, jerry and Tom" gray horse Harry"
black horse, Bobby" big bay mare, 8 years
good workers and drivers. Nineteen head of
cate: bulls. one Guernsey, entitled TO regis
try; the COWS are Holstein, Durham and Jersey.
all milking, and are good dairy cows. Q. l. O
seed hog, SOW with 9 pigs, weeks old 10 fine
shoats
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, so. = Two fun
cut under shelving, made by DeHart, carry l47
baskets each; heavy wagons. one high and one
low wheel; hack wagon. carts, brand new 3
horse manure spreader, holds 70 bushels hay
shelving, horse rake hay tedder, Mccormick
reaper and binder, Mccormick mower, Buckeye
grain drill, corn planter. wheelharrow, seed
sower, fertilizer sewers, wagon box, set sides
and bottom, cut harrow, markers, hoe bar
rows, sweet potato harrow, sweet potato hitler.
sweet potato pillow. gang pillow, two-horss
sack spray err 8 spotting boards, "a barrel sui
phur, wagon jack, grindstone, scythe, wagon
cover, 2 hay knives. lot tools, sweet potato
punchers, hog gambrels. barrels, shoves,
forks, hoes, &c. lot hot-bed sash.
HARNESS-Two sets double heavy breeching
harness, one set double half chain harness, set
single heavy harness, set single light harness.
collars, 2 heavy brides, trace and chains,
MISCELLANEoUs-One ton sweet potato
fertilizer, bushels grass seed, clover and tim
othy mixed; So-quart milk cans, 20-quart do,
8 milk buckets.
There will be offered at this sale, several OF
Col Green's fine carriages, runabouts, etc, also
a handsome blooded mare emitted to register.
quite speedy and sound, Is hands high will
drive in single or double harness
Sale to commence at Il 80 O'Clock sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit of 8 months on all
sums Of $40 and upward, by giving note with
approved security payable tn bank, with IN
terest after 30 DAYS; sums less thap $40 cash,
over $40 discount of per cent.
Ii stormy postpone TO next fair cay
Chas. n. Bell, Clerk g. 9. GREEN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14
Saturday, December IA, 1907

Between the hourslof twelve and five o'clock,
| to wit: at two O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
| day, on the premises Redwood New Jef-
! ssy, on the road leading from Jacksonville road
| to the Mullica Hill road
All those certain tracts or pieces OF land and
| premises, situate 10 the Township ef Harrison,
Gloucester County, New Jersey
| Tract No l contains IL 7-lo0 acres. and Tract
said Aaron w. Knight by James Boyd and wife
| by deed dated February a. 1882 and recorded
| in the Clerks Office of Gloucester County in
/ Book 13i of Deeds, page lis &c.
| Tract No 8 contains 74-I00 acres, and was
| conveyed to said Aaron w. Knight by Nathan
| T. Stratton and wife, by deed dated December
IA, 1873 and recorded in the Clerks Office afore-
/ said in Book I35 OF Deeds, page 2e9, &c
| Tract No contains so acres and was convey
ed to said Aaron W Knight by John W Gardi.
| ner and wife, by deed ated March o, 1902 and
recorded in the Clerks Office aforesaid, in Book
1873 Of Deeds, page 53l &c.
Tracts Nos and constitute farm in a good
state of cultivation, and has located thereon q
dwelling house. crib house, barn and usual farm
| buildings, and has also an apple orchsrd. and
an asparagus bed of about one Tract No, 8
is a piece Of meadow land adjoining said farm,
and Tract No is a tract OF farm land, in good
| state OF cultivation adjoining said farm.
Tracts Nos and will be sold subject to the
lien and operation of a certain mortgage now
held BY Edward + Bradway, Trustee Of the es-
tate OF John M. WAGON deceased dated March
%, 1882. and recorded in the Clerks Office afore
said, in Book RI. of Mortgages, page STA, npon
which there is due the principal sum OF 5000,
together with interest from March 25, 1907.
Tract No. will be sold free and clear of the
mortgage held by Emma H. Acton, dated De-
cember IA, 1888, and recorded in the Clerks
Office aforesaid, in Book TT OF Mortgages. page
30S.
Tract No will be sold subject to the lien and
operation OF certain mortgage held by Edith
w. Gardiner. dated March g. 1902 and recorded
in the Clerks Office aforesaid, in Book H-4 OF
Mortgages page 32s unen which there is due
the principal sum OF Sls0d.together with interest
| from March 6, 1907.
The said land and premises will be sold free
and clear of the right OF dover therein OF Caro-
line M. Knight widow of Aaron w. Knight.de-
ceased.
/ Conditions made known day OF sale.
Further information may be obtained by APP
plying to Mrs Caroline NJ. Knight, Pitman, N y.
CAROLINE NJ. KNIGHT.
Francis B. Davis, Proctor. Administrative.
Dated November III. 1907.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14
@laaresler tn 9rnaprral.
LONG oisrAscE relseaos NO. 'sa
Register Of Sales
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Nov. 96-John H. Shiveler. Mullica Hill.
Nov I6th-Elizabeth g. Craig, near Paulsboro.
Nov. ls-Geo M. Hubbard, near Mullica Hill.
Nov. I9-G. G. Green. near Woodbury..
Nov. 2o-Personal property OF Firman Abbott,
deceased, near Clarksboro.
Nov 20-E L. Cunard. Almonesson.
Nov 2o-Joseph White, Jr., Mullica Hill, clear
ing out sale of stock and implements OF two
farms.
Nov 2I--James Haggerty, between sewell and
Pitman.
Nov. % and %, Mary Cooper, in Wenonah.
Nov oh. B. Shoemaker, Swedesboro.
Nov. 23-John N. Allen near Woodbury..
Nov. 2Srd-H B. Shoemaker, near Repaupo Stat
ion.
Nov. 2sd-Farm of William Mattsons near Har-
risonville, N. j.
Nov 25-Near Blackwood, John B. Ward, Agt
Nov 26th-Fred Lang,one mile from Woodbury.
Nov 26th-- Henry Pancoast near Asbury Station
New. 26th-Henry Pancoast personal property,
near Swedesboro.
Nov. 27-Porch Bros, wood sale, Hurfville.
Nov 27-John Monahan, near swedesboro.
Dec. 8-Henry Jones, between Bridgeport and
and Swedesboro.
Dec. 7th-About ~ mile from Mullica Hill
the property OF George R. Hazelton, deceased
Dec. Ii, Albert F. Hoffman, bailiff, Carksboro.
Dec. u.s. G. Borton. Mullics Hill.
Dec. I4-Caroline NJ Knight, administrative,
near Redwood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14

Wildwood officials have invited bids for
$65, 900 bond issue The bonds carry 5
per cent. and the proceeds will be used in
making municipal improvements.
Bridgton poultry dealers have been in
formed by the farmers of Cumberland
county that there will be scarcely any tur-
eys this year, owing to the cold, damp
spring.