davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
NEWBoLD AND WEsTvlLLE.

James A. Carroll, q former resident Of
this section, and who for years was Super
intendent Of Washington Park, was visi-
tor here last Sunday.
The inclement weather of last Saturday
kept quite number Of people from attend
ing the fair in the Episcopal Church, but
the children were persistent in making it a
success, which was demonstrated by count
ing the receipts.
A humorous lecture, entitled Echoes
from the Sunny South, +" by the Rev Carter
Jenkens, of Woodbury., will be held in the
Baptist Church on Friday, Oct. 25th.
Tickets Is cents.
The Ladies' Aid of the Mp Church will
give New England supper in Prosperity
Hall, Saturday evening, October 10Th. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the church. Tickets,
25 cents.
Several members of Crown Point Lodge,
No. 26S, /. O. O. +. attended District
Meeting at Woodbury. Lodge last Monday
evening.
Don't forget the drawing for the benefit
OF the Westyille basket ball team on Octo-
Der 11th, in Cohills store. Manager. Davis
has secured good bunch of players whose
reputation is known by every one in this
section, and viii give good account Of
themselves during this season. The prizes
are dress suit case, umbrella and box Of
cigars.
Henry Seche has been confined to his home
suffering from rheumatism for the last week.
Quite number Of people from WestviIle
and Newbold attended the Trenton Fair.
". u. 1 nv n
been closed, and rumor says it will be opened
on November 1st, thoroughly heated and
lighted. CO
A petition from the Women's Christian
Temperance Union has been sent to the
Merchants" Of Westyille, requesting them
TO close their places Of business on Sundays
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
MULLiCA HILL.

Cashier and Mrs. Charles H. Sites and
daughter, are at Atlantic City for an in
defnste time.
DR.. Mooreland Irby, of Philadelphia, was
in MulIiea Hill on Friday last. The doctor
resided here few years ago.
Miss Verna Ballenger left last week TO
attend school at Lutheryille, Md.
Miss Maud Mills is attending Peddie
Institute, Hightstown.-
John Moses, of West Chester, Pa, was
recent guest of his cousin, Mrs. B. R.
Black. .,.xA-
MIR. and Mrs. Robert G. Folwell is spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City.
DR.. James B. Wamsley, of Philadelphia,
was in Mullioa Hill on Friday last.
The Harrison Heights Water Company
have bored another we'll at their plant near
the Hill. They intend making some little
Improvement which will enable the Com
pany to give better supply Of water.
Miss Lucretia White, who has been i'll
with diptheria in Philadelphia, is cenYalesc-
ing, and was able to go on duty on Mon
day.
Jack Frest was on our roofs last Thurs
day morning.
The following is a list of letters remain
ing in Mullica Hill post office during Sep
tembeE Miss Alonzo Atwood, Mrs. G. B.
Coaurts, Clifford Clasky, L. B. Gaines,
James S. Jewell, Charles Kern, Charles
Keen, Mrs George Larden, Miss Fannie
Paretz, Anoona Rocco, Mrs. F. Schroeder,
H. s. Schenck, Andrew Shony.
Mrs. Auna Gaunt and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, former residents of ATullica Hill,
now of Philadelphia, started last Wednes-
day for Colorado. They will spend some
time at Denver, then visit California, for
Mrs. Gaunt's health.
Flitcrafts annual excursion on Saturday
left Mullica Hill station with about sixty
passengers. The day was fair on the ex-
cursion, although it rained here all Of the
afternoon.
Conductor Anton Burgher goes on his
vacation of ten days on Tuesday. He will
go to New York City and visit his brother,
then to Washington, D. c., to visit his son
and daughter, then to Chatauqua and to
the Switchback.
Equestrian parties are becoming the rage
in this locality.
tt is said cranberries will be only half
crop.
William Norman caught two large black
bass in the pond that weighed four pounds
piece.
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Mr.. Joseph Shute Campbell and Miss
Alinda Walton Benezet, on Saturday, Sep
tember 14th. They will reside at 1921 St.
Bernard street, Phila.
Mrs. Captain speakman has moved in
Henry L. Haines' house on East avenue.
Mullica Hill Union Academy, Principals
room, j, II. Tharp. Total number enrolled
October /, 43; average daily attendance,
IS; PERCENTAGE of attendance, 80; those not
absent or tardy, IA; Lillian Stratton, Olivia
Riehman, E. M. Barton, Ethel Costello,
Elizabeth Gardiner. Elsie Moore, Helen
Costello, Verna Walker, L. Steward, Ruth
Scott, Florence Care, Katie Lloyd, Angelo
Lamborn, Earl Walker
Intermediate room. Anna F. Tharp,
teacher. Total number enrolled, SO; pre-
centage Of attendance, 95; Those neither
absent nor tardy, 16. Ethel Verick, Elsie
Ballenger, Hazel Gardiner, Halle Burgher,
Carrie Toole, Louisa Carfrey, Marie Wolfe,
Theresa Datz, Nellie Lamborn. Helen Datz,
Walter Scott, John Blake, Vernon Lloyd,
Paul Finkenzi, Raymond Scott, Weston
Lamborn.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
REDWOOD.

Mrs. Harriet Strang is quite sick at this
writing.
James simpkins came home from the
hospital last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Clendenning attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Warren Shaffer near Al
dine on Sunday.
w. N. Justice is having his house re-
modelled by contractor Thos. Munyan.
Mrs. Reba Myers has returned to her
home IN Philadelphia after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Knight.
Quite number from here went on the
excursion to the Switch Back on Saturday.
William johnson, who has been great
sufferer from dropsy, does not improve.
s. P. Sharp, Of Wyncote, Penna. was
calling on old friends here on Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03

Tetley's World Famed
Teas are all selected with the
greatest care from the finest
growths Of each tea-growing
country and packed in half
pound and quarter pound de-
corated canisters. Every
pound of Tetley's Tea is
packed under the direct super
vision of His Majesty'sO Officers
of Customs in London, Eng
land.
When tired or dispirited
Tetley's Tea acts like a true
friend; cheers and stimulates
to further action.
In cold weather Tetley's
Tea warns aud invigorates;
in hot weather Tetley's iced
Tea refreshes and stimulates.
In choosing Tet1ey's Teas
be sure you get the class and
and favor you like best,
whether it be India and Cey-
lon, ,Formosa Oolong or mixed
we have them all.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK

Maryland sending invitations daughters
scattered everywhere to to grand reunion and MAX
ing extensive preparations to give them when they come
week of right royal entertainment.
New Baltimore sprung Phonix-ike from the ashes Of
the fire of 1904 will make of Old Home Week October r.
10 one continual round Of patriotic and civic display.
There will be an electrical pageant magnificent mill
tary and naval display gathering Of patriotic societies.
parade and ball by the fracerna orders big and
night carnival.
There will be a special pilgrimage to Annapolis on
peggy Stewart Day. Saturday, October o, when visitors
will have opportunity 70 inspect the magnificent
buildings Of the United States Naval Academy and the
remodeed State House. 50 full Of historic associations
The Honecomers will have the advantage Of specially
low railroad The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
tickets Baltimore, October IA good return
passage until October inclusive from all stations
lines north and of Shrewsbury, Pncipo and De-
pos considerable reduction from the regular fare
Every former Maryander whose address known will
receive special nvtaton issued by Governor Wared
te whole week will thrill with the hospitality for which the
Old Line State is so famous.
For exact rates conditions Of tickets, and tram service
consult nearest Ticket Agents.
A3 1o-s-at
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03

Mr.. Edward n. Green, Of Psnnsgroyss
bas ..naoyed into the andrews house on
Broad street, recently purchased by him.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03

What's in a name ? When
Tetley's is on the packet its
everything.
Tet1ey's Tea IS economy
health and pleasure, all il an
alright packet. 50 and 35c
half pound.
A. A. STOKES,
Ies seash sreae s. weedsasy. i. ]
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
"A. Al. STOKES.

Ics tseath asroae 80: weodbnry, y: ,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
You will make no mistake

Just the place to live, no Malaria, nor Hay
Fever here. Not a dull moment in Pit
man, Summer OF Winter, for young or old.
An ideal place for the whole family. Every
thing desirable: Climate, Elevation. A
strictly temperate place, not a licensed Hotel
or Saloon in or near the town, and located
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03

Ehgant on heecn
III -asnv
o
venture bu
foundation all wealth
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
This is your opportunity

Second section now being opened. Prices
will advance at least rs per cent. in the next
90 days, as did the first section, which is
about sold out.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Right at Pitman Station

And Pitn1an is the place to buy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
Miraculous Escape.

Springfield, o.. July 13. While
operating an airship at a height
of 1000 feet here tonight, Gail
Robinson, Buffalo, n. Y, aero
naut, had a thrilling experience.
The propeller of his airship was
accidentally thrown against the
gas bag, which was cut open.
letting the gas escape. The gas
took fire and the machine began
to fall. Robinson climbed quick
Iy to the top of the propeller
which "up-ended' the balloon,
forming q sort of parachute,
which caught the air, letting the
machine and its operator descend
slowly to the ground. The ac.
cident was witnessed by several
thousand persons.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
Post0fice Named for Hero.

Washington, July 13. The
name of the late Ensign Worth
Bagley, the first naval officer kill
ed during the war with Spain,
has been given to the United
States postofiice established at
the Guantanamo naval station.
Misses Minnie Lewis and May
Browning are spending this week
up at the Mimbres Hot Springs.
Mr., f. II. Lerchen, Of the big
smelter, was in FL Paso this week
looking after matters Of business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph c. Ely
entertained Monday night. A
happy assembly Of friends IN
yaded their attractive suburban
home.
Horace Rodgers, Of Fayettc-
vile, Ark, who is putting the
elixir Of life in the gasoline en-
gines on Mr.Al Watkins ranches,
was in town Tuesday. The
young man says he is having
the time Of ais life.
Some fond mothers will be be-
wailing the loss Of their precious
sons, and of course the blame
will all be laid to the railroad
company. Last Sunday evening
there was noticed as many as
four or five boys jumping on and
oil of the incoming and outgoing
passenger trains. Mothers, you
had better warn your boys before
it is too late.
c. B. Bosworth, who has been
Southern Pacific agent at DEM
Ing for many years, has resigned,
and W. lIollingsworth has been
appointed in his place. Mr..
n
Hollingsworth lived in Lordsburg
for some time in the employ of
the Southern Pacific, and his
many friends here will be glad
to know of his advancement -
Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19

Pedro Millos, a Spaniard direct
from Gallecia, Spain, was a caller
at our Office Monday.
Small & Thompson shipped out
five cars of horses to the Pan.
handle from here first of the
week. They were a fine bunch
Of animals.
Mr.. Ed Utz, a progressive
farmer of the great Hondale
country, called pleasantly on US
Tuesday while in the city. Mr..
Utz has just put the finishing
touches on his new residence
and is generally getting his
valuable claim in iirst-class shape.
Considerable other improvements
are being made around Hondale.
Cleaning and repairing neatly
done by a tailor of many years
experience. See q. Dietrich at
E. V, Simmons Tailor Shop.
The Deming ball team ami
hilated utterly destroyed) the
Mexican ball club here, known as
the Luna Kids, in the game last
Sunday at Athletic Park. We
don't see why the boys don't
tackle the Ell Paso team. The
Pass City aggregation is pretty
stiff but we want something be-
sides a complete walk over al
ways.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19

Mr.. N. A. Bolich has returned
from a pleasant outing at the
Mimbres Hot Springs.
Jack Tidmore is taking a lay
off from his position in Clark's S
store on account Of sickness.
For good, pure homemade
lard call at II. Myers Meat
Market.
j. w, Foster is expected here
sometime during the month from
Sabana, Texas. He will visit his
daughter and son here.
Mrs. J. T. Warren has return
ed home from a two and a half
months visit at Globe, Ariz.,
with her daughter, Mrs. Black
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Watkins en-
tertained a few friends Wednes-
day evening at their beautiful
ranch home in honor of Mr.. VIM.
Edwards, of El Paso.
The open season for doves be.
gan Monday. A number OF
shootists have been ahoat as q
result this week.
Mrs. Ben Meridith, of Portland,
Oregon, leaves for Los Angeles,
CAL, Sunday. Mrs. Meridith has
been enjoying pleasant visit in
our city with her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Moir.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roda, o'
Oakland, CAL, are in the city
for 4 short visit to Mrs. Roda'.
sister, Mrs. w. X. Merrill. They
are on their way home from 4;
visit at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. W, L. Walker and family
have arrived in Deming from
Tallahassee, Fla, and are stop
ping at the Lester House. Mr.
Walker has accepted q position
as telegraph operator with the
Is. p.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
Saloons Closed.

Saloons all over Texas are now
closed as tight as q clam accord
ing to the new law just gone
into effect. The saloons will be
out Of business Cor about twenty
days. Nest of the saloon keep.
ers are observing the law.
Miss Latcttia Graham is home
from a two months visit with
relatives and friends at San
Marcial.
Judge Chapman has sorter
moved about with undue care
this week on account Of having
quite a badly sprained ankle.
patrouila the DEHIEG STEAM
LAUNDRY, thereby helping US t
increase the size Of or plant.
Dr., Moran has purchased j..
a. Mahoney's pair of fine little
ponies for his family. They
make a handsome little team OF
drivers.
The Southern Restaurant on Sill
yer Ave. is now operating under
new management. The proprie-
tors are experienced restaurant
men and The Southern will eX-
tend its patrons every courtesy
and furnish the best the market
affords for its tables. Give The
Southern a call.
Mrs. Ellen Miller arrived in
the city last Saturday from hel
home in Mapleton, Kan, for a
protracted visit with her brother,
Wayne Darling. Mrs. Miller
may possibly make Deming hel
home.
Pearson RAIDER, one of the old.
est and best known engineers OF
this division of the S. F., died il
FL Paso Sunday, He had beer
sick for the past month and had
been gradually growing weaker
Mr.. RAIDER had a number OF
friends among the railroad boy,
here who will be sorry to learn Of
his demise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
President of France Shot Al

Paris, France, July 10. Dur
ing the celebration of the ma
tionai fete yesterday, a naval
reservist named Leon Maille, be-
lieved to be suffering from man.
ia, fired two shots at president
Fallieres. Neither shot took eff
feet and Maille was at once ar
rested,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
Died on the Train.

Frederick Butterfeld, aged 33
years, died on the Golden State
Limited from the west, shortly
after it left here Friday after
noon, Of consumption.
The young man was on his way
from Yuma, Ariz., to his old
home in Waterloo, Iowa, and was
returning to his native state to
die at the home of his parents.
His condition was serious when
he boarded the train at Yuma,
and he gradually became weaker,
until, when at q point between
here and the Pass City, the fear
full malady achieved its grim tri-
umph.
The body was sent to Waterloo
yesterday by Ell Paso undertake
ers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
"The Yellow Holly"

The great detective story by that
prince Of detective story writers. Fergus
Huma, is now running in the columns of
The FL Paso Herald. II you don't want
to miss the best story Of the year, don't
miss a copy Of The Herald. Place your
order today with your news dealer or
send yaur subscription direct to the cir
eulatlon department Of The Herald, "a
PaSo, Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
DEMING'S NEW
RAILROAD
Will Follow an Old Pioneer
Survey.

Mention is made of a project
ed railroad from Memphis to
Sonora by way of Dona Ana,
N. NJ, Cooks Peak and the Flo
rida mountains. 1t is nearly 80
years since this route began to
be talked of seriously for a rail-
road, and a part of it was sur
veyed by the original Texas &
Pacific reconnaissance parties.
Further back than that, away
back in the '40s, army engineers
recommended this route for q
railroad. At that time there was
no railroad west of Pittsburg and
Buffalo, but those wise old pio-
neers saw with sharper eyes than
we possess nowadays.
1t is unthinkable that a rail-
road should be built so near to
FL Paso without entering this
city, for every advantage that
could be found on the route sug-
gested could also be found here.
But it is interesting to note that
the proposed line would for a
long distance follow one Of the
most famous old trails in Amer
lean history. The Old Butter
field road, crossing the Pecos at
Immigrant crossing, pass d
around the nose of the Guada-
lnpes, and on west through the
Cornudas and the Huecos, to
Dona Ana, q few miles above
what is now Las Cruces. Then
it took off toward Cooks Peak
and the headwaters of the Gila,
thence by way of Yuma to the
coast. Later the main road from
The east was brought 10 the
present site Of FL Paso, but the
big trail still struck out from the
Rio Grande valley at Dona Ana.
A part Of the old route will be
used by any road that builds
across the Panhandle and by
way of the Pecos valley to FL
Paso, Thus within a few years
we shall see coming true the pre-.
dictions of the old army engi.
neers, made 60 years ago. -EI
Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19
EXPLOSION on
BATTLESHIP
Georgia Kills Eight Of the
Crew.

CreW.
Boston, July 10. BY the ex-
plosion of a case Of powder in the
hands Of a gunner in the after
superimposed turret of the bat
tleship Georgia, in Massachusetts,
bay today, eight men were killed
and fifteen injured. Not one
Of the persons in the turret es-
capped uninjured.
The accident occurred while
the battleship was several miles
off Provinceton, and the men
were engaged in target practice,
together with other vessels of the
battleship squadron Of the At
lantic fleet. The powder had just
been taken from the ammunition
hoist to load an eight-inch gun.
1t was seen to be burning and in
an instant it had exploded in the |
very face of the loader of the |
gun. No damage was done to
the vessel, as the powder was |
not confined, and early this even
ing, under orders from Washing
ton, the Georgia sailed back for
the target grounds Of Province
ton.
How the powder became igni.- |
ed is not yet known, but the
theory held at the navy yard is
that it was set off by a spark .
from the smokestack Of the
warship. Immediately after
the accident the Georgia headed
for the Charleston navy yard. |
There the dead and injured were
taken ashore, the wounded men
being conveyed to the naval hos
pital at Chelsea.
The Georgia is one Of the new
est battleships of the navy, hav-
ing been in commission only
about ten months.
Pierce Hughes returned Sun
day from the Hyatt ranch.
Miss Matte McVanan, of Se-
par, N. NJ. was Deming visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Halle Ward left last
week for Clopdcroft, N. NJ, to
spend some weeks.
If you want to make pies like
mother used to make, buy your
lard at II. Myers Meat Market.
Guaranteed to be absolutely pure.
Dr., King and daughter, Miss
Emma Gene, left last week for
Brownwood, Texas.
Railroad Men! We want your
Overalls and want them bad. 25c
q suit.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
There were number who at
tended the dance out at Upton's
ranch from Deming and all re-
port one glorious good time.
Bright Sutton, who is now a
full-hedged brakeman on the A.
7. & S. F., is taking a few days
layon. Bright says railroading
is just the only system.
Mrs. Matte Cox and sister,
Miss Maud Hughes, will leave
the lst of August for their home
in Missouri, where they will vis-
it for some months.
Mr.. o. l.. Shipp has an OPEN
ing announcement of his new
store in today's paper. Read it
carefully and call to see his stock
and learn his prices. His stock
is new and just from the Eastern
markets.
Pure, homemade lard at II.
Myers Meat Market.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-19

Mr.. Thos. Hudson is hcme from
California.
Miss Elizabeth Waddill enter
tanned last Friday afternoon.
R. Swanzy, the Cash Lumber
Man, has all new stock and
good material.
Mrs. Icles, of Taylor, Tex, who
is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
j. j. Bennett, has gone to Cloud.
croft for a short visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-15
ALCOHOL FROM 81 WDUsT.

Another infant industry has been started
10 this country, and that is the manufacture
OF alcohol from sawdust. OF course alcohol
has been frequently made from sawdust in
the laboratory, but samples have been sent
to the Department OF Agriculture from one
of the big sawmills where the work is being
done on commercial scale; that is to say,
a distilling plant has been installed which
Is turning out several barrels of alcohol
daily, though no figures are available as to
the actual cost OF manufacture compared
with wood alcohol or that from grain.
Theinteresting point about the sawdust
alcohol is that it is not wood alcohol, hav-
ing none OF the properties of that fluid, but
is an ethyl alcohol that cannot be told from
that made IRON grain. The difference is that
the sswdust alcohol is made after the saw
dust has been treated with an acid, trans
forming it into dextrose, and is then distilled
in the regular way. II the work can be
done at profit, and the indications from
the work of the company point to this being
a fact, it will not only make valuable by.
product out of the sawdust that has here.
tofore been an intolerable nuisance to the
sAwmills, but it will open up way to make
alcohol protitably from straw, cane, corn
stalks and almost any other vegetable refuse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-15
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN ers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters of
administration on the personal estate of
NATHAN s. WHITE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or
before the 18th day of August, 1907; other.
wise they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit ofsaid estate. Persons indebted to said
estate, arerequested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under our hands this 18th day
OF February, 1907.
HARRY GRIFFITH,
RICHARD 7. WHITE, Jr.,
feb 22-4t Administrators.