davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
.ARaI FOR SAFE

A valuable 60 acre farm for sale situated about
~ miles from MickIeton. The improvements
shed, crib house, hot house and other buildings
plenty of fruit. Any one desiring good early
truck farm should call and be shown this place
Call or address JACOB MILLER.
10-3-074t Clarksboro N. j. r. #. d
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
Register Of Sales
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Oct. 25-Tice 4 Jaggers, at Mt. Ephraim.
Oct. 2s-John w. Richards, near ritman.
Oct 2e-AIichael Urban near Mickleton
Oct. 26, Eva D. Booth Frank M. Booth, near
Mantua.
Oct. So Joseph white Jr.. near Mullica Hill.
Nov. III. Boyd Avis, Auditor, near Mantua
Nov. l6-John H. shiveler, Mulliea Kill.
Nov. 2o-Joseph White, Jr., Mullica HILL clear
ing ont sale of stock and implements OF two
farms
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
NICE LITTLE FARa ron SALE

The subscriber has fine farm of about 80 acres
for sale. Good farm land in high state OF cul-
tivation, and is situated right Tor laying out in
building lots. For full particulars apply to
g. b. LEONARD,
S-2907-ff Thorofare II. u.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
FOR SALE

Contains 73 acres, Oh the road from Paulsboro
to Ciar<sboro, a mile former place The inn
proven ents are q Groom house. barn, crib and
chicken houses, aud other ontbuildings, all IN
good order; wells of water. Can be divided
into two small farms. with house on each. Apply
to ISAAC THOMPSON, Owner,
I93tf Paulsboro, n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
s-2s.tf


Containing II acres, between Mullica Hill and
Evan, suitable Tor grain, grass and truck plenty
of fruit, good buildings. No better in county,
inspection invited. 8. O. BORTON.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
REAL ESTATE

oct. 26-Kate Piel. Administrators Repaupo.
aa-For sales fully described see advertising
columns of this paper
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
EOR SALE.

Farm OF lo2 acres. between Mantua and Mt.
Royal. about II mics from either place known
and truck. Buildings III good repair. This
farm is second to none in q oucester county.
viii be sold on easy terms. Address.
DANIEL L. PACKER.
lG3H. Mantua. n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24

A small farm Of 5aeses-wftil room dweii.
ing-situate on road leading from Prospects
Station to Swedesboro. Adjoining lands Of !. P
Justice. Apply to JOHN r. TRUITT,
5l4.tf Bridgeport, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
commercial Law

By Uiley E. Crane, the well-known Phila.
delphia attorney. An instructive and in
valuable treatment Of this subject in its
various branches.
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD
9l7 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24

Farm OF Is acres, situate one mile from Pros
pect Station, on road leading to Swedesboro.
improvements are a room house, barn with
stalls, chicken houses, etc. Immediate pos
session. Apply at once to
JOHN F. TRUITT,
3-23.u Bridgeport MI.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24
HLAckWooD.


Mrs. James Lotland is on an extended
visit with relatives and friends atNew York.
| Mr. George Stowe Of Phila. and formerly
Of this place died at bis home one day last
week of pneumonia. Funeral took place
| from the residence Of his brother-in-law,
David Marshall of BIaokwood Heights on
| Sunday, funeral services at the NJ. E.
Church. Interment at Blaokwood M. E.
Church. He is survived by widow and
one child.
DR.. A. L. Lefever entertained the Black
wood Euchre at her home one evening last
week. Mrs George McCarty will entertain
the Euchre this week.
An all day meeting was held in the M. E.
on last Friday.
A concert and musicale will be given by
the Blackwood Orchestra ia Morgan's Hall
on next Monday evening the 25th, beauti-
full music will be rendered by the Orchestra.
All come and have a good time.
Mrs Ashburn Lawson was an over Sun
day guest with her sister, Mrs Henry Rey-
nor of Collingswood.
MARsHALL-FIRTH
Miss Margretta L. Fifth and Mr.. Rich
wood Marshall were united in marriage,
Wednesday, October 10th, at the home of
the bride by the Rev. w. L. Shaw. Guests
were present from Chicago, Pittsburg, As
bury, Washington, Delaware, Philadelphia
and South Jersey They received many
costly gifts, after wedding supper was
served the bridal couple left for Washing
ton, d. G.
j. Cloud and family haye moved into
II, ar ,oxr hn,,ra m, ranxraI auot,uo
Mr.. Theo E. Jennings spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook of Palmyra,
N j.
Miss Bernice Scots who has been visiting
her mother at Camden has returned to her
home here
&C. c. Clark and Son advertise seed po-
tatoes.
The Almonesson church cleared SIS by
an oyster supper.
Mrs Geo. E. Pierson is spending this
week in New York with her son.
Painter Gibson is working on VIM. A.
Fishers pleasant home on High street.
An oyster supper will be held in the
Jefferson M. E. Church next Saturday
night, from 80 10 o'clock.
Arthur Jaggard, who purchased NJ.
Cunard's store business at Almonesson,
will take charge tomorrow.
"A big balloon, that started from st.
Louis, Mo, at 4 p. m. on Monday, passed
over Woodbury. Wednesday morning, and
landed later on the sea-shore at Asbury
Park
The Trustees of Deptford Institute an
nounce that Professor Fletcher Durell, OF
Lawrenceyille School, will deliver stere-
optican lecture on the sun, in the Court
House on Friday evening, November Is.
Rev Mr.. Wendell will assist with his pow
erful lantern.
Woodbury. is TO have celebration on
Halloween that will eclipse anything ever
held in this city. Neatly all OF tiie.organi-
cations of this city as well as number
from towns intend to participate. There
viii be about ten bands of music in line
and one Of the main features will be Sec
tiou for decorated automobiles A large
list Of prizes haye been pledged.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-24

at the Nathan Redrow farm, about one mile
from Mantua, the following personal property,
to-wit
HORSES AND MULES-One light bay horse,
dark bay horse. pair mules.
WAGONS, HARNESS, CORN and Other Per-
sonai Property-Two heavy wagons, shelving.
buggy, carts. sets double heavy harness,
set cart harness, l set buggy harness, 6 collars
and pads. brides, set old harness, 6 blankets,
COW, hogs. lot manure, hay in NOV, straw
and litter. lot rye acres corn, shoyeIs, hoes
forks and other tools, feed chest set manure
sides and bottom, moving machine / marker
empty barrels, pows, lsweet potato digger.
2 sweet potato cultivators, cultivators eros
cut saw, l barrel vinegar II empty barrels. .
sets eveners, rs hot-bed sash. l grindstone lot
bags, lot old lion, fallow harrow, rs baskets.
sale will commence at one O'Clock sharp
Conditions cash.
JOHN BOYD AVIS,
Auditor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mrs John Galley of Waterbury vis- ited her parents. Mir and Mrs Thomas Maxwell Tuesday.
 The Rev William McNicholl of Naugatuck was in town recently call ing on his former parishioners.
 Father Loftus has purchased 300 pounds of turkey for the supper to be served in the town hall on Mon day evening from , p. m. until all are served.
 The Knights of King Arthur bas- ketball team has made arrangements with the selectmen for the use of the town hall during the winter and the first game will be played on Thanks giving day.
 Mrs Anna McGough, wife of John McGough, died at her home in Vest bury park yesterday morning at g a. m. Besides her husband and one child she leaves her parents, Mr and Mrs Patrick kervin and several brothers and sisters to mourn her loss.
 Thomas D. Higgins. aged about $ years died at his residence in Green vile yesterday morning after a ling ering illness with heart disease. He was charter p1ember of Court Mer- rit Heminway. F. of A.. also of the Watertown fire department and in both orders he had held important offices with credit. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at D. m. from the house and interment will be in Mt St James cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
WATERVlLLE

\. S. Norman of Bridgeport was a visitor in the vile yesterday.
 Regular meeting of Court Welch, F. of A. tonight in Good Will hall at o'clock.
 Charles Wilson has returned from a weeks visit with relatives in New Jersey.
 The champion pinochle player of Providence left Waterville last Sun day night at s o'clock.
 Edward Merriman and James Mer- riman are on a hunting expedition with relatives in Falls village.
 The Cosmopolitan Rod and Gun club will have their annual game sup epr tonight at the Waterville hotel.
 Michael Madigan and Edward I.a- chance have returned from a hunting trip to Lyme Rock with twenty-five rabbits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

and Mrs Olsen proved to be royal en- tertainerS.
 At the annual meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. held Tuesday evening at their rooms the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, A. H. Dayton; vice president, Harris Whittemore: treasurer, F. F.. Hotchkiss recording secretary, Glen F. Noble: board of managers Germs expire 19OS). Dr T. NJ. Bull, S. E.. Hopkins, H. H. Squires. Harris Whit temore. (Term to expire 190O H.. l.. Cooke. William Chevaler, Lewis C.. Warner. A. H. Dayton. (Term to expire 1910 C. L. Berger, F. H. Judd, Stephen Johns. F. E. Hotchkiss. Forty candidates were elected to membership. The report of Secretary Kaylor showed what the associa tion was doing for men and boys in Nau- gatuck.
 The officials of the Connecticut Go have decided after all to continue to use the building on North Main street as waiting room for the pa irons of the road, as it is said that the manager of the Naugatuck drug store refused to allow his place of business to be used for that purpose, but that as matter of accommoda tion he would sell trolley tickets to the public. The old waiting room was vacated for short time yester- day, as all the furniture and the stove was taken to Waterbury, but early in the evening all of the arti- cles were brought back again. Tick cts were also put on sale and MT Mitchell was again placed in charge, so that now things are being con ducted there as before. The news was given out regarding the change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
BRYAN THINKS BANKS SAFE.
No Reason Why Depositors Should Bo Afraid to Leave Money In Them,

No Reason Why Depositors Should So
 Afraid to Leave Money In Them.
 Connellsville. Pa. Nov. 21.-William J. Bryan in his lecture here spoke on the financial situation, expressing the belief that most banks are sound and deposits therein secure. He said:
 AS to the present financial condi- ton. believe the cause is to be found in Wall street speculation. Investiga- tions have shown the fictitious charac- ter of some of the stock and misman- agement which has characterized some of the larger corporations. When the public became aware of the character of the stock they had been buying they began to dispose of their holdings. and the resulting shrinkage in values af- fected some of the New York banks and trust companies closely identified with speculative transactions. Runs on these banks frightened other deposit OTIS. and New York banks finally found themselves unable to return the re- serves that had been deposited by out slut DhHhS- l HeNt outsiue banhs. not being able to withdraw their funds. have in some cases found it necessary to limit the withdrawals from the funds which they had at hand. I be- lieve the banks throughout the coun- try are for the most part perfectly sound. and there is no reason why the depositors should be afraid to leave their money in them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
TRIED TO BRIBE GOMPERS.
Federation President Alleges Offer to
 Betray Labor.

Betray Labor.
 Norfolk, Va, Nov. 21.-A great sen sation was created in the American Federation of Labor by President Gompers in his speech replying to the attacks upon him and other officers of the federation by the Manufacturers association when he told of an alleged attempt to bribe him at the Victoria hotel, New York. in October by a young newspaper man giving his name as Charles Brandenburg.
 The latter, President Gompers said, having declared that he represented the National Manufacturers associa- ton, was prepared to offer him immu- nity from all exposure and make him financially secure for the remainder of per and otherwise aid in the exposure of the other leaders in the American Federation of Labor with the view to virtually destroying the influence of organized labor"
 Mir. Gompers said he had preserved 1t, and while deathlike stiffness pre- vailed in the convention MT. Gompers drew. forth the original document and read it. Mir. Gompers during his re- cital of the alleged attempt at bribery called upon different delegates present who were with him at times in inter- views with Brandenburg to verify his statements. This the delegates, rising in their seats, did.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
OHIO VICTORY FOR F0RAKER.
League of Republican Clubs Indorses
 Senator For President.

Columbus. O.. Nov. 21.-Cnited States Senator Joseph Benson FOraker of Ohio was indorsed for reelection to the sen. ate and for the Republican nomination for president at a joint meeting of the executive and advisory committees of the Ohio League of Republican cIuI's. The committees declare that they have no sympathy with the proposition that Senator FOraker Ie eliminated from public life because he was not ahle to agree with President Roosevelt on all questions.
 The action of the committees at once brought oIrt a challenge from A l. y0Eys. manager of the Taft pre<iden- tiaI canvass. for a popular primary If Ohio Republicans for a candidate for president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Mrs II. A. Slocum was recent vis- itor with friends here.
 H. F. Slade has returned from a business trip to Bridgeport.
 Mrs Katherine Babin of Main street is a visitor with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mrs William McRenna of WooS street has been entertaining relatives from Bristol.
 F. H. Slough has been called to Easton, Pa, by the serious illness of his sister
 Mrs Charles Hotchkiss of Div mouth Is visiting with her brother-in- law. James Hotchkiss on Newton Heights.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the Oakville Fire eompany's minstrel and dance in the town hall Watertown on the eevning of December 6.
 The pole for the arc light fin he placed at the junction of Main street and Rockdale avenue was erected yesterday and the light will be rn-- nected in a day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
DoNALDsoRs AFRICAN PILE CURE.

for itching bse5ag Price b0r AadreSs ROOM 8. LINCOLN BLDG @ Cannon Street BragsuO Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.


 After long deliberation com mittee at New Haven yesterday se- lected Cass Gilbert as the architect for the new public library which is to be erected at cost of $3O0,0OO.
 John Derk, son of Thomas Derk of New Britain, who was only three days lacking ? years of age, was strangled to death yesterday at his home. He attempted to swallow a chunk of meat and it stuck in his throat.
 Charles R. Burt, for thirty-five years the secretary of the Connecti- cut Fire Insurance Go of Hartford, died at his home, No 1S1 Capitol avenue, about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, after an illness from com- plication of diseases lasting for four weeks. 4~
 Suit was brought against the town of Suffield yesterday by William G. Forbes and wife of East Hartford and Francis D. Childs and Miss Mary L. Cady of Hartford, claiming ST. 900 damages for injuries received in an automobile accident while passing through that town.
 The cotton mills of Palmer Bros at Palmertown lave resumed opera tions after brief shut down. The paper box shop of c. M. Robertson Co in the same village also has re- sumed, after repairs in the Rock land paper mill. The Mohegan paper mills at Quaker Hill are expected to be ready for operation about Janu- ary 1.
 There was a good deal of sport enjoyed catching pair of flying squirrels in Milford Monday after noon. In trying to catch one of the squirrels, which lodged about real lively, and just as man who was almost on him made a grab for him, the animal turned, ran up his trou- sers leg, up the back of his coat, up onto his head and from there he flew to nearby tree and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
rhr...r.ar-aIs Hsr snsL.. pin..

Boston. Nov 2I<-PasSeneers on the Red Star liner MaFquette. whfch srrfV- ed from Antwerp. were greatly amused during the voyace by a three-yszr-old ROamznian named Trsixn Isczf. who continually puEed a Eozz German pie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21
The Woman suisids's Hat.

An interesting contribution to the study of feminine psychology has been made by the Hampstead coroner ~Wonen always take of their hats tef01e committing SuieiJe.- said he- London Telegraph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

Inform your frSeH1s ouf ef toNn of the Gosngx En Waterbury hy sending them she Demoxvzrs <5 . year, A2 cents n uomfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

Cunning always has been the ore1- sive and Eefe1sive weapon of iEo- Tz1ce Match cunning with eannfnE- unIT ss a las. rss1r1-Joha A. HoE- LEd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
HAS BEEN A FAILURE,
Municipal Ownership and What II Has
Done in independence.

Independence Sentinel.
The failure of municipal ownership
in independence was the subject of a
message of Mayor j.. Allen Prewitt to
the independence council last night.
Speaking Of the financial condition
of the city, the mayor showed that, at
the present rate of receipts and ex-
penses, an annual debt of above $4,000
was being incurred. This he ascribed
largely to the low rates for electric
ity charged to commercial consumers,
independence owns its own electric
plant, and IN expensive experimental
has proved. The rates are consider.
ably below what economically man.
aged private corporations have found
it safe policy to charge. The Mayor
now wants to raise these rates 80 fper
cent.
1t costs S45, 200 every twelve months
to run independence, according to the
mayor. Receipts are 1876, 900, leaving
a margin of debt of $4,000. Besides
advocating an increase in the rates
for electricity as mentioned, Mayor
Prewitt favors a poll tax of 80 on each
voter of the city. No action wa
taken on the message last night.
The above is quoted from what the
Mayor of independence said in hislast
message to the Council. If the Hon.
Mayor succeeds in taxing Independ.
ence all he suggests most all otus will
be moving outside the city's corpora
ton. We who live within two blocks
of the public square have never sue
ceeded in getting the use of electric
light. Also this Office and others have
never been able to succeed in getting
in the machine shops electricity com
petent to run printing presses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
New Fish Law

The new fish law, which went into
effect Sunday is as follows;
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to take, catch or kill any
fish in the waters of this state by
means of any seine, trammel net, gil
net, fish trap, or any other kind ofnet,
trap or device, or means other than by
the ordinary hook and line gig spears
or trot line. This section shall not ap-
ply to ponds or reservoirs wholly on
the premises belonging to any person,
using such device; but use of seine or
trammel net shall be allowed all
residents in their own country to catch
fish for their own family consumption
during the months of June, August,
September, and November of each
year. This section shall not apply to
such lakes, ponds, sloughs and bayous
as are formed by the overflow of the
running streams within or bordering
on this state and lying wholly OF
deserted land. Any person may use ;
small seine not more than twenty fee
in length, known as a miunow sein,
or catching minnows to be used a
bait only, Any person offending am
of the provisions of this section shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanol
and subject to a fine not less than S5(
nor more than 800. provided, thai
the provisions of this act shall not ap
ply to the netting, SEEMING, or catch
ing in any manner, or the selling, buy
ing or shipping Of fish of any descrip
ton by bona fde residents of the Stat,
of Missouri, whenever such fish S,
bought, sold or shipped snail have
been taken or caught from water
wholly the result of back waters o
overflown waters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
Important announcement

The Summer Term at the State
Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo-,
june 9Th to August 14th-6O days.
AN the Regular Courses will be
offered and nine Special Courses for
Teachers Some special features
ne offered before in a Normal Dip
oma and Regents Certificate
Credit on three approved subjects
TOR County and State Certificates.
Send for Summer Term Bulletin
Address THE REGISTRAR,
4.2Om2 Warrensburg Mo-,
whenever you want anything good
10 eat 10 cur line call SO land we will
deliver 1T to YOU promptly from
Settlers Market. 4-otf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
May Build a New Church.

Higginsville Advance:
The members of the Second Baptist
church are considering the proposition
of erecting a new church building.
Capt. A. E. Asbury has made
an exceedingly liberal proposition
and in all probability some definite
action will be taken soon.
The present church building was
erected some twenty five years ago
and has long since failed to meet the
requirements. Churches are not
unlike other institutions and a churcl
to be prosperous should have a sub
%stantial and modern house.
The movement should receive tn,
hearty approval of not only the mem
bers of the church but Of every cit
izen of the town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy.
Tor coughs and colds, IS Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is especially
recommended for babies and children
but good for every member OF the
family. IL contains no opiates end
does not constlpate. Contains honey
and tar and tastes nearly as good as
maple syrup. Children like it. Sold
by Leroy Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rankin, Mr.. and
Mrs, James Rankin, Miss Norma
Steele and Earl Sitter went to Whites
Island Monday evening for a short
stay.
While going to his work this morn
ing, John Martin, about 50 years Of
age, fell from a handcar and wal
badly bruised about the chest ant
side.
T, ilOws rhis2
We offer One Hundred Dollar
! Reward for any case Of Catarrh tina
I cannot be cured by Halls Catarr
Cure, f. j. Cheney s Co., Toledo {
! We, the undersigned, have know
f. J.. Cheney for the last l5 year
$ and believe him perfectly honorab
in all business transactions, and final
2 cisllY able 10 carry out anYobligatlol
made by his firm.
v Walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
E-RU-SA CURES PILES @ IS
ERU.SA IS THE ONLY NON-NARCOTC PILE CURE

DR.. L. Grifn-It is true that there is absolutely no Pile Medicine on the
market mar e 7 T TfSt pGa1 cSnseesnti%sly recommend to my customers EXCEPT
Tadons are filed with opiates cocaine, lead or ergot G. v. Hackney, Phi,
G-M. ID, 700 Walnut st. Kansas City, Mo.
worst cases cured with one box Of E-RUsA. Thousands of most compe-
tent and reliable doctors and druggists endorse above statements.
Ask the following leading druggists for additional proof a hundred fold.
No risk in ordering by mail, as reliable UproDate druggists only sell
ERU-SA PILE CURE
%crenshaw & Young, chas. W. LOOMS. VIM. II. LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate OF Conrad
Schnackenberg, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 18th day of May,
1907, by the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri. All persons having claims agalnst
said estate are required to exhibit them for al
lowance TO the administrator within
one year after the date of said letters or they
may be precIuded from any benefit OF said
estate; and II such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date OF this
publication they shall be forever barred.
This 10Th day Of May, 1907.
JOHN H. DIERKER,
b-lst5 Administrator