davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

Three Head Of Horses
Bay mare, s years old, and sound, will
2 and 8 are pair of large work horses,
weigh about $500 lbs and not afraid of
anything; are a pair of good workers as
ever were hooked, age and years.
Two Cows.
One is a Holstein COW coming in with
No. 2, Guernsey heifer coming in with
second calf; will make fine family cow.
Hogs.
fine breeding sows and 10 nice shoats.
Wagons and Implements
Full cut-under truck shelving made by
Stanley, carries 100 baskets, with 2 and 8
horse hitch complete; farm wagon, 3-inch
tread, Pinch axle; low down Michigan
wagon, cart in good condition, 2 buggies
In good condition, runabout, latest style;
tom, truck body, hay shelyings, set 16 IT.
planks.
Bateman Potato Planters,
..19 Riding Cuitivators, all the latest inn
prOyements.
Riggs PlOws,
Two-horse Syracuse PIows,
One-h0rse PIows,
Hoe Harrows,
Fifty-tooth Smoothing Harrows,
2 disc harrows, 9-foot horse rake with
grass seeder attachment, Aspinwall spray
mower, water barre alnd cart
No 1l3 Ross fodder cutter with 12-foot
carrier.
Sliding frame circular wood saw with "a
in and 80 in. saws and a two wheel cart
for carrying saw.
Set, of platform scales, weighs 400 lbs. !;
er, pair feed bags, 20-ft one inch rubber
hose, 3 axes, lot of forks shovels, hoes,
rakes, 2 crowbars, iron wagon jack, water
er, double block and rope, 300 baskets, iron
horse trough, hog troughs, single and
double swingletrees, pair of trace chains,
2 pair Of breast chains, log chains drag
chains, COW chains, hog box, lot of empty
grain bags, grindstOne, 20 chickenn coops,
harpoon hay fork, with blocks and 125 it.
of rope, swill barrel and buckets, case of
l Emery Wheel,
rs Laying Hens
Set of cart harness, double sets of
heavy harness, 2 pairs double lines, col
lars, 2 sets of fynets, heavy brides. 5
blankets in good order set of driving har-
ness This harness was nearly all new
last Spring.
ESQ Bushels of Corn, 10 lbs. to bushel,
10 Tons of Baled Salt Hay.
Seed Potatoes.
Cars of Seed Potatoes, CObbIers, Green
Mountains and Carman.
They are guaranteed to be pure and true
to name and are as nice a seed as ever
came from Aristook County.
Onion Sets-250 Bushels Yellow Danviers,
Pennsylvania grown.
Household Goods.
Couch, cook stove, drop leaf table, 20 yds
mating, lantern, 3 chairs, half dozen win
dow curtains, lawn mower, large umbrella
pair. of bed blankets, cross-leg table, lot
of dishes, pans and cooking utensils
p S.-Everything advertised is to be
sold for the high dollar as l am going to
quit farming.
Conditions-Six months credit on good
Inf
oale to commence at II O'Clock sharp.
c. NJ WEATHERBY.
B. f. James, Auctioneer
John Tonkin and Chas. Miller, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

Stock-Bay horse, coming years old !;
good size, gentle and kind, nd good to
work or drive My daughter drives him
with perfect safety. A nice animal
WagOns-One plantation wagon, wooden
arm, 4-inch tread, a fine running wagon !;
one horse wagon, iron arm, in good order;
cart body, nearly new
Farming MISUNDERSTANDING machine,
Champion, draw cut; Tiger horse rake, in
potato planter, (Robbins patent), good
article; phosphate drill good one; sweet
potato harrow, in good order; l two horse
scratch harrow, nearly new; also harrow
for narrowing down white potato ridges
and grass seed, 2 ttwo-h horse plows, Oliver
and Syracuse; one horse plow, corn and
sweet potato marker, sweet potato vine
cutter, lot hot-bed sash, good hack wagon,
a good buggy, harness of different kinds,
empty water barrels, 2 large feed bins, lot
baskets, lot kainit, lot fertilizer, Pancoast
about Il load of bot-hed hay, hsy rigging,
chains, forks, shoveIs, and the usual clear
ing out sale for farm.
"A good large meat block, buttonwood; :;
about 600 lima bean poles, asparagus
bunchers and knives, Paris green gun, lot
baskets, one-half bushel and half peck
measures, cutaway disk, nearly new, suited
| for two horses about 200 bushels good
corn, lot of pig corn
Household Goods, such as chairs, tables,
stands, stoves, dishes, large three-cornered
cellar stove, good seed house wood stove
and other goods too tedious to mention.
Sale to begin at O'Clock sharp.
COnditi0ns-A credit of seven months.
with interest after thirty days.
J. Fl. PANCOAST.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

10 head OF young horses to be sold under
full guarantee, all broken and ready for use;
also q lot of cows.
1900 bushels of corn.
One car load of oats
All kinds OF onion sets.
Seed white potatoes of all kinds.
800 baskets first class sweet potato seed.
Lot of white notatoes for eating purposes.
40 tons second crop hay; Is tons mixed hay
Hot bed sash. farming implements, harness,
tire run bout, and many articles to be emu
merated in poster nexs week.
Sale to begin at one o'clock, and will be pos
tive rain or shine.
liberal credit will be iven on sums over
$40 LOUIS FOLKER, JR
e. Bsinger, Auct.
Geo. M. Steelman, Clerk. 225-'09.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
Personal Propertv

e Stoclk-Two sorrel horses, 10 and IA yrs.
old, good to work anywhere; COW, 8 yrs
oid, an extra good butter COW: heifer,
about so chickens, 2 turkey hens, and one
gobbler.
Wagons and Implements Shelving wag-
on, half cut-under. nearly new; farm wag-
on, hack wagon, nearly new; buggy, cart,
Darnell marker, two horse plow, one
horse plows, 8 cultiyators, potato machine,
faloW harrow lot ta Of hoes shoyels rakes,
utensils, portable boiler, 80 gallons; 1
corn shelter, bone grinder, 1 heavy iron
boiler, blacksmith forge and anvil, cross
cut saw, block and rope, feed chest axes,
wood saws, cider press, about 60 baskets
sweet potato seed, Up River variety; 8
painters pan Jacks, ! erowbar wheelbarrow
Harness-One set heavy harness, 1 set
cart harness, sets carriage harness,
pair, heavy horse blankets, 1 pair stable
blankets.
About 80 bushels of corn, 1-2 ton rye
straw.
Household Goods--one bed room suit, 1
bedstead and a single bedstead, 2 mat
resses, 2 feather beds, baby's crib, four
bureaus, very. old antique; cradle, lot of
bed room chairs, | folding couch, parlor
suit. 1 piano, sideboard, refrigerator, old
fashioned writing desk, bookcase and desk
combined, sewing machines, in good con-
dition antique extension tables, / ex-
sells carpet ! ingram carpet, lot of rag
carpet, 6 dining room chairs, lot of kit
chen chairs, lot of dishes and cooking
uteHSilS, pdrlOr STOVES, L large Kitchen
range, | potato house stove, gasoline
stoves, washing machines, wash tubs,
1 butter churn, butter worker and butter
dent lamp and several other lamps, 6
clockes, 3 trunks, and 2 large chests, lot
of silver knives, forks and spoons, 1 lard
chair. commode, several looking glasses.
and lots of other things too numerous to
mention.
.Conditions-A credit of six months to be
will rsk
able at Farmers and Mechanics bank; all
sums under $40 cash at close of sale.
JOSEPH LANG.
Benz. James, Auctioneer
VIM. Abdill, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
1REAT AUCTION SALE.
GREAT AUCTION SALE.
7H0 Fine Woodbury. Building Lots
anil ON
UUU Green Terrace Development
ON
Saturday, March 6, 'O9

at one o'clock p. N.
Title guaranteed by the West Jersey
Title and Guarantee Co.
Now is your opportunity to secure a
beautiful site for your future home, in
Woodbury's city limits, with all city CON
veniences, gas, water, free fire protection.
schools of the highest grade, churches of
every denomination, banks, fine stores. and
free mail service.
The air is pure, location high and dry,
and a beautiful country surrounds it.
The railway facilities are of the best,
Electric Seashore Road in front of prop
erty, with the Swedesboro r. r. passing
through it, and Delaware River r. r. one
square away, with Camden trolleys passing
through the property.
What better accommodations can you
Lots are larger, sox1Oo to $50 feet deep
Terms: $40 Cash, balance by approved
Z months note.
This is an opportunity you cannot afford
to miss The proposed tunnel will soon
be under the Delaware river which will
advance this property 80 per cent. in less
than year.
Office on property where full particulars
will be given on day of sale.
SUBURBAN REALTY IMP. CO.,
Woodbury., N. J.
B. T. James, Auctioneer.
VIM. M Carter, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
Selected Iowa Horses
AT PUBLIC SALE
At the Stables of NJ. #. Riey, North Main st.
Elmer, N. j.
Tuesday. March 2, 1000

This carload OF horses have been bought in
Iowa, direct from the farmers where they were
raised We spent two weeks in getting them,
and think we have the kind for this section.
They consist of several mated teams. weighing
from 2400 to 5000 pounds. and all from to Z
years old. We will have several nice brood
mares.
Special mention is made of seal brown horse,
16 hands high, years old, well broken single.
One bay team 5 and years old. weigh $500 lbs.
One black team, full brothers, weigh $500 lbs..
broken single, anyone can drive them. One bay
horse, years old, is hands high. can pace three
minute gait, not afraid of cars or automobiles,
as fine a road horse as you can find anywhere.
One black horse. years old, Morgan and Ham
bletonian stock. One seal brown horse. 5 years
old, broken SINGLE One pair iron grey Mares
weighing 5000 lbs. and years old. One pair
black mares and years old weigh $500 lbs.
One pair bay mares and years old, will
weigh 2600 lbs, and several nice brood mares.
Have IL mares in all.
We.claim this is the best carload of horses that
has come to South Jersey this year and ask your
Inspection Come see some good horses
These horses come from the same section
where the late e. w. Hartzell used to buy his
horses
Horses will arrive by the 26th of February
Come and see them hooked and ride after them
SO as to be ready to buy, as we expect to sell
them to the highest bidder; so be on hand.
Sale will commence at O'Clock.
Conditions will be liberal and make known on
day of sale by
M. F. RILEY.
2-17-2t. FRANK ALE.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

Watch for M. P. Newton's big adv.
in this paper next week of horse sale,
March 9Th. 2-1S-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
y7ENDUE.

stock-Two good work horses, Kind and
gentle in all harness, will work anywhere:
good cows, will be fresh by day Of sale
gnu ahoa other ed coming IN profit soon; fine
shoats, ~ laying hens.
Wagons.0ne DeHart truck shelving, cut
under. will stow 145 baskets: low-down
larm Ia, wagon, hack wagons, spindle wag-
on, cart, road cart, set of hay shelvings.
Observation-Disclosures manure spreader.
IN good order; Robbins potato Dlanter
AsplnWaI sprayer, Champion potato dig
nay tedder, new; Empire broadcast lime
ana fertilizer spreader, Riggs gang ploW.
iron iron Age, pivot. wheel riding euitiTator,
ploWs one-horse plows iron scratch
harrow, hoe harrows 2 A harrows, MIA
mona narrow, weeder, sweet potato ploW.
sfeei ha7I vine cutter, sweet potato hitler, corn
Ded sash, nearly new; 20 gallon iron boil
er, 4-horse evener, 3-horse evener 8 two
of morse Seve eyeners aI lot of singletrees, lot
press, large rope and pulley, anvil, lot of
FORKS, shovels, hoes, potato drag, scytbes
ana sneads corn knives, 200 bags, lot Of
ehiehen en- coops, incubator, lot of poultry
wire, patent balance, weighs 600 lbs; car
and track for putting potatoes in cellar.
Hay 2 and Grain-500 Bushels of Corn on
tons of good mixed hay, 2 tons of finn
othy hay, 100 baskets of turnips
Harness-TWo sets of breeding harness,
sets of crouper harness, set cart harness.
set carriage harness, lot of collars. bridles'
ilnes, matters, blankets, trace and t chains.
lot of old iron, etc.
Household GO0ds-No. Iron King cook
stove, in good order; 2 mahogany bedroom
suits, marble top; 3 bedsteads 5 sets Of
springs, 3 mattresses, lot chairs window
shades, etc., p yds. wool stripe rag carpet.
nearly nearly new; p yds rag carpet, 35 yds
ingram carpet, writing desk sideboard y
dozen cane seat chairs, rockers Kitchen
cabinet, coal stoves, hot t-house stove, blue
name oil stove, 3 burners; extension table.
~ Kitchen chairs, drop-leaf table ehurn
lot OF glass jars, dishes, pots lamps, and
many other things too numerous to mem
tion.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock, and will
pc positive as | have quit farming and
lar.
Conditions-A credit of months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over, with
interest after months, by giving bankabIe
note payable at First National Bank of
Glassboro; less than $40 cash.
OLIVER E. LOCKE.
c. j. Davenport, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

Good Workers and Drivers.
Wagons-Two cabs, surries, three
seated surrey, 2 rubber tire runabouts, 1
rubber tire buggy, steel tire buggies, 2
one horse express wagons, one with top;
coaches, 2 trucks, 2heavy wagons 2 carts
sleighs, carriage poles, l scoop, sod
cutter, l plow. lot of picks, shovels, crow
bars, clipping machine, lot of chains, 1
chain block and fall, lot of rope, large
canvas covers, lot of ice tongs and scales,
ice saws, large street lamps and Ian
terms.
Harness and BIankets-Two sets Of cart
harness, sets of cab harness, sets of
heavy breeching harness, several sets of
light single and double harness, fynets,
sleigh bells, lot of robes, and blankets,
lot of halters, collars and lines.
Household Goods-One parler suit, 2
bedroom suits, 4 stoves, 1 couch, 8 tables,
lot or chairs desk and chair, safe, lot of
other goods too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at 12 O'Clock and will
be positive, as 1 am going in other bust
ness.
Conditions will be made known on day
of sae.l
B. F. James, Auct
w. G.. Cowgirl, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
.Gs.. EGGS! EGGS!

S. c. ". Leghorns, grand pens. A
two hundred egg strain. Eggs from $.75
to $1.50 per fifteen. $4.00 and $500 per
one hundred.
Buff Rock yearling hens headed by an
extra fine cockerel.
These are strictly pure Buff Rocks from
a very good laying strain.
Eggs $.75 per fifteen
2-25-O9-tf
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

WANTED.
To buy q country store, Address
L2s oast woodbury.. N.J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
HORSES FOR SALE.
,TRAwBERR4 PLANTS FOR

y SALE.
Best money making varieties, strong
vigorous stock, set last Spring and given
high culture. Also, Tomato and Cabbage
Plants in season, grown from selected seed.
Price list free.
WALTER r. SHOEMAKER,
Adjoining Race Track, Swedesboro, N. J..
Phone connection.
- 2-4- o. If.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF
Easy Running Wagons
CUT-UNDER
Truck Shelvings
Wagons, Carts, Carriages Bugges, Light and Heavy
Harness, Cart Harness, Blankets,
Robes, Etc.
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on
Saturday, March 6, 1909
Al
Washington Hotel, wlIIiamstown

so farm wagons, carts truck shelvings, carriages
and buggies.
It will pay you to attend this SALE All to be
sold for the High Dollar. Positively no post
ponement on account of weather.
Sale to commence at 1890 o'clock p. m.
CONDITlONS-A credit of months will be
given on ali sums of $40 and upwards, with In
terest after so days. by giving note with approved
security. payable in bank; sums under $40 cash
at close of sale. Discount for cash.
2-24-1t. I. G. COX & BRO.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

Bibo's Jumbo Gig ars are better shan eve
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25
WHITE
WYANDOTTE
EGGS FOR SETTINGS.
---s
EOR SALE.

NUH SALE.
One divan, chairs antique; card
table, antique, greatly reduced in price,
FRANK G. TOMLIN, g
Barnsboro, N. J.
P. O., Sewell R. F. D. No. 5. 2-18-2t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-02-25

FOR Seventy five tons old horse
manure. A. MUENZENBERGER,
235 West German ST.,
2-25-3t. p. O. Box, 1854.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
PEOPLE ami EVENTS
a BRIEF RECORD OF THE PAST WEE

William Negoel OF Dixie was in Pan
ma Saturday.
Job work from this Office
delivered promptly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears OF weiser visited
their daughter, Mrs. Easter during the
week.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Mitchell was Wis
iting home folks Saturday, returning
to Caldwell Sunday.
II. c. Smith and bride arrived home
Saturday evening. They were met at
the station by number of friends who
showered them with congratulations
and rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell attended
the Grand Army Reunion at Caldwell
this week. At the close OF the rally MIS-
Mitchell went to Boise for short visit.
Mr.. Mitchell returned home Friday. He
was elected delegate to The Encampment
at Salt Lake in July.
Mothers-Have you tried Hol-
lisTer's Rocky Mountain Tea?
III "a great blessing to the little
ones, keeps away summer troub-
les. Makes them sleep and
grow. 30 cents. Tea OF Tablets.
j. Mcintosh.
At Troy, Montana, during the last
two months number OF large black
bear have been seen crossing the Great
Northern railroad yards. L. W. Bowen
superintendent OF the line encountered
one in the yards lately. Evidently big
game is stiA extant in Montana and
the hear hero is'in a foreign jungle chas-
ing elephants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
FLYING ASSURED
Wright Brothers Make Successful
Trip at Fcrt Meyer.

Orville Wright made successful
flight in the new Wright aroplane at
Fort Meyer late today. The flight vas
short. tie aeraplans eneirclirg the fort
aerodrome Lack Of power, due to a
loose spark esntro, was finally decided
upon a. the cause for he refusal OF tie
machine to ay more than 200 fest.
The machine rose but few feet as it
left Che rail. The right wing struck the
earth 81 its tip. Tie machine was
swung completely around SO that it
faced the starting apparatus and Oryille
stopped the machine. After the damage
which was trivial lad been repaired the
machine was taken to the starting rail
for another trial It travelled about
200 ieet.
u didn't have enough power turned
on" explained osyiIle. 'Besides the
wind is coming from behind me. II The
wind had been coming toward me
would have got up. be said.
The third attempt was even less sue
cessiul, the machine refusing to rise
at al. At 40 o'clock the Gnal trial
was made and the machine rose 10 or 20
feet. Shortly after it aseended from
the ground. it showed signs OF losing
headway. but orville kept on around
the field, remaining in the air about so
seconds and landing almost Immediately
in frontoi the starting trick.
Wilbur seemed to regard the difficult
ties encountered as rather amusing and
being oryille's "big brother" had a few
criticisms to make OF him. Wilbur 10
fused to make any fights at Fort Meyers
saying that it is his brothers. job. but
he does most OF the "bossing' aud most
Of thestlnkerlng.
Tomorrow the Wrights will remedy
the defects encountered today. and il
good weather conditions obtain, will
make more preliminary trials. Today
they looked over the five mile course to
Alexander, Va, aud another laid out
little further to the west. but did not
indicate wi ich they would take for the
81 ed trial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01


A novel wedding was celebrated 81
Pullman. Washington. Wednesday when
Rev. N. II, MarYin Of the n. T.. church
united two deaf muies in marriage.
They were v m. Il. Gormlcy OF Water
vile and Bertha n ssvers Of Pullman.
Both are graduates 0: the Vancouver
school TO- deaf agd,datnb- They met
at Spokane two years seo at the annual
gathering Of deaf mniea and have been
in ccsrespondenee ever since.
Harry Kessler announced Thursday
that a sufficient numbes Of signatures
hal been secured TO the local option pc
tilion to call for special election ih
Ada county and that iAe petitions would
be fled with the county clerk on July i,
just IL days prior to the date OF the
meeting Of the county commissioners
It required just si5s signatures to secure
a special election, but Alr Kessler an
nounoes that the workers have secured
between 1850 and 5000 already and will
secure several hundred more signatures
before the first Of the month, as but
Few OF the county rreeia.s have been
eanvassel.
July a new order affecting The tesd-
mony to be takon when anal proof is
offered will go into efectat az United
States land oaaes. Claimant and wit
nesses viii both be required to partieu-
larize concerning The absence Of the
claimant from the land from time to
time. giving much more detail than
heretofore Each legal subdivision. to-
gether with improvements thereon,
will have to be described fully ard sep
arately, together with evidence showing
how much Of the area under tie entry
was cultivated. With reference to each
and the amount oi crop harvested.
Tho blank for transeribing testimony
will constitute three pages instead Of one
as heretofore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

General stoessel and Admiral Neol.
satoff were released from prison by tn,
Emperors pardon on his birthday. The,
emerged from their prison when the jo,
bells were ringing over the Cars birth
lay. They had been sentenced 10 death
this was eomnted to life Imprisonment
the admiral had served two years. tn,
General sixteen months, when The par.
Ion came. But though par,loned the
irerce hate against stoessell has not re
laxed. He was advised when released
to grow different kind Of a beard, wear
smoked sPectacles, change his name, to
20 abroad and live the remainder Of his
days in some unirequented ani inexpen-
five town. The object being 10 treat
him as though already dead and as far
rs possible forgotten.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

New York employers haze decided
that they do not wait raan over 30 years
Of age. The speeial employment bureau
for the Handicapped, conducted rs tie
charity organization society, reports that
ia a year it has been able to find work
for oniy 70 men ont Of lss, who we've
over 5Oyears olG. in each caae the appli-
cAnts age being tie only objection.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

On Jnly 18th OF the present
year it will be exactly sixty-niBe
years since a adiminutive. wooden
side wheel steamer, the "Britan-
MIA, smaller than many of the
steam yachts OF today, started
from Liverpool for America.
Fourteen days and eight hours
later she steamed into Boston
harbor. This little craft, 215
feet in length was capable OF a
sea speed OF 50 knots an hour.
In 1911 the Olympic, the largest
passenger steamship ever built
will be launched at Belfast. The
extreme heighth of the ship
from the keel to ROOF OF pilot
house will be 105 feet. She will
have four eliiptical tunnels %
feet in diameter. Her freeboard
about % feet at the bow, 10 feet
TO the level OF the main deck.
90 feet to the boat deck amid
ships, and 42 feet at the stern.
At 30 feet draft the roof OF the
pilot house will be 40 feet above
the water. She will have 10. 900
horsepower and speed OF y
knots an hoar, while the displace-
ment will be 10000 tons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

G. II. Thompson. who has bsen at
work as'liich rider Oh the sampa later
al and the Caldwell lateral. leading ironi
the Deer Flat reservoir while in Nam
pa TAursdsy said that viii be no more
water service in those ;wo laiorais this
year from the reservoir az the water is
below the heA isates in tie reservoir
and it is probable that there vii moi be
sufficient rise to furnish any more vat
er this seaaon.