davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Vinnr In the Flock.

! have learned from the words of
caution which have been spoken by
the experienced shepherds and ex-
pressed by standard sheep literature,
says breeder. that the most impor-
tant thing in the handling of flock Of
sheep is to obtain and increase il pos
sible high state of vigor in the flock.
1t is very important to select good
ram. His eyes should be full and ag-
gressive. with broad chest, as shown
by a front look at the ram, with full
ness of the ribs behind the shoulders,
all Of which are indications of that
high type of vigor which is SO essen
tial for the ram at the head Of the
flock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
CLAYTON.


MT Grover Cleveland Crane and
/ Miss Elsie Scott were married on
i tuesday evening, June 29th, at the
/ home OF the brlae's $ father, Alr. israel
Scott, on Main street The bride and
4 groom left for WILDWOOD Where Mr.
Crane viii play With the clayton land.
/ Mr. Elbert Coleman is getting along
nicely after his accident Coleman
was. pitching hay into the loft from q
/ wagon and the fork belonging to the
man in the now fell and pierced his
leg.
\ Anthong G Silver is delighted to
/ ride once more il his alto after llay-
ing it in the shops Tor over a month.
Like autos, Tony2
Mrs. ]. Preston Potter is getting
along nicely after '1er severe illness.
Miss Sydney Silver has been spend
/ ing some time at Lew;sfowh. Pa, With
Miss Alif Stephens, a former Clayton
High School teacher
Amos X. Shreve has opened first
class restaurant in the Thomas Miller
building on Central ave. CLAYTON has
been needing this for a long time.
Lee T.. Hallock and Ralph Note,
with their families. left on Thursday
in their touring cars on their 2Ge0
mile trip which will include Niagara
Falls and the Great Lakes.
David Campbell has returned from
Port Allegheny Pa. where he has
been blowing glass all winter Pres
ton Campbell has also returned from
Allentown, his rlaoe of employment
during the past season
The Fourth Of Jl.y was ushercd in
to Clayton at twelve o'clock Mouday
morning with tie booming of big guns
and the crack Of smaller arms and
fire crackers. A large bonfire CONF
posed of boxes, barrels and everything
within sight Waa lighted at Central
ave. and Centre street. The boys
danced around this ike Wild men, not
satlsned with this the crowd went up
TO the nlgh school, runs the bell anc
nung RED lantern on the nag ropes.
About day break the mob dispersed
ana quiet relsned until the youngsters
arose ana Win tnelr Toy pistols ana
nre crackers lney naade thc day
NOISY one until odrk. niiiy eiayton
people aetenaed tne celepraeiohs at
washington anc Aicyon rarNs.
Mlss. .Lela poWeil mas neen spenuliS
soll.e LIME Win hiss Ei''iiil oleeiliaii-
Gharies Smltn spent the Fourth
WIN 4Ipsrs Engllsh'
";l De-. idin.on, wnie -, Meip'ns Mi.n lne
Ieaiins uoWn " tne iuIilace d. MooIe
Dios', inyuleu '1s Nano 80 paaiy lnao
SIX sllecnes nau 70 pe taken u .ne
Wouha py tle uoc'or. 5:ert = gettiiis
aions very nicely AZ enis wri'lh5
w. Y. otauicup resurleu nosle lIoni
ansas. MO, on Weunfsuay o;sa ~ iaS Mr
9eauIcup mas Jasl illllsneu lile iiitelio,.
city.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

an OAsD44tfA4tO4Zs
IAN Ordinance regulating the use of biey-
h cles, pushcarts, wheelbarrows wagons
/ and other vehicles on the public streets
1 and highways of the City Of Woodbury..
Be 1t enacted by the Mayor and Council
of the City of Woodbury., as follows:
Section l. That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons excepting children
under Five years Of age) to ride or propel
any bicycle or similar vehicle upon or over
any OF the sidewalks of the streets Of the
City of Woodbury..
Section 2. That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to push, propel or
drive any pushcart, wheelbarrow, wagon
or other similar vehicle upon or over any
of the sidewalks of the streets and public
highways of the City of Woodbury. now
paved or hereafter to be paved with
vitrified brick, bitulithic pavement, maca :
dam, or other improved pavement.
Section 3. That any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall, on conviction thereof, pay fine Of
FIVE DOLLARS for each offence
Section A. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances conflicting with the provis-
ions of this ordinance be and the same ire
hereby repealed.
Passed at regular meeting of City
Council held June 20, 1909.
VICTOR E. KUGLER,
President of Council.
Arthur Starr, City Clerk.
Approved July 6. 1909.
SAAI'Ls II. LADD. Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Harry Murphy and daughters
are spending few days at Cape May,
The City Board OF Education will
fmeet in the Academy tonight. ~v
III. w Moore is having his wheat
crop run through c. Densten's thresh-
er to-day. The yield promises to be
good
List of letters advertised July S,
1909: Miss Anna Black. Mrs. Ellie
Cooper, Miss Margaret Fairfax, Mrs.
H. Greysberry. Geo. Swinson.
The Physicians Protective Asso-
citation of Woodbury. and vicinity met
at DR.. Geo. E.Reading's home last
night and were royalty entertained.
The colored woman. Ida Wilson,
who was with Owen when he shot the
trolley conductor, and who has been
held as witness, was released on her
own recognizance to-day.
Wesley B. Richman, general in
surance agent, of 110 Holroyd Place,
this city, and AIT Walnut ST., Phila.,
has issued neat card giving Wood
bury and Philadelphia train service.
Lawyers Swackhamer and Wat
kins argued the Supreme Court issue
of E. Dallett Bower " the executors
of the estate of the late Elijah Bower,
before the Court of Errors and APP
peals last Friday
b The buttonwood tree, about which
so much has been written recently,
was taken down yesterday. If enough
Iof the timber is suitable, it will be
worked into desk or two by the
furniture makers. "a
Grant Chaplain, a colored man
well known in Woodbury., where he
has been butler in several families,
and was brother of the well known
caterer, Arthur Chaplain, was killed by
his wife, white woman, in Camden,
last night, while struggling with her
for the possession of revolver.
"A patriotic service was the fea-
ture of the session of the First Bap-
tist Bible school last Sunday. Pastor
Reynolds and Superintendent Scott
made addresses, patriotic songs were
sung, and A. H. Swackhamer, ESQ.,,
read the Declaration of independence,
and told the story of its adoption, and
named the signers for New Jersey.
The trolley commuters to Wells
Ddck anu tue ~Snlp-yarQ, nave just
cause for complaint at the increase of
fare. Until July 2, when the new or
der went into effect, the fare limit was
the bridge South of the ship-yard.
This enabled ship-yard employees to
go to and fro, for a nickel by walking
to and from the bridge, and the Wells
back employees to go to the plant for
that fare. The new order makes the
ferry the fare limit ,and doubles the
fare to each.
I -Gaynor Glass Works, at Salem, is
making glass coffins. The Sunbeam
says of them: DR.. Becker, the inventor
claims that they are very useful in
cases where the person Ito be buried
died with any contagious disease as
the corpse can be seen without open
ing the casket and without any danger
to those who attend the funeral. The
coffins can be taken to a church fun
eral, or shipped without opening and
chemical used in the making of the
coffin preserves the body and the fea-
lures of the deceased for an indefinite
period, and thus avoids the neces-
sity of embalming. 20
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Hog Notes.

Stout bones are of vital Importance.
The slow maturing hogs bring slow
profits.
Dry, clean nests for the pigs are
about right.
The dairy hog offers great market
for skimmilk. siIage, corn and alfalfa.
The cows pay the running expenses
of the farm. and the hogs build the
bank account.
Growing pigs on pasture is the right
method. The habit Of grazing IS good
for them. Not only is the feed good.
but the exercise also.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
CLARKSBORO.

Miss Eugenia Campbell returned TO
her home in Aberdeen, N C., OH Thurs
day last, after spending several weeks
with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr.. VIM. Livezey and family are
spending some weeks with relatives
in Camden and. Frankford.
The Sunday school of st. Peters
Church will hold their picnic on We'd
| nesday, July 18th.
Glass and Woods truck boat is
hmaking daily trips from Green's
lswharf and is carrying large quantity
Rof produce. 81
Mr.. W. j. Beatty, one of Mt. Royals
summer residents, launched fine
pleasure boat on Friday.
What might have proved a disas-
trous fire was avertedby prompt action
on the part of some young men of Mt
Royal when one of H. G. Green's lum-
Der sheds was fired on Sunday evening
by floating balloon which landed
on the roof. =
Mrs. Alice Owen attended the an
nual reunion of the Owen family at
Mr.. Charles Eastlack's, Woodbury., on
Saturday.
AS was published last week that the
NJ. E. Sunday school would hold their
annual picnic on Saturday, July 10th,
instead it will be held on Saturday,
| July 18th, at Mickleton.
Mrs. Scott Green and son Frank are
visiting relatives at Skeleton, Pa.
Emmanuel Schwebel is spending
some time at Ocean Grove for the
benefit of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson and
son, of Washington, d. c., are spend
ing some time with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac H. Davidson.
The monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth League will be held next Sat-
urday evening in the lecture room OF
| the church.
Miss Annie O'Brien is spending
some time at the Elberon, Cape May.
The Mail Carriers Association of
Gloucester county will hold meet
| ing at Paulsboro next Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Edward Reeves, of Paulsboro,
and Miss Julia Beakley, of Mantua,
were married at the Nj. E. parsonage
by the pastor, Rev. J R. Vannatta, on
last Wednesday evening, June 30th.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
! pluC o1Ah c1ld q AdA 30 w WhAtO AicAt IL LII
med with white plumes. The ring
ceremony was used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Reeves went to their newly
! furnished home near Paulsboro.
Last Thursday morning while Geo.
Bundens was driving through Swedes-
boro, man threw bucket of water
in the road and frightened his horse
causing it to run against a fence or
post, throwing him out and hurt his
back considerably. The horse ran for
four miles after Mr. Bundens was
thrown out, breaking the wagon.
Mr.. /. T. Haines is having a new
porch built to his residence
Frank Henry is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bundens en-
| tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Pool and
son Arthur as Sunday guests.
| Miss Rae Hinchman entertained her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Batten, of Woodstown, as
| guests on the Fourth.
| Mrs Lulu Clark Haines and son
Clark were guests of her cousin, Miss
Lora Dole, in West Phila on Sunday
and Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
PLANTS.

TOMATO PLANTS.
/ have several million Tomato Plants Of
all the leading varieties now ready, and
will continue to have a large supply as
long as the season lasts. Improved Stone
Tomato Plants a Speciality. Price $1.O0
per Thousand. ........ ........ .........
CABBAGE PLANTS.
have Is Leading Varieties of Cabbage
Plants now ready, and will continue as
long as the season lasts. Price zoe. per
Thousand.
PEPPER PLANTS.
Giant Prize Takers, Ruby King and other
varieties Plants ready June 10th. Price
Sl25 per Thousand.
CELERY PLANTS IN SEASON.
Ny plants are all strong and healthy,
true to name, raised from carefully se-
lected stock We pack all our plants so
as to stand shipping long distances.
0ROL LEDDEN,
Seweii N j.
Opposite Baptist Church
Bell Phone. Wenonah. 7.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
! QUALITY CnrNTS.

The best Is always the cheapest A matter
Of five dollars more for surrey or buggy
with ten to Fifteen dollars more value iii
1t Is the greatest economy for you. and
while You may think the regular grade il
good enough, why not get absolutely the
best wagon built for a triie more?
not thoroughly convinced this is true do
not buy Only the dealer who has the
best can sell the best. II have the goods
as scores who have thunted every dealers
buying here
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

FOR sALE-sOO strawberry crates. q
cents each. A. Muenzenberger, West Ger
man street 6-f0-tf
Painters swinging stage, in first-class
condition. Complete, a bargain. A. Muen-
zenberger West German street.
Economy cream separator. new, never
been used Can be bought at one-haIf
price. A .Muenzenberger, West German
street.
French plate mirror 10 feet long by 4
ue A. Muenzenberger, West German Sg
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
coal FOR ALMSHOHSE

Bids are asked for 45 tons Of stove and
Clarksboro, n J. screened and freight paid
Proposals must be addressed to Gloucester
County Aimshouse Committee Care Joseph
R1dgway, Clarksb0ro, n. j., on or before
TEE. 6-1T-4t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
NOTICE.

By order of the Township Committee OF
the taxpayers of the above township is
called for July 10th 1909, in Clarks Hall,
at Clarksboro, n T., from two to five
o'clock p. m., to vote and to consider the
subject of lighting the streets of the three
vilfages-Mt. Royal Clarksboro and Mickle-
top-with gas, at the expense of the town
ship, and to hear the merits of the same,
Practical Gas Engine and Machine Works
of North Chicago, Ill.
Signed
VIM DAWSON,
VIM. u. COOK
WIN. H. BORDEN,
Attest:- Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

ter board off. and also hinge them as
indicated in the drawing. A cleat of
strap iron should be made to hold the
sides of the box together, as shown in
another illustration.
"The fleece is folded. and the twine
used for tying the same is laid on the
box. as Indicated by the dotted line
The sides and ends of the box are then
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
MEETING OF rREEHoLpERs.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Glouees-
ter County, will be held in the Court House
aI Woodbury., n j., on Thursday July
10, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All bills to be paid at this meeting must
be presented to the Auditors Tuesday.
July Is, at 10 O'clock a. M
CHARLES n. BELL,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
TYING FLEECES.
A Wool Box For This Purpose Thas
Is Easily Made.

On some sheep farms wool box is
used to tie up the fieeces. The follow
ing Illustrations from Modern Sheep
show how the box is made:
Select three wide boards from three
to four feet long. Hinge these together
as shown and saw the ends of the CEN
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
OHIO HnRSFS

/ will have a carload of Ohio horses at
my stable rear of No A North 3Sth St.
philadelphia. at private sale. Horses will
be there on Monday, and are ready to 20
to work. A. c. HARKER. Residence
Westville, N. T. 6-17 M
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

folded against the four sides of the
fleece to give it form. at the same time
holding the fleece in position so that
it can be bound with the twine.
s'The cleat is then removed, and the
sides of the box are allowed to fall
apart when the box is ready for an
other fleece"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

There were As deaths and 1875 in
jured in Fourth of July celebrations
throughout the United States OF the
deaths, three occurred in Camden,
caused by bursting cannon,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Thursday, August l2, 1909

zine SuDScflDer, executor OF RpMuei
French, deceased, will offer at public sale,
Thursday, August IL, 1909
at o'clock In the afternoon of said day,
on the premises at Woodstown, Salem
county, N. j., that very desirable HOTEL
PROPERTY, known as FRENCH'S HO-
TEL, for 80 years owned and managed by
Samuel French, lately deceased.
This hotel contains 26 rooms, of which
Is are available for transient guests, large
parlOr, dining room, reading room, bath
room, two toilet rooms &c. All in first
class condition. The lot of land contains
IL acres situate on Main street with side
entrance from East avenue. all located but
one square from the R. R.. station. Com
modi0us barn with stabling for IS horses
and 10 box stalls, good carriage house
with ample shedding for 30 teams. Steam
heat throughout. Private gas plant, with
electric lights in yard and barn.
Woodstown is well located in the CEN
tire of the best farming district in South
Jersey and is noted for its trotting horses
and dairy products. This hotel has been
very we'll managed and is perhaps the best
known and widest advertised hotel in the
State.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Dated June 30th, 1909.
WILLIAM B. FRENCH,
/. o. Acton, Proctor. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood. New Jersey

FOR SALE 80 yearling Leghorn hens, 10
Ieghorn pullets. thirty Leghorn cocker
seventy five chick capacity. man bone cut
ter. nearly new; 1000 feet of Aft. wire.
This stock is IN fae shape and will be
sold at right prices. Come and see them
". G. BUpD, G5 Glassboro ave. Wood
bury 7-1-09-tf
FOR SALE Fine three story brick dwel
fences and one-haif acre of ground. ri
good state of cultivation. For IN rticllllrs
address, x DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two comfortable
dwellings with good gardens, near the rail
way station Thorofare. Inquire at the
store of Charles Fl. Budd, on the Main
street. near the railway station
CHAS. II. BUDD,
6-5-o9 IT. Thorofare, N j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
RESOLUTION.

Be it resolved by the Township Commit
tee of the Township of Logan In the county
of Gloucester, that it is hereby declared to
be the Intention of the said Township Com
mittee to contract with Bridgeport Gas
Company for the furnishing to the Town
ship of Logan in the County of Gloucester
OF thirty gas lamps to be located on the
streets Of the said township as designated
by the said Township Committee for the
term of Five years from the first day of
September. A. D. nineteen hundred and
nine, at the rate or price of twenty dollars
per lamp per year payable in equal month
ly instalments. the Township Committee
to have the right at any time to increase
the number of lamps at the same price
and upon the same terms of payment
Be it further resolved that copy of
this resolution shall be published in the
Gloucester County Democrat for two
weeks successfully.
And be it further resolved that the said
Township Committee will meet on the
Seventh day of August A. D., 1909. at eight
o'clock in the evening, at the Town Hall,
Of considering said contract and any re-
monstrances that may be filed against the
making of the same according to law
And notice is hereby given that any re-
monstrances to be filed against the making
of said contract shall be fled with the
Township Clerk of the said Township on
or before the Sixth day of August, A. D.,
1909
Adopted at meeting of the Township
Committee held on the third day of July,
JOHN n. SHOEMAKER.
WILLIAM #. JUSTICE,
WILBUR f. BECKETT,
Attest: Township Committee.
William Risler, Township Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
AT the close ofbusiness June 80, 1909.
RESOURCES.

.sfate Of 1Ne7e Jersey. County of Gloucester. ss:
w CONNER, President and E H DAVIS
Treasurer of the above-named company being
Sew, rally duly sworn, each for himself deposes
and says that the foregoing statement is true, to
the best of his knowledge and belief
VS.. CONNER, President
E. HI DAVIS. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day
OF July A. D. 1909.
A. B. PERSON, Notary Putlic.
correct-Attest:
HENRY w. RIDGwAY,
GEORGE s. SHARP
BENZ. w. CLOUD
Directors.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
AN ORDINANCE.

Frank A. shute, Township ciefkk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Executors Sale
Valuable Hotel Property

1.-THE subscriber, executor Of Samuel
French, deceased, will offer at public sale,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

By virtue of writ of feri facias. to me-
directed, issued out of the Court of Cham
Gerry Of the State Of Uew Jersey, will be
exposed at public sale, on -e-.-.-s-sa->
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
A Last Glimpse of Oahu

BY A. Hume Ford.

Editor Advertiser: Ny last morn
ing in Honolulu was spent making the
eight-mile circuit of the Pauoa trail
and I completed the walk more fully
convinced than ever before of the in
creasing need of a Government Tourist
Bureau in Hawaii-not so much for its
benefit to the tourist, as for it's benefit
to the man who lives in Hawaii. No
city in the world has such marvellous
mountain walks leading from the
terminus of its every street, but who
knows where they are?
Some time ago / read of the COM
pletion of the Pauoa trail and at sun
rise one morning set out with DR.. Armi-
tage to make its circuit We rode TO
the end of the Emma street car line
which was mistake number one; we
should have gotten out and taken the
road opposite the Mormon church.
Then we clambered up Punchbowl hill,
walked by the Van Dine residence,
which was mistake number two, for
we passed the beginning of the Pauoa
trail without knowing that we did so,
there being no sign to guide. [ am
informed by the ladies of the K1lohana
Art League that they organized lit
tie society year or so ago with the
object of placing signs on the Punch
bowl and other trails, but that some
older established organization that was
talking of doing all sorts of things for
Honolulu, protested that the ladles
were encroaehing on their field-result,
ladies disorganized their society, other
organization did nothing-and that alas
seems to be the too frequent thing IN
Honolulu. I say it from bitter knowl-
edge.
Individual effort, however. is com
ing to the front, and | believe the
reaetionary DAYS of a monopoly by the
chosen. or appointed few, to do good
works in Honolulu are drawing to
close.
whiteomb Riley spoke desparagingly
of
'HOrganized charity skimped and iced
In the name of cautious conservative
Christi
Riley might have extended his views
to other organizations that, in their
over zealousness to crush out indi
vidual effort and monopolize everything,
make men more narrow. less capable
and less reliant I learned in Hawaii
that man put in charge of some spe,