davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Twenty Fifth Wedding Anniversary

| The most elegant and brilliant SOC
lal event which Paulsboro has seen
and probably will see this season was
the celebration of the twenty fifth an
niversary of their marriage by DR..
and Mrs. Robert Heyl Reeves, on last
Thursday evening, at their home, on
West Broad street. The house was
bright with fairy light which covered
with silver flow garlands of silver.
IN filigree, and extended from the
chandeliers to- remotest shadowy
corners. Under each chandelier hung
silver bell which tolled the hour for
no departing guest On either side the
large low window which ended the
drawing groom and music-room com
bined, was placed in large silver fig
lures the dates 1886 and 1911; and
over all was draped the mystical
gray moss which is waved by South
erns winds from the branches of the
live-oak This came from the home
OF Miss Lois Reeves, in Datona, Fla.
The dining-room was dream of
beauty. 1t also is long in effect and
the large window which finished one
end OF it had been arranged to si1nu-
late Dutch window and among it's
greenery was a miniature Windmill.
This had been conceived and executed
by Mr.. LIE Grande Reeves, only son
OF DR.. and Mrs Reeves, in honor of
the VanValzah name which his moth
er had SO proudly borne before her
marriage There was royal array of
presents useful, beautiful and artis-
TIC, and many an intrinsic one as we'll.
Mrs. Reeves like Lady Marilo assorts
her guests as she would her colors and
in easy, elegant, graceful talk they
took no note of time as the hours
passed Mrs. T. Downey Cark. a
guest, very generously played and
sang deligtfully during the evening.
A lavish and delicious supper was
served which all enjoyed; and all
fondly anticipate the golden anniver-
sary which will be next in order. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. William
Brewer, Miss Lucille White, Mr.. and
Mrs. T Downey Clark, of Woodbury.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doughten, Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Blickem, Pedrick-
town; DR.. and Mrs. James Hunter,
Miss Avis Hunter, Westville; Miss
Bertha Wilsey, Miss Margaret v. ".
Flicher, Miss Sarah Heyl, sPhi1adel-
phia; Major and Mrs. j. r. Jones,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lorence, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton A. Synnott, Mr..
William B jackson, Wenonah; Mr.
n 3 Cannady, North Carolina; Miss
Kathryn K. Burr, Watsontown, Pa. {
Miss Ella Wells, Wellsville, Pa; Mrs.
Mary A Reeves, Miss Alice Adamson,
Mr.. and Mrs Leon A. Reeves, Miss
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
PAULsB0RO B0RO. COUNCIL.

Whereabouts of Improvement Certifi-
Gates Discussed; Citizens Shall Use
Slot Meters; Collector Shall Furnish
Account of UncolIected Taxes and
Sidewalk Paymens; Mayor Gets
Law Library.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

A number of citizens of Woodstown
are up in arms because many of the
fine old shade trees are to be cut
down in grading for a new road now
being built.
The several milk dealers of Eaton
town and vicinity have raised the
price of milk from eight to nine cents
per quart The new rate went into
effect last week
Sportsmen around New Egypt dur
ing the first week of the cunning
season had splendid luck. They kill
ed 1000 rabbits, 800 quail, besides a
number of pheasants and snipe.
Charles Norcross, who accidentally
shot and killed two men while hunting
for deer, has been released on bail
from the Atlantic county jail. It was
feared he would lose his mind brood
ing over the tragedy.
With his face frightfully mangled
by a dog, Joseph Gondolfo, a three
year-old lad living at Atco, is a pa
tient at Cooper Hospital, The case
is one Of the most distressing of it's
kind ever treated at that institution.
James C. Richdale, Of Freehold, has
sent the last of a shipment of $50
barrels of apples to South America.
Sixty barrels were previously shipped
and each apple sent wrapped in It's
sue paper.
Work on the modern boardwalk that
will take the place of the present one
at Wildwood, but which will be several
hundred yards further seaward, is
being pushed with all possible speed
so as to complete the structure before
the winter storms set in.
Morris county voted on Tuesday to
adopt the commission form of govern
ment in place of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders The last returns were
received by the county clerk, E. Ber-
tram Mott, Friday and he announces
that the plan was carried by nine
votes.
Leslie NJ. Ogden, OF Cedarville, has
fourteen pullets which have laid g.
S71 eggs from November 1, 1910 to
November 1, 1911, an average of 205
eggs per pullet. These eggs sold at
current prices to local stores, have
netted $2.32 per hen, clear of every
expense.
Charles n. Orr, Trenton real es-
tate dealer, upon the complaint of
John H. Scudder, president of the
First National Bank, has been held in
$500 bail on charge of forging the
Endorsement of J. NJ Wolf, grocer,
to a note of 1915, discounted by the
First National Bank.
Several prominent horticulturalists
in Burlington county claim to have
lost thousands of dollars this year
through the destruction of young or
chards. particularly of apple trees. by
field mice and rabbits. The rodents
gnaw away the bark at the base of
the tree, preventing the life-sap from
reaching the branches.
Contract for the completion of Allen
hurst's massive concrete sea wall has
been awarded to Jesse Howland, Sea
Bright contractor. His bid was $17,-
S75 for about 750 feet of wall The
wall, which will be 2S feet high, sur
mounted with walk Is feet wide. will
be about 1000 feet long when com
pleted.
Returning to her home early Sunday
morning, and fearing to awake mem
bers of the household, Sarah Burton,
colored, of .Asbury Park, started to
climb through a window. George
Howe, boarder at the house, awak-
ened from his slumbers, grasped his
revolver and fired at the figure com
ing through the window. believing
Mrs. Burton to be a burglar. The
woman was not seriously injured,
however.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

Tea is a very healthful
drink if properly madeand
good Tea. Some of the most
particular tea drinkers declare
that White House Tea has a
sm 90 h, delicate, soothing.
sweet, aromatic, just-stronp
enough flavor that's particu-
larly pleasing to the palate.
Other teas may be more ex-,
pensive but no better favored
for the money. Carefully Sc
lected leaves; perfect blenoinp:
great care in packing cleanly.
net weight and medium priced.
SOC per half pound box.
A. A. STOKES
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

Justice of the Peace George IS
Dallas, Republican, of Gloucester.
was elected in the First Ward by one
majority Five years ago he was
elected to the Office also by one ma
jority On Tuesday night when the
returns were complied 1t was given
out that Dallas had been defeated by
Thomas Callahan by one majority
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

ion Hurff over last Sunday
A severe wind and rain storm pass
ed over this section last Sunday even
ing; we hear Of no serious damage.
Mrs. Fl 3 Smith has gone to Az
lantic City for q few days.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Bills were taken up and paid as
follows:
John Bush, labor ............-..$ S.75
Harry Hunter, labor .......... 700
M. j. Doolittle, cash advanced $40
Amer. Meter Co., Supplies 80. 22.50
G. NJ. Hannold, supplies. -. .161.85
w. H. Flowers, Jr., supplies. 1920
John NAMELY, supplies .s..... 4.99
Chas. Bond Co., supplies. As
Quaker Light Co., supplies. 80. 2.40
Telephone Co., supplies. .. 2.75
Gerlack Packing Co., supplies. .23
w. G.. Lock, carting, etc. ...... 1887
II. w. Wright, repairing scraper 1892
Constitution Co., printing. ..... 1925
c.. NJ. Civilian, printing ..... 1925
S. Cole, salary ........ 1900
W H. Lamson, salary s....... 1855
A communication from the care
takers of the Allen property, asking
that the sand taken from the same be
placed where requested. On motion
of J.. Lodge the request was ordered
complied with.
/ Councilman John Lodge asked in
formation in regards to cutting down
of Riverview ave. This was furnish
ed by Overseer Lamson.
On motion of j. Lodge, all borough
certificates that shall in the future be
printed shall be of the book form and
numbered.
Mr.. j. Lodge asked that straight
meters be installed in houses where
slot meters would not be used. The
citizens wanting same to live up to a
written agreement. This was thor
oughly discussed and after vote it
was realized that Council stood to 2
against such installation.
Yes-J Lodge, Cowgirl. 2.
No.-Lodge, Quinn, Black. 3.
On motion of ] Lodge, our Collec-
tor was ordered to give report of
the uncollected taxes.
By motion of J. Lodge, our Collec-
tor was asked for an account to date
of uncollected sidewalk payments
By motion of Councilman Cowgirl,
our gas men were paid their respect
i've salaries.
Councilman John Lodge stated that
he did not like to ask too much of our
Collector, but he would ask by motion
that he give an account of all re-
turned and outstanding borough GER
tificates. Carried.
Clerk Gwilliam read the election
returns locally, and same were order
ed entered on minutes.
On motion of P. Lodge, a book on
Borough Laws was ordered for our
Mayor.
Overseer Lamson stated the neces-
sity of having shed for our wagons,
sprinklers, etc. This was laid over
until next meeting.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

SPRAYING-I will spray your fruit
trees for scale. Several years exper-
ience. Fall is the best time, by far.
WARREN sHINN, Nurseryman, go
Hopkins St., Woodbury., N. J.11-16-1
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Divine
Master in his wise providence to
call from our midst our esteemed
brother and fellow member, Thomas
Cunningham; and
WHEREAS, Through his death our
order has lost a valuable membef.
his family a devoted husband and
father, and the community a re-
spected citizen; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That our charter be
draped in mourning for the space of
thirty days, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and be pub
lished in the county papers and copy
be sent to the bereaved family
ALEXANDER BURT.
GEORGE L. DILKS,
GEORGE H. BUZBY.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

of John l.. Pease, member of Cross
Keys Council No. 278( Jr.O u. A. M,
Cross Keys, N. j..
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Spirit to remove from our midst
our beloved Financial Secretary,
John L. Pease, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Brother Pease we feel the loss of one
whose seat is now vacant, in our Coun-
cid, and further, be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to his
widow and family our heartfelt sym
pathy in this their great sorrow, and
would direct them to Him who doeth
all things well, for our good.
RESOLVED, That as token of
his memory, we direct that our charter
he draped for a period of thirty days;
a copy of these resolutions spread
upon our minutes; copy be presented
to the widow of the deceased brother,
and to be published in the Gloucester
County Democrat.
EDW. B. CANT,
CLARENCE COLLINS,
WASHINGON ROUN,
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

On Tuesday evening Mayor Doolittle
called Council together at s o'clock
sharp with Councilmen John Lodge,
Percy Lodge, Quinn, Black and Cow
gill present, also several citizens, who
have wakened up since election day.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Bills were taken up and paid as
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

White House Coffee, the
same today, tomorrow one
universal sameness the year
around. This accounts for
the steady increase in our
sales Of this particular Coffee.
We consider it's money well
spent when you buy coffee of
this high quality It's smooth
d ri n king, rich. aromatic.
Packed in I lb. air-tight tins.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Our Heav-
enly Father to remove from our
midst, our beloved sister, Nettie
Feltman; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Sister Feltman, we have lost dear
friend and sister, our Grange faith
full Patron, the husband a devoted
companion and the children kind and
loving mother; and further be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
husband and family our heartfelt SYM
pathy in their great sorrow, and COM
mend them to Him who doeth all
things WELL
RESOLVED, That our charter he
draped for thirty days; these resoln-
tions be spread upon our minutes and
published in the county papers and
Woodbury. Daily Times and copy be
sent to the bereaved family.
BEULAH D. CLEMENT,
ISABELLA T. CARTER,
ANNIE M. REED.
Com. Thorofare Grange No. SO.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in His wise providence, to re-
move from our midst our Brother,
John Il. Pease; therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we bow in hum
BILE submission to the Divine will,
while we as an Official Board of the
NJ. E. Church mourn the loss of our
departed Brother; and further be it
RESOLVED, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family, and pray that God may sustain
them by His grace in this time OF
sorrow.
RESOLVED. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our minu-
tes and published in the Gloucester
County Democrat
Signed,
REV. S. N. CLARK,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
REV. S. N. CLARK
JOHN CURRY,
j. HARPER,

Committee Official Board Of the NJ. E
Church, Cross Keys, N. j.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-25

Eld. E. Delaughter, of Bough- ton, was visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Miss Francis Harrison, of Stamps, is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Hazel Hamil- ton.
 Lost-Two k on key ring one Yale key to door and desk key. Finder will please return to this office and receive rewar d.
 Mesdames Gertrude Moncrief and Van Williams returned this morning from S short visit to rel atives and friends in Nashville. While there they were the guests ofMrs. c. o. Baughman.
 There was no show at the air dome last nlSnt on account or a breakage in the machine. The broken part has been repaired today and a good program of motion pictures will be had to- night.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton will it, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-25

Born-At noon today to MT. and Mrs. Archie w. White at Nowata, Oklahoma, nine pound girl.
 E. N. Daniel is spending a short vacation this week down in the lower part of tthe county. While away his shoe repairing business is being looked after by Ike Seals, of Keyton, Clark county.
 If you want a really up-to. date suit for fall and winter wear, go to w. T. Hart's store Monday or Tuesday, July 31 and August l.. Ridgely- Walker & Company will have an expert filter there on these dates.
 Mss. P. c. Hamilton and little Miss Nell Lindsey, who have been spending the past few weeks visiting in Prescott, left this morning for Camden. From Camden they will go to Haynes. vile, La., for short visit, when they will return to their home in Thrall, Texas.
 J. c. .Woodul, of Mt. Moriah, was in Prescott today. Mir. Woodul is one of our most sub stantial citizens and is very anxi- ous about the county fair. It is time some action was taken i'll this matter. A fair would cer. tainly help this county.
 Today's Gazette: At a meet ing of the Board of Com mission. CTS of sewer improvement dis trict number 1, it was decided to receive bids for sewers for the town. The bids will be received up to August 9, and the work will be begun about week later. It is estimated that nine or ten miles will be constructed
 On account of the large num- Der of people who have been un. able to come to Prescott and as. sess their taxes, Assessor J. D. Bright will keep the books open until the night of July 31 All persons take notice and assess your property before this date otherwise you will have to pay the penalty prescribed by law.
 The Robe Lake Lumber Go. of Tennessee filed it's articles of in- corporation with the Secretary of State. It's assets are $225, ,O0O its liabilities Sl65, ,000, and 59.GOO will be employed in it's business in Arkansas. k. l.. Westbrook, of Jonesboro, is named as it's agent for the state. The Tiger Brothers Mercantile Go. of St. Louis has surrendered its chart CT.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-25
Local News

Did you get cold last night.
 Tonight is the regular meeting time of the city council.
 Good roads promote prosper ity; bad roads provoke profanity.
 Weather-Probably fair Tues day; rising temperature Wednes- day.
 A A. Woodul, of Enmet, route number three, spent today in the city on business.
 Ridgely-W Walker Company's man will be here on Monday and Tuesday, July 31 and August 1.
 J. T. Wortham, of Rosston. route number two, was a pleas. mt caller at the News" office this morning.
 Miss Irene Royston, of Wash ington, arrived in Prescott this morning and will spend a few days visiting. She is the guest of Miss Irma Hamby.
 C. W. Jackson, one of our good farmers, who lives three miles from this city on route number one, came in this morning and had his name added to our week. ly list.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-25
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev ent Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stituteS.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-25
WHAT THE CARE OF THE TEETH MEANS

Neglected TEETH breed disease And hey also en- tail enormous Dentists bills.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-25
YOU Can Avoid Then,

You can have good health
 by proper care of the teeth
 Please Note List:
 Zymole Tooth Paste per tube 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste per tube 25C Sanitol Tooth Paste per tube 25C Euthymol Tooth Paste per tube 25c Zodenta Tooth Paste per tube 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-11
OWENS FIGHT ON LoRlMER.

The people of Oklahoma owe at
least much appreciation to Senator
Robert L. owen for his activity in
the Lormier matter in the senate
Lorimer and his friends pracuced
several kinds OF fraud to land the
senatorial toga. Promises We're made,
money was paid, men We're bought
like so many chattels and the major,
ity report whitewashed LOrimer for
the reason, as stated, that the pur'
chased vote was not needed 20 elect
Lormier. The minority says he could
not have Won without the purchased
vote and Senator owen has shown
rather conclusively that he could not
have won without the purchased
vote.
The people for a number OF years
have believed the United States sen
ate to be a corrupt body of law max
ers. It has been called the million
aire club of America and its wrong
doings have been laid before the peo'
pie in many magazine and newspaper
articles.
The United States senate needs
shaking up.
Senator owen is doing his part il
he shaking up process,
The question OF the direct election
of United States senators becomes
more popular as the yiciousness Of
state legislatures are shown in the
election of senators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-11

On his way home from PittshUrg
and Washington, where he had gone
to attend a meeting of certain sci
entific societies and boost for Ok.
lahoma, Professor Gould, state Sc
olSist, was talking to friend yes
terday at the Lee-Huckins hotel.
Il tell you,' he said oklahoma
is the best advertised state in
the country. Everywhere / go peo-
pie are talking about us. Some Of
their ideas are all wrong, of course,
but at the same time the general
impression is prevalent that OKLA
home is a state with many re
sources.
The people in the east are not
always sure just where Oklahoma is
located. One lady wanted to know
If l had met her nephew, who
had a fruit farm in the William
ette valley, and an old gentleman
who had just bought mortgage on
a farm in Custer county wanted
to know if l knew the farm.
assured him that all Oklahoma
mortgages were good stuff.
Il was introduced to a certain
professor of geology of Harvard.
oh, yes,' he said, Gould of Okla
homa-let me see-Oklahoma. Yes,
Yes, Why we have some of your
high school boys in our department
at Harvard 'So?' l said. From
what town do they Gomez oh. from
Winnipeg said he. ! thought this
a little too much even for Har.
ward. To my certain knowledge this
man has been in Europe a dozen
times, as well as in South America
and Japan, out he couldn't distin-
guish between Manitoba and Okla
homa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-11
WEEV|L IS FOUND
ON ALFALFA PLANT
GOVERNMENT GETS BUSY-SAlD
TO BE COUNTERPART OF COT
TON PEST.

Washington, Jan. 10.-F. NJ. Web
lecture here, declared that the al
falfa leaf weevil which has recently
been discovered on western and
southwestern alfalfa fields, may be-
come a great menace to the agricui-
tural region of the west and south if
the government does not succeed in
exterminating the pest. He predicts
that it would be but a matter OF few
years when the weevil would extend
over the entire section west OF the
Tooth meridian.
The alfalfa leaf weevil was describ-
ed as being almost the counterpart
OF the cotton boil weevi.l Its devel-
opment from the egg to the full
grown weevil, its tenacity of life and
the ravenous appetite for its natural
food are almost Identical. Practical
ly every experiment so far devised
for its control has been a failure.
The insect is a native of Europe,
| Western Asia and Northern Africa.
How it was brought to America is
| doubtful. A conservative estimate,
Mr. Webster said, placed the annual
progeny of one female weevil at 1000.
Single alfalfa plants, furnishing food
to 100 weevils, half of which could
be counted females, would be the
rearing medium of 10000 insects ev-
cry summer.
Capital is looking more and more
to Oklahoma for investment. a few
years ago the eastern investor look,
ed askance at us, wondering what
manner of PEOPLE we were, but that
day is about past. The times are
ripe for a great influx of eastern
capital into this state. It's up to
the people of the state to get busy
and go after it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-11

g.l. ID.
governor mas "''' D ''
10 the legislature gave "'s '''7''
for the parole of prisoners IN "quoI
cases and in the same city and tWo
ja,. afterwards Governor Cgucc told
.,o ,o,s mo-, -o violate the liquor law
.,......... from, bt. admin.
'''N ''..''
. rI..r.u r.1iara. that
Oo'e'"o' ''''','' ,'....sa,.I ,,., tbe
.'' ''' ,..... ..,.-..l by p,rol.
10" ''' ' ,...l .,1 ca,.rror
ms ''I....S., '''0''I ,..,.l,., ,ba v.,v to
''' ma. ~, lio..u +. ~ Iot cv.
sup ..', ,...,,. .s,. ho n,rst sorye his
e. . man ''''N '...,,,. rood ro mat.
'''''' ''' va H.. oo.ns ~. how
''' ''' , -, - -. a,,nht bovo GOV.
''.''''' t,a-r.|, =, 1is message under
, @,, .orortb -, Tannarv on.
''' W -, 80 tho question
- :. =, ,,orolv matter of
-. ''' ,,. Cr,oo doas nor enter
-. .,,.,,,,.,or :, bis address on
',''0 ,., '"N t.,. ha .ir,,lv saws again
-, ,,orr limos before
-, ~. noro1o and nardon
',''' ~ u'ra sau 1ioror
lit, tho view of Gov.
,,.S,.a,I - oxnrassod in his
= g. '.'' -. -
''-, -, .,o Drobibi,ion law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-11
CREAMERY 10 BE BULL.

The creamery proposition is so
nearly a certainty that farmers may
begin to buy more milch COWS and
separa,ors and prepare TO market
their cream. Farmers at Springer,
NxaN N)rd, Glenn, Milo and at all
other places in the county should
form their organizations and prepare
to send their cream to market to-
sether to tighten the expense. The
products of the dairy do not have to
be marketed every day it is claimed,
but two to three times a week is
often enough.
On all the railroad lines leading
out OF Ardmore the dairyman can ar.
ford to ship cream for many miles.
The express rate on this product Is
cheap and there will be profits to
the farmer. The country around
Overlook and Marietta is especially
adapted to the dairying business ana
the products of the farms immediate
ly surrounding those two towns
should be doubled The farm mouse
that gets ITS monthly cream check OF
s25 to $50 will keep nearly all the oX.
penses of the farm paid and the crop
gathering time will find the farmer
able to place in the bank all his cot