davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26

Mr.. Wise moved into the new house
just built by johnson HemphilI next
to Mrs. Kirchenbower, on Wednesday
of this week
The Rev: George Nailor, of Sick
leryille, preached in the M e. Church
Sunday morning in the absence of the
pastor, and took for his text: Be
cause ! live Ye shall live also John
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
NoTICE TO CREDIToRs.

The subscriber, Henry H Carr. adminis-
traitor of the estate Of William Huseback,
deceased by direction of the Surrogate Of
the County of Gloucester. hereby gives mo-
tice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, claims and demands
against the estate of the said deeedent, un-
der oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date or they will be for
ever barred Of any action therefor against
the said subscriber
HENRY H. CARR,
Administrator.
Dated August 18th, 1911
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
it's Made Right.
is pure and Wholesome and

There is no more refreshing, nutri-
tious and palatable summer food than
pure Ice Cream. Children thrive on
it, fever patients take it for q diet.
doctors recommend it, and we make
it out of pure, rich cream, sugar and
the best fiavoring of selected fruits
and vanilla bean. (We want to em-
phasize the fact that we do not use
half milk. gelatine or cornstarch.
URBAN'S CANDY KITCHEN AND
ICE CREAM PARL0R
Bell Phone 63-Y Eastern Phone 12s-R
174 s. BROAD ST.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
SWEDESBORO.

- w Ed 14J3A1VAVs
William Fl. Mccullough and little
son George. OF Camden, were in town
on Tuesday
Mr.. John Nj. Hunter, a prominent
business man here, a contractor and
builder, met with an accident on
Tuesday which may cost him his life.
He fell a distance of thirty-One feet
from the top of new warehouse he
was building for B a. Headley. We
understand that he was climbing a
post which not being securely fasten-
weight causing him to fall a distance
of fifteen feet striking on rafter,
then turning, he plunged sixteen feet
further landing in an unconscious
state in the cellar. He was taken to
1.-THE office of DR.. Oliver Grimshaw,
who found that all the ribs on his
right side and his right wrist broken,
and his head and face terribly torn
and mangled 1t is supposed that he
suffered internal injuries. He was
taken to his home in South Swedes-
boro and trained nurse secured. His
friends hope for the best but the worst
is feared. His accident has cast a
gloom over the community and he and
his wife and daughter have the SYM
pathy of all in their affiiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w, Pither
returned on Saturday from a stay of
a month with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Rogers, at Washington,
d. G..
Mrs. Frances Holdcraft, of Cam
den, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. B. r.. Moffett, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Compton and
little daughter Charlotte, of Bridge
ton, and Mrs. Lena Willig and son
Clarence, of this place, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Comptons parents at Salem.
Mrs. Annie Kirkbride has returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
children in Camden.
Miss Mildred Horner has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Allen B. Black
at Paulsboro
Mrs. Lenora Rulon and son Warren,
Of South Swedesboro, are visiting
Miss Emma Adams, of Philadelphia
DR.. B. F.. Buzby, H. v. Locke and
Geo. G.. Jones are enjoying a trip
which takes in Reading, Gettysburg,
Harper's Ferry and Washington.
Rev. G.. A. Behringer has resigned
as rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
here, and will remove to Milton, Del,
where We understand he has purchas-
ed newspaper which he will publish
and also have charge of church.
We believe the change is to be made
within a few weeks
The cunning season is near at
hand and we are told that gunners
can procure licenses at the Council
Chamber on the evening of October
30, and 31st.
Word reached here on Monday
morning of the death of Mrs. Belle
Hewitt, wife of Conductor Harry
Hewitt, of Camden. Mr. and Mrs.
Hewitt were former residents of this
place, where they were held in high
esteem, and many hearts were sad
dened when news of the death of Mrs.
Hewitt reached here on Monday. She
died suddenly after several weeks of
severe illness. A great deal of SYM
nathy is expressed for the bereaved
husband and children.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
THOROFARE.

The text of the sermon preached by
the Rev. J,. T. Richardson, in the st.
Paul NJ. e. Church, on last Sunday
morning was found in the first chap
ter of James and in the twenty-sec-
ond verse: But be ye doers of the
word, and not hearers only, deceiving
your own selves. First, "The apostle
warns against self deception" sec
ond, He does not discount hearing.
third, He emphasizes DOING A
beautiful anthem, Awake the Song
in which the soprano of Miss May
Gibbs appeared to great advantage,
was sung during the morning service.
The social event of the week was
the celebration of the eighteenth birth
day of Miss Edna Bowers in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Bowers, on last Saturday night.
One hundred and fifty guests had bern
invited, and notwithstanding the in
clement weather about one hundred
and twenty, honored the occasion.
Mrs. Virginia Berriman and sons
Frank and Richard Berriman, of
Philadelphia, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shuster, from
Gibbstown, visited the Rev and Mrs.
J. T. Richardson last week.
Mrs. Josephine Stevens and Miss
Madaline Stevens, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vantier.
Miss Keziah Featherer, from Bridge
port, spent the week end with Miss
Margaret p Gibbs.
Miss Edna Dilts, or Camden, has
been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac R. Bowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, of
Camden, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund G. Shirk, over Sunday.
Miss Laura Norton, of Gloucester
City, visited Miss Elizabeth Leonard
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay w. Reesman,
OF Atlantic City, have moved into one
of the houses of J Walter DeHart, on
the Main street.
Last Saturday being the fourteenth
birthday of Miss Sara Budd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Budd,
formerly of Thorofare, enterta ned at
her home in Woodbury., a few Of her
Thorofare friends. They were the
Misses Ruth dell. wilkins, Laura
Rambo, Mabel Rambo, Pearl Chew,
Laurie Wallace, Elizabeth Pierson,
Hettie Windish, Alice Windisa and
Elsie Densten. OF Woodbury., Evs
Haney, Marion Haney and Samlel
Ross. The weather rendered the lawn
impossible, but the house is large and
the young people made merry within
doors, where they were regalei with
the good things which young people
like. Miss Sarah received a beautiful
gold watch and chain from her three
brothers, John, Frank and George;
a bicycle from her father and mother,
and various other lovely things from
her young friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
New Turn is Taken
in BARRIERS Fight

Warrants charging violation Of the
clicked sunday barber shop ordinance
will be sworn out against about forty
BARRIERS Of Omaha open shops Monday.
according 20 C. NJ. Fielder, organiser for
the BARRIERS, who Is conducting the cam.
patgn for closed shops on sunday.
The BARRIERS who want their day OF rest
believe they have founo a way 10 eff
fectually close the shops that have been
svading the ordinance on a technicality
Since Police Judge Crawford ruled that
under the ordinance baTbering consists
In shaving and cutting hair for money
and BARRIERS may render these services for
nothing and charge for all other barber
services on sunday many shop pro-
prietors have kept open on Sunday and
operated IN conformsnoe With this ruling
taking no pay for shaving or hair cutting
The union BARRIERS now will contend
that though the journeymsn barberu In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
City Officials from
Towns Of State Are
Coming to Meeting

Members Of the city council are hard
at work in anticipation OF making the
meeting of the League of Nebraska
municipalities. November Is to Is. In
elusive, the best in the history OF the
organization. II win probably be q week
before the program Is complsted. but Il
has gone far enough to indicate that the
visiting city officials OF Nebraska will
be kept busy during every minute OF their
stay here.
Councilman Berka has taken hold Of
the convention matter and is glvlng Il a
goodly portion OF his time. Advices re-
celved By him indicate that at least l7b
Nebraska mayors. oounoilmen and other
officials will be In attendance upon the
Omaha Meeting. OF course. there will BE-
the regular routine OF speeches and bust
ness meetings. In addition. there win be
plenty OF relaxation from hard work.
Excursions have been planned 20 the
water works pumping station. a trip
through the North Omaha sewer IN boats,
visits 70 the South Omaha stock yards,
to the gas and electric light plants and
10 the fire engine houses. A conference
has been held with the members OF the
Fire and Police board and they have
promised that At some time during one
Of the days OF the convention they will
giye the visitors an exhibition OF the
fire department In action. During the
evening Of November IS q banquet will
be tendered the visitors AZ enc of the
hotels. All OF the business meetings will
be held IA the council chamber OF the
city hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

these shops are not paid by the custom
ers and though the customers may pay
no one anything for shaving or hair cut
ting. the Journeymen. nevertheless. re-
ceive pay for such services from the
employing BARRIERS.
Chief of Police Donahue will have
charges filed against Twelve tourneymen
BARRIERS I'm the Henshaw shop and the
union BARRIERS win file charges against
enough more TO raise the total 10 forty,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

KEARNEY, Neb, Oct 1L-Cspecial
Telegram The foot ball game between
Kearney Military academy and Broken
Bow, 70 have been played yesterday,
was postponed TO Monday. when IL will
be played at Broken Bow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Wanted old mirrors 20 resilver TO look
like new. Bluff City Glass and Mirror
Works. Bell phone $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

be conducted BY Miss Hazel pegan and
Miss Blanche Cohn.
The Visiting Nurse association will hold
its annual meeting. with reports and
election Of officers, Wednesday morning
a. the Paxton hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Kearney Game POstponea.

according TO Fielder. All VIII Be prose.
cuted on the new theory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

The activities Of the Social settlement
on South Thirteenth street WI start Fri.
day evening with q house warming for
the young people Of the neighborhood.
Among the workers VINO win be present
are Miss Clara schasfer. head resident
Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Joy Hig-
gins
The settlement library will open this
week and the clubs and Glasses win prob
ably start next week Miss Grace soren.
son VIII have q story hour Tor the chill
sFen this year ana sewing classes VIII
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY BALL
Jewish Women Will Hold Big Ball
at the Auditorium.
MEET FOR woMANs SUFFRAGE
VIII Sew an Additional star on the
Flag 60 Celebrate California
Joining womsn's Rishts
Column.

The Jewish Ladies' Relief society will
hold It's sixth annual charity ball Novem-
her at the Auditorium. Tho proceeds
OF this years ball will 30 toward pro-
Vidlng maternity ward in one OF tho
hospitals for the societys patients The
society started eight years ago with four
teen members, the object being 70 care
for the sick and poor among tho Jewish
women and children OF Omaha. The
size OF the organization has kept pace
with its activities. II now numbers 100
members. Mrs. j. II. Harris, who "a
serving her sixth term az president Of
the organization. and Mrs X. Kulakofsky.
the treasurer. are chairmen Of the com.
naittees IN charge Of the bali
chs Bociety Of Fine Arts viii NEE,
EhursdAy morning At the public library.
ArH ". B. Anllard win be leader and
tbs paintings 20 be discussed viii be
thoEs of Sir Joshua Reynolds. THE great
ancestor OF British art"
The Dundee Woman's club viii meet
wednesday afternoon At the home OF Mrs.
9. Il hathaway. when the book 90 be
studied viii be HaWthorne'a House OF
the Seven Gables" Mrs. d. Q. Dodds VIII
report on current topics
The Woman Suffrage Eocie4y win meal
Wednesday afternoon IN the parlor Of
the Union Quitting company to sew the
sixth star on the suffrage Gag IN oelebra-
ton OF California voting 20 enfranchlss
its women. There Wtll Be- come music and
. talk by Mrs. George CoveIi. the newly
elected vice president Of the soelsty.
Mrs. Covell was a member OF the firsi
suffrage society in omahs, started M
teen years ago. She IL also an a1tiv,
temperance worker.
But" says she. II feel more ioyfu
over CALIFORNIA; voting for woman suf
frage than sorowful over Names votinl
10 strike out the prohibitory amendment
Mrs. coveiis idea is that with the al
vent Of woman suffrage the vazioui
nenaoss 20 society. including the iiauol
traffic. win disappear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
GENUINE LEATHER SEATS
For This Handsome
PEDESTAL

Genuine solid oak, TUNED, Early
English or golden finish, q very
handsome design; a surprising val
ne at price offered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Installed Officers.

At the regular meeting of Mt Ida.
ho lodge, No. Z, |. 0. o. F., Saturday
evening officers were installed for the
ensuing term. District Deputy Grand
Master Fred Erskine was the install.
ling officer. The following were ush-
cred into office: N. g., M. Reese
Hattabaugh; V. g., Jesse l.. Rains;
r. s, John A. Hanson; f. s., H.
Taylor; Treasurer, r. HI. Amber;
Warden, HI. Rothwell; Conductor,
Richard Crea; Chaplain, Rev. c. I.
Mcdonald; r. S. S., r. M. Henley
L. S. s., c. A. Pangborn; r. S. N. G.,
Fred Erskine; l.. S. N. G., |. Harris
r. S. Y. G. c. Petit; L. S. V. g.,
r. Nj. Beck; l. G., f. H. Meader; O.
g., II. p. Wallis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
He Tapped the Oil Vein.

A recent issue of the Boise Daily
Statesman published sensational
story of a big oil strike in Idaho coun-
ty bya a man by the name of Dunlap.
A thorough investigation and inquiry
from all sections of Idaho county by
the Tribune representative has re-
suited in a failure to secure confirma-
tion of this story. The only stranger
by the name Dunlap who has visited
this section during the past year was
a gumshoe detective. Perhaps the
oil he struck was a beverage said to
have been dispensed at the Imperial
hotel, or the cash paid him by the
retiring board Of Idaho county CON-
missioners aid the Idaho county Law
and Order League, which was said to
be one Of Jim Brady's societies, which
failed to elect him. governor. The
money paid the detective by Idaho
county-well the taxpayer pays that
expense and Spokane liquor dealers
prosper and no one in Idaho county
need go dry.-Lcwiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
An Airline Team.

OF course it's too early in the spring
to spring any real baseball dope about
local players and local team but
here's how an eastern authority lines
up bunch Of old stars who have en-
.ployed baseball methods in business
and social life and got away with it.
Here's the lineup andwhy:
Catcher, John D. Rockefeller
Pithcer, I. Roosevelt
First base, Geo. Washington
End base, Tom Thumb
3rd base, Capt. Kidd
Shortstop, Mercuy
Outfielders, Thor, Hercules and
Samson.
IF any man has caught more in a
lifetime than Rockefeller, it has es-
capped our notice. Roosevelt has
pitched into everything and every
body; he had a wonderful rise and an
equally sudden drop. Why not he
for the box? He, could also captain
and manage the team on the side.
NV ashington; first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen, why not first base, as
well?
'rhe object Of placing General
Tom Thumb at second was to have a
well-balanced team. Captain Kidd at
third could be relied on to rob many
an opposing batter of a hit or run; he
would also excel in stealing bases.
The serious question is whether he
might not better fill the place Of UNI
pire.
''ln Mercury, we would have a
shortstop, and one who would be
certain to make good running bases.
"Where could you find a bunch Of
heavier-hitting outfelders than Messrs.
Thor, Hercules and Samson?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Red Men Elect Officers.

At the last regular council of Eda-
hoe tribe, No. l.. |. O. r. M. officers
tor 1O11 were elected as follows:
Sachem, Joe b. Wade; senior saga
more, j. N. Oliver; junior sycamore,
S. G. McDaniels; prophet, William
Won Berge; chief Of records, Alfred
sempert: keeper Of wampum, A.
Sempert. The appointive officers
will be selected at the next meeting
Of the tribe.
: The tribe has prospered both tinan-
cially and numerically during the
past year, neither sickness or death
having invaded its wigwam. The
chiefs are now on the war path after
pale faces and q class Of 20 or more
will be made to run the guantlet and
endure the fiery ordeal on Tuesday,
Jan. "a. The next great council fire
Of the state will be kindled in Grange
vile this year, probably in May, and
Edahue' tribe III nUxtt c0Asilcfing piRnt
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Mrs. A. S. Wright Dies.

After an illness of only few days
Villetta l.. Wright, wife of A. S.
Wright, died early Saturday after
noon at the Wright home in this city.
The direct cause of death. was pneu-
monia, which followed severe cold.
The seriousness Of Mrs. Wright's con-
dition was not generally known out
side the household and the news of
her demise was sorrowful shock and
a surprise to all.
Mrs. Wright was born in West
Virginia, October II, 1856. She was
married to Mr.. Wright in Missouri,
after which they moved to Montgom-
cry county, Iowa. They came to Ida
ho, together with their son and daugh-
ter, about ten years ago and have re
sided in or near Grangeville ever
since. The death of Mrs. Wright re-
moved from this world loving and
faithful wife, patient mother and a
friend to all mankind. Besides her
husband she leaves son, Pearl, and
daughter, Mrs. Geo. ID. Wiley, all
of this city,
The funeral was held Monday from
the Methodist church and intermeni
made in Prairie View cemetery. To
the sorrowing relatives is extended
the sympathy of the entire community
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Change in County Administered
ton Of Idaho County Monday.
N ANY NEW T ACES
New Board Working Hard and
Grinding out Much Work.
a

Monday at ten o'clock the new
county officers were sworn in and the
new men are now at the helm. The
new board was sworn in by Auditor
Overman and Immediately after the
administration of the oath they pro-
ceed to organize and Nate Pettibone
was chosen chairman The members
of the board are Nate Pettibone,
Sites, VIM. Shiller, Cottonwood and
John Rice, Whitebird. Following
the organization of the board the
officials and their deputies were given
the oath of Office.
J. +. Bradbury, the auditor, was
first sworn in. He has named as his
deputies, Senior Deputy, M. j. Rambo;
Junior Deputy, G. f. johnson; Clerks,
Misses Robinson and Overman.
j. l. Overman, the retiring audi
tor, does not leave the court house
but moves across the hall to the sher-
ifs Office, he being elected by hand
some majority last fall. The official
family o: Mr.. Overman will be Riding
Deputy, Charles Thompson; Office
Deputy, 7. f. Quinlan; Jailor, John
Mclean.
Judge DeHaven, the new probate
Judge, announces as his clerk Miss
Brumtield. S
Assessor Nash as yet has not an
nounced his deputies.
The new prosecuting attorney, +.
M. Grifithc looks quitenatural around
the court house and takes q hold of
the work with hand that shows en-
perience and qualifications. He has not
announced the official stenographer,
Superintendent Glanyille, Treasur-
er Rice, Sorveyor Spedden and Coro-
ner Blake, men who have succeeded
themselves, took the oath with the
new officers Monday.
The board has much work before
them but are getting right into the
harness and working like experienced
men. The session will perhaps occupy
q week more. z4s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Grangeville Light g. Power Co.
Making Improvements.
MACHINERY NOW ARRIVING
New Company Spending Mon
ev to Make Plant Bestin Idaho.

The work of improving the plant of
the Grangeville Electric Light and
Power company on the Clearwater
river east Of town is progressing rap
idly and according to present indica-
tions will be completed in compafa-
lively short time. All the new ma
chinery has arrived and has been trans
ported down the grade to the plant.
A crew of sixteen men is employed
there, installing this equipment and
improving the place in every possible
way. There were three carloads of
the new equipment, all big, bulky
machinery that called for some mighty
strenuous efforts to take it from the
local freight depot to the plant, but
this part of the work was finished the
first part Of the week without much
difficulty. The new equipment con-
sists of a mammoth water wheel,
governor, transformers and switch
board attachments.
At the local sub-station of the COM
pany, also, activity is the watchword.
New machinery and equipment for
the proper handling Of the current
upon it's arrival from the power plant
is being installed as fast as possible.
Here, as is also the case at the river
plant, the latest and most approved
electrical equipment and appliances
are being used and the whole system
is thoroughly modern. The street
lights recently ordered by the city
council will be up ready for use in
about two weeks. These are to bt
1O0-watt tungstens and will be sta
toned at fifty of the prominent street
corners throughout the residence
districts. ,ls
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Schools Be Self-Supporting.

Interesting data on the receipts
from sales and leases of lands given
Idaho by the government for the ben
eft Of educational institutions, cover
ing the transactions Of the state land
board for the last two years, have
been compiled by Heber Q. Hale,
chief clerk of the board, for public
information. Mr.. Hale says in part:
'The federal government granted to
Idaho for the benefit of the common
schools sections Is and 36 in every
township in the state, and made land
grants to various other public institu-
tions, the total acreage in each being
aS fnlloms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Assessors viii Meet.

County assessors from all paEts Of
the state will meet in convention in
Boise Tuesday, January "a. The
convention may extend over three or
four days. It is expected that every
assessor in the state will be present.
Their expenses will be borne by their
respective counties. The convention
,,is called 81 this, time in order that the
members Of the legislature. may have
the benefit and experience and wis
dom of the assessors in order to bring
about reform in. the revenue laws of
the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-01-12
Death of Harold Martin.

Harold Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mortimer S. Martin, of Tolo. died
last Friday at the family home.
Death resulted from complications
following severe attack of la grippe
The funeral was conducted from the
Christian church in this city Sunday
and was attended by large number
of sorrowing relatives aud friends.
Harold Martin was one Of the most
promising young men Of the entire
prairie In his home community and
in this city, especially, where he at
tended school, he was always well
liked and trusted His absence will
be keenly felt by all who knew him.