davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Friday. Decemher 15. I911

on the premises in the Village of Turner
vile, County of Gloucester and State OF
New Jersey, between the hours of twelve
and five O'Clock, to-wit, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day,
All that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate in the Township of
Washington. in the County of Gloucester
and State of New Jersey. bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at point in the middle of
the public road leading from Turnerville
to Bunker Hill, distant one chain and
ninety seven links ENTHUSIASTICALLY from
corner to land now or late of Charles
Sharp, said point being corner to land con-
yeyed by Sinia Ann Turner and Jesse r.
her husband, to Thomas B. Turner, Jr,
by deed dated July nineteenth, eighteen
hundred and ninety -four, of record in the
Clerks Office of Gloucester County at
Woodbury. \. J.. in Book No 165 of Deeds
page 453. &c; thence by said land Of
Thomas B. Turner. Jr. South forty five
degrees and twenty-five minutes East
three chains and ninety links to a point
in the line of Jesse r. Turner's old pond,
thence along said pond line North thirty
five and one-quarter degrees East one chain
and seventy seven links to a poplar tree
in the said pond line, corner to land con-
veyed by Sinia AnnTurner and Jesse R.
her husband. to Thomas B. Turner Sr
by deed dated April tenth. eighteen hun
dred and ninety, of record in the Clerks
Office aforesaid. in Book No. 155 of Deeds,
page 80, &C.; thence by said land of Thorn
as B. Turner, Sr., North forty-five degrees
and forty minutes West three chains and
seventy five links to a corner to the same
in the centre line of the said Turnerville
and Bunker Hill Road thence by the same
South fortytwo degrees and fifty five min
utes West one chain and ninety nine links,
more or less, to the place of beginning.
Including the estate and interest in dow
er of the defendant, Sinia A King. widow
of Albert NJ Turner deceased, in the said
premises. and including also the inchoate
rights OF dover of the complainant, Mag
gle p. Turner. wife of said Thomas B.
Turner. Jr., and the defendant. Jennie T.
Turner, wife of the said Lummis s. Tur-
ner. together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances to the
said premises belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Said property is sold subject to the tax
es assessed against the same for the year
nineteen hundred and eleven.
Dated November 10. 1911.
To be sold in the presence and under
the direction of
JOHN BOYD AVIS.
Special Master
Charles R. Stevenson.
Solicitor for Complainants. 1i-16-5t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Friday. December 15. 1911

ON the premises In the Village of Turner
vile, County of Gloucester and State OF
New Jersey, between the hours OF twelve
and five O'Clock, o-wit, at two O'Clock In
the afternoon of said day,
All that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate at Turnerville, IN the
Township of Washington, in the County
of Gloucester and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe i'll the centre
line of the County House and Brooklyn
Road corner to land conveyed by Slnla
A. King Administrative of the estate OF
Albert M Turner, deceased to Frederick
II. Bateman, by deed dated November
26th A. D. 1909, of record in the Clerk 5
Office of Gloucester County IN Book No.
223 of deeds page 101, &C.. which said point
feet enthusiastically from the centre line
of the Turneryille and Bunker Hill Road ;
thence South forty four degrees and thirty
minutes East. along said centre nne OF lhe
County House and Brooklyn Road, the dis
tanee of two hundred and fifteen and six
teen hundredths feet to an iron pipe cor
ner to lot of Lummis s. Turner; thence
along the line of said lot of Lumms );
Turner South forty five degrees ana
thirty minutes West, one hundred and
uinety-eight feet to a point in the same,
corner to said land of Frederick IL: Bate-
man: thence by same North forty -four
degrees and thirty minutes West, two nun
dred and fifteen and sixteen hundredths
feet to another corner to said dand OF
Frederick HI. Bateman; thence by same
North forty five degrees and thirty min
utes East, one hundred and ninety eight
feet to the place of beginning; including
the inchoate right of dover of the defend, ,
ant Jennie J. Turner, wife of the sald
Lummis S. Turner in the said premises,
together with all and singular the heredi-
taments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging, or in any wise apper-
taining.
Said property is sold subject to the taxes
assessed against the same for the year
nineteen hundred and eleven.
Dated November TO- 1911.
To be sold in the presence and under
JOHN BOYD AVIS,
Special Master.
,Ie So,icitor for Compiainants. 11-16-5t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Public Sale
OF
CORN, HAY, LIVE STOCK
Safnrdar. November 25. 1911

Will be sold at public sale on
on the farm of the subscriber, near Re
paIpo. n. j.
CORN AND HAY-400 bushels of cob
corn, 20 tons Of hay suitable for hot bed
or litter.
STOCK--One brown horse, will work or
drive. years old; bay colts 8 years old ;
a sows one will farrow by day of sale: l
cow. close springer by day of sale.
30 heaps of corn stalks.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock.
III. B. SHOEMAKER.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
PRAISE WHERE PRAISE is DUE.

l.
| have been most successful with my In
cubator Chickens this year, having raised
100 per cent. of chickens Matched. In for
mer years / was only able to raise about
40 per cent to so per cent; then fed
them on home products, but this year
am feeding Bolgiano's Square DeaF' Foods
entirely and attribute my success to your
nicely balanced foods. My matches were
made with one of your Buckeye Incuba-
tors. l tell you this because ! believe in
giving praise where praise is due.
Written on September 26th, 1911, by Miss
Lulu Thomas, of Pearsons. st. Mary's Co.,
Md.
DON'T BE FOOLED.
If your local merchant doesn't sell Boil
giano's Square Deal" Poultry Foods, drop
US a postal we will tell you who does.
WE HAVE SOMETHING NICE FOR YOU.
We have just published a book-some-
thing every one who raises chickens has
been looking for-"POULTRY PROFITS
FOR ONE YEAR, The price of this book
is 25c. but if You will send us &c. in
stamps and mention the name of this pa
per, we will send you one free.
A POULTRY EXPERT.
We have associated with us a Poultry
Expert who will gladly answer any queS-
tion. you would like to ask. Drop US a
letter.
j. BOLGIANO q SON.
Manufacturers Square DeaI' Poultry
Foods. Almost 100 Years Estab-
lished Trade.
RAT.TTM0RE MD
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
WORKS BOTH WAYS.


President Taft was angered because
Congressman Littleton, of New York.
spoke in condemnation of the Sher-
man law at the same banquet board
at which he was to speak in it's de-
tense. If the President had himself
protected the dignity of his office, by
refraining from talking politics on
his trip through the West, his dis
pleasure at Mr.. Littleton's action
might have been in better taste. But
he had just travelled 1920 miles;
been seen by nearly five million peo-
pie, and made 306 speeches, to an ag-
gregate audience Of approximately l.
555,000 people. Apparently the Pres
ident desires that only his side of
public questions should be heard. If
the President chooses to go ON the
stump, he must not expect that he can
do all the talking himself. The con-
census of opinion is that if the dig
nifty of the Office of President was not
injured by Mr.. Taft in making poll
teal speech, while guest at a ban
quet, it was not injured by Mr.. Lit
tleton on the same subject discussed
by the President.
MUSHROOM MILLIONAIRES.
Protection" said famous states
man, ''enriches the few at the expense
of the many; the rich at the expense
of the poor.
A half century of the operation of
the Protective Policy in the United
/. States illustrates it's effects. OF all
the factors that have contributed to
/, the colony of mushroom millionaires
| in this country, nothing has played
such an important part as the Pro-
tectiye tariff A majority of the mag
mates who live in mansions along
Fifth avenue, and whose sons make
life joy for the sensational news
papers by marrying chorus ladies,
got their wealth through the Republi-
can-given privilege of picking the
pockets Of the people through favor
/ ing tariff rates. The masses are
poorer to the extent that the mag
mates have been made over rich.
"WHOLEIOGGERS."
/ In Germany the tariff wall is even
higher than it is here. There, as
here, the people are protesting again
st increased cost of living But in
Germany they have another name for
Standpatters. They call them Whole
hoggers. Z
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
@laaresler silssIe 5lrmsrral.

Advertisement in local columns ten cents
per line the first insertion, and five cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths in
serted free. Obituary Notices will be
charged five cents per line for all over six
J. d. CARPENTER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Advertising rates made known on APP
plying TO the Office, 162 South Broad St
This paper is entered in the Post Office
at Woodbury., \. j., as second-class matter
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
SPECIAL MASTER,S SALE

By virtue of a decree of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, bearing date the
nineteenth day of October nineteen hun
dred and eleven, in a cause therein pending
wherein Thomas 3. Turner, Jr., ct ais,
ct ais. are defendants, the subscriber will
expose to sale at public yendue to the
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
VENDIE
Will be sold at public sale, on
Thursday. December z. 1911

at the residence OF the subscriber on the
road leading from Hurffville to Cross Keys
about one mile from former place. all the
following described
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

AIphabeticaI Lovsmakins.
She Are you fond OF tea? He
Yes, but / ike the next letter better
Exchange
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
BY Clyde H. Tavenner.

AS Massachusetts, goes, so will the
nation go in 1912"
This was the slogan in the Massa-
chusetts campaign. And the Demo-
cratic cadidate, Gov. Foss, won.
The issue was the tariff, the same
one that the 1912 campaign will be
fought out on. II the high protect
tionists cannot carry Massachusetts,
the people of which state are suppos-
ed to reap the tremendous advantages
of protection, how can they expect to
carry the middle and western states,
in which regions live the people who
pay the excessive prices caused by
the tariff and reap none of the bene-
fits of protection.
WHY PRESIDENT FEELS sHAKY.
Here is an article which speakes for
itself. 1t is a clipping from the Da-
kota Democrat, published at Aber-
deem, S. D., one of the cities visited
by Taft on his trip through the West
and a fair sample of what all the
newspapers in the cities visited by
the President are saying. Perhaps
this article may in measure explain
why Mr. Taft himself predicted fail
ure for the Republicans in 1912:
THE big event-Taft Day at Aber
deen-has come and gone. Curiosity
to see the President caused thousands
to come to Aberdeen, stand in line
and even give vent to few feeble
cheers when he spoke, but they were
not with him at any stage in the
game. Poor Taft! Big-hearted, iov-
ial and companionable, commoner
in his bearing. Everybody instinct
lively admires him for the personal
charm of his manner. 1t is too bad
that such good man should be spoil
ed in trying to make presidential
timber of him. We love him for his
large personality, but in view of what
he has done we cannot vote for him
again.
SOUTH MAY DESERT TAFT.
The prediction is made at the La
Toilette headquarters in Washington
that the administration will find it
impossible to send a solid Taft dele
cation from the South to the next
convention.
For many weeks" says state
ment given out at the LaFollette head
quarters, there has been signs that
the Southern Republicans have been
fearful that the denomination of Pres
ident Taft will be a serious menace to
their continued receipt of bi-monthly
checks from the United States treas
ury. The South is affording the Pro-
gressive campaign committee more
encouragement than any other section
OF the country"
WAR PRICES OUTDlSTANCED
It is no longer necessary to bark
back to war times as an era of ex-
ceptionally high prices. A Washing
ton antiquarian has gone to the
trouble to dig UP list of war time
prices, and compare them with the
Payne-Aldrich prices of the present
time, as follows:
War Tirnn rfiola Droro,+
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Chaneery of New Jersey, bearing date the
nineteenth day of October, nineteen hun
dred and eleven, in a cause therein pending
wherein Thomas B. Turner, Sr., is COM
plainant and Lummis S. Turner. ct ais,
are defendants, the subscriber will expose
to sale at public vendue to the highest
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
Real Estate & Business Opportunities

We have to offer some of the greatest
opportunities in the business line to be
found anywhere, at a reasonable price
Terms to suit. They include stores. mills
hotels. bakeries. green houses, livery
stables. plumbing business, blacksmith
and wheelwright shops and coal and lum-
Der yards. Two patents for sale.
FARMS-ail sizes. for sale or rent I
have over $50 farms and houses for rent.
Communicate with us.
Three building lots at Red Bank, Glou-
eester County. 50x1S0
J. F. GUYN, Agent,
Thorofare, NJ r.
3-30-tf Bell 4S r. Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
THE PRESIDENT VOTED.

The President got to vote after all
A lot of red tape was necessary, but
the President was persistent, and on
November 7th he cast his ballot in old
Cincinnati. And thereby hangs a
tale.
Six years ago Mr.. Taft made a
speech at Akron, O., in which he de-
nounced the notorious Cox machine in
Cincinnati. He said he could take
great pleasure in voting against it
He declared this foul republican ma
chine was stencil in the nostrils of
all good citizens. The people of Ohio
realized that William H. Taft was
telling the truth, and they applauded
him previously and with the utmost
sincerity.
On Tuesday Mr.. Taft voted for the
Cox machine, which is still the dis
graceful alliance of politics, corrupt
business and the brothels that it was
in 1905. The President also indors-
ed the candidate of the Cox machine
on the ground that conditions had
substantially changed
Whatever the President was allud-
ing to, it was not the Cox machine,
III II lId0 ACtAd10Cu dO lOQt DIS GtEl.
The only change visible to observers
is that, whereas six years ago, Mr..
Taft was not candidate for Office, he
is to-day.
Good progress is being made in this
State in the fight against forest fires.
The State Forestry Commission,
through its enforcement of the forest
fire laws and the strict maintenance
of the fire warden and fire patrol sys-
TENS, has prevented the destruction of
thousands of dollars worth of forests
During the past year the commission
has collected S2,021 in penalties for
violations of the laws against fires in
the forests Of this sum, $1,823 was
paid back to the townships where fires
and prosecutions occurred, thus di-
minishing the expense of the service.
The balance went into the State Treas
ury. Part of the penalties were paid
by railroad companies for fires caused
by locomotives. The first forest fire
reported since the beginning of the
new fiscal year occurred in Somerset
county, where hunter set fire to a
tree smoking out squirrel and then
HC1PL away c10 1ClI bAC bAdZCs L vi
tunately it was soon discovered and
extinguished by fire patrol and the
danger of a big woods fire laverted
There were so many hunters in the
woods near that the guilt could not
be fixed
Thomas l.. Wilson relinquished off,
cial duties at one o'clock p. m. last
Tuesday and retired to private life
with record of faithful public ser
vice. The business of the Sheriff's
Office during his term has been prompt
" and honestly transacted and he has
maintained the record of official ex-
cellence that has long been maintain
ed in that office in Gloucester county
---- *
Harry w. Cohill, of WestviIle, who
sheriff Allen has appointed Under
Sheriff, is an active young Democrat
of Westville. A year ago he was the
Democratic candidate for Coroner and
received a large complimentary vote
in his home town Mr.. Cohill is q
printer by trade, and will soon gel
into the official harness
Epworth League Oyster Supper.
The ladies of the Epworth League
will give an oyster supper on Satur-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

Harry w. Cohill, of WestviIle, who
sheriff Allen has appointed Under
Sheriff, is an active young Democrat
of Westville. A year ago he was the
Democratic candidate for Coroner and
received a large complimentary vote
in his home town. Mr.. Cohill is a
printer by trade, and will soon get
into the official harness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
A WONDERFUL COUNTY.

Modoc county Is section OF Cali
fornia hitherto almost unknown tC
most of our people, and one ma,
almost say entirely unknown tC
those outside the state. It has beer
unknown because hitherto inacces
sible to a degenerate race which nc
longer can endure the travel in q
stage over mountain roads. much
less the trail and the saddlehorst
to which our more vigorous fore.
bears were accustomed.
Nevertheless II is large and fer.
tile country, and the Goose LakeNval,
ley especially is capable Of support,
ing a great population.
The climate OF Modoc county does
not specially lend itself to the pro.
ductlon OF aprlcots and citrus fruits
but the apple, which Is Of far more
consequence than either, thrlves and
produces rlotously In Modoc county.
An enthusiast on apples and traf.
Tie Is reported as declaring that with
In a decade the Southern Pacific
company will be hauling 40. 900 car
loads OF apples year from Goose
Lake valley
Forty thousand carloads Is a whole
lot OF apples-the annual output OF
the Paiaro valley is about 5000 car.
loads-and II the Southern Pacific
alone Is TO get 10000 carloads. one
can hardly imagine what the total
product OF that blessed region will
be, FOR one may be very sure that
the Western Pacific. which runs
close by, and the Hin system. which
Is surely coming, will let the South.
cru Pacific set away with all that
traffic.
Frankly We DO not believe that
The Goose Lake valley will produce
10000 carloads Of apples within the
next ten years, but a country whose
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

productiveness can so fire the imag-
ination as to lead to such an astonish-
ing prediction must be well worth
knowing and visiting.
1t is a fact that the isolation oil
Modoc county is about at an end,
Within a very short time it will be
served by at least three transcon-
tinental railroad systems, and be
quite as accessible as any other part
of the world.
There are large areas of unsettled
land in Modoc county, some of which
is probably still government land
At any rate, land is still cheap and
easy to get, and those who desire, In
the good old American way, to COM
bine speculation with farming, can
hardly do better than to investigate
Modoc county-Weekly Chronicle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

DR.. Woolrldge veterinary surgeon
mas made a. special effort to have one
oil oregons greatest specialists to re-
main few days in Grants Pass and
ne may be found at the Fashion
Livery barn" Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday anu
Anyone having horses suffering
win Ringbones, Bone Spavlns lack
Sppavins, Blood Spayins Spllnts and
All other navable diseases may have
guaranteed cure.
Also horsese with Capped Hooks
Chronic Founder, Cracked Heels ana
general debility or any disease known
20 the equine race will be permanent.
~ cured.
Also dentistry work will be done
PRICES REASONABLE AND Ali.
CURES GUARANTEED
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
METAL MINING IN
OREGON IN 1910
Preliminary Estimates by the
United States Geological Survey

The gold production of Oregon,
according to Charles G. Yale, of the
United States Geological Survey, has
Of late been between $750,000 and
$850,000 annually, and of silver
between 10000 and 10000 ounces,
with tendency to annual decrease
in the output of both metals The
production Of both copper and lead
has become less and less annually
until 1t is now nominal only The
number of productive deep mines
does not appear to be reduced and
their annual output seems to be in
creasing, but the average value per
ton of the ores mined and milled
is materially less than 1t was former
ly. The productive placers of the
state are fewer in number than they
were a few years ago, and there Is
a resultant decrease in the output
OF placer gold. This falling off is
shown not only in production Of the
hydraulic mines but In the produc-
tion of other forms of placer min
ing as well, though 1t is less apparent
in the output of hydraulic mining
than in that Of the combined drift,
sluice, and dredge mines. The
most productive placer mine In the
state is now being worked by the
dredging system. Josephine county
holds the record as the most produc-
tive of Oregon counties in placer
gGd; on the other hand, the largest
production of deep mines comes
from Baker county. In output of
gold Baker county still holds the
lead, as 1t does also in the yield
of silver, and 1t is producing over SO
per cent Of the total output of all
metals for the state. There are
about IT'S productive mines in Ore
gon. The larger number are plac-
ers, but the greater proportion OF
the yield is derived from the deep
mines A larger ratio of decrease
in gold yield is shown in the plac-
ers than in the quartz mines.
Productive mining is being carried
on in 12 counties of the state.
The southwestern counties of
Oregon, comprising Coos, Curry,
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, and
Lane, obtain most of their gold from
placers, although some is derived
from deep mines While the placer
production In these counties shows
evidences of falling off, the deep
mine yield has been augmented, so
that the combined yield of this tier
of counties shows a general increase.
The northwestern counties of the
staate, including Baker, Grant, Har-
ney, Malheur, Union, Wallowa, and
Wheeler counties, derive much the
greater part OF their gold from lode
mining, the placer gold yield being
OF less Importance. However, of
late a decided decrease in yield of
both placer and deep mines in this
region has been apparent, amount
ing to about one-fifth Of the total of
this tier Of counties
The director Of the mint estimates
gold production of $631,173 in
Oregon In 1910 against 1929, 900 in
1909, and an output OF 62,S4S fine
ounces of silver in 1910 against CO.
coo fine ounces In 1909.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

those from New York state, were
strongly in favor Of the resolution.
They said that this is but the be-
ginning OF an engagement which
must last until the local fruit grow
ers, or rather eastern fruit men, are
receiving the benefits which have
been accruing to the western orch
ardlsts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Mrs M. E. Moore, wife of M. E.
Moore, the furniture man, left for
points in California yesterday, and
will be absent from the city about
one month; part of the time will be
spent in Los Angeles, where Mr..
Moore has two sisters residing.
Make your hens pay you with
Poultry Tonic sold by Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

small tract of land
either improved or unimproved
suitable for fruit. Not too far
from town on good road. Give
full description, prices and terms
first letter. Owners only. Box
511, Grants Pass. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20
COMING EVENTS
FARMER

Jan, 60, Wednosday-The w. l..
Hubbard Co Musical lecture aud
program, Entertainment course.
Admission 80 and IS cents. cod =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-20

Oour best hatch last season was
167 chicks from 173 eggs, and the
Petaluma Incubator did it. This In
cubator for sale at Cramer Bros.