davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24
Real Estate & Business Opportunities
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the. solicitation of many citizens
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of Sheriff Of Gloucester County, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary Election.
WILLIAM C. ALLEN.
Westville, N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

d FOR SALE+17 pigs 8 weeks old good
stock. $500 per pair. JOHN CRAWFORD,
near Evan, n. J. 6-17-2t :,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office of Sheriff of Gloucester County sub
ject to the Democratic Primary Election.
THOMAS L. MUNYAN,
pet &at29s HiHs Mullica Hill N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

s CASH PAiDAFor second or third size
white potatoes In any quantities. KOCH
BAKERY Mantua, n. J., Bell 90 Ru-
raj II r.. 7-2U-tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24
FOR SALE.

4 FOR sALE--1O0 White Leghorn hens
for sale cheap; have to sell on account of
room. JOHN A. NORRIS, Swedesboro, N
n. 3t;a4f9ag43s 3st3s a. 2 S-24-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

Full cut-under shelving at moderate
price: also buggies and hack wagons
M. H. MYERS, Swedesboro, N. J.. 6-29-Sm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house II
Hurffville and one-quarter acre of grount
81 per month. PORCH BROS. oHurffville
N. J. 1-l3-u.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

WANTED--Antique Furniture, historf.
cal china, Indian relics. pistols, guns or
coins bought. Send postal. A. MUEN-
ZENBERGER, West German st., Wood
bury n. J. 10y Il lAsgl ska4 -. 4-6-m I.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

sWANTED-oID FEATHER BEDS ami
ANTIQUE FURNITURE for top cash
prices: drop postal, we will call anywhere
PIONEER ANTIQUE CO.. $50 S. 18th St.,
Phila., Pa. 3-30-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24
SELLING aOJyTMMaRKET PRICES.

Pure bred poultry, White Wyandottes
Barred Rocks Dnston Hawkins strain
hens, cocks pullets aand cockrels; about
300. Property sold, compelled to move.
d. S. PANCOAST, Pitman, N J. 7-27-tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-24

WANTED--A good young man, with
some experience, to work at blacksmithing
Also. FOR SALE Blacksmith Business !;
first class stand. THOS.5 w. WRIGHT,
Paulshoro N. j. -. =. lib tt.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Maryland and West Virginia
Lines Located.

Surveyors W. Mccullough Brown. of
Oakland. representing Maryland; Julius
K Monroe, of Kingwood. representing
West Virginia. and S. s Gannett, of
Washington, arbiter who were locating
the Maryland-West Virginia line survey
under orders of the United States Su-
preme Court. have completed the work
and are now in Kingwood. W. Va. doing
the plating and making the maps to pre-.
sent TO the court for the final decree.
The work of the surveyors consisted in
establishing the line according to the de-
cree of the court The survey started at
the Fairfax Stone, which marks the head
waters of the Potomac river, and follow
ing the old Deakins line to the Pennsyl-
vania boundary at the northeast corner Of
Preston county, West Virginia. The line
was marked by placing granite monu-
ments every halfmie to mark the division
of the two States.
Bv The survey the title to a large strip
has been settled.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Wickedness of Students.

Other men have bowed to the card cata-
loguing sociologist's grave appearance in
the name of Science" and if they have
been hurt by his impertinence they have
treated him almost as seriously as the
census collector. Not so the college stu
dent. Would the student tell him all
about his vices There is nothing about
which student talks more gladly than
aboutthem. Does he drink? OF course!
-Four or five bats" year Women? To
be surel The evil resorts he goes to?
On. glad to show them. and unblinkinglv
to point out every beardess. youth in the
place as fellow-student! For confirma-
ton, If the investigator wants any, why,
there is the bartender, who assures his
shocked inquirer gravely that 200 Stu
dents are i'll the place all the time; so of
them have to be carried home every night.
The information thus collected works out
o5 per cent drink 5 per cent. of the col
lege students have no sense of humor, or
else they are the greatest wags of alb.
Sixty five per cent. combine wine and
bad women" Thirty-fve per cent.
drink heavily" Fiften per cent. are
drunkards.
The joke on the card catalogue sociolo
gist surpasses even the expectations of
those who gave him all this ''Informa-
tion," lor it is printed in serious news
papers. The most rakish thing about the
college man" his hat, will no doubt be
more rakish than ever this year His
trousers will be more shocking He has
to live up to the wide reputation for wick
edness which the guileless cataloguer and
the guileless press have bestowed on him
If the sad dogs had only put the card
cataloguin Of humanity out of business!
But they haven't!-Ne7V York Tribune.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Sues But still Loves Him

BAL tIMoRE, Oct. 3.-Frank S. R.
Brown, son of former Governor Frank
Brown, who has appeared as the star in a
number of sensational dramas in real life,
is now the defendant in breach of prom
Use case The plaintiff is Miss Evelyn
Cole pretty and piquant miss of 49, who
says she is perfectly willing to give up her
claim for $50, 900 damages if young Brown
will return to her and redeem his prom
Use. as she still loves him.
HE is just silly, wayward boy" she
said, "and has recently fallen among evil
influences. Frank and became engaged
last summer. He wanted to marry me
before he went to Europe, and take me
with him. | did not have my trousseau.
and told him to wait until he returned.
He made me promise to write to him
every dav while he was away, and did
So"
A silk handkerchief which she exhibited
was one of Two given her by Frank, she
said, when he sailed for Europe last sum-
mer. He told me to sleep with the
handkerchief under my pillow AMI 10 kiss
his photograph every night, SO that
would dream of him. Of course, | did :"
And size kissed the glass over the photo
Young Brown denies the engagement
and says he is not worried about the suit
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Death of admiral schley.

This community was severely shocked
on Monday last, the 2nd inst, when the
news of the sudden death of Admiral
Schley was announced throughout the
city.
, All Frederick was interested in Ad-
miral Schley, and his great career, be-
cause of the fact that he was born in
this county and spent his boyhood in
+ this city. Many were personally ac-
quainted with the great naval COM
mander and have personal recollectlons
of his school DAYS here. He was
member of the noted Schley family,
I which has been prominent in this section
J since early history, and leaves relatives
/ in this city.
| Out of respect for the deceased Ad
miral, the flag in front of the City Hall,
! North Market street, hiss been placed at
hali-mast The bells of the city were
tolled and business suspended tor one
( hour.
| Admiral Schley was the son of John
Thomas Schley and Georgeanna Vir-
| ginia Schley, whose remains repose in
| Mount Olivet Cemetery. this city. Some
years ago Admiral Schley came here
and in person saw that the graves were
| fittingly marked.
His father was a brother OF Colonel
Edward Schley, who was prominent in
| Frederick, and who is at present sur
vived BY the following children: Mrs.
Rose Baer, Mrs. Laura Chapline Mrs.
! Fannie Hewes, and Mr.. Gilmer Schley,
! this CITY. Besides these first cousins in
frederick. Admiral Schlev leaves one
other first cousin, Major E. Y. Colds
borough, West Patrick street His
widow and three children also survive
| him. The other members OF the family
are one sister. Mrs. Parks Fisher one
halfbrother, Frederick Schley. and a
! half-sister, Miss Ada Schley, Baltimore.
! Letters of coincidence from all sections
of the globe have been received at the
home OF the late Admiral
The funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon at p. M, from his late home.
in Washington City Services were held
in St. Johns Church, Rev. DR.. Roland
Cotton Smith officiating. From the
church the remains were taken to Ar
lington Cemetery, where interment was
made according to the Masonic rites.
The funeral escort consisted of the
entire brigade of midshipmen from An
napolis, accompanied by the Marine
Band, composed of II pieces in ALL
Six companies of marines drawn from
Annapolis, Washington and Phila
delphia, and five companies of Blue
Jackets, and prominent navy and army
officers from all parts of the country
attended the funeral.
The pail bearers were Justice A. R.
Hagner, Lieutenant-General Miles and
Rear ar-Admirals G.. c. Remey, T. C. Nc
Lean. A. L. Barker, B. J. Cromwell, R.
F. Nicholson, E. H. Greer and Silas
Casey.
The military display was Of unusual
brilliancy, being the finest since the
funeral OF President Mckinley.
After the impressive services by the
Masonic order, the body was lowered
into the grave. while the guns on the
battle ships paid their last tribute to the
dead Admiral.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
STATE NEWS

Prince Georges County expects a hot
| fight over the county treasurership.
Italian laborers in nursery near Berlin
murderously assaulted a superintendent
fsThe corner stone of the new Zion Re-
formed Church at Cumberland was laid.
Yom Kippur, the greatest and most
solemn religious celebration among the
Hebrews was begun in the temples.
Mr.. Frank Hammond, of Berlin, was
attacked on Saturday, near Berlin. by a
gang of Italian laborers and was badly
injured.
The Democratic District Central Com
mittee, which will manage the cam
. paign in Washington county has been
! named.
The taxable basis of Baltimore for
1912 will be S723, 500. $40 as announced
BY the Appeal Tax Court, an increase Of
$40, o,665, I72.
Republicans of the Rising Sun District
Of Cecil County, have organized cam
paign club and appointed committee
to look after registration.
Elaborate plans are made for the fifty
sixth annual exhibition Of the Hagers-
town Interstate Fair, which will be from
October 10 to IS. inclusive.
In connection with its mining opera
tons at Barrelville. Alleghaney county,
the Cumberland Basin Company. is ar
ranging to erect a large tile and sewer
pipe works.
H. G. Esham, superintendent of bridge
construction on the new stone road
being built in Worcester county. was
badly injured during panic at a circus
in Pocomoke City, Friday night.
A movement has been started for the
organization at Kensington Montgomery
County. of an improvement association,
the object Of which is to beautify the
streets and public places of the town.
One of the latgest catches of bass
this season made in the Potomac
River is credited to w. Harry Reisner
and Walter Rossner, of Hagerstown,
who recently returned from Shepherds
town with rs pounds of fish.
The Berkely Glass Sand Company has
large force grading for the new mill to
be erected north of Berkely Springs on
the Hancock road. The building will be
$50 feet long and 10 feet wide at one end
and 500 feet wide at the end TO be occu-
pied by the boiler room.
Mr.. Edgar F. Dobson. foreman of the
Baltimore grand Jury, said that the in-
vestigations of the primary election
frauds will drive the Democratic ring out
of business. His partisan remarks have
been bitterly criticised by many promi-
nent citizens, irrespective of party.
John J. Mahon, the leader OF the
Democratic organization in Baltimore
has returned to his country home al
Pikesvile. after an extended Northern
automobile trip. In speaking of the
frauds at the recent primary election he
said: Let the law take its course"
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Worth Thinking About.

A poor farmer is generally poor
guesser. Correct information is the secret
of success in farming as in everything
else.
One reason why so many boys leave the
farm is that the city demands SO many
more good boys than it can supply and
must needs draw upon the country.
The telephone, the silo and the cream
separator are all sure signs of progress.
sive farmer
The timid farmers who quit raising hogs
when prices were low are all rushing back
into the business and will be ready to
market just about the time overproduc
ton breaks prices to the point where
there is no profit.
Better put the good apples at the top.
bottom and middle of the barrel, because
dealers now have habit of examining
all three spots. This suggestion is for the
tricky grower only, as all others do not
need it.-Baitimoye 4meyicdn.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
POINTS 10 VOTERS.

In order to vote it is necessary that
you be properly REGISTERED
The remaining registration day this
year is October TO- Revision day, Oc-
tober II.
Every male person of twenty-one
years or over who has been a resident
of the State for one year and of the
county or Legislative district for the
preceding six months is entitled to
vote in the precinct and district in
which he resides.
This year there is an intermediate
registration on the day above men,
toned. This is for the purpose of
registering those who are entitled to
be registered, but who for some rea-
son are not already on the books
of the precinct or district in which
they now reside.
Those persons who now reside in
the same locality in which they voted
last year and whose names are still
on the registery are not required to
register again this year.
Are you sure you are properly reg.
istered in the place where you now
reside? If not, then be sure and take
look at the registration books on
October 10.
Have you moved your residence
from the district or precinct since last
election? If so. apply to the Board
Of Registration of your last voting
place and get transfer.
Have you moved into the county
from another portion of the State
more than six months prior to the
next November 7th? If so, be
sure to procure transfer from your
last voting place ana have your name
properly registered where you now
reside
Have you moved into the State
from elsewhere and not yet appeared
before the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for your county to make affidavit
to the fact that you intend to take up
your residence here? 1t is necessary
to do this at least one year before the
election for which you wish to be
registered as a voter.
Do not forget that although the
Boards of Registry still sit two days,
to wit: October 10 and II, only on
October 10 can you apply for regis
tration or transfer. October IL is for
revision and correction only and no
new names can be added to the books
on that day. UNLESS YOU ARE
REGISTERED YOU WILL NOT BE
pEp HTTTEn T0 VOTE
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Spreading Rails Hurts is.

A special dispatch from Hagerstown,
dated October 5th says: Fifteen persons
were injured today when the tender, bag
gage and smoking cars of Western
Maryland express train left the spreading
rails while running at full speed near
Summit Station. The locomotive and
most of the coaches remained on the
track All of the injured were in the
smoking car, which turned over and
dropped along the track.
A Cali ior physicians was sent to Balti-
more and Hanover, Pa, and they re-
sponded promptly. Conductor George
Maurath and David Newcomer, widely
known cigar manufacturer. of Hanover,
were the most seriously injured. Maurath
was taken to Baltimore hospital and
Newcomer, who sustained severe scalp
wounds and injured spine, to Han
over. Other injured passengers we're:
o w. Doubs, Lineboro, Md; R. Dudi.
sill, Carrollton, Md; Roy Wagner, Line
boro, Md; Harry Gottlieb, Gettysburg,
Pa; Morris Salter Waynesboro. Pa.
Their injuries consisted chiefly of bruises.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

John NJ. Bright, "a years old the old..
lawyer in Tennessee, died at his Ib.essI bosslI
near Fayetteville.
Fire of incendiary origin swept throu,b
the business section of Scottdale pss
causing a loss of SI25.ooo. o.
Fire in the plant of the Home Stovo
Works at Chicago DESTROYED six fourd
ries, causing a loss of 100000.
Capt. Peter c. Hains, Tr.. who kilIa1
William E. Annis, was liberated from FROM
Sing Sing Prison at Ossining, N. Y.
Bullets of solid gold were used bv III.
Yaqui Indians in fighting Diaz in Mexlco
according to passengers arriving in San
Francisco.
The East Boston breaker of the Pawn.
Coal Company at Luzerne Borough. 3
was destroyed by fire. The loss is placed
at 500, 900.
1t was announced at Minneapolis
Minn., that $4,000 bankers OF the Tjnjted
States will go into the money order busi-
ness in the near future.
Federal control of natural resources in
accordance with present methods has
been declared against by the Public Lands
Convention in Denver, Col
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce adopted a resolution providing that
all American vessels be passed through
the Panama Canal without toll.
Capt. Stephen Forney, United States
Armv, while walking along the bank Of
the Delaware River in Philadelphia, trim.
/ ped over the root of tree and fractured
both knee caps.
By the will of the late Edward Muir
ply, Jr, former United States Senator
probated at Troy. N. Y, the entire estate
estimated at many millions of dollars
goes to Mrs. Murphy.
Judge Henry F. Severens of Cincinnati.
Ohio, after quarter of century's serv.
ice on the bench of the Sixth District
United States Circuit Court, retired with
impressive ceremonies.
Peter Gentleman, Edward Storgaard
William Connors and Arthur O'Connor.
labor Sluggers, convicted of assaulting
Morgan H. Bell in a factional fight Of
steamfitters, were sentenced to from one
to fourteen years in the penitentiary in
Chicago.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Don't fail to Register Tuesday.
October 10th, your last chance, if
you desire to vote on Nov. 7th.
Money For Education.

The Comptroller has announced the
quarterly distribution of the public
school tax, the free school book fund,
the appropriation for the approved high
schools and the appropriation for indus
trial education among the colored youths
The amount OF the school tax appor-
tionee Is $500, ,ooo which is the largest
quarterly distribution IN the history of
the State. The amounts set aside for
the counties and Baltimore City are:
Free School Public School
Counties Book Fund Tax.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
THE ELECTION OF THE DEM
OCRATIC TICKET WILL
SECURE GOOD GOV
ERNMENT.

The object Of elections and the object
OF political parties is to secure to the
people, without regard to party or to
politics, good government.
The object, therefore, that every voter
ought to have in view, when he goes to
the election in November next. is to
cast his vote for that candidate and that
party, which in his honest conviction will
tend to secure the best government to
the whole people Of the State. 1t is
not question Of which party to which
he has been heretofore attached, or
which candidate he may personally like
best, but which party and which candi-
The citizen., 1911-10-06
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

There will be meeting of the Demo
cratic County Central Committee.
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH, 1911,
at IL A. NJ. at Democratic Headquarters,
Court street. Fredederick City. A full at
tendance is requested as business OF i'm
portance will be transacted.
By order Of
CHARLES II. CONLEY,
E. J. Smith, Chairman.
BrecS. Shaw,
Secretaries.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Apple Carnival at Martinsburg

The Berkely County Horticultural
Society, of Martinsburg. w. Va. held its
third annual carnival last week and after
a successful run closed on Saturday last.
Hundreds OF visitors enjoyed the great
exhibit of fruit in the market house, the
attendance being the largest in the history
of the carnival. The chief feature Satur-
day was the parade in the afternoon.
made up of floats symbolizing the apple
industry in that country, local organiza-
tions, children on ponies. etc.
Former United States Senator Charles
J. Faulkner was made the apple king and
given the place of honor in the parade,
his orchard having won the premier prize
of the show. Saturday night much of the
fruit on exhibition was sold at record
prices.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
"voTE FOR A MAN AND NOT a
FIGuREHEAD."

To the Editor Of The Sun-Sir: So
much has been said lately regarding
the candidacy of Hon. Arthur p. Cor
man for Governor-several letters
even impeaching his character as a
statesman-let me impress the Demo.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Asked But One Tunnel More.

Among the passengers in the train
were an elderly lady and her pretty,
young niece; and also young gentle
man. The train had passed through
several tunnels, when the maiden aunt,
said:
I'VE are coming to another long tun-
mel; you had better sit over on this side. !"
Pretty Niece-Oh no, auntie! Just
let me stop where | am now. One
more tunnel and | am engaged. d.-Boston
The citizen., 1911-10-06
Postoffice Site Selected.

Rumors are current that the Postoffice
Department in Washington City have
selected the Bowers property, corner Of
Patrick and Carroll streets. for the site
of the new postoffice The site is 90 by
1888 feet, and is considered one OF the
best locations available. Congress- has
appropriated $4,000 towards Federal
h,,ild;nor for ths= r.;fx,
The citizen., 1911-10-06

Attention Central Committee
Registration is October 10th.
Look up your new voters those
who should have Removal Certfi
Gates, also those who are stricken
off and are entitled to vote in
other parts of the county or State.
The citizen., 1911-10-06


anyone. Democrat or Republican, TO
produce before the State OF Maryland
q man his equal in intellectual power,
moral character, honesty fairness,
love and justice toward his fellow
men Arthur P. German is man who
cannot be bought. His aim has al
ways been honesty to everybody, and
that is why some one is kicking him.
No one can better fill the position
which he seeks and to which he was
nominated by the people at large, and
not behind the Custom House doors
like the other fellow was. Therefore
stand by him. His record shows who
Arthur P. German is.
Some one signing himself as Pat"
in a recent letter talks about knitting
him. Does he know what Democracy
means? No, l don't think he does;
for if he did he wouldn't talk that way.
But guess he isn't the only one.
Vote for q man and not figure
head.
JOHN w. BARTON.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
A Big Democratic Meeting at
Brunswick.

On Tuesday last large Democratic
meeting was held by leading Democrats
of Brunswick. A big pole was raised and
speeches made. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mr. Daniel G. Mohler, who
in few remarks introduced the speakers.
Messrs. William ]. Grove, of Lime Kiln,
and Samuel ]. Lewis, candidate for
States Attorney The speeches were
well received and frequently applauded.
The citizen., 1911-10-06
TaE STATE OF MARYLAND.

Office of Secretary Of State.
ANNAPOLIS, September 2S, 1911.
To AL Whom IL May Concern.
Notice is Hereby Given, That application
has been made to His Excellency, ustin L.
Crothers, Governor of Maryland, for the par
don of
LLOYD DANNER,
who was convicted at the September Term,
10 8. of the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
of larceny, and seute ced to be confined In the
Penitentiary, for five years
The Governor will take up the sai1 case for
final decision, on or after Friday. the 9th day
OF october, 1911 until which time protests
against such pardon will be heard. and the
papers filed open to inspection, at the discr.
ton of the Governor.
By order of the Governor,
n. WINSLOW WILLIAMS,
Oct. 6-lt. Secretary of State.