davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A Noted Physician will Prove this to Suf-
ferers in Woodbury..

A Noted Physician Will Prove this TO SUI
ferers in Woodbury..
The astonishing statement that Asthma
can be cured, coming from so well known
authority as DIR. Rudolph Schiffmann, will
be of interest to asthma sufferers. The
experience of most Asthmatics has been
that little if any relief has been afforded
them by the methods heretofore employed,
and, in fact, the disease has up to now
been regarded as incurable. This noted
physician has, however, after lifelong
study of Asthma and kindred diseases,
discovered a remedy which not only
instantly relieves the severest cases of
Asthma, Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but
has actually cured thousands whose cases
had been pronounced incurable. So COM
plete is DR.. Schiffmann's confidence in his
remedy that he requests this paper to
announce that for the next three days, he
offers liberal sample box Of Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure'' free of charge to all persons
applying at ]. w. Merritt's drug store,
opposite Court House.
DIR. Schiffmann believes that an actual
test will be the most convincing, and in
fact the only way to overcome the natural
prejudice of thousands of Asthmatics who
have heretofore sought relief in vain.
Persons living out of town will receive a
package free by writing direct to DR.. r.
Schlffmann, $40 Jackson Street. st. Paul,
Mimi, before Sept. 2lst, and enclosing a
&c. stamp.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
HrARsr BEARING THE NATIONS DEAD

HEARsE BEARING THE NATIONS DEAD
CHIEF.
portunity to enter the rotunda. When
the doors were opened tens of thou
sands of people rushed frantically to
the main staircase.
Women and children, a few of the
latter babes in arms, were caught IN
the crowd and many were badly hurt.
Strong men held children and even
women high above the heads OF the
surging crowd to protect them from
bodily injury. Despite the efforts OF
the police and military and the cooler
heads in the throng approximately a
hundred people were injured.
When the remains Of the dead Pres
ident were finally closed forever to
the view of Washington people the
cavalry escort again was formed and
conveyed them to the special train
which carried the body to Canton. The
magnificent display of floral offerings,
numbering no less than 125 pieces, and
making the most remarkable floral
tribute ever seen here, were taken to
the station from the capitol in car
riages and wagons and there placed
aboard a special car that had been
provided for them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
CZOLGOSZ ARRAIGNED
Will Be Formally Tried BY Supreme
Court Monday Morning.

viii Be Formally Tried BY Supreme
Court Monday Morning.
Buffalo, Sept. 18.-Leon F. Czolgosz,
the assassin of President Mckinley,
was arraigned before Judge Edward
K. Emery yesterday afternoon on the
indictment for murder in the first de-
gree in fatally shooting President Nc
Kinley. Again the stubborn prisoner
refused to plead or even to utter a
word or sound, and the Hon. Loran
L. Lewis, ex-supreme court justice, en-
tered a plea of not guilty. The accused
will be tried in the supreme court next
Monday morning.
The most notable incident of the day
was the kissing of the prisoner by the
crowds who suTged around him as he
was being escorted down the stairs
still draped In mourning garb. Yes
terday morning the prisoners counsel
called upon him in Jail, but Czo1gosz
absolutely refused to say anything.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19

The recent Labor Congress at Camden
took strong ground against the proposed
Constitutional amendments, especially the
one providing for biennial sessions of the
legislature with the consequent lengthen-
ing of the terms of Legislators. They
know full well that the less frequently the
legislature meets the better the corpora
tions viii be pleased, and the less POSSIBLE
ity Of getting desired legislation or the
repeal Of legislation that is not wanted.
The labor vote of the State will be cast
almost solidly against the amendments.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
THE WAY TO WASHINGTON
Funeral Train Bore Presidents Body
to the Capital.

to the Capital.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Through a
living lane of bare-headed people
stretching from Buffalo up over the
AlIeghenies, down into the broad val
ley of the Susquehanna and on to the
marble city on the banks of the shin
ing Potomac, the nations martyred
President yesterday made his last
journey to the seat of the government
over which he presided for four and
one-half years. The whole country
seemed to have drained it's population
at the sides of the track over which
the funeral train passed. The thin
lines through the mountains and the
sparsely settled districts thickened at
the little hamlets, covered acres in
towns suddenly grown to the proper
lions of respectable cities, and were
congested into vast multitudes in the
larger cities. Work was suspended in
field and mine and city. The schools
were dismissed. And everywhere ap-
peared the trappings and tokens of
VICE. A million flags at half-mast dot
ted hillside and valley, and formed
thicket of color over the cities, and
from almost every banner streamed a
bit of crepe.
The stations were heavy with the black
symbols of mourning. At all the larger
towns and cities after the train got
into Pennsylvania militiamen drawn up
at present arms kept back the enor-
nous crowds. The silence with which
the countless thousands viewed the
remains of their hero and martyr was
oppressive and profound. Only the
rumbling of the train wheels, the sobs
from men and women with tear-stained
faces and the doleful tolling of the
church bells broke on the ear. At sew
eral places, Williamsport, Harrisburg
and Baltimore, the chimes played
Cardinal Newman's hymn. Taken al
together, the journey home was the
most remarkable demonstration of uni
versal personal sorrow since Lincoln
was borne to his grave.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
Water Cure for Chronic Constipation.

Take two cups Of hot water half an hour
before each meal and just before going to
bed, also drink of water, hot or cold,
about two hours after each meal. Take
lots of outdoor exercise walk, ride or
drive. Make a regular habit of this and in
many cases chronic constipation may be
cured without the use of medicine When
aspurgative isrequired take something mild
and gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by A. S. Marshall,
Woodbury.; G. A. Smith, Mantua
9-5-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
The Injunction Habit.
IL

From the Chicago Newsl
A public which has the highest regard
and veneration for the learned iurists on
the American bench cannot but note with
apprehension that some of the judges
seem to be succumbing more and more
rapidly to the injunction habit In earlier
years judge restricted himself firmly in
the matter of injunctions. He rarely
INDUCED in more than one day and he
often let weeks go by without thought OF
the matter. Lately all this has changed.
There are growing signs of morbid crav-
ing to indulge in injunctions at all times
and on all occasions. A case demanding
some sort Of judicial action comes before a
Judge and almost uDconsciously, it would
seem, he reaches out for an injunction form
and signs it. The extent to which the
craving has grown may be judged from the
fact that after long indulgence in injune-
tions iurist will occasionally be unable to
recall that he has issued one or to say why
he did it,
In the possibility that the fatal fascin-
alton Of the injunction habit will some day
lead Judge to indulge in an injunction
when he means to hand out a writ OF
habeas corpus or an attachment or perhaps
even marriage certificate or a diverse
decree, something should be done to fortify
the Judiciary against temptation. Judges
should be encouraged to resist the habit
and confne themselves to certain limits Of
indulgence and then only during certain
hours of the day. Perhaps by substituting
pleasantly stimulating course of manda
mus writs or writs of replevin or othel
comparatively harmless legal diversions
they could be gradually weaned away from
the exhilirating but unwholesome pleasures
of the injunction. After tapering Of
iudiciously it would be found that an entire
day could be passed in comfort, meals eater
and digested and sound sleep secured with
out the artificial stimulus of a single in
junction.
At least, it might be worth while to try
some Of these expedients before succumbine
entirely to the habit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19

cures diseases which weaken women
and which destroy their strength and
beauty. 1t establishes regularity, stops
weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness
cSeveral years ago I suffered severely from
female weakness, prolapsus and menorrhagia,
and used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with
ington Iowa uGlad have not needed 1t for a
few years past, but If I should ever have any 70.
turn of the old trouble would surely try Favor
tie Prescription / have recommended it to a
number of my lady friends always tell them
to try a bottle, and If they are not benefited by
it I will pay for the medicine In every case
they have spoken In praise of it.r
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick
headache
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters of New Jersey are
requested to meet at such times and places as
may be designated by their local committee to
elect delegates to the State convention to be held
at Taylors Opera House in the City OF Trenton,
on
Tuesday, Oct. I, 1901
At II o'clock, noon, for the purpose of nom
mating candidate for governor.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each two hundred Democratic votes
cast at the gubernatorial election OF 1898, and
one for each fraction of the same over one hun
bred, but each election precinct shall be entitled
to at least one delegate.
The respective counties are entitled to the
number of delegates herein set forth:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
1rescI,s Widow Asked to Leave.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Mayor Neuman,
of Cliffside Park, N. j.. has notified
Mrs. Bresci, the widow of the man who
killed King Humbert, that 1t would be
as well If she moved from the borough
at an early date. The notification was
not threat but simply an invitation
To 60.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19

IN stores and OIL
ees. In fact, the
typical American
beauty will be
found sitting at
the typewriter
rather than lolling
in a carriage in the
park. tt
And yet this
pretty young girl
needs always to be
reminded that
" beauty is only
skin deep, !" unless
it roots in health.
When the health
is undermined by
woinanly diseases,
the luster soon
passes from the
eyes, the cheeks
grow thin, the ~.
body loses IFS
plutilpness.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite Presentation
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
PHYSICIANS MAKE A STATEMENT
Presidents Attendants Deny sensa-

ticnal Reports OF Disagreement.
Buffalo, Sept. 18.-The physicians
who attended President Mckinley dur
ing his last illness issued statement
last night, denying all sensational re-
ports and alleged interviews Of counter
criticisms of one another. Indeed"
they say, "a very unusual harmony of
opinion and action prevailed all
through the case. The unfortunate re-
suit could not have been foreseen be-
fore the unfavorable symptoms de-
clared themselves late on the sixth
day, and could not have been prevent
ed by any human agency.
Pending the completion and publica-
ton of the official reports of the post
norton examiners and attending staff
we shall refuse to make any further
statements for publication, and alleged
interviews with any of us may be
known to be fictitious"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
Memorial Meeting In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-A great Nc
Kinley memorial meeting will be held
at the Academy of Music tomorrow
night. Bishop Whitaker, of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese, will deliver
the opening prayer; Bishop Foss, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
make the intermediate offeratory, and
Archbishop Ryan, of the diocese, will
make the closing prayer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
Saturday Evening, September q, 'ol


At 7.3o o'clock for the purpose OF electing dele
gates to the Democratic State Gubernatorial
Convention, to be held at Trenton, October ],
1901. Each township, ward, borough and pre-
cinct will be entitled to one ~ delegate.
Elections will be held in the following places:
Deptford-Town Hall, Westville.
East Greenwich-Greens Hotel, Clarksboro.
Misunderstanding Hall, Barnsboro.
WashingtOn-Leon House, Hurffville.
Logan-Town Hall. Bridgeport.
West Deptford-Town Hall, Thorofare.
Glassboro-1st Precinct-Finger's Hail.
Sc I'd &c Odd Fellows Hall.
South Harrison-C. III. Ballingers house,
Jacksonville.
Morroe-Town Hall, Williamstown.
Greenwich-Olub room, Paulsboro.
Woodbury-lst Ward-Hose house.
I'd Prehl's Hall.
Sd Democrat Office.
Elk
Franklin
Clayton
Wenonah-
Woolwich-
Harrison
By order OF
DEMOCRATIC co. COMMITTEE.
Woodbury., N. J., Sept. II, 1901. 919
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
Pretty

Is an adjective which seems to have be-
come monopolized by the young lady at
the typewriter. It is astonishing what
an array of beautiful women are found
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
Tuesday. Oct. L, 1901

NECESSARY 70 a CHOICE. 90. %
WILLIAM B. GOURLEY,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
WILLIAM K. DEvEREUx, Secretary.
Jersey City, N. J., September ., 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19

Our readers of 1882, and good many of
them are our readers yet, win recall how
then we sang
.'Ferrell, the workingman's pet,
He'll be our Governor vet, y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19

The strike of the Amalagated Association
against the Steel Trust is settled, and the
Trust wins. TRUSTS are a good thing p
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19
Democratic
Delegate Elections

Pursuant to resolution OF the Democratic
County Committee, the Democratic voters of
the county of Gloucester will meet in their
respective voting precincts on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-19

The prophecy will become true this
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
STATE WINS VICTORY.
Toledo Court Upheld Pure Food
Statute Against Big Coffee
Company's Claim.

Toledo, o., July 22.-The legal battle
which State Food Commissioner Black
burn has been waging for three weeks
in a local court against one of the
largest coffee manufacturing firms in
the country. with Grocer James A..
White as the nominal defendant, ended
Saturday in victory for the prosecu-
ton. The defendant was charged with
violating the pure food laws of the state
by selling brand of coffee which is
glazed with a coating of eggs aud
sugar, and was convicted.
The state alleged that the glazing
covered up defects. The defense denied
this and asserted that it improved the
quality of the coffee.
The defense advertises that it will
defend all dealers, and, if necessary,
will take the pending case to the United
States supreme court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
HAVE ELEVEN CHILDREN
But Insist Upon Keeping Child
Belonging to Another
Akron Case.

Akron, o., July 19.-Although Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Kraft have II young
children of their own and are far from
being independently rich, Fred Krah-
man has found it necessary to bring
habeas corpus proceedings to secure
from them~his 12-year-old daughter
The Krafts live In COpley township
and Krahman was employed by them
When his wife died he took his daugh-
ter to their home and the family be-
came SO attached to her and she 70
them that they refuse to let the father
take her away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
WAGON UPSET
And Spilled Twenty-Five Pic
nickers in the Road--Sev-
eral Were Injured.

Charles Sage, of North Cherry street,
was painfully injured Sunday morning
near Magnolia. Sage in company with
twenty-five friends procured a four
horse transfer wagon Sunday morning
to drive to Magnolia. to visit a number
of their friends who are camping at
that place. About five miles from the
camp their wagon got caught in rut
and in endeavoriig to release the wagon
1t was capsized.
Sage was pinned under the wagon
and as a result his left thigh was SER
iously bruised. Curt Barnett, another
occupant of the wagon, had his ankle
sprained and James Yant was slightly
injured. An ambulance was called and
Sage was taken to his home ON North
Cherry street, where DR.. Phil ips dress
ed his injuries. Mr. Sage will be con-
fined to his home for several weeks.
He was employed as driver at the
United States Express company. The
wagon was smashed. and one Of the
horses badly injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
Union Organized Among
Non-Union Men.
.OTHERS WILL JOIN
II Was Not Thought There Was
Any I'm Immediate Danger OF
q Strike Among
These Men.

Pittsburg July 22.-The steel strik.
ers organized the non-union mills of
the National Tube company at Nc
Keesport yesterday. During the af-
ternoon a meeting was held in Ha-
ber's hall. McKeesport, at which 1875
OF the rollers and other skilled men
formed what is to be called the Union
lodge of the Amalgamated associa
tiou.
Some years ago there was an or
ganization of the mon employed in
the National rolling mills Of McKees.
port. which are part OF the National
Tube company's ownings. Soon af-
ter the men were discharged and the
plant was closed down until it was
started up again as a non-union plant
Since then 1t has remained non.union.
end 1t required the exciting incidents
Of the past few weeks to arouse the
old feeling for unionism among the
employees. After the mass meeting
held in Whites opera house Saturday
afternoon, the men In that mill met
Assistant Secretary NJ. F. Tighe, of
the Amalgsmated association, and
asked him to come to Haber's hall
yesterday afternoon aud meet a large
number of men who wished to organ
ize a local. Mr.. Tighe did as they
requested, and some 200 were present
OF this number there were probably
rs who were sheet mill employees on
strike. Some stirring addresses were
made in favor OF the position of the
Amalgamated association. Following
this part of the proceedings all but
the employees of the National Tube
eompany's rolling mill withdrew. and
t'.ese were organized by Mr.. Tishe
into a local union of the Amalgama.-
ed association.
With the start thus made, the men
felt morally certain that many others
employed in the same mill would be
easily induced to join their ranks dur
ing the week. There is not thought
10 be any immediate danger OF a
strike among these men. The union
employees in the various mills OF tho
United States Steel corporation not
connected with the American Sheet
Steel company, the American Steel
Hoop company and the American Tin
Plate company have not been called
out as yet. The only thing that could
bring matters to an early focus In the
tube company's plant would be the
discharge of these men by the man
agement of the company. The men
do not seera to think that this last
move will be attempted. This con-
tingency was discussed at the meet
ing yesterday afternoon with great
thoroughness. and while the plans for
action were not divulged they are
understood to have been pretty we'll
decided upon.
1t was believed that the American
Sheet Steel company would not carry
out its plan for starting operations
IN the Wood plant this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
WILL NOT ADVERTISE
THEIR OWN OUTING
Continued from page one.)

Der of the Retail Grocers' association,
Monday relative to the fight that Is on
between that association and the local
musicians, over the question of hiring
band for the grocers' picnic to be held
August at Meyers lake. Mr.. Dumont
treated the matter In the light of joke
so far as the union labor phase of the
| fight was concerned. He said:
"The whole question is simply one of
business. The committee empowered to
select band figured that they could
get the Mapleton and Beach City bands
about thirty dollars less than they could
get band at home. So far as the
Grand Army band Is concerned, 1t would
not have been its turn this year any
how, even had we concluded to have
a home band. I was one of the ones
who favored having a home band. We
tried to get the action hiring the other
bands reconsidered, but not single
one of those fellows who voted for the
proposition would make a motion to
reconsider and parliamentary laws
knocked us out. The action was taken
at meeting when there was a quorum
was not there and have no kick COM
ing.
Some of the reasons advanced for
the out of town bands were quite anus
ing and rather to the point. 1t was urged
that If the people of Tacoma, Washing
ton, could pass by such cities as Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and others,
and come to little city like Canton
for band, why shouldn't we go to viii
lagos that are relatively larger. Then
it was said that Prof. Thayer had been
teaching these two bands for some
years, and there was no reason why the
country boys hadn't as good wind as
the city fellows Others thought that
two bands would make more noise than
one, and it was urged again that the
OLD FASHIONED MUSIC
was preferable to the classical stuff
that needs a cultivated ear to appre-
ciate. The arguments were quite anus
ing.
There was nothing in it that had
any bearing on the question of organ
lied labor. That has all come up since
by people talking to the newspapers
There was some little difference. be-
tween the members as to where the
picnic should be held, and some of the
fellows who wanted to go out of town
and failed to make their poilt scored
one on the rest of us fellows when 1t
came to music. 1t would have taken
two-thirds vote to reconsider the ac-
tion relative to the music. and while
we had majority on a show down of
strength, We could not have got two
thirds even If we had got a chance to
vote on reconsideration. Parliamen-
tary rules knocked us out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE.
SwindIer in Jail After Working the
Short Change Racket.

Wellington, O., July 19.-About 1880
o'clock yesterday stranger called al
the postofflce and asked George Da-
mon, one Of the clerks, IL he would
give him bills of larger denominations
for some S. bills and silver. The ex,
change was made apparently, but when
Mr.. Damon counted over the bills he
had received four of the IS bills were
missing. The stranger had disappear
ed, but it was believed that he had
taken one Of the c. e. & w. electric
cars toward Oberiin.
Policeman Nichols was notified. He
gave chase In special car, and about
three miles north Of town discovered
the stranger and q companion cross
ing field. Both were apprehended
after chase. A pocketbook contain
ing $151 was found on the stranger
under suspicion, who finally acknow-
lodged that he had taken the four
missing IS bills, but by mistake. Both
men are still held here. but probably
will be turned over to the United
States commissioner at Cleveland.